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Vol. 66, No. 113 Thursday, April 17,1966 Two Soctions, 20 Pages Student Activists Build Storke Shantytown in "Guerrilla Theater"

By Todd RJdgway Reporter

More than 200 students gathered for a peace rally in Storke Plaza to view a mock shantytown and the ensuing guerrilla theater that featured 50 students in a re-enactment of military troops invading, terrorizing and murdering the inhabitants of an underdeveloped village. “I’d like to say thank you for coming here today, but I’d also like to point out that you should be here,’’ said Mark Spence, who opened the rally with a statement urging students to get involved. Spence’s words were cut off by the marching of 20 combat- clad students, who stormed into the Storke Plaza village consisting of cardboard and wooden shanties and inhabited by 20 students representing peasants. The troops, carrying cardboard machine guns decorated with the words “Contra Aid,” “USA/USSR” and “UC Regents,” attacked the villagers, shooting, yelling and beating them amidst screams and protest. The event was the idea of several people involved in such campus groups as Students Against Apartheid, Associated Students, Students For Peace, Coalition Against Aparthied Student activists attach an anti-apartheid sign to the top of a shanty in Wednesday’s guerrilla theater and Central America Response Network. It was intended to demonstration against oppression. The students hope to vigil for the next several days in Storke Plaza educate and make students aware of current world crises, to show solidarity with oppressed people throughout the world. according to organizers. Students who participated as peasants described the theater 100 people, mostly students, began to rebuild the slogan- curred between students and police or administrators. as “a new way to get a point across.” covered shanties that were completely destroyed by the After several hours of rebuilding the enlarged “shan­ Spence said, “It’s visual. It reaches out and grabs you.” com bat troops. tytown,” it appeared the village would remain intact. Rally After the “raid,” spectators were asked to come into the Police presence was minimal at the demonstration site, organizers met with administrators, acting UCSB Police Chief plaza and help reconstruct the shanties as a symbol of although an officer stood outside Chancellor Robert Hut- John MacPherson, ombudsmen Geoffry Wallace and Amelia solidarity with the oppressed people of the world. More than tenback’s office throughout the rally. No confrontations oc­ (See SHANTY TOWN, p.8) German Students Protest U.S. Raids on Libya

Fear European Security Is Threatened urged by the U.S. after the terrorist attacks on particularly lively. “What’s your president the Rome and Vienna airports, because they doing? ” m any w ere asked. — with our money or maybe our lives,” said By Eddie Sanders claimed sanctions were not effective. The actions have created more tension and Foreign Correspondent Mation Leonhardt, a University of Goettingen This week, however, members of the criticism about U.S. policies than any other student. West Germany conducts more trade European Community met and sent West incident since the students arrived here last with Libya than any other European nation German Foreign Minister Hans Dietrich August. “It’s just not a good time to bring up GOETTINGEN, WEST GERMANY — West except Italy, and recently, concerns have Genscher to Washington Monday with an ap­ the fact you’re an A m erican,” a student said. German students are continuing protests this begun to center around the 1,500 West German peal urging President Reagan not to take In a memo to the UC Study Center in Goet­ week to condemn the United States’ bombing of citizen s living in Libya. military action and pledging European help in tingen, the main office of the Education Abroad Libya, which many fear has raised the level of West Germans have flatly denied U.S. af­ curbing terrorism; but, their Program in Santa Barbara anti-Americanism in this liberal university firmations that Col. Khadafy was behind the actions were taken too late. “ Now...... the...... Europeans...... w gr0 asked study center directors town to its highest point since the 1984 invasion terrorist bombing of the West Berlin disco Genscher’s plane was one ” ,'TT'* 7 . to advise students “to take of Grenada. “Le Belle,” which killed one U.S. soldier and a hour away from Washington S3yiog W6 Should do things prudent precaution ... due to Approximately 500 university and high- Turkish woman, and injured over 200 people, when U.S. planes bombed throuqh international ^ increased threat of school students, peace movement members m ost of them W est Germ ans. targets in Libya. ,. , _ , terrorist attacks.” and Arab exchange students marched through The West German newspaper Frankfurter Genscher met with diplomacy. But we tried Most West Germans, Goettingen Tuesday evening in a spontaneous Rundschau reported Wednesday that the West Reagan Wednesday and told that. And Europe ianored however, were careful to protest of the U.S. attack...... Berlin poljce denied having the president that the United ,, y distinguish between the U.S. Signs reading: evidence linking Libya to the States and Europe are not in US. government and its citizens, “Demonstrate against We are the ones who will bombing. disagreement over the _ jom DuCharme, In the Past- anti‘ Yankee imperialism” and have to pay for it — with “It’s crazy to believe that problem of terrorism but in Americanism in West “There they go again with Khadafy would bomb an the methods of its preven­ LAP Student Germany has not reached their imperialism and state our m Oney or maybe our unimportant, unknown disco tion. — —------the levels of other European terrorism” appeared in the lives.” in Berlin, I think it’s a lie,” Americans in West Germany, including countries, such a s Spain. student center Wednesday Leonhardt said. approximately 60 UC students at University of “We want to discuss this with the Americans m orning. — Mation Leonhardt, Students called upon the Goettingen, have experienced mild here,” explained one German, “and show them Peace movement University of Goettingen United States to solve the harassment due to the U.S. actions, but do not w hat is wrong w ith their governm ent.” organizers expect the cti irlpnt ProWem through diplomatic feel endangered. “W^ll, they’re not going to be Muuem channel8 and t0 stop American students here were divided over protests to culminate attacked by us,” said one German student. Reagan’s attack, but most were critical of the Saturday, when a nationwide------regarding war and violence As American students woke up Tuesday Europeans’ lack of cooperation. demonstration is expected to attract 100,000 a s a political option. morning, news of the attack, which occurred at “Reagan warned them (Libya). He was right people in the capital city of Bonn. Chancellor Helmut Kohl announced Tuesday 2 a.m. West German time, spread quickly. to keep his word. Now the Europeans are “The public reaction is extremely negative. after the attack that he could “understand” the Many of the students were taken by surprise, saying we should do things through in­ I’m shocked. It’s the stupidest thing the U.S. U.S. actions, but he stressed that the problem but several said they expected the action. ternational diplomacy. But we tried that. And government could do,” commented one of international terrorism could not be solved One Am erican student a te breakfast in a cafe Europe ignored us,” said Tom DuCharme, a m em ber of the m ovem ent. with additional violence. Tuesday morning as the radio repeated an­ UCSC junior econom ics m ajor. Demonstrations were reported in many The Green party came out strongly against nouncements of the U.S. bombing. “They’re DuCharme pointed out that though the German cities Wednesday, including the action and pledged $10,000 to help fund the crazy,” one German shouted. Then, noticing terrorism has been a problem primarily in Tuebingen, Frankfurt and Hamburg, where demonstration, according to a student in the the student, he asked, “Are you American?” Europe, “It’s the Americans who are getting protesters surrounded the U.S. consulate. Goettingen peace movement. “Y es.” killed. If the bombs were going off in German Students feared that the U.S. action would Under heavy pressure from the United “You’re really popular these days aren’t airplanes, the Germans would have a different endanger world security and complained that States, W est Germ any had expelled two Libyan you,” he replied sarcastically before walking perspective,” he said. the United States should have informed its diplomats after the April 5 bombing in West out. Other students criticized Reagan for a llie s before the attack. Berlin. West Germany and other European Other students living in the dorms reported “bullying” smaller nations. “It’s typical of the “We are the ones who will have to pay for it allies have been resisting economic sanctions that their conversations ova* breakfast were (S ee GERMANY, p.8) 2 Thursday, April 17,1986 Daily Nexus, mHeadli From tfio Associated Press World h State aJation Khadafy Condemns House Republicans Appeals Court Halts U.S., Says He Is Stop Consideration of Forced Feedings of V Ready to Fight Back Bill to Aid Contras Paralyzed Woman

TRIPOLI, LIBYA — Moammar Khadafy emerged from two WASHINGTON — House Republicans used a surprise tactic LOS ANGELES — A state appeals panel on Wednesday or­ day’s seclusion late Wednesday, condemned the United Wednesday to abruptly stop House consideration of dered a county hospital to stop force-feeding a paralyzed States for its air attack on Libya and vowed that his people President Reagan’s $100 million Nicaraguan aid proposal, woman who tried to starve herself to death two years ago. are ready to fight on and die. saying they wanted to divorce it from an unrelated spending Doctors caring for 28-year-old Elizabeth Bouvia had in­ But the Libyan leader, whose baby daughter was reported bill Reagan badly wants to veto. sisted on inserting a feeding tube last January, saying her killed in the raid, told Americans, “We will not kill your Democrats claimed the Republicans acted out of weight had dropped and they worried she was trying to commit suicide. children. We are not like you, we do not bombard cities.” desperation because they did not have the votes to defeat a Khadafy’s appearance on Libyan television, during which key proposal opposed by the White House. However, the unanimous, forcefully worded opinion by the he disclaimed responsibility for anti-American terror at­ The Republican minority pulled its surprise by voting for 2nd Appellate Court said a patient has the right to refuse tacks, dispelled speculation he had left the country or been an amendment that would have ended the Reagan program medical treatment—even if it is life-sustaining. killed or seriously injured in the Tuesday morning air raid, of aiding the anti-Sandinista guerillas in Nicaragua — an “She has a right to refuse the increased dehumanizing staged by waves of U.S. warplanes that dumped one bomb amendment that had been widely expected to fail. aspects of her condition created by the insertion of a per­ just 10 yards from the Khadafy residence in his fortress As a consequence, the amendment by Rep. Lee Hamilton, manent tube through the nose and into her stomach,” wrote Associate Justice Edwin F. Beach. headquarters in Tripoli. D-Indiana, passed 361-66 with only one Republican opposing Earlier Wednesday night, anti-aircraft fire streaked the it. It would bar all aid to the Contras while making $27 million A concurring opinion, w ritted by A ssociate Ju stice Lynn D. black skies over Tripoli for a second day and gunfire available for Nicaraguan refugees. Compton, w as far m ore im passioned. ricocheted around the headquarters compound. Government The unexpectd ploy, which blocked consideration of an “Whatever choice Elizabeth Bouvia may ultimately make, officials denied the street gunfire signaled factional fighting amendment opposed by the White House, was characterized I can only hope that her courage, persistence and example among the Libyans. by GOP leaders as a move to free the aid plan from a $1.7 will cause our society to deal realistically with the plight of Anti-aircraft crews first opened up in mid-afternoon billion catch-all spending bill. those unfortunate individuals to whom death beckons as a Wednesday at what officials said was a high-flying U.S. House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr. immediately with­ welcome respite from suffering,” Compton wrote. reconnaissance jet. A Washington source acknowledged that drew the aid plan from consideration temporarily. Bouvia, who is unable to care for herself, has been living reconnaissance planes had flown over Libya. “When you have a rotten rule to play by you are forced to since last December at the High Desert Hospital in Lan­ The Libyans also said there were new U.S. air attacks take unconventional action,” said House Republican Leader caster, about 50 miles north of Los Angeles. A quadriplegic, Wednesday against Tripoli and towns to the south and east. Bob M ichel of Illinois. she has had cerebral palsy since birth and also suffers from progressive arthritis. But the Pentagon denied it, and reporters found no signs of The Republican tactic prevented the house from voting on new bombardments. an amendment by Rep. David McCurdy, D-Oklahoma — For almost two full days after the d a m a ging u.S. air opposed by the White House — that would delay all military bombardment of Tripoli, the capital of Libya, Khadafy had aid to the Contras and require direct negotiation between Woman's Death May Be Linked remained out of sight. Earlier Wednesday, he failed to ap­ the United States and Nicaragua’s Sandinista government. It pear for a promised meeting with journalists at his also would require another affirmative vote by both houses to to Los Angeles Serial Killings headquarters. free the m oney for arm s. Then, at 11:15 p.m. (4:15 p.m. EST), the Libyan leader LOS ANGELES—A task force searching for the serial killer appeared on sta te television dressed in a w hite arm y uniform Reagan Administration Claims of up to 16 women, most of them prostitutes, investigated and speaking in a studio w ith a m ap of Africa behind him . another woman’s death Wednesday to determine if the man “We are ready to die and we are ready to carry on fighting had struck again. and defending our country,” he declared, speaking in Arabic. Soviets Could Have Curbed Libya The badly beaten woman was black and in her 20s, as were He said President Reagan “has issued orders to his armed WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration — asserting many of the victims, said police Detective John Zorn, head of forces to kill our children. We have not issued any orders to the South Side Serial Murder Task Force. There was no m urder anybody.” “we’re not trying to assassinate” Moammar Khadafy—said Wednesday that the American raid on Libya could have been im m ediate evidence she w as a prostitute, he said. avoided if the Soviet Union had heeded requests to “restrain “At this point there’s no link to the other killings, but we The attacks, which the United States said were targeted on the Libyans” from anti-American terrorism. can ’t rule it out eith er,” Zorn said. five security and military installations in Tripoli and the Confronted with diplomatic criticism of the raids, the The body was found about 3 p.m. Tuesday in an alley at eastern Libyan city of Benghazi, also severely damaged a administration said that if the Soviets had acted on its pleas, 97th Street and Broadway on the city ’s south side. civilian neighborhood in Tripoli. Western diplomats said at authorities might have been able to foil the bombing of a The woman, who remained unidentified, had been badly least 100 people, and probably many more, were killed in West Berlin discotheque, which killed an American ser­ beaten about toe head and upper body. An autopsy was to be Tripoli alone. viceman and a Turkish woman and wounded some 200 others. conducted W ednesday to determ ine the cau se of death, police Doctors said Khadafy’s 15-month-old adopted daughter, State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said the Lt. Dan Cooke said. Hana, was among the dead, and two sons, aged four and Soviets also were warned that supplying SA-5 m issiles might As many as 16 women, most of then prostitutes and all but three, were seriously injured. encourage Khadafy to “take risks which would force us to two black, have been killed since September 1983. Fifteen Khadafy said Reagan “should be put on trial as a war respond. This in fact turned out to be the case.” were killed in South Central Los Angeles and neighboring criminal and murderer of children.” Meanwhile, following the shooting of a U.S. embassy communities. A 16th murder in San Dimas, 25 miles east of Libya had not issued orders to murder anyone, Khadafy employee in Khartoum, Sudan, the State Department on Los Angeles, is considered possibly one in toe string of said, alluding to U.S. allegations that the Libyan government Wednesday said it planned to withdraw large numbers of deaths. plotted the bombing of a Berlin nightclub April 5 in which a Americans, mostly dependents of diplomats, from that “Whoever is responsible for these killings is a careful, U .S. soldier w as k illed and 63 other A m ericans w ere injured. country. It acted out of concern over the shooting and an thinking person, because he’s been able to do this for a long The Arab leader, identified as a financial and political influx of Libyans into Sudan. period of time and he’s evaded apprehension,” Zorn said last supporter of m any guerrilla groups worldwide, said he would w eek. not cea se those a ctivities. The similarities of slash wounds on some victims’ bodies “We w ill not abandon our incitem ent of popular revolution, Crewman of USS Saratoga and led detectives to suspect that toe slayings were linked, police whatever raids they carry out,” he said. have said . After the 21-minute speech, demonstrators broke out in the Support Ships Cheered into Ports streets of Tripoli and drivers honked their horns, apparently in joy over their leader’s speech. MAYPORT, FLORIDA — Greeted by thousands of cheering W e a th e r Tripoli has been blacked out since Tuesday’s bombing. relatives, crewmen from an 11-ship Navy battle group Lights around the hotels, in the port, and along the coast headed by the carrier USS Saratoga returned home Wed­ Mostly dear and a little warmer today. Lows in flashed back on after the speech. nesday after a seven-and-a-half-month voyage that incuded the mid-40s to low 50s. Highs in toe mid-60s to Earlier Wednesday, the Libyan state radio angrily called battles w ith Libyan forces. mid-70s. again for Arab nations to attack U.S. targets. The joyous homecomings were spread along the Atlantic TIDES “Kill the Americans, civilian and military, wherever you coastline as the guided missile cruiser Yorktown and five Hightide Lowtide may find them !... Kill him after you kill his children in front other ships docked at Norfolk, Virginia, while the group’s Apr. 17 2:34a.m. 4.0 11:06a.m. 0.4 of him,” it said. other ships returned to Charleston, South Carolina.' 6:51p.m. 3.5 10:58p.m. 3.0 In Beirut, Lebanon, the Abu Nidal organization, the most During their extended tour, on March 24, the ships and two SUN feared Palestinian terror group, issued a statement warning other carrier battle groups attacked Libyan forces that had Sunrise Sunset that U.S. institutions “will be the target of our retaliatory fired at Navy aircraft conducting exercises in the Gulf of Apr. 17 5:27 a.m . 6:33 p.m . blow s.” Sidra.

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leaders because he was not aware of them, he said “com­ By Maureen Fan munication in the past (has) not been effective and it seems Contributing Editor that (A.S., the administration, and minority group leaders)' have been alienated from each other.” Creating an environment at UCSB that is conducive to the He has been particularly active on the Bike Committee and pursuit of academic excellence is the number one goal of supports the closure of the Arbor bike path, but only if the rest Associated Students internal vice president candidate Robert of the bike path system is upgraded. “You’ve got to instill the Skripko. park and walk philosophy, the only way (to do this) though is to “Creating such an environment is an involved process — I g et them to the parking lo ts,” he said. support UCen expansion,” said Skripko, who will face two ‘‘I’m for the closure if they redesign and upgrade the rest of opponents in the April 22-23 A.S. Spring Elections. the bike paths, increase parking, redesign the Phelps T, widen Skripko has served on the university’s Bike Committee, the paths and put parking lots on either side of the Arbor Engineering Subcommitee and Long Range Development path,” Skripko said. Plan Committee; he is currently an A.S. Legislative Council The Cheadle and Storke paths would be the main thoroughfares through campus if the Arbor path is closed, he added. A.S. Spring “I don’t foresee the upgrading'of the entire system at this E le ctio n s present time ... I support the efforts to generate the baseline data but I do not support a permanent closure because that’s an irresponsible decision, a responsible one would be one that m em ber. would include appropriation of funds to upgrade the entire bike Student government is an avenue for solving “glaring path system ,” Skripko said. inadequacies” such as the shortage of facilities, the faculty- “I want to see a tangible improvement this year — we’ve student ratio, minority enrollment, the bike paths and other had a lot of crises this year — the Chancellor’s Student Ad­ problems of overenrollment, he said. visory Council, Jim Hickman, the loss of executive coordinator Leg Council member Stuart Wolfe commended Skripko on Charlie Ryan, the MTD issue, the issue of hiring Executive his work to increase the Library’s hours of operation. Director Marguerite Nash and other setbacks that tended to Referring to last year’s platform when the two ran together for m ake A.S. very retroactive. office, Wolfe said that he “got caught up in KCSB.” “I hope to be so on top of the issues so that we could start “(Skripko) really did all the legwork. He went to the budget authoring policy instead of simply addressing whatever the "I hope to be so on top of the issues so that people, the administration, he sat down with statistics people, adm inistration hands down,” he said. did a ll the research and presented it to the head lib rarian .... He Skripko also authored legislation that required all board and we could start authoring policy instead of got them to start doing the

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Mikhael Smith believes that if elected to Associated Students in­ KOH-I-NOOR ternal vice president April 22-23, he can affect change by educating students about local and global issues and add “humanism and flexibility’’ to the way Legislative PRODUCTS Council is run. “I believe that only if all students show their concern on these pressing issues, will real changes begin to occur,” Smith said. “This could be personal change or working toward KOH-I-NOOR creating a better society.”

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Currently Student Lobby Annex director and a 1984-85 Leg Council member, Smith said he knows fir­ Free pen giveaway! sthand the workings of A.S. and the resources available to students. He Register to win!! would use this knowledge to show Photo submitted by candidato students the channels available to "I believe that it's unfair them for affecting change and hopefully motivate them to work that people who want to be toward a personal goal. His aim is to involved have to put their “channel people’s interests into involvement.” personal images in front of THë ü c Smith believes involvement can the public for review.” bring about personal change that — Mikhael Smith, can help m ake a d ifference on issu es as varied as overenrollment and A.S. internal apartheid. vice president candidate The bottom line is that “people who are concerned about local and active groups, Smith has organized global issues can find A.S. a good and participated in numerous events p lace to work w ith others,” he said. addressing humanitarian issues. He cautioned, however, that “I Todd Smith expressed concern For 25 years, don’t think we should have that the candidate’s concentration unrealistic expectations about on external issues are not in keeping making change in a day or even a with the duties required of the in­ our people have month. Until everyone feels a sense ternal vice president. “It appears to of responsibility toward their fellow me that his interests lie outside of endured long hours being, I don’t think things will the university — Central America, ch an ge.” apartheid ... the job is within ... I “Mikhael knows better than most hope if he wins he’ll be true to the and tough the resources available to council” p osition.” as well as “the key players,” Mikhael Smith countered that his working conditions current Internal Vice President focus on education on issues not Todd Smith said. These are two normally addressed at this campus qualities which he called positive is very much internal affairs. “Even for virtually and beneficial. if I’m not speaking about an issue “As a lobby director, he has done a that affects us directly, I still believe no pay. fantastic job,” Todd Smith said. “He it’s an internal affair because has brought to the students an ultimately it affects us very per­ enormous amount of information. son ally.” He has sponsored or cosponsored He said that although he is con­ every event dealing with con­ cerned with people in other nations, sciousness, awareness.” he also recognizes the problems that And 9 out of 10 would “I believe in change through exist with the homeless in this education,” Mikhael Smith said. country. “I’m concerned about the “What’s most important in plight of people abroad because our do it again. working for students is motivation,” lifestyle here inhibits us from feeling the candidate said. “My past ex­ the plight of the majority of the perience will help me work ef­ world. Yet there are those in our ficiently, but the people I’ve seen do backyard who are in need of help. ’ ’ Peace Corps offers you the opportunity to complete­ the most in A.S. are those with Mikhael Smith has his own plans ly immerse yourself in a totally different culture while help­ personal d rive.” for chairing Leg Council meetings. ing to make an important difference in other people's Mikhael Smith said a main ob­ “I would like to add a bit of jective for him is to involve students humanism and flexibility to the lives. in addressing issu es that a ffect them process that our student government And ... educational institutions, international firms “ both d irectly and in d irectly.” works under so that more students and government agencies value Peace Corps ex­ “I’ll try to use A.S. as a vehicle to might be interested in working communicate the problems that we perience. through A .S .,” he said. face and ideas for solutions,” he He also said he can work well with said. administrators due to his non- Smith expressed concerns that confrontational manner, adding that could be tied into the overenrollment patience and negotiation are crucial problem at UCSB, but didn’t offer a elements in creating fair policies. ready-made solution. “I think that But Todd Sm ith said the candidate ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS the nature of our environment needs may tend to “go around the rules,” April 22&23 to be seriously considered. If we are which could result in difficult to continue living in an optimal council meetings and present an Career Placement Center environment, we must consider the antagonostic impression to ad­ Pick up application and sign up TODAY. Must be completed prior to interview. consequences of exploiting our ministrators. natural resources,” he said. “The A.S. President Ken Greenstein VISIT INFORMATION TABLE beauty of Santa Barbara is being feels the opposite. “I think that he’ll threatened by increased oil ex­ help to create a really positive at­ 10 AM - 3 PM in front of UCen ploration, population growth and For more information, call collect: mosphere in the A.S. office and help insensitive lifestyles. ” to bring council together,” he said. (213) 209-7444, ext 102. Students should look toward their Greenstein said Mikhael Smith future rather than just work for a would be an effective coordinator of degree and a secure lifestyle, he internal issues. “I think that said. “They should realize that Mikhael deals with things in his own environmental problems and the manner, but he relates better and reality of nuclear catastrophe communicates better with people threatens their dreams.” than just about anybody I know,” he As lobby director, a founder of said. Peace Corps. Students for Peace and a central Still the toughest job you’ll ever love. Regardless of the outcome of the member of many other politically (See SMITH, p.8) Daily Nexus Thursday, April 17,1986 5

V.P. Candidate Focuses on Overenrollment NEW RELEASE By Susan Cannon IMPORT IP’s Reporter ROW IR STOCK: Overenroilment is the biggest problem at UCSB, according to Michael Ghens, an Associated Students DURUTTI COLUMN - “CIRCUSES & BREAD" • GO- Finance Board member who is seeking the office of A.S. BETWEEN - "LIBERTY BELLE” • BONAPARTES - internal vice president in the Spring Elections next w eek. "...TO THE ISLE OF DOGS" • REPLACEMENTS - “Before w e can grow, w e have to take care of housing, "BOINK!" • ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS (2-LP Set) • professors and class scheduling,” Ghens said. “Overenrollment creates an atmosphere of processing RED LORRY YELLOW LORRY - "PAINT YOUR WAGON" • NILS LOFGREN - "LIVE"

A.S. Spring NEW 12” CIRCLES: SIOUXSIE • THE 3 JOHNS • STYLE E le ctio n s COUNCIL • GENE LOVES JEZEBEL • CABARET VOLTAIRE • BRILLIANT • GEORGE MICHAEL • DURUTTI COLUMN • students rather than getting an education.” SHOP ASSISTANTS • SIMPLE MINDS • INXS • STRANGE If elected, one of his primary goals will be to rally CRUISE early in the year for student support on important issues such as overenroilment. “We need to get the students ju st a s excited a s w e a re,” Ghens said. INTERVIEW PICTVRE D IS C S : TALKING HEADS • THE CULT Overcrowding on bike paths is another important • MOTLEY CREW • SEX PISTOL • LLOYD COLE problem resulting from overenroilment, Ghens said, adding that he opposes closing the paths. PATRICIA LAU/Nu u m Ghens suggested expanding the paths on the "There's more to being a college student NEW COMPACT DISCS: JOE JACKSON • SIMPLE MINDS • perimeter of campus, increasing time between classes FRANK ZAPPA • YARDBIRDS • ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS • and placing speed bumps on the paths to slow down than attending class and taking notes.... JEAN MICHEL JARRE • HIROSHIMA • ELVIS COSTELLO • traffic before crosswalks. Students can make a difference." CHARLIE SEXTON • JOHN COLTRANE Ghens, a senior business economics major, described — Michael Ghens, himself as a “JFK-Harry Truman-type liberal.” Fart Spacfai Order Sarvtoa on a l CD'», If» b Cm m Um Although he has never served on Legislative Council, he A.S. internal vice presidential candidate ATSO EXTRA CHARGE! believes he has an adequate knowledge of parliamen­ tary procedures through experience on the coordinating disagreed. “Mike has only served the association in the m & m w m m m s board at San M iguel H all. capacity of a committee member. Because one of the I 910 EMBARCADERO DEL NORTE • ISLA VISTA “I do not feel that experience on Leg Council chief jobs of the internal is to guide council and expose OPEN 10-10 DA ILY • 12-9 SU N D A YS • 968-4666 necessarily makes a good leader,” said Ghens. the resources available to them, Mike unfortunately However, current Internal Vice President Todd Smith (See GHENS, p.8)

SPRING SEMESTi ON- IMTBMEMS IOCKH&D.

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Karl Irving s<

"A Fistfull of Voters," "Play Mayor for Me," "Go Ahead sc Voters, Make My Day." Thus read headlines throughout b< world journals, as major newspapers gave the final newsflash prominent space on the front page. It was a hi proverbial circus of journalists and glitter that I thought p; was reserved for Charles and Diana. Well, that and Imelda b< Marcos' three thousand pairs of shoes. Yeah, I can un- ar derstand the bustling enthusiasm among the world S| masses, seeing that we're talking about a No. 1 box office a< attraction whose recent directorial/acting venture Pale sc Rider, was selected for competition at last year's Cannes ac Film Festival. The Man With No Name had been elected g< mayor, and Carmel-by-the-Sea was suddenly the focus of Bi world-wide attention.

" ü J £ U l S o a Jj l c o KS ¿j K 6 A F mj€ S c h o o l fb< V^u, ______U 15*0T" £Ué 6ÊTT6JÇ pfSCUSS 7LJI5 O^K>/»1RJ5 H O L>S Ia ) 6 SlTUAT7£*J-. ^ Ron Taylor c?

I am appalled at the drastic misrepresentation in the is Nexus concerning thé I.V. "riots" that occurred over the in weekend. From the word "go" Amy Siegel's account is ec slanted. Her story is told from the point of view of the I.V. m A Wise Decision Foot Patrol, from whom she gathered most of her in- at students and organizers who joined in rebuilding the formation. In her headline she states "I.V. Rioters Combat re ______Editorial______town after it was attacked by mock guerrilla forces. It is a Police." A more accurate title would be "I.V. Police Incite a j It's time to chalk one up for the administration. rare event at UCSB when the Storke steps audience gets Riot" or "I.V. Residents Respond to Police Brutality." She ai states that a party escalated into a violent street riot when be After the success of yesterday’s rally in Storke Plaza, a active. These students, unlike many people today, are Isla Vista residents (and visitors) ignited two bonfires. That 01 dark shadow was cast as rumors spread that the ad­ concerned about the world in which they live; and is wrong. It was not a matter of a party, escalated by cf ministration would destroy the student-created art — the peacefully, they are expressing themselves through the rowdy students into a riot; it was the Foot Patrol, under th shantytown — before Super Saturday visitors had a art. the pretense of dispersing the crowd, acting more bi chance to witness student activism in action. But the The administration was wise to agree not to destroy the abhorrently violent that the worst drunken partier re administration pulled through. Administrators came to town just to maintain a conventional appearance for imaginable, provoking and harassing students, jabbing pc their senses and decided to let the shantytown remain. weekend guests. These students have materialized their .them with their clubs,, shoving them aggressively, and Jig te By its silent, simple presence, the town represents a concern and sensitivity into a tangible, peaceful protest. swearing at those who did not understand what was H number of facts and emotions. And it is important for Tearing down the art — and with it the physical protest happening amid all the confusion. The justification was he people on campus to understand. — would have abolished this positive, healthy expression that they were clearing the streets for the people's cc The art is a calm and non-destructive protest of op­ and replaced it with an angry, and possibly violent, "protection and safety." If being assaulted by a line of pression throughout the world. Through it, the students uproar. hotheaded adrenalin junkies is someone's idea of th protection, I'd rather face the dangers of wading through a vii seek to show us a mere glimpse of the poverty, squalor, But this potentially disasterous situation was averted. compact but benevolent crowd of fellow students any ty and terror that the people of Nicaragua, South Africa, Though the town will probably be moved into the Storke time. ar and Big Mountain face everyday. The shantytown Plaza fountain for Super Saturday, it will still remain and The implications implicit in Siegel's article, particularly S< creators are directing attention to an oppressed world bring its message — and perhaps some education — to those stemming from her technique of placing "the lo that needs every little bit of help it can get. Together, they the Saturday guests. Commendation goes out to those crowd" or "the mob" as the subject of her sentences, then oi bring a common message: End the bloodbaths. administrators who lobbied to keep the shantytown and using some active verb, and placing the humble officers pe But the art also represents the consciences of over 100 preserve the work of committed, conscious students. (who are "just doing their jobs") as the objects, are misleading and audaciously false. And the quote from Ron cl< BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed f/;._ :£ The Reader's Voice SHZ MUST BERABIP... HZ'S FOAMING. rm a Beat The Draft jj c m f bi Editor, Daily Nexus: fa You saw it. I'm sure you did, each and every person ai who picked up a copy of last Friday's Nexus. I'm talking B about the ad on the back page which, in big bold letters, ei read: YOU CAN'T BEAT THE DRAFT. bi And you may have also noticed the ad in Thursday's si Nexus of Yakov Smirnoff, that famous Russian in comedian, saying: "I love America because there's th plenty of Lite Beer, and you can always find a party. In V\ Russia, Party always finds you." What is this bullshit? If it's true that "in Russia, Party g< always finds you," it's equally true that this country is m D o o n esb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU every day becoming more like a fascist state. I submit to cc you: YOU CAN'T BEAT THE DRAFT. m "...ANPFROMOURSLEAIB OKAY, BffORE ME CONTINUE IS IT FAIR TO SIMPLYREAP I further submit to you the testimony given by John oi GRAB BAG, MICHAEL DEAVER, WITH THIS SORPIPUTTIZ EXER- A UST OF NAMES COLOT SO REMEMBER, Stockwell (and others) on the many abuses of the U.S. oi WILLIAM J. (ASSY, MICHAEL ÜSE, TT PROBABLY BEHOOVES ARE Y0U6ETTIN6 THE WHOLE THESE ARB JUST FROST, GZRALPP.CARMBN, USTO STOPANP QUESTION STORY HERE? WEU, IN ALL THZ GUYS WHO government, the Pentagon, big business and the CIA. In tc ROBERT BURFORP, EPGAR THE BASIC FAIRNESS OFA CANDOR, PROBABLY NOT. GOT CAUGHT... last Thursday's editorial in the Nexus it was stated that to CAUAHAN, \ POLL-CALL^ although the U.S. government "intends to protect the st OF SHAMS American people from the freedom-restricting, op­ Z. WICK.' pressive rule of the Soviet Union, or any other authoritarian regime, innocent lives are being lost in the process." Huh? It's illogical to concede that, yes, our government is involved in "covert and overt (destablilization) actions in countries throughout the world," actions which often entail "tortures, rapes, and E massacres," but that it is only dQing this to protect us from those big, bad communists. If the editors at the e< Nexus Thursday, April 17,1986 7 Sheriff in Town Now, before you get all worked up about me being mayor Townsend, the stubborn woman destined to be a businessmen feel that the strict following of the town's seemingly hypocritical, bear in mind that I myself am sore loser; and Paul Laub, the local entrepreneur, whose 1929 charter has gotten out of hand. The bureaucracy hyped about what has occurred. I'll be going to graduate only thoughts are capitalist dealings, who sold "Clint for people have to go through for as little as putting up a sign school in Monterey next year, so there's a good chance I'll Mayor" T-shirts at his souvenir shop to anyone willing to is enormous, and the city council is hardly ever be living in Carmel. I've got an excuse, for crying out loud. shell out fifteen bucks for one that read "Laub for Mayor." cooperative. Last summer, they introduced a measure to Yes, I |do admire the man, seeing that I've been a fan of There was also Tim Grady, the young extremist radical forbid ice-cream cones on city sidewalks. Eastwood got his since first watching reruns of Rawhide back when.your who wanted to tear up the streets and make people ride riled at the situation, stating matter-of-factly, "to harass parents still had records you could never figure out, horses. Eastwood himself was portrayed as the movie star people is not the American way." He obviously hasn't because your eyes couldn't focus at something going everyone was rooting for. The taut-lipped no-nonsense seen Americans in action in Europe. around at 78 times a minute. I make it a point to see the candidate who would straighten things up. He took all this I, for one, am not apprehensive about the outcome of Spaghetti Westerns every time they're shown. It's not his in stride, but after all he's been typecast all his life. last week's election. The community is real intimate, acting that fascinates me, heavens no. Rather its his mere The politics in this humble little town are actually more everyone going to the post office together to pick up their screen presence that commands appreciation. So, OK, I complicated than they appear. One would think not much mail, and all that. Eastwood's been a resident of the town admit it. I probably will pop into a council meeting to could happen in a city whose residents could enroll at for 14 years, and he seems to care about it as much as gawk. I probably will eat at his restaurant, the Hog's UCSB three times, at least according to unrealistic figures anyone else. It is true that his new position will attract even Breath Inn, no matter how obnoxious the name is. And I our administration has set. (The student-teacher ratio at more tourists to the town, but he himself is not looking to don't care if he is Republican, even though some poor the Monterey Institute is ten-to-one — eat your heart out, make any drastic changes, except to reinstill what he said reader did call me a communist. The mayoral campaign is, kiddies). Yet you have to remember that they have an used to be a once-reveled camaraderie among local of course, nonpartisan. (After all, what great harm can ungodly number of tourists roaming in and out of Carmel. citizens, Hoping that his film career wouldn't affect the someone do with a job that only pays $200 a month?) Just one Winnebago unnerves me, let alone how many voting, he explained the election thus: "This is between As far as his political aspirations go, I haven't been able pass through there each year. my neighbors and me." I don't see anything wrong with to determine anything specific. That's what really irks me The inevitable result is a clash between protective his mayoral status. Besides, I happen to like ice cream - nobody was concerned with his plans, they just wanted citizens and prospective businessmen. Everyone is con­ cones. to know if he was going to get elected or not. The assorted cerned about the town, where just mentioning Chicken press kept putting the contenders into roles: incumbent McNuggets is cause for a public stoning. Still, local Karl Irving is a senior majoring in F ren ch .

designed to serve, or even when it is operating in a r Many More Times? direction distinctly antagonistic to its original intention. In regard to Mr. Elzer's legitimizing of this type of reason for Hurd, "W e did not have any trouble until we started way the police chose to handle the situation. How can the abusive treatment, I personally would like to be treated on catching cans and bottles. That preceeded everything else crowd be expected to react when those officers who are the basis of my actions, not someone else's. And I would - the extra manpower, the canine units and the tactics, " entrusted to maintain peace are promoting violence want those who took action against me to be responsible is a blatant coverup. The truth is, it was the shock and through their actions? Or when the foot patrol members for their measures. indignation at the Foot Patrol's outrageously inappropriate apparently feel no responsibility for their actions how can equipment and behavior that caused students to react. I they expect individuals in a crowd to act responsibly and to The problem comes when we start treating con­ mean, I for one am not used to seeing a line of police with influence others to do likewise? A crowd is comprised of ceptualizations as living and breathing entities. As long as attack dogs and clubs suddenly appear and advance with individuals, each in tune to the actions of others, and if we do so a person can point to "the law" or "the In­ relentless urgency in what is usually a relaxed town. Only one or two are bullied into acting in a prominent way, stitution" as if it magically performed some injustice and it after the foot patrol's intent was clear (to use their others will follow. This should be obvious. The police is responsible for the wrong. There is no organization or authority in the most juvenile and abusive way) did people should have known that they could not get away with higher authority that can supplant the responsibility of the begin to resist this injustice. People began to talk to each badgering and violating certain individuals in the crowd individual. The members of the I.V. Foot Patrol seemed to other about what was going on and a group began to without eliciting some equal response. Didn't it occur to each feel absolved in pointing to some such construct in chant "Bullshit Bullshit!" in protest, and it was after this them to try engendering a calm, reassuring atmosphere in defense of their actions. that a two-sided confrontation grew and the bonfires were the crowd, instead of creating a tense situation? (In all Now, since this itself, as a generalization, ignores the built. Bottles began to be thrown at various officers, a fairness, I think our tax-supported professionals are possibility of differing behaviors between individuals, I response that might have been expected, since when a getting a little bit edgy from the threats to their sacred, invite any one of the officers who w as present at the incidents on person is threatened or actually harmed physically one unquestionable power that the recent increase in student Del Playa Saturday night to write the Nexus and explain how tends To react very emottonally'arid "fight fire with fire." assertiveness and involvement has posed.) your personal conduct expressed the responsibility that you feel Having seen how some of the people were treated, I can Another account of the incidents was given in the Nexus towards yourself and your job. If you really believe in what hardly blame them for their actions, even if I can not by Steven Elzer, a law and society/criminal justice major. you and your job stands for, in what your actions signify, commend them. He seems to imply that if one individual is beaten because you wpuld experience no trepidation at setting down in (Incidently, the fact of the rugby tournament being held of another's bottle throwing that this is justifiable or OK; words how your actions integrate with your values. this past weekend had virtually nothing to do with the that it would be wrong for such a person to claim that he If there are no replies I think we'll have to assume that violence. Most of the rugby players had done their par­ was beaten up for "no reason." Gee. . .well obviously the actions of the individuals on the Foot Patrol on tying Friday night and gone home by Saturday evening, there was a reason, so that makes it OK. Just as if they Saturday night/Sunday morning can not be justified, or and those that hadn't were a peaceful as a normal were "doing a job" so that makes it OK. But the most else none of the members is willing or able to account for Saturday night partying crowd. If we were to follow the common excuse for not having to think about what you their actions. The results would be the same. logic promoted in Monday's Nexus editorial we should are doing or to be responsible for your own actions is "It's Let us hope that some day enough' momentum of outlaw Halloween as well — there's just too damn many a rule; it's a law" — even if the "law" (the modern sub­ discontent will develop to bring some accountability to the people on the streets.) stitute for God or any sort of morality — religious or I.V. Foot Patrol and then perhaps our officers of the law I'm not saying that things did not get out of hand — secular), if interpreted literally (to the letter, not the spirit), will behave like decent citizens. clearly they did — I'm only disgusted and outraged at the is obviously misapplied or detrimental to those it was R on Taylor is a senior majoring in liberal studies.

Nexus honestly believe our government is sincere about lecture. As one who has become accustomed to a steady parking tickets. You may ask for what? Parking in front of guaranteeing freedom and democracy for its people, flow of liberal bias from these pages, this rare display of a fire hydrant, in the red zone, handicapped space ... NO! then they missed the whole point of Stockwell's lecture, open-mindedness came as a refreshing surprise. I can't Parking in an empty "A " lot in front of the library at 8:30 because our leaders are working to make the U.S. a truly recall many instances in which the Nexus has accurately p.m. was the crime. Well, excuse me. I'm not suggesting fascist state a la South Africa, a la Nazi Germany. They recognized the Soviet Union as a major, perpetrator of building a million-dollar parking lot, though desperately are doing this through control of the media (YOU CAN'T global atrocity. Seldom do readers of the Nexus hear needed, but just to open up spaces owed to the over BEAT THE DRAFT), a revamping of our legal system, opinions other than those which portray our government 17,000 students of this school. We do exist. eradication of unions and consolidation of the military, as a bloodthirsty evil empire. Granted, our hands are not ANDY CHEN big business, the CIA, the FBI and the government. I clean, yet it was good to see both countries treated fairly submit to you: George Bush, former director of central in the same article. One thing about Stockwell's intelligence for the CIA; George Shultz, ex-president of propaganda-fest troubled me, however. What he said Censoring G.B. the Bechtel Corporation; Edwin Meese and Casper was informative and seemingly well-documented, yet the Editor, Daily Nexus: Weinberger, both friends of high-ranking Nazi officers. blind acceptance of his words as the gospel truth by After reading that the Los Angeles Times will not carry Fascism is corporatism, corporatism espoused by the several students both shocked and scared me. As Doonesbury, a chill went up my spine. Authority has government, extolled by the media and protected by the Stockwell said, find the books, read them, and educate always agreed that censorship is the best way to protect military and the secret police. The U.S. is the largest yourself; but as you do so, know both sides of an issue people in the world. Censorship was vital to Nazi Ger­ corporate state with the most powerful military and the before you reach a conclusion. The editorial touched on many's success and is the key to "success" today in Iran, most sophisticated media and "intelligence" organization this, but I cannot stress it too much. Know the facts Cuba, the Soviet Union and the L.A. Times. I extend my on this planet. I submit to you: the U.S. is now in a state before you allow yourself to be influenced by a per­ gratitude to the Times for not allowing the public to of pre-fascism. The choice is ours. We can wake up suasive speaker with an obvious prejudice one way or the review such dangerous material and let them form their today, or we can continue sleeping and wake up other. own opinions. The Times is the ultimate American tomorrow to find soldiers goose-stepping down our DAVID SCHROEDER newspaper and former U.S.-backed dictators such as streets. Marcos, Somoza, and the Shah are proteges as its M. M. KIDWELL editor-in-chief. Parking Nightmare JEFFERY KLIER • Editor, Daily Nexus: The Evil Empire I am a junior this year and the parking at this campus Tell Me Why? has gotten much worse. Not because there's too many Editor, Daily Nexus: Editor, Daily Nexus: cars on campus, but because Parking Services is Why do they charge us $2.40 for a sandwich at The Congratulations to the author(s) of last Thursday's eliminating, year by year, all available spaces. Arbor when a loaf of bread costs less than $1 ? editorial in response to ex-CIA officer John Stockwell's I just received another one of my many "recurring" RAY RICHARDS 8 Thursday. April 17,1966 Daily Nexus

Administrators expressed concern that the shanties SHANTYTOWN might be blown over by wind and suggested students not go inside them to prevent injury. (Continued from front page) Problems involving the shanties, which the students Frank to discuss the purpose and future of the “shan­ are determined to preserve, could arise when Super tytow n.” Saturday activities take place this weekend in the plaza. At 4:30 p.m., the administration made an official “We’ll take it day to day and if everything is fine by statement to the remaining activists. Assistant Vice University Day, we’ll move it (the shanties) in here,” Chancellor of Student and Community Affairs Ernie said Lawson, pointing to the empty fountain area in Zomalt, Dean of Students Leslie Lawson and Mac- Storke P laza. Pherson informed students that the shanties could Wallace said the students and administration worked remain in the Plaza. Lawson said a vigil was acceptable, out a respectable compromise. “The administrators but! pointed out that overnight camping would not be understand that many students weren’t willing to alldwed. rem ain silen t about slavery in South A frica. They realize More than 25 students vigiled through the night and that for some, remaining silent means acceptance,” plan to continue their actions until Saturday, when Wallace said. UCSB w ill sponsor an open house. While support for the rally was strong, Assistant Dean “A righteous vigil is what free speech is all about,” of Students and political science Lecturer Joseph said Lawson, who added that students holding a vigil Navarro referred to South Africa as a trendy issue. could keep warm without the use of sleeping bags. “It’s easy to bitch about things half way across the “From my standpoint, down quilts, blankets and such world, when your ass isn’t at stake,” he said. “I’d like to will ensure that you don’t have a problem with a cam­ see that energy devoted to racial issues in our own ping ordinance.... As long as you’re keeping warm and campus and community.... Racism at UCSB just isn’t not camping,” she said. that glam orous.” “Berkeley already made the mistakes. Part of the Black fraternity member Anthony Thomas supported GREG WONG/Nuxu» reason this (shantytown) will be more successful is the rally, but added, “You really can’t tell someone else Activist Mitchell Spindell, a “soldier” in the guerrilla because we didn’t make demands. We just sat down and to get things together when, the same kind of behavior is theater, assaults the “villagers” of the mock shantytown. talked it over,” said Spence, who also played a principle happening in your own back yard.” role in organizing the theater. (S teven Elzer contributed to this article.)

begin discussion on these issues. Although he believes review,” he said. that many student issues must be addressed through the The alternate spelling of his name GHENS administration, he stressed the importance of “not SMITH is a token gesture to show that a letting the administration use the system to their ad­ name and a person are not van tage.” (Continued from p.4) necessarily related in the mind of a (Continued from p.5) If elected, Ghens said another of his goals would be to voter. would be unable to serve in this cap acity,” Sm ith said. increase communication within A.S. so all branches of election, Smith plans to continue Another job of the internal vice president is to advise the student government know what the financial working to raise awareness on “Most of all I like that it has an Legislative Council members and executives on internal situation is at all times, facilitating more educated campus. He is currently organizing element of androgyny to it. I believe campus and A.S. matters, Smith said. “Mike does not decisions. a performance that will take place in that women are selectively excluded possess the experience to fulfill this duty. Ask him about He said quarterly distribution of financial reports is Campbell Hall at the end of Spring from positions from within society’s his experience with the administration or his un­ not frequent enough. “I believe in full disclosure,” Quarter. The performance will bring institutions,” Smith explained. derstanding of the history of the association ,” he said. Ghens said. “We need to let the public know what’s together the works of UCSB artists “Voting for Mikhael would be Ghens has had some experience with A.S in the past. happening financially with A.S.” from all disciplines in an attempt to voting for a new direction in the way Last summer he chaired a committee that sought to Through more efficient management of funds, Ghens explore some of the creative student government works. Mikhael establish an A.S. credit union. Though the project failed said, A.S. money can be allocated in such a way that an potential at the university, Smith doesn’t lik e to bother w ith procedure at that time due to the large A.S. deficit, Ghens said he overall increase in funds will be unnecessary. He ex­ said. or bureaucracy, but I don’t think would continue to support the establishment of an A.S. pressed optimism about the financial stability of A.S. for Smith will appear on the ballot as that he would hurt the association by credit union, which would offer students “low-rate next year, adding that the capital reserves are back to Michel Smith. “I believe that it’s not following these policies,” Todd student loans and interest checking and savings at norm al. unfair that people who want to be Smith said. “He would try to create competitive rates.” Ghens has mixed feelings about Chancellor Hut- involved have to put their pesonal new ones that are m ore a ccessib le to Ghens is now a member of Finance Board, which is tenback, who will be the subject of a vote-of-confidence images in front of the public for his w ay of doing thin gs.” responsible for preparing an A.S. budget. He feels that poll in tiie elections. He believes although Huttenback this experience has exposed him to many student has built the university into a more prestigious in­ groups, thereby enabling him to better represent a wide stitution, he has failed to take many of the students’ range of the student body. needs into consideration. Finance Board Chair Rick Berry questioned Ghens’ “The chancellor is building the building without im ­ abilities to perform as internal vice president. “His lack proving the foundation,” Ghens said. “There would be of experience is definitely a problem. It’s definitely no university without the students.” GERMANY important to be on Leg Council before acting as internal vice president,” said Berry, who is running for A.S. “There’s more to being a college student than at­ (Continued from front page) in the desired result — an end to president. He is on a slate with Bobby Skripko, who tending class and taking notes,” Ghens said. “Students Reagan administration policy of terrorism. They were certain the seek s to be internal v ice president. can make a difference.” trying to go back to the big fist U .S. attack would only lead to future Ghens believes A.S. needs to begin planning earlier for The vote-of-confidence poll will provide students with image. He’s trying to sell his image terrorism . the upcoming year so it will avoid the problem of not the opportunity to tell the chancellor and the regents of a glorified America to the discussing important student issues until it is too late to how they feel, Ghens said. “The chancellor won’t be able European allies, but they just aren’t “He got stuck in his own rhetoric,” do anything about them. He feels that this year’s to run around and say that the students support him .” going to buy it,” UCD junior an­ commented UCB political science Legislative Council was paralyzed by its potential deficit thropology major Esther Mohr said. junior Jamie Sperans. “Now there and the credit card scandal, causing many important “We’ll be able to make the administration stand back issues to be tabled until late in the year. and realize that there’s something wrong,” Ghens said. None of the students asked really is a problem. America is truly To combat this problem, Ghens suggested opening a “We can tell the chancellor that we’re dissatisfied and believed Reagan’s action would end the bad gu y.” dialogue with the administration over the summer to w e want ch an ges.”

UCSB Students Stop Elusive Isla Vista Prowler

Two UCSB students chased, tackled and caught a “We were just walking down the street and we had a S tu d e n t seen him twice before... and last night we finally caught i THEATRE FESTIVAL / prowler on Sabado Tarde Street in Isla Vista Tuesday ^ N i g t i ts ! night, stopping a 33-year-old Santa Barbara man who him . PAUL BLAKE. Artistic Director ^ k W e d A T h u ^ P rese n ts has apparently eluded local police for several weeks. “We had heard from women that had been peeped on, ith & 17th) |k ( l < Richard Payne and Larry Feurzeig performed a Larry (Feurzeig) had been peeped on.... We knew what Vi O F F ! L 45 mm. citizen’s arrest on the suspect and notified police, Santa he looked lik e because Larry had seen him ,” P ayne said. before Barbara County Sheriff’s Department Deputy Tom The two students also saw the suspect peeping into a N elson said. Sabado Tarde residence last week and tried to ap­ B e s t The I.V. Foot Patrol has been looking for an alleged prehend him, but the suspect got away after they chased M u s k e l prowler around the 6600 blocks of Sabado Tarde, Trigo him for several blocks, Payne explained. of the Year — Amy S iegel 19831 and Del Playa over the last three months.

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Spikers Find Twilight Pimm Inks One Zone; Lose in Five More Recruit Last year the UCSB volleyball team, ranked fourth in the nation, was riding high entering a match at Cal State Northridge after just winning a big Eric McArthur, a 6-5 power for­ match at Stanford. Northridge, however, burst UCSB’s bubble by winning ward from South Pasadena High the fifth gam e, 16-14, on a jum p serve ace. School, has signed a letter of intent Wednesday night in Northridge, the Gauchos suffered through a severe to attend UCSB next year. The first- case of deja vu when the Matadors posted a 15-12,15-12,13-15,13-15,16-14, team All CIF 2A selection led the victory. What decided the match? Another jump-serve ace, this one right entire CIF Southern Section in into the corner where a’disgruntled Gaucho squad could only watch as their rebounding average (19.2) while he comeback attempt was nullified. scored 20.8 points per game. He was Although UCSB, like Northridge, was already eliminated from post-season co-MVP of the Rio Hondo League play, the first time in eight years for the Gauchos, the loss still hurt and was an All-San Gabriel Valley nonetheless. pick. South Pasadena (22-7) lost in “It was a very poor performance by us,” UCSB Head Coach Ken Preston the CIF quarterfinals this year to said. “There’s no question we were very lethargic and less-motivated eventual cham pion Murphy High. because there w asn’t som ething riding on the lin e.” “We are very pleased that Eric The loss dropped UCSB’s CIVA record to 8-10,17-12 overall. has chose to attend UC Santa Bar­ “The (Northridge) seniors started the match and they played really well,” bara to continue his education and P reston said. “They w ere really fired up for us and w e w eren’t m otivated. ” basketball career,” UCSB Coach Despite the loss, Preston was pleased that his team did come back from a Jerry Pimm said. “I feel has two-gam e d eficit. tremendous potential to be an “I was happy, but we shouldn’t have been in that spot to begin with,” outstanding player in this con­ Preston said. “ I went with som e young guys in the third gam e and they cam e ference (PCAA). He is very quick back and almost pulled it out. I thought Lee Nelson, Jose Gandara, Scott and active, and he plays above the Drake, and John Wallace, all played well.” rim. In time he may prove to be a The Gauchos return home this weekend to close out the season with a pair very strong rebounder in this of matches in the Events Center. UCSB takes on Loyola-Marymount in the leagu e.” CIVA season finale Friday night, and will face Chapman College in a non­ McArthur was also recruited by conference match Saturday night. The matches will mark the final SEAN M. HAFFEY/Nexus Loyola Marymount, UC Irvine, an collegiate appearances for Gaucho seniors Jared Huffman, Mark Franklin, UCSB’s comeback attempt, partly fueled by freshman Lee UCLA. and B ill M attias. Both m atches w ill begin at 7:30 p.m . Nelson, fell short at Northridge Wednesday night. — Scott Channon Rugby Tournament: What Can Be Done to Salvage a Real Tradition? p f l It’s been a real good-news, bad- solutions, such as inviting only 10 behavior and increase the good, BASKETBALLIKSBTJ ■ ■ ■ ) news week for UCSB sports fans. university teams next year and/or clean fun which should surround the While campus officials finally—and holding the tournament during tournament. I do mean finally — made the Spring break, many more will surely Of course plopping a couple decision to petition for arise during the m eetings. thousand people on a big field could intercollegiate status in football, the I would like to offer a couple \ Su/'jg Scott's create major garbage problems, but annual Santa Barbara Rugby myself. First possibility: Have Ortgies Honored Sports garbage cans and clean-up units Tournam ent w as d ealt a severe blow police block off the 66 block of Del could be added to help out. after the Del Playa riots. Today, I Playa on Saturday night. This tactic IP t Spectrum Now I know there are genuine would like to offer my thoughts on works for Halloween (which has all \ * problems with my solutions, but for a Fine Week the future of the tournament. of Del Playa blocked off), so why not by Scott Channon these are just ideas for the review Rugby Weekend? board to discuss in more detail. I UCSB pitcher Sandy Ortgies has DON’T CANCEL THE RUGBY You might say there’s a serious personally would like to see the been named the PSA-PCAA Player TOURNAMENT: The world’s difference between being under the tournament stay, but not at the cost of the Week. O rtgies collected a 3-1 largest rugby tournament (80 teams influence of alcohol as opposed to necessary. Granted the dogs and the of ruining the streets I liv e on. record over the past week, competed last weekend) is in serious magic mushrooms. It is true that flashing p olice cars w ere a bit m uch, highlighted by a 2-0 shutout of 13th- jeopardy. After 21 years of tolerable people on Halloween are a lot more but they felt that w as the only w ay to ranked Long B each State. “partying” which accompanied the “mellow” than those during the clear the streets. RAMBLIN’ WOMBLE ACHIEVES In 26 innings the senior from tournament, the most recent tournament. But the bottom line is People kept saying “they started A FIRST: Last week, Phil Womble Newbury Park allowed just one escapade outdid all previous years, that people, many of which are non­ it,” which is true, but those same had his feature on UCSB second earned run while becoming the top by a long shot. students, have been conditioned to people w ere in violation of the law by baseman Scott Cerny printed in the all-time Gaucho for wins with 37. I can understand the frustrations comply with police regulations blocking the street. This whole scene Nexus (April 9, still available in the Ortgies collected six hits in nine at- the rugby players who refrained during Halloween. could be avoided if the police just Nexus office). Who is Phil Womble? bats with a triple, a double, and from taking part in Saturday’s If the Saturday night rugby crowd made a commitment to block off the For those of you who haven’t met four R BIs. madness must be feeling. And the must flock to Del Playa, then the street next time. Neither cars nor this fine individual, Phil, who has fact that their most important and police should allow then to do so. As police vehicles would be allowed to cerebral palsy and is confined to a baseball game last weekend, Phil exciting weekend is in dire straits is soon as the crowd realizes the police drive down Del Playa, which would wheelchair, has been around UCSB thanked me and told me how great it indeed sad. are not their enemies, which was leave the p olice to m onitor the action for over 20 years. was to see his first article printed. The only way the the tournament obviously the case Saturday night, from the barriers and in the street. Phil, who turns 50 in July, is He said he celebrated by drinking can be salvaged is to find bonafide then I think a controlled street-long Second possibility: Schedule always late for appointments two beers. solutions to this ongoing problem. party can be maintained without events on-campus where the rugby because no matter where he is, a In all honesty, I was deeply Judith Dale, club sports director, violence, excessive littering, and crowd can be controlled. This would good friend always seems to stop touched by Phil’s reaction, and I explained that a series of meetings vandalism . save the possibility of damage to the him on his way for a little chat. He’s hope he has more articles for the have been scheduled, the first of I was there Saturday night. I streets of Isla Vista, and campus a die-hard Gaucho fan, especially N exus in the future. which will take place Monday, watched the band play. I saw the officials would be able to take baseball, and he can be seen Bill Mahoney, who works at sports where the future of the tournament crowd develop in the streets. When I control and/or blame for any religiously a t every hom e gam e. information, evaluated his co­ will be discussed. Fifteen campus noticed the police begin their crowd- situation on cam pus property. What I didn’t know was that his worker this way: “Phil has done a representatives, one Isla Vista dispersing techniques, I knew there How about a band on Storke Field? feature was his first-ever tremendous job for us as a writer. I patrolman, and the tournament would be a serious problem. The Or in the Old Gym? Or on Rob Gym publication in the Nexus, although believe we’ve taught him a lot of director, Joel Feinstein, will attend police had an obligation to clear the Field? A designated place where Phil has helped write publications things, but I also believe he has these m eetings. street for traffic and were forced to people would recognize supervision for the UCSB Sports Information taught us just as much. He has Although Dale mentioned possible take whatever action they felt was could greatly reduce violent Department. When I saw him at a really become a fine journalist.”

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BOOBY You're invited to a Pancake Breakfast 9- Student EMT 1-A's wantedll UCSB Lost & F ound * DO YOU ENJOY * I Love You. 11AM this Sat. $2 6551 Segovia Rd. paramedic rescue dept, is presently » HELPING I Bubby. Gamma Phi Beta House. accepting applications for student rescue Desperatelv Seeking Black Leather CHELSEA: Estoy en amorado de ti. Te worker positions. Application deadline is Wallet. LOST Mon. 4/14/86. CAN'T do * PEOPLE? * ? Arc you responsible end self motivated? Are *4 necesito. Mi corazon suena cada vez 5 P.M. May 2nd for anticipated June W ITHOUT ID'S. Please CALL 968-4134. T you patient and flexible? Would you like to >4 qua to veo. I LOVE YOU. MHS-AKA: B usiness P ersonals openings. Call UCSB rescue 961-3928 for Gold woman's bracelet- on/near campus 4 write for a newsletter? FPS______details 4 The llCee Information Peek in now ^ LOSE WEIGHT Apr 4, Gift from parents, Reward (213) 4 accepting appllcntlnna fan tha ^ HEY PHI SIGSI Herbal Nutrition 372-7191 collect Susan. 4 1 fSS-87 eckoal paar Student ^ 4 Managers. ^ If you are contemplating a decision in ______No Drugs 968-9382______TELEPHONE COMMUNICATOR LOST 4/13 on Storke Field Blue and Grey ♦ Please pick up an application at 4. which you are debating whether or not to OVERWEIGHT?? If you have a pleasing phone voice, like bag containing glasses, sweats, rugby dealing with people, and have enthusiasm go for the gusto, ask yourself this im­ 100 People wanted to lose weight, make jersey, etc. If found call Tom 968-7039 J the UCen Information Desk. All j portant question: "H o w long am I money. Monica 962-4503 to spare, your services are vitally needed Reward ♦ applications are due by 5:00 PM ♦ going to be dead?" With that per­ for an important, worthwhile community LOST: Set of keys in I.V. on Thurs. w. Thursday, April 31. ? spective, you can now make a free, Help Wanted fund raising effort. Professional at­ night. Six keys with a red and a blue key ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* fearless choice to do just about any mosphere, agreeable associates. $5.50/r chain. If found call Steph 686-7158 shameful thing your devious little mind PET LOVERS-Amazing money-making plus bonuses, paid traning. Call 966-4000 Lose pounds for summerlll Guaran­ can think up. Go ahead. Have your fun. 9 am - 5 pm Mon-Fri Lost: Blue backpack in IV last Thursday opportunity up to $2860 PT/$11240 FT A teed results! ITypical weight loss 10-29 lbs You're welcome. Go on. See you in CHARITABLE FUNDING FROUP INC. after Pub MONTH!!! Thia963-1644x58Iv. mes. per mo. I Call 682-3340 Ext. 5______LAKE M EAD. $$Reward$$ Dave 968-6255 Karma lives SHO O TING 'S G R E A T -for pistol, rifle, shotgun-at Winchester Canyon Gun REWARD Lost Opal ring in Campbell or Become a Certified Massage Therapist... Club. For info call 683-3103 LOSE WEIGHT QUICK AND EASY! Vicinity Sat nite 4/12. Please return to Guaranteed Results. Personal and Private TOO NARROW? Debbie 685-5555 or 968-0392 Consultation. Get a different perspective of school, Call 685-8384. Ask for Andy beach, I.V., Goleta, etc... See Connie by BODVUJORKSHOP ^ Mossaga Trolnlng Academy ^ Special N otices Storke Tower elevator door next to bike TAMARON, rack for a Storke Tower Tour on Mon­ What can I do? All I want is to be next to of Marita Barbara, California days, Wednesdays, Fridays, and you. Let's ride horses, barefoot! Has Confrrrrè Upon Saturdays from 11-2. Also Tuesdays and Memories of Mazatlan ’86 YOU Chicano Studies 164* Thursdays from 11-12:30. Julia (619) 481-6034______Chicanos and the Administration of Tired of being OVERWEIGHT? Lose AWARDSI! Nomination of Seniors for California ¡State Certificate of Completion Justice has been reinstated-meets M-W- the Thomas M. Storke, Jeremy Friedman 10-29 excess pounds by summer! It's %gbmg $uccr»«full; Complet* b F 12-12:50 Attn: Law and Society, Pol. easy and safe! Call 968-4506 evenings. Memorial Award and Seniors & Grads for Sci and Ch-St ■200' draining m (All you have to lose is weight!!)______' University Service Awards. Get forms at Last day to add Fri 18- Activities Planning Center, UCen 3151. Call 967-0874 ISLAND WEEKEND SAILING on a Deadline. Friday, April 18,5 p.m.______Newport Sloop with a licensed Captain. iüjfllißtii ÜÜLBßag? Ûl^rapiai Only $25/day. For more info call 962-4871 Alpha Chi Initiates CONGRATULATIONS! W e knew you 3n Crratitic Senner ta )(uauiii^ cold do it! Love in the bond, the Actives ?Color Blind? ISttb A ll S iÿ |tf a n i ^Reapanaibilitiea (Dfermf: We'll assess your color blindness P ersonals Male student seeks female student for S _____ JBa^ ai AUGUST ^’tnetem Munirci JS_ In 20 m inutes w e'll tell you your mutual pregnancy...SOMEDAY. Until type end degree of color blindness JA IM E C. ROSES ARE RED then, I'd be happy just to dance wth you. and VIOLETS ARE BLUE Be brave. Think adventure. Call Tony Jeff lin n how important you are to Science y«iw>rr. Dtrrrtvr JUST WANT YOU TO KNOW 968-1848. I believe you'll like what you Call 961-2446 for free consultation I CAN'T LIVE W /O YOU. YOAD see. Dally Naxus Thursday, April 17,1966 11 1 ...... ' ...... I l l 5 ......

77 DATSUN 280Z 2 plus 2 — -ROUND TRIP— Available now! Furnished one bedroom EXPAND CAREER Air, low miles, Excellent Condition apts close to campus. Flexible lease London...... From’478 $3750______964-3633______, terms through summer and/or next yr. [ h â îs -u m sàio? OPPORTUNITIES Paris...... *578 Rents from $490, come to Del Playa WITH A SECOND F ran kfu rt...... '496 Rentals above Buds Ice Cream for info. Shampoo I Noir Cot ¡WHITE 1964 BUICK SKYLARK 2-Dr. A m atardam ...... '486 1956 Emb Del Norte no. 2 i¡ o.i LANGUAGE! Learn a new Nice looking, runs fine. Tires new $800 T o k y o ...... *668 language this summer at the Mon­ OBO. Ph. 963-7511 Ext. 234. Pat after 5 R om o...... *863 ; DP (6700 block) - Share double room. l g ONLY* 1 0 00 Available for 6/86-6/87 - $285 Call Jen or terey Institute of International & weekends: 687-3643.______A th e n s...... *873 î u With this coupon f- Kerry 685-4032 For Info. Offer Good thru Studies' 32nd summer session from ______4___ R io ...... *774 Effective immediately, with the purchase of e 4/30/86 June 16-Aug. 15. Beginning and | '69 VW Bug. Rblt engine, rns great $300 Large one bedroom in quiet building, lots I intermediate classes in Arabic, round trip ticket and either a Eurail Peat or Car i of storage, laund., assigned parking. 12 Chinese, French, German, Italian, | AM-FM cassette, new starter, o/h carb, Rental, T.E.E. Travel will give you up to a 100 plus more $800 Chris 968-1093 discount for eoch person In your travel group. ; mos. owner 965-4886 I 296 S. Pine 0 « Korean, Japanese, Portuguese, I (M M late tf tewriM) Russian and Spanish. Earn up to 12 T.E.E. TRAVEL Need an apartment for next year? We have 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apts available semester units in beautiful Monterey. FOR SALE CHEAPI 74 Datsun 710, auto. 2922 D a La Vina C-2 iGoleta • 167-6757 ! June 1986. Furnished, close to UCSB! ■ BRING COUPON^ ^ Financial Aid available - apply early! Runs ok but needs work $500 OBO-Call ■ M tS .B . 93106 • (906) 699-0082 ■ ■ ■ k . - - | Come to DP Rental at 956 Emb Del Norte Write MIIS/SS, 425 Van Buren, 968-5867 after 5-Such a deal I______Monterey, CA 93940. (408)649- Charter and budget flights to Europe. above Buds Ice Cream for listings. White Mazda 626 1980 excell, cond-auto 3 1 1 3 . Eurail and Britrail passes. Hawaii and Need an apartment this summer? 2 bdrm a /c 10w mil. casset-reasonable price, nsurance Mexico bargains. Mission Travel campus , 2 bath on Sabado Tarde 4 rent-Available I call Tracy after 4 P.M. 685-2286 office exclusive: Student fares to Africa, June 15-Sept. 15 Call 685-7065 ATTENTION TWINS! the Middle East, Asia and the Pacific. A uto Insurance 25 per cent oiscount Earn some extra CASH South America special educational fares. possible on auto if GPA is 3.0or better. Fraternal or identical twins needed for Farmers Insurance call 682-2832— Ask icycles Youth Hostel cards. Info, on int'l ovies psychology experiment. For more in­ B Students Cards, work/study abroad M for Sloan, Lin or Lisa formation please call Jeff Gilger at 967- 10 Spd. Touring Bike Great Condition- programs. On campus, at Mission Travel 6853 or Prof. Ho at 961 -2791 UCen-2211 Tel. 968-5151 New Tires, Blackburn Rak, Rhode Gear " H i r - CASHIER/SALES Part-Time in I.V. W-F Bags, Generator lights, Cannondale H20 Musical Inst. 10-2. Apply Flamingo Printworks 900A 1 '"otiti m Bottle-Velcro Attached, Air Pump- Typing i MUSICIANS! Emb. Del. Mar or call 968-2588. Asking $250 Call Steven 968-1852______QUALITY 8-TRACK RECORDING? We Central Stores needs 10-15 reliable 1 H illl 1 offer lowest rates in the area. Call Carl for students to work as a security guard at T N lfM T • I.V. THEATER: details at 969-1891. Student Disc night and weekends. Shifts available THE within 5:00 pm to 8:00 am M-F, and 24 hrs 7*0*11 PM-*3 ★ $2.50 w/cMMtfgoo(f| RIGHT GUITAR-Yamaha FG150 Acoustic on weekends. Rate of pay is $5.00/hr. for n a p T—a dm m m ? m i.w. » i— ix-*i f •- -«- a.. _ a Excellent condition-Call Glénn 686-2486 students which qualify. Call Vickie at 961- MARGIN e^MMi fUDVMI OOCMy MT ■sttekantUIM niSi 6616 Trigo $70 Firm 3361 to schedule an interview. Em­ STUDENT Da m n w e ' re g o o d ployment begins immediately, and will Papers and Resumes: 966 Emb. Del. Mar. last an unknown period of time. DISCOUNT ______968-8242______Musicians Wanted • 9am - 8pm Monday • Friday SALES/MANAGEMENT PROFESSIONAL TYPIST The Full time Part time Saturday 8 Sunday till 6pm No job too small or large Keyboardist and Sax Player needed for Will Train 968-9382 Jazz Fusion Band. Must be serious. Call • Fast Professional Service Pica or Elite BIG CHILL 964-7304 SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Phil at 968-6347. Leave Message______2 *8 * 1 0 P M ★ GETINVOLVED* • Lifetime Warranty on New U . STOUT WISTI86E 6FFMI I.V. THEATER Bicycles E ntertainment Now accepting applications for next anted $2.50 W Sponsored by the year’s undergraduate staff. Challenging Pre-Law Association and HAPPY HOUR W A R M UP 6540 PARDALL 968-5571 2F looking for an apt. for next year. Call and exciting work! • Cowml and Mp A.S. Underwriters Fri 4:00 Lagoon Mytie tn p tn c a w (or itiidants go** before the Beth or Karin at 968-0047 and leave a Studont-Foculty Conduct Committee. Very Dance your life away. 23" ATB/Tourer custom paint, full set message.______rowordhi experience! • A p plications Images of So. Cal. Kangaroo baggs, many extras $500 2 Fun £i Easygoing F's Et 1 M looking for a available in A.S. Office, 3rd Floor, Let us rock, shock, and make you dance UCen, Due Fri., May 2 ,1 2 N oon. For O.B.O. Call Graham Ext. 3928 or 569-7117 GREAT PLACE for 86-87. Pis Call Karen THE GOOr MUÎT BE to the latest hits. Experience the dif­ further info cal Colleen at 968-7632. 968-7632.______3 Wheal Bicycle- Great Condition! ference! • M a k e a di ffe re n c e a t U C S B 1 $160 firm 686-5867 evenings 2 responsible people looking to SUBLET DJ Dave 685-0048 DJ Ken 968-5931 TH IS S U M M ER IN I.V . Preferably a 1 High powered mixing to blow your mind! TELEPHONE COMMUNICATOR If you 85 Ross Cruiser Mens 19 inch. Good bdrm place but will consider a 2 bdrm or T U E S . 4 /2 2 have a pleasing voice, like dealing with condition $90. Please Call 968-7334. studio. Call Maureen or Jared 685-5641 /* CAMPBELL HALL people, and have enthusiasm to spare, Cruiser For Sale $65 OBO 968-8915.______.968-6267 ______,______7*9*11 PM eetings your services are vitally heeded for 'ah M Green Cruiser with fenders. Great I.V. Two Females to sublet Apt. On Madrid-2 $3 or $2.90 W/A.S. Voting important, worthwhile community fund Spons. by: M ortar Board, Communication Majors and Pre-Majors- raising effort. Professional atmosphere, bike. Custom made. Excellent condition. bed, 2 bath $150 per month.______A.S. U nderw rite 6 Golden Key 968-8915. Communication Studies Assoc. Meeting agreeable associates. $5.50 an hour to Thur. at 5:15 UCen rm. no. 3 start plus bonuses, paid training. Call 1 BDRM. APTS. 4 RENT YR-9mo. 966-4000 for interview, and application. negotbl. 1/2 blck. campus beach CHARITABLE FUNDING GROUP INC. spacious living. Call now: Larry 685-5900 R mmt. Wanted RUNNING WOLF Trent 968-9927______1 F RMMT. TO SHARE CLEAN 1 BDRM. Must Sell Stock Part-Time Janitorial 1 rm in 2 rm house RIVIERA $507/single CLOSE TO CAMPUS. JR, SR, OR GRAD Close Out Sale Aircraft Maintenance, Hanger Call Mike $620/doub!e. Jacuzzi, Firepl., Ocean, PREF. SMOKER OK. 262/MO. CHRIS Arends 967-2332 Island, Harbor, City Views-AII amenities. FRIDAY at UCen 685-6201 AFTER 6PM______S.B. Aviation ______David 562-2689 day, 962-9316eve. 10—4 . 1 Fm needed to share double Oceanside Restaurant - Goleta/S.B. area hiring 2F OWN ROOMS 325/MONTH. FIRST D.P. 6700 Block servers, bartenders, buspersons. In­ AND LAST. CLOSE TO BUS AND Call Sue 968-3735______terviews will be held at Turnpike Lodge, SHOPPING. MICROWAVE W /D PET Good D eals 4770 Calle Real S.B. April 21, 8-11 a.m., O.K. LARGE YARD. GOLETA 967-2516 1F needed for 86/87, move in June or 3-7 p.m. 2 and 1 Bedrooms, 1 block to campus and Sept, clean, fun roomies, pool..$187/mo. DORM REFRIGERATOR only $80!!! Motorcycles close to stores, laundry, parking, 12 mos., Call Trish or Vicky 968-8961______In brand new condition. owner 965-4886 1 F roommate wanted NOW for Beautiful Call Sanaa 685-4437 F or Sale 1961 Yam aha 175 Enduro needs little 2 rms in Spacious, Comfortable CLEAN Oceanside D.P. apt. (6645 no. 8) w/fire Getting rid of metal truck Tool Box 4 cosmetics, engine fine. $595 obo. Ph. home. Huge kitchen, plants, art. Near L- pi. Needed now to 6-13-86/Call 685-3164 small pickup. Key lock & hinge. Sanded COMMODORE AMIGA COMPUTER 963-7511 ext. 234 Pat. After 5 and Wood$270/mo Spence/Pete 685-8752 1 Fun female wanted to share a Great & repainted $125685-6837,______SYSTEM 512K, monitor, 2DD, user weekends: 687-3643 2bd/bth. apt. on Trigo with 3 girls for 86/- Refrigerator, Kenmore, 2.5 cu. ft. Like guides $1395. Phil 685-7295. 1982 Suzuki G660GS Motorcycle- ONCE A YEAR 87 year. $220/mo. Call Dana or Danielle at new! Great for dorml $50. Elec, 75 MG8 Convertible $2900 OBO/Minolta Sharp-Low miloa $1,600 obo. Ph. 963- 968-9358.______typewriter, correctable $30. 685-2027, X G 7 w /28-105 lens $225./Cruiser5sp. 7511 ext. 234 after 5 and weekends: 687- S u p e r i t o ^ 1M Rmmate for smmr 86 onward-lbd, 1 After 5 P.M. UNIVEGA $65 Thia 963-1644 x58 lv. mes. 3643 ba 6503 Seville, close and quiet. Smkrs DRUM MACHINE— -Roland TR-606 Surfboards 6'6" ult. lite Thruster $135. plz-Callafter6P.M. Dave685-5323______Two years old-only $125 6'1" Thruster $125 Team Brds. Exc. 1 Male and/or 2 females needed for Gall Steve at 685-5585 Cond. 569-1980. Services Offe r e d beautiful OCEAN-SIDE D.P. apt.-Rent ------$250-Call 968-1960 Ask for Bill, Jim or Tax Preparation at affordable rates. Mark. CHINESE DINNER Special student discount. 962-5006._____ 2 non-smoker, neat, studious females UCSB TAN-DONT BURN wanted for 6-86 - 7-86. Call (Lv. Mess.) TERRY 685-8119 or MARNIE 685-7029. Treat yourself to a great tan without This w eek - While FREE negative effects of the sun. Control acne, Supply Lasts 3 nice internationalists (1F, 2M), grad- psoriasis, etc. 5858 Hollister. 11am-9pm level, are looking for a 4th mature person 967-8983 SUNTIME SUN TANNING to share our livings in 4bedroom Goleta DELIVERY CENTER______house, $300, ph. 967-2957 5:00 P M -9 :3 0 PM HOMER'S AUTO SERVICE Person to share large double with M in Specialize in Toyota, Dataun, Hondas ocean-side D.P. apt. for 86/87 non- WITH $1 MINIMUM PURCHASE Service, Repair and Maintenance. 10 per smoker 685-5644 Fun rmmates FROM cent Discount to Students. 33 yrs ex­ perience. 234 Orange Ave. 964-8276 « U C m Lobbu -1 0 AM • f t P M IMOO SHI FACTORY! Greek M essages Travel 780 MO : JUNE THRU DECEMBER 2 BDRM. 11 2 BATH - FURN SUNNY ALL GREEK PLEDGES 968-9766 CLEAN PLEASANT GARDEN- NO TONIGHT 7-9PM IN BROIDA 1610 IS ALL AIRLINES 4% to 30% OFF PETS-9661992______THE 1986 SPRING PLEDGE ALCOHOL Summer specials. London $599 to $699- AWARENESS PRESENTATION. Townhouse 968-9383 Paris, Frankfurt, Madrid $699 to $879- MANDATORY FOR PLEDGES, EN­ Sydney $829-Auckland $747. Free stops COURAGED FOR ACTIVES. COME Everybody 1 and 2 bdr-util paid in Hawaii and Fiji. Tahiti add $83. 50 LEARN.______percent off if under 21 and with 1 adult. Lambda Chi Alpha Reads Tokyo, HK, Taipei from $649. Bkk $949- ph. Brad 687-1484 Little Sis Meeting Beliz $489-Cancún $349-Cabo $189- TONIGHT 10:00 Autos for Sale Vancover $258-Alaska $419-Hawaii $319- YOUR OWN ROOM : $280 The Eurail 2 mos. $355-Waikiki 1 week $369. June 86-87 21' Dodge Jamboree Camper, Party on W e specialize in saving you money! 6 Rooms avail, in nice Goleta house. Its not just a job, its an adventure' PHI whells, in good shape, must sell. $5,000 International Traval Club 683-2117 Student Household- Call 968-1882 Exactly DELTA THETA little sister rush this obo-Call Alex 968-0829 5276 Hollister at Patterson SB 93111 right for a group of six.______Thurs. 7pm 6762 Sabado. Be there! Classifieds 12 Thursday, April 17,1966 Daily Nexus

UCSB ARTS & LECTURES SPRING EVENTS 1986 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

WARREN BELL HAMILTON Regents’ Lecturer "Arc Magmatism and the Evolution of Continental Crust” today at 4 PM in Girvetz Hall 1004. FREE. THIS IS SPINAL TAP film From Amadeus to Ziggy Stardust film series continues tonight at 7:30 and 9:30 PM in Campbell Hall. TOO SONNERIE concert Baroque music on Friday, April 18 at 8 PM in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall. CZESLAW MILOSZ reading On Saturday, April 19 at 8 PM in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall. FREE. CZESLAW MILOSZ SPEAKS KOYAANISQATSI film From Amadeus to Ziggy Stardust film Czeslaw Milosz, Polish writer and winner of series continues on Sunday, April 20 the 1980 Nobel Prize for Literature, will give a free at 7:30and 9:30 PM in Campbell Hall. public presentation on "Super Saturday” (April 19). Milosz was born in Lithuania in 1911. His father, an engineer, elected to live in Poland after World War I, and Czeslaw Milosz grew up in Wilno and attended Catholic schools there. Like many young Poles of his generation, at college he joined Marxist-influenced literary-political societies. Dur­ ing World War II he worked in Warsaw as a writer and editor for clandestine Resistance publications. When the war ended Milosz, a socialist, joined the Polish diplomatic service but, following the sup­ pression of the coalition government, broke with the regime in 1951 and settled in Paris. Since 1961, BEN HOLT Milosz has been professor of Slavic languages and literature at UC Berkeley. PETER MERKL lecture BEN HOLT SINGS Milosz's poetry readings are given in excellent English, although he usually includes a few poems "German Political Generations in the Baritone Ben Holt comes to Lotte Lehmann in Polish “so as," he says, “to give audiences a Twentieth Century" on Monday, April Concert Hall (April 25) equipped with "a powerful feeling for the music of the language in which the 21 at 8 PM in Chemistry 1179. FREE. and resonant voice that is capable of extraordinary CZESLAW MILOSZ poems were written." LEE TALBOT lecture refinement and vibrant color” (Southampton Press). He has already won five major music competitions, “ Man’s Impact on the Land” on including the Young Concert Artist Auditions and H Tuesday, April 22 at 4 PM in Girvetz the Independent Black Opera Singers Competition, Hall 1004. FREE. and has sung many of the great roles in vocal KENNETH MANNING lecture music, such as Jesus in Bach’s St. John Passion, “Black Apollo of Science” on which he sang at the Kennedy Center. Tuesday, April 22 at 4 PM in UCen Last year he created the role of Josiah in Room 2. FREE. Harriet, The Woman Called Moses, a new opera by composer Thea Musgrave. His program for the up­ ELISE BOULDING lectures coming concert includes works by Brahms, Poulenc, “Gender Roles in War/Peace Barber and others, plus Ravel’s Don Quichotte à Systems” in the UCen Pavilion at 12 Dulcinée. Holt will be in residence at UCSB during noon and "The Cultural Roots of the week of April 21-25. Violence and Peace” in Music Room 1145 at 4 PM on Wednesday, April 23. FREE.

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TRIO SONNERIE “THE FILM EVENT OF THE DECADE” TOO SONNERIE PLAYS Claude Lanzmann’s Shoah (Hebrew for “The liveliest and most radical force on the “annihilation”) is a brilliant 9% hour monumental classical music scene today is the authentic perfor­ film focusing on the Holocaust. It is a collage of DOROTHY ROWE lecture mance movement — the effort to match each work accounts by survivors, participants, witnesses and “Living With the Bomb” on Thursday, with the instruments and performing styles in use freedom fighters, juxtaposed with scenes of the April 24 at 3:30 PM in the UCen when it was written,” wrote a critic in The New York camp locations as they appear today. Pavilion. FREE. Simone de Beauvoir wrote: “ Lanzmann’s great Times recently. WARREN BELL HAMILTON art lies in making places speak, resuscitating them A leader in the “authentic performance” move­ Regents’ Lecturer through voices, and then, going even beyond words, ment is Baroque violinist Monica Huggett, who will "Extension, Detachments and ‘Core extracting the unspeakable through faces.... Never perform in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall with her Complexes' in the Basin and Range could I have conceived of such a union between own British ensemble, Trio Sonnerie (April 18). Province” on Tuesday, April 24 at 4 horror and beauty. One in fact does not serve to Monica Huggett, "the doyenne of Baroque vio­ PM in Girvetz Hall 1004. FREE. linists," performed with Christopher Hogwood’s mask the other — aestheticism isn’t at issue — BEN HOLT concert Academy of Ancient Music in a PBS-TV “ Live From but serves rather to illuminate with such inventive­ Lincoln Center” presentation that compared Baroque ness and rigor that we are aware of viewing a great Vocal music by Brahms, Ravel and work. A sheer masterpiece." music on seventeenth century instruments with the Poulenc on Friday, April 25 at 8 PM in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall. instruments of the modern orchestra. In Trio Sonnerie, Huggett joins two gifted solo­ ANY QUESTIONS? CALL 961-3535. ABOUUAHI AN-NA’IM lecture ists — Sarah Cunningham on viola da gamba and "Islamic Fundamentalism in the Tickets for all Arts & Lectures and Department Mitzi Meyerson on harpsichord. The ensemble will Middle East” on Monday, April 28 at of Dramatic Art events are available at the A&L play works created for the courts and churches of 4 PM in the UCen Pavilion. FREE. Europe from the sixteenth to mid-eighteenth cen­ Ticket Office in Building 402 adjacent to Campbell SHOAH film turies. Composers featured on the program include Hall. You can pay by cash, check, or charge your FROM AMADEUS TO ZIGGY STARDUST Part I on Monday, April 28 at 7 PM; Dowland, Byrd, Biber, Leclair, and Rameau. Trio film ticket order using Visa or MasterCard (minimum Part II on Tuesday, April 29 at 6:30 Sonnerie will be in residence at UCSB April 17-18. series continues with Quadrophenia (April 24). charge order is $10.00). PM in Campbell Hall.