sports------opinion• -inside- 14th Annual Tourney: Big Mountain Support Super Bowl Saturday W ill Rape Group Conducts or Flag Football? Ever End? Food Drive page 13 page 8 page 5

■ A__fl___ B A __4A 4 AA^ I InìiiAMiétf Ca(%4a D orKaro Voi. 67» No. 137 DailvMonday, May 18,1987 University Nexus of California, Santa Barbara One Section, 16 Pages

3&. I K kS« V I « t1IIIMÍ i l s * JS A ldrich's O peration G enerally Favorable UCSB interim Chancellor Daniel Aldrich successfully underwent surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his colon without complications Thursday afternoon

KEITH MADIGAN/Nexus and was reported in satisfactory condition Sunday. However, in the course of related tests, doctors discovered other malignant tumors on Aldrich’s liver. These will be treated with chemotherapy at a later date, UCSB Public Information Director Margie Weeks said. The 68-year-old Aldrich is ex­ pected to be released within a week, according to Vice Chan­ cellor of Administrative Services Robert Kroes. “We all have very fond hopes for Dan Aldrich,” Kroes said. “He is a person who has ob­ viously kept himself up physically. We all saw him at the gym, working out, so I would assume he is in a good condition for fighting these types of maladies,” Kroes More Fun in the New World — Associated Students added. Program Board hosted the annual year-end Extravaganza Left — the lead guitarist from Common Sense grooves to “I spoke with him this morning Sunday on the UCSB lagoon lawn from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. the music. and he sounded fine,” Cottage The free event, which featured bands, booths, beer and Above right — vendors sell beach wear to participants. Hospital nursing supervisor Bobby balloons whs moved this year from its previous Harder Above left — a half-moon of balloons draw attention to Kline said Sunday. Stadium location.______the bands. ______Cancer of the colon strikes as many as 138,000 Americans per year and is fatal for 60,000 an-, nually. It is most likely to occur UCB Professor Talks on Recent Campanis Controversy after age 50 and its incidence peaks breaking the line to play society. wards told a capacity Campbell at age 75. But, if detected early, it By Mary Hoppin Hall audience Friday in a lecture is 95 percent curable. Contributing Editor professional baseball, former In this week’s Sports Illustrated, Robinson teammate A1 Campanis Oakland A’s team member Reggie entitled, “The Campanis Con­ United States President Ronald troversy: Where Do We Go From Reagan encountered a similar “It is impossible to be white and to infuriated human rights leaders Jackson said he felt Campanis’ and others in the athletic com­ statement had done more to bring Here?” situation recently, when doctors be in America, and not harbor “I personally submitted discovered villous adenomas — racist values.... Race is a myth; it munity when he said Afro- the problems of racism in sports Americans “lacked the into the spotlight than anything (Campanis’) name for the potentially cancerous growths — in doesn’t exist. But we have installed (National Association for the the lining of the colon. In Aldrich’s it as the principal means of necessities” to work in front office anyone else could have done. positions in baseball. “I don’t want to get into whether Advancement of Colored People’s) case, tumors developed from stratification in this society. ” Man of the Year Award,” he added similar polyps. — Dr. Harry Edwards Though Campanis was soon fired or not Mr. Campanis was a racist from his duties with the Los or not, but if he wasn’t, he most sarcastically. XJCSB’s interim chancellor since During a recent episode of Angeles Dodgers, his remark certainly will do until the real thing Edwards gained the national July, Aldrich took over the post Nightline, celebrating the 40-year focused attention on the larger comes along,” UC Berkeley spotlight in the early 1960s when he after the resignation of former anniversary of Jackie Robinson. problem of racism in sports and sociology Professor Harry Ed­ (See EDWARDS, p.6) (See ALDRICH, p.10) Homelessness: Statistics, Causes and Effects (Editor’s Note; This article is the first in a lack of agreement between organizations for the Homeless, which puts the figure at added. week-long series that examines the problem studying it. As estimates of the problem’s 3.5 million people. Rep. Ted Weiss, D-New York, also of homelessness in Santa Barbara and magnitude vary, so do explanations of its Such disparity between the government questions figures the current administration throughout the nation. Today’s article is an origin. and outside organizations exists because uses. “Their attitude has been just overview of the situation, focusing on the Accurate estimates of the number of accurate estimates are difficult to obtain, outrageous from the word go. They don’t extent of the problem and its causes. Other homeless people in Santa Barbara, or in the said Bill Mason, legislative assistant to Sen. even provide even meaningful lip service,” articles will analyze specific angles and Weiss said. solutions.) UCSB Ph.D. candidate Rob Rosenthal, who is completing a 700-page dissertation on homelessness, said any estimate, no matter By M a tt Welch “It's a housing issue, not a lifestyle issue. how thoroughly researched, has a large Assistant News Editor What you’ve seen is the creation o f a class margin for error. “I can’t stress enough that these numbers are careful guesses at best,” Homeless in America: Cold, bedraggled o f people who cannot afford to pay rent. ” he said. and disgruntled with a society they claim is — Gregg Hart California’s homeless population is bet­ more concerned with bombs than with ween 50,000 and 75,000, according to the people. This is the dilemma of today’s California Senate Office of Research. These transient population. state estimates are also controversial, It is now a common assertion that there United States for that matter, are difficult to Albert Gore, D-Tenn., who has introduced because some groups insist the total is as are more Americans currently without derive. extensive legislation relating to the plight of high as 250,000. “It is a subject of great permanent shelter than at any other time The National Task Force on the Homeless the homeless. debate. It’s very hard to count the homeless. since the Depression. New classes of people currently estimates the number of homeless The federal government is looking for a It would be a very expensive search,” a are living on the streets and the reasons for in the U.S. at 350,000, a figure accepted by good excuse not to use its resources and this research office representative said. their predicatment are more varied. the Reagan administration. Yet, some explains the faulty estimates, Mason said. Groups advocating the rights of the The complexity and confusion surroun­ groups make drastically higher “The very low estimate the administration homeless often let bias inflate their ding the homeless problem stems from a estimations, such as the National Coalition gives is almost unrealistically low,” he (See HOMELESS, p.ll) 2 Monday, May 18,1987 Daily Nexus From the Associated Press

W orld N ation American Warship Reportedly Baker Says Reagan Broke No Twilight Zone' Manslaughter Attacked, Casualties Reported Laws by Supporting Contras Trial finally Nearing a Verdict MANAMA, Bahrain — The American guided-missile WASHINGTON — White House Chief of Staff Howard H. LOS ANGELES — The “Twilight Zone”, manslaughter frigate Stark was attacked in the southern Persian Gulf Baker Jr. said Sunday that President Reagan broke no trial, Hollywood’s long-running courtroom drama, is Sunday night and casualties were reported, Lloyd’s laws in supporting the Nicaraguan contra rebels and said finally edging toward a climax as jurors, who reported for shipping intelligence service said. he’s astonished that anyone would suggest otherwise. duty ten months ago, prepare to begin pondering verdicts The raid on the U.S. warship occurred at about 10:45 Baker said he believes Reagan when the president says this week. p.m. local time off Bahrain, said the London-based he did not know that money from the sales of arms to Iran “The jury is going to have this case on Monday,” Lloyd’s, without indicating who was responsible for the had been diverted to the contras. He also said he doubts promised Deputy District Attorney Lea Purnin attack or how it was carried out. Reagan knew every detail of his i— ------I—I—i D’Agostino, who must conclude her “Vessel has casualties and is administration’s behind-the-scenes summation before the seven men proceeding under own power to support operation for the rebels. and five women receive legal in­ Bahrain,” Lloyd’s said in a brief The question of whether Reagan structions and retire to the jury dispatch, giving no further details. ran afoul of a congressional ban on room. Iran earlier Sunday warned the direct or indirect U.S. government Although it may not set any United States and the Soviet Union military assistance to the contras records for duration, the trial of not to intervene in the gulf war dominated discussion Sunday as director John Landis and four between Iran and Iraq and told other Baker and members of the House codefendants has been a marathon states in the region that using the superpowers to protect and Senate Iran-contra committees appeared on by normal court standards. their shipping'would not work. nationally televised interview programs. The disaster which led to the trial — a movie set ac­ Maritime officials said a Soviet vessel leased to Kuwait Baker voiced the White House defense one day after cident that killed actor Vic Morrow and two children — struck a mine in the gulf Saturday night. The official Reagan asserted he had “never done anything that en­ happened in the early morning of July 23,1982, almost five Soviet news agency Tass, in a report from Moscow, also croached upon or violated” the Boland amendment. years ago. reported the attack. It said no crew members were killed Reagan told reporters Saturday “there is nothing in the A helicopter, flying through special effects explosions, but made no mention of injuries. law that prevents citizens — individuals or groups — from crashed on top of Morrow, 53, Myca Dinh Le, 7, and Renee Iraq and Iran have been at war since September 1980. offering aid of whatever kind they wanted” and said “it so Chen, 6, as the veteran actor was carrying the two Tankers bound for Kuwait have been a frequent target of happens” that the Boland Amendment did not apply to children across a stream in a Vietnam War scene. Iranian attacks, with Iran accusing Kuwait of helping him. Reagan, however, repeated that he didn’t ask other After years of investigations, legal motions, a ferry military supplies to Iraq. nations to send money to the rebels opposing the leftist preliminary hearing and numerous appeals, jury selec­ The United States has a seven-unit task force in the gulf, Sandinista government in Nicaragua. tion began on July 22,1986, almost four years to the day whose command ship La Salle docked at Abu Dwabi after the tragedy. earlier Sunday for a courtesy call. Britain and France also have naval units in the gulf. Contra Leader Will Testify to Iran Tells Persian Gulf States Man Comes Out of Coma to Panel About Rebels' finances WASHINGTON — A former Nicaraguan executive of find Family Sold Possessions Not to Rely on Superpowers Coca-Cola will answer questions about where the contras LOS ANGELES — Fred Dugan says the generosity of MANAMA, Bahrain — Iran told the other Persian Gulf got their money and how they spent it, as the neighbors and strangers is helping him put his life back states Sunday that using the superpowers to protect their congressional probe of the Iran-contra affair this week together since relatives jumped the gun and sold most of shipping will not work, and maritime officials said a zeroes in on the rebels themselves. his possessions while he was hospitalized in a coma. Soviet vessel leased to Kuwait struck a mine. Adolfo Calero, who as head of the largest contra army “We’re getting by quite well,” the 76-year-old Ontario The United Arab Emirates, meanwhile, said it would exercised almost exclusive control of the rebels’ finances, resident said Saturday in a telephone interview made not seek foreign help to ensure the safety of its vessels in also is expected to shed some light on Lt. Col. Oliver possible by donated hearing aids. “My neighbors here are the Persian Gulf. North’s relationship with the rebel movement seeking to wonderful. I never knew I had such good friends.” Oman’s minister of state for foreign affairs was quoted , overthrow Nicaragua’s leftist Sandinista government. With the help of a lawyer and friends from the hospital, as saying on a visit to Tehran, Iran, that any decision on Investigators are looking into whether North or other Dugan has reclaimedTns car and home from a bank that Persian Gulf affairs would be incomplete without con­ U.S. officials crossed the line Congress drew in October he says was planning an estate sale. Since his story ap­ sulting Iran. 1984 in banning direct or indirect U.S. military assistance peared in newpapers and on television, donations have The Omani official, Yousef al-Aiawi Abdullah, held to the contras. come in from all over Southern California to refurnish his talks with Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavi, ac­ North, the White House point man on Nicaragua before mortgaged two-bedroom cottage 40 miles east of Los cording to a dispatch by Iran’s Islamic Republic News he was fired last November, was close to Calero and kept Angeles. Agency monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus. close track of the contra’s strategic and overall needs and When he got out of a convalescent home three weeks IRNA said Musavi asked Abdullah to tell members of activities. ago, all that was left in the house were a few old chairs, an the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council that security for electric organ and a television set. their shipping could not be guaranteed by flying U.S. or “They sold everything,” Dugan said of his relatives. Soviet flags. Pressure Growing in Congress “They took the furniture, the bedroom suite. They cleaned out the kitchen—there wasn’t a spoon left. ’ ’ Fiji Reportedly Swears in New for Expanded Farm Subsidies WASHINGTON — Sharp increases in cotton and rice Leader Rabuka Amidst Protests exports, rare bright spots in the otherwise glum trade picture, are whetting appetites for more of the massive SUVA, Fiji — Fiji’s coup leader was sworn in as head of subsidies that got the ball rolling. Weather state Sunday, one report said, after the judiciary declared “If we are going to up the ante on agricultural trade, as his military takeover illegal and after 3,000 Fiji Indians I believe we should, we should do so in a way that helps the rallied to protest his vow to bar them from power. American farmer — with marketing loans, used as a lever The British Broadcasting Corp. reported Sunday that an to force concessions from trading partners,” says Sen. Hazy sunshine with a chance of afternoon sunshine official at Fiji’s Information Ministry said Governor John C. Danforth, R-Mo. Highs in the upper 60s, lows tonight in the 50s. General Ratu Sir Penia Gawilau swore Lt. Col. Sitiveni Infatuation with marketing loans, billion-dollar sub­ Rabuka in as head of state Sunday night. sidies powering the spurt in cotton and rice exports, is TIDES BBC said the official was reached by telephone from growing on Capitol Hill. May London. The report could not immediately be confirmed. Hightide Lowtide It represents a switch from last year when the towering 18 1:15 a.m. 5.3 9:07a.m. -0.7 Australian and New Zealand officials, meanwhile, costs prompted fears of a budget-cutting backlash. Even 18 received a letter from deposed Prime Minister Timoci 4:38p.m. 3.6 8:40p.m. 2.9 now, lawmakers caution that in the Gramm-Rudman 19 2:34 a.m. 4.8 10:14 a.m. -0.5 Bavadra asking the two major South Pacific nations to deficit reduction era, the outlook for expansion is clouded. • 19 help end the coup, other news media reports said. 5:33 p.m. 4.0 10:32 p.m. 2.5 “Given the budget battles we face, I have to be very 20 4:04 a.m. Bavadra has been under house arrest since the coup last 4.4 11:12 a.m. -0.2 skeptical,” says Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., chairman 20 6:15 p.m. 4.4 Thursday and the letter was smuggled out of Fiji. of the House Agriculture Committee’s wheat and Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke told a Sunday 21 5:30a.m. 4.1 12:02a.m. 2.0 feedgrains subcommittee. 21 6:51 p.m. 4.9 12:00p.m. 0.1 news conference in Camberra that he ruled out military Nonetheless, senators have debated the issue twice in intervention, but would use his influence to pressure the three weeks. Legislation calling for expansion of the 38-year-old Rabuka to restore “the legitimate government program already is on its way to President Reagan’s of Fiji.” desk.

Th. Daily N.xu. i, publl.h.d by th . P r... Council end partlolly funded through the Associated Students of the University of California. Santa Barbara daily sacept Saturday and Sunday during the school year, weakly In summer Daily Nexus session. William Diepenbrock...... Editor In Chief Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Publication No. USPS 77S-300. Heidi Soitesz ...... Managing Editor Mail Subscription pries 030.00 par year. »16.00 per quarter, payable to the Dally Naxua. Thomas M. Storks Com- Tonya Graham ...... News Editor munications Building. P.O. Box 13402. Santa Barbara. CA 93107. Matt W elch...... Asst. News Editor Editorial Offica 1036 Storfca Bldg.. Phono 961-2091. Doug Arellanes. Steven Elzer .... Advertising Office 1041 Storka Bldg., Phono961-3928...... Campus Editors Printed by Santa Barbara News-Press. Patrick Whalen...... Asst. Campus Editor Larry Speer...... County Editor .uE1l,2,r‘TiM ! 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Such printing la not to be construed as a written or lmpliad sponsorship, endorsement or In- Patrick DeLany...... Sports Editor W " ventures. Complaint, concarnlng adv.rtta.mant. in the Dally Naxua Mary Looram...... Asst. Sports Editor should bo diroctod to tho advertising managor in Stork# Communications Bldg. Rm 1041 (991-3629) Jonathan Gottlieb...... AP Wire Editor Th. Unlv.r.lty rf California In compliance with Title VI of the Civil Right. Act of 1S84. Title IX of the Education Jeannie Sprecher...... Arts & Entertainment Editor Am w.dm.nt. of 1*72 Section 6044 of th . Rehabilitation Act of 1*73. and th. Ag. Discrimination Act of 1676. doe. not Brett A. M erm er...... discriminate on th . buta of race, color, national origin, sax. handicap, or age In any of ha policies, procedure,, or Asst. Arts & Entertainment Editor practicsa; nor does the University discriminate on th . baata of sexual orientation. This nondatacrimlnation policy cover, Laurie McCullough...... Friday Magazine Editor admtaaion .nd access to. end tre.tm .rn and employment In. Unhremtty progr.m. and activities. Including but not Zora Hanrahan, Celeste Harding, Karen Landrud, Stephanie Lee, limited to academic admissions, financial aid. educational service#, an student employment Melinda Maas. Kim Makature, Tim Nedom, Molly Pugh Vicky Weinstein. Kim Wetzel...... Account Executives Action.rlrmnlr Coordinator, !‘n.'M?*.dl',|l.th* phone *£ (606) !ií2 961-2066. ? V,L ^ ,U• , °w’° ,tun',v Pd"c'“ "»» *>• d'™ «.d to: Raymond Huwta. Affirmative Daily Nexus Monday, May 18,1987 3 Greater Awareness Juniors,Seniors & Grads... of Civil Rights Goal of Upcoming Week G IV I YOURSELF Speakers from the American united push to make people aware Civil Liberties Union and of civil liberties problems,’’ numerous campus groups will join coalition co-organizer Robert J. forces during the next several days Lowe explained. to present lectures and in­ Neither Lowe nor co-organizer formation celebrating Civil Rights Beth Stabilo are affiliated with any SOME CREDIT ! Awareness Week, which begins particular group. today. Each group involved will also APPLY NOW FOR YOUR VERY OWN... Among the speakers scheduled have information tables set up to appear between 1 p.m. and 2:30 around the perimeter of Storke p.m. today in Storke Plaza are Plaza, Lowe said. Blue and yellow UCSB affirmative action coor­ ribbons, symbolizing friendship dinator Raymond Huerta, and and freedom, will also be handed representatives from the ACLU out to supporters. and the Associated Students The idea for the coalition grew Commission on the Status of out of the Howard Beach and Women. Forsythe County racial incidents. On Wednesday, also at 1 p.m., “I wrote an editorial to put in the representatives from El Congreso, Nexus and got the idea to have a the Gay and Lesbian Student rally,” said Lowe. Union, and Challenge, the disabled Lowe and Stabilo discussed their students’ association, will speak in plans with a group of represen­ Storke Plaza about the civil rights tatives in a meeting last Thursday. • Bring a photocopy of of farm workers, gays and Although Stabilo was disappointed lesbians, and also about chemical by low attendance at the meeting, toxins and life in a wheelchair. she still felt that “the meeting went your School I.D. Friday at 1 p.m., members of the well.” ACLU and the United Front The representatives that at­ Coalition will discuss current tended were generally enthusiastic • No cosigner required immigration laws, and ethnic and about the new coalition. GLSU gender studies requirements. A member Roger Kelly believes it dance and -rally Friday night in will be “a really good way to get APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! Storke Plaza will conclude the different groups together,” and week. feels Civil Rights Awareness Week Date: May 18-22 A conglomeration of campus “will really help the campus a lot.” groups have joined forces to make “This is another step in the right Tim e: 9 am-5 pm this week’s events possible by direction toward equality for all, forming a coalition. The idea especially those who are disad­ Place: UCEN behind the coalition is “to give vantaged in one way or another,” O TIBAtKO each group as much independence Challenge representative Kevin • Citicorp, 1966 Citibank (South Dakota), N.A. Member FDIC as they want in working out the Higgins said. “UCSB is certainly details of their own presentations, ripe for this event.” but to get them together for a — Randolph Klein CAPSA Conference "WOODSTOCK'S Discusses Problems o f Student A ctivism Marta Fisch and Central By Hilary Babel, and m a d d * Ban Sullivan American Response - Network representative Robert Bernstein. Reporters According to Fisch, com­ munities and campuses often e s t Apathy and lack of public isolate themselves from each other - awareness are the biggest rather instead of working together. problems facing student activists A network between students and today, SANE Outreach Director other community members would Peter Ferenbach told participants benefit both entities by providing at this weekend’s meeting of the greater financial and information California Alliance of Progressive resources to carry out political OND Student Activists. actions, she projected. The meeting was the third Information from the workshops Central Coast conference of will be applied to the planning of CAPSA, a group formed in future demonstrations. Among the February following UCSB’s actions currently under con­ Statewide Student Solidarity sideration is a protest against the Conference to organize student Miss California Pageant, which activists in . colleges throughout CAPSA member Robin Stevens California. called racist and exploitative to Ferenbach, who works for Los women. FOR A Angeles’ Committee for a Sane The Miss America Pageant, of Nuclear Policy, made his com­ which Miss California is a part, 2 TOPPING ments during a workshop focusing “offers the biggest scholarship on campus protest organization. available in the country for women ’ 1 ° ° 0 F F /$ 7 °o He believes that apathy, denial and ... and the way you get the SMALL . * ö > - feelings of helplessness are some scholarship is by looking a certain Value $2.36 of the many obstacles student way and by saying certain things,” ' u«/<,8 . Oft » ' u p p , . , activists must overcome. Stevens said. •NfoOUROn PIZZA However, the public must be CAPSA had planned to focus • Monday* Only ’ * * $ * * * educated on critical issues for special attention at its meeting on WOODSTOCK’S Plm 2 Fr*a BrinksIRKS ■« H & o r * successful participation and California’s community colleges, M I - C M 9 Ono Coupon Por Pizza protest, Ferenbach said. “We which are generally less politically define the problem as getting the active than UC and California «/WMIceatpet *»«. ™ i issue in front of the people. Without State University campuses. doing this you really can’t do much However, representatives from extvatepptep* A j | of anything.” only two of the approximately ten Activists must engage in invited community colleges were OFFER GOOD ONLY w/COUPON situation assessment, goal in attendance. definition, strategy and tactics development and long- and short­ “It’s hard to bring people in at term planning when they consider this time of year because it’s finals their protest actions, he urged. time,” CAPSA member Ken Participants also attended a Greenstein explained. “We’re ‘WOODSTOCK’S workshop on campus-community dealing with die end of the year, relations directed by Peace and it’s difficult to pull things Resource Center representative together.” 968*6969 UMOhlfeM-3 "PIZZA M M b S -tM 4 Monday, May 18,1967 Daily Naxus

Join the March Against Sexual Assault

Monday, May 18 • Noon • Storke Plaza Kick-Off Rally with history of Take Back the Night Jugglers, music, street theater, T-shirts. Tuesday, May 19 • Noon - 2 p.m. • UCen Room 2 A speaker from Shelter Services will address the topic of domestic violence. Wednesday, May 20 • Noon -1 p.m. • Storke Plaza Discussion: — Expression or Oppression? Moderated by Dean of Students Leslie Lawson. Panel will include Marsha Bailey, Santa Barbara Rape Crisis Center; Gayle Binion, Assistant Professor of Political Science at UCSB; Hannah Beth Jackson, Attorney; and Joe Navarro, Assistant Dean of Students. Wednesday, May 20 • 7:30 p.m. • UCen Pavilion Showing of Raw Images, an educational film on Pornography. Discussion following the film will be led by Cheri Gurse and Joe Navarro. Thursday, May 21 • Noon • Women’s Center Writer Rebecca Gordon speaks on women fighting back in Nicaragua. Thursday, May 21, • 6 p.m. • Storke Plaza Take Back the Night Rally, March and Dance against sexual assault. Activities begin at 6 p.m., Candelight March at 9 p.m., Dance at 10 p.m.

Sponsored by: , ' A.S. Status of Women, Finance Board, Residence Hall Association, San Miguel Hall, San Rafaël Hall, American Sign Language Association, Chancellor’s Office, Vice-Chancellor’s Office, American Silk Screen, and others. For more information, call 961-2490 Daily Nexus Monday, May 18,1987 5 Organizers See Vigil Supporting Looking for experience, a Native Americans as a Success creative outlet, increased income and fun? By Daniel Inouye Reporter Editorial Positions A two-day vigil to increase are now available knowledge of the suffering of traditional Navajo and Hopi people for the in Northeastern Arizona ended Friday with organizers calling the 1988 La Cumbre event a success. Although the vigil concluded Year Book Friday night, Big Mountain Support Group member Jeff Girod Applications are available in the La Cumbre Office hopes to continue the campus beneath Storke Tower, or call 961-2386 for in­ awareness and donation cam­ formation. paign. “We’re trying to reason on how we can keep a permanent Experience is helpful but not mandatory. See Editor table here (until the end of the Lynn Keating. Deadline is May 22 quarter) to provide current in­ formation to the public about Big Mountain,’’ he said. Last week’s efforts brought in POSITIONS INCLUDE:______six cartons of clothing supplies and Business Editor Features Editor 100 pounds of food, he added. Photo Editor Copy Editor The vigil began aft«* Wed­ Student Life Editor Departments Editor Sports Editor Seniors'Classes Editor nesday’s showing of the 1986 Greeks Editor Section Staff Members Academy Award-winning Dorms Editor Work/Study Staff documentary Broken Rainbow, Organizations Editor which detailed the plight of ALL POSITIONS ARE PAID! Navajos forced to relocate from UCSB students Kevin Binkert (far right) and Darryl Joyce their homes. inquire after information during, the two-day vigil for Big Backed by urban development Mountain held last week as a part of American Indian interests, the 1974 Navajo-Hopi Culture Week. Behind the table (left to right) are Brian Land Settlement Act forced Cloudhopper, Jeff Girod and Martin Henderson. thousands of Navajo to relocate from the 1.8 million acre Black and halt the relocation. consecutive life prison terms in Mesa area of the Navajo-Hopi “They (the tribal councils) 1977 for the 1975 killing of two FBI Joint Use Area by July 7, 1986. represent the Department of the agents during a shootout on a Thousands more still remain on Interior and the BIA (Bureau of Lakota Indian Reservation in the land despite government ef­ Indian Affairs), and their main South Dakota. forts to force their removal by values and priorities have to do withholding funding and im­ The defense committee believes with resource development,” he Peltier was not given a fair trial, pounding livestock. said. “And the traditional people, Home to the Navajo since the and is therefore demanding the their main concerns are preser­ case be reheard. “They found 1800s, the controversial region the ving the land for their children.” makes up the JUA is rich in coal evidence that the bullets don’t The Big Mountain Support match up with the guns that were and uranium deposits. The Hopi Group, which has chapters Tribal Council, created by the U.S. used,” Girod said, but all appeals nationwide, has a two-fold pur­ so far have been denied. Department of Interior in 1936, pose: to create awareness of the UCSB SPECIAL granted a 35-year lease in 1966 to Navajo’s plight and to supply “He (Peltier) represents to the the Peabody Coal Company, to needed food, clothing, blankets and American Indian movement pretty develop many of these resources. building materials to the Navajo much what Nelson Mandela dBASE III PLUS According to Navajo elders’ and Hopi people, Girod explained. represents to the African National representative Brian Cloudhopper, In addition to raising support for Congress,” Cloudhopper said. “An the Navajo and Hopi traditional JUA residents, Girod is also cir­ Indian awareness and an Indian peoples are having peace talks and culating petitions for the Leonard empowerment movement has $390I j f AMH*tf¡VE A cultural exchanges in an effort to Peltier Defense Committee. spread out across the country to all unite against their tribal councils Peltier was sentenced to two the Indian nations.” Software for: IBM, MAC, Apple IIE/IIC, Apple GS, Atari ST, Amiga, Commodore 64/128

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MAY 18-22 10 am-4 pm UCEN LOBBY D e potit Required © 1985 ArrCarvtd mClass RrngsRmgs Crow kids 6 Monday, May 16,1967 Daily Nexus pounded by “the color line,” he said. It is not lack of preparation “YES, THEME IS that disqualifies Afro-Americans EDWARDS from gaining entry to the U FE AFTER credential programs that will (Continued from front page) allow them to begin professional BREAST CANCER. and a fellow student staged a rally careers, he explained, but rather AND THAT'S THE demanding redress of racial discrimination on the part of the grievances that forced the can­ administrators. WHOLE POINT.” cellation of the San Jose State “Let me tell you as one who sits at the number one public in­ -Ann lilU.n , season opening football game. Attention was focused on Edwards stitution in the country, UC again in 1968 when he promoted an Berkeley.... We have a lot of Afro-American athlete boycott of racists sitting at critical doors the Olympics in Mexico City. impacting upon the outcome of K in g T i ^ “I have been dealing with minorities.” RENTS FORMAL WEAR problems in the areas of sports and “Only 4 percent of the college society for the better part of 25 professors in this country are 682-8888 years. I have stuck with it prin­ black, and the majority of them cipally because I am convinced are at traditionally black in­

DE-STRESS FOR that those who control children’s stitutions or are isolated in an games ultimately control the “In the United States, there has existed no more Afro-American studies program,” future of society,” he explained, Edwards continued. “Rather than “ (and) children are the ones who definitively salient or persistent insignia of social bringing in a black professor in Spring 1987 will control the world that I grow status than racial affiliation. Before we are history, they establish a course old in.” over in the ‘Bantu Stand’ (the Mondays, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. May 18 PERFECTIONISM & STRESS According to Edwards, athletes anything, we are black or white. ” black studies department).” “In America, in a nominally Louisa Ouslay. Ph.D. are the only positive Afro- —Dr. Harry Edwards Coordinator, Eating Disorders American role models shown on integrated situation, anything of a Education Program television; the rest are criminals systematically negative character Student Health Services Owing to institutionalized professional sports. There have happens to ... blacks first and UCSB STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES or clowns. This has promoted the CONFERENCE ROOM idea that a professional athletic racism, the number of Afro- • been no black owners in the 64-year blacks worst,” Edwards said. A Free Community Service Sponsored by the career is a viable means of Americans in sports management history of the National Football “What makes me .black?” he Student Health Service economic and social elevation, but positions is disproportionately League, and currently only 39 out asked. “Social definition. I have a In conjunction with Sociology 191 C & D Edwards sees this as a myth. small in comparision to the of 274 assistants on 28 teams are perfectly good, Scotch-Irish great- populatiqn, he said. “If (Robinson) Afro-American, he said. There are great-great-grandfather, but I also shattered the color line, then he also no black NFL general have black blood and one drop didn’t do it anywhere but in managers. The situation in makes you black. If I had the GRADUATE STUDENTS revenue-producing sports. Not professional' baseball is no dif­ power to define ... one drop of Announcing the Revival of the even baseball at the collegiate ferent, he said. white blood, would make you level has any substantial number The problem of racism in sports white.” of blacks in it.” inevitably reflects society and its “In the United States, there has “GRAD CLUB" Because Afro-Americans per­ values, said Edwards, citing existed no more definitively salient figures showing severe un­ or persistent insignia of social Every copy that you make at The Alternative Copy Shop forming in the revenue sports support the scholarships of other derrepresentation of Afro- status than racial affiliation. will earn you 1/2C credit. This credit is to be used teams, Edwards contends that Americans in professional fields at Before we are anything, we áre towards the final copy of your dissertation on 100% “blacks are being suckered . large. “There are even fewer black or white,” he said. “Black Cotton Paper. You will be surprised at how your Grad twice.” They are providing the blacks in (top-level government) people and white people don’t exist Club account will add up. Come in and ask for details. financial support of non-revenue positions now than there were in anywhere but the United States. sports to which they are not offered ’84.” When a white person or a black scholarships, and they are ex­ In a recent National Urban person leaves the United States cluded from coaching positions, he League survey of 13,000 top and goes anywhere else in the ih£ A lternative said. managers, only 117 — less than 1 world, they become American. ” The underrepresentation of Afro- percent — were Afro-American. M R ! COPY SHOP ■ ■ ■ Americans that persists at the Less than 1 percent of American Edwards’ lecture was sponsored collegiate sports level continues lawyers are black. by the UCSB Department of 6540 Pardall Road into the front office positions of Problems are further com­ Physical Activities. PUBLIC HEARING on the ARCO PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS

Santa Barbara County and UCSB jointly are sponsoring A PUBLIC HEARING AT UCSB ON THE STATE LANDS COMMISSION STAFF REPORT ON ARCO's PROPOSED COAL OIL POINT PROJECT

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7 p.m. Buchanan 1910 Monday, May 18,1987 Daily Nexus Monday, May 18,1987 7

Don’t Drink ( Drive Kick-Off Rally Wed. May 20th 10:30 am _____ Events Center “SOBER GRADUATION- MAKE IT TO YOUR FUTURE” Sponsored by: California Highway Patrol, S.T.A.R. (Students Teaching Alcohol/drug Responsibility), & A.S. Program Board - ru Special Guest Stars: M John Travolta, Kenny Loggins, (O T fr j eff Pomeranz (One Life to Live), !?7/ Corey Feldman & Corey Haim ("Stand By Me"), and Rated Ten Band.

KEITH MADIGAN/Nexut FREE! Stop the Grazing — Approximately 10 members of the Santa Barbara environmental organization Earth First! handed out literature to patrons of a State Street Burger King restaurant Saturday, charging that much of the beef used in Burger King products comes from cattle raised on former Central and South American rainforests. The protesters called for a consumer boycott of the franchise. Classes Open In Religious Studies Tropical rainforests are being cut and burned throughout much of Central and South For Fall '87 America and subsequently turned into grazing land for cattle, according to the Earth First! members who picketed. "Santa Barbara residents aren't guilty. They are eating out of ignorance of the RS 3 Intro to Asian Religion McNamara, J. situation," protest organizer Darren Singer said. ______TTh 11-12:15 Girv 1004

RS 7 Intro to Amer. Religion Turner, R MWF 12-12:50 IV# 1

RS 14 Intro to N.A.Rel. Traditions Talamantez MWF 11-11:50 Psych 1824

RS 20 Nature: East Asian Views Grapard, A TTh 12:30-1:45 Phelps 1508

RS 40 Religion £r Soceity Barker, E TTh 2-3:15 Buchn 1910

RS 1 Intro to Religion Staff MWF 9-9:50 Buchn 1910 B alfour C ollege C lass

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$ When you buy any men’s 3500Off the or women’s 14 karat gold Retail Price Balfour College Ring.

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6554 Pardall (across from I.V Bookstore) 6 8 5 - 2 2 0 3 8 Monday, May 18,1987 Daily Nex An End to I Lisa Chandler

Rape. Mention the word and an image creeps into yoi mind of a strange man on a dark night jumping out fror behind the bushes, attacking a woman walking alone. It is terrifyingly violent image that will not die because, althoug it is a reality in only a limited number of rapes, it can happer It has happened here at UCSB. Because we have that fear always in our minds, w women turn for protection to the men we know. The me we think we can trust, yet even with them we can not fe< completely safe. An estimated 80 percent of all rapes ar "date rapes.” According to a survey of UCSB student: three to 10 of these rapes occur every week. This has got to stop. Women have been humiliatec intimidated, and imprisoned by violence and fear for far to long. The way to make women feel safe, though, is not b escorting us everywhere we go like helpless children. Th way to make women safe Is by putting’ an end to th ideology in our society that condones and excuses rape The rape of a woman is not an act of uncontrollable passio to be dismissed with a hand slap and a "boys will be boys shrug. Raping a woman on a date is not a conquest to b bragged about as proof of manhood. Rape is a crime c violence and power.1t is time for the women of the world t give men notice that we refuse to support their rapi: ideology by remaining its silent victims. This week the A.S. Commission on the Status c Women, with the support and assistance of group throughout campus and the community, is sponsoring Sign of the Times series of rallies and programs addressing violence again: women. The events culminate on Thursday night with th Editorial perience get overlooked when the owners seek to fill third annual Take Back the Night rally and dance in Stork managerial posts., Plaza and the candlelight march through Isla Vista. Though Los Angeles Dodgers Vice President Al Cam- The problem manifests itself throughout society. Racism From 1978, when the first U.S. Take Back the Nigh panis was trying to explain the absence of minorities in appears in just about every social arena, whether it’s March attracted more than 5,000 women and men from a professional sports management positions, his racist hiring practices or just trying to rent an apartment. In over the country to a march through San Francisco’ revelations on the subject served a more important func­ sports, it stands out even more due to the high con­ pornography district, the spirit of protest has been growin tion. They opened the floodgates to recognizing how centration of minorities at the playing level. and widening to include more aspects of violence again: racism in sports is as much an American tradition as hot Often, the only positive black role models for youths are dogs and apple pie. athletes on television and in the sports pages. This On an ABC News “ Nightline" program a few ,months promotes the idea that a professional athletic career is the ago, Campanis presented the view of those who determine only way to better one’s social and economic standing. people's character by means of their color. He expressed his warped understanding that Afro-Americans and other A common excuse has been the "one-time" scenario, minorities are incapable of assuming managerial or where employers think they have fulfilled some type of The Pul executive positions. quota by hiring a minority. If for some reason that person What Campanis’ faulty reasoning couldn’t explain is the does not fulfill expectations, they rationalize that the race facts: There has never been an Afro-American owner in had its chance and failed. / the National Football League — and there are no general To foster such delusions only makes the condition that Discussing World managers in the league now. Minorities in Major League much harder to rectify. They are why we still need special Baseball have consistently received few and only token weeks and months dedicated to the achievements and authoritative positions. Less than 1 percent of Afro- cultures of minorities, such as the just-concluded Americans are lawyers or top managers. And only 4 American Indian Culture Week and the current Black Arne Morgan percent of the college professors in the United States are Culture Week. Minority achievements do come in many black. areas of society, aside from athletics. But, they don’t I have never quite been able to understand war. First c Dr. Harry Edwards, a professor at UC Berkeley, receive the recognition they deserve. all, a nation usually has laws that prohibit murden, bu elucidated such concerns on campus last Friday. Edwards Views such as Campanis' are not completely endemic. during times of war, it sends its own citizens out to murde made a point of the fact that while sports are now in­ But, they do reflect a disturbing mindlessness among the other people. This strikes me as being somewhat con tegrated, the front offices are not. controlling elite in American sports that must be addressed tradictory. Second, it seems to me that wars are fought ove Players and ex-players are the major source for filling — and in more constructive ways than simply firing the disagreements between two nations' leaders, but instead o these higher-level positions in many sports, especially perpetrators. Athletics, from the playing field to the front the leaders getting together and shooting at each other baseball. Minorities make up a large proportion of the office, need to progress from the bigoted confines of they have innocent philosophy majors like myself go out am player contingent and, as such, provide financial support yesteryear and truly represent the diverse American shoot other innocent people. for mostly white owners. Yet their qualifications and ex- populace of 1987. And why should I shoot a person whom I have no quarre with? The people who run this country and started the wa D o o n e s b u r y BY GARRY TRUDEAU would most likely tell me that I should shoot at this mai because "he- is the enemy." Well, that seems to maki BEN, REALM, THANKS, BUT ITS I KNOW YOU'RE SHORT-HANDG?, sense. If he is the enemy, and he wants to shoot me, then i NOT MY AREA. I HATE MAKING TVE BEEN WHAT ? YOU BUT I JUST PONT FEEL COM­ > SIGHc... WHAT'S ASSIGNS? TO CANT BE seems as if a good way to keep from being shot would be t< VALUE JUDGMENTS! IWOULPKT FORTABLE WITH... tUTTH-BUT... shoot him first. But does he really want to shoot me? I knov j KNOW A SITUATIONAL ETHIC IF BUT... WELL, OKAY, IF I HAVE \ UP? "CHARACTER WORKING that I don't want to shoot him. He's probably just a duml college student, like me, who chose the wrong major an< got drafted and sent to the front lines because of it. imagine that if he had gone to UCSB, instead of thi University of Lebanon, Libya or Moscow, we might havi met in the Pub, had a few beers, and talked about Voltairi or Plato. If I would rather sit in The Pub and drink beer witl him than shoot him, why should he want to shoot me? It i: most likely that the only reason either of us would shoot a the other is the fear of punishment from our respectiv« governments. But why would my country punish me for refusing tt murder someone? During peacetime I wouldn't be punishet for this refusal. And I don't think that I failed to protect rrv BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed country from a dangerous enemy. After all, how dangerou: are college students? All they do is read books, write paper: WELLT PO rPUKE TO PEAR, I WANT HELP WALTER, WOULP I LOOK THINK MY ONLY NO 6 0 , YOU TO TAKE MY ACLOSEUP I THOUGHT WHAT 7 YOU TALK TO and drink beer. Our government isn't afraid of Sovie RETCHING T PMGHTER MA. MAKEUP KIT... OF TAMMY r r m ig h t SCARE YOUR HEATHER college students; it's afraid of the Soviet government. \ MIGHT WEAR. ANP USE IT. FAEBAKKERT HELP. ROACHES T PAU6HTER f f This brings me to an interesting question: if Presiden MAKEUP ON TAKE THIS PHOTO, Reagan is angry with Soviet Premier Gorbachev, wh\ HER WEPPIN6 doesn't he just shoot him, instead of sending innccen PAY. American college stdents out to kill innocent Soviet colleg: students? All that is accomplished by killing Soviet colleg: students is that now Gorbachev is angry with Reagan. Bu will Gorbachev just shoot Reagan? No, he'll send innocen Soviet college students out to kill innocent Americar college students, and nothing will be solved until they;botf run out of college students. Could it be that they ¡don' shoot each other beacause the thought of killing a fellow human being is just as appalling to them as it is to us?‘Lorc lily Nexus Monday, May 18,1987 9 m ffmReader,s Voices ) Fear of Rape Ml..« Zfii* .3,’______- ...... - women issue. It has spread to cities across the nation as woman, I would be pretty honked-off by King'-s women have striven to empower themselves against the Response to Drew pathetic depiction of "Judy" as a typical defen­ ------threat of sexual assault. In the process, we are discovering seless damsel in distress being felt-up against her into your in ourselves a well of strength and power that had Editor, Daily Nexus: will by "Bob," the typical creep who thinks no out from previously been suppressed. After reading that literary masterpiece of a letter means yes. Slightly hot and steamy, it got me me. It is a I mentioned that both women and men participated in by Christopher Drew in Tuesday's Nexus I was filled interested to read the rest of the editorial. But I although that first march. Rape is not just an issue for women, it is an with complete admiration for a letter well written personally think most women are more assertive l happen. issue for men. After all, men are the ones who rape, so men (and if you believe that...). In fact, I was left with and smart enough not to end up drunk in some must act to stop rape if our dream of a rape-free society is only One question, what was this great world guy's bed unless they want to have sex with him. linds, we ever going to be realized. Men must stand up to other men problem that was the fault of the Zionists? I could If a woman gets herself in such a position The men and challenge their locker room tales of sexual conquest, only come up with a few answers. (without being dragged there) and has no intention n not feel Men must let other men know that it is not all right to rape I guess that he feels that the Zionists were at fault to have sex, she is asking for trouble. Women rapes are women. Men must support other men who take a woman's for the Holocaust. I can understand that, fopif they should be aware of the biological fact that men are students, "No" as an answer. W e women are always encouraged by a had only converted from Judaism to Christianity more easily sexually aroused than women. If his man who realizes that we are not objects or possessions to dyring the Spanish Inquisition like they should sexual urge is prolonged and unsatiated, it develops jmiliated, be used or abused as men see fit. have, then there would have been no nasty into frustration (i.e. "blue balls" which is painfully or far too However, while we are encouraged, we are not grateful, business like the Holocaust. Maybe they could have real and no laughing matter). And although the guy is not be Men who treat us as human beings are not doing us any converted during one of the other thousands of may- fenow that he should listen when the girl says iren. The favors. They are not granting us anything. It is our right to times that they were given the choice of convert or no, his sexual frustration can develop into id to the be taken seriously. It is our right to be in control of our die (when they invariably chose to die) in the last aggression towards the woman. Coupled with the ses rape. bodies. It is our right to be free from the threat of sexual 2.000 years since they were kicked out of their fact that he’s probably had too much to drink as e passion violence. It is our right to wear whatever clothes make us homeland. well, he may do something that he will regret later. be boys" comfortable. It is our right to go out alone at any hour of the On the other hand I guess that they could be I am not trying to justify forcing a woman to have lest to be day or night and not be threatened with rape. It is our right completely to blame for-this latest nasty business of sex. It is wrong under any circumstance. I just want crime of as human beings to exercise these same priveleges that men actually wanting to return to the homeland that women to be aware of the biological forces that can 5 world to now exclusively enjoy. It is not the right of men to demand they had lived in for. over 1,000 years. How dare cause even a man they trust, a man who trusts eir rapist that we be grateful if they throw us a crumb of the power they? After all, what gives them a right to their own himself under normal circumstances, not to be a which they seized and maintain with our blood. W e are homeland? Let's face it, they've been treated just gentleman. status of encouraged by these men, and we do appreciate them, but fine by every other nation that they've lived in. The Date rape has come to the forefront of women's f groups we are not grateful. Holocaust in the 1940s. The Russian pogroms issues only in recent years. W e've recognized it as a nsoring a Take Back the Night Week is not a week for excuses. It (every century for the last 400 years, at least). The problem. The ideal solution is to educate men to :e against isn't a week for concessions. It isn't a week for requests. It Spanish Inquisition in the 1490s. The Crusades in back off when a woman says no to sex. A woman t with the is a week for education. It is a week for protest, and it is a the 12th and 13th centuries. Should I keep going? should be able to drink as much as she wants in Storke week for demands. Women will not apologize for wanting Finally, you ask if there is anything really worth without having to worry about being taken ad­ the safety that should be ours as men's equals. W e have celebrating. Coming from you that question doesn't vantage of. She should be able to be alone with a the Night livftd with fear too long. It is time to end that fear. Women surprise me. After all, what is there to celebrate man without the fear of being forced into sex. But n from all - unite! Take Back The Night! about the most persecuted people in the world until a solution is found, women need to be more •ancisco's finally returning to their homeland after more than aware of situations where they become a potential 1 growing Linda .Chandler is the coordinator for Womanwise and a member 2.000 years of forced exile for all but a few of the victim of date rape. :e against of the Commission on the Status of Women at UCSB. people. An exile that saw the murder of more than BRIAN P. MCCARTHY 50 million of them. An exile that saw the brutal repression of them in every country they were in. An exile with no relief, no place to turn, no place Poor Sports they could really call home without worry of per­ secution for their beliefs. I guess that you are right. Editor, Daily Nexus: There is no reason to clebrate that this 2,000 year I cannot believe how poorly the article entitled ub Sum m it exile is over, that over 3 million people who might "PCAA Track and Field Championships: Men Aim otherwise be dead now have a place that they can for Third Place; Mile Relay Leads the W ay" by really call home, and a place where 12 million other Scott-Channon (Thursday, May 7, 1987 issue) was people around the world can turn to when they are handled. ifp Politics Over Beers' threatened again with extinctiorx (like in the Soviet The article begins with a vicious attack on an Union, Syria, and other places around the world opponent saying that Fresno State bought their today). way into past PCAA finals and that they are help us if we discover that our nations' leaders are just like Maybe you feel no need to celebrate these continuing' to do so this year. The writer should us. To discover that our president is just as human as we achievements, yet you have obviously never felt the have realized (and presented the view) that, are, and hates the idea of killing somebody that he would sting of Anti-Semetism. Apparently, the events although money helps to support athletics, the final r. First of rather drink a few beers with as much as we do, would listed above arid the seriousness of the Jewish contest comes down to running and who has rderj, but surely destroy the very fabric of our society. The president plight means nothing to you. All I can say is thank trained to win, not finanical matters. As in any to murder would no longer be seen as the God-like entity in the White God you have no say in our well-being. competition we would always like to come out rhat con- House, who always has the omniscient ability necessary to GREG APT winners, but please do not resort to cheap attacks ught over justify the murders committed by his citizenry. W e would no just to make UCSB look better (or worse!). nstead of longer believe him when he tells us that we should shoot Another disturbing point is that apparently this ch other, someone because it's important to contain "those nasty Objection! article is about both the men's and women's track oout and communists." Instead we would say to ourselves, "Looks Editor, Daily Nexus: teams, however neither the title or the text reflects like Ronnie's had another spat with Gorbachev, and doesn't Thjs letter is in response to Neal King's editorial this attitude. Out of the entire article — four quarrel want to shoot him," and then we would laugh the whole 10 that appeared in Monday's edition. He makes columns — there was only one paragraph d the war thing off as if it were some silly lover's quarrel. several points regarding male peer pressure to have dedicated to the women's track team in which only this man Maybe we are actually starting to see the President this sex and how men view a woman's body as an names were mentioned and nothing very to make way. Maybe that's why we've only lost a few college object, a "fortress to be breached." But his newsworthy or interesting was said. I think there le, then it students since Vietnam. People are starting to realize that arguments reek with rash, condescending may have been at least a few people who would like >uld be to Grenada, El Salvador, Lebanon, Nicaragua and Libya are generalizations about UCSB men, making me think to have known exactly which distance races these e? I know really just lover's quarrels between Reagan and Gorbachev, that he is merely speaking from his own narrow women will be in as well as some specific in­ t a dumb and are refusing to take sides. minded experience. Well, speaking from my ex­ formation to times, competition and possibilities of najor and But that's all right, because Mr. Reagan and Mr. Gor­ perience, how often a guy has sex has absolutely winning. We can only guess that the writer's 3 of it. I bachev have discovered that nuclear weapons don't no bearing on how much I respect him. I lose negligence is that the "women's squad is having an d of the complain about killing innocent people. Missiles are turning respect for a guy that abuses sex and brags about it off year." Does this mean that UCSB is a school ght have into mute college students that do the president's dirty work to boost his own ego and his friends' image of him. which supports its athletes after they have a good t Voltaire much more efficiently than the real thing. Now when I reaHy don't know too mariy guys whose character year (by standards the writer did not inform us of)? beer with President Reagan is mad at Mr. Gorbachev, he can send is so weak that they depend on revealing accounts Finally, I was disappointed in the type of me? It is missiles over to kill innocent Soviet college students; and of their sexual exploits to impress people, but I . language used. I appreciate a unique style, but a shoot at then Gorbachev can get mad, and send missiles over bere to haven't met Neal King yet. writer's first objective should be to use proper espective kill innocent American college students. The missiles never I will not deny that I feel better about myself and English and speak in a manner that all people will complain, but oddly enough, the college students complain "stand taller" after a sexual experience. Who readily understand. There is no reason why the fusing to even more. And do you know why nuclear weapons haven't wouldn't? It's nice to know when a woman likes me sports section cannot be reported in a clear, ac­ punished been used since World War II? it's because the president enough, trusts me enough, and is attracted to me curate and intelligent manner. Are sayings like otect my would have to push the button, and that's very similar to enough to want to be sexually intimate with me. "Now here's the stumper," "Well, first you go for pulling the trigger of your gun, and killing someone that's angerous But making me feel more like a man, it doesn't. I'm experience..." and "Then you check out the just like yourself. te papers secure enough in my masculinity and transfer material" really necessary for reporting >f Soviet heterosexuality that I don't need to have sex with a interesting and informative material about track and nt. So, if we don't really want to kill each other, why is this woman to prove it to myself or anybody else. field? I think some people in the athletic (as well as President insanity continuing? I believe it's because our leaders don't I was feeling defensive for my gender after the journalistic!) profession might be embarrassed ev, why know each other well enough. In order to overcome this reading the first few paragraphs of Mr. King's about being associated with language like this. innocent problem, we need to have a new summit mefeting, possibly article. So when he went on to discuss date rape, I The Daily Nexus is a paper which represents it college called the Pub Summit, where all of our nations' leaders will tried to find an argument to take the responsibility UCSB not only by reporting events which occur it college get together at UCSB, in the Pub, to drink beer and swap for the problem off of men's shoulders. But finding here, but in also the manner in which these events gan. But stories abut their high school days. The only arguing that each of my arguments full of holes, I realized that are reported. The paper seems to contain a wide innocent will be allowed will be over who gets to pick up the check. it's our sick problem, guys. W e started it. It's the variety of interesting events in a well written form. I \merican Then, when our leaders find out that "the enemy" are really sickest kind of rape because it involves earning a hope that you can keep up this reputation by hey; both just people like themselves, maybe they would be able to woman's trust, only to exploit it when she is reporting events thoughtfully, thoroughly and iey ¡don't work together, and have the same relationship that I would vulnerable. correctly. a fellow have with a stranger that I might meet in the Pub, that of a I felt defensive for women, too. If I were a SUSAN GENTRY us?| Lord friendship. 10 Monday, May 18,1987 Daily Nexus End the SPRING Problems of Sexual losq/gain SPECIAL Assault to be Topic of Upcoming Week gam e A noon rally today in Storke through I.V.’s Embarcadero Loop, SPECIAL Plaza will kick off a series of according to Jennifer Curry, a FOR EUROPE sexual assault education events member of the Associated this week, culminating in Thur­ Students Commission on the Status $619 sday’s Take Back The Night of Women. Marchers will carry for candlelight march through Isla candles, sing songs and chant as LONDON Vista. women “symbolically take back PARIS The rally will feature speeches the night,” she explained. FRANKFURT by Beth Schneider, a UCSB Sponsors of the week’s activities A t Diet Center you can GENEVA sociology professor, and Max include the A.S. Commission on the lose 10-15 pounds in 3 ZURICH Ventura, a member of the Status of Women, the Chancellor’s weeks...be 2 sizes trimmer Berkeley-based anti-rape Coalition Office, Residence Hall in 3 weeks. It’s quick. It’s Limited Seats - to Break the Silence. Various Association, Dean of Students, safe. And perhaps best of Restrictions Apply performers, including a women’s Panhellenic Council, A.S. Finance all, you won’t see the gospel group and the Strombolis Board, Activities Planning weight you lost come juggling troupe, will precede .the Commission’s Critical Issues, the Consultation speakers. UCSB Office of Apartment Living back. Wo can show you Shampoo how, right now. Your first More than 500 people are ex­ and American Silk Screen Com­ Precision Haircut pected to participate in Thursday’s pany. personal consultaton is 7-Day Guarantee Take Back The Night march — Patrick Whalen free. Call today. Join Diet Centers $10 ALDRICH Long Hair Extra (Continued from front page) Aldrich’s plight is extremely 3 week program Chancellor Robert Huttenback. unfortunate, both visits and other 685-4548 Aldrich will leave the post in mid- university business will continue, Now and July, when Chancellor-designate Kroes said. “Everyone has their Barbara Uehling takes office. responsibilities and they will SAVE $20.00! Aldrich’s bout with cancer continue on,” he explained. “But, a exp. 6/1/87 (students only) Command Be against comes as Uehling and UC whole lot of people will certainly be silence: President David Gardner are glad to see him back.” Performance scheduled to meet with campus speak out officials later this week. Although — Doug Arellanes iK-Mart Shopping Center if you've been raped. Drunk Drivers Hurt People of Goleta .Please Don't Drink and Drive 683-3767 *■* ** * * * * * * * * * National Council on Alcoholism £r Drug Abuse 963-1433 * Women's Center: ¿Looking for 961-3778 ^ a job... * Campus Police: 961-3446 PARTY ON DP!!! * Check the Nexus^ S.B. Rape Crisis Center: 569-CALL American Red Cross P.S. it's OK not to drink *Classifieds ,* For Classes & Info call 687-1331

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A n g e l H e a r t Believe what you’ve heard.

RICHARD O'ROURKE/Nexut Four homeless people and a dog sit beneath the Moreton Bay Fig Tree in downtown Santa Barbara. The tree is a popular attraction among many of the city's estimated 1,500 homeless.

HOMELESS S m o k i n ’ (Continued from front page) satisfactorily temper the problem. estimates, said Jean Silva, The mayors’ report specifically H o t T u n e s director of the Santa Barbara refuted the assertion that the Human Services Commission. “If recovery has helped the homeless. you’re an advocate of the program “While 61 percent of the ... you’ll be so wrapped up in terms responding cities said that they of working with those people your had benefited from the national TONIGHT5/18 figures will bear that out,” she economic recovery, nearly nine Campbell Hall 7 • 9 • 11 pm $2.50 said. out of 10 of the cities said the Sponsored by: Alpha Phi Alpha. Delta Sigma Theta Et A.S Underwrite Silva, who bases her statistics on recovery has not helped the Rosenthal’s work, estimates there hungry, the homeless or other low- are 1,500 homeless in the city of income people in their city,” the Santa Barbara alone and ap­ report said. Montecito Street MOVIE HOTLINE: 963-9503 proximately 3,800 in Santa Bar­ Differing organizations agree on bara County. the basic causes of homelessness Alan Garber Santa Barbara County Super­ more than they agree on estimates Tuesdays * METROPOLITAN THEATRES visor David Yager agreed that the of the homeless population. A lack ' CORPORATION homeless problem is extensive in of available housing, dein­ the area, but his estimates of the stitutionalization of patients in Magnolia Center, 1317 Slate St, MM problem differ from Rosenthal’s. mental hospitals and economic Brian W hite ARLINGTON CENTER 966-9382 Yager said there are between 400 hardships are the three most-often Wednesdays Monday B Tuesday — ROUND M ID N IG H T 8:30; TRUE STORIES 9.00 and 1,600 homeless people in the cited reasons for homelessness. TUESDAY MIDNIGHT — BEVERLY HILLS COP II OPENS AT MIDNIGHT city and approximately 3,000 in the They are followed by alcohol and Wednesday €r Thursday — BEVERLY HILLS COP II 5:30,7:46.10:00 drug abuse, relationship problems county. 5112 The inability to accurately and a distaste for the conformity of 229 W . 1216 Uata St, & I document the problem stems from society. Montecito St. Hollister m m m k T m K m 9 63-1671 an almost daily increase in the Journalist Peter Marin, a UCSB 963-9326 967-3775 1. ISHTAR (PG13) 6,7:26.9:S0; number of transients, sources said. lecturer Fall Quarter, believes the Rosenthal believes there is “no federal government has been 2. SECRET OF MY SUCCESS (PG13) question” that homelessness is directly or indirectly involved in 3. GARDENS OF STONE (R) 5;30... increasing in Santa Barbara and almost all the factors leading to cites a 500-percent increase in the increased homelessness. 916 State S t. S.B. demand for overnight sleeping Marin has slept at the famous FIESTA 4 N 1 6 7 t l space at the Salvation Army Moreton Bay Fig Tree in down­ Shelter in Santa Barbara since town Santa Barbara a number of 1. OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE*«.*«: 1980. times and has made homelessness Big Dinner. I TIN MEN(R)7:« : Salvation Army director John the subject of lectures and articles. 2. PROJECT X(R) 6:15.7:30.*«; Jameson agreed with Rosenthal’s Government actions, such as 3. EXTREME PREJUDICE M s.*« .** estimate, although he said his going to war or changing laws that Catering ^ 4. CREEP SHOW II (R ).,..i0:oo: organization has no concrete way affect the mentally ill without the addition of alternative services of proving its accuracy. this 2044 Afamada Padre Sacra, S.B. The number of people without worsen the problem, Marin wrote RIVIERA . 965-6186 permanent shelter is also in­ in a January article in Harper’s evening creasing nationally, according to a magazine. Tax and budget cuts, WORKING GIRLS (R) 7i6.*i.; U.S. Conference of Mayors survey and the shifting trade balance have released in December. Of 25 major also contributed to the problem, he ¡¡4 . 349 $. Hitchcock Way, S.B. cities surveyed, demand for wrote. PLAZA DEL ORO 682-49^ emergency food assistance in 1986 The one generally agreed upon n We have was up 25 percent from 1985 and cause of homelessness is a lack of 1. RAISING ARIZONA (PG13) *» 7 » * 3* demand for emergency shelter affordable housing. “I think that’s switched 2. SCENE OF THE CRIME * 20.7 «. * 1* increased 24 percent. self-evident,” Yager said. our (Mon.) In a separate survey of 21 major “It’s a housing issue, not a 320 S. Kellogg Ave., Goleta cities, the National Coalition for lifestyle issue,” said Gregg Hart, S ta rv in g GOLETA THEATRE 683 226« the Homeless reported a 25- legislative assistant to Assem- PLATOON 7:15: SatfrSun 3:06,7:15 percent increase in homeless blymember Jack O’Connell, D- * 9 S tu d e n t persons, concluding that less than Santa Barbara. “What you’ve seen S p e c ia l LETHAL WEAPON (R) * « , 9:30; Sst&Sun 1:06.5:16.5:30 20 percent of the need for im­ is the creation of a class of people 6050 HoHfstw Ave., Goleta mediate emeregency shelter is who cannot afford to pay rent.” to Wednesday CINEMA TWIN 967-9447 being met. Of the two studies, nine The destruction or revision of this week 5/20 1. BLUE VELVET *30; cities overlap. low-cost single-room hotels ANGEL HEART (R) 7 « The Reagan administration throughout the country has BEVERLY HILLS COP II starts Wed May 20 * » . 7 : « 10 00 charges that these numbers are decreased the number of inex­ 2 . THE BARBARIANS (R) 7:«. * 1* difficult to prove, and that the pensive housing units, Silva said. 251 N . Fairvtew, Goteé economic recovery has and will (See HOMELESS, p.12) HOWEVER, FAIRVIEW TWIN 967-0744 t Regular 1. HOT PURSUITS:».*«; THE FATE OF THE Dinners TOP GUN (PG13) 7:10; SECRET OF MY SUCCESS » . * » FUTURE LIES will be served 2. ARIST0CATSs:3O: 7 HIDDEN IN 618 State S t , S .S THE PAST, as usual! MISSION THEATRE 962-8611 SOMEWHERE ^ MOO SHI CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY ON EARTH... 1986. FACTORY SANTA BARBARA TWIN DRIVE-IN “ ••'“ • ‘& S S I 6530 C Pardall Road 1. CREEP SHOW II*«; SOUL MAN(R)*co 968-9766 968-9383 2. MEATBALLS 3 .:» MALONE (R) 1000 Tuesday, May 19th Campbell Hall 7 • 9 • 11 pm $3.00 Sponsored by: Phi Kappa P«l SWAP MEET M i te4PJL •964*9056 12 Monday, May 18,1987 Daily Nexus imiilk!RTH3w . 1 i HOMELESS (Continuedfromp.il) i community is its direct cause,” the “Nationwide urban renewal has National Coalition for - the ! i reduced the number of single-room Homeless report states. occupancy (SRO) hotels,” she i - The different percentages of i explained. mentally ill homeless are even a According to a December 1985 more varied. While Cuomo’s edition of 1 Newsweek, 1 million report has it at 30 percent, Time i a SRO units in downtown areas were magazine claims it is 85 percent, lost to urban renewal between 1970 ■ based on studies conducted in a and 1980. Boston and Philadelphia. The ■ THE a “The homeless, who had been mayors’ report puts this same there all the time, were overtaken categorization at 29 percent. a by economic progress and they Mentally ill comprise a part of became intruders,” Marin states. i Santa Barbara’s homeless, but a In addition to a lack of housing, “it’s not close to a majority,” GRAND FINALE Rosenthal sees four other main Rosenthal said. i a causes of homelessness: lingering Mentally ill are just one category i a unemployment that is now more of the many different kinds of difficult to rebound from, widening homeless people. According to i a holes in the “safety net” of federal Marin, there are two basic i a and local programs, the break­ categories of the homeless: people down of traditional family who choose to be homeless and i a structures and dein­ people who are homeless because stitutionalization of the mentally of situations beyond their control. ■ in the a unstable. “Many of the homeless, before ■ a Deinstitutionalization, which they were homeless, were people started under President John F. more or less like ourselves,” Daily Nexus a Kennedy in 1963, is cited as a Marin’s article states. Just above the city, and way above average major cause of today’s high Those homeless who did not K a number of mentally ill homeless. choose their lifestyles include: a The Mental Retardation Facilities veterans, mostly from Vietnam; and Community Mental Health the mentally ill; the physically or I COUPON ISSUE a Centers Act called for a large-scale chronically disabled; men, women release of mental health care and entire families left poor I a patients who were “not a threat to because of a loss of a job; single society,” and for the establishment I a parents — usually women — who of follow-up mental health care are unable to support a family; TOMORROW a programs. runaway children; alcoholics; The population of psychiatric drug abusers and immigrants. a institutions decreased from 505,000 The mayors’ report breaks the a to 138,000 between 1963 and 1980, homeless down to 56 percent single TUESDAY, according to a 1983 report by New men, 28 percent families with I > York Gov. Mario Cuomo to the children and 15 percent single National Governors’ Association women. Almost 20 percent are I a MAY 19, 1987 Task Force on the Homeless. employed. a Approximately 30 percent of the More and more families with current homeless population is children have become homeless in I a mentally ill, Cuomo stated, but recent months. According to the only 800 of the 2,000 federally- mayors’ report, “By far, the most I a supported mental health facilities significant change in the cities’ called for by the act were ever homeless population has been in a established. the number of families with “ The wave of ‘dein­ children,” with 80 percent of cities ONE COUPON stitutionalization’ that occurred in the study reporting an increase. it from 1963 to 1980 is a component of this problem; however, the failure The number of homeless young to support deinstitutionalized adults and single women is also on persons with mental services in the the rise, the report concludes.

There w ill be no Dotty Nexus Parent's Guide Monday, May 25th The Deadline for Wednesday's to Santa Barbara Newspaper w ill be FRIDAY, MAY 22,1987 and at 5 P.M. The Daily Nexus Office w ill Graduation Gift Guide be dosed all day Monday Have a Safe and Happy Holiday Weekend.

“YES, THERE IS U FE AFTER BREAST CANCER. AND THAT'S THE WHOLE POINT.” COMING THURSDAY, JUNE 4 —Ann Jillian to the Daily Nexus Just above the city and Way above Average AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Get a checkup. Life is worth it. This space contributed as a public service. Daily Nexus Monday, May 18,1967 13

'Stop the Bus' Wins 14th Annual NCAA Western Regional Flag Football Tourney — Again Fa ters” 32-12, advancing the bus chasers to the Bids Announced Today By Scott Lawrence championship game. Sportswriter was three games, which only The alumni squad of “Stop the Bus” had won the By Scott Channon tournament the last four years in a row and had a happened once. Injuries, flaring tempers, penalties, first downs, chance to extend their win streak to five years. Their Contributing Editor • UCSB won six of its last eight high and low fives, and some touchdowns thrown in opponent would be the “69ers,” the team from the games, six of which were on the for good measure. Sounds like the NFL, right? Sigma Nu fraternity who punished Lambda Chi 33-6 Today the UCSB baseball team road. Almost. in the other semi-final contest. finds out if it has received a bid • UCSB was left out of the By watching the intensity of the participants, one To the spectators it may have been just football for the Western Regionals, set for regionals three years ago despite would think it was the Super Bowl or something. It with flags, but to the players it was something more. this weekend. UCSB finished a 46-21 record, and two years ago was a long way from New Orleans or Pasadena, but One member of the Sigma Nu squad, “Flounder” (or third in the PCAA with a 12-9 despite a 38-21-1 record. A weaker to the players it didn’t really matter. For the four­ Ted Williams), played with a huge knee brace and a record, 30-23-2 overall. Cal State schedule may have hurt the teenth straight year, the annual intramural flag noticeable limp, while another member was given the Fullerton (19-2, 42-14) received Gauchos, but UCSB obviously football tournament made its presence known on prestigious “Most Liquid-Heat Used at Storke Field” an automatic bid by capturing played a harder schedule this Storke Field. award. the title, while UC Irvine (13-8,27- year. The tournament took place over two days with 24 26-1) placed second. Sigma Nu was hoping to dethrone the champs with • After being left out those two teams competing on Saturday for a chance to return youth and endurance. Unfortunately for the greeks, UCSB has several factors in its years, UCSB figured it had a good Sunday for the finals. On Saturday the teams were youth and endurance couldn’t help them when the favor: chance to receive an at-large bid split up into five pools and after a short tournament “69ers” were hit with a late roughing-the-kicker • Forty-eight teams will qualify if the Gauchos continued to within each pool, the top two teams were invited back penalty, allowing “Bus” to maintain possession and for the eight regionals this year, for a single-elimination tourney on Sunday. the title — again. improve with a good season last as opposed to 42 last year. In­ year. However, the Gauchos had In what has come to be called the intramural The frat team displayed great heart and teamwork, stead of the four-team format for 3 great season and received an department’s most popular tournament, flag foot­ but were just a little unlucky in their bid for the ball’s purpose is more than just crowning the best some regionals, which is what automatic bid by winning the coveted title. As it turned out, “Stop the Bus” won by UCSB competed in last year, all title. They have proven their football team. a 22-12 margin. With the victory, the team got their regionals will have six teams. consistency and the selection “It’s a good excuse for alumni to get back name engraved on the tournament plaque for the fifth Wijth two regionals on the West year in a row. committee should realize that. together,” said long time enthusiast Ira Levinsky. Coast (sites to be determined), “Winning isn’t important as much as seeing old “We have a lot of camaraderie oh our team,” five- friends again. Football is just the excuse; for us it’s a seven to eight west teams should Factors not in their favor: year member of “Stop the Bus” and 1980 UCSB grad be invited. UCSB can be con­ sort of reunion.” John Davis noted. “It’s a good chance for us out-of- • UCSB finished third in con­ sidered right on the bubble. ference. In fact, the sport is mostly dominated by alumni. town alumni to get back together.” Fewer students participate these days in part • In the final Baseball America • UC Irvine, which finished only Although he emphasized the reunion aspect of the Top 25, the first four teams are because of the huge choice of intramural activities. event, Davis and the team were elated with the one game over .500 overall, Texas, Stanford, Pepperdine, and In the beginning stages of flag football, there weren’t victory and the opportunity to remain atop the realm finished second. The Anteaters Cal State Fullerton. UCSB as many sports to choose from, so football was most of flag football for at least one more year. will not receive a bid, and it’s defeated all four teams at least often the first choice. “We take it really seriously,” he said. “This year rare for a third place team to be Through the years the alumni have developed a we were tough and solid. We had one of our best once this year. UCSB won two of picked over a second place team. three from the top two teams, bond with each other on and off the football field. teams ever and going into the final game, we felt we • UCSB only finished seven Texas and Stanford. games over .500, three games Because of the tradition, they are often more en­ would win. Our team goes way back, which helps us • Against teams in the Top 25, over .500 in conference. thusiastic about the event than are most of the on the field.” UCSB was 14-13-1. More im­ student teams. Out of all the teams that participated In retrospect, the tournament was, as usual, a • UCSB lost to NAIA school Azusa portantly, over half of UCSB’s Pacific, 14-2, and was shutout by in this year’s play, about half consisted of UCSB great success. There is another annual flag football alumni. games were against the nation’s United State International tournament in the fall, but it is often overshadowed best teams. Sunday’s tourney saw some tough play despite the University, 7-0. by other activities. Anyone wanting to be a part of the • UCSB was not swept in one advanced ages of some of the players. In one semi­ • UCSB missed bids two and tradition of intramural flag football are by all means series this year. three years ago despite records final game, “Stop the Bus” defeated the “Quiche- encouraged to do so. • UCSB’s longest losing streak of 38-21 and 46-21. FALL REGISTRATION PRIORITY REGISTRATION FOR FALL QUARTER: TUES. MAY 19 - FRI. MAY 22 PRIORITY DAYS ARE ASSIGNED BY CLASS LEVEL. CONSULT YOUR REGISTRATION FORM AND THE SCHEDULE OF CLASSES. ______TURN IN YOUR REGISTRATION FORM AT THE DROP-OFF POINT IN FRONT OF THE MAIN LIBRARY, OR AT CHEADLE HALL IN CASE OF RAIN.

• LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE STRIPED CANOPY •

AVOID $ 50 LATE FEE CONTINUING GRADUATES and UNDERGRADUATES You must turn in your Official Registration Form by May 22 or you will be billed a $50 late registration fee. Contact the Office of the Registrar if you have not received your registration form in the mail. 14 Monday, May 18,1987 Daily Nexus

Chris- Had a blast Fri nite! Let’s all Lost& F ound do the hokey-pokey...and all fall down! Ya sam student! Let-s party Found: GM key on Five Star again! Lupita 685-8112______Chevrolet No.l key ring. See campus Hey DAVE ROBERTS! Animal says police lost and found.______Happy, Happy - have some hotdogs! I’m glad your teeth are in my Special N otices life...Kristy.______Rob from Palo Alto ASIAN WOMEN AND I met u (again) 2 wks ago after DAILY LUNCH PROFESIONAL DEVELOPMENT countdwn. Spikes etc was fn. U Professionals from the Asian Pacific never called but I’d like to see U SPECIALS Women’s Network will share career again-I’ll B at the Grad Wed. will U choices and development. Public Bthere? $2.85 I H S M i invited. Asian refreshments served. Wed. May 20, Women’s Center, 4- DAILY DINNER i 6pm______B usiness P ersonals SPECIALS Attention 1967 & 1988 Graduates! Lowest gold prices for the next year DESIGNER on Art Carved class rings on May 16- $4.75 SUNGLASSES 22 from 1

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST 1 F N/S to share lrg room. 3bd/2ba, The Delta Upsilon Fraternity wishes Movies No job too small or large When it's time fm t yrd, parking. 6758A Sueno $285/- to congratulate Curtis Robinson and Pica or Elite mo. Great roomies! Call Gin 685- Glenn Fuller for winning the AS ACADEMY AWARD-BEST PIC­ ISLA VISTA BIKES preowned 964-7304 7112.______elections and we also thank you for to pack up TURE cycles-instant repairs-parts-rentals 1 F N/S wanted to share big, clean coming to speak to us. (M-Sat 10-59 Adj to Borsodi’s 968- and go home... WORD PROCESSING - TYPING - 2bdrm dplx for 87-88 on Sabado. $287 Congratulations and good luck next 9270 EDITING - EMERGENCY? CALL We can helpl mo. Call ASAP: Kim 685-8436/Linda year! EVENINGS & WEEKENDS. 685-3342. ______MY PRIVATE SECRETARY 1 Fern needed for immaculate PLATOON (CINDY) 9C4-3108. Getting your stuff home Oceanside D.P. apt 87/88 Large, Wednesday May 20 and Thursday furn 3bed, 2bath 6619 no.5' Call now WORD PROCESSING doesn't heve to be a May 21 Terri 685-0168______Reports, Dissertations, Resumes, hassle. We'll pack and CHI OMEGA 7:00,9:00,11:00 Desktop Publishing. Fast, accurate, ship it all home for you. 1 F needed 87-88 yr 2 bd 2 bth apt on IV Theater reasonable. Impossible Deadlines Seville. Furn, laundry, park avail. From bicycles to STUDENT Our Specialty. IBM XT/ Microsoft Aileen/Andrea 968-6300 or Pam 685- WORD computers—shipping 8795 $270/mo.______A n g e l H e a r t DISCOUNT Call682-4140 8A.M.-5P.M. small loads Is our IF rmmt needed for oceanview DP CONGRATULATES Believe what you've heard specialty. apt. Start June. Call Cindy 968-7712 • 9 am-8 pm Mon-Fri Carol’s Word Processing 685-1153. and leave message $330 mo.______Monday 5/18 Debbie Williams for your Sat ft Sun 'till 6 pm Resumes, Cover letters, Papers. IF share room O-side DP 6600 block Campbell Hall 12.50 Psychology award! Eileen ’ Style and Grammar Check 87-88 Call Penny 968-8819.______• Fast Professional Morrissey for your office in the 7 • 9 • 11 pm IF to share 3bd/2ba apt on ST. for 87- Speech and Hearing club! Molly Service Word Processing/Editing /Typing 88 lease. Near campus and beach. McMahon and Leslie Shrager for Spons. by Alpha Phi Alpha By Experienced Professional • Lifetime Warranty Great roomies and ONLY $215/mo. being elected to Psi Chi! And our Delta Sigma Theta near Hwy. 101 and Patterson. Call ASAP Lynn 685-2535 or Kristi wonderful President Wendy Marmis on New Bicycles ______967-2530 & A.S. Underwrite 685-0091______for being elected to Mortar Board! 967-6901 1 M Rmmt needed for Ocn Sd D.P. We are all proud of our ac­ Open Air Bicycles 5122 Hollister Ave. apt-Big living room and sundeck complished sisters! 6540 PABDALL 968 5571^ DAILY ON-CAMPUS Love, your Sisters of Chi Omega Magnolia Shopping CT. overlooking Pacific. Call Eric 685- 9997______THE FLY PICK-UP T H E N E W 1 M needed from June-June for coed Limousines apt. prefer Sr. Quiet and considerate VERSION Insurance PROFESSIONAL a must. Call John 968-6548______PARTY LIMO 24 HOUR SERVICE DP OCEANSIDE 1 M needed for 87-88 school yr 2 $35/ HOUR Monday, May ! 8th AUTO INSURANCE 25 percent WORDPROCESSING share w/3 other mellow guys $231/- CONCERT SERVICE AVAILABLE I.V. Theater S2.50 discount possible on auto if GPA is OCEANVIEW SU­ mp. El Greco and Emb Del Mar. AT REQUEST 3.0 or better. FARMERS IN­ Papers, Reports, Dissertations Typing/ Editing Clean place, BIG kitchen. Call now! STUDENT DISCOUNT 25 percent 7 • 9 • 1 1 pm SURANCE call 682-2832-Ask for MMER SUBLET. Darren 968-6210,______CALL 564-2549 Sloan,Kathy, or Lynette. ______FAST, ACCURATE, LETTER- Sponsored by QUALITY PRINTING 2 F NS needed to share clean, 563-2331 (message) M-F, Eves, GREAT APT , spacious apt w/balcony. 2 huge A.S. Underwrite ft Weekends people. Call Tracy or Jeannette 968- bedrooms, 2 bath. Call Jay/Rob 685- Art History Association M usical Inst. 7746.______1409,961-4883. M eetings BASS AMP AND BASS FOR SALE: HEY! WANNA’ LIVE I STYLE 2 M/F NS needed for Masterbdrm in Peavy TNT 130 amp *275, T-20 Bass THE THIS SUMMER? Furnished duplex ATTN PRE MEDS THE FATE O F THE Guitar w/ case *100. Call Mornings w/lrg. living room and kitchen, 2 2Bdrm Montecito house. Spec­ FUTURE LIES Learn To Take Vitals For Free HIDOEM IN 685-8107 RIGHT bedrooms, Sabado Tarde. What tacular ocean vw, pvt bath, pvt Wed 5/20 5pm UCen rm3- Invaluable THE PAST jacuzzi, huge sundk, yrd, firepl, more can you ask for? June 15-Sept Experience Provided By Pre-Health MARGIN washer/dryer, dshwsher, hrwdflr, SOMEWHERE 15 Call 685-4580 Okay? ______ASC ______$350/person. Bob 969-2135______OH EARTH... VISIT ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS Christian Science Organization : 2M or 2F Wanted to share rm in apt. AVAILABLE Meeting on Mon. May 18 at 7pm.-in OUR NEW Great apartment! Big back and ZBT House 807 Embarcadero Del the URC in I.V.-All are invited. LOCATION Norte front yd. Basket ball.crt and fire pit. AN AWESOME PLACE TO LIVE!! 685-4194______Tuesday. May 19th $3.00 Leases begin July 1,87 until June 30, 2 N/S M or F are needed to share 2br 7 • 9 • 11 pm Campbell Hall d nformation 88 upstairs apt. on El Nido. Clean, good A I Spons. by Phi Kappa Psi Serving all your Word Processing Call Ken at 685-9949- Leave Message location and parking Call Donna or CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE and typing needs - Convenient IV YOUR OWN ROOM ONLY $275! Anie 685-6858 lv. Message._____ ■ PLACED UNDER STORKE location. F N/S for quiet Goleta home. Close 2 dynamic, responsible, considerate, TOWER Room 10418a.m-4p.m. M-F. 900 Embarcadero del Mar. 968-8242. to bus, ideal for Grad stu. Avail 6/15. N/S F to share FRENCH QUAR­ PRICE IS $3.30 for 3 lines (per day), Call Now Keith or Elizabeth 683- TERS APT $234. 968-2052 Call 36 spaces per line, 30 cents each line Wanted 2 9 6 4 . ______Soon!!! ______thereafter. You want them, we’ve got them GET A TAN-In the sunny yrd of this No phone ins, we do not accept Visa HELP! N/S F UCD Grad needs quiet Rooms lrg 2b/ 2b apt needing 1 n/ s F to or MasterCharge (or other credit own room/studio sublet $136 for summer, enjoy pool parties share rm. $244/ mon. Call Lynette/ cards). Ad must be accompanied by DESPERATE! Deborah 685-3346 $200 Del Playa apt furn fully equipt Irene 685-7615 Evenings______payment. Leave Message PLEASE! $258 A must to see kitty ok patio Furnished room in Ellwood home. BOLD FACE TYPE is 50 cents per Studios line (or any part of a line). I WANT A SUMMER SUBLET Prefer health conscious person. $435 built for 2 washer/dryer I WANT A SINGLE AND I WANT IT Share bath. WC pet 300 and utilities. type is 60 cents per $445 nr bch hills pd pool furn 14 POINT CHEAP 968-0092.______line. (26 characters per line,lower $495 no last, frplc most bills pd IF YOU DON’T THINK YOU CAN Great' Location! Next to campus, case: 22 characters per line, ALL 1 Bedrooms SUBLET YOUR APARTMENT laundry, beach. 1M Needed. Come $400 cozy 1 bd cott out IV for 2 CAPS CALL ME-MIKE 685-4893. talk to us at 6502 ST no. 3 or call 685- Services Offered $475 prime local lease free and ready 8719.______$500 gets this beauty nr the fun W/D type is $1.20 per UCSB TAN-DON’T BURN 18 POINT 2 Bedroom Looking for 1 N/S F line. (18 characters per line,lower Treat yourself to a great tan without R esumes $840 complet w/most every thing who likes to have fun but knows case: 14 characters per line, ALL negative effects of the sun. Control $950 It’s got 2 full baths w/d 4ok when to study 9 mo lease 2 Brm apt CAPS acne, psoriasis, etc. 5858 Hollister. $1025 2 bd 2 bath 2 story of glamor Call Jeray at 685-0905 or Sarah 685- RUN THE AD 4 DAYS IN A ROW, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. 967-8983 SUNTIME PROFESSIONAL Or These 9804 ______GET THE 5th DAY FREE SUNTANNING CENTER. RESUME SERVICE $1250 3 bd 2 baths many extras w/d M rmmt need for lrg 1 bdrm apt in DEADLINE 4 p.m. 2 working days Expert Writing, editing, translation, $1275 4 bd no last garg frplc more IV. Rent and dep negot. Avail 7/1. prior to publication Travel layout & printing S.B. 569-3787,22 W. Many others avail in or out of IV Dave ot Larry, Days 964-6701 ex 214. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - $6.00/per Mission, Goleta 683-3280, 5276 687-7218 RENTAL NEWS OWN ROOM! 1 F nsmkr needed to column inch, plus a 25 percent surcharge. SB to NY 2 one way tickets 5/ 28 and Hollister No. 351. Nationwide NEW LARGE 1 BDRM APT. furn., share 2 bdrm 2 bth w/2 fun girls. DEADLINE NOON 2 working days 5/29 $159 each or best offer-Lenore Lifetime Updating______frost free refg., Ceiling Fan, mini Own room w/own bath only $335. prior to publication______569-7185______blinds, coverd prkg. near UCSB. For Call Leni 685-5376 or 964-0702 Joy 968- SUMMER IN EUROPE $299 F or R ent Now & Fall 968-7928______3645.______Lowest Scheduled Fares to all Rage on Oceanside D.P. this sum­ of Europe from Los Angeles mer! Large furnished 3 bed, 2 bath Student / F aculty ______Call 1(800)325-2222______SUMMER ON DP 6681 no.l. Call now!! Jenny 685-4148 Lunches Wanted - Anyone going to Ireland OCEANSIDE SPEND YOUR SUMMER BY THE SU R F’S UP! this summer. Need traveling SEA 2 or 3 people needed to room with Prof. Bugental-Psych-Thurs. 5/ 21 companion just till we get there so 2M or 2F, Ocean view, Patio, Water Polo player, asking 175 mo. 12:30, Prof. Jones-Comm-Thurs. 5/ old man will not go grey! Call Kim Disposal, Dish Washer, $225/neg, Incredsundeck Call Mike 685-9670 28 12:30.5 spots for each lunch. Only 968-7746. Erik 685-9997______$3.00 for lunch at the Faculty Club. Summer Sublet 6613 SUMMER SUBLEASE (Poolside Sign up in the Student Alumni Assoc. Picasso) Nice furnished 1 or 2 Office in Cheadle 1325 961-2288. D.P. Oceanside!! bedroom/2bath overlooking a pool, Must reserve by MON. before. R O U N D T R IP Hurry! 2 or l space avail, for resp. rent negotiable. Call: 685-8660 Sponsored by Mortar Board, Dean of London...... From$480 F(s) Lrg, Clean, Beautiful, Incred. SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 F FOR Students, Student Alumni Assoc. P a ris ...... $599 sundeck! Call Moe or Laurie 685- GREAT AND CLEAN APT 6622 4328 ______SABADO TARDE. CALL MARCI Frankfurt...... $510 1 BR UNF 6597 TRIGO ONLY $495/ 685-5636 $200 a month. G reek M essages Amsterdam ...... $588 MO THRU SUMMER OR $575/ MO SUMMERSUBLET!!! Z u ric h ...... $590 ONE YEAR OWNER 967-1028 Clean 2bdr. apt. 6531 Sabado Tarde Apt. Good Loc.______Price Negotiable. Call Kelly 685-0624 Copenhagen. . ^ .$ « 9 5 1 bdrm apts nest to campus for June SUMME SUBLET! 1 1/2 bdrm- CONGRATULATIONS Rome...... 87-88. New kitch and inter. $600 mo. perfect for 3. 6500 blk Sabado. Close Athens...... $085 Great place. Clean 682-2340.______to campus/beach. For more info TRI-DELTS 2-4 People for summer sub-let. Call Annie 685-9069. Rent negotiable. T.E.E.TRAVEL Remodeled and new appliances. 2nd Summer Sublet-2bd 2bath-apt on On your installation as a chapter on 2922 De La Vina C-2 floor $175 each or neg. Call 685-0056 Abrego June 16 to Aug 31- Clean and campus. We know how much work it S.B. 93105 • (805) 569-0082 2 M roommates needed to shr summ Furn, Rent Neg. Call Mike 685-0335 is and we’re glad you made it! sublet 6762 S.T. $150 mo. 6-15 9-15 big Summer Sublet 6619 Oceanside D.P. The Brothers of Delta Upsilon and roomy. Contact Ric or Adam at w/patio 2M or 2F only $220 Call Need a Tutoring 685-9895.______Becki or Monica 968-4518 2 bdrm apt avail for June 87/88. Summer at 6565 Sabado A PLUS WORD PROCESSING 6625 Trigo No. B $235/mo. Call 3 br/ 2 ba furn. Oceanview parking SIGMA NU-YDUB Papers, letters($1.50ds); resumes, Cindy/Michelle. 685-0828 or Anne/- Cheap. Call 685-7162 or 685-4470 For everything there is a season. Surfboard? graphics, and more. Spelling and Kerstin 968-0471.______Summer sublet our spacious O-side I love you very much & I’ll be grammar check. Call 964-4377 Mon- 1 BED, 1 BA, NEWLY FUR­ DP room. Price and dates thinking o f you always. Fri 10am-7pm.______NISHED, KITCHEN NOOK Access negotiable. Call Stacy 685-6997 or ______XO Katie Foreign language tutoring to sun deck, sectional couch $575/- Krissy 968-3497.______The Brothers o f Delta Upsilon wish Tutors available in IV, SB, Gol & mo. See mgr. at 6650 Abrego no. 106. to thank the brothers and sisters of: Carp. Call The Language Link 965- Call 685-3329 for more info. _____ Kappa Alpha Theta 2382 Kappa Kappa Gamma Shop 1 and 2 bdrm apts In I.V. Phi Delta Theta Furn/ and unfurn.-Avail June. R mmt. Wanted From $575-$910 mo. Call 968-6792 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Typing for their spirit and participation in 2 BED, 2 FULL BATH. ONE 1-2 n/s rmmts needed to share 2-bdr the Greek Week Games. the COSBY’S SECRETARIAL SER­ PRIVATE BATH Also study room. apt on Sabado Tarde (Laguna Apts). VICE New carpet and linoleum floors. 1 blk to UCSB and beach; clean; 42 AeroCamino, Ste 103; 685-4845 Access to sun deck and private BALCONIES w/OCEAN VIEW! We know we're no.l (Off Hollister near Los ) patio. See manager at 6650 Abrego Avail June 20 for 3-12 mos. Dave 685- no. 105, call 685-3329.______3797 or Trish/Kelly 685-9716^______Classies 16 Monday, May 18,1987 Daily Nexus On Campus This Week M onday, M ay 18 5-7 pm — Jazz in the Pub, admission is free and all ages are welcome BLACK CULTURE WEEK 6:30 pm — Legislative Council meeting in ¿ s ta tu ì 3 8 am-5 pm — Black Faculty, Staff & Student UCen 2 Art Exhibit, EOP Bldg. 434 7:30 pm — Showing of "Raw Images," a film 9 1m-5 pm — Buy your tickets to the Drama on pornography, UCen Pavilion Dept.'s production of Cabaret at the A&L 7:30 pm — Socialist Society _& Chicano Over 200 positions of ticket office Studies sponsors a lecture by Professor 9-10 am — Counseling & Career Peers Richard Harris, Cafe Interim importance & responsibility mandatory internship workshop 8 pm — The 32nd Annual Faculty Research are open!! 11 am — Kick-off Bally for Take Back the Lecture will feature chemistry professor Horia Night Week, Storke Plaza Metiu in Chem 1179 (see ad) It's your duty to your 11:30 am-1:30 pm — Black student 8 pm — The Drama Dept.'s production of school, your peers, yourself... Organizations Food Faire, Bldg. 434 Lawn Cabaret will play tonight in the Main Theatre You ARE NEEDED 11:30 am — Council on Travel & En­ 8 pm — "Native Son" in Campbell Hall, $2 tertainment meeting in the A.S. office, 3rd You ARE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS floor UCen Pick up an application in the 11:30 am-1 pm — Baha'i Association Thursday, M ay 21 A.S. Main Offica, 3rd floor UCen meeting, final planning on ethnic studies 9- 10 am - Counseling Et career peers general DEADLINE May 18 at S pm panel discussion internship workshop I pm — Relationships at UCSB — is it 10- 11 amCounseling Et career peers man­ .possible to have one?. Cafe Interim datory internship workshop 3 pm — A.S. Underwrite meeting in UCen 3 10 am-noon, 10 pm-2 am — "Reggae 6- 8 pm — "You Can't Keep a Good WomanMusic," KCSB-FM 91.9 Down" KCSB-FM 91.9 Noon — Black Greek Step Show, Storke 7, 9,11 pm — Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Plaza Theta & A.S. present "Angel Heart," Noon - Writer Rebecca Gordon speaks on Campbell Hall, $2.50 women fighting back in Nicaragua in 7, 9, 11 pm — Art History Association Women's Center presents "The Fly," I.V. Theatre 3-4 pm - Counseling Et career peers "How to 9 pm — DSU meeting, International Students find Summer Employment" room (behind Cafe Interim) 3:15 pm - "The Sacred Path of the Warrior" ^ nCV Native UCen 2 Tuesday, May 19 4 pm Jacquelyn Mitchell will discuss "Three Black Women: Leadership Roles in t i Son 9-10 am — "Radio Chicano," KCSB-FM 91.9 II am-noon — Counseling & Career Peers the Black Community," free, Girvetz 1004 W ednesday 4 pm — Israeli music with David & Paul, V mandatory internship workshop M ay 20 11 am-2 pm Academic Affairs Board presents KCSB-FM 91.9 6 pm — Take Back the Night Rally, March Et 8 pm • $2 Majors Day, Storke Plaza Noon-2 pm — Diversity of Domestic Dance against Sexual Assault, Storke Plaza- - "The Culture of Protest" Et "The Campbell Hall Violence, UCen 2 6-8 pm 2- 4 pm — Radio Council meeting in StorkeOther Americas" KCSB-FM 91.9 — The Gotta Sing! Gottra Dance! Library 7, 9:30 pm 3- 5 pm — Finance Board meeting, UCen 2 film series continues with Marilyn Monroe in "Gentlemen Prefer Blonds" in Campbell Hall, 4 pm — The Lessons of Chernobyl lecture series wilt conclude today with a free panel tickets at the door 7, 9, 11 pm — Helpline presents m discussion in Girvetz 1004 presented by: as* 4 pm — Academic Affairs Board meting, "Platoon," I.V. Theatre, $2.50 UCen 1 or 3 8 pm — PUB NITE — Bad Press Et Toad and 4 pm — Advertising & Publicity Board the Wet Sprocket. Admission is free and all UGSB Arts & Lectures meeti ng i n A P B office • ages are welcome. 5-6 pm — Community Affairs Board meeting, 8 pm — The Drama Dept.'s production of UCen 2 Cabaret plays in the Main Theatre 32nd Annual Faculty Research Lecture 4:30-6:30 pm — Soul Food Dinner, Cafe Interim, $3.50 advance/$4 at the door Friday, May 22 Horia Metiu 6, 8:30, 11 pm — Phi Kappa Psi presents 9 am-5 pm — Buy your tickets for the June “Scientific Research as a Personal Experience’ "Star Trek IV ," Campbell Hall, $3 performance of Preservation Hall Jazz Band m 6:15 pm — A1ESEC - International Business at the A&L ticket office A professor of chemistry at Club; UCen 2; new members welcome 9-10 am — Spanish % Nicaragua News & UCSB, Horia Metiu is one of 7 pm — Black Pre-Health presents "Story of debate, KCSB-FM 91.9 the world’s leading experts in a People: Black Perspective on Black Noon-1 pm — Lagoon Concert Series the field of surface chemistry. America," Girvetz 1004 He was commended by the featuring Colageofi playing behind the UCen, 7- 8 pm — "Third World News & Review,"on the Lagoon Lawn UCSB Academic Senate as “an KCSB-FM 91.9 individual with a rare and 1-2 pm — Counseling & career peers general 7-8:30 pm — GRAPE pledge alcohol seemingly fathomless capacity intemshiup workshojD to do original and creative awareness program, all new pledges & 3-4 pm — Counseling & career peers man­ science.” associates are required to attend! Drinking & datory internship workshop driving, film 7 pm — Akauhe Social Hour, Cafe Interim \ 7:30 pm — CISPES general meeting, 3rd floor Thursday, May 28/8 PM 7:30 pm — CISPES benefit, music, food, UCen, more info 961-2139 much more. For info call 961-2139 UCSB Chemistry 1179 / FREE 8 pm — The Drama Dept.'s production of 8 pm — The Drama Dept.'s production òf Information; 961-3535 Cabaret will play tonight in the Main Theatre Cabaret plays tonight in the Main Theatre Wednesday, May 20 9 pm — Black Music celebration, Cafe Interim 6 am-4 pm, 8 pm-6 am — Rock days on Saturday, May 23 APC - The Place to Be!! KCSB-FM, 91.9 11 am-2 pm - Exhibit: Tribute to the Ac­ 12-2 am — True Blue Funk with Anne Marie, Asian Women & complishments of Black Women, UCen KCSB-FM 91.9 Professional Development: entrance 1pm — Gaming Club at UCSB. Role-playing A Guide to Career Paths Noon - Carolyn Merchant will give a free & boardgames, Engineering I, rm 1124, new Wed., May 20 4-6 pm Women's Center lecture on "Ecological Revolutions: Nature, players welcome Gender, and Science in New England," UCen 7, 9 pm — 2nd Annual Ebony Fashion/Talent Pavilion Showcase, LLCH, followed by dance in the Noon — Discussion on pornography — Pub Student Organizations expression or oppression? Storke Plaza 8 pm — The Drama Dept.'s production of Awards Nomination Forms 12:15 pm — UCSB Gospel Choir per­ Cabaret ends tonight in the Main Theatre Available at APC formance, Music 1145 2-3 pm - Counseling & career peers man­ Sunday, May 24 APC AWARDS CELEBRATION datory internship workshop Midnight-2 am — "Variety" KCSB-FM 91.9 Thursday, May 28 3 pm - "W ord Up," Black issues rap 7, 9:30 pm - Thè Gotta Singl Gotta Dance! Noon • Storke Plaza session, Cafe Interim film series continues with Steve Martin in Free Ice Cream) 4-5:30 pm - "The A.S. Show" right before "Pennies from Heaven" in Campbell Hall, Co-sponsored by Nicoletti's fr McConnell's News & Sports, be informed, KCSB-FM 91.9 tickets at the door 4 pm — Asian Women & Professional Development: A Guide to Career Paths, Women's Center Monday, May 25 4-6 pm - Status of Women meeting, UCen Activities Planning Center UCen 3151 961-4550 NO SCHOOL! Memorial Day is observed . 2 or 3 ______■ ______:_____ This put it tpontorad by the Activities Planning Canltr, Arte t Uetarat, Attoeiated Studènte, K%. Prag ram Board in eanjunefion (Adi the Daily Ntxut