Heated Words Two Perspectives On Chasing The American Surface At Nicaraguan Foreign Policy Dream ... British Divestment Meeting A Special For The Nexus Soccer Style See Page 3 See Opinion, Page 10 See Sports, Page 13

Apartheid March — Approximately 100 protesters gathered in front of Isla Vista. They chanted slogans such as “Hey, Hey, Ho, Ho, Apartheid the library Tuesday night for a candlelight vigil through campus and has got to go!” ...... Pro-Life Activist Challenges Student Views By Robin Stevens vocal crowd of students in Dr. Walter Capps’ religion and main factor for the success of the new right. Editor-In-Chief politics class. Students offered counter-arguments and The conservatives have been able to build a “grand occasional incredulous laughter as Gemma outlined his coalition” of people who may not agree cm a majority of The director of the National Pro-life Political Action plans to promote the belief that an unborn child has an issues, but who are willing to work together because of their Committee brought his views to UCSB Tuesday and told undeniable right to live. shared beliefs in basic values, he said. students of his group’s intent to institute a high standard of He identified “ a dedicated minority on the right to life The new right, or the “ new guard,” as he called the morality to which all Americans can aspire. issue.” Those who feel abortion is murder, “ believe that to conservative activists of today, are markedly different Those who support the pro-life stance are deeply com­ their hearts and they say that is first on the list” of issues by from the “ old guard” conservatives of past generations. mitted to a growing human rights movement— the push for which they judge political candidates, he said. The old guard was unwilling to compromise, Gemma ex­ the rights of unborn children, said Peter Gemma, executive The right to life movement is part of a larger con­ plained, and sometimes refused to work with people who director of the National Pro-life Political'Action Com­ servative movement termed the “new right” by political did not fully share all of their views. m ittee. analysts. Gemma explained that the identification of single The new guard’s ability to garner voter support for Gemma defended his views in the midst of a sometimes issues such as abortion which voters feel strongly about is a (Please turn to pg.16, col.l) Hickman Discusses A S. Travei Expenditures

By Stavnn List man and UCSB Vice Chancellor Edward with signatures from 10 percent of the un­ we have are what I’ve outlined for you. H ie Special to the Daily Nexus Birch announced the start of an internal dergraduate student body. Tunstall said he questions of whether or not we should have investigation of A.S. finances. The in­ may wait until the audit results are made an expanded policy are premature for me to Allegations — of abuse of student monies, vestigating committee, composed of a public before requesting a recall, even if the answer right now. The committee which has and student trust Counter-charges — of University of California auditor, A.S. three-week lim it elapses. been established by the Finance Board will misperception, personal vendettas, biased Controller Jack Meyers, Finance Board Poor communication between A.S. and make recommendations on new policy coverage. An investigation. An attempt to Chairman Chris Yurceh, and Legislative the Daily Nexus has added to the con- guidelines. I’ve only been operating under recall the president of the Associated Council member Elizabeth Hunter, was . troversy. Student government officials existing policies — they’ve proved to be Students. What is going on here? empowered to audit all financial records of claim the newspaper ignored their views inadequate. Where the student government gets its the Associated Students and make policy and presented only one side of the issue. List: Do you think A.S. executives and money, and how it is spent are not normally recommendations. Public access to A.S. N exu s reporters investigating the Leg Council members could live with a per topics of interest to UCSB students. But financial documents was closed. allegations complain A.S. officials were day lim it on their travel expenditures? recent letters in the Daily Nexus brought A t last Wednesday night’s Leg Council uncooperative. Hickman: I believe that there is a de facto A.S. finances under sharp scrutiny. The meeting, disaffected former council In an interview last week, A.S. President limit on the amount we travel just by letters accuse A.S. officials of offenses member Chris Tunstall announced his effort Jim Hickman discussed A.S. expenditures looking at the way the monies are allocated ranging from lavish dinners at student to recall A.S. President Jim Hickman. A and related issues. With minor revisions, by Finance Board and the role they play, as expense to falsified travel receipts. recall election must be conducted within the interview is presented in a simple well as a lim it to A.S. expenditures on trips. Last Monday, A.S. President Jim Hick­ three weeks once Tunstall submits a petition question/answer form, it will appear in two Many of our expenditures when we travel parts. Today’s installment deals with AJ5. are not funded by A.S., but are our own travel policy and trips taken during the last personal expenses. I can show you my bank year. In tomorrow’s issue, Hickman balance to attest to how much I spend when discusses the investigation, the recall at­ I tra vel. tempt and press coverage of the issue. List; What responsibility did the A.S. executive director, Joan Nordberg, bear in "The committee which has been List: Briefly, what is the existing policy setting standards or advising A.S. established by the Finance on A.S. executive travel expenditures? executives on travel expenditures? Hickman: Hie executive travel accounts Hickman: The executive director is one of Board will make recom­ are discretionary accounts. Allocations to our advisors. In the constitution, my mendations on new policy these accounts are approved by the Leg responsibility as president includes the guidelines. I've only been Council in the budget process. To spend following: I am the chief executive officer of money from these accounts, all it requires the Associated Students, and shall coor­ operating under existing policies are two signatures from either members of dinate and be responsible for the functioning — they've proved to be the legislative council or executives and of the executive director. The executive final approval of the executive director. director’s duties, as outlined in the con­ inadequate." There are no other guidelines existing for stitution, include two things: to keep a — Jim Hickman the use of these funds. suitable system of accounts, records and List: The university has a standard policy books of the Associated Students and its for staff and faculty travel expenditures. I activities (in standard form) so a true understand it’s $66 per day. Why doesn’t statement of the Associated Students

VICINO/Nmus A.S. have a sim ilar policy? financial status can be prepared at any Hickman: Right now, the policies which 2 Wednesday, May 15,1985 Daily Nexus

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'ennifer M c D o n ald l i g i From W e Associated Press

Editor-In-Chief — Robin Stevens Managing Editor — Laurence Iliff Editorials Editor — Marni M cEntee W orld Assistant Editorials Editor — Dave Anthony Afghanistanese Villages Attacked By Soviets Copy Editor — Becky Freed Assistant Copy Editor — PAKISTAN — Soviet-armored units killed occurred in April. But, as Western reporters liberal Dutch Catholics on Tuesday that the Carolyn Rhodes more than 1,000 men, women and children in are banned from Afghanistan, the diplomats church’s opposition to promiscuity, News Editors — Eddie Sanders, attacks on a dozen villages in Afghanistan had no immediate way to confirm the homosexuality, birth control and abortion Monica Trasandes suspected of aiding guerillas against the reports independently. will remain “ the standard... for all time.” Campus Editor — William communist government, Western diplomats Guerrilla commanders and Western Two speeches Tuesday, coupled with an Diepenbrock said Tuesday. sources have reported lately that Soviet and address Monday reiterating the position Assistant Campus Editors — Western diplomatic sources, speaking on Afghan government forces are turning against women in the priesthood, Sheila Gormican, Lisa Mascaro condition of anonymity, said they had increasingly to attacks on civilians to represented a ringing rejection of demands County Editor — Deborah confirmed reports from survivors and discourage support for the guerrillas. There made by his Dutch flock’s large liberal wing Nestor others that Soviet forces made the reprisal have been more frequent reports in recent for a relaxation of doctrine. Assistant County Editor — Amy raid in the Khargna’s district of Laghman months of large-scale assaults on civilian Several hundred young people gathered Siegel province in northeatem Afghanistan. targets. on the lawn of the Ter Eem Roman Catholic New Writers’ Editor — Heidi Survivors and others reported that Soviet The diplomats said tha guerrillas later secondary school to listen to the 64-year-old Drewes tanks and infantry surrounded the villages, returned to the area in Laghman province pontiff in the kind of informal atftiosphere Sports Editor — Phil Hampton leveled some of them and killed scores of and the Soviets responded with more raids. he relishes. A chorus sang Negro spirituals Assistant Sports Editor — Scott women and children, the diplomats said. In Washington, the Senate voted as John Paul arrived, and some in the Channon The reprisals here were said to have unanimously Tuesday to provide $15 million throng pressed forward to touch his hand. Photography Editor — occurred from Mar. 11 to Mar. 18, but full in open and direct humanitarian aid to Catherine O’Mara details were not known until survivors made Afghans. The voice vote —taken aft«* little Security was very tight a day after the Assistant Photography Editor — their way out of the area weeks later. debate— marked the first time that the fourth anniversary of the attempt on John Patricia Lau Representatives of the rebels in Pakistan Senate publicly designated funds for Paul’s life in St. Peter’s Square. Visitors Wire Editor — Jennifer Mc­ had been reporting in recent weeks that Afghanistan, although the CIA has provided were required to pass a metal detector. Donald hundreds of people were killed by Soviet an estimated $200 m illion in covert aid to the The pope will fly to Luxembourg on Wed­ Arts Editors — Shirley Tatum, units in Laghnan province, giving estimates rebels over the past two years. nesday for a two-day stop. He will also visit Susanne Van Cleave of the death toll that ranged from 4,000 to Belgium on the tour, the 26th foreign tour o f Friday Magazine Editors — 14,000. Guerilla spokesmen said the raids NETHERLANDS — Pope John Paul II told his papacy. Christopher Croton, Scott Sedlik Student Business Manager — Maria Baggetta Production Manager — Barb N ation M acLean Night Production Manager — Democrats Oppose Social Security Freeze Jane Musser Advertising Production — Marshall LaCombe WASHINGTON — House Democrats on Tuesday lined up in solid an overall $56 billion next year. Camera Technician — Roy' opposition to a proposed freeze on Social Security benefits, as they Sundstrom neared completion of a 1986 budget blueprint that sources said SACRAMENTO — Geraldine Ferraro on Tuesday ruled put run­ would reduce federal spending next year by $54 billion. ning again for vice president, but said she may run against Account Executives — Lisa House Speaker Thomas P. O’neill (D-Massachusetts) said after a Republican Alfonse D’Amato of New York, when he faces re- Aronson, Vicky Weinstein, John party caucus that, while no formal vote was taken, opposition election in 1986. Hirsch, Kim Makature, Jean among Democrats was overwhelming against tampering with “On the vice presidential thing, I’ve done that once, so I’m not Pisacane, Todd Fisher, Mark Social Security cost-of-living benefits. He also said that no more going to do that again,” Ferraro said, adding that “ I haven’t really W alker than four or five of the 20 Democrats on the Budget C6mmittee had thought about” seeking the presidential nomination in 1988 or later. Classified Office Staff — Stacie indicated support for such limits. Rep. William H. Gray III (D- She did say that she expected there would be women candidates Manning, Esther Choi, Laurie Pennsyl vania), the panel’s chairman, agreed with that seeking the presidential nomination in both parties in 1988, since Monteleone, Julie Smith, assessment. -her candidacy broke the sex barrier. Michael Adams, Peter Jaisle Sources, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said the Speaking to the California Nurses Association, Ferraro repeated Flat Taker — Les Austin emerging Democratic alternative to the Senate plan would hold her 1984 campaign statements that she still believes the federal Delivery Staff — Robert defense spending authority at current levels, while claiming ad­ government should raise taxes and cut m ilitary spending more to Martin, Jeff Smeding, Craig ditional savings of $4 billion or so from slower-than-expected cut the deficit, and that she opposes either cutting or freezing Social Duke spending of money approved in previous years. Security benefits. Bookkeeper — Nancy Morales By contrast, the budget passed by the GOP-run Senate would Turning to President Reagan’s record, Ms. Ferraro said, “ the Classified Office Manager — allow m ilitary spending to rise with inflation in fiscal 1986 — about two things that worry me most about what the administration is Kathy Cruz $21 billion, assuming the current rate of about four percent in­ doing are: No. 1, ‘Star Wars,’ and No. 2, the short-sightedness on flation. Hie plan, passed last week and endorsed by President education funds. ” Assistant Advertising Manager Reagan, would deny next year’s benefit increases to Social “ Reagan spends 20 times more on defense than on education. Of — Ivan Hesson Security beneficiaries and others receiving federal benefit checks. course we want a strong America, but none of us wants a country Advertising/Business Manager It also would eliminate 13 domestic programs and cut spending by that fights 20 times better than it thinks,” she said. — Jeff M. Spector Communications Director — Joe T . Kovach S tate The Daily Nexus la published by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students of the University .of California, Santa Barbara daily except Saturday and Sunday during the school year, Recycling Bill To Reach Assembly Vote weakly in summer session. Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA SACRAMENTO — Deposits of five cents or directly contradictory testimony about the his bill, Margolin added wine and liquor Post Office Publication No. USPS 775-300. Mail Subscription price $30.00 per year, $16.00 per more would be required on every beer, effectiveness and public acceptance of bottles to the list of containers requiring quarter, payable to the Daily Nexus, Thomas M. wine, liquor and soft drink bottle sold in deposit bills in the nine other states which deposits. “ We still have a bill that w ill go a Storks Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara. CA 03107. California under a bill sent to the floor of the have sim ilar programs. long way toward cleaning up litter in / Editorial Office 1036 Storks Bldg., Phone 901-2081. State Assembly Tuesday. Margolin said he believed the measure California,” he said of the compromise. Advertising Office 1041 Storke Bldg., Phone 961- The proposal, which would take effect would be more effective at cleaning up litter 3020. Printed by Santa Barbara News-Press. June 1,1986, was approved by a 7-4 vote of it included cans. But he agreed to limiting it A wide range of consumer, environmental Editorial Matter — Opinions expressed are the in­ the Assembly Natural Resources Com­ to bottles after spokesmen for the recycling and farm groups, plus the California dividual writer's and none others. Cartoons represent the opinions of the individuels whose names appear mittee, after its principal author, Assem­ industry said it could put them out of Medical Association and League of Women theron. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of blyman Burt Margolin, D-Los Angeles, business, and several committee members Voters endorsed the bill, while the AFL-CIO, the Dally Nexus Editorial Board. Editorial opinions California Grocers Association and a long expressed In the Daily Nexus do not reflect those of agreed to exclude aluminum cans from the said they would oppose the measure if it the University of CaMfomia, Santa Barbara, Its faculty deposit requirements. included aluminum cans. list of beer and soft drink distributors op­ or student body. Complaints concerning the editorial In a lengthy hearing, the panel heard At the same time he excluded cans from posed it. content of the Daily Nexus should be made to the editor in Storks Communications Bldg. Rm. 1036 (961- 2096). All Items submitted for publication become the property of the Daily Nexus. Advertising Matter — Except as dearly implied by the advertising perty or otherwise specifically stated, advertisements in the Daily Nexus are inserted by commercial activities or ventures Identified in the OFFERS YOU advertisements themselves and not by the University of California, Santa Barbara. Advertising material HOLLISTER A HOME printed herein Is solely for infomational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or AW AY FROM TOASTMASTERS implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of f f e I N N such commercial enterprises or ventures. Complaints INTERNATIONAL concerning advertisements in the Daily Nexus should HOME be directed to the advertising manager in Storks Communications Bldg. Rm. 1041 (061-3028). ♦ Las*than T he University of California, in compliance with Title 2 Miles from VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1004. Title IX of the SPEAK UP AND GET AHEAD! Education Amendments of 1072, Section 6044 of the Campus Rehabilitation Act of 1073, and the Age Discrimination Learn to improve and develop Act of 1976, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, handicap, or age in any of ★ Reduced Rates for Students effective skills in Its policies, procedures, or practices; nor does the PUBLIC SPEAKING and LEADERSHIP University discriminate on the besis of sexual orien­ & their Families! ★ tation. This nondais crimination policy covers ad­ outside the classroom ! mission apd access to. and treatment and employment • Friendly Staff 9 6 7 - 5 5 9 1 in. University programs and activities, including but • Free Color TV TODAY not limited to academic admissions, financial aid, educational services, an student employment. • Solar heated Swimming 6 PM • UCen Pavilion Room C Inquiries regarding the University's equal op­ Pool portunity policies may be directed to: Raymond ALL ARE WELCOME! Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (806) • Free Local Calls 061-2080. • Complimentary Morning Coffee » SPONSORED BYA.S. Daily Nexus ( ^ ¡ t e n d í a , i U. C. President Challenged To fëxidal douz

Take Stance On Divestment * ct mpltt t Un€ A m * &U44€*4Utd By Jana Rosenberg The controversy over U.C.’s more than $2.4 billion in c . . c. Iteutí» ñ»€*U Sacramento Correspondent investments in companies with South African-related 3230 <òtaU tò t business included criticism from other legislators. Áanta ^Ëaiùaia, CaCif. 93105 S05-6S7 -SS6S SACRAMENTO — Assembly Speaker Willie Brown Criticism focused on the way public comment is gathered at challenged fellow regent and University of California U.C., and the accessability of the regents. President David Gardner’s handling of divestment on “ Tliis all comes under the heading of who’s kidding who,” Tuesday, when he urged Gardner to seek advice on possible said Assemblywoman Gwen Moore (D-Los Angeles), after conflicts of interest among the regents, and to open this Gardner testified he could not “ unilaterally” change this week’s regents meeting to public debate. week’s agenda to include public comments. The San Francisco Democrat questioned Gardner on the The hearing before the Assembly Ways and Means formulation of the regents meeting agenda, and accused Subcommittee on Education lasted more than two hours, him of summoning a 400-member police force to patrol the and Gardner spoke about his own experience with per­ meeting, which w ill be held at the U.C. Berkeley Lawrence secution. Hall of Science. “ My own family is not unaware of what persecution is. Brown, a supporter of full divestment, began his I’m a member of the Mormon Church, and I make no secret questioning by asking whether Gardner would seek a fair of it. My great-grandfather was driven out of Canada ... the Political Practices Commission opinion on conflicts of bones of my ancestors are spread half way across the interest for 14 regents who own stock in South African- country,” Gardner said, when pressed for his personal related companies. views on divestment and apartheid. Gardner said he intended to seek advice regarding his “ I ’ve experienced prejudice in my life, so I do have some holdings, which include shares of IBM, Chemical of New feelings, Mr. Speaker, and they are deep and I don’t try to York, and Standard Oil of California, each worth between publicize them. In South Africa, or Iran or in Russia, those YOUR CAMPING HEADQUARTERS $1,000 and $10,000. Gardner also said individual regents who are oppressed for race, for religion or for creed, would have to seek their own advice from FPPC, and that whatever excuse will do, have both my sympathy and he could not secure an opinion for the full board. understanding,” he said. Brown then proceeded with detailed questioning Gardner also complained that the assembly, which has regarding the formulation of regents’ agendas, noting made repeated threats against U.C.’s budget to force Friday’s meeting includes no schedule for a public hearing. divestment, was not providing him with a chance to A public hearing is scheduled, however, for June. research the issue. When Gardner said a public forum may not provide “ a “ That’s exactly what I am trying to do and I’m being balance of views,” Brown answered, “But that’s criticized for it,” Gardner said. “ I’m being pressured. I am democracy.” being asked to state my position when I’m not ready to, and “ Don’t you think you’re creating a real problem for the now I get criticized for doing exactly what you want me to University of California and yourself by this conduct?” do.” Brown later asked. Brown also questioned Gardner about his feelings on Lawmakers also criticized the choice of Lawrence Hall as recent assembly attacks against the U.C. budget. The this week’s meeting site, after Gardner conceded it was not education subcommittee voted Monday night to prohibit the the “ most convenient place.” The auditorium’s capacity is use of $151 million in construction funds for new in­ only 200 and is two m iles from the B erekely campus, where vestments in South Africa, and to cut funding for the 5958 Hollister Ave. • Goleta thousands of people are expected to meet. treasurer’s office. The employee compensation sub­ Gardner said he did not have any information on security committee voted just prior to Gardner’s appearance to Phone 964-0080 precautions for the Berkeley meeting, and Senior Vice withhold a $90 million contribution to the U.C. retirement President Ronald Brady did not deny Brown’s assertion fund, until the regents draft a plan for “ultimate, full SCHOOL END SPECIALS: that 400 police officers, in addition to local and U.C. police, divestment.” Duffle Bags $7.95 Cord Shorts $7.95 w ill be present in order to supervise protestors. Gardner said he could not comment on the impact of the University of California spokesman Dick Hafner said two actions, but noted the restrictions on the construction Sweat Pants $8.98 Sunglasses $2.99-$4.99 Brown’s figure was unrealistic and stated 60 officers, in funds could prevent U.C. from buying the simplest items, White Work Socks for 3 pair $2.99 addition to 40 U.C. Berkeley police, would be recruited for such as light bulbs from General Electric, which has in- the meeting. (Please turn to pg.4, col.3)

I EXTRAVAGANZA fA f Ä’@ ( ô © S i@ * S

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON £& 9

* 6 *■ ^ < # ^ <> ° V e 8 Ç UCSB SUNDAY 6 9 MAY 19,1985 6 *t00 OFF ANY PIZZA 9 Sponsors: ami 2 FREE r—HOURS—i A.S. Notetaking Service • A.S. LUNCH Program Board • Ford • Miller M-F Beer • New York Bagel Factory1 11:30-2:30 SOFT PRINKS EVENINGS Pruitt's • Valley Provisions WITH YOUR PIZZA SUN-THURS NOT VALID ON ANY PLAIN CHEESE PIZZAS 4:30-1:00 AM ONE COUPON PER PIZZA • EXPIRES M AY 22.1906 FRI fr SAT 928 Embarcadero del Norte 4:30-2:00 AM iiitm:imii«iii«!iimiiHiiinaiimni 4 IS THE LAST DAY LAST IS THE Tom Brooks Tom E.Anderson William Winnie Baer Winnie Judy Brown Judy Belanger Susan Baum P. Mary Austin A. Delores Ashton Cynthia Arriero Maria-Elana Armstrong Mark Anderson Mary Ahlroth Ruth Jody Byron-Cooper Jody Brown C. Dee Brown F. Betty Bortolazzo Paula Bonds H. Kathleen Boehrs Becky Rusty Brown Rusty Nora Calaprice Nora Cain Lorrie Wednesday, May 15,1985 May Wednesday, FRIDAY, MAY 17 MAY FRIDAY, Experience under Experience hand* your in Cash your belt. your os fie fnnil mreig sls light sales, marketing, financial, temporary 100 office, than jobs— more from Choose As m uch or as little as you w ant. Y o u ’ll get ’ll u o Y ant. w you as little as or uch m As good m oney, on-the-job experience and a and experience on-the-job oney, m good California. in panies com best the ith w Work processing. ord w industrial, real jump on the job market. All absolutely All market. job the on jump real office. Then call us today and cash in on in cash and today us nearest call our Then for Pages office. hite W the Check FREE! Thom as Temporary experience. Temporary as Thom — ORSRN QUARTER SPRING R FO LETTERS &LETTERS SCIENCE STUDENTS GRADING OPTIONS OPTIONS GRADING in the of Office the Registrar

Petitions are Petitions available are

TO CHANGE CHANGE TO

This ad was paid fo r by its signatories and w ill be im m ediately forw arded to the Regents. Any s ta ff m em bers who wish to add their names names their add to wish who bers em m ff ta s Any Regents. the to arded forw ediately m im be ill w and signatories its by r fo paid was ad This to the above, please ca ll x2139. ll ca please above, the to Regents: these interests require that you take the following actions at the M ay m eeting of the the of eeting m ay M the at actions following the take and you money our of that loathsome a investment into the us in require force interests not best our in does act to interests which required these money are our You of orality. m investment im prudent and wise need for a financially secure retirem ent, ask you not to force us to accept “ blood m oney.” We We oney.” m blood “ accept to us force to not you ask ent, funds these on retirem dependent secure totally are who We, financially a invested. for is money our which in funds pension w ill provide, but we are horrified at the fact that some of that income w ill be earned through through earned be ill w income that of some that fact the at horrified are we but provide, ill w Juellean Clay Juellean Anita Dorado Anita Jose Cintron Jose Cantley Eric Caloss Dario system. funds these apartheid ’s income ent frica month A South each of retirem the to paychecks perpetuation our the forward from look made We funds. deductions pension our in significant have investment for California, of University Carol Chursenoff Carol Castrutta Lucy Castro Kay Nancy Carver C. Denise Rob Donerson Rob Delagtave Rosemary Day Maggie Coutts Linda Condon Laura Conaway Rosie Angela Ellis Angela Doughar B. Catharine Linda Fann Linda Eskandari Manou Mark Farrar Mark Fadarman Barbara To The University of of California University The To 3. Pending implementation of full divestment as specified above, make no investments investments no make above, specified as divestment full of implementation Pending 3. 2. Initiate procedures for implementation of divestment beginning with the June June the with beginning divestment of implementation for procedures Initiate 2. 1. Adopt the principle of full divestment of any investments in companies or financial financial or companies in investments any of divestment full of principle the Adopt 1. Under the law U.C. Board o f Regents is given the responsibility of maintaining the the maintaining of responsibility the given is Regents f o Board U.C. law the Under W e are staff members at UCSB who, like the other 60,000 staff employees of the the of employees 60,000 staff other the like who, UCSB at members staff are e W in companies or financial institutions doing business in South Africa. South in business doing institutions financial or companies in Regent’s meeting, and; meeting, Regent’s ntttosdigbsns nSuhAfrica; A South in business doing institutions

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15 G O O DA TT I T

n ohr mbr, Smith bers, em counselors m other irector, d and the f o registration, the d raft and and regarding raft d the registration, issues Santa and UCSB t a students structure, and outline duties duties outline and needed structure, ill center b the e ice the V iv f g o would said. passage Smith Internal Council's Todd t residen P this,” services e lik ffers o that area this their leg a l rights. l a leg their about School igh to H Barbara ation coun­ inform and non-biased seling e rovid p inter W f o beginning the t a allocated $500 was which r fo Quarter. A ccording to the the to ccording A Quarter. b ill, the c e n te r w ou ld ld ou w r te n e c the ill, b “ T h ere is not one place in in place one not is ere h T “ Shirley Luna Shirley Use L. Mayes Use L. McReynolds Dusty McKinney Kathy Nancy Maron Nancy Sherri L. Mendenhall L. Sherri Mathew . K.M JoAnna Moore JoAnna Mohammed Sheriff Mills F. Denver Joan Murdoch Joan Pamela S. Morgan S. Pamela V. Miye Narkis Miye V. Mustard Deborah Joseph Navarro Joseph Nagaran Dorothy Chris Nelson Chris Dana Newman Dana Laura Omi Laura O'Mahony C. Eileen Kathryn Ortiz Kathryn 1 E 5 T OR E A DT H EH E X U

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Sonia Ospina Sonia Jocelyn Petersen Jocelyn Patia Peckham Patia Pearson W. Paul Brenda K. Peter K. Brenda Cathy Pollock Cathy J.B. Ray J.B. Pitts Heidi Petracca Michael Peterson Michele Michael Ramirez Michael Prieto-Bayard Mary Jack Rivas Jack Rigoli Iris Reed Lindsay Ramos Lou Mary Laurie Ritchie Laurie Linda Sanchez Linda Romero Ellen Rogers V. Donna Lori Sanchez Ryan Paula said. e efre o n d hoc ad an to ferred re be cessful and cost-efficient, Hickman Jim t cost-efficient, residen P and A.S. . h ic h w cessful in ays w discuss represen­ ill w not r o whether rp ma b mae suc­ ade m be ay m and trips vel, tra should ine determ tatives to pt attem ill w by council m em bers. Council Council vel bers. em tra m council govern by which policies the current lack o f w ritten ritten w f o lack current discuss to the wants A.S. Smith, said. raised, but probably be be to be probably ccording A also said. he but tabled, ill travel w raised, regulations government A ssem blym an Tom H ayden ’ s resolu tion fo r the the r fo at tion s resolu program s ’ approved educational ayden H Education anti-apartheid f U.C. o Tom ent establishm Postsecondary an blym on ssem A ittee m Subcom issue. the on regehts other ill w lobby he not would he said decision adding Brown the support. board has stupid,” he “ delaying unless vote than a r delay fo ll the ca not rather alling C eek, June. w until this ent divestm econom ic sanction.” ic econom Smith said the item m ay ay m item the said Smith T h e issue o f student student f o issue e h T 5 In other leg is la tiv e business Tuesday, the Assem bly bly Assem the Tuesday, business e tiv la is leg other In on vote ill w regents the hopes he Tuesday said Brown G ardner also said he does not view divestm ent as “ an an “ as ent divestm view not does he said also ardner G “ This one goes up on m erit and conscience,” he said, said, he conscience,” and erit m on up goes one This “ IH THE

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C Ä ^ V I N ° WHOLE or CUT LOOSE m a ï WATERMELON CARROTS ■ N T '.' ...... ▼ 294 LB. 194 LB. SUMMIT GREAT BUYS IN RED Be GOLD FRESH ASSORTED VARIETIES 1.3 d? 2 6! WHITE ZINEANDEL DELICIOUS CAULIFLOWER FREIXENET $ 4 9 9 APPLES LB. 4 9 « 494 LB. CHAMPAGNE 730 mi. BELVEDERE .750 Ml. $2 49 LOS HERMANOS SUTTER HOME 750 Ml. $349 WINES 5 Varieties 1.5 Lt. SEBASTIANI 1.5 Lt $399 ALMADEN $ 3 5 9 WINES 1.3 Lt ALL VARIETIES (Except Chardonnay) 6 Wednesday, May 15,1985 Daily Nexus

Southern California Institute of Law Assemblymembers Will Appear In Anti-Oil Lease Advertisement

Santa Barbara College of Law By Valerie De Lapp much too soon.” Staff Writer Officials from the Interior Department Accredited by the defended the plan. “ If there is no drilling California State Committee of Bar Examiners The Reagan administration’s proposed. done, we don’t know what’s out there,” said Five Year Offshore Lease Plan has met with Marcia Heimberger, interior deputy chief of opposition from Assemblyman Jack public relations for minerals management. ¡or further information call or write: O’Connell (D-Santa Barbara) and three Drilling is necessary in the evaluation of 911 Tremonto Road, Santa Barbara, California 93103 other California state legislators who will future oil production, she said, adding (on the Marymount Campus) appear on television in an attempt to in­ “ there are benefits which will occur from crease public awareness and gain support in taxes and additional jobs.” (805) 569-1567 a fight against the plan. Comments from legislators and the public Assembly members Sam Farr (D- regarding the Five Year Offshore Lease Monterey), Lucy Kilea (D-San Diego), and Plan w ill be submitted to Governor George Dan Hauser (D-Eureka) will appear with Deukmeijian by May 21, Frisk said. O’Connell in the commercials, which begin Deukmeijian will then submit these com­ broadcast Monday, Carla Frisk, O’Connell’s ments to the United States Department of legislative assistant, said. the Interior, which will decide on the plan, Isla Vista “ W e w ant to encourage people to w rite ... she said. and tell the governor (oil development) is The plan is the first draft, and two more too much right now,” Frisk said. versions, which will incorporate the The plan, proposed by Secretary of the suggested changes, will be completed. “ It Interior Donald Hodel, is a five-year leasing would presumably be at least one or two Hairstylists plan which would increase development of years before the plan would be effective,” oil and gas leases off the California coast, he said. she said. “ We’re talking about a draft plan. Each Hodel’s plan proposes three new lease individual lease sale will have its own sales, in addition to the continuation of two review process to go through,” Sessa said. lease sales which were delayed from earlier “The biggest question facing California Detail Center plans, State Environmental Affairs Agency right now is: ‘what do we generally think of public information officer Bill Sessa said. it? ’ and ‘what do we want to see?” ’ ‘ ‘We care for your hair' ’ Two leases will be located in northern Deukmeijian’s office has not yet taken a California, one in central state, and two in position on the proposed lease plan. Hair Designing for Men and Women southern California, Sessa said. “The (Deukmeijian) administration will O’Connell opposes the plan because “ we be speaking on its stand when we submit the Products Now Available are already accommodating a' great deal of comments,” Deukmeijian’s Assistant Press oil development. There is nothing left for the Secretary Kevin Brett said. The en­ Nexus • Paul Mitchell • KMS • future,” Frisk said. vironmental impacts of the plan remain “We don’t know how many (leases) will ambiguous, he said. Joico • Sebastian • Redken be purchased ... but it creates a lot of “ We don’t know what the environmental pressure to increase exploitation of our consequences will be at this point,” Sessa coastline,” she said. The plan w ill “ only add said. “We are looking at the areas they For Appointment 9 6 8 4 4 1 5 to the burden we’re already bearing. It’s too (Please turn to pg.16, col.l) 955c Emb. del Mar Goleta. CA 93117 ★ I.V. ★

THE FRENCH CLUB: presents ‘Bonheur D’Occasion’, a French film with English subtitles, 7:30 p.m., I.V. Theater, bring $1. RALLY AND MARCH TO END APARTHEID: from U.S. to South Africa, Storke Plaza, noon. This is the final chance to show the Regents— Divest now. COALITION AGAINST APARTHEID: plan upcoming events, Regents meetings and African Liberation day, noon, UCen 1. DID YOU HEAR ABOUT H ILLEL: L.A. walk festival — Israel Independence celebration, for info call 968-1555, before Friday at noon. THE NEW UNIVERSITY G A Y & L E S B IA N P R O M : tickets a va ila b le un G LSU tra ile r 306A from 2-3 p.m ., $18 per CENTER BOARD? person; prom May 18, Sheraton in S.B. SOUNDS LIKE A GREAT WAY TO GET INVOLVED AND GET SOME PRAC­ TICAL EXPERIENCE! WE SUPPORT LAURIE McCu l l o u g h

In her effort to raise $10,000.00 for the relief of world hunger. To show BE INVOLVED our support, Perry’s Pizza will donate WITH MAJOR DECISIONS FACING THE UCEN BY APPLYING FOR A all receipts from this week’s Spaghetti POSITION ON THE UCEN BOARD. IT IS A Night to Laurie’s goal. GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO ENHANCE YOUR LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT SKILLS. Come show your support and join APPLICATIONS FOR THIS AND OTHER A.S. us for this very special Spaghetti Night COMMITTEES ARE AVAILABLE ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE UCEN IN THE - Wednesday, 6-9 P.M. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OFFICE. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE NO 6560 Pardall Rd. 968-1095 LATER THAN MAY 17, 1985. GET INVOLVED!!! Daily Nexus Wednesday, May 15,1985 7 Hickman Answers Allegations... Support the (Continued from front page) (at) U.C. San Diego... (The conference) gaveusa the national movements against financial aid time; and, to supervise the collection and ex­ forum, as student leaders, to come together and cuts (and) apartheid. That is through having March of Dimes penditures of all monies of the Associated find out what issues are coming up on which representatives like myself and others go to BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION Students. Those are the responsibilities of the campuses, and how they will soon approach all Washington, D.C., find out about what other executive director relating to fiscal matters. the campuses. From the USSA National campuses are doing on these issues, and set up List: In other words, there was some sort of Congress (in Oregon), we were able to start the networking...Right now we’re trying to link guidance given by the executive director. At idea of having a west coast office of the USSA. I ourselves into a...national computer network of least that was what, per the job description, her was elected to the board of directors of the USSA, college and university student govern­ responsibility would be. and UCSB was able to take a leading role in the ments...We’re going to have a satellite dish and Hickman: The executive director has worked activities at the congress. Every member of the video equipment available for use on this A Public Service of with Finance Board on establishing guidelines UCSB delegation was a chair or a vice chair of a campus by virtue of our dealings in Washington The Daily Nexus for the expenditure of funds. standing committee. (That) gave us a lot on this issue. Just setting up a west coast (USSA) List: Were you and the other executives of...influence on the proceedings of the congress. lobbying office so that students can have an operating in a policy vacuum? (It) enhanced our ability to get right inside the indirect link to Washington, D.C., and a focus Hickman: No. We have policies, and we have organization and do some changes to make that point here so we can work our own congressional operated with precedent. But this whole question lobby a real effective organization for students. delegation on federal issues which impact us is of policy is under review with the committee. As The SBPC meetings are pretty standard. We are worth more than the few dollars we may have I said, I would be prejudicing the committee’s the board of directors of the U.C. Student Lobby, spent on these trips. W e h ave secured students a task if I were to make any comments on what and we also discuss various systemwide issues voice in Washington, D.C., a voice of the policy is or should be. I’ve given you the policy. as they come up...The,trips to Sacramento were students, which is important. It’s one paragraph. I think we see (it) is very for lobbying purposes. Specifically, during List: Do you think USSA is an effective LEARN TO FLY! lim ited in its scope. Lobby Day we lobbied on...Senate Bill 155, on the organization? List: There were no direct limits placed. If long-term fee policy...That bill is very important Hickman: It is an effective organization by CESSNA there was an unwritten rule regarding travel to the long-term health of the University of virtue of its presence in Washington. It’s only as FLIGHT PLAN- expenditures — like taking the cheapest flight, California, and what the students will pay. On strong as its member organizations. I’m striving staying in inexpensive hotels or eating in inex­ my first trip to Washington, D.C....we approved to make the U.C. a strong national member of a pensive restaurants — do you think A.S. the creation of a new west coast USSA office. On national organization. We have a national executives acted with discretion on these trips? one of my later trips to Sacramento, I helped reputation, and we have leadership and abilities You'll be surprised how easy and fun Hickman: A.S. executives have a system of confirm the hiring of the west coast USSA on all our campuses to make sure that our learning to fly can be Santa Barbara checks on them for the use of their funds. One director. My second trip to Washington, D.C., I opinions are felt in Washington. That’s what we Aviation is the largest, most exper­ ienced flight school in the tri-counties. includes the Finance Board. If we request travel went to a Board of Directors meeting and our strive to do. If you've ever thought of learning to funds for any trips, and we don’t use our National Student Lobby Conference Day. I was List: And the U.C. Student Lobby — do you feel fly, now's the time to begin executive travel accounts, the policy is — I’ll able to represent UCSB to the entire California it’s had a lot of impact on state legislation? INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT S20 back up fix* a minute. Local trips are usually congressional delegation, our two senators and Hickman: The U.C. Lobby was ranked one of r WEEKEND SEMINARS Private • Instrument i paid for out of executive travel accounts. But for the assistant secretary of education, letting them the top lobbies in the state of California, ahead of | FAA EXAM PREPARATION I trips that are out of the state, we go to Finance know that University of California students are the Bank of America. We have a history of being ! PASSING GUARANTEED! 1 Board. They look at our budgets, cut them down, aware of the financial aid cuts...I’ve been able to one of the most prominent student lobbies in the SANTABARBARA ask us questions and if we can get any cheaper keep a constant dialogue with members of country. We maintain and enhance that ability to AVIATION rates they will go research and find cheaper (Senator Alan Cranston’s) office. I’ve met with represent our students by interacting with other 967-5606 rates for us — that serves as a check. Secondly, some congressmen personally, including Rep. student lobbies across the nation. after Finance Board approves an expenditure Robert Lagomarsino (and) expressed our List: We’re getting an idea what these trips (for a trip), the expenditure goes on the table for concern about these cuts. I’ve been able to cost students. What did they cost you? Legislative Council. Again, the reason for the establish a rapport and a physical presence Hickman: For every weekend trip I take, for trips and the expenditures is questioned. After which they can identify (and) respond to with example, a SBPC meeting, that’s 72 hours I’m their approval, then the trip is valid. m eaning. away from home. I get from the university a $27 List: Do you think students are getting enough per diem for my expenses. That doesn’t cover As last year’s A.S. external vice president, bang fbr their buck from membership in food for two days, taxicabs to and from airports, Hickman traveled to Washington, D.C., the organizations like USSA, the U.C. Student getting to peoples’ homes...every thing from University of Oregon, Sacramento, Monterey Lobby, and the SBPC, or are these travels photocopying to making phone calls. That’s just and all nine U.C. campuses to represent UCSB. merely vehicles to further the careers of A.S. money. Being external vice president had an COLEÜMÜITIBII} H e was elected to the Board of Directors of the executives, like yourself? impact on the hours I spent in this community. United States Student Association, a national Hickman: That’s a very interesting question. I’ve spent, easily, two months on the road student lobby, and helped establish a west coast The Student Body Presidents Council is the traveling for the Associated Students...That has office for the organization. He attended monthly board of directors for the U.C. Student Lobby. had an impact on my social life, my academics Sample Fare* and my bank account. If I’m out spending time meetings of the Student Body Presidents The U.C. Student Lobby was created by UCSB. from Council, which acts as the board of directors for We have been one of the stronger financial representing students, I’m not working to keep in the U.C. Student Lobby. The SBPC trips were backers of the lobby and we’re always concerned school, financially or academically. It is part of L.A. to financed by the U.C. regents. about the long-term health of the organization. my responsibility, I did want to be vice List: What was the purpose of these trips? (That) was my focus this year as a member of president, but I think students ought to un­ •AMSTERDAM What value did your travels provide to UCSB the SBPC. That representation is essential and derstand that we’re not just road-tripping *-.... $3 0 2 * students? mandated by our constitution. Students get their because we have nothing else to do on the Hickman: The (UC Student Lobby) conference bang for their buck, especially when the U.C. weekends. We go and conduct business. Business (in Monterey), gave us an opportunity to discuss Regents pay for those meetings. Through our which is extra stress and responsibility outside •BRUSSELS membership in the USSA, we have made the my own academic responsibility. We represent a variety of issues:...Greek affiliation...alcohol It m . ... *3 7 9 * policy on campus t which is big news here and students of the University of California part of (Please turn topg.12, col.l) •FRANKFURT Qsu vista) 8 it. . . . . ’ 7 3 9 rt % •LUNDUN C fle x a ll T DISCOUNT from ... * 6 1 9 rT "* BIGGEST BEERS •MADRID in town! ( d r u g s ) VITAMINS from . . . * 6 4 9 rT ARDS—36” TALL—Vz off!! •PARIS (M on. • Fri. 3-6 pm) Irm ...... 3 5 9 * 1 /2 yards, too! ITEM ...... 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Live Music & Magic • Special Prices Good For Limited Time • Food fie Drinks Ì Mission only $10 ravel Tickets on sale at ON CAMPUS 1409 SH 9:30-12:00 or I.V. REXALL DRUGS UCEN 2211 at the Ombudsman office from Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-7, Sun. 10-7 PHONE: 8-12 fie 1-5 971 Embarcadero del Mar • 968-2516 9 6 8 - 5 1 5 1 8 Wednesday, May 15,1985 Daily Next D a il y N e x u Racism: Alive

Mitchell Spindell F aga When I pulled off the Northbound San Diego Th< Freeway near San Clemente last month, I stopped Imr to use the restroom at the border checkpoint, not where I found an uncommon bit of graffiti written wo above the urinals. One sentence articulately ad- old dressed the problem of illegal immigration; it read, pas "Fucking wetbacks, go back to where you came the from !" Underneath it was another sentence that yea reflected a more accurate understanding of the rec problem that read, "Americanos, why are you so def afraid of us?" I left the checkpoint and got back on vol I-5, but the writing I saw never left my mind. for Americans continuously complain about illegal ma aliens, concocting all sorts of reasons for halting their influx. However, what Americans forget is how emigration is seen through the Mexicans' me eyes. we Presently, the poverty rate in Mexico is at about 'cc eighty percent. Illiteracy rates are high, and the Th political and economic conditions are virtually De hamberlain returns from öerman ignored by the Mexican government. Yet, every nei C ' V: ms year, thousands of American tourists travel to I Mexico for vacations, to get drunk and eat lobster, to Cages Or History Books and to shop for bargains. Impoverished Mexicans pei It is easy for we as humans to become self-righteous Again, it is seen as unnatural. “ It doesn't make sense to see Americans, their relative affluence, and do Th what would come naturally to anyone seeking a tha over issues concerning wildlife. Even for the sake of grab some birds and put them in a cage,” a spokesperson better way of life; emigrate. A poster hanging in the err preservation, we bristle at the thought of caging a wild for Friends of the Earth stated. ’ editorials office describes the situation well. It th« animal. Without truly knowing the facts, we claim simply It is this type of attitude that may lead to the condors’ depicts the U.S.^Mexican border, with a sign facing ab that it is “ unnatural” , or “ inhuman.” extinction. True, the caging of a wild animal is difficult to Mexico that reads: "WARNING!! DO NOT CROSS Ar What is forgotten, however, is that it is almost always accept But what of the extinction of an entire species? As BORDER UNDER PENALTY OF BEING GRANTED be humans who have caused the problem in the first place. Jan Hamber, condor biologist at the Santa Barbara CITIZENSHIP TO THE RICHEST NATION IN THE Mi And even further, that it is humans who must work to Museum of Natural History put it, “ One thing is obvious; WORLD." And what they find, compared to what sci correct them. with the way things are now, the birds are dying.” This Thursday, proposals will be made for the captivity of Far too much time has been lost for self righteousness. the eight California Condors known still to be in existence. With so few condors remaining and the number dropping Out Of Th( The species population has dropped from 14 to 8 in the rapidly, the alternatives are clear. We can see them in Editor, Daily Nexus: co last six months, and it is feared that unless forded breeding cages for 5-10 years of forced breeding, or on the pages I'm writing in response to T. Bugbee's negative an' in captivity is attempted, the race will soon die out forever. of history books as but a memory of something that we views on Gay^nd Lesbian Unity Week. Although I se< Not surprisingly, several wildlife organizations such as “cared" about. Cared enough about to become idealistic am not lesbian I come from a city otherwise cai Friends of the Earth and the SierraCjub oppose the'move. when action was needed. known as The5 Gay Capital of the World. Having I lived iri San Francisco for 19 years I can acdept gays rig and lesbians as people and individuals who are be finally beginning to feel comfortable enough to stop Co hiding or lying about their sexual preferences. This sla Letters To The Nexus "coming out of the closet" stage to which you ga referred is only natural for people who have had to wc cover up their s&xuality for years. Granted, I do not sal like to see nor. hear anyone, either gay or straight, ob Until I Turn Blue flaunt his/her sexuality but do you really believe Editor, Daily Nexus: my threat to hold my breath until I turned blue. heterosexuals .are all that discreet? Why don't you When I was younger, I would threaten my mother that World hunger is a serious problem that deserves im­ unless she bought me an ice cream cone (Rainbow mediate attention, but my donations toward solving this Sherbet) I'd hold my breath until I turned blue. I grew up problem never were and never will be inspired by Laurie's and no longer resort to that kind of threat to obtain what I sort of masochistic extortion — i.e., "If I don't get $10,000 No Greater Lo\ want. I realize that my obtaining an ice cream cone and the I'm going to kill myself." Personally, this act detracts Editor, Daily Nexus: bi ending of world hunger are hardly comparable causes, but rather than enhances the movement to end world hunger. As a Vietnam Veteran involved at UCSB, I was aa I do find Laurie McCullough's hunger strike as childish as D. L. KEITH pleased to see the picture of the "Memorial Wall" th on the front page of the Daily Nexus, Friday, May b< 10,1985. Tl Then I couldn't find an article anywhere in the p< Try À Little Harder paper about Vietnam Veterans or the 10 years after fc omantic companionship," you said. Having constantly to Editor, Daily Nexus: events. ace prejudices where we live and work is another big This is in response to T. Bugbee, who is "Trying to Keep Therefore, I would like to dedicate this letter to liv jifference. Don't worry Mr. or Ms. Bugbee, gays are not an Open Mind" (letters to the Nexus, 5/13). T „ you could all the men and women of UCSB who sacrificed to o| :rying to take over the world, we simply want to be visible. try a little harder. be a part of fighting against what we believed was st Ale do not wish to broadcast our sexuality either^ but to You stated in your letter that "most heterosexuals don't an oppressive and aggressive enemy of the South liv lide it away in the closet is degrading and no longer go around talking about their sex lives," and said Vietnamese people. History Jias confirmed this to S homosexuals should not either. Open a magazine and look tolerable to us. be true. at the advertisements. There you will see heterosexuals Unity week is not the product of "people obsessed with It is interesting to me the journalism that is - di flaunting their sexuality more publicly than homosexuals flaunting their personal beliefs and values." It is an attempt generated by the South African situation. A few a ever have. Or, for that matter, notice in all the mass media to establish a stronger community among homosexuals so people carrying signs and sitting in hallways to liv how heterosexuality is constantly portrayed as the only that we will have the support and power we need to stand protest what they believe is an oppressive w "normal" lifestyle. jp to discrimination. government. They do this for a couple of hours c< TERRY MALONEY "The only big difference between homosexuals and before dinner and a date Friday night. How many of sa heterosexuals is gender preference for sexuality and the students and faculty are willing to take a few lili years out of their lives to go over there and fight tc D o o n e s b u r y BY GARRY TRUDEAU and die for the oppressed in South Africa. m That is exactly what the Vietnam Veterans were called to do (and the POW's and MIA's are still ai SOYOU'PE YUPU/EVB EtAwr?EiMmFPOMLAmime ALICE, GO'S THE WHOLE M A P R H N 6 ALREAPY PARKT NO KIPPING! REALLY? EIM0NT5 IPEA, PUCK5. BUT doing)! That is the ultimate test of whether you w FOR SHELTER, p i c m ? O U T ÏLLBEOARNEP. ¡NELL, YOU PERANGEP. I 'M G ETTIN G TOO really give a rip about your cause. Wasrv't it Jesus liv EH, ALICE * / C O U L P P O A OLPFORTHB j a v e w c o n who said, "Greater love has no one than this, that c< SRO HOTEL STREET. one lay down his life for his friends," (John 15:13). tc r o o m . Some of the faculty and students are gaining some insight into this issue. They are to be com- ai mended. I think of those who have been involved in ai Walter Capp's class on the "Religious Impact of the ai Vietnam W ar." C Was the communist North Vietnamese govern- s< ment really oppressive? We don't have to go far to ai find out. Talk to Van Do in San Rafael dorm. He fought for his people in the South Vietnamese Army until the South fell. Then avoiding torture, ily Nexus Wednesday, May IS, 1965 9 us O p in io n live And Well Learning A Language

they had in Mexico, is far better. Everyone is a specialist within their own major to some Recently, there has been an increase in violence Christopher Croton extent, but then there are people who study languages. against Mexican immigrants crossing the border. Again, the language directly influences one's perspective. The Border Patrol, (under the jurisdiction of the The microcosm of a college campus may be seen as a A person fascinated with an Eastern culture other than Immigration and Naturalization Service) who are network of different languages. Psychologists, historians, Boston is likely to assume the philosophy and mannerisms notorious for their hostility against undocumented anthropologists, environmental studiers and geologists all of an Oriental. Students majoring in romance languages* workers, shot and killed an unarmed thirteen-year- have a different vocabulary. Not surprisingly, the language seem to take on a European air, and refer to the U.S.A. as old boy two weeks ago. The event came and of each discipline corresponds to the point of view which it "the states." passed without public outcry, yet complaints about promotes. The sociologist attributes the juvenile Perhaps the most highly specialized course of study i the treatment of aliens have been increasing for delinquent's behavior to cognitive assonance, whereas the involving language is linguistics. The study of human years. One such complaint is that aliens rarely budding anthropologist takes the perspective that the speech, including the nature, structure and modification of i receive the hearing they're entitled to before being youth assimilated barbarous practices from his culture. language gets fairly intricate. Linguistics is distinguished i deported. They are often physically forced to sign Some "languages" are so esoteric the people that speak from philology, the study of human speech as it is used in i voluntary departure forms, and have been beaten them require a translator in order to be understood. Never literature. All college students read a lot of textbooks for failure to do so. Exemplifying this is a statement ask an engineering student to explain anything, unless you written in a specialized language, and are part linguists and I made by a former Border Patrol officer: want a wall socket to sound like the mystery of black part philologists. I holes. Engineers are renowned for their skills at stringing Musicians read notes and have a special language. i "The first thing they (the Border Patrol) taught incomprehensible phrases together, further convincing Music is a language we can all understand, but joining a me was that when you're alone and have 30 or 40 people that they live in a world of their own. conversation of music majors is a sure method of wetbacks, the first guy that says anything, you English majors, if you hadn't noticed, rather tend to be becoming ostracized. Trying to understand people that t 'cold-cock' him. You've got to show your authority. extremely long winded. Their specialty is two dollar words speak in a different language is difficult, but some ! The Mexicans respect authority." (San Diego Union, which sound impressive but really make no sense. This situations arise which make communication an unfeasible > December 8, 1980.) This hatred for our Southern affliction is caused by the reading of indecipherable writers prospect. Many foreign language instructors are still i neighbors has got to stop. like Shakespeare and James Joyce. learning English, and occasionally there is a student with ) Illegal aliens are hard working individuals, willing Computer scientists, of course, have established their poor English skills brave enough to learn a new language. , to work 70 hour weeks for illegal wages. These are own literacy. Basic, Pascal and Fortran are all de rigueur The results of the student asking for an explanation from a s people with family, with integrity, and with culture. languages for the brain matter of the computer hack. professor who speaks pidgin English is both disastrous and > They deserve the same rights and opportunities Excessive exposure to computer terminals becomes ap­ hilarious. i that white Europeans received when they parent when a CS major expresses love in the terms: College functions as a cavernous mouth in which we all ; emigrated at the beginning of this century. Of all ENTER: UNION MATRIX. The assumption that the learn new tongues. But regardless of their major, everyone t the ways to deal with the illegal immigrant problem, language of math and the sciences is based on numbers has their own language. Taking all of this into con­ j abusing and deporting them is the least ethical. may be true, but ask the student with a foreign TA how sideration, we are indeed fortunate to have a Com­ ; Americans must stop treating less fortunate human difficult comprehension of quantum physics via pidgin munication Studies majorat UCSB. ) beings as trash you can just throw out and ignore. English can be. Chris is obviously an English major at VCSB. Mitchell Spindell is a senior majoring in political t science. Looking Back Bathos, by contrast, marked the 40th anniversary of The Closet Joesph Kraft World War II. Threadbare cliches — the Arc de Triomphe come over to my dorm sometime and listen in on and the Marseillaise; Churchill on a balcony in Whitehall, s any one of the majority of the conversations and Anniversaries don't become this country. The thrust of Big Ben, and St. Paul's Cathedral - dotted President I see if you still believe we are so innocent and American life is forward — toward the future. Reagan's speech to the European Parliament. He paid e careful about keeping our sex lives to ourselves. . The better to get there sooner, we bury the past each homage more to the early days of the Cold War than to the 3 I guess when it comes right down to it you're day. When it is disinterred, we try to settle old scores, or war itself. Hence the otherwise inexplicable failure to s right. Why should it be so important for people to dissolve into maudlin nostalgia. mention the truly heroic role of the Russian people. B become aware of gays and lesbians in our society? The Vietnam observances provided another occasion for Distortion of the present spoiled even the Cliches about 3 Come to think of it blacks should have remained re-fighting the war. Most of us who had opposed it times gone by. The president claimed the Soviet Union has s slaves and we should have ignored their wishes to recalled again the self-deception of American officialdom, chosen to "build nuclear forces clearly designed to strike u gain equal status. We also should have suppressed the lies they told the public and the shattering of con­ first." As evidence he cited — as if it were a hot, new D women's desire to vote then we would remain sensus which followed. A particularly good NBC discovery — the SS-X-24, a mobile weapon which the it safely in our kitchens, barefoot, pregnant and documentary even revealed what was, to me at least, new Russians built as a counterpart to this country's MX. The :, oblivious to the fact that gays and lesbians exist, information on who stood Cvhere in the Johnson ad- chief characteristic of the SS-X-24 — which far from being e JESSICA WOLPOV minstration. One high official, well known for his op­ new, goes back several years — is that it can survive a first u position to Vietnam, saw the war as an inevitable strike. So it is a contribution to stability, not a cause for chastening for American overconfidence. He thus patted panic. Unless some hidden arms control purpose was himself on the back for the fight he fought within the served, it is hard to understand how Reagan's foreign _ove Than This administration — and lost. policy advisers could have let the boss mouth such nonsense. brainwashing camps, and probably death, he lived Those \Vho supportd the war produced justifications Not that the private sector did that much better in is as a fugitive for years until he finally escaped which, rang hollow. One high official pointed to the looking back on V-E Day. The networks in particular through an exciting scheme of hiding people under flourishing condition of non-Communist Southeast Asia — . advertised an inability to cope with history. They examined iy boards covered with sand in the bottom of a boat. as if that outcome, if directly sought, couldn't have been the past through a glass lightly. Practically everybody They were able to get past the armed guards and produced at much less cost, much more rapidly. Secretary celebrated the spirit of unity fostered by the war. Someone ie patrol boats that would have slaughtered them all of State George Shultz delivered on the anniversary of the even remarked that the attack on Pearl Harbor came as a 5r for the crime of wanting to be free of oppression. fall of Saigon an extraordinary polemical speech. Sit down at dinner with Anh Hoang who also The American retreat, he said, created a vacuum that relief. As if the war itself and the victory which ensued were :o lives over in San Rafael dorm. He will tell you about was exploited by our adversaries. The Soviets concluded inevitable. As if millions of lives had to be lost or blighted. ;o oppressive governments. Have him tell you about that the global 'correlation of forces' was shifting in their As if the Communist takeover of Eastern Europe was a is starvation diets, torture and death camps that he favor. They took advantage of our inhibitions and dandy development that had to happen. :h lived in. His crime? Oh, he was a school teacher in projected their power in Angola, in Ethiopia, in South The fact is that World War II, as Churchill himself :o South Viet Nam. Yemen, and in Afghanistan. The Iranian hostage crisis recognized, was unnecessary. A halfway decent per­ Divestment? Interesting ... this new buzz word ... deepened our humility." As if those who stayed so long in formance by the German people could have kept Hitler is - divestment. Those involved in the Viet Nam conflict Vietnam were a blameless lot. As if all the untoward from power. Except for a total failure of nerve the British w can share a few things about "divestment." Those consequences could be laid at the door of those who saw and French could easily have stopped him in 1936 or 1938. :o living in Viet Nam, Laos, and Cambodia got to the need to get out — even those of us who wanted out Stalin's mindless opportunism gave him cheap victories he ie witness a little "divestment." Their families, precisely in order to meet other, far more important, did not deserve in 1939-40. After that it was mainly Hitler's rs country and lives got divested by a philosophy that American commitments. mistakes that brought the U.S. into the war, and assured jf says what is yours is mine and I'll do with it what I The ticker-tape parade in New York City seemed worst the final triumph. w like. They will tell you what to believe and what not of all — a false replay of an event that didn't, and couldn't, V-E Day marked a deliverance from probably the most it to believe, where to live, what to do, etc. etc. Not have happened. The fact is that Vietnam was a tragedy for malignant leader the world has ever known. But Hitler much like the environment around Isla Vista, almost all Americans. It gave focus and meaning to came close, and the follies and cowardice which brought re Do we really want to stand against oppression changes that were occuring anyway — the revolt against him to the verge of success abound today. So the right ill and the evils of this world? Then we had better be authority which marked the '60s in this country; and the tone for an anniversary of a victory that, for once, went to >u willing to give up our own pathetic self-centered Soviet attainment of "rough parity" in nuclear power the right side is one of awed wonder. js lives. Or maybe, we want to pretend that we're which underlies the shattering of consensus respecting But like silence, wonder comes hard to a clamorous 3t committed for a while before we run off to a party American military intervention in Third World countries. society touched mainly be what moves and makes noise. to get high and meet some cute thing and ...? What happened under the name Vietnam remains, in Given the constraints on remembering the past well, ig Thank God, there are some people around who good part, incomprehensible. The time for drawing perhaps it is best we are so prone to forget. i- are committed. They are a joy to be around. They balances is not yet. The appropriate remembrance of what in are giving themselves through many organizations we understand so poorly is a moment of silence. Joseph Kraft is a syndicated columnist. ie and groups. As one of the leaders in the Navigators Christian group on campus, I would love to have some of those kind of people come around. But I Letters Policy to am afraid they are few and far between. The Daily Nexus welcomes all letters and opinions. All letters must be property of the Daily Nexus and will not be returned. Letters may be Ie JOHN E. STRAIT typed, double spaced and include a legible name, signature and phone submitted to the Letters box in the Nexus office under Storke Tower or je UCSB AFFILIATE STAFF, number for verification of authorship. Maximum length is limited to 300 mailed to Daily Nexus, UCen P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. a, THE NAVIGATORS words, and all letters are subject to editing for length. All letters become Submissions that do not meet these conditions will not be printed. 10 Wednesday, May 15,1985 Daily Nexus

The Nexus Forum is a page dedicated to current controversial topics, presented in depth from two different perspectives. Today two columnists will address the issue of Nicaraguan foreign policy. N e x u s Fo r u m The Nicaraguan Challenge Managua Comes To Disneyland

and monetary assistance from richer Viron Vaky, summed up the attitude the R. Michael Guinn countries is an economic reality. These Eduardo Velasquez U.S. government took toward Somoza A tiny country with a population sanctions will only endanger the private "T o Change masters is not to be free. ” and the Sandinistas. He said, "N o end slightly larger than L.A. county has sector, which produces 60 percent of — Jose Marti to the crisis is possible that does not become the focus of attention in Central Nicaragua's GNP. If the "free market" start with the departure of Somoza from America. For the next three years offers the best setting for democratic In my short lived quest for an un­ power and the end to his regime. No Ronald Reagan will do his best to institutions, we should be aiding, in­ derstanding of human nature lies the negotiation, mediation, or compromise remove the leaders of that nation. What stead of punishing, the private sector. constant fascination with the sad but can be achieved any longer with a should your response be? Finally, whether or not the San­ amusing statement often posed by the Somoza government. The solution can What to do with Nicaragua is an issue dinistas have betrayed their revolution is liberal-left. It is that U.S. policy toward only begin with a sharp break with the Americans must understand if they are a question this administration is not in the Sandinista oligarchy has driven them past." In effect, the U.S. put the to avoid another senseless war. Given an objective position to ask. To quote into the hands of the Soviet Union. This Sandinistas in power, financed attempts the context of current debate, Robert E. White, former ambassador to idea is so entertaining that I suggest at a pluralistic government and national Nicaragua's national sovereignty is not El Salvador, "It is inaccurate to charge Disneyland set up a new attraction for reconstruction, and for this Americans likely to be resurrected. Those who want that the Sandinistas have 'betrayed their the summer right in the heart of Fan- are called the enemies of humanity. military solutions to disturbances in revolution' when from its first days in tasyland: "The Nicaraguan Tropical Cute! Central America are not concerned that office, this administration has done Utopia." Sandinista hostility,, nevertheless, is Nicaragua is a sovereign nation with a everything it could to ensure that the The profound and absurd nature of not directed at every country. Almost U.N. charter. These people support the Nicaraguan revolution would fail this statement makes it difficult for any immediately after consolidating their Reagan administration's "easy-answer- (Christian Science Monitor, 4/23/85)." sensible person to grasp. However, for control over all the weapons, they sent policy" for the region and are primarily How can we expect El Salvador's those who continue to live with the top delegations to the Soviet Union and concerned with our national pride. president, Jose Napoleon Duarte, to illusion that the only contribution the Cuba, and returned with impressive The history of Nicaragua's totalitarian successfully pursue peace in his U.S. has made to civilization are bran numbers of "personnel" to assist in rule no longer seems to matter to this country, when we promote war in muffins and sandals, let me put an end reordering the Nicaraguan society. Administration. They see no difference Nicaragua? How can we expect any to your restless nights. Those who disagree with this in­ between a U.S.- fringement on national supported dictator who sovereignty are terrorized the country with languishing in prisons and secret police for 45 years, mental hospitals, or on the and the leaders of a Nicaraguan borders trying popular revolution who to reclaim the true are feeding, educating, heritage of Sandino. vaccinating, and caring Miskito Indians who have for their people. The opposed relocation are Sandinistas are not being systematically perfect, but they are by far annihilated. The extent of the most humane this massacre is so bar­ government in baric, that even Interior Nicaragua's history. Minister, Tomas Borge, Part of the problem lies confessed in a recent in viewing Nicaragua's article in La Prensa, that, revolution as an East/- "N o Miskito loves us." West incident. It is not. The Sandinistas, not Rather, it is something satisfied with total control most wars in the next of the military, extended fifteen years will begin as: their control over radio a North/South conflict. and T.V., and censor the The degree of wisdom we only remaining paper they use to understand the cannot control outright. economic causes of these wars will semblance of a democracy to emerge in From the first day that the Carter Okay, so now they control information determine whether they erupt into Honduras when we force them to violate misadministration came to power, its in their country, what next? Well, you proxied East/West clashes. regional treaty pledges and accept fundamental commitment lay in an can't take over the Catholic Church so The administration's gripes against 10,000 counter-revolutionaries on its orchestrated attempt to put the San­ you create a parallel institution called — Nicaragua are hypocritical and rarely soil? This debate should not focus on dinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) what else — the "People's Church." supported with documented evidence. whether or not the Sandinistas have in power. As early as 1977 the State The "People's Church" has a crack-pot In one breath, Reagan claims that "the failed, but what WE have done to bring Department announced v that arms psuedo-priest, Ernesto Cardenal, also Sandinistas are exporting revolution and revolution to Central America. shipments would be halted because of Minister of Culture, who is quoted as are a threat to their neighbors." Not only There is an answer to this problem. It human rights violations by the Somoza saying the following: "Marxism is the is he ignorant of the fact that lies in the Contadora process. The government. In October of the same only solution for the world. The "revolutions cannot be exported (CIA Reagan Administration see this process year economic aid was terminated. Christians must embrace Marxism in manual)," but he seems to "forget" that as weak and ineffective because it in­ order to be with God and with men ... Nicaragua is also our neighbor, and we volves honest, open negotiations among In June 1979, after the United States for me the revolution and the Kingdom are seriously threatening their existence. the Central Americans. It does not allow and the OAS (Organization of American of Heaven are the same thing." In another gasp, Shultz condemns an all-powerful North America to impose States) called for Somoza's resignation, "the Sandinista military buildup" while its opinion in a socioeconomic vacuum. and U.S. representatives William How about unions? Pre-Sandinista sending our most sophisticated ground It will succeed if we start obeying the Bowdler and Lawrence Pezzulo met Nicaragua had several independent and air attack weaponry to neighboring same international laws that we expect with the FSLN leadership, the U.S. put unions. Hard to take them over outright, Honduras and El Salvador. We also have them to follow. pressure on Israel and Guatemala to end so — you guessed it — create San­ thousands of U.S. troops in Central all aid to Somoza. In a sincere, but naive dinista controlled unions. Woe to the America to practice drills like "Operation Our treatment of Nicaragua is in­ attempt to promote reform, this country defiant campesino who refuses to join a Quick Thrust," designed like a dicative of a larger problem in our orchestrated an oil embargo that finally Sandinista Union; he would be required Grenadan-style war movie to be filmed current foreign policy toward poorer brought the fall of the dictatorship. to engage in a perpetual fast because in Nicaragua. This does not even touch nations. We are reaching a crisis point in the Nazi-inspired block committee upon the CIA-orchestrated contra war. the world where revolutions, such as the But this is not all. The Carter ad­ would no longer provide the ration card The Nicaraguans have every right to inevitable one in South Africa, will begin ministration, acting like the Carter earned by political capitulation. defend their country. occuring around the world. The age of administration, then proceeded to With another blast of rhetoric, the colonialism has passed, and in its place approve a $75 million aid package and The consequences mentioned above Reagan administration declares will rise up people full of fierce self- called on the IMF (International are not accidents. They are the planned, that,"Nicaragua is becoming another determination. We will not be able to Monetary Fund) and the World Bank to methodical, and logical extension of a Soviet satellite." If it is then we should stop these wars of independence. Too provide similar amounts. This aid was philosophy the Commandantes acquired be doing everything possible to many will occur at the same time as enlarged with a $262 million grant from while studying in Cuban, Soviet, and discourage its colonization. This does dictatorships begin to fall. We must the Inter-American Development Bank. Eastern block institutions. I can assure not mean an economic boycott. become part of them. We must do This made the United States the you that graduating from a Soviet Bloc Nicaragua is receiving money from everything in our power to encourage Sandinista's largest contributor, school is not a vehicle for increasing the Soviets because we have sealed off peaceful solutions to these wars of providing them with more money during one's awareness of the Liberal Arts. every other alternative. We have closed independence. We are a nation born of their first year and a half in power than If by now you're not ready for a 20 percent of its export markets in one revolution and self-determination. We was given to the Somoza regime in the Margarita, to digest the illiterate week. What is Nicaragua supposed to desperately need a philosophy that once previous 20 years. This aid was never assumption that the tragedy in do? They have little choice now but to again embodies the call for justice in mentioned in the State-Sandinista Nicaragua today is a result of U.S. ask the Soviets for economic aid when third world nations. Nicaragua can be controlled media, and seldom is it policy, then I suggest you stop watching we threaten our own allies with the beginning of a new policy con­ referred to by the liberal media elite. those Schick-Schadel hospital com­ economic sanctions should they in­ cerning U.S. relations with Marxist Instead we were fondly thanked by the mercials. Hell, I know where I'm going. crease their trade with Nicaragua. nations. It is time to accept the Sandinistas by a brief mention in their Eduardo Velasquez is a Venezuelan national Nicaraguans are very nationalistic challenge. national anthem as the "Yankee, enemy majoring in political science. He wishes to people and do not want to become R. Michael Guinn is a senior majoring in of humanity." thank Steve McKee for his assistance with "another Cuba." Nevertheless, trade political science. Carter's Assistant Secretary of State, this column. Daily Nexus Wednesday, May 15,1985 11 ENDING WORLD HUNGER TODAY L ectu re By DR. MURRAY THOMAS & DR. ADELE SOMERS Universal Education — The Key to World Development 2:30 pm, UCen Rm. 1 FRANCIS MOORE LAPPE/

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SPONSORED BY: The E N D IN G WORLD H U N G ER C O A LITIO N : A.S. CAB, A.S. Program Board, Office o f the Chancellor, Mortar Board, Residence Hall Association, the Greeks, SHAG, Pud Co-op, S.B. Hunger Coalition, S.B. United Nations ^Association 12 Wednesday, May 15,1985 ■Daily Nexus President Legitimizes Travel Expenses...

(Continued from pg.7) your time and your commitments to your needs to get students on a lot of important issues. When I’m talking to there. Jack O’Connell, I’m not talking to (him) because I know List: I see. What about meals? Is there enough money for him, I’m talking to Jack O’Connell because I represent the you guys to eat? interests of 16,000 students on this campus. There’s a Hickman: Well, yeah, there’s plenty of money. I mean, certain burden there I always carry with me in that role. I for meals. I try not to... I don’t go to any fashionable was at an Isla Vista party the other night. People were restaurants. I do a lot of burgering. Even now, I don’t eat recognizing me as A.S. president and not Jim Hickman, lunch until five in the afternoon because Fm always busy. some guy who is just out being a partyer. That is a cost to It’s the same thing when I go out of town. I ’m always busy. me personally. It comes with the territory, but students I’m more busy, because I’m unfamiliar with the territory should be aware of that. and I don’t have a comfortable stride down. So, a lot of my List: You mentioned that on the SBPC trips you received time is spent eating burgers here and there, things like that. a per diem from the U.C. regents. But on the A.S. trips there Nothing lavish. The best dinner I ever had in Washington, was no per diem, so your expenditures were covered, D.C. was paid for by a Washington alumnus from UCSB. correct? Those are special treats that A.S.... Hickman: No, not 100 percent. On every trip I spend List: Right. Well, do you think A.S. executives are en­ money out of my pocket. I always bring $100 extra, because titled to special treats? I know it w ill take that much as a minimum. On every trip Hickman: Perquisites? I ’ve needed more funds. List: Yes, perquisites. Like access to expense accounts List: Then the funds provided by A.S. were not adequate? and things like that. Or nice dinners. Hickman: They were adequate to cover the bare ex­ penses, but when you’re traveling, you can’t predict every "W e don't really have perquisites, we just Hickman: If an alumni is going to take me out to dinner expense.... I spend a lot of my money on (unforeseen cir­ have respect by virtue of our office and because I’m A.S. president, I’m not going to turn that down. cumstances). But I don’t consider that a perquisite of the office. These are List: Can you give me an idea of what an average day’s our abilities in the office. And we have not perquisites that we get. These are basic organizational expenditure would be on these A.S. trips? What do you travel accounts which allow us to items which make our work as lobbyists easier to do. They figure you’re going to end up spending? represent students. I find them two help us maintain our connection to the people who make the Hickman: I have spent, not just in A.S. funds but my total decisions and our visibility representing students. This funds, more than $100 a day. That includes taxis, like in separate issues." requires traveling, and other expenses. This facilitates our Washington, D.C. They have an excellent metro system. — Jim Hickman job. I don’t get free, expense-paid vacations if that’s what But if you’re stuck in the cheapest hotel in town, which is in you’re asking. The one benefit we get is to be the Virginia... that’s where I’ve spent all my time. I stay in stations. It’s a hassle, but— representative of all the students. If I go to someone and Virginia but I commute to D.C. because I can’t find any Hickman: It’s three-hour rides. And when you wake up in say, “I’m an A.S. president, I’m representing 15,000 cheap D.C. hotels. I’m talking even Best Western costs $60. the morning and have a 9 a.m. meeting, and you’re up at 7 students from UCSB,” by virtue of that office, without any I find myself spending $20 in cab fare to and from the and the buses just start running, it’s going to take you four monetary implications, that is a perquisite which the public subway system to get downtown. hours to get to your destination, including the subway trip. then responds to me with. We don’t really have perquisites, List: There are buses. There’s an opportunity cost in both time and expense. we just have respect by virtue of our office and our abilities Hickman: H ie buses don’t run in Virginia, to get you to That’s what I weigh out. I would bring bikes with me if I in the office. And we have travel accounts which allow us to D.C. I mean, you have to be there. Oh, you were in D.C. could. It would make it a lot cheaper on myself. represent students. I find them two separate issues. I get List: Yes, I lived in Alexandria, Virginia. The buses run List: Uh-huh. dinner invitations because I ’m A.S. president, not because I from Alexandria, I know, for example, to the metro Hickman: That’s an example o f where you have to gauge have a lavish travel account.

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U.C. faculty and graduate students in need of funding and Projects of faculty members or staff researchers from other Reids who have an interest an applicable skills. field teams for their research in the coming year can call on any U.C. campus are eligible for full or partial funding Approximately 40 percent of the UREP participants have the University of California Reserach Expeditions through UREP. Graduate students may recieve full or graduate degrees, and many have already assisted on U.C. Program for assistance. Proposal forms for funding for partial funding as assisting members of the staff and, in research projects through UREP in the past. 1985-86 field research projects are currently available from some cases, as independent field directors. Researchers who are selected generally receive funds for the UREP office. Field work may be from any discipline bu must involve travel expenses, staff and participant field costs, all or part For the past eight years, UREP has provided funding for techniques that can be learned by selected “ interested of the research expenses. Proposal deadlines are May 20, domestic and foreign U.C. research in the natural and amateurs’’ from the general public, who subsidize the costs 1985 for projects between November 1985 and April 1986, social sciences by inviting the active and financial par­ of th research through tax-deductible contributions. At the and Sept. 16, 1985 for projects between May and October ticipation of selected members of the general public. The same time, the donor-participants contribute their own 1986. purpose of the program is to provide funds and field skills and time as short-term field assistants. Many donor- Further information and proposal forms for UREP’s assistance for U.C. research, while promoting public in­ participants are students or teachers between the ages of Funds for Field Research Program may be obtained by volvement and understanding of the university’s research 20-50, usually with some academic training in the discipline contacting UREP, University of California, Berkeley, CA role. of the project they join. Others may be professionals in 94720 or callin g (415) 642-6586.

ASIAN METROPOLITAN THEATRES CORPORATION the movies PARADISE SANTA BARBARA Live ARLINGTON Eddie Murphy is a Stage Entertainment TONIGHT Victoria St. Theater Detroit co p on TOMORROW Isla Vista Theater KTYD vacation in Beverly Hills 7 M PM • Discount Tickets at Surf 'n Wear 5/18-Fabian’s Sponsor«! by UCS8 Enwronroonttl Unity ocean pacific Rock ’n Roll BIEVIERI.Y/Kf& 5 /1 9 & 21-S.B. Symphony HILLS 5/22-Toto Mon-Fri 7:00 ______| 5/23-Joan Armtrading Sat & Sun (2:30) 5/24-Great Guitars UC6B Department of Dramatic Art presents 5/25-Magical Illusions 5/27-Jose, Jose Joel and Ethan Coen s 6/1 & 2—America BLOOD SIMPLE 6/3—Howard Jones

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MISSION SPANISH SPEAKING GOTCHA! R u s t l e r s ' I I I THEATRE 618 State Street FILMS MIERCOLES DOS She's his ¡RHAPSODY Studio Theatre (No late Seating) 967-8616 first real Art® (S Lecture® Ticket O ffice. 961-3535 P0R UNO affair. DE MIERCOLES 5/1 5 RATAS DE LA CIUDAD A DOMINGO 5/19 EL HOMBRE SIN MIEDO

GOLETA I Mon.-Fri. P 5:30.7:30,9:30 J Sat & Sun (1:30,3:30) Mon.-Fri. ■ A*C inema1"« WITNESS n «J 5:40.7:30.9:20 : Mon-Fri 7:30 CODE OF m Sat & Sun (1:00.3:50) ■ 1 Sat & Sun (3:15) SILENCE Ijp l Mon-Fri 5:30,9 45 Sat & Sun Tom Derenger c h u c k R K m 1:15) They broke the rules. N O R R IS - j K g L. ftusTUftS' THE BREAKFAST RH *nOOYm I CLUB m

965-6168 MAY 15 - 6,8,10 pm & 12 am [ Ì ^ 3 thSe ,purple,0) AmadegS ROSE OF CAIRO I.V. THEATER ...EVERYTHING HELP SUPPORT WORLD DESPERATELY Mon - F A R R O W HUNGER WEEK WINNER! I \ d J YO U’VE HEARD % SEEKING Fri. 9:05 Sat & Sun (1:00,5:00) $3/$2 with can good 8 Academy Awards ' IS TR UE Sponsored by: ALPHA PHI ALPHA SPHINXMEN % SUSAN GOTCHA! Mon-Fri 8:00 ^ AN ORION |np| and ASUCSB PICTURES RELEASE 1*^*1 Jonathan started out Sat & Sun 2:20.5:05.8:00 trying to score, lëîrîïi Stanley H. Kaplan DRIVE-INS (LOST IN AMER* ALBERT The S m art SANTA BARBARA BROOKS JULIE KURT THOMAS *55 Laughs Per Minute1 HAGERT’ “MOVING MOVE! VIOLATIONS" (PG-13) H Fri & Sat * * 8:10,11:25 EDDIE MURPHY is on vacation I3I=VI£RLY/£m £ - H IL L S F T r)

MONDAY AND TUESDAY ARE AFTER [SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGHTS! THE FALL SWAP OF NEW ADMISSION $3.00 PREPARATION FOR: YORK 10:10 MEET 907 S. Kellog Goleta THE GOOLIES ARE COMING MCAT-LSAT-GRE 964-9060 Seilers-Gates THE ULTIMATE EXECUTION! Open 6 am.No GMAT-DAT-SAT reservations necessary t t ê t U k u M Buyer New deals All Programs & Showtimes B K APLAN 1 every waak. Subject To Change Without Notice SX W H S E McauinMaeH ! 805-685-5767 - - , -A . 14 Wednesday, May 15,1985 Daily Nexus

WitherallToTry Out For Touted British Soccer Team

Former Gaucho Booter Chases His The tryout begins July 8, and, could start over from scratch, and according to Witherall, it will last hopefully a new league would work Dream O f Playing Professionally “ as long as my ability allows.” through the bugs of the old league Upon hearing of the tryout, and spark renewed interest in Witherall kicked his workouts into soccer. By Scott Chennon about 15 to 20 — even get to high gear, running every day and Witherall expressed high hopes Assistant Sports Editor try out.” drilling with the UCSB team. that someday pro soccer in the Last fall, as Witherall was “ I’ve been trying to get in as United States will be reborn. The American Dream — every preparing for the Gauchos’ soccer much soccer as possible,” he said. “ It seems that there are so many American possesses their own season, he planted the seed which A major group of people who people involved in soccer that it’s version o f it in one w ay o r another. blossomed into the tryout. haven’t been able to get in as much got to,” he said. The ultimate dream for every red- “ I wrote to all the teams in and soccer as possible is the American When the big youth soccer boom blooded American is to secure a around London, and I wanted to public, since the North American hit the United States about ten career which can be both en­ write to a couple of the really big Soccer League (NASL) recently years ago, the NASL was in its joyable and lucrative. teams like Tottenham, and one or folded. Soccer has never been very early stages, and backers of For a select few, their dreams two others, just for the hell of it,” considered a major sport in the pro teams felt that the kids would are realized through professional he explained. “ I was really aiming U.S., and the relatively low fan attend soccer matches as well as athletics, where childhood fan­ for some of the smaller clubs. I interest was the main cause for the play soccer, perhaps persuading tasies become reality and thought that was my best chance.” cancelled league. the whole fam ily to go to matches. monetary matters are satisfied. Professional soccer in England The lack of opportunity has But those kids’ parents didn’t play Graham Witherall, who recently is divided into four divisions, with caused many aspiring soccer soccer when they were growing up, completed a four-year career with Division I commanding the highest dreams that you'll go out players, like Witherall, to look had no interest in soccer 20 years the UCSB soccer team, had a level of play. Tottenham is and look like you've never elsewhere. Mario Morales, who later, and were satisfied with the dream. Unlike his fellow U.S. currently holding down second also completed his career at UCSB Big Three — baseball, basketball, citizens, though, he had a modified place in the Division I standings. seen a soccer ball before. this year as goalie, is trying his and football. version — the English Dream. “ I just want to emphasize that I You just have to be luck in Mexico, while another Slowly, and then more rapidly, Having been born and raised in think it is an incredible longshot, graduating senior; Claudio attendance dropped, and so did pro Northern London, Witherall grew but I feel that it is something I confident enough to Federico, will be going back to his soccer. According to Kuenzli and up playing and attending soccer should do,” Witherall said. “ If I overcome that.'' native Argentina to play for a Witherall, the consensus was, and matches. His favorite local team didn’t (try out), I would be real — Graham Witherall professional team there. Steve still is, that soccer is fun to play, was the Tottenham Hotspurs F.C. disappointed in myself. If I fail, at Tipping, who finished his not to watch. (Football Club), which played least I can say I gave it a shot; I foremost in his mind. goalkeeping duties at UCSB two A m ajor hope fo r a rebirth is that their home games just a few don’t want to have any regrets. . “ I’m coming in from out of the years ago, is currently playing on a those kids that played soccer will minutes away from his home. The 6’2” midfielder from country, and most of the players semi-pro team in England. grow up with a sincere interest in Now, at the age of 22, Witherall Redondo Beach, who moved to the a re signed a t the a ge o f 15 o r 16. So “ All of us are leaving because the sport, and hopefully support a has been given the chance to United States at the age of 10, has here I am, six years older than the state of professional soccer in new league that has knowledgable realize his dream. Approximately his highest experience only at the some of the signed players, trying America is pathetic,” Witherall fans. one month ago, Witherall received collegiate level, and he explained to take someone’s job away.” explained. “ There just seems to be For now, American players like an invitation from Tottenham to that all he can do is try his best in Even if Witherall fails in his a dead end for most players after Witherall w ill have to try their luck try out for the squad this summer. his first shot at the pros. attempt, he explained that he college (in the U.S.).” elsewhere, where soccer is the Putting it into perspective, “ The first tryout with the biggest would welcome the opportunity to Witherall noted that many of his number one sport and thriving UCSB soccer Head Coach Andy team is going to be a big jum p, and play on a Division III or IV team. friends had signed with NASL economically. Kuenzli said the tryout was it’s going to be very intimidating,” “ I made arrangements to tryout teams, only to be left out in the cold Witherall explained that he is equivalent to “one of (UCSB’s) Witherall said. “ I think the most with other clubs,” he said. “ I will after the league folded. going to play it by ear in England; basketball players (being) invited important thing is confidence. If play for anyone who is willing to Many proponents of pro soccer in he has no future plans. to try out with the Lakers.” I ’m not confident, then I ’ll just look pay me to play.” America felt it was necessary for “ I bought a one-a-way ticket,” “ It was really exciting, because ridiculous out there. Witherall’s chances to play with the NASL to die, so that soccer he said confidently. I haven’t been to England recently, “ You have these terrible dreams low er division clubs m ay be raised and I used to watch that club when that you’ll go out and look like just because of the fact that a top I was very young,” the business/- you’ve never seen a soccer ball team was willing to look at him. economics major said of the before. You just have to be con­ “If they look at me for a very Intramural Tourney Signups moment he learned of the tryout. fident enough to overcome that. short while and release me right “ This is almost unheard of for an What’s the worst thing that can away, then it probably won’t do me Signups for two intramural spring tournaments to be held this American collegiate soccer happen? I’ll just be (in the same any good,” he explained. “But if weekend will conclude May 16, so get over to the intramural trader player,” Kuenzli explained. “ This position) as I was when I began.” I’m able to hang in there for a (#304) next to Rob Gym to reserve a space. is more than an honor, it is a Witherall cited several factors w hile and g e t som e good soccer in, The Seventh Annual Spring Football Tournament will take place privilege. A very select number — not in his favor, two of which were then I ’m sure it could help.” May 18 and 19, but you need to register your team before the leagues fill up. A $50 fee is charged per team, but that includes a tee-shirt for each member. The Women’s and Men’s Doubles Sand Volleyball Tournament kicks off Saturday and concludes Sunday, as well. Fee is $5 per team.

Hey JEANIE H. - Are you the Special Notices same "Absolutely Gorgeous" girl in my Economics 2 class? “ MEJU. DEAL” UCSB TAN DON'T BURN Tall, blond, great body, long 6” ROAST BEEF, We have LOWEST PRICES legs, super smile and those with BEST RESULTS of any EYES...positively CHIPS, $ 0 8 9 ICED TEA (16 Oz.) As t « £ $ » salon in the countryl For a RADIANTIII "Poetry in 9 (SAVE *1001 • (GOOD 5/13-5/17) great, healthy, long lasting, Motion" one very classy lady! 11:30 AM-3KW PM non-burning suntan--SUN The guy in Philosophy 1 better TIME TANNING CENTER 5858 P erso n als stand in line... behind me! arena V Hollister 11am-9pm 967-8983. Love, a Sincere Secret Ad­ MEN'S LYCRA Clear up Acne, psoriasis. Dan and Geoff: Last Friday was mirer. ______COMPETITION lic o M & ln i Great! From the' Romantics to Hey Sig Ep pledge Mike C Tiny Bubbles. Hope Candy The sky is Blue 685-8600 SWIMSUITS •iscissloi firoo made it! Oh yah. Feelings, wo Put a smile on your face A special group of fvcriwtecsag im wo wo Feelings... Thanks! Beware very soon Ml In k. ■•Ilort* men’s lycra swimsuits. B stattil ItilB Services Liererg. Susan (squared).______Will be goodies at your place Fir w ine «in eweeris TOASTMASTERS IN­ EMMET I had a GRT wknd. Love, Your Big Sis______Reg. priced to $20 « m i u k MM TERNATIONAL MEETING We've proved change is'nt Phi Sigma Kappa ....CW N fM . tonite 6pm. UCen Pav. C. bad, then nothin is w / U. ALEX C. Don't miss it! LOVE, GLADYS______.■ , . . BIG SISTER is watching you. new balance & Enjoy a breath taking view of TUNE UP/REPAIRS At your RUNNING SHORTS RUNNING SHORTS UCSB from the top of Storke HEY A-PHI SENIORS: Senior WE'LL MISS YOU George, home at your convenience. Great nylon running Nylon running short in tower on Mondays and Fridays Banquet tonight at 5:30 you've Paul, Jim, Bill, Joe, Mike, Great work, low rates Peter shorts in assorted styles and between 11 and 2pm. Only 15 done alot for us in the past yrs Steve, Sal, Dave, Larry, and 962-6498______cents! Board elevator at & it's our turn to do something Tony. Here's to a record- assorted colors. colors. Slightly UNIVERSITY STORAGE blemished, if perfect $14 second floor.______special for you. We love you, breaking season. You are AOE sisters.______marvelous! 2 Loyal Fans. 7288 Hollister Ave. Goleta HISPANIC BUSINESS STUDENT SUMMER YOUR CHOICE STUDENT ASSOCIATION HEY RY! I know I don't say it SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE Thursday May enough. But HAPPY BIR­ Business Personals Pay for 2mos. third mo free 16 at 6pm at the Centennial THDAY, and I LOVE YOU- All sizes House. Speakers Ray Gonzalez ALOT! Only 4 more days! ATTENTION RUNNERS: Share your locker and the KTLA, Martin Ortis S B . MAC.______■ ' THE TIME HAS COME FOR expense with other students. C 9 9 Savings.______Happy 21st babs! You're never ALPHA PHI'S 5 10K RUN Don't wait, reserve now. V e a c h Need crew to share expenses gonna dance again so take a TO BENEFIT THE AMER. CALL 968-6666______on weekend sail to Santa Cruz hike! Wishing you many HEART ASSOC. THIS Ouantittat and tins limited to ttoc* on hand; w# reserve the r u n t to refuse sales to dealers Island 962-4871______careless whispers to end S.F. SUNDAY, MAY 19 SIGN UP [ s c u b a d Tv i n g "1, STUDENT ECONOMIC Love B,L,K,A,D,S______IN FRONT OF UCEN NOW! ASSOCIATION speaker is Have you ever partied in pre­ FREE: Macintosh Public CLASSES Copeland’s Sports Scott Ridgeway from Macy's, school? Find out how. PHI Domain Programs!! Games, I 1230 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA • 003-4474 San Francisco, on buying, KAPPA PSI LITTLE SISTER Utilities, Fonts, Pics, etc. For $49.00 Toes, Sat 9:30-6:00 SANTA BARBARA Mon, Wed-Fri 9:30-9:00 merchandising, and Career mtg. Tonight 10pm. JOLLY more information, send SCUBA SCHOOL I Paths in industry. Wed. NOON ROGER'S REVENGE BIDS stamped SAE to: MacPDS, PO Sun, Noon-5 p.m. k - . - - - j PRICES GOOD THROUGH 5/19/85 in NORTH HALL 2212. STILL AVAILABLE. Box 85097, Seattle 96105. Daily Nexus Wednesday, May 15,1985 15

FOR NEXT YR: Idbl, 1sngl in M o v ie s B icycles Greek Messages START YOUR CAREER spacious Pasado Apt. w /- bckyrd, Irgkitch, laundry, exc. ASIAN PARADISE New Surf NOW UNIVEGA Mtn Bike, 18spd., Munchlas? loc. Clean, fun, upperclassman PRINCEII PURPLE Film Earn money and work on Fortune rack, pump, bottle/cage, 1 yr 500 C a m p an ia s' m arketing 685-4853______RAINIIIIIII Tonight Victoria St Theatre programs on campus. Part-time old, excl. cond. Must see. $375 Wed May 15 $2.00, $3.00 w / SUMMER SUBLET Sabado Thursl.V. Theatre I7&9 P.M.) (flexible) hours each weak. Wa give OBO, Call Tod 968-2289. GEI» can goods references. Call 1 -00 0-24 3-6 679 . Double, $120./mo. each or IV Theatre 6,8,10,12am Monty Python's $200. for single, neg. Micro Support Alpha Phi Alpha and T.V. 968-2289 Mike Eu. Sphinxmen And World Hunger Friday, May 17,6,8,10,12am TELEMARKETING REP for promo Wed. Noon Storke IV Theatre $2.00 Cox Cable. M-Th, 5:30- AUTO INSURANCE Summer Sublet T u to rin g Plaza Sponsoed by BOMOC 9:00pm, Sat. 9:30am-1:00pm 25% discount possible on auto 3bd/2ba-spacious Pasado Apt. Salary & comm, plus bonus. if G PA is 3.0 or better. Native speaker w / tutoring w / laundry, fireplace, Irgkitch Contact Anthony Loza, 683- Farmers Insurance experience. I will help you in and even bckyrd 685-4853 7751, ext. 261 682-2832 French from level 1 to upper Del Playa duplex, mtn. side, M e e tin g s Ask for Lin or Sloan div. Franck 968-3255 very large 3 plus 2 bath. F o r S a le Available 85-86, Message 965- T y p in g 4886______INTERNATIONAL -H E Y M USIC LOVER- BIDING WORLD HUNGER ENTIRE APT. VACANT! Shy; quiet Teddy Pierre wanted BLANK TAPES IN STOCK! SUNSHINE TYPING 1 Blck from campus and beach a little adventure. RELATIONS COMEDY 1.00/pg, dbl. spc. 2 Bdr 1 Ba, furnished appt on And one day it walked into his life MAXELL UDSII-90...$2.09 ea. SB, Jo 962-2691. S.T. Avail6/20. Call968-8865. in a red silt dress. XLII-90...... $2.39 ea. CLUB RELIEF Leaving 4 Home? Don-t hassel XLIIS-90....$2.79ea. 5 o f LA's best with moving. Store you ___.J B L , TDK SA-90...... $2.29ea. Comédiens TYPING WORD LAST MEETING possessions 4 $15. a month in a ...and morel I PROCESSING FRIDAY, MAY 17 8x4 shed, 968-0668 Julie. OF THE YEAR SAT, MAY 18 • $2 Slightly higher for under 10 Term papers, letters, theses, Campbell Hall WHICH WILL CONSIST 6,8,10,12« I.V. Theatre tapes. MrtuckwtfNgwuiil resumes, editing - 687-3733. NEED SUMMERSUBLET? SPONSORED BY ZBT O R $ 12 W ORTH OF HIGHTOP WORD my parents will rent your 1 OF ELECTIONS FASTATH0N SPONSORS FREE Campus/I.V. Delivery 11 PROCESSING. bedroom IV apartment for 6 to AND PLANNING All Proceeds In front of UCen or 8 weeks. Dates flexible. $300/- FOR Help Wanted CALL RON AT 68&4216 Experienced word processing: mo. Call Toby 569-2653._____ to CARE NEXT YEAR. We'll beat any competitor's C O M E B Y O U R U C EN T A B U Dissertations/Theses Papers SUMMER SUBLET-1 BDRM/- NEW MEMBERS Do you like mooting people ______price______Free computer spelling check. BATH and making new friends? Do Editing available. 968-1145. Pool, phone, fully furnished. ARE ENCOURAGED you like making good money at $350/mo. obo. 968-0998 TO ATTEND. the same time? DaVinci's Motorcycles needs driversl Call Rich or Tim STUDENT SPECIAL] SUMMER SUBLET WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 1981 XR50 Motorcycle. Great large, furnished 2 bed./2bath. 967-3770 days 968-2232 eves. W ITH I.D. * 3 0 in shape, runs excel., pro-link, é Next to campus, Iblk from MODELS U C e n R m 3 10% DISCOUNT $950. 963-8681, Cheri or 569- r — ✓ \ j j beach. Rent negotiable. Tom New faces for swimsuit series On Any Size 3155 Adam. or Dave 685-7670 eves.______in European magazines. David CLASSIC 76 HONDA 550F Schoen Photo (213) 457-1216 STORAGE RENTAL ALL YOU CAN Spacious 1 Bdrm. Furn apt in a FOR FIRST 3 MONTHS SUPER SPORT Excel, cond., clean quiet build. Close to SIZZLER Rmmt Wanted - Starting M ay 1906 blue, v. fast, xtras. $800 obo, E A T - J UCSB and bus. Resvd parking. Steak Seafood Salad Rick 964-5564.______No pets 968-7928.______is now hiring at all levels for SPAGHETTI ^ IF Rmmt wanted to share W A A A l Honda 75 CL360 New tire, new their new location in Goleta. r Summer Sublease—6517 Trigo. spacious Ibdrm 1bth apt on brakes, shocks. Good con­ EVERY NIGHT! Interviews will be held from M INI STORAGE Close to campus. Price negot. Seville 86/86. Prefer Senior. dition rear rack $500 OBO Mark only ◄ 10am to 4pm Tuesdays thru 4101 STATE ST. (cheap) 968-0929.______Call Nancy 968-4142. Leave 9682191. Where the Egghead message.______Saturdays. Apply in person at ,683-3769 • 9-6 PM to in the Dey. Summer Sublet 5555 Hollister Ave. Goleta H l t l l l 6528 El Nido 2bdr/2ba IF Roommate needed 85-86 Best Offer! 685-2326/685-2262 $190 share room in IV Duplex huge front and backyard. Call p ™ (VALUABLE COUPON)" ~ * STEREO * CLEARANCE MAUI MADNESS Expert WORD PROCESSING Joan 685-8781. Pref jr or sr. SALE- AKAI of resumes, cover letters, & (maii-e mad-nas) 1F rmmt to share oceanside DP TAPE DECK 490 TDK 90min,- term papers. Prompt & *X 1. ) In Ancient times, a 85-86. Lg. deck, prime loc., 1.49 SA-90 1.99-1 SELL 60min professional 964-3303 days; TAPES! MAXWELL XLIIS'S- gathering of the gods held great people. Casee 685-8631 annually in King 687-9860 eves. $2.60 NO MINIMUM! ALSO: 1F to share Irg. nice rm. in Irg. Kamehameha’s Party Expert typing jfeizza: CAR STEREO'S EQ'S, AMPS apt. Studious, 685-7029 after 4, H H p t | Hut. reasonable rates SPEAKERS 968-4092 Marnie/Sharon/Lisa. RENT Buy any size 2. ) Modern Usage: Call A Lori 964-7246 » w t : For Sale Yamaha Sax-Model $180.______Original Round tropical orgy of ungodly "KG S" TYPING SERVICE. For YAS-21 with case. Excellent proportions. 1M RMMT needed 6/85-6/86. pizza at regular Condition. $325 OBO. Call quality, accurate typing at 3. ) A place to see and bereasonable rates call 685-2171. 1bd, clean, exc loc, jr/sr pref. price, get Mary at 968-9749. seen. Call G.R. at 968-5947.______identical pizza Mistral Naish W indsurferw /- TYPING MY HOME FAST ACCURATE NO 2 M-F upperclass/graduate v \ , FREE! three sails $636 exc cond. Æ s ! persons-responsible/open m- Good for beginners 685-5966. CHECKS I 5801 Calls Real ______968-6770______\D e/iuers\ inded, to share 1 bdr. $200. on I GOLETA PhD gown-pure silk-like new. Photography Trigo June 15/ on; Cindo 685- I (Between Long's and Av size. Make an offer! 685- TYPING /WORD 1467.______I Lucky Foods) PROCESSING 1712.______■ ■ ; 9 6 8 -8 6 4 6 J FEMALE WANTED MODELS Large professional staff 1 683-7711 Superb condition, great fun! Needed for fashion portfolio. RESUMES $9.50/PAGE Sngl rm. avail. 84/85 6779 DP, Expires 5/23/85 L ______S Coed apt., great view, lots a 22" Puch 12-speed ($250) obo This summer-will make 2,8x10 Term papers, letters, etc. fun. Ask 4 Phil 968-6040 13' beg. windsurfer ($400) Call prints for modeling-contact Located in I.V. {(^little CaesatsPizzai Summer Sublet: 6608 Sueno Andy or Scott 685-1260 Bruce Thomson-969-0266. UNIV. COMPU-TIME 968-8242 no.3, 2bed, 2bath; 3 blocks la aa (VALUABLE COUPON)! aa J RESPONSIBLE WOMAN from campus and beach! Great needed for own bdr in A u to s fo r S a le cond. Energetic dependable person Services Offered easygoing co-ed Gol. house. to live with and help disabled Great Pricel 968-7039. SEXY SPORTS CAR I Pvt yd, veg garden, communal, male student for Fall quarter. All Points northamerican Van Convertalbe "-79" Triumph t - X ^ * * * ^ ¡U * Ü Q Summer sublet 1F needed. warm atmos, no-cig-smo. Free rent plus $300-500/mo. Interstate Student Moving Fare spitsfire. Great cond. Low 6768 Trigo No.2. New carpets, Avail June 15. $285 8 util. 968- Contact Bruce 969-0266. "You load we drive" Call For is S t 10 ~Z. milesm new tune-Vp. Take it- TV, microwave, clean, great 2780.1 year lease.______Details 964-8844. roomies. Call 685-1991, 968- Established major , Goleta ifs yours! 685-5500. F Rmmts Oceanside DP Jn85- 0344.______construction cb. has openihg MrWflL ^ “A 86 next to campus! Must seel I for part-time office clerk. y~ Swell summer Sabado sublet, Lg double $269 Great place! Duties will include filing & light S te re o s ì l L O Q also 2 rm mates needed for Robbie 685-2094 Kathy 968- typing. Establish your own next yr. Call Scott 685-1260 5545 ______hours, $6/hr. Call Ellen at 966- STEREO: MUST SELL W o 1521 for interview. I paid 1550.00, you pay 500.00. Festive female seeking fun includes: 1 rec., 1 turntable, 4 Miscellaneous loving roomy for 85/86 Graduating Brooks student speakers. CALL NOW. Frank Oceanside D.P. own bath, needs models for portfolio. Call 968-8167 THIS IS A STEAL. o nonsmkr pref. Get it quickl Paul Van Peborgh 569-5797 Hurry 665-5600.______JOL LEARN ABOUT Jobs available with the UCSB Fun, responsible rmmate-F. to Annual Fund. >Wanted: T ra v e l Used Furniture SUSHI share rm in Sab Tarde apt w /- Outgoing, friendly, polite 5-7:30 in UCen hot tub-S&Fall. Christy 965- students to be callers on a Charter and budget flights to Cafeteria MUST SELL ASSORTED 7617. ______phonothon starting im­ Europe. Euraii & Britrail passes. FURNITURE, LAMP, FAN, SIMO SUSHI Fun roommate needed for next mediately. A paid phonothon Hawaii & Mexico bargains. PHONE, TOASTER. CALL year. Share a beautiful French training session will be Mission Travel campus office 9681698 AND LEAVE A quarter's apt with 3 out going provided. Students must be exclusive: Student fares to MESSAGE. neat girts. Call 685-4678. Ask able to work a minimum of 3 Africa, the Middle East, Asia for Sue, Ally or Nat. eves per week, Sun-Thurs., 6- and the Pacific. S.America 9pm. Callers receive $4 an hour special educational fares. For R e n t M A DEGREE I am looking for 1 female, plus periodic pay raises and Youth Hostel cards info, in Int'l studious yet fun for a coed dptx daily and weekly bonuses. Job Student Cards, work/study 12 Unit Building, close to Counseling with fireplace, ad balcony, on applications are available at the abroad programs. On Campus, campus, suitable for Greeks or Trigo. Call Nancy 968-0464. Universty Relations Office, at Mission Travel UCen 2211 others. Available 85-86, Messg. Psychology JR/Srprefered. Cheadle Hall, room 1325. Tel 968-5151. 965-4886______Part time week end Nurs. asst, Sharp 73 Rad Duster $975. 1 Bd. 1 Ba. Apt furnished- Looking for 2 studious yet fun for young paralyzed woman. Eng. very good. Many new 12mo. Lease $490-515 6527 El > Marriage & Family Counseling guys to share a coed duplex Great summer-job. no exp. parts. Body, tires, brakes, Greco 1/2 Blk off campus 683- L im o usin— with, balcony and fireplace. nec., Non-smokr, Female only. man. trans., fm-cass.- All 2842______. Interdisciplinary Therapies Call Nancy 968-0464. Jr/S r Call after 5pm 685-7979 good. No problems. Leaving LOCAL "STRETCH" 1 bdrm apt. Ellwood Bch. $475 > Depth Psychology preferred. ______U.S., must sell by 5/22. 968- LIMOUSINE SERVICE 150 dep. avl. June 15685-5661 SHARE CONDO w/owner. 2 7913 Andy. (minimum one hour) 3M/F wanted smmr sublet Evening & Weekend Classes Bdrm, 1 1/2 bth, 2 story w/ '69 VW big, dual carb, new GREAT BREAKAWAY WITH Technical position in clinical 2bd-1ba house, Sueno $210/- Paid Internships patio, near beach. $350 plus eng./clutch. AM/FM cass, COMPLETE PRIVACY chemistry with a young mo negot. Share w / fun F 685- utilities, 1st — dep. only 682- sunroof. Needs cosmetic work, SPECIAL LONG DISTANCE On-Site Training growing firm .. Career op­ 5070______. 9413 portunities for advancement runs great! Call before 2:00 or RATES TO APARTMENTS FOR NEXT Summer sublet ocean DP limited only by your ability to after 10:30 pm, M-Th, any time L.A. CONCERTS. SPORTS. HUMAN RELATIONS INSTITUTE YEAR I one,two, three 4 openings for fun people I perform. This is a permanent Fri, Sat, Sun. $1500. OBO. CHIPPENDALES 5200 Hollister Avenue 968-4426.______FÖR bedrooms. Studio new Call Bor 685-3011 position for a serious ambitious couches, new paint. For Santa Barbara, CA 93111 RESERVATIONS AND Summer sublet for 1 person individual. Send resume in SPRINGSTEEN'S promotional listings and info come to Del (805)967-4557 INFORMATION available. Nice rmmt/near confidence to: MAS 829 Via Pink Cadillac 1500 or B/O. 685- Playa Rentals office at 6531 CALL 968-7222 (24 hours) beach, flex, dates 968-4429 Alondra Camarillo, CA 93010. 4915 Kara or 968-9950, Su. Sabado Tarde no. 18. 1 6 Wednesday, May 15,1985 Daily Nexus

S* Class Discusses Abortion... & (Continued from fron t p age) a t e « » candidates on the basis of a variety of political issues is based on populist theory. The new right “is willing to change colors, willing to change hats, willing to change titles, willing to change to get ahead, because they see themselves where they are, know where they are going and Cakes.. Pastries are using whatever means available to get there,” Gemma Since 1948 said. SPECIAL OFFERS: Current conservatives use “whatever vehicle works in getting them where they want to go, which is mainstream Strawberry Shortcake America, which is mainstream politics, and it has certainly Cherry/Strawberry Tarts worked in the last few years,” he added. Gemma fielded questions and fervent arguments from Variety Muffins the students in the class with skill he said he has acquired Made with fresh fruit and honey from scratch through constant defense of his controversial stance. 5784 Hollister One student asked if he could feel comfortable taking a 7 AM-6 PM WEEKDAYS position that affected women, without the experience of Peter Gemma speaks with students after his 8 AM - 5 PM SATURDAYS facing a decision whether or not to have an abortion per­ 967-2601 sonally. lecture in Walter Capps’ religion and politics “ Half of the victims are male,” he retorted. “ One does ClaSS. MITCH VICINO/Nmua not have to be part of the problem to know that there is a problem.” - mother for nine months or more? Well, why punish the Another asked whether he condoned the bombing of unborn child?” abortion dines by some pro-lifers. Capps, who has made a tradition of inviting controversial in his first motion picture “ Both sides have experienced violence,” he said. “ The people to speak to his classes, had been apprehensive about first bombing was of a pro-life clinic here in Southern having Gemma on campus. The emotional and con­ California.” troversial abortion topic does not seemingly lend itself to a “ What about a woman’s right to an abortion after rape?” classroom setting, Capps said. Gemma, however, said he HELP SUPPORT another challenged. enjoyed the chance to challenge students with his views, WORLD HUNGER “ It is a matter of a trade off,” he said. “ Why punish the and to be challenged by theirs. WEEK MAY 15 6,8,10 & 12 I.V. Theater Legislators Protest New Oil Lease Ran... $3/$2 with can good Sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha (Continued from pg.6) the drilling.” Sphinxmen and ASUCSB. proposed and the conditions they proposed to drill under.” The Department of the Interior does not believe there w ill An increase in the amount of time between lease sales was be any negative environmental impacts from the lease one beneficial aspect of the plan, he said. “ This way, we sales. “There’s no harm to the environment... if there is a have more time to evaluate the consequences of each lease, chance of endangering the habitants, those areas are and prepare for on-shore development that accompanies withdrawn from the sales process,” Heimberger said.

Fitness Professionals — Improve Your Teaching Skills UCSB Extension, in cooperation with the Department of Physical Activities and Recreation, is offering two workshops to help you maximize your effectiveness as a fitness instructor. Teaching Skills for Fitness Professionals Experts with solid training and extensive program experience will offer innovative ideas to supplement existing fitness programs. When & Where: Saturday, 8:30am-6:00pm, June 1; Room 2111, Robertson Gym, UCSB; $75 / $50 UCSB students with I.D. Teaching Aerobic Exercise Includes professionally choreographed routines, lectures on exercise, physiology, injury prevention, exercise techniques, business tips, and simulated class *2500 off 14K instruction and evaluation. When & Where: Sunday, 9:00am-4:00pm, June 2 & Saturday, 9:00am-5:00pm, June 8; Room 2111, Robertson Gym, UCSB; $75 / $50 UCSB students with $1500 off 10K I.D. For further information, please call 961-4200. GOLD COLLEGE RINGS

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