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Campus Committee to Advise Closure of Arbor Bike Path

By Larry Spear Staff Writer

The Bike Committee will recommend permanent closure of the Arbor bike path, on the condition that the UCSB administration immediately begin working to improve other problem areas in the campus bicycle path system. The committee arrived at its decision Tuesday after extensively studying the effects permanent closure would have on the rest of the bikeway system. The Physical Planning Committee is expected to approve the Bike Committee’s recommendation at its June 3 meeting. The recommended closure is “ conditioned upon the commitment from the central administration to im­ prove the remaining bikeway both to current and future needs starting with the Storke Tower intersection,” according to the committee’s resolution. GREG Committee member Robert Skripko, a former Actor John Travolta tells a Storke Plaza crowd of about 300 that he came to UCSB to “ talk you out of drinking member of Associated Students Legislative Council, argued that the committee should not recommend and driving.” closure without also suggesting future improvement of the paths. “ If we pass a resolution to close the path, then we must also begin work, in a long term process, on Travolta Warns Students upgrading the system, rather than just doing a piecemeal job,” Skripko said. Based on student surveys he completed Fall Quarter, Skripko said the Storke Tower intersection is the “ least Against Drunken Driving safe part of the system” and requires the most im­ said, because “ students take it over and mediate attention. He suggested the construction of a By Heidi Soitesz do it themselves.” round-about at the congested intersection, such as the News Editor one near Snidecor Hall. “ It’s really tough to see young people If the planning committee accepts the recom­ injured, maimed or killed in traffic mendation, Environmental Health and Safety Director As graduation time draws near, accidents,” he said, explaining that 15-24 Dave Coon anticipates funding from the administration. college and high school students prepare and especially 21 year-olds are the prime “ This committee will put heavy pressure (on ad­ for a new phase of their lives, one that target for alcohol-related accidents. ministrators) if they don’t follow up on this,” said could be cut short by drunk driving. The awareness campaign UCSB is committee Chair John Baumann, director of the Student That was the message of the rally for a participating in is now a forerunner for Health Center. “Sober Graduation” in Storke Plaza similar campaigns nationwide and in Glen Cooper, the lone dissenter in the 5-1 committee yesterday. The event, sponsored by Canada, Campbell said. Because 1 in 3 vote, said he voted against the recommendation because Students Teaching Alcohol/Drug people will be injured in an accident and of strong student opposition to the closure under any Responsibility, A.S. Program Board and 1 in 140 will die, “ we are doing whatever conditions. “ I feel that it is necessary, as a student the California Highway Patrol, drew a we can to bring that number down and representative, to represent their wishes,” Cooper said. crowd of more than 300 students to hear eliminate it,” he said. “ There were positive aspects to the proposal, but I felt speeches geared toward promoting “ I guess I ’m here to talk you out of that I had to represent the larger portion of the accountability, not abstinence, in drinking and driving,” actor John OREO WONG/Naxus students.” graduation celebrations. Travolta said. Travolta is helping Committee member Jeff Chung, an Environmental CHP Public Affairs Officer Tom publicize the Sober Graduation cam­ Travolta tells the crowd ab ou t a Health and Safety technician, cited traffic flow statistics Campbell said the Sober Graduation paign and appeared at two area high sobriety test he took last year in campaign his organization is sponsoring schools before speaking cm campus gathered during the experimental closure of the path Goleta. that favored compliance with the park-and-walk is “ one of the most exciting things” he yesterday. (See BIKE, p.12) has been a part of. It is special, Campbell (See SOBER, p.5) Students Discuss Nicaragua Peace Resolutions

B y Tonya Graham "It's getting to the point ... where they're project — the creation of a declaration of negotiation calling for peaceful resolutions with Nicaragua. Assistant Campus Editor going to have to start sending American The Nicaraguan students have been working with four UC delegates to develop the finalized document, but other students The atmosphere was casual at the potluck dinner and beach troops down there. I don't want to have to have also contributed their ideas to the deliberation process. bonfire honoring visiting students from Nicaragua, which was face one of you and have to kill one another." A five-day workshop dealing with peaceful conflict attended by approximately 50 UCSB students Friday night. resolution and looking at pertinent international issues was Earlier in the evening, the group sat on the floor of a — Antonio Ruiz, held at UC Davis last week to serve as a “ training arena” for crowded Isla Vista apartment, passing around pretzels and students to learn more about the negotiation process before plates of ravioli, drinking beers and listening to the varied University of Nicaragua studerv actually beginning work on the peace declaration. These sounds of whatever records found their way to the stereo. workshops were attended by 40 to 50 students each day, in­ The setting provided a time for informal conversations ween the two countries. “ It’s getting to the point ... where cluding a number of participants from Nicaragua and other between the Nicaraguan students and UCSB students who they’re going to have to start sending American troops down countries, Fado said. welcomed the opportunity to meet with the visitors. Con­ there. I don’t want to have to face one of you and have to kill “ A lot of American students have died fighting in another versations ranged from witchcraft and Marxism to divestment one another,” he said through a translator. country for a cause that was not theirs,” Ruiz said, referring to and abortion, but the friendly atmosphere that permeated the Ruiz and the other Nicaraguans are visiting UC campuses as the war in Vietnam. “ The Protocol for Peace should reach all gathering helped to make everyone feel comfortable. Though part of the Protocol for Peace educational exchange program the students so we don’t have to go to war.... We have the right only one of the Nicaraguan students spoke English, several sponsored by the UC Students Association. to live just like you have, and we want to make our own lives,” students translated what the other two said for those who did Protocol for Peace was organized by UC Davis students he said. not understand Spanish. Colette Pozzo and Patty Fado, who were concerned about U.S. According to Ruiz, the U.S. media “ prints lies about what’s A serious undertone surfaced when the Nicaraguan students involvement in Nicaragua. going on and doesn’t print what the (Sandinista) government gave a presentation on what is happening in Nicaragua. An­ The first step of the project began in March when 18 UC does good.” The U.S. media failed to report improvements in tonio Ruiz, president of the School of Medicine at the students and three faculty advisors visited Nicaragua as part health care, education and land redistribution made by the University of Nicaragua, called on the American students to of a fact-finding delegation. The three visiting Nicaraguan Sandinista government, he said. continue their efforts to bring about peaceful relations bet- students came to California as part of the second step of the (See PROTOCOL, p.8 ) ,2 Thursday, May 29,1986 Daily Nexus

I Headliners F ro m (far Associated Press

World Nation State Soviet News Agency H J H H Weinberger Says California Senate Suggests 1,000 Hurt U.S. Will Ignore m Approves Billon V in Nuclear Accident SALT II Treaty Dollar State Budget

MOSCOW — A government new agency indicated Wed­ WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger SACRAMENTO — The state Senate has approved a $37.6- nesday that up to 1,000 people were injured by radiation from said Wednesday the United States definitely will ignore the billion state budget, but the Assembly got bogged down in a the Chernobyl nuclear disaster and that some may have been SALT II accord this fall by proceeding with the arming of B- dispute over anti-abortion amendments. residents of the evacuation zone around the plant. 52 bombers with cruise missiles. Tuesday’s Senate vote was 34-1. It was the first report to suggest so many people were in­ Weinberger, speaking to reporters before he delivered the But the Assembly delayed until yesterday a vote on its jured, and the first to indicate that any of those being treated commencement speech at the U.S. Military Academy at $37.5-billion version of the budget. had been outside the plant. Officials previously put the total West Point, also said he did not expect the Soviet Union to The Assembly spent its time on a complicated series of number hospitalized at about 300. cease its violations of the SALT II accord, no matter what the parliamentary maneuvers over anti-abortion amendments Some of the nation’s most popular entertainers plan a United States does. added to the budget Friday. concert Friday night to raise money for a relief fund set up His remarks, while in large part echoing those of President The delay and the anti-abortion dispute could lead to a after the April 26 accident at the Ukrainian nuclear power Reagan on Tuesday, were even stronger in indicating a prolonged stalemate in the two-house conference committee plant. It will be called “ Account No. 904” for a special ac­ decision had been made to abandon the SALT limits. set up to reconcile differences between the two spending count opened by the central bank to receive donations. In a decision announced Tuesday, the president called the plans for the fiscal year that begins July 1. Many Democrats Lev Tolkunov, chairman of the Soviet House of Unions, unratified SALT II accord “ fundamentally flawed” and said wouldn’t vote for a budget containing the anti-abortion said on a visit to Bonn, West Germany, that the Kremlin will he would update American military forces according to U.S. language, and many Republicans wouldn’t vote for one that provide a detailed report on the disaster within six weeks to “ strategic needs.” didn’t have them. the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna. Reagan also said, however, that the U.S. might continue to The Legislature is required by the Constitution to send a The report by the Novosti news agency quoted the chief abide by the treaty if he saw evidence that alleged Soviet budget bill to the governor by June 15 each year, but that radiologist of Hospital No. 6 in Moscow as saying patients cheating had stopped. In the meantime, the president added, deadline isn’t always met. with the most serious radiation poisoning have died. She did the United States would dismantle two aging Poseidon The Senate plowed through a half-dozen sets of amend­ not give the number of deaths at her hospital. submarines to clear the way for the start of sea trials for a ments before its vote. The single dissenting vote was cast by Iz v e stia , the government newspaper, quoted Dr. Angelina new Trident submarine. Thus for the time being, the U.S. Sen. Diane Watson, a Los Angeles Democrat who was on the Guskova Tuesday as indicating that 70 to 80 of about 120 would remain within the SALT II limits. losing side of the anti-abortion debate. radiation patients being treated at her hospital were in Senators approved four of the amendments and rejected serious condition. Vice President Bush Addresses two, including proposals to increase funding for anti-drug The Novosti report was the first to suggest that evacuees and alcohol programs, and to eliminate additional funds for from the danger zone extending 18 miles from the damaged local family planning programs. power plant were among the injured. 1986 Air Force Academy Class AIR FORCE ACADEMY, COLORADO — The Air Force Syrian President Offers to Help Academy’s Class of 1986 graduated Wednesday after a year Social Disease Found in Students in which one member’s father died in the Challenger ex­ plosion, they became the first academy class tested for the in Fight Against World Terrorism AIDS virus and the first female was chosen the outstanding Tested at SDSU Health Center cadet. ATHENS, GREECE — President Hafez Assad of Syria said Vice President George Bush, who addressed the 948 SAN DIEGO — A sexually transmitted disease that can his country does not sponsor terrorism and is prepared to graduates during a blustery, chilly ceremony in Falcon cause sterility before its women victims notice symptoms cooperate with an international campaign against it. Stadium, urged them not to be “ seduced by technology.” was found in 10 percent of tested students at San Diego State The 55-year-old Syrian leader left Greece on Wednesday University, researchers said. “ For the low-intensity conflicts of the future, you must not after a three-day visit. Western diplomats and pro- let the highly sophisticated technology become your In a study released Tuesday, chlamydia was found in one of government Greek newspapers said he sought support in master.” 10 women with no symptoms who had visited Student Health countering U.S. and Israeli allegations that his government Before issuing bachelor of science diplomas to the Services for checkups. Even higher rates were found among has close links to terrorists. men and women complaining of symptoms. graduates, Bush accepted the Class of salute from Terrie In a banquet speech on the eve of his departure, Assad ’86 A. McLaughlin, the first woman in the academy’s 32-year Virtually unheard of until new tests to detect it were condemned the Dec. 27 attacks on the Rome and Vienna history to be designated the outstanding cadet. developed two years ago, chlamydia is 20 times more airports by Palestinian gunmen in which 20 people were common than gonorrhea. Nationally, at least 5 million new Richard Scobee, 21, whose father, Francis Scobee, was killed and more than 120 wounded. Reporters were not cases of chlamydia are expected this year. commander of the Challenger space shuttle mission that allowed at the banquet, but the government released a “ It tends to travel like lightning through sexually active ended in an explosion killing all seven crew members, was Greek-language text of the remarks Wednesday. another of the new Air Force second lieutenants. teen-agers and young adults,” said Dr. Kevin Patrick, SDSU “ I agree absolutely that these actions are terrorist actions Student Health Services director. “ This is a critically im­ and do not benefit the liberation struggle of the portant issue for women. It’s a source of preventable in­ Palestinians,” he said. Scientists Discover First Fertilized fertility, and it appears easily contracted.” American, Italian and Israeli officials blame the airport In the SDSU study, chlamydia was found in 18 of 175 non- attacks on the terrorist group led by Abu Nidal. The Reagan Eggs of Old Chambered Mollusk symptomatic women and in 23 women — 16 percent — of 143 administration say Abu Nidal receives support from Syria who came to the campus clinic complaining of symptoms PHILADELPHIA — Scientists said Wednesday they have and Libya. such as itching and burning or vaginal discharge. The study fulfilled a century-old quest of producing fertilized eggs of was conducted in two phases during the 1985 and 1986 spring Japan and U.S. Hold Talks on the chambered nautilus, and they hope this will help them semesters. unlock mysteries about the evolution of one of the world’s A bacterial infection, chlamydia is easily treated with most beautiful and ancient creatures. antibiotics. However, the disease can leave scars that cause Computer Memory Chip Trade The nautilus, long a subject of poetry and art, is a spiral- infertility. TOKYO — U.S. and Japanese negotiators on Wednesday held shelled animal that lives deep in the western Pacific. The day-long discussions aimed at resolving a dispute over trade shell was first named by Aristotle, but until recent years, in computer memory chips, a Ministry of International scientists knew virtually nothing about how the animal lived Trade and Industry official said. and died. W eath er But the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said A recent burst of study of the nautilus — outlined at the no details were available about the contents of the talks annual meeting of the American Association for the Ad­ Night and morning low clouds and fog becoming mostly between U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter and vancement of Science — is eroding some of biologists’ most sunny and warmer by afternoon. Lows 56 to 62. Highs 70 M ITI Minister Michio Watanabe. widely held beliefs about the animal. Among these is the idea to 75. However, Japan’s Kyodo News Sevice reported that a high- that the nautilus is a living fossil, an animal that has TIDES level MITI offical had said the two sides reached “ broad remained unchanged for tens of millions of years. High tide Lowtide agreement” on the semiconductor trade problems. The animals, known as cephalopods, are the brightest of May 29 2:16a.m. 4.9 9:54a.m. -0.4 Kyodo quoted Hiroshi Sugiyama, director general of the huge category of mollusks. The research, says John 5:09 p.m. 4.1 10:16 p.m. 2.7 M IT I’s Machinery and Information Industries Bureau, as Arnold of University of Hawaii, “ will tell us a lot about the SUN saying the agreement convered U.S. demands for an in­ alternative form of intelligence that exists on earth. ” Sunrise Sunset creased share of the Japanese semiconductor market and The nautilus has been around for 400 million years. And the May 29 5:51a.m. 8:03 p.m. charges of Japanese “ dumping” of semiconductors on the modern version of the animal looks identical to ancestors U.S. market. that lived 75 million years ago.

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“Finding Our Way: Paths from a Jewish Perspective’ w ith Noah ben Shea^ Santa Barbara poet andrst

Friday, M a y 30 7:00 pm — Shabbat service 8:00 pm — Program URC, 777 Camlno Pescadero for more information call 968-1555 .UCSBHIIIel.

Isla Vista Federation Chair Bill Wallace, a county supervisor, said Francisco Torres dor­ mitory is one of I. V. ’s worst zoning violators. ______F.T. Breaks Parking, Zoning Laws, I.V. Federation Says

B y Dana Anderson The proposal will be sent before the supervisors this Staff Writer Monday for approval of the draft document. In its present form, the proposal calls for an increase in the number of bike and car parking spaces at all new Identifying the failure to enforce zoning and parking buildings. If approved by the board, the document will regulations as a significant factor in Isla Vista’s parking return to the Planning Commission for the final draft. problem, the Isla Vista Federation pinpointed off- The study lists methods used by other university towns 5 BIG DAYS campus dormitory Francisco Torres as a major culprit to reduce the parking problem. Some suggestions in­ May 30 - June 3 at its Tuesday meeting. clude stronger enforcement of traffic violations, more County Supervisor Bill Wallace, who chairs the red-zones and parking by permit only. (Fri -Tues) coalition of community groups, said F.T. is one of the Parking problems may be compounded if the I.V. RALEIGH TECHNIUM worst zoning ordinance violators. Wallace will sponsor a Recreation and Park District closes one side of its newly AFFORDABLE ALUMINUM motion at the June 9 Board of Supervisors meeting to acquired Estero Road. The district may red-curb one “ do whatever we have to” to force F.T. to comply with side of the street and eventually convert the road into Raleigh took its successes at the L.A. Olympics and applied zoning laws, he said. park land, IVRPD General Manager Glenn Lazof said. them to produce their Technium bicycles. The result is a line Current county zoning laws require one parking space Closure would decrease parking on the street, which o f hi-tech aluminum bikes that are finally affordable. Using a per bedroom, 'Wallace explained. F.T. now has about averages about 30 cars a day. Lazof said closure notices new process, they mate chrome-moly steel and heat-treated 1400 residents and only 340 available parking spaces, will be sent in the mail next week. about half of the required amount. .Also at the meeting, Joe Mortz, director of Let Isla aluminum to yield advantages in comfort and performance Mark Harries, Francisco Torres assistant manager, Vista Eat, announced that the University Religious not expected in this price range. Come in for a test ride and said “ everybody knows” that I.V. has a parking Center shelter will close on May 31, which will increase you’ll be convinced! STARTING A T $299.95. problem, but declined to comment on the dormitory’s the number of homeless on I.V streets. “ I would like to WHEELSETS - SPECIAL PRICES responsibility. see increased awareness of the problem in the com­ Choose from off road, touring, “ The only answer to the parking problem is for us and munity,” he said. and racing models. Francisco Torres to take care o f our own (share of Marking agreed with Mortz by saying, “ It seems ... 20% OFF ALL SHOES IN STOCK cars),” UCSB Consultant Lee Marking said. “ That one thing we (the university and the community) can Touring and deated styles, including BATA, SIDI, DETTO, means providing adequate parking. Not necessarily agree on is taking care of the people in Isla Vista.... I ’d CANNOND ALE & A VOCET. free, but adequate.” like to see emergency and social services become a Property owners who rent to more people than the law primary concern of the I.V. Federation.” Special Discounts Oa: allows must share responsibility, local landlord Nigel The community members decided to discuss a Safety Equipment • Locks • Buxton said. “ There are people who are renting illegally resolution on making social services a primary concern Tires • Accessories • Parts • in the R-l (a zoning section located in West I.V.), we all at the June 30 Federation meeting. Maintenance Items • know that,” Buxton said. Toaring Equipment Wallace said a zoning inspector found six Southeast Buxton reported to the group that he met with Santa Asians living in the same garage. About 1,000 Southeast Barbara Sheriff John Carpenter about enforcing noise Asians live in I.V., often in cramped quarters, he added. and alcohol violations in I.V. and said the sheriff is The county Planning Commission is considering a considering a law prohibiting open containers in Isla ©pen A ir Bicycles plan to “ downz'one” Isla Vista, which would reduce the Vista. “ The problem is high school kids from as far O P E N M-F 9 AM - 8 PM • SA T & S U N 9 A M - 6 PM number of units allowed per apartment building and away as Oxnard hear that Isla Vista is the place where prevent heavy growth on now-vacant lots. A study of you can get away with everything,” Buxton said. housing and parking is now in its draft stages. “ I personally resent the idea that people think they 968-5571 Janet Anderson, Planning Commission staff member, can come in on Friday and trash the place — the only 6540 Pardall Rd., Isla Vista told the federation that local response to the proposal is way to stop the problem is to discourage people from “ overwhelmingly in favor of downzoning.” coming here,” said Isla Vista resident Bing Yang. ODTC’ ZZA * WOSOKS ZZA ♦ WOSOKSPI » A Z IZ P WOODSTOCK’S ♦ A Z IZ P WOODSTOCK’S * A Z IZ P WOODSTOCK’S * WOODSTOCK’S PIZZA * WOODSTOCK’S PIZZA ★ WOODSTOCK’S PIZZA * WOODSTOCK’S PIZZA * WOODSTOCK’S PIZZA ★ WOODSTOCK’S PIZZA * WOODSTOCK’S PIZZA

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said. SOBER Although the crowd expressed an interest in seeing Travolta, they (Continued from front page) were also intent on the message of Travolta related a personal ex­ the rally. “ The reason I came is that perience of about a year ago. He said basically I ’m just concerned about he went bowling in Goleta, had a few the issue,” graduating senior Jin beers and then tried to drive home. Wagenseller said. NEED YOUR MAIL A policeman pulled him over, asked “ It was just really good to see all THIS SUMMER? if he had been drinking and Travolta of these people out here,” Wagen­ M I H t t f l » said he had only one beer. “ He seller said. “ It just shows that all of turned into Uncle Gepetto and I was this publicity is rubbing off on people WORLD Pinocchio,” Travolta said. “He and that Sober Graduation may cut TURN IN A CHANGE W could tell I was lying.” down on a few deaths. It’s as simple “ LAST WORDS. Travolta passed a roadside as that.” OF ADDRESS FORM sobriety test but “ realized I could “ I thought it was really good that dance, I could talk, I could count TO YOUR LOCAL Mark came down and gave his view DEADLINES: backward from 100, but I couldn’t as a student because a lot of people drive (after drinking).” don’t realize what it takes to put you POST OFFICE 6/2 for 6/5 issue UCSB junior Mark Campe also over the legal limit,” said STAR 6/5 for 6/9 issue shared his experiences of driving member T.K. Hayes, a UCSB senior. under the influence. Campe was “ Probably the most beneficial thing driving home from a bar when he is for people to see what happens.” ‘SPECIAL DISCOUNT If was signaled to pull over by a Campe said he decided to speak as AD RUNS IN BOTH patrolman and then converged on by soon as he was approached by STAR two additional cars. “ They said, because “ it’s unfortunate that PAPERS! ‘you’re going to take the test.’ And I people don’t realize how important it thought, ‘What are you kidding, I ’m is not to drink and drive.” El Colegio all done with midterms,” ’ Campe “ For years we’ve had stereotypes quipped. that it’s okay to go out and drink and He was arrested on the suspicion then drive,” he said. “ Our attitudes of drunk driving, handcuffed and are going to have to change.” A R E A I locked into a patrol car. “ That’s STAR had a table set up before ----- II____ Isle VUta Plaaalai Zoning where the jokes stop and the horror and during the event to provide Stndy Initiation Hearing stories begin,” he said. “ (Jail) was students with information about IS L A V IS T A the pit of my depression.” both the legal and physical reper­ A public hearing has been scheduled to consider U.C.S.B. After his arrest, Campe said he cussions of driving under the in­ initiation of the Isla Vista Planning and Rezoning Study, with changes recommended by the Planning felt like a criminal. The $1,000 fine, fluence. Charts showed the penalties J r n Commission. The purpose of the study is to evaluate Alcoholics Anonymous meetings and for first and second time DUI of­ and make recommendations regarding rezoning the DUI classes he was submitted to fenses which included fines as high multifamily residential districts SR-2 and SR-4 in Isla were bearable, he said, but “ nothing as $1,700, a three year probation Vista to be consistent with the Santa Barbara County was sinking in more than the fact period, license restriction, time in Coastal Plan. Copies of the revised study and the that I was in jail.” jail and mandatory alcohol Planning Commission recommendations are available “ I learned two things. Number education sessions. at the Department of Resource Management, 123 E. one, I never want to feel like a Other charts showed the effects of Anapamu St., and at the UCSB Community Housing Office, Building 434, on campus. criminal again, and that’s what you alcohol on brain functioning, blood The hearing by the Board of Supervisors is scheduled are because you have committed a alcohol content in relation to weight, for Monday, June 2, at 2 p.m. or shortly thereafter, in crime,” he said. “ And number two, I time and number of drinks and the County Board o f Supervisors Hearing Room, 105 never want to drink and drive statistics on alcohol-related ac­ E. Anapamu St. because not only can you get caught, cidents. Anyone interested in this matter is invited to appear County o f Santa Barbara but you can kill somebody.” Students were also given the and comment on the study. Written comments should RESOURCE Campe gave a lighthearted tribute opportunity to sign a “ Contract for be addressed to te Board of Supervisors and sub­ MANAGEMENT to Travolta also intended as a mitted to this office with seven copies prior to the Life” with a friend pledging they DEPARTMENT serious proposition to his peers. would not drive under the influence, hearings. If you have any questions, please contact 123 East Anapamu Straat “Let’s remember two words this but seek alternate means of tran- Janet Anderson, Comprehensive Planning Division, 9637135 Santa Barbara, CA 33101 (80S) 063*7136 graduation — Stayin’ Alive,” he (See SOBER, p.9)

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Karl Irving that ” admit We drove along very cautiously, my father at the wheel. their There were groups of people meandering everywhere, have bottles in hand. An occasional shout broke through the pretty night. There was a mass of revelers at Pizza Bob's, people name overflowing out onto the sidewalk. Bikes whizzed past, inactii disregarding the stop sign where we had paused. We stude began to make the turn, but suddenly a large bowling ball not c flashed in our headlights and took off rolling down the regist street, no apparent owner in pursuit. My father glanced bikes over at me, .a large question mark written on his forehead. anyw My lips formed a smug smile. After a year abroad, I was Me finally home. "Welcome to I.V., dad," I said. Comi Yes, Isla Vista, one of the great bastions of college fourf rowdiness and continuous bacchic.celebration in America, US f< with the California party school rivaled only by San Diego partyi State University, which in my opinion still lags behind our on tf own. Isla Vista, where stray dogs roam about in friendly bundl packs, the police ride bicycles, and the beer flows freely. much Home of the wildest'Halloween celebration I've ever seen. tonec The only place you'd get a sixth of the student body to could Keep Off The Coast participate in a giant Twister game. The only place you'd sushi ever see anyone start up a restaurant with as sick a name you h the new rigs south of campus, but they also hope to build Editorial as McBurley’s. Site of one of the most intense scenes of Frenc four in a close-together row. And they have their eyes set confrontation during the Vietnam War, now a stomping Senic Sometimes the biggest, ugliest and dirtiest problems in on one nice spot of ocean right off campus. ground for the homeless and a new generation of skate- Bordf our lives are right outside our front doors. But because Even worse, ARCO's drilling techniques involve punks. camp they are so close at hand, we often forget they exist, and double-platform rigs (underwater) and a process where The university is all right, I suppose. It's kept fairly clean to do in turn, do nothing about them. excess natural gases will be pumped back into the At UCSB, this couldn't be more true. This seaside earth, creating additional pressure on an already sen­ institution, home of one of the most beautiful campuses in sitive, unnaturally disrupted area. the nation, also houses some of the smelliest, most Whether you notice the stench and goo, or have So We All Have A Li visually repulsive oil rigs many of us have ever known. become accustomed to this less attractive aspect of UCSB But not only are these rigs doing their thing off our life, the problem is real and growing. Inform yourself. Go coast, the Atlantic Richfield Company has been working to the rally today at noon in Storke Plaza. Then, protest Ken Greenstein we b, like crazy to get six more added to the four that are the continued abuse of natural waters. This is an ocean ------those already in seeing and smelling distance from most and coastline which must be preserved to be enjoyed by I was sitting alone in my apartment the other night' our fe students' I.V. homes. The planners hope to build most of all — not raped for the profits of a few. thinking about this vast world. I thought about my friends Salva< in other countries, some of which I was fortunate enough Africa to visit. This gave me the opportunity to gain a greater Ethiop appreciation for various cultures and people of different There Nice Try, Wrong Move descents than myself. After contemplating the world for nude« Storke intersection. awhile my thoughts turned to students here at UCSB and with c ______Editorial______But the committee made yet another bad move by what is on their minds. Students think about papers, bills, world, The UCSB Bicycle Committee has finally made up its leaving the future of the bikeways in the hands of the test, meals, maybe a job. We can't forget studying, T.V., a shor mind about the Arbor bike path. After months of present administration. The committee is fooling itself sports, classes and other recreational activities. That's a Wei deliberation, members rendered their inadequate with this mandate. This is the same administration that lot to be concerned with.‘I know it all keeps me occupied. the m Our parents and friends not in school also have numerous proble decision to close the thoroughfair. The decision will be has effectively glossed over the situation for the past five responsibilities and commitments. read. I sent to the Physical Planning Committee next week — years — the same administration that has broken more So we all have a lot on our minds. That's a safe con- Is it tr and the initiative's passage is almost guaranteed. loosely worded "commitments." elusion. But what is on our minds? Everything that I need media Granted, it is a relief the committee finally put to It's nice that this committee is trying to help cyclists and to accomplish today, or tomorrow or sometime in the time. temporary rest the question of the bike path's future. pedestrians by creating a new approach to campus bike Unfortunately, the committee inverted the most effective paths. But with all this backwards logic and skepticism plan of action. Instead of improving the existing bike path over the practicality of their new system, it's time these The Readers Voice system, then weeding out the old, the committee worked pampus planners stop looking at what they want and backwards. Now cyclists will be forced to cope with consider what is needed — wider paths, better in­ congestion on the other paths, while they wait for the new tersections, more racks, more parking areas. The current Yeah, Bruce and improved “ park and walk” bike strategy. hassles can be tolerated in the short-run. But in the near ’ the y< Editor, Daily Nexus: . habita Coinciding with the incapacitated path, the committee's future, a system even hinting of these same old maladies Throughout this year we have read about the scandals such \ recommendation also requires the upper echelons of this will be of little service and will only escalate an already of the University Administration and the Associated was \ institution to start work immediately on the troublesome frustrating experience. Students. It seemed the bad guys outnumbered the good montl guys and it looked as if things weren't getting any better. divers BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Well, one guy showed what could be accomplished here Thi: at UCSB. He is Bruce Stark, winner of the Thomas More anyor so congress prepares YES, IT JUST MAY BE Storke Award for Excellence. Besides being an A a slid for m presentation, this TUFT THE HOFES Of THE student, Bruce was one of the best Resident Assistants perier 7vescm, or strategic DE­ ENTIRE FREE WORLD TOR FENSE TECHNOLOGY FROM NUCLEAR SALVATION on campus. We would like to congratulate you, Bruce, 28, at TOP AMERICAN RESEARCH REST WITH ONE BRILLIANT because we believe nobody deserved it more than you. s c ie n t is t s .. MAN: Good luck at medical school. ? f THE GUYS FROM PRIMO HALL 1984-85

Crazed Strangers Editor Editor, Daily Nexus: Who Were Those Guys? Last Friday I was exiting campus via the South-bound bike trail, when I saw up ahead about 20 people flanking -j either side of the track. Thoughts of "Are they doing the Virginia Reel?" or "Oh my gosh, I'm going to be Fortui Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU mugged,” went through my head. My anxiety melted, i-!L — 11J. JUf though, as I saw their smiles and friendly faces. As I BRITISH TITLES THAT ARE FOUND TT WHEN I passed between these recent insane asylum escapees, I ON THE. MARKET! FOR. MHFRF'd WAS CLEARING OUT heard one big, heartfelt, "I LOVE.YOU!!" To you crazed *1100010 *75.000. W OET DUKES PERSONAL a//

- a desk in a tree every now and then, but I kinda like birds. I dunno...) lat. There's many professors here that deserve a lot of Yeah, I guess I'll miss this place. I feel comfortable living Womanwise / F a rfa lla B o r a h dmiration, and a few remain too inefficient or obstinate in in a densely populated student area. It's like Disneyland or leir ways. Some of those working in the administration something, you know? Immaturity and sexist attitudes As summer approaches, most of you will be turning on ave their heads up their butt. Others are quite helpful. It's abound, but I'm still glad I was here as opposed to your televisions — some will watch it for distraction, retty much the same anywhere you go. I wasn't going to anywhere else. On the other hand. I'm not sure how much others for entertainment. Particularly if you are a recently ame names, but I've seen Cap'n Bob in action (i.e. I could take. France was a good break, even though they graduated senior, not yet-employed and on the prowl for a iaction) first-hand, so I have no qualms in naming him didn't have any Pop-Tarts. How much alcohol runs job, summertime will be time for the tube. Although many tudent enemy #1. I hated the lines here, but I guess I'm through this place? I wonder. Has anyone got any of us consider television a mindless diversion, few of us ot alone in that. I hope they've finally got the new statistics? I shouldn't talk about drugs, since the FBI has a ever consider the subtle impact that it has on our lives. sgistration worked out. Besides that, there's too many file on me already, ever since my friends and I wrote More specifically, if you will be a newly graduated female ikes (too many people), but I walk everywhere I go Reagan, suggesting he give us New Jersey. We figured he in search of employment, your expectations about the job nyway...or take the bus (Free if you flash your reg card). didn't want it. market may have been influenced by what you watched as Memories abound: The wild dorms Freshman year - a young girl on television. Even though you may consider loming home from late-night studying to find a keg and Most of all, of course, I'll miss my friends. It's so hard television as simply entertainment, the images that you've sur hallmates sprawled on my floor. A wild road trip to the starting life all over again in a new place. It's been difficult seen all your life on the tube are just as powerful as the IS festival and tripping at Magic Mountain. Ending up keeping close contact with my friends from San Diego, images you didn't see. Think about the cumulative picture artying five nights a week Spring quarter and ending up especially now that they're a little scattered — UCSD, of work you saw portrayed on television and then look at n the Dean's List anyway. A lost girlfriend, a heavy Berkeley, Columbia U... A lot of things have changed your own perspective on working. undle of grief for years. Sophomore year was pretty since high school. Yet, the closeness remains and I hope Young women, in particular, may find that their ex­ iuch the same, only I.V. became the stage, the partying that holds true for those I've befriended in these last four pectations about work and careers have some connection sned down a bit. Junior year it's off to France, so we years. I didn't want to risk sounding sappy, but fuck it — a with the shows they watched as girls. Opportunities to ould show-them what to do on Halloween and feed them hug and a smile are the best things in life to me. Friend­ view characters with a variety of lifestyles was, and still is, ushi, while they gave us tips on insulting. Let me tell you, ships keep me going. So good luck to you all and keep in limited in television. Ten to fifteen years ago there certainly ou haven't experienced life until you've seen Spock speak touch. were no dual-career marriages depicted on television, or rench on T.V. Hats off to the EAP office. They deserve it. Out with Huttenback — Go Yates — Divest now! — single working mothers. June Cleaver and Harriet Nelson lenior year — it's back home to party-time after drab Vive la France - (Crash!) Hey, are we in Greece? — were always home and in the kitchen. In fact, this was the lordeaux. Getting into activism, writing for some silly Lemons are yellow. Ciao. most prevalent 'workplace' seen for women. Even in later ampus paper and wondering what the hell I'm supposed years, Mrs. Brady stayed home to look after her six kids. a do when I get out of here. (Someone suggested gluing Karl Irving is a senior majoring in French. As for the men, it. was hard to figure out what Ward Cleaver and Ozzie Nelson did for employment, although it was implied that they did work. These shows provided a minimum of information about work, but quite a bit about expectations for men and women's roles at home. Lot On Our Minds Consider for a moment the subtle impact this has on your employment perspective. Only in recent years have iture. Anything that affects me and those close to me. This is a university of higher education, so take advantage female television characters become working mothers. If le basically think about ourselves. Very logical. All of of this opportunity. Write papers for classes on critical you thought as a young girl that the Brady kids hada great iose thoughts leaves us little time to be concerned with issues. By informing ourselves we benefit humanity mom, how difficult was it for you to envision yourself jr fellow human beings murdered by death squads in El because we become more aware of reality, not just ac­ working and having children as well? If you consider the alvador, tortured or shot down in the streets of South cepting some pretty picture the politicians and powerful amount of televison you watched growing up (up to 6 frica, the mother and her children starving to death in people would like us to believe. hours per day for most children through high school) and hiopia or Indonesia or Brazil or the United States, The knowledge we attain enables us to act. Knowledge the variety of messages and ideas subtly presented, you lere's not much time to contemplate the 50,000-plus is power. The people of the world who are informed have may begin to see a larger image of the woman in-American jclear weapons that the superpowers threaten our future truth and justice on their side, once we decide to act for society as suggested by T.V. ith or the danger from nuclear power plants all over the the welfare of all mankind. If we would all just take the In the past five to ten years, women in television have orld. Then there's always the toxic waste being dumped time to learn about our world, maybe we could all act more consistently entered the working world. The most short distance away. together and bring positive change. No government is obvious 'breakthrough' show was Mary Tyler Moore. She Well my mind has just about overflowed. It's a lot to fill strong enough to resist most of thq people saying NO to was a single, working woman whose goal was something e mind. But it's a start. I mean, just to think about the the madness! Then we could end the threat of nuclear other than looking for Mr. Right. We also got a chance to oblems. Then maybe we could question what we hear or annihilation and the suffering of most humans on this see her both in her workplace and at home. She interacted ad. Find out the truth. For example, who are the contras? planet. with her boss, office mates, neighbors, and friends. Mary it true that a small number of corporations own all the was a more three dimensional character in her world than edia in this country? It might even take a little of our free Ken Greenstein is a former A.S. President, and a senior June and Harriet were in theirs. ne. Big deal, so we sacrifice a bit of our precious time. majoring in political science. The images of working women in television have greatly improved in recent years. Cagney and Lacy is particularly impressive. Several episodes have focused on the role of women at work, at home, and in the family. Some of the issues addressed include: sexual harrassment, child abuse, aused some specialists to believe that at the current rate working mothers, maternity leave, breast cancer, and f destruction, the entire forest could be destroyed by Man On My Wrist women in leadership roles. Try to imagine these topics on >e year 1991. With this destruction comes the loss of Leave it to Beaver. Other changes have occurred in abitat of millions of plants, insects, and animals. One Editor, Daily Nexus:, television. There are working mothers, single working jch victim is the beautiful Amazon Pink River Dolphin. I Recently we have had the great pleasure of seeing women, divorced working mothers, older women, women 'as very lucky to have been able to have spent five Anatoly Shchransky released from his Soviet jail and of color (at least more than in the past) and women lonths last year studying this and other animals of this reunited with his wife, Avital. After nine years of op­ working in both traditional and non-traditional fields. pression, a human of great courage has been freed, iverse region. Unfortunately, shows like Cagney and Lacey are Still in thanks to the efforts of many people. But, unfortunately, This experience had a profound affect on me, and if the minority. The next time you flop down in front of the the persecution of Soviet Jews continues. nyone is interested they are invited to come and attend tube after a long hard day of pounding on doors and slide show/video/discussion on some of these ex- Jewish citizens' identification cards are marked copying your resume at Kinko's, think about the women "Jew ". The teaching of Hebrew is forbidden — recently eriences, in room 1444 Phelps Hall, Wednesday, May on television you admired as a young girl, and watch what four teachers were sentenced to three years in labor 3, at 2 pm. today's girls are seeing. Consider the women on the camps in connection with their activities. Thousands of STEPHEN-SNYDER shows. Notice if they are regular characters, or just token Soviet Jews who, attempting to exercise their rights guests. Pay attention to their ages, their race, their marital under the Helsinki accords, have applied to emigrate status, their children. Look at their jobs and how their from the USSR, have not only been refused, but also workplace situation is portrayed; then look at those Ode To Finals have been persecuted by the KGB. For those that refuse characters who don't have jobs and try to figure out how to submit to such treatment, jail or a labor camp is often ditor. Daily Nexus: they get their income and spend their time. As you take the next step. As I sit upon this hard wooden chair this closer look at what television is telling you, keep in There are many organizations, both Jewish and non- ' Studying no longer can I bare mind that a new generation of boys and girls may be Jewish, which attempt to help these victims of the Soviet storing away these same images and expectations for the My mind ponders the reality of finals week system. One in particular is the Bay Area Council for future. Soviet Jews (106 Baden St., San Francisco 94131). This The chances of earning good grades seem bleak Farfalla Borah received her B.A. in Film Studiesfrom UCSB in group is currently selling $8 bracelets much like the MIA- 1982. She now works at Counseling & Career Services as a POW bracelets of the early 1970's with the name of a ortunately this worry comes but three times a school program assistant. particular prisoner. I have been wearing one almost year Womanwise is a weekly editorial feature submitted through the continuously for two months. It has really made me think If three is too many, please lend me your ear A.S. Commission on the status of women. about my responsibilities to others and the freedoms we do enjoy. If students are interested in helping but perhaps To some this quarter has been a waste of time don't wish to wear a bracelet, there is an ongoing letter­ If this is the case please drink yourself blind writing campaign to American and Soviet officials as well as individual Soviet Jews. More information on this can Why should you suffer the strain of thought be obtained from the Bay Area Council or Hillel. Swigging beer is the one "A " you've got Surely the Jews of the Soviet Union are not the only people suffering. There are millions starving in Northern If enough people do this, you'll be helping me out Africa, vicious oppression in South Africa, homeless here The curves will be lower without a doubt in Isla Vista, and a human race watching more weapons Everyone has next fall to be serious, O.K. being made every day. Each group needs help. To discuss one group does not mean ignoring others. But This quarter help me out, drink your grades away since every act of kindness makes the world better, it is essential to know the names of all the suffering. GEOFF FOLSOM ______RICK HOCH 8 Thursday, May 29,1966 Daily Nexus

T 7 0 e N 9 1 e G l i H re T *2 i.v. THEATER * n s MOMA

A group of 50 UCSB students welcomed University of Nicaragua student Antonio Ruiz (far right) and other Nicaraguan students to Santa Barbara Friday night, gathering around a bonfire behind San Rafael dorm to discuss problems between the U.S. and Sandinista governments, as well as to engage in some casual partying and cultural exchange.

opportunities for education than they did under Somoza. Also, laws have been passed to protect women who have PROTOCOL been abandoned by men, and sexism is forbidden in 15% OFF ALL VUARNET advertising, she said. “ The police chief of the entire Offer Expires Sun. 6/8/86 S U N G L A S S E S (Continued from front page) country is a woman.” “ The people know who is fighting this war and who is “ Women are also part of Protocol for Peace because forcing the embargo, and they know it’s the American we want to unite with the students of California and fight government. If they have to die fighting, they will do it,” for our rights,” Meza said. “ We want peace for the Ruiz said. Though Americans are not directly par­ living, not for the dead.... The Nicaraguan people want ticipating in combat, the contra forces are under the peace,” she said. direction and administration of the CIA, and “ they’re The final Protocol for Peace declaration, which calls practically fighting,” he said. for a halt to U.S. financial aid to the contras and asserts Yeoman Lopez, a student at the Nicaraguan School of the right of Nicaragua to be a sovereign nation, will be Architecture, also called for American students to turned into a petition and circulated to campuses around continue pressuring the Reagan administration to stop the country for students to sign beginning next fall. The intervening in Nicaragua. petition will be presented to Congress some time next “ What we really want to try to do is to set the stage for year, Fado said. a development project of students or young people in the According to Fado, the creation of the declaration not United States to work for peace in Central America and only shows members of Congress that students are against the aggression of the administration against willing to take action without basing concerns solely on Nicaragua,” he said. emotion, but also helps students become aware of their Lopez said many American university students are impact on the community and the international arena. ignorant about what is happening in the world. “ This is “ The question isn’t whether or not we have impacted the only country in the world that has such a lack of foreign policy ... the important thing is that we as consciousness.... We see that there are some students students have seriously looked at these issues and have supportive of international issues, but sometimes that looked at how to use the democratic process,” she said. support depends on their spare time ... it’s not a matter “ Looking at our own student society here, many see of principles,” he said. this time as preparing them to enter the real world, and “ Some students may choose to support certain issues they don’t see themselves as having an impact,” Fado to belong to a club, but the real thing really goes beyond said. “ In Nicaragua, the students are very much a part that,” Lopez said. “ The truth is there is a.terrorist war of their society. They have a responsibility for their available through going on in Nicaragua financed and backed by the country; it’s not just a game for them. They have a real Reagan administration ... and peace is needed or dedication to working for society,” she said. America is going to get more involved down there,” he “ I think Protocol for Peace has fought from the very AN said. beginning not to be a leftist movement.... Peace should Marta Meza, president of the School of Economics in not be a partisan issue. It’s not only something we should Nicaragua, said that women in Nicaragua are just as all strive for, but something we should expect,” Fado much a part of the revolution as men, and that she said. Piccadilly Square El P ase o reclaimed many of the rights she lost under Somoza “ This declaration is going to be very much worthwhile when the Sandinistas came to power. and important ... but this is just a beginning,” Lopez 813 State St. 816 State St. According to Meza, women in Nicaragua receive said. “ This Protocol for Peace must not end when we 966-5997 iP 965-8686 equal pay for equal work, take part in deciding what sent this declaration to the campuses and to the type of government they want, and have much greater (See PROTOCOL, p.9)

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students have visited that city PROTOCOL during trips to Nicaragua, and a doctor from Santa Barbara was (Continued from p.8) injured there by the contras, he said. Ex-Priest to Speak on Problems of Central America Congress. We have always said this Wallace said the sister-cityship will is a first step.” provide “ a human link” between the Today at noon, Dr. Blase Bonpane will talk to Bonpane encourages U.S. citizens to understand and “ Sooner or later, and I hope two cities. students and faculty members about the situation in support Third World liberation and presents ways they sooner, some very important sectors “ One thing this won’t be doing is it Central America, particularly in Nicaragua, can help in the struggle for world peace, the press of this society are going to wake up, won’t be giving anyone a gun,” said Guatemala and El Salvador, and will discuss what U.S. release stated. but I don’t know what is going to Wallace, explaining that the only citizens can do to help resolve some of the problems Bonpane now serves as director of the Office of the facing these countries. wake up their minds,” Lopez said. support that will be offered is Americas, a broad-based educational foundation “ We don’t want that to be the dead humane support. “ Isla Vistans will Born in Ohio, Bonpane has spent many years living dedicated to promoting peace and justice in the world. bodies of American soldiers.” pick up clothing, aspirin and other and working in Central America, particularly in He recently led an international march for peace in things that are hard to find in Guatemala, where he served as a Maryknoll priest Central America that received little media coverage in In order to increase awareness of Nicaragua,” and groups visiting the until he was expelled in 1967 as a result of his political the U.S., but is considered a significant force behind problems facing Central America, country will be able to bring them to activities, according to a press release. He has worked the growing Contadora process. extensively with liberation theology, a Christian campus Ombudsman Geoffrey the people of Ochatal, he said. Wallace recently went to Nicaragua “ It’s very inspiring to see Isla movement working for social justice in oppressed The lecture, which is being sponsored by Campus countries, and wrote Guerrillas for Peace, a book along with several UCSB students to Vistans being aware of a broader Sanctuary, Student Lobby, the Critical Issues Program dealing with liberation theology in the Central develop a sister-city program world,” Wallace said. Several and Central America Response Network, will be held American revolution. between Isla Vista and the city of groups from the Santa Barbara area at noon in UCen Room 2. In his book, and during lectures throughout the U.S., Ochatal in northern Nicaragua. are expected to travel to Nicaragua — Tonya Graham “ In conversations with the Isla this summer, including delegations Vista Community Council led by of students, community members (Associated Students External Vice and lawyers. “These people (and President) Sharlene Weed, I others who have already visited realized that Isla Vistans indirectly Nicaragua) are all very different, had a great sensitivity for people not but the only similarity is that they so well-off ... and many people in all return with the uniformity of Isla Vista know the truth about view that Nicaraguans want to be METROPOLITAN THEATRES Nicaragua,” Wallace said. left alone (without U.S. in­ the movies Ochatal was chosen because many tervention),” he said. CORPORATION

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Be A ga in st Silence: FIESTA Sp e ak out if you FOUR MIDNIGHT have been raped. ONLY! DE MIERCOLES 5/29 € 1979 20TH CENTURY-FOX Jk Ì Santa Barbara Rape Crisis Center EVERY SUNDAY A DOMINGO 6/1 24-hour Hotline: 569-CALL 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. B T I NOW MM TIMM Sellers&Buyers Welcome! W omen's Center: 961-3778 Intormation: 964-9050 after 7PM All Programs & Showtimes U C SB Police: 961-3446 Subject To Change Without Notice 10 Thursday. May 29,1966 Daily Nexus

1986 Gaucho Baseball Wrapup Western Regional Appearance^ Ended a Record-Setting Year

And since success breeds a happy team, or B y Sco tt Channon vice versa, the Gauchos won’t forget one more Sports Editor fact. “ This is the closest team I ’ve ever been on,” After the UCSB baseball team had just Cerny said. “ That’s why it is so tough to realize dropped a 14-6, ll-inning game to Loyola that we’re not playing any more. Marymount last Saturday, eliminating the “ I think if I play pro ball,” Cerny added, “ this Gauchos from post-season play, Gaucho Coach will still be the last ‘true team’ I ’ll play on, A1 Ferrer discussed the frustrations that a because you know how cut-throat pro ball is.” coach, and team, feels when a fine season ends Aside from Cerny, six other seniors — many of on a loss. whom may play pro ball — took part in their last “ I can guarantee you,” Ferrer said, while collegiate games last weekend. watching Hawaii and Loyola prepare for the next Outfielder Mark Leonard, who was voted to the game, “ that at least one of these two teams will All-PCAA first-team and the All-District second- end their season with a loss, and that’s no fun at team, claimed the PCAA batting title with a .479 all.” mark, while he hit .385 overall. Third baseman Indeed, after Hawaii won its first two games at Vince Teixeira recorded a school-record 70 the NCAA Western Regionals, the Rainbows RBIs, while blasting 15 home runs and hitting for

SE A N M. HAFFEY/Nm us dropped consecutive games to Loyola, as the a .373 overall average. Outfielder Paul Saylors, SE A N M . HAFFEY/Nm u s Although CoachAl Ferrer is Lions advanced to the College World Series. The who hit .290 overall, will also be missed. ... he’ll welcome back a solid corps of losing players like Mark Gauchos also lost two-straight, the first loss Mike Tresemer, UCSB’s pitching ace all coming at the hands of Hawaii, 8-6, on Friday. season, finished with a 9-1 record, a 3.39 ERA, returnees, including junior Russ Ballati. Leonard... It marked the first time UCSB had lost con­ and first-team All-PCAA honors. Two other secutive games in 44 contests. And that statistic senior pitchers who will be missed are Kevin McKercher (first-team All-NCAA Regionals, .367 conference average, .355 overall), junior To All Gaucho Baseball Fans : alone underlined the success which the 1986 Kirkman and Dave Lawn. Although our season has ended Gauchos experienced. Those players will definitely be lost. Ferrer, first baseman/designated hitter Tom Logan and some hearts have been broken, “(The regionals) is what people will however, is interested in the players who will (first-team All-PCAA, .3% conference average, I 1986 has truly been a great year. As remember the most,” said senior second definitely come back, but that will not be known .306 overall), junior outfielder/infielder Russ ! we left the field for the last time on baseman Scott Cerny, who was selected to the for another week, after the professional baseball Ballati (.353 conference average, .326 overall), Saturday, we left to the sound of All-District (Pac-10, WCAC, PCAA) and all- draft has been completed. and junior outfielder Brian Bello (.353 con­ i sincere cheers from our fans. We Westem Regional first-teams. “But we got Among the UCSB underclassmen expected to ference average, .328 overall). Other returnees will always remember that there, and there were a lot of other teams that be drafted in the high rounds are junior out­ who saw limited action this season include junior moment. At a time when sadness didn’t even make it there.” fielder Quinn Mack (first-team All-PCAA, first- catcher Brien Pace, freshman infielder Joe and sorrow could have taken over, “ I believe in my heart,” Assistant Coach Bob team All-District, school-record 22 doubles, .467 Ferrone, freshman catcher Dan Cochran, and ¡ you fans reached down one more Brontsema started, “ that we were the best team freshman catcher Wes Tachibana. time to pick us up. To have fans, there. But you still have to win the dang thing. ” "It was an incredibly successful year. Although the Gauchos will lose Tresemer, all friends, family, and peers show Even though a trip to Omaha — for whatever I think (this season) definitely the other starters will return, which makes reasons — surpassed the Gauchos, UCSB did Ferrer look forward to a stronger 1987 pitching their appreciation in that way was continued to improve the reputation something very gratifying and register the best winning percentage in history corps. deeply memorable. It is something with a .703 mark and a 45-19 record. that was started six years ago." Leading the way will be junior right-hander that will never be forgotten, and it “ It was an incredibly successful year,” said — Coach Al Ferrer Bruce Egloff (5.13 ERA, 6-2), junior left-hander is something that makes the Ferrer, who finished his sixth year at UCSB. “ I Steve Connolly (4.89, 8-3), junior right-hander Gauchos and their fans different think (this season) definitely continued to im­ conference average, .393 overall average), first Mike Myers (5.16, 5-5), junior right-hander Lee Carballo (3.73, 5-4, five saves), junior right­ from any other group. It is a prove the reputation that was started six years baseman Greg Vella (second-team All-PCAA, hander Butch Seuberth (4.92, 4-1, seven saves), special closeness. ago. We’ve been getting better every year.” school record 17 home runs, .323 overall junior right-hander Brian Nelson (4.66,2-1), and Gaucho baseball would like to Whether the Gauchos can improve next year average), and shortstop Erik Johnson (second- junior right-hander Dan Peters (5.60,5-2). Other salute its fans and supporters. You remains to be seen. How can UCSB improve team All-PCAA, .354 overall average).. returning pitchers who saw limited action in­ have given us great support from upon a year which saw 17 school records fall? “ I don’t think we can put the word ‘definite’ on clude junior right-hander Scott Solis, freshman the first game to the 64th, and we How can the Gauchos improve on their 18-3 any player,” Ferrer said about 1987 returnees. right-hander Scott Purviance, and freshman left­ very deeply appreciate it. PCAA record, which was good enough for first But even if Ferrer loses one or two un­ hander Mickey Sanchez. Once again, Gaucho baseball place by four games? And don’t forget the team derclassmen, it won’t be the first time, and the would like to say thank you! It has received a national ranking of fifth, the highest Gauchos will still be able to boast a strong, if not And that’s it. The final chapter in UCSB’s been a fantastic season ! in the team’s history, near the end of the season, stronger, team in 1987. season may have ended on a loss, but the meat of Sincerely, or the three-game sweeps over perennial con­ Players returning include junior outfielder the story stemmed from the fine season, one The 1986 UCSB Baseball Team ference powers Fresno State and Cal State Vance Pascua (All-PCAA honorable mention, Fullerton. The 1986 Gauchos sure won’t. .344 overall average), sophomore catcher Tim which will go down in UCSB sports history.

Gym Coach and Day My Little Souffle, SUMMER JOBS: Camp Counselor needed for elementary- ATTENTION UCSB Always thinking of your delectable self. GRADUATION G in L ost & F ound aged girls at Goleta Valley Girl's Club How I'd like to wrap my tongue around STUDENTS I STAFF Summer Day Camp 967-0319 BIG REWARD *»$ LOST: Blue Denim you. Incurably yours. Summer Blowout Sale MOT MAKE YOUR OWN BEER CONTROLLER. Must be CPA with at jacket. Left in Girv. 2108 on Thurs 22nd. least 4 yrs. public accounting experience Has a driver's license in pocket. Call 685- on to be controller for high-technology 2267. Tanya. T O P OF TH E LIN E P. Mullen, Congrats on the Irvine job HOME MEW SUPPLY J company dealing with construction Catalina, Lasarium and Fullerton are now f ltli Vista h ST: Gold rope-chain bracelet on SUNGLASSES materials business. Individual should be true memorials! Let's do more! In fact QUAUTY HOMEBREWMG SUPPLES^ Jay, May 23. Possibly in Lagoon area, capable of establishing proper systems SUNCLOUD, RAYBAN & CARRERA what about this summer? Love JS sat Sentimental Value. $REWARD$ • EQUIPMENT KITS • INGREDIENT KITS jjt. and controls and handle administrative 1 Week Only • MALT EXTRACTS • HOP VARIETIES 1-7329. To the Kappa named Jacki. We met last duties as well as financial responsibilities. WAY BELOW RETAIL PRICES //Ik • Y E A S T • A D D IT IV E S • G R A IN S • B O O K S \K. Thurs. night at that Trigo party I'm in­ LOST: Keys on bear keychain in front of In Front of UCen Salary commensurate with experience. Rob Gym on 5/25/86. If found please call fatuated with your smile. Let's laugh Mail resumes: 3463 State St., Box 119, Tina 968-3788. May 27 thru June 3 again this weekend. KL. V 968-7233 9 Santa Barbara, Ca. 93105 MARKETING PROJECT MANAGER for LOST-stdHed toy bear w/red shirt in CHECK IT OUT! Business P ersonals high technology company in construction Campbell Hall on 5/20/86. If found, Overweight? materials business. Individual should be PLEASE call 685-6414— REWARD English Teachers needed to teach in 100 people to lose weight, make money. able to set up product demonstrations, SB COUNTY PROBATION OFFICER REWARD for return of stolen puppy. Japan-ESL rnd trp ticket provided. Call • Monica 962-4503. open houses, coordinate trade show I II AND GROUP COUNSELOR I Job collect 0298-24-1698 Goldn Retriever-8wks old, answers to UCSB Graduate offers professional exhibits and preparation of marketing Seminar and recruitment May 291906 Matthew Komatsuzawa or send resume Shammy. Call Christie at 685-4777. advice regarding buying or sellind real materials including video tapes. Individual 6:00 P.M. at bldg. no. 406 (whits bldg ACE English Training Center 1-8-22 estate. Virginia Mariposa at Steve should be capable of making initial behind Lib.)______Kohoku Tsuchiura Ibaraki Japan 300 Schmidt and Co. 963-7587 or 968-1731. presentations to potential customers. Special N otices Ever heard of Multi Level Marketing? It's a Presentations will involve some ability to chance to make good money spending communicate engineering-type technical Fresh juices, fruit smoothies, super P ersonals just a couple of hours a week. In the last 5 Famous “Last data. At least 2-3 yrs. experience in sandwiches. Heaven's Joy-Waves Cafe yrs., 20 per cent of the worlds millionares related field preferred. Salary from $2,500 956 Embarc Del Norte next to Joesph AMOS, Happy B-day to a great friend W o rd s” got there this way. Summer is a great per month. Send resumes to: 3463 State Kempf's Hair. Open 9-6 M-Sat 968-9345. w ith 2 cute names, thanx 4 being a friend, love pedazo de ....______time to start, either here or at home. Take will be printed St., no. 119Santa Barbara, 93105. LOSE WEIGHT NOWIII A b ­ an hour out of your schedule to check it Dear Fred- Get a babysitter for i » ' June5&9 solutely,positively. Typical results 10-29 out. No obligations. Call Chuck at 965- HELP FRESHMEN STUDENTS "GET A Pebbles and feed Dino- I bought our lbs. Per month!! 100 percent Guaranteed. 0994 or Ryan after 6pm at 968-5786. CLUE" Start today!! Call 682-3340 Senior Cards for the Pub Party on Be A D-Days Volunteer (Sept. 21-25) Graduation Gifts? Get that special girl Juno 12th. We're going to celebrate Info Meetings: Tues. May 27 5:30 UCen 2 ready for those interviews after college. M ovies graduation with drinks.food.and our Thurs. May 29 4:30 UCen 2. Or Call 961- Treat her to a free facial when you buy her I CIT INVflLVEDTT good friends, Barney and Betty! FREE SHOWING of the new feature ______3443.______a gift cert, for Mary Kay Cosmetics. Call j j s l s the University J length documentary film about animal Julie 685-2437. Man Friday. House fix it Et painting JDEMOCBATSJ I just want to say thanks, so research. Thursday, May 29 at 7:30pm at helpful but not ness. As willing worker OPPORTUNITY- FORTUNE 500 * Come to our meeting in UCen ^ Thanks. the Unity Church, 227 E. Arrellaga Street. full time. 6 /1 3 on $ 5 /6 per. 965-4886. * Room 3, Thursday, May 29, 8 ♦ Someday COMPANY For more information, please call 962- COLLEGE PROGRAM * PM. AND DON’T FORGET TO * REWARDS for any information leading to 6067 or 682-1621. »V O T E JUNE 31 » A growth opportunity awaits the success- the yvhereabouts of the Pi Beta Phi 1985- F or Sale New UCSB Library publication, minded self-motivated individual who is 86 composite. Please contact the house Help W anted 'Financial Aid." available at the accepted into our training program. For at 968-0768.______APPLE HE Professional System $1,500 library information desk. ______those students with marketing, hiring and MICRO LAB ASST. DISHWASHING Includes Imagewriter Printer Many xtras. Is there a single, attractive, talented, and training skills, fast promotions to branch, PRIZES for all MANAGERS who sign T O CELL CULTURE. BIO Call Mike 685-5602 Lv. message. ______spontanious lady out there who has the up a 5x5 basketball teaml! May 31 £r June division and area responsibilities are in BACKGROUND/EXP. ESSENTIAL. M- GUTS to get aquainted with her male Gold's Gym Membership st. Men's b Women's Leagues. $10 per store. F:8-12 $6/HR. APPLY AT MCGHAN counterpart? If so, call Tony: 968-1848. Call 967-2370 for an interview and ask for Expires 11/87 $100 or best offer team-. Sign ups end May 29th.. Come by MEDICAL CORP. 700 WARD DRIVE, Nothing ventured, nothing gained______Jeff Hatamkhani. Vivian 968-4152 the Intramural Office 96T3253. DOOR1A Daily N exus Thursday, May 29,1966 11 Classifieds

| LOST Pair of glasses. Brown case in IV. FOR RENT: 86-87. 1 Bedroom apart- 15-23. Call Rob 964-7946.______., Typing F or R ent ments, $550-560. Phone: 968-4756 or 967- [Alpha Chi Omega House is selling 100 4995. O ffice6531 Sabado Tardeno. 1B. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST I dining room chairs. If interested call 968- $100 Summer Sublet! Roommates A t © 0% No job too small or large FOR RENT July 1st 86-June 22nd 87. 18606. Price is negotiable. needed! 1-4 M or F. 6510 Picasso '224. 2 Pica or Elite big br. and 1 ba. Call 968-8793 b-4 11am; 6668 Picasso 1 bedroom all utilities paid. § E * l s ’ I EDDIE MURPHY Concert Tix. for June 964-7304 after 11pm. Fun, Cheap Summer Place! $550 per month. Call Frank at 968-9649. 13. 2 reserved seats and 2 on the lawn. Close to campus.______Furnished 1 bedrooms $520-530 W tr & Best Offer 968-5786. Leave message. TYPING WORD PROCESSING 1 Bedroom apt. in nice building lots of trash pd. 12mo lease 6527 El Greco Rd. I For Sale: Absolutely perfect small Cosby's secretarial service storage assigned parking, laundry room, PH 683-2842 or Orlando at 682-0072. refrigerator (dorm size) 9 mnths old- 42 Aero Camino, Ste. 103; 685-4845 close to stores, 12mo. 965-4886 575______Oceanside DP I Bargain at $50.00. Call Dave or Mike at (off Hollister near Los Carneros) Best view in IV available summer 1968-6846 ______1 bdrm. Ibath 6519 Seville is very close to campus. $575. Avail. June 15-June'87. Call 685-8531______I GOLDS GYM MEMBERSHIP 4 MONTHS Call Gary or Tony 968-1108 One bedrm. apt. left in old SAE Frat. 4 $45! * TYPING SERVICE ★ Building. 1 block to campus, parking, ! 2 Bdrm. 2bath. 6587 Picasso. Nice quiet B e c a u s e Life's Too S h o r t 14/15 to 10/15- price negotiable- must sell! Accurate typing of Reports, Term) location. $380/mo. Avail. Jun 15-Sept 15. laun. New furniture, paint. Hurry 965- n o t t o h a v e f u n .* | Jenny 685-3701 Leave name & number. ■’apers, Memos, Resumes,! Call Curt 685-4275.______■ 4886.______Manuscripts, Letters, etc. $1.00 A I HONDA SPREE (1985),BLK,GREAT Out of I.V.? Singl rm Elwood condo exc 2 RMT'S needed for 86/87 in French Page, eleven Jeffery 965-9282. 2 Bedroom 2 bath 6575 Cordoba no. 3- CONDITION. PRACTICALLY NEW Quarter apts., non-smoker, cal! Brad or $950 a month 962-5249-12 month lease. cond pool/ terts $160/mo summer only- I MUST SELL. CONTACT BONNIE 968- Rich 968-4518 Call PM Vic after 5pm 685-6299. ¡0682 before 7/19______3 BED ON TRIGO JUNE 15 TO JUNE 15 Private room in Ig. Goleta house avail. GREAT APT. FOR NEXT YEAR 2 M or Large desk with drawers and File-$80. TYPING WORD PROCESSING '87. $1250,$600 DEPOSIT BRUCE 968- Aug.86-June87. Fireplace, yard, wash/- F roomies needed* 2bdrm 2bath frnshd. Bicycle 12 Gears used 8 months-$90. Term Papers-Correspondence-Resumes- 6868 OR 967-6570 VERY NICE, GOOD dry, $250/mo. Call 964-9673 Anastasia 12mo. lease. Call Rich 968-1975 Call Geir 961-4422 or 968-3184. Theses-Editing. Fast-Reasonable Rates. VIEWS.______High Top Word Processing-687-3733 3 BR. APT. w / pool and laundry, walk to Female SUBLETTERS WANTED for Looking For A Quiet Place? Single rm Summer'86! 1/2 block from BEACH and w /giant closet in 4-bdrm i.V. Duplex. I RACING BIKE aluminum Vitus top PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE school, no last months rent in advance Campus—Fun-Fun-Fun! I CALL JULIE Convenient laundry and parking! Upper I Campy groupo Mavic rims. 78 Olds DL Specializing in term papers, letters, word $1100. Call 968-7132.1 yr. Ise. NOW! 968-6502 div/grad student pref. Yr lease from 6/20 I statn. wgn., $1500 966-5227. After June processing and dictaphone. Competitive CHEAP CLEAN SUMMER SUBLET In (move in date flex). $325/mo.,1st, last 11st 683-2234,______rates. Call Michelle at 965-0730 after SUMMER SUBLET- D.P. single 6500's, IV close to Campus, Beach. 2br Iba Big and $240 dep 5:30pm. TV, microwave, lawn, $150/mo. CALL 968-0340 I Rip Curl Dawn Patrol wetsuit Size L in living area. Avail. June 15 $400 OBO. Jim TYPING IBM SELECTRICII 685-3831 John 685-5413.______NOW! T. Hardy 968-2289. OWN ROOMS IN I.V. HOUSE FROM I great shape yet too big 4me. If your tall, *265. REASONABLE RATES SUMMER SUBLET Avail. 6/25 to 8/29. I it's yours 4 $80 Jon 968-2410 Large Poolside apt. w/huge walk-in 6-15-86 to 6-14-87. Shares from $210. UNIVERSITY VILLAGE 968-1872______Need 1 M responsible, mature to share closet, fireplace, new appliances, carpets, Contact Frank 968-3726 or 6740 Sueno. ■BEACH WEATHER i TYPING MY HOME paint, drapes and mini-blind only $620 this sunny spacious Abrego apt. $175 mo. For Rent: IF needed to share mstr. bdrm IS HERE AGAIN Fast Accurate inc. all utils. 968-7132,1 yr. lease. Neg. Chris or Mark 968-9434. of spacious new Abrego apt. furnished, No Checks SUMMER SUBLET 6559 Sabado 2bdrm. IT OCEANSIDE D.P. SUBLET 1 FEMALE microwave, own balcony and bath, great SAVVY ______968-6770______1ba. Close to campus/beach. Rent neg. TO SHARE ROOM. MUST BE NON- rmmts. $250/mo. Call 685-58681! Call 968-8186 John I HAIR DESIGN a n d TYPING NEAR UNIVERSITY SMOKER AND LIKE TO PARTY! $170 OWN ROOM in Ig. Goleta house. We FAST CORRECT SPELLING BBQ PIT, NEW CARPET, FUN SUMMER SUBLET GREAT DP- W A X IN G S T U D IO want to live communally. Avail. 6/15;yr. $1.50 PG. DBL. SPC. 968-7515 ROOMIES. CALL MARIE OR JENNA OCEANVIEW Is. $273/mo. Ravi and Steve 968-2780 OFFERS 685-2981. Jn15-Aug31 1dbl. for 2F call now!! TYPING fast inexpensive. Free campus eves. Steve 961-2285 days. W HINS SERVICES pickup and delivery. Call Mary eves, and 968-1134 Leslie or 685-4047 Carrie SUMMER SUBLET REASONABLY PRICED weekends 569-2950 SUMMER SUBLET July 1st to Sept 15th. By Experienced Technician 1M NEEDED TO SHARE DOUBLE, 2 Word Processing/Editing by CHINESE DINNER House on Cordoba near 76 Stn. Share I I I I * Ask About Our Summer Perm Special ★ double w /2 huge Livingrooms, Dish­ NEEDED FOR ROOM W/PRIVATE BATH Experienced Professional IN SPACIOUS DUPLEX W/GARAGE, 9 6 4 - 8 6 1 5 near Hwy. 101 and Patterson. 967-2530 washer, Microwave, Balconies. Only • (II S.I. KMTT SUPPLY) • $110/mo. ea. Call 685-6472. YARD, LAUNDRY, FIREPLACE, LG. I IB B I 5730 CALLE REAL • GO LETA | FREE SEPARATE KITCHEN. CALL 968-4851 You'd rather do a billion things than type: SUMMER SUBLET-Sabado Tarde, 1 We'd love to do it for you. _ female needed to share a room. Huge Autos for Sale Tne DELIVERY sundeck/upstairs, cheap, CALL NOW! Greek M essages Linda 685-8564 5:00 PM -9:30 PM 168 VW Bug. mech. V. good condition. Sum Sublet nice large 1 bedroom apt. on ATTENTION MEN OF SIGMA NU: 1 Runs excellent. Great gas mileage. New WITH IIMINIM0M PURCHASE Abrego. Rent $150 but neg. pos. own This is your last chance to invite the wild | battery. $900 OBO. No. 685-3423 (Eve.) FROM room need 1 female. Winnie 685-8173. women of Apt. 6528 ST no. 4 to your last bash! So don't waste time! Summer Sabado Sublet for one or '78 Honda CVCC $1000. New clutch- 966 Emb. Del Mar, Isla Vista 968-8242 Yours truly, MTCK and T. Runs great! Needs some body work-Call m SHI FACTORY1 tw o ,6565 Sabado Tarde. Interested? Call Denise: Day/682-4788 nite 969-0826 685-3029 or 968-2841 GPHIB SENIORS 78 VW DASHER, Excellent condition, Travel Summer Sublet Have a great time South of the border! I 68K, fuel injection, air, AM-FM cass., fog 1 F Needed For Single Rm. Great house! Hasta Luego! | lights, cruise, $2500. MIKE 968-4747. AUSTRALIA - NEW ZEALAND - 968-9766 From 6/15-9/20 6541 Sabado. If In- TAHITI - FIJI - HAWAII The Undergraduates Buick 7 5 Century terested-Gina 968-6201. 12 stops. Open Ticket. All for $920. Or, Exlnt Cond. Good Drive Summer Sublet DP Oceanside only $460 if under 21 with adult. London 968-9383 Alpha Chi's Spring Formal has arrived. $750 or best offer.Call 682-2102 2 rmmts. to share double. Call Caren or from $499. Paris from $599. Frankfurt; Get those dates, dresses, and other party Barbara 968-7875 $599. Amsterdam $549. Rio $799. Beliz accessories. Psych up and have fun. $450. Cabo $199. Week in Wakiki $350. Insurance OUTRAGEOUS DP APT 4 SUMMER Summer Sublet Oceanside Del Playa Apt Cancún $359. Hong Kong Tokyo & Wanted a max of 5 responsible people for with high beam cealings and fire place, Hawaii all $799. We discount all travel- | Auto Insurance 25 per cent discount a 3 Bdr 1 bath Apt. 6-21 to 9-21. Rent one Girl to share double $200 Call Hillary anywhere. International Travel Club 683- _ s a y possible on auto if GPA is 3.0 or better. Negotiable. Call 685-8175or 685-76441 968-8918______Farmers Insurance call 682-2832 -Ask 2117. 5276 Hollister (at Patterson) no. PRIVATE LAWN for Sloan, Lin or Lisa 352.______Summer rental to share 1 bdrm. DP apt. 1 and 2 bdr. 3 person $145 per mon. Price negotiable. G O o o e y E Charter and budget flights to Europe. Call Cindy 685-7267.______Eurail and Britrail passes. Hawaii and 1 and 2 bdr. Townhouses M otorcycles Mexico bargains. Mission Travel campus Summer sublet need 1 or 2 for clean All Utilities Paid office exclusive: Student fares to Africa, Sabado apt. 2bd/2bth avail 6-15/9-15. 750 HONDA-fairing and box $800 obo- the Middle East, Asia and the Pacific. Close to beach. Call Craig 685-8220______! Reece 963-2251 Leave Message ______Brad 687-1484______South America special educational fares. WOW! Room for 195$ Clean, Spacious. SUBLET DEL PLAYA DUPLEX! Jun15- S O M M e S FESTIVE SUMMER SKOOTER-Honda Youth Hostel cards. Info, on in f I Coed home. Big Kitchen, Art, Stereo, Come by trie * Passport-Top shape $450 OBO. Call Birke Students Cards, work/study abroad Sept15 $120/mo. 1-3 people needed to Plants. Spence/Pete aft. 6. 685-8752 | 966-0296-Please leave a message programs. On campus, at Mission Travel share apt. w /2 girls. CALL 968-9760. Ask NOT IN IV. Nexus Ad Office and UCen-2211 T el,968-5151 4 Sue. Moped- Honda Habbit Your own room in IV Duplex! M or F. 260 design your own Great condition $200.00 SUMMER SUBLEASE: Girls needed for per mo. Call 685-2377. Available June 20. 968-4218 Dawn leave message. — ROUND TRIP— D.P. apt. Oceanside, 2nd floor, balconies. special ads to friends, London...... From*499 Call Kim 968-2037 or Stacey 685-5755 Paris...... roomies, whoever you 1(99 SUMMER SUBLEASE 6615 SABADO R mmt. W anted Frankfurt...... M usical Inst. >599 TARDE 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms — think should get a Am sterdam ...... *549 Affordable Price. For further info. Call 1F RMT needed 4 86-87. $275 per mo. personal message MUSICIANS! Zurich ...... «S9Q 968-6160.______Non-smoker. Nice complex with pool. QUALITY 8-TRACK RECORDING? We Rome...... «974 Clean big. Cam. Pc and Pardall. Maribel SUMMER SUBLET from you for the end offer lowest rates in the area. Call Carl for Athens...... «994 968-2150.______| details at 969-1891. Student Disc. Copenhagen...... «974 EXCELLENT APT.- CHEAP RENT of the school year! 1 F Rmt. wanted for 86-87 to share 2 bdrm Effective immedietety. with the purchase of s 6645 no.7 DEL PLAYA 3BR. 2BATH round trip ticket end either a Eurail Pees or Car CALL 685-3265,968-9873 2 bath spacious apt. w /2 fun clean girls. Two (2) different Rental, T.E.E. Travel will give you up to a ISO Please call Leni - 685-6528 or Lisa 968- P hotography SUMMER SUBLEASER NEEDED to sizes available, and discount for each person in your travel group 1817. , ______share room in beautiful spacious apt on choices of fancy I MODELS OF UCSB--I NEED U TO T.E.E. TRAVEL Abrego. Rent Neg. 968-0836. 1 F needed to share 2bd/bth apt. on UPDATE MY PORTFOLIO AS WELL AS 2922 De La Vina C-2 Madrid with 3 friendly, compatable gals. Sublease Wanted in IV borders, free use of a 2 8x10's TO HELP U! SATISFACTION ■ S B . 93106 • (806) 5680082 m m Lease starts 6/20 HURRY 685-6004 2bdrm Duplex, apt or rms in quiet GUARANTEED feit-tip pen, what household wanted by mature married 1 F rmt. wanted for 86-87 to shr 2bd- CALL BRUCE 964-1436 W anted couple for summer 683-1054 Noonish 2bath. El Greco, apt. close to campus. more do you need to Great rmt. Call Karen 685-1018 or 968- WANTED: SUBLETTERS 2 dbls. express yourself? A BETTER WAY 9 4 9 5 . ______Services Offered Available this summer in clean Oceanside When you're ready to sell a computer, DP Apt. Phone Lisa at 685-3119______1M Needed to share room in 2bdrm. apt. Draw a picture — come where the buyers are. Call 683- I DELIVERY-FROZEN YOGURT June '86/'87 spacious, very nice $200/- 5767. AFFORDABLE Summer Sublet 3 bdrm spell it funny — pet 1968-4J UG-8pm-12 midnight mo. 6503 Seville no.6 Call David 685-5193 MICRO XCHANGE 2bath partly furn. spacious Trigo Apt. names — these OVER THE RAINBOW 1M needed to share rm. 86/87. Nice, 2BD Turnpike Center, 4850 Hollister Large yard. Call Now! 685-2800 or 968- 4 7 9 1 ,______1BTH, spacious, furn. 6616 Abrego. special "Personalized Leaving for Taiwan-Who will keep my IUCSB TAN-DONT BURN $225/mo. Studious partier Jeff 968-3698 room for me? June -Aug. Sublet Bargain APTS FOR NEXT YEARI Listings for by You" ads will run ¡Treat yourself to a great tan without 2F needed for furn. 2bdrm apt. 6672 in lovely house w/yard. Call 685-2900 1bed and 2bed apts. available at 956 Emb. I negative effects of the sun. Control acne, Del Norte no.2 above Buds. Furnished, Abrego, has pool, lots of space. Nice, in the June 5 or June CAN'T FIND A SUBLEASER? 2 I psoriasis, etc. 5858 Hollister. 11am-9pm Laundry, close to campus. Come by or neat roomies. Patricia 685-5742. responsible F need a place (share or 9 issues (or both if 1967-8983 SUNTIME SUN TANNING call 6 8 5 - 3 3 2 9 ! ______2 F rmts. from June 16,1986-1987. 6626 1 CENTER______single) for 6/15-7/3 rent negot. Michelle you so desire). 968-5709______ENGLAND Summer Rental. Garden level Picasso Rd. no.52-Pool, parking lot. HOMER'S AUTO SERVICE flat in S.E. London. Fully furnished. 2 $220.00/month to share- Wendy 685- Come see Kathy Want to sublet a 1 or 2 bdrm apt for the Specialize in Toyota, Datsun, Hondas bedrooms. Bus route, then 20 minutes to 7312______month of August. Will pay $500 Please and her staff — I Service, Repair and Maintenance. 10 per Charing Cross. Perfect for faculty couple. 2 M roommates for 2 bdrm. apt. on call April at 213-205-5020 or 213-470-4340 ¡cent Discount to Students. 33 yrs ex- Non-smokers. $300 monthly. Includes Must be furnished. Embarcadero Del Norte- furnished. Call DEADLINE FOR JUNE [perience. 234 Orange Ave. 964-8276 utilities. Call 964-2999. Scott 968-0408. 5 IS THIS FRIDAY!!! 12 Thursday, M ay 29,1966 Daily Nexus

was instrumental in the undertaking of the study, ex­ BIKE pressed an opinion that differed greatly from the (Continued from front page) majority of the students. “ I cannot cross the path near philosophy. He also read accident data from the tem­ the Arbor by myself, nor can many other visually im­ porary closure that indicated a safer bikeway system paired people. I can cross with a sighted guide, or if and contributed to the recommendation for permanent anyone else is around to help me, but other than that, it closure. is extremely difficult,” Golledge said. Baumann said the majority of bicycle-related ac­ Many cyclists do not stop, even for a visually impaired cidents on campus may be attributed to behavioral person, he said. “ I have to cross the path to get to the problems on the part of bikers themselves, and not to library, and this is where most of the special equipment bicycle malfunctions or deficiencies in the path system. for handicapped scholars is located. Your academic life “ I think more courtesy is needed on the bike paths. If is handicapped without the ability to get there. I people were more careful, there would probably be less definitely support permanent closure of the Arbor accidents,” said freshman Tina Parenzan, after hearing path.” of the committee’s decision. Over 100 people on campus are confined to But almost all of the approximately 25 students who wheelchairs and must be considered when the issues of spoke at the committee meeting disagreed with its transportation and safety are discussed, said Maurice Graduating?? findings. “ Closing down the main cross-campus Mendall, a staff member representing handicapped thoroughfare will not eliminate accidents, but will only people. relocate the possibility of accidents in other places. English Professor Michael O’Connell, a committee Therefore, some other means to increase safety must be member, read a resolution issued by the Faculty found,” said UCSB student Les Austin. Legislature that calls for permanent closure of the Now... You can Buy or Leg Council passed a position paper last week op­ Arbor bike path and immediate upgrading of the entire posing permanent closure, but Doug Yates commended bikeway system. Lease a brand new the committee for its work and said the “ closure is a Committee member Cooper suggested funding good idea.” He went on to sarcastically suggest that the bikeway improvements through a ballot initiative, the committee open up campus walkways to bicycle traffic chancellor’s discretionary funds and the discretionary CHEVROLET and study its effect “ for the sake of objectivity.” funds of A.S. Scott Gaffney, a freshman biological sciences major, Other students said a pedestrian overpass near the for only did not agree that the Arbor path should be closed, but Arbor would help the situation, but university Om­ said other parts of the system need improvements. “ I do budsman Geoffrey Wallace said the overpass near not think it was a good idea to close the bike path, but I Snidecor Hall took “ five years of argument and $60,000 AS do think some action should be taken at the Storke Tower to complete. I don’t know if we are ready to do that LOW intersection. It’s a madhouse trying to successfully again.” AS % maneuver across it,” Gaffney said when he heard of the “ I fail to see this closure as the beginning of the end,” DOWN 5.9 FINANCING committee’s recommendation. Wallace said. “ If we are going to be fair to the disabled, Geology Professor Reginald Golledge, whose letter to we should ... find a way to balance the rights of the the Bike Committee about the conditions near the Arbor campus community,” Wallace said.

EMBARRASSED? By Unwanted Oil Rig Drilling Protest Scheduled Hair Growth? Have it removed As a protest to proposed offshore up tar on the beach, return it to Permanently. oil drilling near the UCSB campus, A.S., and we’ll send it to the the Associated Students will hold a California Coastal Commission,” ELECTROLYSIS and GiMiAiCi rally in Storke Plaza today at noon. rally organizer Mark Evans said. Free Consultation are making this offer to anyone that’s within 6 months of Santa Barbara County Super­ and Sample Treatment. graduatin g o r has graduated within the last year. visor Bill Wallace, A.S. President Rally organizers “ strongly »0% OFF THRU JUNE Doug Yates, Carla Frisk, assistant oppose” the development for a FOR INFORMATION ON HOW YOU QUALIFY to Assemblyman Jack O’Connell, number of reasons, but organizers DAY*EVES*SAT || R A 5 STAR CHEVROLET BYAPPT. and UCSB oil expert Robert fear a major earthquake predicted C A L L %3 1IVI 214 E. Montecito St. Knecht will speak about the to strike within the next 15 years 682-0511 proposed development. will disconnect the rigs’ pipelines REEDICH 966-0801 Envelopes will be passed out at and create a major oil spill on th e1 Some restrictions apply, financing is on approved credit only. Interest rates may vary with model and term. the rally “ so that people can pick South Coast. — Doug Arellanes LINDA CARMICHAEL, R.E.

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