1 i------1 N D • Headliners p. 2 E • W eather P- 2 Ruggers Are Troubled; X • O pinion p. 8 • Sports p , 10 * Classifieds p.15 s e e p a g e 1 3 ______

Voi. 68, No. 83 Daily Nexus Monday, February 8,1968______University of California, Santa Barbara One Section, 16 Pages

By Scott Lawrence Going into the game, Paddio was Sports Editor Two's a Charm as the Gauchos sixth in the PCAA from the three- point line at 43 percent. His three- pointer early in the second half After overcoming a 37-28 half­ gave UNLV a 42-33 lead, but time deficit with a 41-29 run, the Deal the #2 UNLV Rebels a despite making noise by hitting six Gauchos found themselves with a of 10 from 19’9, he was a man of few slim 69-66 advantage over UNLV words after the game. with 19 seconds left. At the Gaucho Dirty Hand at the ECen, 71-66 “I’m not sure what just hap­ free throw line was a good bet that pened and I don’t want to talk Jerry Tarkanian and the nation’s about it now,” he said as he got on second-ranked Rebels would get the team bus. * the ball back for a final three-point While other Gauchos mouthed attempt. off to much taller Rebels on the UCSB forward Eric McArthur court, guard Carrick DeHart let was standing on it. his jumper do his talking. He went Having made just two of eight 8-15 from the field, including 4-7 from the line at that point in the from three-point land on his way to game and shooting a meager 46 a team-leading 21 points. percent on the season, the basket “I just hope people don’t look at looked as big as a Nerf hoop in the this as an upset,” DeHart said face of the added pressure. afterward. “We’ve already beaten A despondent Tarkanian, having them once, so. no one should be spent most of the second half surprised that we did it again.... pacing the sidelines with head This victory proves that our first down, hand in pocket and familiar win over (UNLV) wasn’t a fluke.” towel in mouth, could only put his DeHart’s deep three-pointer at hand on his dome and look up at the the game’s 12:24 mark gave UCSB scoreboard. a 51-47 lead, and the closest the He had just finished watching his Rebels got to the Gauchos was at team get outplayed and outscored 56-54 with 9:26 to play on a bucket in the second half, shooting just 31 by UNLV’s Jarvis Basnight, who percent on the sold-out Thun- scored 17 points and grabbed 10 derdome’s hardwood. But seeing rebounds. McArthur at the line provided one After Basnight’s field goal, the last hope of pulling off the victory Rebels didn’t score again until and taking over the nation’s top Anthony Todd’s bucket at 3:46, spot in the wake of first-ranked which brought UNLV to within four Arizona’s loss to Stanford on at 60-56. Friday. Free throw shooting continued to Putting numbers and pressure LET IT RAIN — Well-prepared fans let fly with a communal volley of toilet paper rolls plague the Gaucho unit, which hit aside, “Freeze” denied UNLV top after the Gauchos scored the first basket of Saturday's contest. The prank resulted in just 55 percent from the line honors by changing Rebel virtue a temporary game delay while ECen staffers cleared the well-coated floor of the (McArthur’s jersey number). into Las Vegas vice. He swished debris. More stories, photos and stats on pages 10 through 12. However, junior Carlton Daven­ both of his attempts, ensuring port played his own game at the UCSB a 71-66 win over UNLV charity stripe, hitting all eight of Saturday afternoon, marking the his attempts, including two that Gauchos’ second straight victory put the Gauchos up 58-54 with 4:30 over Nevada-Las Vegas this KEITH MADIGAN/ Nexus RICHARD O'ROURKE/Daily Nexus to play. season, a UCSB record. The When asked after the game Gauchos are now 2-16 historically about his performance, Davenport against the Rebels. simply said: “Yeeeaaaahhhh.” “I know I can make free throws. “This feels great,” he added, I make ’em all the time in prac­ after contributing 14 points and tice,” McArthur said after going 4- three rebounds to the win. “When 10 in the game. “On those last two, we’d look at (UNLV’s) record and I just shut everything out: the Since joining the Pacific Coast Athletic Association in see their one loss, we’d say, ‘yeah, crowd, the TV cameras, my other that’s us — that came from us. We 1982, the UNLV Runnin' misses and just told myself, ‘I’m played together as a team and gonna knock ’em down.’ And I Rebels have lost only eight knew what we could do, and now did.” conference contests (just they’ve got two losses to us.” The victory puts UCSB in two at home) including this The early momentum swung to possession of second place in the season's losses to the the Gaucho side. After Paddio PCAA with an 8-3 record (16-4 Gauchos. fired an air ball on the game’s first overall), and drops UNLV’s record field goal attempt, the 6,000-plus to 9-2 in the PCAA (20-2 overall) crowd went into its ritual chant. A and into a tie for first place with 1982- 83 UNLV78CSU Fullerton 86 McArthur basket inside was Utah State, who beat Long Beach followed by streams of toilet paper State 82-75 Saturday night in 1983- 84 hurled by upset-hungry Gaucho UNLV 43 CSU Fresno 68 another conference match-up. Elated coach Jerry Pimm Gary Gray pounds the fans. “We’ve got no excuses,” after the game. UNLV 74 UC Irvine 77 boards against Rebel UNLV put UCSB in the bonus Tarkanian said, emerging from a 1984- 86 Richard Robinson. with 9:55 left in the first half, and somber Rebel locker room. “They UNLV 52 CSU Fresno 63 Davenport took advantage by beat us up in the Thomas and ridiculous; we’ve been doing that 1985- 86 good on one of five three-point hitting two from the line, giving the Mack, and now they beat us here. all year. We had some chances to UNLV 92 UC Irvine 99 attempts before finishing with five Gauchos a 16-13 edge. Brian Their crowd motivated them a lot win it down the stretch, but Boobie UNLV 88 UC Irvine 95 points. Shaw’s three-pointer after a loose and I give them credit. I thought (James) just couldn’t get the ball 1986- 87 After making amends for a six- ball put Santa Barbara up 19-15 we were ready to play, but after to fall. We didn’t play hard or do Undefeated point outing against UCSB in with 8:46 to play. (Gerald) Paddio fouled out, what we had to do in the second Vegas with a game-high 24 points “We really feel we’re just as nobody was there to take up the 1987- 88 half.” on Saturday, Paddio (19.1 points a good as them,” Shaw said af­ slack. We’ve always had someone UNLV 60 UCSB 62 James, a freshman averaging game) fouled out with 5:20 left to terward with a cut-down victory there to take up the slack. UNLV 66 UCSB 71 12.9 points a game, went just 2-13 play, taking away UNLV’s main net around his neck. “We knew we “Our unforced turnovers were from the field Saturday, making three-point threat. (See TWICE, p.12) 2 Monday, February 8,1988 Headliners Daily Nexus W orld N ation State PLO Chief Orders Liberation of Noriega Says Poindexter Said Nurses Urged to Reject Count/s Two Kidnapped Scandinavians US Planned Nicaraguan Invasion 'Final Offer' Contract Proposal SIDON, Lebanon — PLO guerrillas Sunday surrounded a NEW YORK — Former national security adviser John LOS ANGELES — Negotiators for county nurses who house holding two kidnapped Scandinavian United Nations Poindexter told officials of Panama that the United States staged a 3%-day strike two weeks ago voted unanimously employees and their abductors, and PLO chief Yasser planned to invade Nicaragua, indicted Panamanian leader Sunday to recommend rejection of a state mediator’s Arafat ordered the hostages freed. Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega said in an interview contract proposal which county officials said was their final The Palestine Liberation Organization’s Sidon com­ broadcast Sunday. offer. mander, Anwar Madi, who issued the order in this southern Noriega, who faces U.S. charges that he trafficked in The county presented the nurses its “best, last and final Lebanese port city, said his guerrillas might use force to drugs, said on CBS’ “60 Minutes” that Poindexter told him offer” at 12:12 a.m. and suggested taking it to the union release the two captives. in a Dec. 17,1985 meeting that the United membership, said Sharon Grimpe, “We shall try to gain their freedom States wanted Panama’s cooperation in general manager for Service Employees with peaceful means. But if this proves the invasion. International Union Local 660. ineffective, we shall resort to other “They were going to invade “Our negotiating committee voted to means,” Madi told reporters. “We ex­ Nicaragua, and the only reason they put the offer out to our membership, but pect they will be free in 48 hours.” «U hadn’t done it was because Panama was at the same time to tell the membership Sources close to Madi said the two in the way, and that all they wanted was they would recommend rejection,” she captives — United Nations Relief and Panama to get out of the way and allow said. Works Agency employees Jan Stening, them to continue with their plans,” he The proposal called for a 14% percent 44, of Sweden, and William Jorgensen, 58, of Norway — said, speaking through a translator. raise over two years, which the nurses had previously were being held in a deserted house that had been encircled Noriega said he turned down the proposal. rejected as too low. It also called, however, for increased by PLO guerrillas near Sidon’s Ein el-Hilweh refugee “They wanted Panama forces to go in with American bonuses which the county had not offered before. camp. forces, but we’d go in first,” Cortizo said through a tran­ A nurse who has been with the county five or more years Stening and Jorgensen were traveling in an UNRWA car slator. “Then we’d get the support from the American currently receives an $80-a-month retention bonus. The from their base in the southern Lebanese port of Tyre to troops that would be taking part in the invasion.” mediator recommended raising that to $110. He also Beirut on Friday when they were intercepted and kid­ proposed giving nurses who have been with the county napped by masked gunmen on Sidon’s southern outskirts. three to five years $80 a month. Those nurses currently They were the first Scandinavians to be abducted in Bush and Dukakis Laad in New receive no bonuses. Lebanon. Hampshire in Newspaper Poll Patient Dies Under Anesthesia Greek Demonstrators Opposed BOSTON — Vice President Geroge Bush and Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis lead their for a Teeth Pulling Operation respective parties in the latest poll of New Hampshire to Presence of U.S. Air Force voters, who will cast ballots in the first-in-the-nation BELLFLOWER — A young man died after being given ATHENS, Greece — About 1,500 protesters converged on a presidential primary next week. general anesthesia to have teeth pulled at one of two dental U.S. Air base near Athens Airport on Sunday to protest the A poll conducted by The Boston Sunday Globe of 600 offices operated by a dentist who recently tried to block a American military presence in Greece. people from each party who say they are likely to vote in “60 Minutes” broadcast involving his clinics. “Out with the Americans — people don’t want you here,” the Feb. 16 primary suggested both Dukakis and Bush are Jose Cabral, 19, of Los Angeles died at 4:15 p.m. Friday at the crowd shouted during the peaceful demonstration. far ahead of their rivals. Doctors Hospital in Lakewood after being given anesthesia Demonstrators blocked traffic and painted anti- Asked whom they would vote for if the election were at the Howard Stein Dental Group, Los Angeles County American slogans on the tarmac. They demanded that the today, 38 percent of Democrats likely to vote favored sheriff’s Deputy Eric Smith said Saturday. United States pull its four military bases out of Greece Dukakis, 17 percent supported Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, 11 Dr. Jim Drake, the dentist attending Cabral, also suf­ when the installations’ current operating agreement ex­ percent were for former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, 9 percent fered some type of medical problem following the incident pires at the end of the year. supported Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt, 7 percent and checked himself into the hospital, said fire Capt. Steve Premier Andreas Papandreou’s socialist government has backed Jesse Jackson, and Tennesee Sen. Albert Gore and Noble. He did not know the nature of Drake’s problem. begun talks with U.S. officials about a new agreement. former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt each received 6 per­ cent. The remaining 6 percent was undecided. Water Problem Halts the Testing Fans Riot After Reggae Singer Justice Department Gives Go- of Rancho Seco Nuclear Plant Cuts Short Concert Performance Ahead to Private Contra Efforts SACRAMENTO — Hours after troubled Rancho Seco BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe — Police fired tear gas shells and WASHINGTON — The Justice Department says private nuclear plant officials resumed tests needed for reopening, rubber bullets to disperse thousands of reggae fans who supporters of the Nicaraguan Contras can legally raise they had to halt them again Sunday because radioactive began rioting after reggae star Gregory Isaacs cut short a funds for the rebels. water drained onto the reactor building floor. concert, newspapers said Sunday. The Contras’ backers will have to step gingerly, though, if The water was not released outside the site and no one It was the second time in a week that police in Zimbabwe they want to avoid past mistakes that have led to criminal was exposed to it, said Brad Thomas, spokesman for the were called to quell unrest related to an Isaacs per- - charges or made them — both wittingly and unwittingly — Sacramento Municipal Utility District. formance. Last Sunday in Harare, the Jamaican singer part of the Iran-Contra affair. The 1,100 gallons of slightly radioactive water was didn’t show up for a concert, and police were called in to For instance, U.S. law would prohibit the private backers mlsrouted from a storage tank to a spray system within the keep order among the 40,000 angry fans. from shipping arms now in the United States to the Contras reactor containment building because an open valve was In Bulawayo, Isaacs sped away from the football stadium without State Department approval. improperly cleared as closed. in a chauffeur-driven car after performing less than an And the department would have to agree before U.S.- hour Saturday. made arms could be sent from other countries to the rebels. Police fired tear gas shells and rubber bullets and set Audi Giving Dealers Incentives police dogs on the crowd when rioting erupted among the New York Developer Agrees to more than 9,000 fans. Up to $2,000, Promising Trade-in Wild Elephants Run on Rampage Purchase the New York Post NEW YORK — Media magnate Rupert Murdoch, under SAN FRANCISCO — Audi of America is giving its federal pressure to divest himself of the New York Post, frustrated dealers incentives of up to $2,000 per car on two Killing Two, Trampling Homes said Sunday he would sell the financially ailing tabloid to new models and guaranteeing trade-in value of all models. KATMANDU, Nepal — Wild elephants went on a rampage real estate developer Peter S. Kalikow. “We feel that these kinds of things are what the Audi in southern Nepal, killing two people, trampling homes and Kalikow, 44, will pay $38 million for the Post and its customer needs to rebuild confidence, long-term things destroying food supplies, it was reported Sunday. assets, including valuable waterfront property it occupies with a very straightforward approach,” said Richard Three elephants emerged from the jungle in the evening in lower Manhattan, according to Post spokesman Howard Mugg, Volkswagen of America Inc. vice president for Audi. hours during the past three days, according to RSS, Nepal’s J. Rubenstein. Mugg, who assumed his post two weeks ago when his national news agency. The final agreement scraps a tentative agreement that predecessor resigned unexpectedly, met Sunday with Audi Two villagers were attacked and killed by the beasts, Kalikow would publish the Post, one of the oldest con­ dealers attending the 71st National Auto Dealers which also destroyed grain stores in the area, the agency tinuously published newspapers in the United States, at its Association convention. The four-day convention has drawn reported. South Street plant for at least three years. about 75,000 dealers from across the nation.

The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through Weather Daily Nexus the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on weekdays during the school year, weekly in summer session. Editor In Chief 11 Steven Elzer Editorial Matter — Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Editorial Managing Editor §I Brent Anderson opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, its News Editor I6 Alex Beskett faculty or student body. A ll items submitted for publication become the property of Asst. News Editor 11 Tom Burkett the Daily Nexus. Campus Editors 1 Ben Sulllven, Adorn Moss Advertising Matter — Advertising material printed herein is solely for in­ MONDAY: Asst. Campus Editor 11 Veronica Skelton formational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied It’s a no-bad-jokes day, with sun in the sky and a County Editors \1 Wade Daniels, Sheryl Nelson Opinion Editors |I John Tobin, Michelle Ray sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or song in our hearts. High 68, low 34. Sunrise at 6:53 Copy Editors |i Druann Pagliassotti ventures by the Daily Nexus. a.m., sunset at 5:36 p.m. The moon rises at 11:07 Asst. Copy Editors \i Tony Luo, Deirdre Lynda The Daily Nexus subscribes to the Associated Press and is a member of the UC Photography Editor 1I Mark Btucky W ire Service. p.m. Itsetsat9:30a.m. Asst. Photography Editor jf Richard O'Rourke Phones: Sports Editor || Patrick Whalen News Office 96.1-2691. Asst. Sports Editor |1 Scott Lawrence TIDES E d ito r In C h ie f 961 -2695. Arts & Entertainment Editor || Laurie McCullough Feb. High tide Lowtide Assist. Arts Editor I| S.M. Wenrick Advertising O ffice 961 -3828. Friday Magazine Editor 1| Doug Arellanos The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimation codes. 8 12:27 a.m. 4.4 6:46 a.m. 1.6 AP Wire Editor 1 Michelle Lecours Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative 8 12:18 p.m. 2.6 6:10 p.m. 1.4 Training Editor | £ William Diepenbrock Action Coordinator, phone (805) 961-2069. World News Perspectives || Jay Hubbard Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Publication No. Special Sections Editor 1| Garrett H. Omata USPS 775-300. Account Executives | 1 Sueie Atkins, Bill Coffin | Melissa Flluk, Zora Hanrahan Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily N e xus, Thomas M. Storke I John Hayoe, Tim Nedom Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. | Karen Landrud, Molly Pugh, Printed by the Santa Barbara News-Press Sales Assistants 11 Howard Ogawa, Whitney Watanabe Daily Nexus Monday, February 8,1968 3

Research Contributions of MALES! MALES! M odel fo r a 1989 MEN OF UCSB UCSB Physicists Honored C a le n d a r Earn good money and receive nating materials with modeling exposure By Andrew Rice various magnetic proper­ Reporter, and ties. If interested, send a letter with a brief ALL 1987 TREK Karl Rudbach discription of yourself including you The newly established Reporter name, age, interests, major, and two AND CANNONDALE Herbert P. Broida Medal snapshots (one full length and one will be granted by the In­ c lo s e up). BICYCLES ON SALE: Adding prestige to UCSB’s ternational Committee for T o: 10% STUDENT nationally acclaimed Free Radicals Symposia, an K W PRODUCTIONS physics department, an organization of physical 160-0 North Fairview Ave., Suite 273 DISCOUNT award has been named in chemists. in Paris. The Goleta, CA. 93117 honor of the late physicist recipient of the award will DEADLINE* MARCH 1 , 19881 ON PARTS AND Herbert P. Broida, and give a keynote lecture at the LADIES! physicist Vincent Jaccarino annual symposium to You can help! Encourage those you ACCESSORIES has been appointed as a present his or her research. believe qualified to go for it! Il I distinguished faculty Because much of Broida’s SEE MIKE OR research lecturer for 1987-88. work uncovered important GEORGE FOR YOUR Jaccarino, who has been at facts about free radicals, BIKING NEEDS UCSB for 21 years, is the Vincent Jaccarino which are any molecular or 33rd recipient of the annual atomic structures on Earth March of Dimes Opens A ir Bicycles lecturership, which or in space that exist with a Birth Defects Foundation 6540 PARDALL RD. • ISLA VISTA recognizes extraordinary magnetic properties are positive or negative charge, 968-5571 • OPEN 9-8 DAILY • 9-6 SAT. & SUN. scholarly performance and relatively simple when the award will be given for requires the presentation of compared to more common original research in the field a public lecture in the material, such as iron and of free radical physics. spring. cobalt, which have ex­ Broida, the namesake of After completing un­ tremely complex magnetic the UCSB physics building, dergraduate work at the properties. By the mid-1970s, is world renowned for his University of Brooklyn and “we got to the point where contributions in the field. A AVOID $50 LATE FEE receiving his Ph.D from the we had a fairly complete Harvard graduate, his first Massachusetts Institute of understanding of them,” research position was at the Technology, Jaccarino Jaccarino said. National Bureau of Stan­ CONTINUING worked for Bell Laboratories As director of the UCSB dards, where he pioneered until 1966. He established a Quantum Institute, a center research in molecular well-respected reputation in for free electron laser spectroscopy, an application GRADUATES a field which “has grown studies, Jaccarino has of physics that uses lasers to enormously with his ac­ worked with physicist Luis study the properties of complishments here,’’ ac­ Elias since 1984 on a free- matter. By shining lasers and UNDERGRADUATES cording to a university press electron laser. Built by through a substance and release. Elias, the laser uses an measuring what comes out The scientist’s career has array of magnets to convert the other side, molecular You must turn in your Official Registration been devoted to the un­ the energy of a stream of spectroscopy allows Form by February 12 or you will be billed a derstanding of fundamental electrons into laser light and scientists to understand characteristics of magnetic is the first tunable machine better the structures of $50 late registration fee. materials that play im­ that works in the far- atoms and molecules. portant roles in navigational infrared region. In 1963, Broida, who died equipment, electrical power Jaccarino has begun to in 1978, left the NBS and Contact the Office of the Registrar generators and computers. investigate more complex joined UCSB’s fledgling In his first decade of magnetic systems, such as physics department. His if you have not received your research at UCSB, Jac­ elements with mixtures Of work here was “in­ carino studied and tested the magnetic and non-magnetic strumental in building up registration form in the mail. basic theories of how “ideal” atoms. Recently, he and his physics at UCSB,” said magnets react when heated associates have started to. physics department Chair to a point — termed the create artificially structured Jose Fulco. Curie temperature — where magnetic materials. In 1980, the American their magnetic qualities are In the future, Jaccarino Physical Society established lost. hopes to develop materials a $5,000 award named after Jaccarino used orange- with magnetic properties Broida, who published more STOP STUDYING! colored crystals of different from any naturally than 200 articles for scien­ manganese flouride for his existing material, using a tific journals and periodicals experiments because their “super-lattice” of alter­ during his life. xv, It’s time for

Dr. William Ryani AUTO ACCIDENTS WORK INJURIES Accepting New Patients CHIROPRACTIC t * 621 West Micheltorena WM 963-1383

VETERANS

JUST WHAT ARE YOUR BENEFITS? WHAT ARE YOU ENTITLED TO?

Come to a Veteran’s Administration workshop and hear Mr. Jason Goldstein, benefits counselor from the Los Angeles Regional Office tell you all about them. This session will cover all benefits under the New G.l. Bill. Even if you have exhausted your educational benefits, this meeting will be informative. Everyone welcome.

Tuesday, February 9,10 to 11 A.M. Room 3, U.Cen For Further Information Call 961-3935 4 Monday, February 8,1968 Daily Nexus

SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE Women’s Studies Colloquium Erosion Affects Safety of j ^ c n n v l i i n C a m p s Bonnie Thornton Dill WILL BE ON CAMPUS Race & Gender: Houses on Dei Piaya Cliffs FEBRUARY17TH Redefining the Social Sciences beach,” said Tim Bridges, who lives on the TO RECRUIT SUMMER Monday, February 8,1988 • 12:00-1:00 By Greg Rohl 6700 block of Del Piaya. “Once a month, STAFF: Reporter UCen Pavillion you’ll notice a significant part of the cliff COUNSELORS/ has fallen,” he added. INSTRUCTORS Bonnie Thorton Dill, the Director of the Center for According to UCSB alumni, when the first The average erosion of the Del Piaya MAINTENANCE, KITCHEN Research on Women at Memphis State Univeristy, apartments appeared on Del Piaya Drive cliffs is approximately six inches per year, JANITORIAL, LAUNDRY about 30 years ago, there was enough space but during a particularly stormy year, as AND OFFICE. will discuss how current research on race and between the buildings and the bluffs for much as 18 inches may be washed away, CONTACTTHE gender is pushing at the limits of traditional social volleyball courts. said Professor Emeritus Robert Norris, a PLACEMENT OFFICE science and is affecting the ways we think about UCSB geological sciences instructor since FOR AN APPLICATION But for today’s Del Piaya residents, society. 1952. AND FURTHER volleyball on beach bluffs is just a fantasy, Co-sponsored by the Women’s Studies Coordinating Group, “The cliff is an unstable feature; the sea INFORMATION. as increasing numbers of treacherous the Women's Center, the Departments of Black Studies and balconies and condemned structures caused keeps cutting away, until it uncovers enough Nighttime safety: Sociology, the Center for Black Studies, AS Commission on by an encroaching coastline threaten to of the rocky platform,” Norris said. “At that point, the waves will be able to just wash up use the buddy the Status of Women, Akanke, and EOP/SAA. remove their windows to the sea. For more Information, phone >61 «3778 “ (By) the first week of school, a good two (onto the rocks) without running into the system . feet of the cliff by our house had fallen to the (See EROSION, p.5) Discussion on the Societal Effects of Gender, Race Sociologist Thorton Dill, director of the Center on Women at Memphis State University, will present a lecture entitled “Race and Gender: Redefining the Social Sciences” at noon today in the UCen Pavilion. As one in a series of women’s studies colloquia, Dill’s lecture will address the manner in which race and gender research are altering the traditional methods of viewing society. is th is Dill’s research has investigated the effects of race and social class on occupations, incomes and lifestyles of black women, about which an article will appear in the next Sunday! Temple University Press publication, Women and the Politics of Empowerment. She founded the Center for Research on Women five years ago to conduct and promote research on working-class women in the southern United States and women of color nationwide, according a UCSB Arts & Lectures press release. Dill’s presentation is co-sponsored by the Women’s Studies Coordinating Committee, the Women’s Center, the Depart­ Valentine’s Special deadline ment of Black Studies, the A.S. Commission on the Status of Women, Akanke, EOP/SAA and the department of sociology. is Wednesday at Noon! — Arlene Cruz lesson 1; HIP \‘hip\ n 1. )The ripened accessory fruit of a rose that consists of a fleshy receptacle enclosing numerous achenes. 2. )The laterally projecting region of each side of the lower or posterior part of the mammalian trunk formed by the lateral parts of the pelvis and upper part of the femur together with the fleshy parts covering them. 3. )HAPPY HOUR AT CAFE ROMA. TWO FOR ONE DRINKS EVERYDAY. 2-5.

Espresso Roma Cafe 888 Embarcadero del Norte 685-5210 Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-11:30 pm -cappucinos, croissants, fresh squeezed o.j., & character Daily Nexus Monday, February 8,1988 5 WOODSTOCK’S

PRESENTS.. Don’t Depend on Cupid ‘P IZ Z A THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Let the Daily Nexus help find your love... Valentine issue Feb. 12

ST MARK’S CATHOLIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION AND HILLEL PRESENT The Pope and the Jews

A Jewish-Catholic Dialogue with Rabbi Steve Cohen of Hillel at UCSB and Fr. Mike McGarry, CSP, Rector of St. Paul’s College in Washington D.C. Prof. Ninian Smart of the Religious Studies Dept, will preside as moderator.

Tuesday, February 9,8 pm For now, Dei Playa residents watch the waves Isla Vista Theater no. 2 Out there, ominously moving toward its destiny, crash on the beach below. But, the eroding cliffs 960 Embarcadero del Norte was a truck with Reuben's name on It. have placed many balconies and apartment Free and open to the Public complexes in danger. ______. ALLAN MANZAGOL/Nexus EROSION

(Continued from p.4) Love bluffs.” Several types of natural forces contribute to the cliff’s confession erosion, Norris explained. “The sea cutting at the base, rain, from an people going up and down (the cliff)... the grains of the rock in the water, salt spray and gas reaction with the rock all anthemaniac. cause weathering,” he said. As the waves remove sand from the shoreline, “the waves can get right at the cliffs. This speeds up erosion in the winter (because of high wave ac­ tivity caused by storms).” As you know, anthe- To combat the erosion on a long-term basis requires the maniacs like myself removal of all complexes lining the cliffs, Norris said. The just go crazy around county will not undertake this alternative because of the financial burden it would create, Norris said, adding that flowers. So what does there is no county, state or federal agency which currently my Valentine send me has funds at its disposal to purchase the expensive stretch of on Valentine’s Day? property. The FTD® Love Note “The county supervisors are under a lot of political Bouquet! pressure (from the owners) and are forced to look for short­ Well, let me tell you, FOLLOW CUPID’S ARROW... term solutions when they should be looking for a long-term when I saw those . solution,” Norris said. beautiful flowers in AND FIND YOUR SWEETHEART’S County officials and Del Playa property owners have dealt that fine porcelain VALENTINE’S DAY GIFT!!! with the situation in the short term, installing sea walls and bowl it drove me wild. constructing reinforcements for houses on the bluff, ac­ Besides, this glorious 1 0 % O ff w ith th is A d bouquet also came cording to Ray Coudray, a Santa Barbara County senior GIFT ITEMS • GIFT WRAP • GIFT BAGS engineering geologist. with a note pad and HOURS: In addition, the county also monitors the erosion of the pencil with which I’ve Mon-Thur 9:30-9:30 6566 Pardall area, Coudray said. “ (The written my Valentine Fri 9:30-8:00 Isla Vista county supervision) consists every day. Sat & Sun 11:00-6:00 685-3811 of a yearly walk-through, And smart Valentines “I don’t think taking measurements, know it doesn’t cost there’s any (im­ especially when the storm much to send us season is heavy,” he said. anthemaniacs into mediate) danger; “If a building is seen to be a this flower frenzy. nobody’s bedroom hazard, the measurements Just ask your florist are noted and taken to the to have FTD send PIZZA EXPRESS is going to just fall building official, who makes one for you. o ff.” a decision.” The property’s owner is then notified and — Robert Norris required to make the ap­ propriate changes, Coudray A m azing explained. The problems caused by the eroding bluffs do more than inconvenience Del Playa residents. “It was hell,” said Lisa MONDAY Mendonca, a DP resident whose living-room and patio areas have been condemned. “The day we moved in, they put the condemned sign up. The basic problem was that it took COUPONS! forever (to complete work on the cliff). They kept telling us the work would be done (on schedule), and then would extend Compare Our Prices the finish date.” For most of the school year, the front of her residence was walled off as supports were drilled 40 feet into the cliff below the apartment, Mendonca said. “We lived in our bedrooms. People would come by and say, ‘Oh my God, do people live here?”’she said. r ------— “We couldn’t have cable in the house. We had the cable Small Pizza Large Pizza company come and install it in my bedroom, but that meant I had no privacy whatsoever,” said junior Mike Sevcsisin, w/1 topping & w/1 topping & another resident of the apartment. In spite of these problems, Norris believes that houses on two Free Drinks! two Free Drinks! DP are safe. “I don’t think there’s any (immediate) danger; nobody’s bedroom is going to just fall off,” he said. The only o n ly $ 5 * * o n ly $ 7 * * danger associated with the cliffs is that to sunbathers lying • Monday Only • • Monday Only • beneath them, he said. “There’s a real risk of sunbathing at 1 coupon per pizza 1 coupon per pizza the bottom of the cliffs — rocks could fall off and hit (sun- 968-5505 968-5505 bathers),” he said, referring to an incident in Ventura where a man was killed when a part of the cliff he was sitting under ®A registered trademark oLFTDA. ©1988 FTDA PIZZA EXPRESS PIZZA EXPRESS broke away and struck him. “Man usually comes out second when dealing with nature,” Norris concluded. DRUNK DRIVERS PIZZA EXPRESS KILL PEOPLE Blows THE COMPETITION Away Don’t drive drunk. 6551 Trigo, Isla Vista 6 Monday, February 8,1968 Daily Nexus Weapons Labs Become Powerful Freebird’s Critics Cite Concerns at Labs: Lax Quesadillas

£ Management, Exaggerated Results I (Editor’s note: This the first of two technical committee that wrote the aerospace companies — say that J articles examining the University of report did not talk to any of the lab despite accelerated research on the California-managed weapons labs. scientists who oppose that viewpoint, Strategic Defense Initiative, totaling e Part two will appear tomorrow.) among them Livermore physicist Ray close to $5-billion in this state alone, Kidder, who prepared a separate report they still have no working “Star Wars” •o for Congress. This fall, the labs used weapons and may not be sure of the that UC support as part of their program for another decade. 3 By Deborah B lu m V McClatchy News Service arguments to Congress against a test 8. ban. Lax Management GO CO — Under the Reagan administration, * SACRAMENTO — California has the university, the labs and the state of “We’ve diverted money from become the nation’s weapons master — California itself have become in­ reasonable research into the Strategic c6 at a price. creasingly dependent on military Defense Initiative,” said John Holdren, Its defense industry now dominates support — and increasingly vulnerable. a professor with UC Berkeley’s energy s the design of traditional weapons and of Economists say that more than a third and resources group. “It’s a fan­ cy o> those of tomorrow. Almost half the of the state’s manufacturing now is tied tastically dangerous diversion when BACK! contracts for programs under the “Star to the defense industry and that one- this country is faced with so many ($1.50 ea.) 968-0123 Wars” space-based weapons system fifth of California’s engineers and needs.” have come to California. scientists do only military work. Holdren and other UC faculty across from “The Grad” FR EE DELIVERY The state’s nuclear weapons members have become increasingly designers have grown powerful enough critical of the university’s management to shape the country’s arms-control of the laboratories, which they say is policies, making or breaking treaties, far too lax. according to some weapons experts. Many say that since the university In return, the state’s economy is accepts $12-million a year for THE GRADUATE Ol increasingly vulnerable, dependent on “ We’re taking up the best managing labs, it actually should PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS’ I military spending that supports manage them. They blame its hands-off everything from weaponeers to rice and the brightest minds approach for growing evidence that lab “Oldies But Goodies’ growers. Its university research now scientists are not always objective — or tilts toward military programs, raising for defense work. Think even honest — in their reports to Show and Dance concerns of academic secrecy. what we could ac­ federal officials. The university’s refusal to in­ See live and in concert the fabulous recording star ol Growing Concerns complish in solving vestigate those charges is particularly ‘Those Oldies But Goodies” (remind me of you) troubling, they say, because scientists Some of its scientists and state of­ human problems with at other academic institutions often are ficials express growing concerns that severely disciplined—fired or demoted Little Ceasar And The Romans the Golden State is becoming a cradle those same resources. ” — if caught providing misinformation. Re-live the great musical years of the ‘50’s and ‘60’s of war. — Sam Farr “It’s a matter of intellectual in­ hear Little Ceasar sing such hits as “ Hully, Gully Again” “We lead the world in weaponry,” tegrity,” said Owen Chamberlain, a ‘Love Train” , “ Daddy’s Home” , “ Proud Mary” , and said state Assemblyman Sam Farr, D- Nobel Prize-winning UC Berkeley many others. Carmel. “We’re taking up the best and physicist. “The university owes the brightest minds for defense work. people of the United States and the and laugh to the comedy of Think what we could accomplish in world an absolute insistence on honesty Mr. Don Hinson as “ The Reverend Gink- solving human problems with those at the labs.” same resources. ” University officials counter by saying fingdingler” . This great comedain has opened for Ricky A look at California’s weapons — During a high-spending influx of they successfully have performed the Skaggs, Johnny Cash, Barbara Mandrell, and others scientists behind the scenes as they “Star Wars” grants into California, most essential of services: they allow and has just completed filming a new movie called the plan tomorrow’s arsenals has found Livermore scientists exaggerated the all these arguments to occur in public. Tax Season” with Artie Johnson. that: progress made on space weapons They call that a healthy sign that they .— Top administrators at national progress to White House officials, have preserved free speech, even in the One Show Only laboratories at Livermore, Calif., and gaining millions of dollars in extra sensitive environment of nuclear 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Fab. 9,1988 Los Alamos,' N.M., have effectively money, according to internal weapons work. fought a treaty banning nuclear tests, laboratory documents. In fact, four years ago, when federal Tickets available at the Graduate, saying that the country’s nuclear — University officials, who manage Energy Department officials tried to Morninglory Music & A.S.Ticket Office...Price $8 stockpile is not reliable enough to the laboratories for the U.S. Depart­ suppress publication of SDI in­ Seating is limited-Get your tickets early survive without tests. But at least two ment of Energy, were told more than a formation from the laboratories, the former lab directors, several ex­ year ago that “Star Wars” information university was among the first to weapons designers and a practicing was overly optimistic but did nothing to protest in Washington, D.C. The con­ Livermore physicist who just finished a correct it, despite warnings that faulty trols quickly were dropped. report to Congress, say an already well- information could harm arms-control “This is a fundamental matter, on tested arsenal is sturdy enough to allow negotiations. The university has which the university simply cannot TAKETHE DAY OFF such a treaty. refused requests from lab scientists compromise,” UC Vice President ...from smoking. — The University of California, and its own faculty to investigate the William Frazer said then. He calls the which manages the Livermore and Los technical accuracy of information basic philosophy, the right of scientists AMERICAN Alamos labs, issued a report supporting released by the labs. to speak out, the guiding rule of CANCER the labs’ stand on nuclear testing. But SOCIETY* — Today scientists at Livermore and university management. And * in its year-long investigation, the Los Alamos — and at California’s huge (See LABS, p.7)

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Other laboratory scientists say they simply provide expert information on nuclear matters, as required by their charter. Robert Selden of Los Alamos INCREDIBLE! said that lab presentations are based on science, not politics: “We’re respon­ No Price Increase for sible for the technical base of the weapons program, and that’s what we Academic Year 1988-89 talk about.” Still Offering the But last year, at the request of Congress, Livermore physicist Ray Same Affordable Prices Kidder began examining one of the standard laboratory presentations to national officials, that nuclear tests are INCLUDING: necessary to maintain a reliable ar­ senal. The United States has used those • 19 Meal Plan presentations in arguing to its NATO allies against a test-ban treaty. • Suite Arrangement In a report released in fall, Kidder for 3 or 5 Persons concluded that the U.S. nuclear stockpile is durable enough to survive • Livingroom Includes without steady testing. He pointed out Refrigerator that proof tests have revealed a remarkably stable arsenal. Come by and pick up Poorly Tested Weapons your application now! Further, Kidder maintained that laboratory examples of troubled weapons — provided to prove that tests are needed—reflect weapons that were Hropi ca n a ¿»W - poorly tested before being put in the stockpile. For example, the air- launched cruise missile, which turned 6585 El Colegio Rd. i.V. 968-4319 out to work poorly in cold tem­ peratures, was not given a nuclear test for such effects before going into production. Kidder’s position on stockpile reliability is supported by Livermore’s DeWitt, who reviewed the same data, and three former Los Alamos weapons scientists, including former Director Norris Bradbury. But it is contradicted by a team of A view looking down along amplifier chains of the Shiva laser at Livermore scientists, who also Lawrence Livermore laboratory. The Shiva is a high intensity laser prepared a report to Congress this year. That report said there is no such used in weapons research. d a il y n e x u s file p h o t o thing as a “thoroughly tested weapon” that goes into stockpile. The costs — at least $10-million per test — prohibit banning nuclear tests — never could be scientists from exploring every angle. passed without lab approval. “The matter of adequate testing is LABS A former Los Alamos director, one of interpretation,” said William F. (Continued from p.6) Harold Agnew, has stated publicly that Scanlin, deputy associate director for university officials say, overall, that he and Livermore Director Roger defease systems at Livermore. “We’re they are satisfied with the labs’ per­ Batzel persuaded.President Carter not in charge of th£ program. We’ve got the formance. to pursue a test-ban treaty. responsibility on our backs. Ray Kidder “Say, if the labs came up with a bomb Records also show that the weapons doesn’t.” that killed only pregnant women, then labs have a long history of such anti­ Still, so many doubts have been we might walk away,” said James S. treaty lobbying — and influence. raised that university faculty members Kane, the university’s liaison to the Livermore scientists take credit for requested an investigation last year. labs. “But the fact is, if the labs can talking President Eisenhower out of UC’s Scientific and Academic Advisory think up a new and horrible weapon, working toward a nuclear-test ban. Committee, which monitors technical that’s their job.” They also reportedly kept President excellence at the labs, was given the Kennedy from including underground job. Pro-weapons Power Base tests in the 1963 Limited Test Ban The committee members interviewed Treaty, which barred atmospheric only scientists at Liverinore and Los But critical scientists at the explosions. Alamos who supported testing. They university’s campuses, and even at the “For 10 years, the labs have been one did not talk to Kidder or DeWitt. Kidder laboratories, say the prevailing hands- of the driving forces in the arms race,” said that when he offered committee off attitude has allowed Livermore and said Hugh DeWitt, a physicist and in­ members some of the documents he Los Alamos to quietly build a pro­ ternal critic at Livermore. “And they was reviewing for Congress, they weapons power base. In fact, many do it insulated from the rest of turned him down. believe that some arms-control treaties American life — protected by a wall of “What I got instead was a lecture on — such as one severely limiting or secrecy.” patriotism,” Kidder said.

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T E I ME, C0MRAPE, WHY ARE WE MAWHG SUCH A B(6 PEAL OUT OF THEIR STAR-WARS PW KSf Just Where Does Our Me someone your money. Finally after all about $50,000 per quarter (subtn this your next BA/RC statement will the few of us who don’t volunteer I Paul D. Ramsey not reflect money due to CalPIRG. them, of course). Most of us go to s Does this sound completely voluntary? three quarters a year and that r In a recent issue of the Daily Nexus Not hardly! Maybe it sounds voluntary for a whopping amount of about $1 (2-2-88) I came across an article that to you. Does it? A voluntary act is, “one each school year. mentioned CalPIRG fees. It stated that that arises from one’s own free will.” The above calculation prompt< CalPIRG fees are voluntary. Maybe (The American Heritage Dictionary, to do a little research. Like wher< I’m in the minority when I say, “I didn’t American Heritage Publishing Co., all the money go after we the sti know they were voluntary,” but I don’t Inc., 1971). voluntarily pay it? think so. I’m a transfer student (fall of If CalPIRG fees were voluntary there Anna Brusutti, a graduate stud 1986) but I’ve been here for four would be another box for us to check on one of our campus represents quarters now. Ample time for someone the PIF form right next to the yearbook Brusutti has repeatedly asked Cal in charge to bring to my attention to the fact that CalPIRG-fees are voluntary. There was no information about this given to me when I first got here and I The World stories appeared nowhere else, and we haven’t seen or heard about it during the time since. Nobody told me. Now from sources the police most wanted. Qobo that I know, I’m telling you. regularly ran stories about police killing Afria Every quarter I fill out the only regular form of communication bet­ children in the streets, mass arrests, deaths ween myself and the registrar’s office, detention, midnight police raids, the brutal Bo a computerized PIF form. Everybody does it. On the PIF form you may in­ regime gone rabid. dicate whether or not you wish to purchase a yearbook. This is what I consider a voluntary process. If you shade in the box then a bill for the box. But there isn’t. On top of that, it is officials for a copy of their budge yearbook will appear on your next BA/- not possible to get back your voluntary has yet to get one although sh< RC statement. If you don’t shade in the payment from previous quarters even recently promised one for a i box you are not billed. through the above-described process. time. Brusutti wants to know wh It is not the same with the CalPIRG That money is gone. money is going toward. We should fees. In order for you to not volunteer to I am as far from being an activist as lot of that money goes unaccounte pay these fees you must make a trip to the chair you may be sitting in. But this The other point in question, wl Cheadle Hall and pick up a petition, issue (I hope it will become an issue) or not we ever find out where the r which, when filled out and turned in, has aroused my interest. Voluntary goes, is how come students will be processed. This is an inordinate CalPIRG fees are $3 per student. Every delegate these funds? It is si situation for you to be in to not giving student pays them. At UCSB this is money yet students are not in cha The Reader's Voice favor of a national liberal movement? Were the their own advisers? with “faultless” blondes who set the standards students even consulted? Before DSU goes through with their plans to of beauty for the rest of us. Readers Response Does the word “hypocrisy” mean anything to restructure A.S., I would urge them to suc­ With all these subconscious ideas going into you? In the past we have heard complaints of cessfully try to operate within the existing people’s minds, some non-blondes begin to wish poor use of student funds. How many of the structure first. How can a student who is not they were also blondes. I believe the motivation To the Conference eight students are supporters of dissolving the aware of the existing structure confidently vote behind wanting to be blonde stems from lack of Editor, Daily Nexus: current A.S. structure in favor of a more on DSU’s vision of a .new A.S. when DSU self-esteem and pride in one’s heritage. Well, it sounds like certain A.S. council “democratic” student system? The only members blatantly disregard opinions that do The problem doesn’t limit itself to the color of: members have been doing a little fancy dan­ reason I would personally be in favor of such a not coincide with their own? one’s hair. Black entertainers straighten their cing with their allocated and unallocated fees move was so that we could vote these very ROBERT REED hair and get their noses and chins operated on lately. Using $1782 of A.S. money to finance a people out of power. • in order to look more Anglo-Saxon. Michael trip for ten council members to the Rutgers Great, let’s send representatives. Let’s also Jackson is a prime example of such doings. Convention in New Jersey is a ridiculous think of the students here and now, who I’m Editor, Daily Nexus: Michael is now whiter than most people. Many misuse of A.S. funds. If the A.S. council needs sure would benefit from a wiser use of their “That’s it!” I said to myself after reading Asian women get their eyelids operated on in to send its members all the way to the east money. today’s Nexus. “I’ve got to write in and clear order to achieve rounder-looking eyes. One coast to figure out how to better run the student LANSING MCLOSKEY up all these allegations flying around about the must only look at the Asian news announcers. government, then I think they are poor can­ Rutgers Conference.” Everybody, even my For those of you who are thinking about didates to begin with. Then, for the ten students friends, are really mad about this despite my making yourself look more Anglo-Saxon, to argue that there was no conflict of interests Editor, Daily Nexus: attempts to inform them about the things they please think about what you are doing. You are in voting for the bill since they would receive no Over the last couple of weeks I have heard a didn’t get to read about that might put things in beautiful the way you are. If, however, you do personal benefits! They get a free trip to New lot of talk about DSU’s plan to restructure the better perspective. “I can’t believe you guys choose to become a “blonde,” don’t get caught Jersey and an opportunity to write on future Associated Students Constitution. DSU feels (A.S.) are pulling this kind of bullshit with our with your pants down! resumes that they participated in a nationwide that within the existing structure A.S. is not money!” they’d scream, “It pisses me off that TZU-CHUAN LIN convention for the supposed benefit of our accessible to students and is not democratic. you guys can do that kind of shit and we don’t university. If that isn’t enough, it seems from Bill #64 called for the expenditure of A.S. have any say about it.” To which I replied, Scott Morgan’s article in the Nexus that the monies, for which the students of this campus “Yah, that does kind of suck huh.” My Dear Mr. Crawford trip would be funded mostly by fees allocated pay, to send 10 student leaders (who all happen And then I started thinking. There’s for other purposes, due to Dan Zumwinkle’s to be DSU members) to the Rutgers Con­ something definitely wrong about an Editor, Daily Nexus: remarkable ingenuity. Well Dan, I’m really ference. DSU in proposing this bill, however, organization that is supposed to represent the Dear Mr. Crawford, sorry you didn’t get to go to New Jersey at our operated against what they believe is wrong students and the only say the students have The reason why I am writing this is because I expense, but let me give you and the other with the existing A.S. government structure. comes once every year at election time. I’d be believe you and I share a common disgust for involved members some advice from an in­ One of DSU’s beliefs is to make A.S. more pissed off too except that you people were the mindless liberalism that pervades our significant member of “the masses” : learn to accessible to students. When Bill #64 was in­ dumb enough to elect me and now I get to skip campus. Your criticism of the Chomsky lecture make decisions for the good of the whole troduced at the A.S. Legislature Council off to New Jersey to party it up on someone was right on the mark in several areas. student body rather than for your own personal meeting the student body at large did not know else’s money. However, I think you have missed the point on benefit. about it. The reason is that Bill #64 was not My only worry now is that this system will the Palestinian issue. Nobody (including PEER AMBLE turned in by the A.S. agenda deadline. The change and I’ll be held accountable to the Chomsky) is suggesting that we abandon Israel agenda is distributed before the week’s up­ students who elected me. Fortunately not too as an ally. You are right to reject Chomsky’s coming meeting to various groups, A.S. Boards many people are showing enough interest in the argument that the Palestinian problem is the Editor, Daily Nexus: and Committees and administration personnel Student Union model. If that thing gets rolling fault of racism in the U.S. State Department. So, A.S. (more precisely, we, the student so they can be aware of the topics which are then the students will have a direct say in what Where you are wrong is in your contention that body) is sending eight students to a national going to be addressed and voted upon. How is happens and I won’t be able to go on any more the international consensus is “that the activism conference to organize a national A.S. ta be more accessible to students if Leg. of these fun-filled vacations to far away exotic Palestinians should be broadly ac­ student liberal movement and further the Council members do not inform the student places like New Jersey. commodated.” It is closer to the truth to say cause of peace. At just under $300 apiece, that body of the bills that come before them? Is A.S. So hey, I’ll send you all a postcard and that the international consensus is that Israeli means A.S. is spending over $2,200. A cheap only to be more accessible to students when please, please don’t change things by going up soldiers should stop randomly shooting and price to pay for peace, right? But wait a second DSU is not trying to rip the students off? to the A.S. office and showing interest in the beating Palestinian youths who are un­ ... $2,200?! A.S. has a responsibility to students, The other belief DSU holds is that A.S. is not Student Union model. derstandably upset about being second-class first and foremost, to students currently democratic. When the authors of Bill #64 went MIKELUPRO citizens in their own country. I share your enrolled here at UCSB. Sure, peace is im­ to Finance Board for money the 10 students Off-campus Rep. distaste for Chomsky and his “comrades,” but portant, so let’s send a delegate ... or two. But were given $600. (Note: this amount is greater and world traveler I don’t think that we, as Americans, can afford eight? Ignoring the current focus of debate (the than some of the campus clubs’ yearly budgets, to ignore the plight of the Palestinian people details of who, when and how the bill was which are decided by Finance Board.) The any longer. passed), let’s look at some facts. DSU members, however, side stepped the Blondes or Brunettes PAUL WILCOX If six students remained, over $1,650 would advice of their financial advisers and asked for be saved. Wasn’t there a proposal recently for more money. At the meeting Bill #64 was Editor, Daily Nexus: a fee to increase the availability of financial strongly opposed by the A.S. Executive Everyday I see “blondes” walking around Your Views Are Different aid? $1,650 could go a long way for some needy Director, the A.S. President, and A.S. Finance campus. I am not talking about the genuine student. And what about KCSB? Isn’t a crucial Board Chair. What can be more democratic blondes but those “imitations” that are made Editor, Daily Nexus: KCSB employee getting sacked due to a than the check-and-balance system? How possible by Maybelline. I began to ask myself Dear Mr. Hussein: shortage of funding? I’m sure an extra $1,650 would their proposed governance system have what impels these people to engage in such I am writing in reply to your letter which ran wouldn’t hurt KCSB. What about A.S. handled this matter? Furthermore, how am I nonsense. I guess the answer lies in the way on January 29, 1988. Your views on the recent responsibility to represent the majority of the to believe that DSU’s proposed government kids are taught at a very young age that problems in Israel are very different than student population? Are we sure that the structure will be anymore democratic when blondes are most beautiful. Moreover, fashion mine. I don’t think the present dilemma is as majority of UCSB students would even be in they sought to ignore the opposition given by magazines, television and movies are filled black and white as you have painted it. I’d be mon Monday, February 8,1988 9 by Berke Breathed Money Go? BLOOM COUNTY ITS BREN A FUN WEEKENP, UH..ANYBOPY KNOW HE'S IN AN r (subtracting it. Now I realize, and I hope that all of ANPI SAY IT'S ABOUT WHERE OL’ BILL THE L A . PENTHOUSE Ô0NNA WITH JEANE ylunteer to pay you realize, we the students can’t Time we officially m ee t CANPIPATE CAT IS ? 6 6 A us go to school delegate the spending of all the money OUR SCRNPAL-FRee, KIRKPATRICK H /H A ie PLAYING *CATCH ad that makes we pay on our BA/RC statement. That ELECTABLE O f A is not realistic nor is it desirable. CANPIPATE/ the persi/amon:' 'about $150,000 c m m i Our registration fees go toward the / prompted me neverending and mountainous pile of m ike where does paperwork that our dutiful ad­ re the students ministrators and staff must perform for our benefit. Do we want to decide which late student, is office gets what amount? Not really. ¡presents tives. Registration fees are not voluntary fees isked CalPIRG anyway. If you want to go to school here you pay them. They are required for our education. As stated before though, voluntary nd were CalPIRG fees are ours to contribute or Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU not to contribute (albeit in a funny Qoboza roundabout way). This makes CalPIRG African fees a donation. As of now the money is not ours (the students) to control. Let’s jaths in do something about that. Write back to lal Boer the Nexus and voice your opinion. Talk to our A.S. president, Curtis Robinson. Find some CalPIRG officials and get them to voluntarily answer yotir questions. We voted voluntary CalPIRG fees in ;ir budget. She and we can vote them out. We certainly ough she was can volunteer not to pay them. Maybe for a fourth CalPIRG is using all of that large sum irnow what our to do some good but we should know ie should too, a that for sure. I’m not berating accounted for. CalPIRG. I just disagree with how we stion, whether pay them and I want to know what they lere the money do with the money. Don’t you? students don’t It is student Paul-D. Ramsey has no idea what he’s tot in charge of talking about. Percy Qoboza Gave His Life Ferreting Out Truth in Soweto dards more than happy to discuss with you your take any job, including sweeping the floor, at a newspaper, and misconceptions of the situation, but that is not without government permission, they were not allowed to attend g into the purpose of this letter. I am not writing to Les Payne relatives’ funerals, any social functions or even Sunday church 0 wish criticize your views, but rather to criticize the service. nation manner you chose to express those views. In When I met Percy Qoboza that first time, the legendary editor A few years ago, in my living room, Qoboza joked about his ackof the third paragraph of your letter, you com­ was half-reclining on his couch, interviewing the student leader of detention with other African journalists. “It was dull as hell in pared Israel’s attempt to quash the Arab there, man,” Percy said. “The chaps outside would bring me fruit alorof demonstrations as “the most Naziest, filthiest the Soweto uprising who had a price tag on his head. J It was 1976, and Qoboza, as all good journalists should, was and melons that they had injected with Scotch.” 1 their way to deal with them.” working near the horns of the big story. This one was bloody and Qoboza was one of the most outrageous — and persecuted — ted on First of all Mr. Hussein, “Naziest” is not a had put South Africa on the front pages of the globe. Qoboza had journalists in the world. He was never fully allowed to ply his craft ichael word in the English language. My only guess is spent a year at Harvard as a Nieman fellow and returned as editor in the Boers’ republic. The Boers outlawed a free press, free oings. that you feel that the historical implications of of the World, a white-owned, black-oriented daily. The newspaper assembly, the right to vote, free speech and all the other trinkets of Many the word Nazi are somehow applicable to what offered the best obtainable version of the Boers’ crackdown on the democracy — for which President Ronald Reagan attacks others [ on in is now happening in Israel. If this is true, I am but not the Boers. . One afraid that your knowledge of the Nazi period is majority. He was an irritant to the government, and then he became a Suffering was Qoboza’s birthright when he entered black and ers. sadly lacking. The Nazis were attempting screaming in South Africa. He willed himself to write the truth, and about genocide. They wanted to kill the entire menace. The World stories appeared nowhere else, and were from sources thus set himelf up as the enemy of the state. Despite the pressure Saxon, population of European Jewry simply because the police most wanted. Qoboza regularly ran stories about police and the brutality, Qoboza maintained, to the end, his habit of ou are those people were Jewish. They nearly suc­ killing African children in the streets, mass arrests, deaths in ferreting out the truth and publishing it. mu do ceeded. Over 1.5 million Jewish children were detention, midnight police raids, the brutal Boer regime gone In recent years, the South African government has grown quite ¡aught murdered. A total of six million Jews lost their accomplished at the brutal business of choking the truth. Stringent lives. Approximately another six million rabid. As with any oppressive regime, truth is the first throat cut. As press restrictions have just about turned the volume off. The world NUN people whom the Nazis considered un­ soon as the head-knocking got serious, foreign journalists were is not likely to learn the full dimensions of the slaughter there desirables were also killed. because truth has been declared contraband. The methods used to quell the political unrest banned from Soweto and all other black townships. Many resorted to the World for their news accounts. The enterprising Qoboza’s The World, or any paper quite like it, exists no longer. Jour­ in Israel can in no way be compared with the rd reporters, who lived in the wretched ghettoes, couldn’t be banned nalists, foreign and domestic, have been neutralized, Qoboza took a Nazis. The demonstrators were expressing job as associate editor of the City Press in Johannesburg. His staff their loyalty to the P.L.O., an organization still from them. The government did the next worst thing. At one point, the police arrested 11 World reporters, detaining was closely watched. His reporters have been detained, banned and officially committed to the destruction of imprisoned for practicing their craft. :ause I Israel. The Israelis attempted to quiet the some of them up to nine months without charges or notification to their editors or relatives. In September, 1976, the knock came on “Like 1977, it is difficult to pinpoint the real casualty figures jst for demonstrators. In Israel, as in the United Qoboza’s door. Police took him from his home in the wee hours. (those the government kills and wounds) because of how the in­ s our States, speech calling for the overthrow of the formation is controlled by authorities,” Qoboza told me a while ecture government is illegal; fighting occured and Telegrams from this country and Europe inquiring about the editor’s detention persuaded the government, then new to this kind back. The fires rage on. African students are being gunned down areas. people were killed. with bullets of rubber and lead. So, too, are gold miners, youths, the >int on I was very sad to hear that people were of spotlight, to release him. A year later, during a government crackdown on truth-telling, aged and other innocents caught out on the street. hiding killed. I don’t think that their deaths give you the World was permanently shut down, costing its owners some $5 By enforcing a policy of “consensus journalism,” Qoboza said, Israel the right to belittle the atrocities which oc­ the government “meant that the press should indulge in ‘positive’ nsky’s curred in the Holocaust. million. Qoboza was jailed, without charge, for five and a half months. reporting as opposed to ‘negative’ reporting.” He said, “The South is the DAVID UMANSKY African newsman must conclude that the government expects tment. After the government shut down the World, Qoboza started another Johannesburg daily called the Post. But in January, 1980, nothing from him short of total and unwavering loyalty.” >n that the government closed it down as well. Five African reporters were Qoboza gave his loyalty and his life to ferreting out die truth. Last it the Write Letters week, after a heart attack at age 50, he died and was buried in the ac- restricted to their homes from dusk to dawn; they were not allowed to meet with more than two other persons; they were not allowed to troubled, indifferent ground of Soweto. to say Lea Payne is a syndicated columnist. Israeli to the Nexus make any public statements to the media; they were not allowed to g and e am­ All letters must be typed, double­ i-class spaced and include a legible name, ; your signature and phone number to be s,” but considered for publication. Letters afford people must not exceed 300 words in length. The Daily Nexus reserves the right to [LCOX reject all letters. All submissions are subject to space considerations. Letters may be submitted to the ent letters box in the Daily Nexus office in room 1035 under Storke Tower, or mailed to the Daily Nexus, UCen P.O. ich ran Box 13402, Santa Barbara, Ca., 93107. recent All letters become property of the t than a is as Daily Nexus and will not be returned I’d be to the author. 10 Monday, February 8,1968 Sports Daily Nexus Thnderdome Fans Assist Gauchos in Upset Victory UCSB's Win Predicted Before Game clapping, the blue-and-gold- Tremayne said the final By Steven Eber faced fans, the noosed would be “67-62,” which tied Editor In Chief sharks, costumed mascots, as closest to the actual 71-66 cheerleaders an(] Gaucho game score (figuring in the If UNLV was favored to Joe or the 50 or so students five-point spread). Here’s win by six points going into who read the newspaper as your prize ... a hearty Saturday’s Gaucho-Rebel the Rebels were introduced, congratulations, Jon. gala, you wouldn’t have the Dome was pumped. Nexus Sports kudos also go known it by asking the And so were the ears, lots out to ECen staffer Jep electrified pre-game crowd of ’em — pumped with Pickett, who forecasted a 75- in the Thunderdome. cotton, toilet paper and 70 outcome. Just after the first Gaucho fingers. Whatever would Other close predictions basket was scored, when help lower the rising included Darin Signorelli’s hundreds of rolls of toilet decibels. Cheers could be 74-71 guess, T.D. Gold’s 71-70 paper were hurled by heard from the ECen across stab (Gold said he wasn’t drooling fans upon the the campus and into the sure if he believed what he hardwood floor, UCSB community, said one student was saying. Start believing, basketball afficionados were who passed by the hub of T.D.), KTYD’s David overwhelmingly predicting activity on the way to the Hefferman came close with victory; library. a 73-72 pick and UCSB Only one fan out of more But you didn’t have to be in Athletic Director Stan than 30 polled said UNLV the battle zone to be near the Morrison figured the game would beat the home team. fierce verbal fire. All final to be 73-71, Gauchos. And the homers did their throughout Gauchotown, the Only senior Kevin Higgins share to help a dream come cheers and beers were would openly predict a true. “The crowd was flowing freely, in neigh­ Gaucho loss: 98-81 at the GUARDING THE EMOTIONAL HIGH - Brian Shaw (left) shows how many great,” said UNLV Head borhood apartments, hands of the Rebs. “I’m glad times UCSB has stunned UNLV this season, while Carrick DeHart (#15) and Coach Jerry Tarkanian. fraternities, sororities as to be wrong. I’m wrong quite Carlton Davenport share the euphoria after a 71-66 win. “That’s what college well as local eateries and a bit,” said Higgins after the KEITH MADIG AN/ Nexus basketball should be about. I pubs where large crowds game. “I never bet against They’re always within one reward with the great said Patrick O’Brien, aka think it was noisier than at gathered to watch the game. them, I just predicted they point,” said Tremayne. Gauchos of ’88. Gaucho Joe. “In a situation home (the 18,000-seat “First we partied inside would lose. I love ’em. I am “They could have been the “I’m amazed that the like this, the crowd is im­ Thomas and Mack Center). (at the Thunderdome), then an engineer. I take the number-one team, without a Gauchos had the guts to get portant. But our school still It was very noisy.” we went out on the streets quantitative numbers — doubt. But, they’ve had some the glory,” said Hefferman, needs to learn that when Those who were inside the and partied. We ended up at they (UNLV) were number flukes and some really bad the KTYD morning man. “I we’re cheering, it’s not just Thunderdome agree—it will the Grad, where we partied .two and we were like days,” said Valerie Fryer, a was really amazed by their for the basketball team. be many a day before a more some more. We were just so number 99.” UCSB student who attended sheer dominance in the We’re becoming the most enthusiastic and intense proud of what happened,” But Higgins, like other the sold-out game. second half.” popular UC in the system, crowd is gathered. said sophomore Jon fans polled, said the Gauchos But those sentiments do And, with this game tallied and that’s not just Whether it was the Tremayne, who predicted could be on top if it weren’t not indicate a lack of loyalty up in the history books, the academically and it’s not raucous and intimidating the team would win by five for a few shoddy losses at to the team that is putting fans can also be listed as a just because of men’s “AIRBALL” curse, the points. In the not-so-official home. Santa Barbara on the contributor to the victory. basketball. It’s because of deafening UCSB yells, the Nexus poll taken during the “They play up to the basketball map. It’s obvious “At times, a crowd plays a UCSB in general and all of foot stomping and hand first moments of the game, caliber of their competition. that UCSB’rs have had their real big factor in the game,” the Gauchos.” GLSU u ♦ c • s ♦ b Western States Gay and Lesbian Student Union at UC Santa Barbara Conference

P.O. Box 15048 UCSB, Santa Barbara. CA 93107 The seventh annual Western States Lesbian and Office — Trailer 306A (across from swimming pool) / Gay Students United conference will be held over Phone — (805) 961-GLSU (office and message machine) the President's Day weekend, February 12-15, at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. WSLGSU is a support network of gay and lesbian campus groups across- the western United States, and the conference features events, workshops, and speeches by Our Noble Heritage people prominent in gay and lesbian culture and politics (such as Steve Schulte, Councilman of We should not forget that gay people have a offended deities when a plague had fallen on West Hollywood). There will also be a performance particularly noble heritage and have played an Athens; these comrades, staunch to each other in by Lynn Lavner, an amazingly talented lesbian important part in history. In contrast to the violent their love, and elevated by friendship to the pitch of singer and comic. Those of us who have been to and cruel example of the United States, many noblest enthusiasm,, were among the favorite saints earlier conferences can attest to the wonderful societies past and present honor the contributions of Greek legend and history. In a word, the chivalry learning, the enrichment, and the fun and made by gays and lesbians. For example, in France, of Hellas found its motive force in homosexual love; comradery of these conferences. We encourage all gay and lesbian authors (such as Jean Cocteau and ana the motive force of all chivalry is a generous, interested people to go, even for just one of the Marguerite Yourcenan) are elected to the French soul-exalting, unselfish passion. The fruit which three days. Last year's conference was held at Academy, the highest honor for authors in that homosexual love bore among the Greeks was UCSB, hosted by GLSU For more information country. An instructive example from ancient courage in the face of danger, indifference to life about this year's conference, contact GLSU. history is Greece. The cradle of western civilization, when honor was at stake, patriotic ardor, the love the birthplace of democracy, of science, of of liberty, and lion-hearted rivarly in battle. literature, and of nearly everything else, ancient 'Tyrants,' wrote Plato, 'stand in awe of lovers.'" Every Week on Campus Greece took great pride in the gay aspects of its Greek literature still provides us with examples of TUESDAY society and culture. The Victorian scholar John gay and lesbian nobility in the writings of Plato, GLSU Business Meeting, 7-8 pm. Social Nite 8-9 pm. International Student's Office (across from Storke Addington Symonds writes in his Studies of the Sappho, Homer (Achilles and Patroclus in the Tower, behind Community Housing on back Greek Poets that "Greek mythology and history Iliad), and scores of others. George Kennedy of courtyard). are full of tales of homosexual love, which can only Yale writes that "since homosexuality is such a WEDNESDAY be paralleled by the story of David and Jonathan in prominent part of Greek and Latin epigram, lyric, Gay Er Lesbian Perspectives In Radio, 7-8 pm, KCSB the Bible. The legends of Herakles and Hylas, of and satire, and to be found as well in epic and 91.9 FM philosophy, a case could be made that reading the Theseus and Peitithous, of Apollo and Hyacinth, of THURSDAY Orestes and Pylades, occur immediately to the classics has been through centuries of suppression Gay Men's Rap/Drop-in Group, 7-9 pm. Counseling mind. Among the noblest patriots, tyrranicides, one of the few vehicles by which a young man, in Center lawgivers and devoted heroes in the early times of particluar, could discover that his sexual preference Lesbian Rap/Support Group, 7-9 pm. Women's Greece, we always find the names of male lovers was not some unique sin in himself, but a feeling Center received with particular honor. Harmodius and * shared with others, including some of the greatest Aristogeiton, who slew the tyrant Hipparchus at figures of all time." The example of Greece is by no Athens; Diodes and Philolaus, who gave laws to means the only example to cite. To print even an The GLSU does not discriminate on the basis of race, national Thebes, Chariton and Melanippus, who resisted the abbreviated list of significant contributions of gay origin, religion, sex, handicap, or sexual orientation. sway, of Phalaris in Sicily; Cratinus and people to every aspect of human life, would fill the The views expressed in this newsletter are those of the author Aristodemus, who devoted their lives to propitiate entire Daily Nexus for years on end. and do not necessarily represent those of the GLSU. Daily Nexus Monday, February 8.1968 11

HELP SHORT CIRCUIT M.S. FEBRUARY IS BUST MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS MONTH

Multiple sclerosis is a major neurological disease affecting young adults between the ages of 20 and 40. M.S. short circuits the central nervous systems of more than 200 people every week. There is no known cause, no known cure. Help short circuit M.S.

Monday, February 8 Saturday, Februay 20 Kick-Off Rally Movie “Willy Wonka and Noon Storke Plaza Isla Vista Theater Listen to the Band Innocent Mind 2:00, 8:00 & 10:00 pm Help Support SAMS!

Sunday, February 21 Saturday, February 27 Graduate Party ROCK-ALIKE! 7:00-11:00 pm Campbell Hall, 8:00 pm It w ill be a BLAST! Be part of the MTV fun! Entrances will be videotaped & be Sams Wants You! sent to MTV!

All February T-Shirt and Sweatshirt Sales Discounts at Local Participating Merchants Bob-N-Jeff’s International Food Mkt Rexall (I.V.) Bud’s Ice Cream (I.V.) I.V. Fud Co-op Sams-To-Go B altieri’s I.V. Tropical Fish State St. Arcade (S.B.) Cutz Moo Shi Factory UCen Cafeteria Egg Head Pizza Bob’s UCen Copy C enter Giovanni’s Pizza (I.V.) Pizza Express UCen Deli Hobson’s Ice Cream (I.V.) Rental Network Video Stop Woodstock’s

Thank You to our Sponsors:

Campus Discount, Cutz, Dominos, I.V. Market, Moo Shi Factory, State Street Arcade, Dave’s Market, I.V. Bookstore, Pizza Express Bud’s Ice Cream, Borsodi’s, Giovanni’s, Morning Glory Music, Sizzler, Baltieri’s

S.A.M.S. is a national event including 250 campuses MTV will film a concert at the University that raises the most money for Multiple Sclerosis.

S.A.M.S. Thanks A.S. CAB & Delta Upsilon

A very special thanks to Techstyles for the great T-Shirts!

Proceeds benefit Channel Islands Chapter National Multiple Sclerosis Society M.S. informaton please call 682-8783 12 Monday, February 8,1988 Daily Nexus get their big men in foul at 22, Shaw struck again deficit behind nine points by 8:44 mark, things started Davenport and McArthur trouble early and that from three-point range with DeHart, who scored 14 of his falling the Gauchos’ way. each hit two free throws to TWICE opened up the outside.” 4:55 left. But two more 21 points in the second half’s Consecutive misses on the clinch the win. The outside really opened Paddio bombs and missed first eight minutes. UCSB front ends of one and ones “The key to the win was (Continued from p.l) up for Shaw, who went 5-6 baskets inside by the didn’t trail again after his and an errant pass by UNLV the same as in the Thomas could play with anybody and from the three-point line (5- Gauchos helped the Rebels three-point play following a helped the Gauchos break it and Mack — our defense,” although we felt we made 15 from the field), scoring 17 outscore UCSB 15-3 before basket, and a Paddio foul open 60-54 with 3:59 left. But said Gaucho Head Coach some mistakes in the first points, grabbing 11 rebounds the half. tied the game at 47 with 12:55 after Karl “Boobie” James Jerry Pimm after being half, we knew we were still and dishing off six assists. It took the Gauchos just left. fouled out after hitting a drenched with some victory in the game. We were able to After Paddio tied the game seven minutes to erase the With UCSB up 56-54 at the three-pointer with 1:20 left, ice water by his players. “Our offense did a good job against their press; we got some point against it, but it’s The League Shuffle not easy to shoot in this building with this crowd.” It wasn’t easy for the Conference Overall Rebels, who shot just 39 percent from the field (31 in W L W L the first half) to UCSB’s 43 UNLV 9 2 percent. 2 20 “ We had some ad­ Utah St. 9 2 14 6 justments to make at the half,” Pimm said. “We UCSB 8 3 16 4 played an excellent 15 Long Beach 7 4 13 7 minutes in the first half, but in the last five minutes, (we UC Irvine 6 5 11 9 were) impatient and too anxious. We have to attack N. Mexico St. 5 6 13 11 the bucket, take care of the San Jose St. 5 6 10 10 ball and make our free throws. Today, we didn’t Fresno St. 3 7 6 13 make all of our free throws, Fullerton St. 2 9 6 14 but we made enough. It was harder for us to beat them Pacific 0 10 5 15 here because UNLV is a better team now — much- improved and they were KEITH MADIGAN/Dally Nexus looking for that number-one ranking.” The Gauchos beat the Inside the Gauchos’ locker odds Saturday in the room, written on the Thunderdome by chalkboard is “#1.” If it posting a 71-66 victory doesn’t signify UCSB status over the nation's #2- in the conference, the one- ranked Rebels of point win over Fullerton, Nevada-Las Vegas. one-point loss to Long Beach It was the second State, four-point win over time this season UCSB Pacific and its two straight has defeated the wins over UNLV help show Rebels, who fell to that UCSB is number-one at Santa Barbara 62-60 last playing to the level of its month in Las Vegas. opponents. With the win, UCSB UCSB 71. UNLV 66 denied UNLV its chance NEVADA-LAS VEGAS to toi ft fta r a (4 Pt* of gaining the country's P addio 7 13 4 4 7 2 5 24 top spot. T od d 2 4 0 0 7 0 4 4 B a snigh t 7 14 3 3 10 1 3 17 Rossum 2 7 0 0 4 2 1 5 Brian Shaw (top left) K a.Jam es 2 13 0 0 0 2 5 5 A u gm o n 3 4 1 3 7 4 4 7 passes around two K e. Jam es 2 7 0 0 1 1 0 4 UNLV defenders and R o binso n 0 3 0 2 5 0 3 0 Rebel Gerald Paddio B ice 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 T o ta ls 25 66 8 12 44 12 26 66 (left 123) guards UCSB's UC SANTA BARBARA Carrick DeHart, who to fga ft fta r a pf pis S haw 5 15 2 5 11 6 2 17 led the Gauchos with 21 M c A rth u r 4 6 4 10 7 1 4 12 points. Eric McArthur G ray 0 2 0 3 7 1 4 0 J o h n so n 0 4 0 Q 1 4 0 0 (right) grabs a rebound D e H art 8 15 '■\ 1 2 2 1 21 over UNLV's big man D a ve n p o rt 3 5 8 8 3 1 1 14 D o yle 2 5 1 2 4 1 2 5 Jarvis Basnight. After E llio tt 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 2 the win, a glorious W e stb e ld 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 Gaucho throng (below) T ryg sta d 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 T o ta ls 23 54 16 29 41 18 19 71 experiences the elation H alftim e- UNLV 37, UCSB 28. together in the team Three-point goals - UNLV/ 8-24 (Paddio 6- 10, Rossum 1-3, Ka. James 1-5, Bice 0-1), locker room. UCSB 9-17 (Shaw 5-6, DeHart 4-7, Johnson KEITH MADIGAN/Dally Naxut RICHARD REID/Daily Nexus 0 -4 ). Monday, February 8,1988 Daily Nexus 13 Gaucho Round-up The Family Jewels Aztecs Steal Game from Ruggers 14KT Gold Jewelry never recovered. San Diego State took Without Daley, the precision on the By Craig Wong the steering wheel and put the game inbounding and pitchouts off the Sterling Silver Jewelry Sports Staff Writer into cruise control as it added 11 more scrums was not there and the Gauchos Name Brand Watches points to pad the winning margin. were not able to advance the ball. All At Discount Prices The UNLV Runnin’ Rebels were not The Aztecs had two advantages that The loss dropped the Gauchos to 1-1 in the only big team to come into town this helped propel them to the victory. conference while the Aztecs remained weekend. First, they were able to seize control of undefeated in the 1988 campaign. VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIAL The San Diego State Ruggin’ Aztecs, the lineouts and keep the Blue and Gold Tweten, one of the team’s co­ We’ll P ay the Sales T ax the 1987 collegiate rugby champions pinned in their own territory. Second, captains, was not bitter about the loss. and the number-one ranked rugby Paul Daley, the Gaucho lineout in­ “We proved that we can play with Just Mention This Ad squad in the nation, visited UCSB on bounder and hooker, went down with an them,” he said. “I think we gained a lot Saturday at Storke Field and squared injury and the Gauchos were forced to of confidence here against the number- VISA • MASTER CARD • AM. EXPRESS • DISCOVER off against the Gauchos. use an inexperienced second-team one team in the nation. Now they know LAYAWAY AT NO EXTRA COST The Aztecs had lost six players from member. that they’ve got us to deal with.” OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK last year’s championship team, they 706 STATE yr. 11 am-6 pm were undefeated and to top it off, Santa Barbara had San Diego on its home SDSU Doubles Lady Gauchos' Fun, 78-39 ground. Looks like the recipe for an upset, eh? furiously and the Gauchos looked By Dan Goldberg confused on defense against the Az­ No go, rugby gurus. Unfortunately Sports Staff Writer for Gaucho rugby faithfuls, the UCSB tecs’ quick interior passing. ruggers couldn’t grab two big ‘W’s this “We knew from the beginning of the weekend as San Diego State literally So far, the UCSB women’s year that our success would hinge on stole a 27-12 victory from the Gauchos. basketball PCAA season has our rebounding, defense and Like they say though, the game was resembled Dante’s trip through Hell. discipline,” French explained. “Up to closer than the score indicated, as each But whereas Dante’s undying faith this point, I’ve been satisfied. But if team made the most of its scoring brought him to salvation, the Lady we don’t (continue to) get it, it’s going opportunities. Gauchos looked rather spiritless in to be real rugged the rest of the way.” The Gauchos played the Aztecs the Events Center during Saturday SDSU did its job on both ends of the evenly and took a 9-8 halftime lead after night’s 78-39 thrashing at the hands of court, intimidating UCSB’s shooters spotting San Diego an 8-3 lead. the San Diego State Aztecs. into playing hesitantly and making Santa Barbara took the lead on a try “It’s not shocking that we lost unneccesary pump-fakes. by Chris Linane after the Gauchos tonight,” Gaucho Head Coach Mark “We’ve been at this stage of­ controlled a lineout. Linane, the team’s French said after the game. “It’s just fensively all year,” French said. “We leading and only try scorer with three, very disconcerting the way we lost. just don’t have the athletes to play took a pitch and sped into the try zone to This was the poorest effort we gave all one-on-one. We played against a close the gap to 8-7. John Tweten, the year.” whole different level of athletic team’s leading scorer with 14 points, Like the Gauchos, (9-9, 2-8 in ability.” connected on the conversion to give the league) the Aztecs (16-5, 8-3) have an The Gauchos scored first on a Gauchos a 9-8 lead. impressive front line. Unlike the jumper by Therese Puchalski. Her After the halftime break, the Aztecs Gauchos, their front line dominated shot is noteworthy because it marked regained the lead with a try to take a 12- the game. Center Chana Perry scored UCSB’s first and only lead of the 9 lead, but Tweten countered with a 16 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and game. The Aztecs led at halftime, 30- three-pointer to knot the score at 12. dished off seven assists. 18 and never let up. They outscored But the key play of the contest was to “She’s a franchise player,” French the Gauchos 25-2 during the first 10:22 Keys to rape come and it would give the Aztecs the said. “And she’s even better than we of the second half to ice it, when Aztec game. saw tonight. She’s a better shooter guard Dee Davis picked up all four of prevention: UCSB had a lineout in the second half, and she has great range.” her assists. but the Aztecs were able to steal the Perry left the rest of the scoring to Now the Lady Gauchos have the awareness, intuition, lineout pass and an Aztec wing raced forwards Jessica Haynes, who had 16 good fortune of getting to travel to into the try zone past a shocked Gaucho points, and Brooke Meadows, who had Hawaii for a week, but also have the assertiveness defense. 18 points, six boards and six assists. misfortune of playing the University After that breakdown, the Gauchos SDSU pushed the ball up the floor of Hawaii (13-8,7-5) twice.______SKIWEAR BE EM SLIIln0 50%- 75% ° ENTIRE STOCK JACKETS, STRETCH PANTS, GOR-TEX PANTS & JACKETS m w f u ü r f p . SWEATERS, ONE PIECE SUITS, S

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'the, bipirJJurwt/ MANDDATNMY UNTOIRMA’ITIKDN SESSIONS IN THE SANTA ROSA FORMAL LOUNGE TMMSIOAY - MBEUJAMY H IM , (faflXD PM OR IM M Y - PE1EUAEY12THS U iM l NOON

APPLICATIONS FOR THE SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS CREW ARE AVAILABLE ONLY AT THIS TIME • A RESIDENT ASSISTANT (RA.) IS A PERSON WHO LIKES WORKING WITH PEOPLE WITH THE OBJECTIVE OF BEING RESPONSIVE TO INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS AND THEIR EDUCATIONAL GROWTH. B A BFniHBFMF.NTS: MUST ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL, HOLD AT LEAST A U GPA, AND RE A JUNIOR AT UCSB BY SUMMER IMS. The Daily Nexus: Where the News CLIMB RBORRD Never Sleeps... And Neither Do We 14 Monday. February 8,1988 Daily Nexus Gaucho Round-up Sluggers Recall How to Win, Sweep SCC Southern California 19 runs en route to a 19-13 went 3-4, scored three runs hit a grand slam in the fourth the third inning, helped by L ost& F ound College turned out to be a victory. With one man on in and drove in two. SCC pit­ inning, for his second homer two errors by SCC, which FOUND: ID Bracelet by IV Theatre stepping stone to a better the sixth, Gaucho catcher chers walked 18 batters and of 1988. committed seven in the Call 562-8874 and identify.______record for the UCSB men’s Steve Pratt clobbered his hit three Gaucho batters. Saturday’s game saw contest. FOUND: Lost Keys with keychain baseball team. After star­ fourth home run in the last The second game of the UCSB pitcher Dave Boss that say Leslie. Claim at UCen Lost ting the season 1-8, the three games. twin-billing was called due to throw 6 2/3 scoreless innings Before the Southern Cal 4 Found.______Gauchos took all three Gaucho Brian Raum threw darkness after five innings, en route to a 5-1 Gaucho College sweep, the Gauchos Found: Calculator Feb 3 in Phelps games from the Vanguards 1448. Call David at 964-9916 and the final 3 2/3 innings to with the Gauchos up 7-1. It victory. Boss struck out lost to UCLA and USC and Identify.______over the weekend, im­ record his first win. was to be finished Saturday, three Vanguards, and will host Azusa-Pacific on proving to 4-8, while SCC fell Southern Cal didn’t score but umpires determined that reliever Sean Harrigan Tuesday at Campus to 0-4. against Raum until Mike the completion rule is ap­ escaped from a bases-loaded Diamond at 2 p.m., marking Special N otices In the first game of a Frei unleashed a three-run plicable only in PCAA jam in the ninth inning to the beginning of an eight- double-header Friday af­ homer in the ninth inning. games. earn his first save of 1988. game stretch for UCSB over ternoon, UCSB exploded for UCSB’s Mike Czametzki Gaucho Craig Middlekauff UCSB scored three runs in nine days. PHI DELT LITTLE SISTERS

Softball Drops Two More, Falls to 0 4 CS Hayward Strung Out Meeting Tues Feb 9th - IM­ The first game was decided in 11 innings ball Diamond for the second game, PORTANT - 10PM RM 207 and the second was pretty much over in Bakersfield runs ascended on the one. Cal State Bakersfield’s Saturday scoreboard. The Roadrunners broke it After Receiving 8-1 Loss afternoon sweep at the Softball Diamond open with three runs in the first inning, UCSB SKI CLUB denied the Gauchos their first taste of four in the second, and never looked back. General Meeting victory this season. By losing the first The Gauchos, who were .much too. from Men's Tennis Team game 2-1 and the second 8-1, the Gauchos’ generous by commiting five errors, scored Feb 9 Tuesday 8:30pm record dropped to 0-4. their only run in the fifth inning. With centration, determination GeolllOO Pitcher Ronelle Reed started the first Rucker on first base with one out, Ross hit By Lauri Lappin and confidence. Info on Spring Break trip and other game for UCSB, but gave way to Cindy a single to put her on third. The Gauchos Sports Reporter “We overpowered them,” stuff. Ross in the top of the sixth. The first batter avoided the shut-out as Rucker scored on Gaucho coach Gary Ross faced hit a shot over the head of Andrea Serrano’s sacrifice fly. UCSB men’s tennis con­ Druckman said afterwards. center fielder Mary Reilly for a home run Coach Brenda Greene used all three of tinued its winning streak, as “It was a matter of in­ ADULT and a 1-0 lead. her pitchers in the second game. Serrano the squad convincingly timidation. I don’t think we CHILDREN The Gauchos tied it in the bottom of the started, but gave way to Ross in the second defeated Cal State Hayward allowed (Hayward) the OF ALCOHOLIC’S seventh with their only hits of the game. inning after giving up her fourth run. Reed (top 10 in Division II) last opportunity to try to get DISCUSSION Jenny Bishop, running for Reilly — who relieved Ross in the fourth with one out Friday 8-1. themselves back into the GROUP had singled — was sacrificed to second by and pitched three and two-thirds innings of The win was by no means a match.” Kori Rucker. Bishop advanced to third on scoreless softball. major upset, however the Overall, Santa Barbara Meets every Monday a single by Tracy Dishno and came home The Gauchos will go in search of their team played with con- controlled the matches and 12-1:30 pm in the Student on a perfect bunt by Michelle Spencer. Her first win when they scrimmage Moorpark set the pace on the courts. A Health Medical Library. score put the game into extra innings. Junior College today at 1 p.m. On Friday, high level of confidence and Free & Confidential The Roadrunners finally won it in the national powerhouse UCLA will cruise up mental strength proved to be For more information eleventh inning with a single, a sacrfice, a the coast for a pair of games. First pitch is a great advantage. call: 961-2914 wild pitch by Ross, and then sealed the atl:30p.m . Letusbeyour Singles play ultimately victory with another sacrifice. decided the match as the As the shadows descended on the Soft- — Aaron St. John Heifetz V alentine team swept its matches 6-0. COMMENCEMENT HOTLINE UCSB’s #1 player, Jeff ______961-8289______* JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING Greenwald, defeated TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT - CSUH’s Manoj 6-3, 6-3, while Feb 19, 20, 21 St Michael's. A Rice- fellow Gaucho Kip Brady Webberh^DrtnJ^gJtit overcame Hayward’s Ray Hie Pope and TTieJews TuesFeb9,8pm Bilsey 7-6,6-1. IV Theatre no 2 UCSB’s Steve Leier edged Sponsored by out CSUH’s Bill Peters 6-2,7- ST MARK’S and HILLEL 6. Santa Barbara’s Scott Scholarships/Grants for college are Morse downed his opponent, available. Millions go unclaimed yearly. Call 1-800-USA-1221, ext. You’ll love us while Tom Edwards, 6-0, 6r0. 0627. UCSB’s Craig Ellison we help you lose up overcame Hayward’s Eric to 25 pounds in six Jacobsen 6-2, 6-2, while his short weeks on our teammate Brian Cory THE nutritionally sound decisively earned his first weightloss progr­ win of the season against his INVESTMENT opponent Ruben Ornales 6-1, am. No shots, no CLUE 6- 1. drugs and no Having already claimed We have returned hunger! Follow the match with victorious bigger and better your heart to Diet singles play, Druckman than before! Center today for a made a couple of sub­ stitutions. Enter the exciting world of free, no-obligation “I wanted to get some investments. We are consultation. We other people in there,” he working with can change your said. “I wanted to see a Thomson-Mckinnon Inc. couple different com­ life! (member NYSE) binations.” Greenwald and and have our own broker. Brady teamed up at #1 CORRECTION! Getting Into Shape Isn’t doubles, but fell short of a Meeting is win against Hayward’s TONIGHT 5:30 PM All Work And Pain Peters and Edwards 6-3, 6-1. Ellison and Cory subdued (not Tues) The YMCA makes getting into shape fun with racquetball, basket­ ______Phelps 3510 ball, volleyball, aerobics and swimming. Have fun, meet friends, Bilsey and Kashyap 6-1, 6-2 C enter resulting from patience and lose weight and feel great while you get into shape at the YMCA. The weight-loss professionals. consistency. P ersonals Finally, G.K. Fleming and For Fun And Fitness It’s The YMCA Benson Curb defeated Diet Center CSUH’s Eric Jacobsen and of Goleta Matt Leventhal 6-2, 6-2. CHERYL MATHES0N “Benson and I were playing Santa Barbara YMCA 6 8 3 - 3 7 6 7 really well. It was the first 36 Hitchcock Way 687-7727 Happy Friggin’ Birthday I ! Y time we’ve played together. R The Greatest! 1 Love Ya ! Sylv. We knew we’d already won the match, so we just went Miller's Tale By Keith Khorey out there and hit out,” liquel HAPPY BIRTHDAY CoJ&KATCXATIOfó, to se s VbuR. Fleming said. At the same time, lday late U)AD WAD WAD WAD Druckman explained, “I RAGING time CLAHS>, B u T TH6RÓS YfcxJtte STiiX. G o t a tried to put them in a Love, your office buddies______&IU. FAé a JtV O f WORK 9 0 -P A 6 Z PAffeR, fuJ£ situation where there really VALENTINE MASSAGE: A GIFT OF LOVE Release toxins, tension, To Be Doue so í-érs SHORT (ÊSSAVS AaJD wasn’t any pressure to be had; a situation where they stress w/ a theraputic prof massage. j OST STARTED... 16 CHAPTERS To 962-8646. RSAD TWtt kjeeto could walk off with a “W” so that they would "have con­ I Hey, today is fidence they did well.” The team experienced a good deal of support out at TARA FAIRFIELD'S its match last Friday. “The crowd fired them up and 21st BIRTHDAY! proved to them that there is a difference between being You said we could tell anybody on the road and being home. Loveya! Support definitely makes the PJ.DRAMK difference,” Druckman said. Daily Nexus Classifieds Monday, February 8 , 1988 1 5

Hey Dish Happy Birthday! Hope you 1 F needed now to shr rm in 2 bdr have a great 22nd year! We’ll 10MHzTurbo Reconditioned, low-priced cycles. apt. only 8200 /mo. DON’T pay till celebrate this week! PS. Try to Used parts-instant repairs-rentals at Feb 15th. 6771 S.T. B Call Gail 686 control that blinking! Love Loaf. XT System J S I Isla Vista Bikes adj to Rexall Drug- 6424.______open daily 10-5.968-3338.961 Emb del VERNON A . , - * STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Mar______1 F rmmate wanted to share 2 bdrm apt w/3 fun girls ASAP. $225/mo l la Vinci’S General member meeting: topic $559°° ^ TRIATHLON BIKE! Sped Sirrus. if 256K RAM. Floppy, MiniAT Case w/- Block from campus. Call 9868804 A* “Leadership and the Working Fast! All SMmano 105parts, INDEX MARTIN LED, 150 Watts P/S, AT Keyboard, World". Tues. 2/9 7pm UCen rm 2. shift. Aqua and White. Bought in 1M NEEDED (528 DP NO. 4 DECK, A Valentines Day T Monographic Card, Samsung and November. Dave 685-4396 nights $425 FIREPLACE, VERY LARGE. Monitor with swivel, Printer Port, obo. ______the Brotherhood PRICE NEGOTIABLE. CALL BOB Pizza B usiness P ersonals AT 6861093, OR CHRIS at 9688929. A • 20MB Hard Disk, .add $319. At ACT FAST. JUST STOP BY. “Business k Society in Japan” • FCC Approved nsurance A Optional Credit/Financial Aid In­ I 1M RMMT WANTED to share • Free Softwares OCEANSIDE apt at 6747 Del Playa V ¥ ternational Internship Programs 406 • 1 Year Warranty AUTO INSURANCE A Caiman Bldg., 811 1st Ave. Seattle, A. Lg double w/prvt bath, $300. VCR Other configurations avail. 25% Discount &Mwv 9668759.______A ¥ WA 88104. (206) 628-553»______Repairs done in store not factory. possible on auto if GPA is 3.0 or 1 Male for 2BD/2BT apartment. better. A ORDER by calling V Clean and large. Call Craig 6626 TELTRON Farmers Insurance Picasso9860472. Only $237.50. 968-3663 ? I never miss a COMPUTER Call 082-2832 A • ask for Sloan, Feb. 10th 1 M roommate needed for 2 bd. 1 1/2 phone call 5575-A HoHister Ave. Goleta. ______Pea, or Lynette______4-6 pm (n e x t to S iz z le r) bath l.V. apartment. Cool place. Acoustic Bass Must see. $212.50 /mo. Call 6858180. again 967*9339 967-2625 M otorcycles & Jazz Ensembo 1M to share room in sunny apt. New paint etc. 8240/mo $200 Deposit. FREE 76 BMW R60/6 New tires, paint, Absolutely Free! Move in now! Cool place9888723 complete service. $1800 OBO 966- .50« You get a FREE easy chair when NEEDED SPRING QUARTER 11 1 1878 ______aaaaaaaMaaaaaBBManaaravwtiper day you get a hide-a-bed from only $147. F N/S to share 2 bdr/1 bth apt. 1/2 A BED, SOFA, EASY CHAIR-ALL 80 Suzuki GS850 Great roadbike. block from campus- good parking ALPHA PHI SPRING from only $147. (limited supply with Shaft drive, rifle fairing, windsheild UC8B TAN - DON’T BURN and best of all easy going roomies!! CHICKENS [ this ad only!) Desks $34, Dressers of and extras. Well tended. MUST Treat yourself to a great tan without 225/rno. Call 9688016______. SELL $850 OBO Todd 9684)146. solid wood $88, tables $24. Lois of negative effects of the sun. Control BEAUTIFUL, LUXURIOUS k Rental Network clothes! acne, psoriasis, etc. 5858 Hollister PALATIAL IV APT RENT-250-300/- Elise and Jennifer: We love you H6elp 8 5 W - 7anted 8 7 9 FREEBIES W ITH EVERY Ham -9pm 967-8963 SUNTIME MOS. MOVE IN BEFORE 2/7 AND more than Chuck! AOE, The Ac­ SUNTANNING CENTER. GET $50. CALL DEVE 8661034 tives. PURCHASE! FEMALE RMT n/s, new carpet/- paint. BEAUTIFUL 2bdrm, lbath. KIM'S THRIFT T yping Share with 3 fun rmts. 250/month SPORTSMINDED 632 N Milpas...866-4377.______6777 Trigo. Call Laura 6858090 L imousines SURFBOARD- Hardly ever used NOW!______INDIVIDUALS dbl wing swallow Tri 6’ included WORK PROCESSING Jacuzzi, fireplace, big backyard, AFFORDABLE I need 2 sharp, sportsminded in­ leash and cover. $260.00 O.B.O. Call laundry, parking, more!. 1 M to LIMOUSINE SERVICE dividuals. PT/FT sales reps. Santa Sue at 868-0016 ______share room w/view, own kitchen in (MINIMUM 1 HOUR) Reports, Dissertations, Resumes, 9(4-1000 Barbara and Ventura. Must be IBM SEL. I TW’s ex. cond. $136-176. Oceanside DP house. $2S0/mo. Call C harts, k Graphs, Desktop success oriented. Experience not OBO11 ft 15. Must sell. Ken 665-2486. Rich 9660139 or stop by “THE Publishing. IBM/AT Microsoft BEACHHOUSE" »607 DEL PLAYA necessary but helpful. Car Surfboard 6’6” Tri-fin ex. cond. with necessary. Call now! 818-707-0820 WORD 4.0. Letter Quality Printer. LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACET IF nose guard and brd bag. $185. 864- Fast, Accurate, Reasonable, Todd. 2883 N/S needed to share room in 2 bd /- Courteous. Impossible Dedlines Our 2bth apt. $240 mo. plus deposit. E ntertainment Specialty. MM&A 682-4140 7am - Great place w/ fun people! Call Kim SIMPLY SEDUCTIVE 8pm.______or Miranda at 6863487. Or come by Autos for Sale Enticing Entertainment for B-days, SUMMER JOBS THE RIGHT MARGIN 6753 Abrego, Apt 1.______Frat Parties or any occasion Q O LD AR R O W 1968 VOLVO 142 2 door, runs OK, Word proc./type: Reports, papers, linking for 1 F N/S for Spring. theses, resumes, applications, etc... RHONDA 18448600. CAMP new paint, good tires, 8700 OBO. CA Great place, great roommates! On Lie XKY 940, Tel 968-4689______90Q-E Emb. del Mar, l.V. 968-8242 DP! Call 6661521.______Located in the central High 1970 VW Squareback A-l TYPING - ANYTIME M/F at $375 or 2 at $245/mo. Sierra is hiring staff now. Great condition. Automatic. Reasonable Rates 6596 Sabado Tarde no.2 Univ Village968-1872______They will be interviewing AM FM Radio. Sunroof. Share apt w/2 cool guys M eetings 8950O.B.O. 662-8252 eves, wkends. Carol’s Word Processing 685-1X53 AvI 2/15/88 Wednesday, Feb. 10 from 1977 Volvo 244 DL- 4 speed. Looks, Papers, Thesis, Manuscripts, etc... Ask for Garrett or Lee 968 8445 Chrlstlaa Science Organization 11 -2 in UCen Room 3. Sign runs good. Digital stereo and new Spell check, disc storage and more. OCEANSIDE DPI! meeting on Mon Feb 8 at 7:30pm in up and get applictation at tires and brakes, struts 1st. $1600. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Move to DP w/a friend the URC building in Isla Vista. Come Counseling and Career Aloha 684-3851, ______No job too small or large 2 Males needed to share rm. for a while and share a smile.______Serv. Office at Applied 1980 PLY CHAMP - 2dr, stick. 40k mi Pica or Elite 8285/mo. 6665 DP OT call 5628393 Revolt in Palestine; a lecture by ______884-7304______Ralph Schoenman: Discussion of the Learning Program prior to on rebit engine, new clutch. 40 mpg OCEANSIDE DP 1 F to share huge $1000.964-7996.______TYPING IN MY HOME room. Nice roommates, beautiful meaning of the recent uprising k interview day. ______74 FORD MAVERICK. Very clean. FAST ACCURATE view. Call 9661538______hidden history of Zionism, Mon. Feb. 8, 7pm Rm. 1824 Psychology Bldg. Nu tires, starter. $900 568-3261 days, NO CHECKS RMMT WANTED to share dbl. Customer Service Rep. p/t. The By students for socialist action. 566-2180 eves.______968-6770______Clean well frnshd apt. Great rmmts. Circulation Dept is in need of an 74 VW Sunbug, sunrf, am/fm cass. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Call Dean at 9663060. ______individual who has pleasant phone gd int/paint. Runs great! $2000 OBO Term papers, correspondence, manners, types 40wpm, with ex­ RMT WANTED! II CAN MOVE IN 882-3346______resumes 3/1 NEED 1 F TO SHARE 2B 2B d nformation tensive customer interface and data thesis, editing. A I entry skills. Sat and Sun only from 77 Chev Monte Carlo WITH 2 GIRLS. SMOKER O.K. NO Fast - reasonable rates. High top CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE 7:00am to 1:30pm. Call 564-5217. SB Good transportation car, VERY HEAVY DRUG USERS, BUT IT’S ______Word Processing 687-3733 PLACED UNDER STORKE NewsPress.______clean COOL IF YOU PARTY. $218 /mo. 81300O.B.O., 864-0881.______AND SEC. DEP. NO LAST! CALL TOWER Room 10418a.m-4p.m. M F HOMEWORKERS WANTED! TOP ANDI OR JULIE 6868206 TODAY I PRICE IS $3.30 for 3 lines (per day), PAY! C.I. 78 Dodge Colt, runs good, new tires, 33 spaces per line, 30 cents each line R esumes Rmt Wanted - VERY CLEAN, 12124th Ave., N.W. Suite 222 red, very clean. Call 682-8512 after thereafter. spacious, quiet, unfurn (bed avail), 1 ______Norman, OK 73068.______5:38PM. ______PROFESSIONAL RESUMES No phone ins .Ad must be ac­ bdrm apt. 6754 Abrego no. 6. $300 Leaving UCSB, sells Ford LTD $800. Written, Designed, Typed, Printed companied by payment. (ngbl). Call 9688628 or 9062745. HEWLETT PACKARD: Good mechanical CDT 961-3527 or 1 Day Service, Open Daily 8am-7pm BOLD FACE TYPE is 50 cents per Full-time and Summer Jobs 968-9490. Call Kim, “Just Resumes’’ 568-1124 Tired of I.V.? Female N/S to share 2 line (or any part of a line). for Computer Science, Toyota Corolla 1974, Rebuild engine, bdrm apt. at Las Positas and Modoc. Must be reliable, mature, and tidy. 14 POINT type is 60 cents per Electrical & Mechanical many new parts, good body. For $700. Call 968-5000 ext.33 day or 968- Grad, student or young professional line. Engineers. Learn more 7215 eves. F or R ent only. $330/mo. plus last and deposit. Feb. 23, 7:30 pm Broida Avail ASAP. Call Kim 961-3828 day, ,120 per 6878663 eves. 18 POINT Hall 1 0 1 5 .______line. T.J.M. RUN THE AD 4 DAY8 IN A ROW, MOTORCYCLE PARTS - Mount OCEAN VIEW HOUSE G reek M essages GET THE 5th DAY FREE tires, retail sales clerk. Part time. USED 3BR, den, 2ba, newly decorated. DEADLINE 4 p.m. 2 working days Great outdoors. 9646313.______Gardens, fruit trees, quiet area prior to publication POSTAL JOBS! $20.064 Start! CARS Non-Smokers 81600/m 887-6145 CHI OMEGA PLEDGES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - $6 OO/per Prepare Now! Clerks-Carriers! Now Serving UCSB WE JUST WANTED YOU TO column inch, plus a 25 percent Call for Guaranteed Exam PRIME DEL PLAYA KNOW THAT YOU ARE VERY surcharge. Workshop (816) 944-4444 Ext. 204 1 or 2 M NEEDED TODAY I SPECIAL AND WE LOVE YOU! DEADUNE NOON 2 working days Teacher’s Aides - pm help with 1973 VW 1974 Mazda Call 967-0372 or 683-3209. LOVE, YOUR SISTERS______prior to publication______crafts and supervision of K-4th Super Beetle Rx3 FREE BURRTTO UPON MOVE-IN. graders. Exper. 564 4445, 8-12N, or A ir, S u p e r C lean Factory Rblt. MASTERBEDROOM WITH 967-3837,12-2pm.______A.M., F.M.,/Cass. eng. 4 spd. Strong PRIVATE BATH Want to spend the summer in the Quiet house, path to beach SB- * SHORES. Close to UCSB. N/S $375 Did you know... High Sierras working with children? $1,895 $1,295 Waltons Grizzly Lodge summer SD 250968-5127 Grad std pf.______¥ camp is accepting applications for STUDIO APTiSmall but nice, next That chocolates and other counselors. Write Bob Sten 4009 1979 VW 1973 Ford to campus, pets allowed. $450/mo. ¥ candy are fattening and contain Sheridan CL, Auburn CA 95603. Rabbit Maverick ervices ffered SD 8200. . .8503 Madrid No4 9668122, Phone (916) 823-9260.______S O 685-6964 Also roommate needed, F, ▼ little if any nutritional value? Auto., Fresh Auto. Monster Washington Inventory Service has to share 2 br $227/mo.______Paint, Mint Cond. S te re o . That flowers often cause part-time jobs perfectly suited for LARGE 1BDRM FURN. APT. Lrg. ¥ ' sneezing? students! MAKEOVERS!! Kitchen, k walk in closet. Rsvrd. ? Make $5.00/hour while being $2,195 $495 parking, near UCSB k bus, no pets. That your ‘Someone Special’ trained. Flexible hours. 6621 Abrego Rd.685-3570.______¥ will be hurt if you forget? Call 967-4551.______Matrix design team seeking persons Large one bedroom. Walk-in closet. 5590 A Hollister ii^ |^ ^ d in hair services. New floors, paint. Enclosed court. ¥ That you can create your own F or Sale (across from Sizzler) New furniture. See at 6650 Abrego. personal Valentine for your 683-3382 color, perms, and cuts. no. 106. Mgr at 6686 Picasso “K” 966 ¥ sweetie(s) and have it published MUST WANT A CHANGE 7775.______in the Daily Nexus for Valen­ For more information call Patricia Large quiet rm, beautiful home oft ¥ tine’s Day? With this ad only Trade for MAC- computer, cash, (714) 528-5618.______Modoc Rd., Cooking priv. Utilities payments, Negot. VW 71 Van/68 SEEING-E YE FINGERS included $365 mo. 667-1736 before 8 ¥ IBM XT CLONE SPECIAL Bug. looks and works Good/Great TO LOOSEN YOUR BACK, NECK after 6pm______Floppy disk drive, 640K RAM ¥ 685-8655 Mags______AND LOWER BACK. DEEP Your Own Room! Co-ed studious Then you can either cut it out memory VW74 Squareback-412. Original MUSCLE MASSAGE- $15 CALL atmosphere. Art, plants, and space. and proudly present it to them, hi-res monitor, monographics card, PETER 968-5806______¥ or let them have their very own enhanced keyboard, serial port engine, auto, trans, and body all in $200/mo Msg 6858026 or Call 6858752 aft 6. Nexus to read, and come upon 2 parallel ports, dock/calendar good condition. 107,000 mi. 8800 obo. NEED HELP IN FRENCH! 1 ¥ gameport, 1 year warranty, Anne or Marcus 966-4545. French native tutor - individual the message personally made by turbo 4.77/8.0 Mhz switchable lessons - Call Annick at Patco ¥ you, all unsuspecting? Jewelry 962-7200.______R mmt. W anted B icycles We have pens, paper and With 20 Megabyte SNIPS and CURLS and Nails tool 1 F N/S to share 2 bed 2 bath apt. on ¥ Nishikl Olympic sport bike 23in I8sp. Come see Laurie, O’Hara, and Dean Trigo... URGENT! I Call9665250. fancy Valentine borders of HARDDISK Martin. We make it affordable. ¥ different sizes (and prices) for Sugino triple crank all upgraded 1F ROOMMATE WANTED move-in Evening appts. available. for only $899 components exec cond 964-0600. by 615! 2B/2BA share with three fun you to let yourself go! University Village Plaza (behind ¥ FREE - case w/keylock k lights Greg Great trans or exer bike $200 girls! 8275/mo. Call Jen 968 4417. Alker Enterprises (806) 685-6066 obo. ______Lucky’s) 968-2461. ______16 Monday. February 8,1968 Daily Nexus On Campus This Week ...

Monday, Feb. 8 4-6 pm — A.S. Program Board, UCSB 9 am-5 pm — Buy your tickets to hear the Alumni Assoc, present acoustic bassist Australian Chamber Orchestra with Jefferson Vernon Martin and the Brotherhood at the Kahane at the A&L ticket office. Pub 9 am-5 pm — Buy your tickets to the UCSB 5 pm — A.S. Underwrite weekly meeting, Drama Dept.'s production of Blood Relations A.S. Main Office, 3rd floor UCen at the A&L ticket office. Tickets are $6 5 pm — A.S. Student Lobby meeting, 3rd general, $5 for UCSB students floor UCen lounge TUESDAY NIGHT 9 am-4 pm — Time to brainstorm about 6:30 pm — Toastmasters meeting, UCen 3 Senior Gift ideas. Look for polling boxes at 6:30 pm — Legislative Council meeting, Special Comedy the UCen and Library in mid-February UCen Pavilion 12 noon — Students Against Multiple 7 pm — Men Against Rape & Women for Series Addition — Sclerosis (SAMS) Kick-Off Rally, Storke Change workshop with Jonathan Paulk & Plaza Cheri Gurse, International Students Room 1- 3 pm — UCen Expansion Discussion, all7-8:15 pm — Pre-Health Association meeting Amateur Comedy interested students welcome, UCen 3 with a speaker, Phelps 2506 2- 3 pm — Resume writing workshop at the7:30 pm — Global Peace & Security and Niight! PinkCen International Students' Association, A Come & watch your fellow students 3- 4 pm — Identifying your job objective, at Reading of Anti-War poems, Cafe Interim/- the PinkCen Multicultural Center in their first big 3- 5 pm — A.S. Finance Board meeting,8 pm — Tandy Beal & Company with Bobby breakthrough to show business! UCen2 McFerrin will perform improvisations) music It's free & 4- 5 pm — A.S. Elections Committee meeting,and dance in Campbell Hall. This is SOLD all ages are welcome! 3rd floor UCEN, APB office . OUT! 4-5 pm — Internship workshop at the 8, 10 pm — Cultural film "Sambizanga," an PinkCen African film at I.V. Theatre, $3 5:3b pm — Investment Club meeting, Phelps SAMS 3510 Thursday, Feb. 11 6:30 pm — Scientists & Engineers for 10 am-4 pm — APC presents the Storke STUDENTS AGAINST MULTIPIE SCLEROSIS Responsible Technology (SERT) weekly Valentine Crafts Faire, Storke Plaza meeting, 6761 Trigo 10-11 am — Interview skill workshop at the 7 pm — Students for Socialist Action present PinkCen Noon Rally “ Revolt in Palestine" a discussion of the 11 am-12 pm — Internship workshop at the uprising, Psychology 1824 PinkCen 12 noon — Maeley Tom will give a free Storke Plaza Tuesday, Feb. 9 lecture entitled "Mainstream or Minority: The 10-11 pm — Interview skills workshop at the Changing Status of Asian Americans" in PinkCen UCen 2 TODAY! 3 pm — Black Tide, Men's Ultimate team, 3 pm — Black Tide practice on Rob Field Music — "Innocent Minds" ' practice at Rob Field 3-5 pm — APC presents "To Be a Black 3- 4 pm — Creative job search strategies at the Student at UCSB," UCen Pavilion C Speakers • T-shirts PinkCen 3- 4 pm — Resume writing workshop at the Information 4 pm — A&L's AIDS in America lecture series PinkCen continues with J. Ronald Milavsky who will 4- 5 pm — Stress management workshop at Sponsored by AS/UCSB disucss “ Television's Role in Alleviating the the PinkCen 7 pm — GLSU Lesbian Rap Group at the Community Affairs Board AIDS Problem" in Girvetz 1004, free 4 pm — Tandy Beal & Co. will give a free Women's Center lecture/demonstration in Campbell Hall. Their 7 pm — GLSU Gay Men's Rap Group meets Wed. night performance with jazz vocalist at the CCS, side entrance Bopby McFerrin is sold out (see ad) 7 pm — Student Union meeting, Buchanan 4- 6 pm — From backpack to briefcase at the. 1940 ¿scam : 3 7 pm — SAMS weekly meeting, UCen 3 PinkCen - 5 pmCalPIRG meeting for students interested 7:30 pm — Hillel holds a panel discussion of prof, women in male dominated fields, URC - in CalPIRG internships in spring quarter, at APC The Place To Be!! the CalPIRG office, trailer 306 by the pool lounge, 777 Camino Pescadero 5 pm — Los Curanderos meeting at El Centro, 8 pm — Pub Nite with Inbetween People. To Be a Black Student at UCSB bldg. 406 Fun! All ages welcome! at the Pub 5- 6 pm — Special Olympics volunteer8 pm — A&L's New Soviet Cinema series Thursday, Feb. 11 orientation in UCen 3 continues with "The Color of Pomegranates" 5:30 pm — KCSB FM 91.9 "Live Law" in Campbell Hall. Tickets are $3.50 general; $3 3-5 pm UCen Pavilion C presents Ann Fogan Ginger of the Meiklejohn UCSB students The second annual open showing of a powerful videotape examining Civil Liberties Institute in a discussion of the problems of predjudice and racial insensitivity on our campus. international peace law and the Reagan Friday, Feb. 12 Continue to explore ways to promote an equitable environment for adminstration 9 am-5 pm — Buy your tickets to hear the all students. 6:15 pm — AIESEC International Business Australian Chamber Orchestra, with Jeff Facilitator: Hymon Johnson, EOP Club weekly meeting, new members Kahane, perform Mozart, Bartók, and welcome, UCen 1 Shubert at the A&L ticket office 7 pm — Student Alumni Association general 9 am-5 pm — Buy ypur tickets to see the Storke Valentine membership meeting, speaker on "Leadership UCSB Drama Dept.'s production of "Joking and the Working World," UCen 2 Apart" at the Arts & Lectures ticket office Crafts Faire 8 pm — Amateur Comedy Night — students 11 am-12 pm — Summer job workshop at the Wednesday & Thursday Feb. 10 & Feb. 11 of UCSB will be testing their comic abilities, PinkCen 10 am - 4 pm Storke Plaza everyone is welcome, in the Pub! 5 pm - '88-'89 BUDGET PACKET 8 pm — A&L's Contemporary Documentary DEADLINE! If you want A.S. funding for your film series continues with "Mercedes Sosa: student group, act now! Applications due at 5 Sera Posible el Sur" and "The Return of pm, UCen 3137 Ruben Blades" in the Isla Vista Theatre no. 1. 8 pm-12 am — St. Mark's Catholic student Tickets are $3.50 general, $3 UCSB students organization Valentine/Mardi Gras Dance 8 pm — Hillel presents speaker Rev. Mike Party! Wear a costume! $3/person; $5/2 McGarry: "The Pope and the Jews," I.V. people, 6550 Picasso Theatre no. 2 9, 11 pm — Apache Hall prsents "Dirty 8:30 pm — UCSB Ski Club member meeting, Dancing," Campbell Hall, $2.50 rts & Lectures spring trip info, Geol 1100 Saturday, Feb. 13 Wednesday, Feb. 10 9 am-5 pm — Black Tide goes the the 2nd 9 am-5 pm — Buy your tickets to see the All-Cal Collegiate Tournament, UCSD Actors for the London Stage perform "Shaw campus This Evening" and "A Midsummer Night's 1 pm — Until we run out of "Healing Spells." Tandy Beal Dream" at the A&L ticket office The Gaming Society at UCSB holds 10 am-4 pm — APC presents the Storke "Lifestyles of the Lich and formless," Valentine Crafts Faire, Storke Plaza Engineering I, room 1124 & Company 12-1 pm — Test Aniexity Workshop, first of a three-week series, at the PinkCen 1305 3 pm — Black Tide practice on Rob Field Sunday, Feb. 14 Happy Valantlna's Dayl 3-4 pm — A.S. constitution and By-laws meeting, UCen 1 9 am -5 pm - Black Tide is at the 2nd All-Cal 3- 4 pm — Internship workshop at the Collegiate Tournament, UCSD campus Free lecture-demonstration PinkCen 4 pm — Med school/Dent school application Tuesday, February 9 /4 PM workshop no. 1, Phelps 3510 Monday, Feb. IS 4- 6 pm — A.S. Status of Women "We've got No School Today! UCSB Campbell Hall a New Attitude," help set the agenda for the ® pm — The Arts & Lectures Ticket new emerging feminism, Women's Center Office will be closed today in observation of 4-5:30 pm — Careers in Human Resource, the holiday. We will reopen Tuesday, Feb. 16 Tickets/Charge by phone: 961-3535. Dvlpmnt. & Personnel, at the PinkCen at 9 am for regular business hours. . , kf *• ***** Mamin) Cantar, Ma t lactam, RmaiaM Manta, AS. Matraca Beard la t caja artica with the ta% Nee at