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UCSB Chancellor to Answer Allegations in Statement Today

By Steven Oxer Campus Editor

Chancellor Robert Huttenback is expected to issue a statement this morning answering a UCSB Academic Senate report that reportedly alleges he has spent thousands of dollars of university funds in home im­ provements. UCSB sources believe that amount exceeds $20,000, but Huttenback said he could not estimate how much university money was used in the improvements. Huttenback has already received the confidential report, which was instigated by the senate’s Committee on Educational Policy and Academic Planning after Vice Chancellor Raymond Sawyer resigned in January. The chancellor declined to address specific allegations contained in the report. CEPAP Chair Robert Odette, a UCSB chemical and nuclear engineering professor, declined to comment about the report or a letter he and eight other faculty members sent to UC President David Gardner earlier this month. The letter suggested that Huttenback con­ sider resigning. “ I love this place. I really want to work through these problems in a way that’s best for the in­ stitution,” Odette said. Administrative sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said the report contains a number of facts, TERRENCE IRELAND/Nmi» including the alleged misappropriation of funds for the One of approximately 50 demonstrators protesting U.S. aid to Nicaraguan contras plants a symbolic c ro s s on remodeling of Huttenback’s kitchen. the front lawn of the Santa Barbara National Guard headquarters. Carrying two flag-draped coffins and The chancellor explained his use of university money. crosses bearing Nicaraguan names, the group marched Saturday from a De La Guerra Plaza rally, w h ic h “ There’s a difference, I think, between upkeep and featured UCSB Lecturer Jerry Fresia and chicano studies Professor Mario Garcia. The march continued up capital improvements,” Huttenback said, adding that several blocks of State Street and back, ending at the plaza.______funds were used for both capital improvements and upkeep. According to the chancellor, systemwide ad­ ministrators were aware of the expenditures before the Poor Support Shuts Homeless Shelter report was completed. He said his home is used for The shelter service provides food and a There has been little community support, entertaining on behalf of the university and added he By Dana Anderson place to sleep for women with children, said Johnson, who commended the few called for the internal audit. Staff Writer students and others who cannot afford student groups that have gotten involved “ I asked the university auditor to come down and look housing or who are between jobs, Johnson with the shelter. “ I.V. seems to be shutting at it (records of expenditures) and he did. He made The University Religious Center will said. The URC normally gives the shelter its eyes to the problem,” be said. some recommendations and these will be acted on,” terminate its shelter program May 31 as a residents 30 to 60 days to find a job or other Shelter operators are looking at run-down Huttenback said. result of poor facilities and little community housing, and only accepts those who have houses in the Deveraux/West Campus area The audit report was submitted to Ronald Brady, UC support, according to shelter officials. definite plans to improve their situation, he as possible shelter sites, but have been senior vice president of administration. “ That whole “ They (URC directors) don’t feel it’s been added. unable to identify the owner of the property, thing has sort of been settled,” Huttenback said, conducive to their (URC’s) well-being,” The shelter is only open from 10 p.m. to 6 Johnson said. “ There are a couple of describing the charges as “ miniscule.” shelter Co-manager Bill Johnson said. a.m. and lacks showers and phones that abandoned or disused houses, but we have He said the expenses are barely mentioned in the The URC Board of Directors realizes the could be used to seek jobs and housing, been unable to determine what the CEPAP report. UCSB sources said the chancellor may need for a shelter, but feels that they have Johnson explained. Shelter residents must availability is.” be asked to reimburse the UC for some of the im­ “ reached the point where it’s beyond our sleep on the floor, and cannot use the Vice Chancellor Ed Birch said he was provements. capability to meet those needs,” Johnson facilities during the day or store things “ almost positive” that the university uses Huttenback said repayment was a possibility although said. there, he added. the houses for storage space or art studios if neither Gardner or Brady has officially made such a The program began in winter 1984 and URC officials are now looking for a new they are uninhabited. request. “ If we are not in conformity with the UC was established on an ongoing basis nearly location that will meet the needs of those The United Way maintains a program to regulations, we will place ourselves in conformity,” he a year ago, Johnson said. The URC board who use the shelter. “ We need community assist shelters, and may be able to give the said. intended to close the shelter March 31, but support to find another location,” Johnson shelter enough money to lease or buy a UCSB sociology department Chair Richard Flacks Johnson persuaded them to keep it open on a said. “ The problem is a community building. The grant application has not been (See HUTTENBACK, p.9) month-to-month basis. problem, not a URC problem.” completed yet, Johnson added. Germans End Protest March at U.S. Embassy

By Eddte Bandars anti-U.S. slogans throughout the march and began chanting blocked the entrance to the embassy. Police fired warning “ International Solidarity” while moving past the Nicaraguan shots more than five times during the protest, provoking boos Foreign Correspondent and Vietnamese embassies (which are adjacent to one another and shouts of “ pig” from the demonstrators. After each in Bonn). warning shot, demonstrator organizers asked the police to BONN, WEST GERM ANY — In one of the largest anti- Carrying signs reading, “ Today Libya, tomorrow us,” and leave, evoking a stronger response from the crowd than the American demonstrations since 1983, more than 30,000 West waving American flags painted with black skull and anti-American rhetoric. Germans turned out Saturday afternoon nationwide to protest crossbones, protesters of all ages packed in near the embassy Once in front of the embassy, organizers had trouble last week’s U.S. bombing of Libya. to criticize the U.S. attack. beginning the speeches as several different Arab groups Approximately 10,000 demonstrators in the capital city of Bonn’s subway system spilled over with demonstrators waved the Libyan flag and shouted through megaphones to Bonn marched to the U.S. Embassy through cold and making their way to the protest and traffic was blocked from fight for the crowd’s attention. sometimes rain to condemn “U.S. state terrorism” and the streets for several hours during the march. After the disruption, speakers sharply criticized the United “ Yankee imperialism.” Police estimated the crowd at 4,000 to 5,000, but organizers States’ aggressive policies around the world and pledged that Although the demonstration focused mainly on the U.S. claimed 40,000. Most West German newspapers estimated the “ War and violence would never again come from German attack against Libya, there was an overwhelming emphasis crowd in Bonn at 10,000. soil.” against aggressive U.S. foreign policy, including U.S. support Four people were taken into custody by police during the Several protesters called for the end of West German par­ of the contras in Nicaragua and the U.S. buildup of nuclear four-hour protest. Two people suspected of being involved in ticipation in NATO and demanded that U.S. bases and missiles arms. One group at the demonstration also distributed terrorist activities were later released. One demonstrator was be removed from the country. At least 20 Americans, carrying literature against the apartheid government of South Africa. injured while resisting arrest and two officers were hurt a sign reading “Americans against imperialism,” par­ The demonstration began in front of Bonn City Hall with during the protest, Bonn police said. ticipated in the demonstration. approximately 5,000 participants. Demonstrators shouted More than 100 officers in riot gear escorted the march and (See BONN, p.4) 2 Monday, April 21,1966 Daily Nexus

World Nation Stati Khadaf/s Son Still American Officials California Officials Hospitalized After Say Attack on Libya Tighten Security at V U.S. Military Action Scared Col. Khadafy Airports and Bases

TR IPO LI, L IB Y A — Col. Moammar Khadafy’s four-year-old WASHINGTON — Key administration officials believe that LOS ANGELES — Police have been deployed to create an son has left the hospital where he was treated for injuries last week’s bombing raid on Col. Moammar Khadafy’s obvious presence at Los Angeles International Airport as a suffered in the U.S. air raid, but his three-year-old brother headquarters frightened the Libyan leader, emboldened his deterrent to terrorists and assurance to travelers, Mayor remains hospitalized, the boys’ doctor said Sunday. enemies in his own country and put renewed pressure on Tom Bradley said Sunday. Khadafy escaped injury when U.S. warplanes struck his America’s European allies to combat terrorism. “ Airport staff have tightened the screws by giving airport Bab al-Aziziya Barracks at 2 a.m. Tuesday, but his 15-month- At the same time, however, the same officials expect the personnel special briefings, putting additional staff on duty, old adopted daughter Hana died of injuries, Libyan officials United States may well be prompted to strike again. especially high-visibility uniformed officers, and increasing say. “ We’re not looking for a pretext to hit him again,” one communications with various local and federal agencies and The Libyan leader has been seen in public several times source said, “ but I think we just know the problem isn’t over. with the airlines,” Bradley told reporters. since the raid, but has not held a news conference. It may be that Khadafy is weaker because of what we did, Bradley’s announcement was typical of local reaction to Dr. Ali Mugdani took journalists to see Khadafy’s son and that’s all the more reason to keep after him.” fear of terrorism in the aftermath of the U.S. raid on Libya. Kamis in a Tripoli children’s hospital on Sunday. The boy’s The officials, who were involved in administration policy Other airports and especially Southern California’s many head was completely bandaged, and only his eyes were making in the weeks leading up to President Reagan’s military bases have tightened security. visible. He was hooked up to several monitors, a throat tube decision to launch the bombing raid, agreed to discuss their International businesses are also advising employees and an intravenous tube, and did not speak during the brief view of its effects only on condition they not be identified. about risks of travel. visit by journalists. Khadafy’s drop from public view immediatley after the “ We are sparing no effort to make the airport safe,” said Mugadimi, a British-trained physician, declined to give the attack and subsequent appearances only on television, rather Johnnie Cochran, head of the city board of Airport Com­ boy’s medical condition. But the three-year-old looked than in the streets of Tripoli, “ suggest that he’s very missioners, who joined Bradley at a news conference at the around and appeared alert. scared,” one official said. “ He’s worried about assassination Tom Bradley International Terminal. The doctor said Kamis’ brother, four-year-old Seph al- attempts, let alone us knowing where he might be. He ob­ “ Secure, sensitive protection to travelers to Los Angeles is Arab, has been discharged, but did not say when. Khadafy viously feels that we’re going after him.” a primary priority,” Cochran said, also noting the im­ and his wife Safia have four other sons and one daughter. The officials said the raid was carefully aimed at portance of tourism to Southern California’s economy. Libyan officials also took reporters to the Al-Jalah Khadafy’s revolutionary guard and “ his political base of Bradley said he was “ satisfied and confident in the ability Hospital, a separate facility, to see other patients wounded in support, as opposed to the regular military.” of the airport and the Los Angeles Police Department, the American attack. working in well-coordinated fashion with the airlines and Many patients were badly cut by fragments, some from federal agencies, to identify any potential threats to the head to foot. Some patients’ eyes were swollen almost shut. security of the airport and to deal with those threats ex­ Doctors said all the patients were civilians. Body of Hostage Flown to U.S. peditiously.” for Forensic Exam and Burial Marcos Admits to Owning U.S. Soviet Leader Gorbachev Says WASHINGTON — The body of Peter Kilburn, the American kidnap victim killed last week reportedly in retaliation for Property in Examiner Interview He Wants to Meet with Reagan the U.S. air raid on Libya, was flown to Andrews Air Force Base near Washington on Sunday and taken for forensic SAN FRANCISCO — Former Philippine President Fer­ POTSDAM, EAST GERMANY — Soviet leader Mikhail S. tests, a State Department spokesman said. dinand E. Marcos has “ confirmed” for the first time that he Gorbachev said Sunday that he was willing to meet President The body of the San Francisco native was discovered owns property in the United States, valued at more than S3 Reagan this year if the United States changed policies he Tuesday with those of two Britons in Lebanon’s central million, it was reported Sunday. charged were poisoning relations between the superpowers. mountains, along wth a note saying they had been A copyright story in the San Francisco Examiner, Speaking to reporters at Potsdam, site of the 1945 Allied “ executed” by the Arab Revolutionary Cells to avenge the following an interview at Marcos’ rented exile home in conference on Germany, Gorbachev said “ the meeting (with U.S. attack against Libya the night before. Honolulu, also quoted the deposed leader as saying he owns Reagan) can take place if the United States realizes that it is State Department spokesman Bruce Ammerman said land in the Philippines valued at $25 million. Marcos said the necessary to take this path.” Kilburn’s body “ has arrived and is being sent for a forensic property “ was bought for me without my authorization.” “ But if it (Am erica) goes on acting as it is today, trying to exam, but I don’t know where. When and if a forensic ID is Marcos told the newspaper properties of his in New Jersey poison the atmosphere, this will throw a shadow over any made, a statement will be issued. ” were bought for his two children with “.money borrowed from future meeting,” the Soviet Communist Party chief said. “ If Kilburn was librarian at the American University of Beirut friends and some of our own.” One home is estimated to be it (the summit) is to happen, a better atmosphere is for 20 years until he disappeared on Dec. 3,1984. worth $3 million, the other $130,000, he said. necessary.” He had not been seen in public since, although Tim Kilburn, “ That’s about the only property we have in the United Gorbachev did not elaborate, but he appeared to be Peter Kilburns’s nephew, said the family had heard from States I can think of,” Marcos told a reporter. The specific referring to last week’s U.S bombing raids on Libya and unidentified sources that he was still alive until this week. sites of the properties were not reported. recent U.S. underground tests of nuclear weapons. On Marcos and his family have been accused by the new Friday, Gorbachev told the East German Communist Party government of Corazon Aquino of taking an estimated $5 congress those actions and the “ increased (U.S> threats” Researcher: Blacks Advancing billion out of the country during his 20-year rule. against Nicaragua demonstrated that the United States was “ We can’t talk about the facts of each case because of following a “ militaristic and aggressive” policy that could Fastest Through Armed Forces lawsuits,” Marcos told the Examiner. “ But all this talk about damage U.S.-Soviet relations. Texas and California, it’s ridiculous ... I have never stolen White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan said Sunday WASHINGTON — Blacks have been more successful moving money from piy people.” the United States expected Gorbachev to “ live up to his up the career ladder into leadership positions in the armed word” and meet with Reagan this year. forces that in any other major segment of U.S. society, ac­ The two men agreed at their Geneva summit in November cording to a Northwestern University sociologist. to meet this year in the United States. No date has been set. Although racial tensions still exist in the military, the Weather services — notably the Army — have made greater strides Regan, interviewed on the NBC television program “ John toward equality than most of the civilian sector, says Mostly sunny days and clear nights. Highs in the mid- McLaughlin: One on One,” said he believed the meeting had sociologist Charles C. Moskos, who specializes in the 70s; lows in the mid-40s. been “ postponed more than canceled.” military. TIDES Moskos, who is white, says he has tracked race relations in Hightide Lowtide Gorbachev made his remarks in Potsdam in response to a the Army since 1956, when he was drafted for a two-year Apr. 21 1:13 a.m. 1.0 reporter’s question. He spoke in Russian, and his comments hitch. 7:07 a.m. 4.8 1:24 p.m. 0.0 were translated by reporters fluent in the language. “ Blacks proportionate to their numbers in the general 7:41 p.m. 5.1 society have achieved more positions of leadership in the SUN ■ Gorbachev has been in East Berlin for the party congress armed forces than in any part of our society,” he said in a Sunrise Sunset since Wednesday and is expected to return to Moscow on telephone interview from his office in Evanston, Illinois. Apr. 21 5:22 a.m. 6:37 p.m. Tuesday. Sunday wits his first day away from the congress, The U.S. active-duty force of 2.1 million includes about which ends today. 400,000 blacks.

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explosion is known. The last Titan rocket, launched at By Doug Arellanos Vandenberg in August, also exploded. 4 A S E R V E Assistant County Editor A command post was formed at the Santa Barbara sheriff’s office to coordinate emergency services, but A Titan 34-D rocket booster with a spy satellite was disbanded later Friday, said Marilyn Fujiyoshi, an T V C O P IE S payload burst into flames seconds after launch at assistant to Supervisor Torn Miyoshi, whose district Vandenberg Air Force Base Friday morning, sending a includes Lompoc and Santa Maria. 8% X I I -NO MINIMUM Yes, we are lowering our self-serve copy price by 1/24. Quality large, toxic mushroom cloud over parts of northern Although no evacuation was ordered for the town of copies on Savin 5030, multiple function copiers and Xerox Santa Barbara County. Casmalia, four miles from the explosion site, half the Marathons. Come in and Save. More than three hours later, the cloud, composed of residents decided to leave on their own, said longtime unspent liquid fuel, moved out to sea, forcing Casmalia resident Jerry Corlew. evacuations of North County areas, oil rigs and Anacapa “ It scared (residents) half to death,” Corlew said. Island. “ We just took it upon ourselves to get the hell out.... ""Altern ative Vandenberg officials are investigating the possibility They say there’s no need for concern, but living here you that rubber sealant O-ring joints, a suspected cause of begin to doubt what the government says,” Corlew n C O P Y S H O P the Challenger disaster, are responsible for the ex­ added. 6540 PARDALL ISLA VISTA 968 1055 plosion, Air Force representatives said at a news con­ Casmalia residents Nick and Angie Inniter first saw ference Saturday. the cloud as they drove home from Santa Maria. “ We Other leads in the investigation, including sabotage, both looked back and there was a big white cloud with a are being explored. red top to it. The first thing I thought about was, ‘Oh no. Debris from the rocket ignited several brush fires, Khadafy has the bomb,” ’ Nick Irmiter said. damaged the launch pad and stopped north-south rail Corlew said, “ I looked out my front window and SPEND THE service along Southern Pacific’s coastal route. there’s this mushroom cloud. I look in the backyard and The space shuttle and the Titan rocket are the nation’s there’s a toxic waste dump. I thought to myself, ‘This primary space vehicles, and now both programs have isn’t a very safe place to live.’” HAPPIEST HOURS been marred by explosions. Air Force officials say no Vandenberg Air Force Base is about 45 miles from Isla new Titan launches will occur until the cause of Friday’s Vista. AT Demonstrators Asked to Remove All but Two Shanties from Plaza %

Chancellor Ed Birch, Lt. John allowed to remain for University cuntinu By Larry Speer ' MacPherson, Assistant Dean of Day due to concerns that it might Staff Writer Students Joe Navarro and Lt. Bob interfere with other activities taking Hart all gave their assistance, Ricci place in Storke Plaza. Friday af­ Although students and community said. ternoon a group of demonstrators members continued to protest Though some protesters said they met with representatives of the against apartheid and other forms of could not help take the shantytown police department and the Dean of MONDAY HAPPY HOURS oppression during UCSB’s Super down because of their “ strong at­ Students Office to discuss its con­ 99C SOL BEER • 3:30 onwards Saturday open house, they agreed tachment” to it, others joined in its tinued existence, Hart said. COMPLIMENTARY MINI TOSTADAS • 3:30-6pm with campus police and ad­ removal along with die help of “ We tried to come up with a way to Amazing Mathias the Magician • 6-9pm ministrators to remove all but two Facilities Management, she ex­ let them make their statement shanties from Storke Plaza Sunday plained. “ We basically knew it had without interfering with the things morning. to come down soon,” she said. “ It’s that have been planned for the last TUESDAY HAPPY HOURS The two shanties will remain “ as a still a really good educational tool.” four months for Super Saturday,” he $1.50 PLAIN MARGARITAS • 3:30-9pm reminder of what’s gone on before... Though no vigils or activities are said. The best possible solution and the struggle that is still going planned, Ricci said some students seemed to be its relocation to the COMPLIMENTARY MINI BEEF TACOS • 3:30-6pm on,” said student activist Trish will probably still gather in the two fountain, he said. Amazing Mathias • 6-9pm Ricci, adding that she hopes the shanties and will be there to answer Some protesters were unhappy cardboard and wood structures will questions for interested students. with this decision. “ The police said remain for the rest of the year. The shantytown’s presence on we had to put all the shanties in the WEDNESDAY HAPPY HOURS According to Ricci, the shan­ campus during Super Saturday fountain or we could have none at $2.50 ICED TEAS e 3:30-9pm tytown was removed in a “ spirit of events was “ especially effective,” all,” student activist Brad Loel said. COMPLIMENTARY BEAN & CHEESE CHIMIS • 3:30-6pm cooperation.” Ricci said. “ A lot of students were Loel likened the relocation to the Amazing Mathias • 6-9pm When it finally came time to move asking questions ... I didn’t see a predicament of the people in South the last two shanties from the single bad reaction.” Africa, Big Mountain, Central fountain to the plaza, Dean of Questions arose late in the week as America and Indonesia. “ We’ve THURSDAY HAPPY HOURS Students Leslie Lawson, Vice to whether the shantytown would be (See SHANTYTOWN, p.12) $2.50 MAI-TAIS, BLUE HAWAIIS,“ TROPICALS"• 3:30-9pm COMPLIMENTARY POTATO SKINS

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BLOOD DRIVE TODAY \ Ucen Pavillion s p n r n m 11-4 PM ö n m g • a a n c m g Sponsored by A.S. Community Affairs Board & Los Curanderous 683-2577 V 5918 HOLLISTER 4 Monday, April 21,1986 Daily Nexus ‘W OODSTOCK’S Officials Announce Intercollegiate Football

By Scott Channon Although a formal decision was expected one to two Sports Editor weeks ago, campus officials delayed any announcement TIZZA in order to square out the team’s budget. p r e s e n t s ... THE TAR SIDE By GARY LARSON According to Droscher, the team’s total budget will be *t'2l © 1986 Universal Press Syndicate Campus officials publicly announced UCSB’s decision $92,000, funded mostly by the students, who voted last to field an intercollegiate football program for the 1967 April to tax themselves $1.50 a quarter to provide $65,000 season at a press conference Friday morning. a year. The rest of the money will come from fund­ Calling it the “least well-kept secret of this year,” raisers and community support. Chancellor Robert Huttenback made the official an­ 1971 Gaucho Gridiron Club president Bill Blythe ex­ nouncement before local media in the Events Center plained that UCSB football fans in the community are Founder’s Room. “ It’s going to be a lot more fun to “ ready to donate to the program.” watch us play universities, rather than the ‘Tijuana Community support has played a part in the team’s Tornadoes,’” he joked. budget for the past three years. A petition signed by Huttenback and Athletic Director The budget includes coaches’ salaries, although the Ken Droscher will be sent to the National Collegiate staff will not be paid for full-time work. Head Coach Athletic Association and the Pacific Coast Athletic Mike Warren, a star linebacker at UCSB in the late Association. Droscher said he expects approval from 1960s, will continued to teach in the morning at Lompoc both the NCAA and the PCAA. High School. Vice Chancellor of Student and Community Affairs Eld Three years ago, a group of students formed a club Birch added, “ We see football contributing to thé other team in hope of regaining an intercollegiate program. (intercollegiate) programs. There will not be a shifting UCSB dropped its first intercollegiate football program of funds over to intercollegiate football. We see football in 1971. as a contributor to our ability to generate enthusiasm One of the students was graduate Brad Tisdale. “ It’s into the other programs as well.” been a long time coming,” Tisdale said. “ It took a lot of When asked about next year’s Homecoming game, teamwork to do it. Everybody had to do their part, along Droscher joked, “ We have a team from Anchorage with the students, to make it happen.” coming in.” “ I hope the students enjoy it,” he added. “ It’s for “ And we can guarantee the team will be on time,” them.” Birch added.

“ The European reaction has been very complicated,” he said. BONN But many West Germans, even ‘You call this a niche?” those who did not participate in the (Continued from front page) Saturday protest, claim the U.S. Some American students at­ action has brought anti- tending West German universities Americanism in West Germany to heavily criticized actions taken by its highest level since the 1983 President Reagan and condemned stationing of cruise missiles here. n o the Libyan bombing as “ totally Both the embassy spokesman and ineffective.” West German police said there had “Although Khadafy is terrible, not been as large a demonstration MOVIES violence was not the answer,” said against the United States since 1983. University of Wisconsin student Dan Since the attack on Libya, Kunkle, who carried a sign with an demonstrations have been ongoing arrow labeling him as an “ ashamed in West German cities, including MORE MOVIES American.” Frankfurt, Hamburg, West Berlin FOR No University of California and at the University of Goettingen, TH AN EVER students were known to have par­ where approximately 60 UC students ★ NEW RELEASEES with this ad ticipated in the demonstration. are now studying. Reg. $2.36 A spokesman for the U.S. Em­ Three demonstrations of ap­ ★ OLD FAVORITES expires 4/27/86 bassy said he had no comment on the proximately 300 to 400 people were STOP IN SOON AND protest. When asked if the demon­ held in Goettingen last week. CHECK OUT OUR stration represented the average Protests were held simultaneously GREAT SELECTION THE i n 6530-B PARDALL | West German’s opinion, he said the in other European capitals including RENTAL H ISLA VISTA sentiment there was hard to define. Rome, London, and Madrid. iOWPLAYII NETWORKS 685-78791

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FREE ENGRAVING If pen purchased at UCSB BOOKSTORE from now until May 9. NOTE: Allow 4 weeks for free engraving. A special $5.00 charge for rush orders. Daily Nexus Monday, April 21,1966 5 Super Saturday Informs and Entertains Potential Gauchos ‘WOODSTOCK’S “ But once we gave them tours of the By Dana Anderson dorms and advised them of the Staff Writer and status of the waiting list and to keep Mark Andrew Teriesky meeting established deadlines, they Reporter calmed down,” he said. Overall, visiting students and Although prospective freshman their parents were enthusiastic Scott Hanson found the campus’s about UCSB and seemed to have Super Saturday open house “ fun and many questions answered and fears informative,” his concern about the allayed by the open house. “ I heard housing shortage on campus and in it’s the third best (academically) UC Isla Vista left questions as to school and closing in on UCLA pretty whether he would attend UCSB. fast,” said Nancy Leggat, a visiting “The INSIGHT program ad­ parent from Thousand Oaks. “ It’s dressed the housing situation well, the friendliest campus we’ve visited; but since I’m 730 on the waiting list, Everyone has been cheerful and it doesn’t look good,” he explained. offered help.” Hanson was one of 12,000 visitors Sophomores Debbie Paquio, and participants who converged on Aracele Zamora and Lorena Vega, UCSB this Saturday for the cam­ from Hueneme High School in Ox­ pus’s largest annual public relations nard, came to enjoy the non­ push. university attractions of Super According to Tropicana Gardens Saturday, such as the food fair, as Resident Assistant Chris Grant, who well as to get an early start on their worked at the off-campus housing college plans. booth Saturday, many of the visiting “ Students here look like they want students and parents were con­ to be here, unlike other places we’ve cerned about the housing shortage. been, like Cal Lutheran where the Off-campus tours were popular as students don’t seem as happy and a way for visitors to familiarize up,” Zamora said. themselves with available housing The international food fair, options. “ We came to look into featuring foods from several % t housing,” said Sue Selman of Irvine. cultures — as well as the Eastwind \* “ That seems to be the major Chinese Lion Dance Company from S s problem here.” Los Angeles — was the center of Grant said mothers were “ the most of the attention during the day. most panicked” about tight housing. (See SUPER SATURDAY, p.8)

‘OUR ART IS THE CUT” * A ddi coat per MEN-WONEN extra topping * h fM . W am -A M M i. SASSOON «RAMMTE CAREFREE HAIRCUT 6QOO • Specializing in Perms Also • ^ m » »«wert win m mww M IL 964-1476 9 6 8 - 6 9 6 9 HOURS: HMDS & LADIES HAIR FASHIONS sm imm. m, mm LUNCH: 11:90-3 DINNER: 3 PM-1 AM 2 Blocks South of Fairview, across from Hope N’ Hagen’s. FRI & SAT tM 2 AM ■ OPEN MON. th ru SAT.— — — — FREE DELIVERY Make Your Opinion Count! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! Tuesday April 22 and Wednesday April 23 • On Campus

TUTORING SERVICES BALLOT MEASURE The “Tutoring Services" ballot initiative - if approved - would cost each undergraduate student $1.80 per quarter and would allow the Tutorial Center to provide individual and drop-in tutoring for undergraduate students not currently eligible under university criteria. Individual tutoring ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ would consist of tutors meeting regularly with students to address the specific objectives of a given class. Tutors would help students to clarify course concepts, stimulate thinking, explore solutions to specific problems, encourage independent work and prepare for up-coming exams. Drop-in tutoring would be primarily for students who did not need extensive help in a given course but were having difficulty understanding some particular concept, problem or aspect of their course Earth Day Rally m aterial. Approximately 60% of the funds generated by the initiative would be used for individual April 22 ★ Tuesday tutoring in both lower division and upper division courses. Individual tutors would be assigned to students enrolled in language courses as well as to students who demonstrated a high need in Noon • Storke Plaza other course areas. (Students at the junior and senior levels with a cumulative g.p.a. of 3.00 or better would not be eligible for individual tutoring but would be permitted to use drop-in tutoring services.) Small group tutorials would also be formed whenever appropriate. Thirty-five percent of allocated funds would be used for drop-in tutoring in the math-science-engineering and social SPEAKERS: sciences and humanities areas. Thus, drop-in tutors would be available in selected courses in ROD NASH anthropology, biology, chemistry, computer science, economics, engineering, English, math, physics, political science, psychology, sociology and statistics. Drop-in tutoring would be available MARC McGINNES from 9:00 AM-9:00 PM Mondays - Thursdays, and from 9:00 AM-5:00 PM on Fridays. The money generated from the tutoring initiative could conceivably serve from 1000-1500 students annually. Ninety-five percent of initiative funds would be used for direct tutoring ser­ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ vices. Five percent of the funds would be used to hire a night-time receptionist. Virtually all of the ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ funds from the ballot initiative jwould go into students pockets since all tutors as well as the part- time receptionist would be UCSB students. ¡ Paid Political Advertisement ; 6 Monday, April 21,1986 Daily Nexus

Daily Nexus A.S. Election Endorsements External Vice President: AS. President: Internal Vice President: Sharlene Weed Doug Yates Mikhael Smith The office of Associated Students external vice Student government at UCSB desperately needs a A.S. internal vice presidential candidate Mikhael president is no training ground for someone un­ shot in the arm, and Doug Yates is the only can­ Smith brings his innovation and unconventional at­ familiar with the world of UC student politics. And didate who offers the energy and vision to move in titudes wherever he goes, whether it's to protest Sharlene Weed is no newcomer. the right direction. against oppression or to cut through stifling UC For a number of years Weed has shown her Through his activism Yates has shown his ability to bureaucracy. commitment and concern for student government. motivate students toward change — a quality that Smith stresses education, not jtist the kind in the She is conscious of A.S.'s strengths as well as its his opponents are seriously lacking. Yates' strengths classroom, but the kind you get in the world. He will weaknesses, and is dedicated to the ideal that the include a philosophy of protest that challenges bring this to the job of A.S. internal vice president. He sum of individual student voices totals a stronger, students to confront difficult political and moral also is a candidate with the experience to do the job, more powerful student government as a whole. And issues. Time and again Yates has shown his sincerity not just with the ideas about how it should be done. she has set out to make that voice heard. through his actions; he is more than just a simple Now A.S. Student Lobby Annex director, Smith Though she appears soft-spoken, Weed is a protester. Yates uses unconventional methods as made impact on the campus political scene last year as bundle of strength and energy anxious to get back to strong motivating forces that attack student com­ an A.S Legislative Council member. He organized the work. She is not afraid to stand up for her beliefs - placency and get students to participate in highly successful Die-in rally and led a march on the or, as a representative, for her constituents' beliefs something that will raise their own consciousness, as chancellor. It was a march that symbolized the birth of — even if that means putting an intimidating ad­ well as that of other students. a peaceful and progressive activism on campus. ministrator or colleague in their place. But she also knows the rules of the game. With Granted, Yates has little formal experience in A.S. As Lobby director, Smith has sponsored or three years of A.S. experience and six months on the government. Wha£ A.S. needs, however, is not co-sponsored almost every protest, demonstration or I.V. Municipal Advisory Council behind her, Weed has another self-serving paper pusher, but rather a rally since he took over the office mid-year. That's in a good understanding of the internal structures that conscientious, committed and sincere leader who addition to traveling to Nicaragua to work with must be dealt with when a plan is ready to be put into will revive an unstable A.S., while stimulating in­ students there for peace with the U.S. action. novative and insightfgl thoughts and actions from a But what separates Smith from his opponents is not Unlike her opponent, Weed has proven to passive student populace. just his experience or grasp of the facts, it's his ability students her increasing commitment to A S. For this By his past desire to get involved with A.S., Yates to talk and listen to anyone without putting that job, where traveling, negotiating, and away-from- has proven he is is serious about turning A.S. into a person down. He cares. Administrators and students home representation are key, students need truly active, dynamic and successful organization. alike respond to his easy, non-confrontational manner. someone who is dependable and someone they can The very least we can do is give him the opportunity We urge a vote for Mikhael Smith (Michelle Smith, trust. We feel confident in Weed and endorse her for to try. as his name should appear on the ballot) in Tuesday external vice president. and Wednesday's election. No On Club Sports No On ÆS. Fee Change Too much. Too soon. Students should vote against the untried on the size of that increase. That's the essence of the club sports initiative, and unstable Associated Students cost-of- Arguments that this type of ex­ which is asking students to tax themselves $5 per living fee increase. If passed, this fee in­ perimental system will stabilize the A.S. V quarter to help fund the club sports program. crease will impose an ever-changing and bugdet are ridiculous. If students voted to Last year, club sports received an annual $10,000 most likely ever-increasing tax on students. increase their tax by a specific amount, budgetary boost through the allocation of Activities And that's without students getting a then A.S. would have a larger sum of Fees. If this latest initiative passes, the program will chance to say no to any changes. money to allocate per student. But that's o get an extra $225,000 annually, an increase of almost If students vote yes,‘ they Vote avvay their not the case. Instead, students are being 10 times its current budget of $27,808. That's too control over the size of their A.S. tax. As asked to increase this tax by an unspecific, much for club sports to ask for, especially considering the system now stands, students vote on yearly amount that is subject to change. the increase of one year ago. each1 A.S. fee increase. If this measure Add this to the uncertainties of enrollment- The only people who would benefit directly if the passes, students could only change their based calculations and the system T measure passes are the approximately 400 students fee size by revoking the new system and becomes highly unstable. A.S. predictions who participate in club sports. Sixty dollars over four then voting in a different one. And unlike for its yearly budget would be even less years should produce tangible rewards — more than other constitutional changes, this one will certain than they are now. just the acclaim successful club teams bring to the never come before the students for a E university. And more than- access to athletic en­ reaffirmation vote. In addition, next year's federal tax cuts tertainment and participation in club sports. will reduce financial aid and UC fees will For those who don't participate in club sports or Based on the Consumer Price Index, the jump. That means a higher financial burden enjoy UCSB athletics at all, there is no alternative. It fee will rise or drop with annual inflation. for low-income students as it is. They don't in A.S. elections isn't fair to ask these people to fund the few that With inflation almost invariably on the rise, need another uncontrollable burden. April 22 Er 23 choose to play on a club team. We urge a NO vote on students will almost invariably pay more of We urge a NO vote on the unneeded the club sports initiative. an A»S. fee each year — without a choice A.S. cost-of-living fee increase. Yes On EOP Lock-In Keep CalPIRG Funding Support Tutor Service

The D a i l y Nexus urges passage of the EOP con­ The benefits that students derive from CalPIRG's The tutoring services ballot initiative deserves stitutional lock-in because it will provide stability for a projects far outweigh the alleged inconveniences its approval because it will provide a direct and important needed program. fee may cause. We therefore urge a YES vote on the improvement to the quality of education at UCSB. Currently, A.S. allocates about 70 cents of each CalPIRG reaffirmation vote. Currently, it is financially impossible for the Tutorial student's annual $18 A.S. fee for the Educational CalPIRG, a student-directed public research and Center to provide services to everyone who needs Opportunity Program, but there have been attempts in consumer advocacy organization, relies heavily on help. Consequently, many students who do not meet the past by A.S. to reduce this amount. A con­ funds raised through a mandatory but refundable $3 the criteria are deprived of the opportunity for in­ stitutional lock-in would earmark this money, and fee from students. Without these funds, CalPIRG dividual help, and must either pay high prices for a deprive A.S. of the ability to reduce its allocation to would not be able to function as a statewide lobbying private tutor, or more likely, go without. It is a sad EOP. This will guarantee the EOP budget a stable organization and work on projects that are of general situation indeed when a student is willing and eager to funding source. It will not increase student fees at all, public interest, such as the Toxic Art Supplies bill, improve his or her education but is deprived of the but simply assure EOP that it will get its fair share of the bike and bank surveys, and voter registration. ability to do so. the A.S. pie, about $30,000 per year. About 50 percent of the students not interested in Some may argue that it is unfair for good students EOP provides services, such as personalized CalPIRG have requested refunds, a painless process to subsidize those who don't study, but this logic is counseling, free tutorial services, and short-term that takes a matter of minutes. Not many student faulty. First, students who don't take the time .to study loans, to both new and continuing students. Every activity fees assessed can offer that kind of option. are very unlikely to take the time to meet with a tutor, year, A.S. decides how much money the program will But even the students who request the fee waiver and second, everyone needs help with some course receive, and in the past, efforts have been made, for benefit from CalPIRG's projects as citizens. For those sometime. various reasons, to cut the EOP budget. These ser­ who have opted to pay the fee, CalPIRG has made it The money generated by this initiative will enable vices are too important to remain under bylaw lock-in worth their while. the center to provide drop-in tutoring to everyone. with A.S. CalPIRG is in the hands of the students — the English majors could get help on a Computer Science It is no secret that UCSB is not famous for its racial students have a lot of input and they receive many program they just can't get to work, and a science diversity. Minorities on campus are severely un­ benefits from CalPIRG's projects. Every two years, major could have someone look over the rough draft derrepresented, and most cannot depend on CalPIRG must earn its place on campus through a for an English assignment. With enrollment levels at payments from home. EOP provides services reaffirmation vote. This vote guarantees students a all-time highs, this extra service will help maintain and necessary to recruit and retain minority and low in­ direct voice in CalPIRG's existence on campus. Even increase the quality of education at UCSB at a minimal come students who, without programs like EOP, if a majority vote decides that CalPIRG stays, the cost. That's the beauty of this initiative. It will have a would probably be denied the bpportunity to obtain a dissenting minority still has the right to refuse to pay direct impact on the value of a UCSB education, higher education. A YES vote on the EOP con­ by requesting a refund. provide a service that is clearly needed, and cost very stitutional lock-in will ensure financial security for this The option to participate in CalPIRG is up to the little. very necessary program. individual. It doesn't hurt to have it, but it will be We urge a YES vote on the tutorial initiative. detrimental to lose it. Daily Nexus Monday, April 21»1966 7

Editors' Note: Today and tomorrow, the Nexus will continue to devote that readers will use the controversial opinions expressed here in space on the Opinion pages for pro and con opinions on th'e ballot measures preparation for voting this Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22-23. to be voted on in this week's Associated Students elections. It is our hope Where Will It End? Support Club Sports state champions, women's water polo was women's sports? What will happen to ______Tom Thurlow______Frank Rowe______ranked second last year and placed two the money left over? All these As was predicted, now that football members on the national team — to say questions have yet to be answered by Club Sport Teams* are asking for your has passed its measure that makes us nothing of our excellent lacrosse and cycling the club sports people. Maybe we'll support in the upcoming election. Why all pay it $1.50 per quarter, yet another teams, which afe always one of the top three find out after we give them our money. should the general student body tax itself group of students has asked us to foot $5.00 per quarter to support club sports? teams in the west. The list goes on and on. All The club sports might not realize it, another bill. But why think small? The There are many reasons: UCSB students can be proud of our but they could be setting a bad proponents of this measure don't want 1. Club sport teams are open to all UCSB "Tradition of Excellence" in club sports. precedent by which they, as students, $1.50 like football, or even $3.00 or students. Everyone can be a part of a top- will be hurt. Let's face it: not everyone 5. Club sports bring excellent sports $4.00. They want a grand total of $5.00 notch team. There are no cuts in club sports. at UCSB participates in club sports. competition to our campus. Throughout the per quarter! Can you believe it? $60 is If you have the desire to play - you can play. But if this measure passes we'll all have year you can see the fencing team compete what every UCSB student will pay 2. Many students who have the desire to to pay for them. Last year the football against the top teams in the nation; watch the during his or her stay here. And for play on a club sport team cannot afford to people got away with this by their best lacrosse west of the Mississippi, attend what: an occasional headline of a participate because each athlete pays almost argument that they could bring school the largest rugby tournament in the world, Frisby Team victory, or maybe a all of his or her own expenses. Currently spirit. If the Club Sports Measure etc. etc. In any given weekend UCSB rumour that someone's friend's registration fee income pays for less than 5 passes this year, who can tell what we students can enjoy the fine competition of roommate on the rowing team won a percent of the operating expenses for club will be asked for next year? Possibly a many club sport events. statewide competition. sport teams. The fee initiative would pay for "Greek Measure," which will ask us all 6. Many additional club sport teams would I don't want to belittle the efforts of for $10 each quarter to fund the the basics, giving all interested students the like to start if funds were available. Racket- our representatives on the playing opportunity to participate. fraternity and sorority system at ball, badminton, field hockey, and wrestling fields. On the contrary, their respective 3. What would the additional money be UCSB? Don't greeks promote school are just a few of the teams that are already victories have put UC Santa Barbara used for? 1. Transportation to competitions. spirit? How about a "Dormitory Ac­ organized and waiting to come "on board." on the map in all sorts of competitions. 2. Entry fees. 3. Officials (when the team tivities Measure," which would ask Students in these sports deserve a chance But the enormous amount of money hosts). 4. Team equipment. 5. Clinics and UCSB students to fund dorm activities too. In fact, we hope that any sport that has for which they're asking is just not instruction. to promote student unity? The list of enough interest should be able to become a worth it. The above items are basic and club teams exclusive groups asking for future club sport. Further, f t has been only recently cannot function without them. All club sport funding is limitless, but when these In surhmary, club sports are for everyone. that we have found out just who will athletes would still be responsible for fringe new measures come up, you can rest They bridge the gap between intramurals and decide how this money will be expenses such as their own food and lodging assured that even club sports par­ the athletic intercollegiate teams. UCSB has a distributed. A mysterious "club while on the road, personal equipment and ticipants will object, stating, "That's proud tradition of an excellent club sport council", consisting of representatives uniforms, and miscellaneous items such as not fair! We don't all participate in that program — we hope you will support it to from the club sports on campus, will training room supplies, etc. So you can see, activity! It provides school' spirit or make it even better. decide where the estimated $218,000 we are not asking for a "free ride" — just the unity? Baloney." in annual revenue will go. How will basics so we can get there and compete. Current club sport teams are: cycling, fencing, lacrosse, rowing, men’s So why don't we save each other rugby, sailing, snow ski racing, surfing, ultimate frisbee, women's water these representatives be chosen? Will 4. UCSB club sport teams are tremendously polo, and tournament waterskiing. Unless noted-all clubs have teams for the waste of time and money? Vote no uninvolved students be able to par­ successful. Surfing is reigning national both men and women. on this Club Sports Measure. - ticipate in deciding where our money Frank Rowe is a senior and af member of UCSB’s Tom Thurlow is a former A.S. vice champion, rugby is currently rated second in Rowing team. will go? Will equal funding go to president. the USA, skiing and rowing both were 1985

Approximately 60 percent of the funds generated by true education at a cost of only $1.80 per quarter. At the the initiative would be used for individual tutoring in both current private tutorial rates a single hour of tutoring Help For Students lower division and upper division courses. Individual costs more than an entire year of fees through this tutors would be assigned to students enrolled in service. ; .l ______Heidi Peyrefitte language courses as well as to students who demon­ The ballot measure to expand tutoring services to the The."Tutoring Services" ballot initiative, if approved strated a high rieed jn other course areas. (Students at general student population is a giant step in the right 4- would allow the Tutorial Center to provide individual the junior and senior levels with a cumulative gpa of 3.0 direction. It increases the number of students eligible to and drop-in tutoring for undergraduate students not or better would not be eligible for individual tutoring but receive free tutorial assistance, provides additional jobs currently eligible under university criteria. Individual would be permitted to use drop-in tutoring services.) to students in academic areas that relate directly to their tutoring would consist of tutors meeting regularly with Small group tutorials would also be formed whenever major, and uses student funds in a highly efficient students to address the specific objectives of a given appropriate. Thirty-five percent of allocated funds would manner. And, it allows us to have the very same tutoring class. Tutors would help students to clarify course be used for drop-in tutoring in the math-science­ services that other students-, including those at UC concepts, stimulate thinking, explore solutions to engineering and social sciences and humanities areas. Berkeley, already enjoy. specific problems, encourage independent work and The money generated from the tutoring initiative could Heidi Peyrefitte is a member of A.S. Legislative Council. prepare for upcoming exams. Drop-in tutoring would be conceivably serve from 1,000-1,500 students annually. primarily for students who did not need extensive help in Due to ever increasing enrollment and larger classes a given course but were having difficulty Understanding the UCSB educational experience is becming more some particular concept, problem or aspect of their impersonal. This tutorial program will enable students to No Tutor Tax course material obtain the personalized assistance that is necessary for a Stuart Wolfe

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The proponents of the Tutorial Center initiative want to tax every student and then redistribute much i f T LORP, PONT LET of the tax revenue to students with bad grades. I if y o u m e a n s m e , i m m VHS P00FUS ATHEIST suppose their philosophy is that students with good wmtfó a 600fV$.„ m w h e 's a b o u t t o h a u e , PRIEST? STEVE 1 Û CROAK... 0RIN6lN6flOT0FCH£R, HEFE TO PEUCfíTE SURGERY J TH E POOFUS RESERVES grades achieved their grades at the expense of S E E T H E ANPTH ER E'S 4 IS A N MORE RESPECT students who earn lesser grades. But this philosophy POOFUS. PRIEST IN 1D7Ht t o O M V O O M / ATHEIST. TH AN THAT, m w a is hogwash! It is unfair to tax students who study w it h h im . P O N T Y O U ? I hard, so that students who go out partying every weekend can get "free" tutoring after they get bad grades as a result of their partying. The proponents claim "Students at the junior and senior levels with a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or better would not be eligible for individual tutoring, but would be permitted to use drop-in tutoring services." The first problem with this claim is that it is economically misleading — no junior or senior with a GPA of 3.00 or better will be able to get any more tutoring (except on a "drop-in" basis) than he or she Doonesbury b y g a r r y tr u d e a u could have gotten privately before they had to pay into the tutoring pool. The second problem with the Qlaim is that even if all students could get back an equal amount of tutoring for each dollar they put in, they have no say as to what type of tutoring they receive (i.e., group, individual, drop-in, or even non­ university). If students have a 3.00 or better, they are authoritatively told wich kind of tutoring they will receive (drop-in). This policy is contradictory to free market systems which are composed of free choices and competition of different services. Further, since most students have a limited budget (and therefore a very limited budget for tutoring), it makes no sense to establish the UCSB Tutoring Center as a government monopoly. (Just look at the better telephone rates and services MCI and other com­ panies created once the government monopoly of AT&T was broken up.) Editors' Note: The April It, 1986 release of Doonesbury referred to James R. Harris in the context of Reagan administration officials Besides, why should students who study hard be "who left office amidst charges of unethical behavior or criminal wrongdoing." Mr. Harris should not have been on that list, and we taxed for earning good grades? apologize fo r including his name. Stuart Wolfe is a member of A.S. Legislative Council. 8 Monday, April 21,1986 Daily Nexus

Photos by: Sean Perrin Patricia Lau Jesse Adam

Super Saturday '86

financial aid, housing possibilities, campus Current UCSB students attending the day’s activities and orientation. festivities felt that the open house gave a good The highly publicized Oozeball tournament portrayal of the campus and its attributes, but SUPER SATURDAY drew a crowd of approximately 1,000 to the also that the day seemed somewhat artificial. (Continued from p.5) know that UCSB invests in an apartheid back UCen lawn. High attendance and par­ Robert Skripko, a volunteer at the Mortar “ It exposes people to something they’re not regime,” according to Coalition Against ticipation was also seen at the Buckminster Board’s food booth, saw the open house as “ the used to seeing,” said visitor Danya Wahlberg. Apartheid member Mitch Spindell. Fuller open house and “ World Game” in greatest thing in the entire year for having fun Santa Barbara resident Ada Lowry found the Visitors gave mixed opinions about the ap­ Robertson Gym. and raising money for your group at the same food fair and the Super Saturday program propriateness of the demonstration. In addition to several other talks, Vice time.” “ fantastic,” but the presence of activists’ “ They (protesters) are not as active as they Chancellor of Student Affairs Ed Birch ad­ shanties at the fair as “ completely out of are at Berkeley,” said Sherry Bell of dressed a full house at Campbell Hall, UCSB senior John Rice said Super Saturday place.” Lafayette. “ But I think it reflects a certain congratulating prospective students who were “ added to my appreciation of the tuiiversity, “ My daughters and I were eating lunch in diversity on campus and I don’t see any con­ accepted to UCSB. He called the incoming although a lot of it seems like only a facade.” front of the UCen and they were spray painting frontation.” freshman class “ the best we’ve ever had to UCSB senior Deadra Calmes agreed. “ Super coffins right there, not even caring that the Other parents also said the protesters had the deal with at UCSB. ” Saturday is a successful and lively event for fumes were bothering us,” Lowry said. right to their own opinions and were free to According to Birch, UCSB received over most people that come on campus, but it Constructed earlier in the week, the shan­ protest if they wanted to. 20.000 applications this year, with an average doesn’t represent the campus totally. tytown is a combination visual arts project and The main program for the open house was grade point of 3.5 and an average Scholastic “ Many groups or booths were shoved to the protest sponsored by various campus activist “INSIGHT,” a forum which gave incoming Aptitude Test score of 1120. Of those nearly back or side. A lot is happening on campus groups. Demonstrators appealed to “ all in­ students an idea of what to expect at UCSB. 10.000 were accepted and the administration politically, but things were arranged so parents coming freshmen, freshwomen and parents to Following the program were talks about expects close to 4,000 to enroll, he said. can’t see any radicalism,” she said. Daily Nexus Monday, April 21.1986 9

there,” Sprecher said. Sprecher explained that the chancellor is accountable HUTTENBACK to the UC president and the regents as one body and the campus and the faculty as another. “ Whatever involves matters of his home, or some of the allegations that have (Continued from front page) been made in connection with that, I feel really very questioned the truth of the chancellor’s statements. “ I strongly that is a matter between the chancellor and wouldn’t necessarily assume that when he says he’s President Gardner and not between him and the cam­ been given a clean bill of health, he has,” said Flacks, pus.” who also signed the letter. Sprecher said faculty members should involve TUESDAY “ When he says that he’s the one who has initiated this themselves in campus issues such as the proposed thing (the audit) and when he says he’s been cleared of it cogeneration facility and campus planning. April 22,1986 (possible misspending), if that’s what he’s saying, I’m An internal struggle began last week after it was Campbell Hall not so sure that they (Huttenback’s claims) can be taken publicly disclosed that nine key Academic Senate of­ 7 • 9 • 11 PM for face value, because I’ve heard different rumors,” he ficers signed the letter to Gardner. The letter did not said. represent actions of the Academic Senate, although $3.00 According to College of Letters and Science Provost senate Chair A.E. Keir Nash and senate Vice Chair David Sprecher, the faculty should stay away from Flacks were among the nine. or $ 2 .5 0 w/a .s . Votimi issues concerning the chancellor and his home. “ We The half-page correspondence outlined in vague Spons. by may not like what he is doing, but that is neither here nor Mortar Board, (See HUTTENBACK, p.12) A.S. Underwrite, THE GOW MUST BE A Golden Key The BINGE/ r ^ l T O P : DIET Cycle. Join the “STOP THE WEIGHTING GAME” Group. METROPOLITAN THEATRES the movies Tuesdays (4/15-6/20), 4-8 PM CORPORATION Group meets in the Student Health Service Conference Room. Information: 961-4046.

p r t t Z j ’s ABARBARA GERALDINE PAGE JOHN HEARD Live downstairs A rlington e J N O R Entertainment MOMMY, April 21 4/22- Violent Femmes • • 3:30*11 PM 4/28- The Cult 5/4- Amen Folk Campbell Hail • $3 Ensemble Sponsored by: 5/7- Zarzuela Coalition Against Apartheid 5/10- John 6ary 7 ACADEMY AWARDS & 5/12- K iri Te Kanawa BEST PICTURE Underwrite Board upstairs 5 /17&18- SB Symphony O F TH E TheTiupTii 5/26- Jose. Jose U H t i n ^ O W .T N E T R E f i l l l i l i ON OUR SIDE. 5/30- Philadelphia Orchestra POUCC o e r r ^ ^ 7RC nCflDCMV1 qa,, 3: SACK IN Did Yon Know? ACADEMY WINNER BEST ACTRESS Sm TRAINING 5:45.8:00.10:10 <3:00> RUN FOR. COVER! j

GOLETA DOUJN T h e C olor FIND @ O U T IN / ß € V € R L Y j eers can take up 40% HILLS à

of your calorie* intake per day. THE COMEDY W ITHOUT BRAKES. 5:15.7:30.9:45

Dataa health service Diet providing • a brsobdowa of fata, prataiaa, carbohydrate*, vitamins A mineral ia year average Baity food intake. ’ of everyone • reveals deficiencies and excesses in your diet. »parsaaal ceaaattatlea by a trained pear coeas ilir . in Debt. • Drop la haws • Health Cantor, Mon. 9-11, Tons. 10-12 A 3-5, Wod. 9 -1 A 2-4 i THE tbo Stadont Hoalth Cantor Lobby. MONEY • bring dotalis of a typical day’s d k L PIT i ‘ beer contributes non-nutritk>naI calories ______

965-6188 A Magnificent

2044 Alameda Padre Serra Epic The 31st Annual Faculty Near Santa Barbara Mission Research Lecture O f f B E A T PETER MERKL LUCAS 15» Rad Uh Adventen* Of A "German Political Generations 5 ] Mala l atente^ in the Twentieth Century"

Monday, April 21 EM ILIO ESTEV EZ ’ e r j B A c o p o n UCSB Chemistry 1179/8 PM K y i the edge... FREE M r * ! CLINT HANNAH ANE EASTWOOD HER SISTERS A professor of Political Science at UCSB, a iu r* i rTu r-c Merkl was selected by his colleagues to 8:30 Woody wMtmM receive their most prestigious annual award, H the suspense doesn 't get you. the faculty research lectureship. In his the terror w t. Allen lecture, he will analyze the seven "political LEGEND generations” of Germany, beginning with World War I and ending with today's peace activists and Green Party supporters.

Presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures 1986. f ie s t a FOUR ! MIERCOLES B A l l w i S I r " m id n ig h 2x1 ONLY! DE MIERCOLES 4 /2 3 j EVERY SUNDAY A DOMINGO 4 /2 7 For more information 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. MATANZA EN call 961-3535. Sellers&Buyers Welcome! MATAMOROS Information: 964-9050 alter 7PM EL DIA DE LOS All Programs & Showtimes ALBAÑILES Subject To Change Without Notice 10 Monday, April 21,1986 Daily Nexus

Two-Team PCAA Race Emerges after Gauchos Sweep UNLV (10-2, 28-12), which took two- B y Scott C h a n n o n loaded single. Mark Leonard and earned runs in his sixth complete Sports Editor of-three games from UC Irvine over Vince Teixeira followed with one- game of the season. the weekend. The Tigers dropped to run singles to pad the lead. The pitching dual between 4-8 and 18-20. On Saturday, the Gauchos came Tresemer and Tiger ace Mike Pitz, UCSB 020 000 610 - 9 7 1 The “ Gaucho Nine” may feel it UCSB has now won 11 of its last 13 back from a 5-2 deficit with a five- whose record dropped to 7-2, shat­ UOP 000 100 000- 1 6 1 has nine lives after its weekend in games, and 20 of 24. run outburst in the seventh inning. tered in the top of the seventh inning Tranm ar and McKerchar. Pitz, Thompson (9) and Stockton. With the Gauchos ahead, 9-5, Cerny singled to open the inning and with UCSB ahead 2-1. Johnson Ortiz. W — Trasamar (7-1). L — Pitz (7-2). After a 9-1 blowout of University of entering the bottom of the ninth Leonard followed with a deep cracked a grand slam to blow the 2B — UCSB: Johnson. HR — Johnson (6th, 3 the Pacific Friday afternoon, the inning Sunday, UCSB’s right-hander homerun to right field. Erik Johnson game open, while the Gauchos on). DP - UCSB 4. 23rd-ranked Gauchos fought off a Butch Seuberth was touched up for proceeded to single, and then moved tallied two more insurance runs in determined Tiger squad in the next three runs before Lee Carballo got to third after a wild pitch and a the inning. two contests to sweep the series with the final batter to ground out. Quinn Mack single. Teixeira brought Leonard led the Gauchos over the scores of 9-7 on Friday and 9-8 on Aside from the doused final Johnson home with another single. weekend with his six-for-13 pefor- UCSB 010 010 5 0 2 - 916 4 Sunday. comeback attempt, the loss was an Centerfielder Vance Pascua mance at the plate, while Cerny was UOP 110 012 002 - 7 8 2 Twenty of UCSB’s 27 weekend runs extra-hard pill to swallow for the followed with a two-run squib hit, right behind with six hits in 12 at- came in the final three innings. Tigers. They have now lost 17- scoring Mack and Teixeira. bats. Connolly, Carballo (8), Seuberth (9) and Pace, The Gauchos (10-2 in PCAA, 31-13 straight games to UCSB, their last A Teixeira single and a Pascua McKerchar (6). Nelson. Baumann (7) and Ortiz. W overall) swept themselves into a win coming in 1973. Due to the new sacrifice fly added insurance tallies - Connolly (6-3). L - Nelson (6-7). E — UCSB: Cemy, Mack, Teixsira, Connolly; UOP: first-place tie in the PCAA with PCAA format this year, the Tigers PCAA Baseball Standing in the ninth inning. Those runs Brigham, Marisnick. LOB - UCSB 10, UOP 8. HR won’t get another shot at the proved to be important after the Conference Overall - UCSB: Leonard (5). Gauchos until 1987. Tigers scored consecutive runs on * w L Pa. GB W L P a Sport Shorts Seuberth (4-0) was credited with bases loaded walks in their final at- UCSB 10 2 .833 - 31 13 .704 Sunday’s win, despite his per­ bat. With the tying runs in scoring UNLV 10 2 833 - 28 12 .700 4-20-86 Here’s a brief recap of some formance against the league’s worst position, Seuberth got the final out Full. St 6 0 800 4 29 10 844 events not covered in today’s batting team (.249). Second on a grounder to Cerny. UCSB 003 000 042 - 9 14 2 Fresno 0 0 800 4 21 22 .488 paper: baseman Scott Cemy, who ranks Senior right-hander Mike UOP 040 000 1 0 3 - 8 14 2 SJS S 7 .410 8 18 25 890 second in the PCAA with his .416 Tresemer, a pre-season All America UOP 4 0 833 0 18 20 .474 Egloff, Seuberth (8), Peters (9), Carballo (9) and Men’s Tennis: UCSB 5 San Diego batting average, helped lift UCSB pick, continued his mastery on the Laonard, McKerchar (3), Pace (8). Ralstin, Nelson UQ 4 0 833 0 15 20 .429 State 4, Saturday, East Courts. from a 4-3 deficit in the top of the mound Friday, as he struck out 12 (8) and Ortiz. W - Seuberth (4-0). L - Ralstin (3-6). CSIB 3 9 250 7 12 24 833 UCSB rowing team defeated UCLA eighth inning with his two-run, bases Tigers, allowing just five hits and no in six out of seven races Saturday at Lake Cachuma. Spikers Close Out Season with Two Victories

By Steven Deeley 15-12,15-9,16-14 victory over Loyola Marymount in the Events Center Friday Sports Writer night to finish conference play with a 10-10 record. The Gauchos returned to the same site Saturday night with an inflated roster, and routed Chapman College, 15-1,15-1,10-15,15-10, to finish out the season with a 20-12 record. When the Stanford Cardinal defeated the UCSB men’s volleyball team in The Gauchos opened Friday’s match in a somewhat lackadaisical man­ three straight games in Palo Alto last weekend, Gaucho hopes for post­ ner, dropping the first game to the Loyola squad, 15-10. season play was effectively ended. ‘‘It’s unfortunate that Loyola and Northridge (a five-game victor over The Gauchos were forced out of post-season play for the first time in seven UCSB last week) are considered to be bad or inferior teams in our league,” years under Coach Ken Preston. Gaucho Head Coach Ken Preston said. “ They are good teams, but their STANLEY H. KAPLAN For Gaucho volleyball fans, the past weekend was somewhat analagous to reputations make our mental preparation tough, and makes it tough to EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. being a San Francisco Giants baseball fan in September: the team was all prepare for these matches.” INTRODUCES * dressed up, but had nowhere to go. The Gauchos, who started the three graduating seniors and three fresh­ For three Gaucho seniors, it marked the final appearance in a UCSB man, rebounded to win the next three games. UCSB spotted Loyola a 14-11 C P A T E A M uniform. Preston acknowledged the fact by starting Jared Huffman, Mark lead in the fourth game before taking control and gaining the victory. TUITION Franklin, and Bill Mattias. “ 1 went with three seniors and three freshman,” Preston said. “ I wanted The Gauchos closed out the CIVA regular season with a hard-fought 19-15, the seniors to'start in their final conference match, and I wanted our young TWO HEADS ABE BETTER THAN ONE! guys to get some extended playing time.” In fact we're so convinced that you'll Preston’s freshman responded quite well, with Lee Nelson and Scott learn better together, we’ll give you Drake each recording 12 kills, while Jose Gandara played a solid match as both a full 50% off your tuition, when well. you and a friend register for the STANLEY H. KAPLAN CPA REVIEW. MONDAY MANIA • Flexible TESTN-TAPE® Scheduling • 7-Oay, Money Back Trial • Up-Dates on Standards' end Pronouncements • 24-Hour CPA Response-Line* • Free Repeat Policy • 125 Locations Nationwide Speedy’s • Lessons Prepared by Review Experts • Study Guides tor All Sections Pizza F re e S p e e d y D e liv e ry 968-1858

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TOO NARROW? Lost & F ound Special N otices WATERSKITEAM Get a different perspective of school, P ersonals NEW MEMBERS beach, I.V., Goleta, etc... See Connie by [Gold woman's bracelet- on/near campus M EETING Storke Tower elevator door next to bike BOOBY [A p r 4, Gift from parents, Reward (213) rack for a Storke Tower Tour on Mon­ I Love You. 1372-7191 collect Susan. ? Color Blind ? TUES., APRIL 21 days, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Bubby. We'll assess your color blindness Saturdays from 11-2. Also Tuesdays and 10 PM • GIRVETZ2111 SIERRA HALL RATS 84-85! 1 yr ago 2 In 20 minutes we'll tell you your Thursdays from 11-12:30. BE THERE!! day -MUDPUDDLE FUN-:- Shower on type and degree of color blindness |LOST-Blue Denim Cowboy Hat at the Absentee Ballots for AS Spring Election the 7th floor-— Let's do it again! MOM and I USA/France VB match April 7 ECen-Call are available now thru Mon., April 21st. how important you are to Science STRESSED BY DRESS? TERMINATOR- Happy 25th birthday. | Steve S. 961-3757/968-9765...REWARD Please call 961-2566 or 685-6311 if you Call 961-2446 fo r free consultation Interviews Coming? May all of our dreams come true together. Financial Management Association will not be around to vote on April 22 and I love you. PATRUSHKA 23 and are interested I This is to the girl who stole my Filo Fax IFMA) proudly presents CM SOLO [wallet and then went on a shopping CHUCK LORING JANE Happy 19th Love SPREE at LAURA ASHLEY using my BRILLHART MEAL DEAL Intro Class $59°° Your Family | credit cards. You've had your fun why not (mngr. buyer) from LORING .. CO. Both Men and Women are invited (Four Sessions) | return the wallet and the personal stuff $2.59 EILEEN, you party animal!!! I can't inside. C'mon, what the hell do you want to learn how to DRESS TO WIN! believe you made it DOWN! Welcome to j with pictures of my family, my checkbook 11 AM - 2 PM Get that extra edge at interviews... UCSB! Love, Kristen ______WEDNESDAY, APRIL 231 :PM [and my personal notes? If you haven't Male student seeks female student for [tossed my valuables PLEASE turn the ______UCEN ROOM 1______SANTA BARBARA HANG GLIDING CENTER mutual pregnancy...SOMEDAY. Until J stuff into the UCen Lost and Found or call «SUBIMV* Tired of being OVERWEIGHT? Lose Sandwiches & Salads then, I'd be happy just to dance wth you. [968-8002 noq asked— Any info, leading 10-29 excess pounds by summer! It's Be brave. Think adventure. Call Tony | me to this preppy thief will be met with a easy and safe! Call 968-4506 evenings. (BOS] 687-3119 968-1848. I believe you'll like what you I reward. (All you have to lose is weight!!)______see. Daily Nexus Monday, April 21,1986 11

Master rm. w/bath or 1 rm. 400/300 share Business P ersonals ★ G E T INVOLVED * M otorcycles w/ father/daughter(15) NO SMOKE is. »max minuet sroct beautiful complex CATH OAKS 964-8062 DO YOU ENJOY Lose 10 to 29 Pounds First Month,Money it l Now accepting applications for next HONDA ASCOT FT 500 Exlnt. cond., One bedroom available now to June 15- Back Gaurantee. Phone 968-9382 * HELPING J year’s undergraduate staff. Challenging red, yr.'82, first sld. '84 $800 Kent 968- Quiet building, ref. required, laundry, OVERWEIGHT?? and exciting work! * Counsel and help 2480______* PEOPLE? it prepare eaaat tor students going before the * Are you responsible end self motivated? Are ^ parking, $480, 965-4886 100 People wanted to lose weight, make Student-Facuity Conduct Committee. Vary I t you petient end flexible? Would you like to j Summer D.P. Rm $120 also yr. round for money. Monica 962-4503 rewarding experience! e Applications 4 write fore newsletter? J 4 . The UCew laforesaHoe Deefc la T $300 Ocean view. Also shr rms from $156 available in A.S. Office, 3rd Floor, M usical Inst. mom w accaptleg apelludosa fee the T Et up. 687-7218 Rental News-Hurry. UCen, Due Fri., May 2 ,1 2 Noon. For MUSICIANS! a 19S6-S7 school year Stadeet J Movies further info caN Colleen at 968-7632. QUALITY 8-TRACK RECORDING? We a Xaaaaara. J • Make a difference at UCSB ! . Please pick up an application at ? offer lowest rates in the area. Call Carl for 4 R mmt. W anted the UCen Information Desk. All details at 969-1891. Student Disc. 4 4. EXECS DIR: Diplomatic spokesperson 4- applications are due by 5:00 PM 4 . 1 Dbl and 1 Single open for M or F on DRUM MACHINE—-Roland TR-606 needed w / knowl. of student govt, oper/ * Thursday, May 1. * D.P. Oceanside for 86/87. Big patio and Two years old-only $125 THE GOW MUST BE committment to stud, issues. Per- great view-Call Tom at 685-8524 sonnelEtBGT and mgmt. req. Travel req. 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CLOSE TO BUS AND WITH $ t MINIMUM PURCHASE THE NEW ROPES COURSE ______Will Train 968-9382______SHOPPING. MICROWAVE W /D PET FROM O.K. LARGE YARD. GOLETA 967-2516 TELEPHONE COMMUNICATOR If you ROB GYM 2120 have a pleasing voice, like dealing with 2 Single rooms for rent, Females only. INNO SHI FACTORY! people, and have enthusiasm to spare, Parking spaces, backyard, $246.00/mnth, your services are vitally needed for an 6674 Sueno, I.V. no. B 685-3173 Avail. important, worthwhile community fund Now. raising effort. Professional atmosphere, 2 and 1 Bedrooms, 1 block to campus and 968-9766 agreeable associates. $5.50 an hour to ervices ffered S O close to stores, laundry, parking, 12 mos., start plus bonuses, paid training. Call owner 965-4886______966-4000 for interview, and application. UCSB TAN-DONT BURN 968-9383 CHARITABLE FUNDING GROUP INC. Treat yourself to a great tan without 2 rms in Spacious, Comfortable CLEAN negative effects of the sun. Control acne, home. 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FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED 2 Beliz $489-Cancún $349-Cabo $189- * Daily fresh baked bread bedroom, 2 bath, rent $237.50, 12 month Vancover $259-Alaska $419-Hawaii $319- ★ Ne Preservatives lease, call or stop by LYNN, 6575 Cor­ Your mind, bod, and talent Eurail 2 mos. $355-Waikiki 1 week $369. doba no. 1 Phone 968-0982 I Needed for a tutorial program for public We specialize in saving you money! FUN, BUT NEAT. CLEAN, I school students. Jr. status in Fall of 86, International Travel Club 683-2117 HAPPY HOUR m+u STUDIOUS, .. NICE.. WE WANT |3 p t grade in major, 10hrs. a week-$100. 5276 Hollister at Patterson SB 93111 TWO POUNDS BEER 99c I Call Bonnie 963-7887 or 964-4420 by May YOU! 2M F NON-SMOKERS. FOR ] 15. ■______Charter and budget flights to Europe. LARGE 2BED, 2BATH APT. W Eurail and Britrail passes. Hawaii and FIREPLACE. IF INTERESTED CALL ICRUISESHIPS: AIRLINES. HIRING! Mexico bargains. Mission Travel campus p i " o f f ] KAREN AT 686-1706 I Summer Career, Overseas! 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Call UCSB rescue 961-3928 for 5x5 3mos. for $99.00 details YOUR OWN ROOM: »260 E ntertainment 5x6 3mos. for $120.00 DON’T TRAVEL June 86-87 Other sizes available, share your locker, THIS SUMMER 6 Rooms avail, in nice Goleta house. Images of So. Cal. share the expense. Reserve now. A small Without Calling U s First! Student Household- Call 968-1882 Exactly Let us rock, shock, and make you dance deposit will hold one for you. 968-6556. H A W A II $ 3 89 right for a group of six.______to the_latest hits. Experience the dif ference! WINDSURF- Complete set up - Good June-September Furn. Studio's from $420. 2 OK, rec. rm., HUMAH REUnONS MSTITUTE condition - Good for begin/inter. - Used 7 nt», inc. hotel, nights & transfers pool, jacuzzi. 1 bd. furn. $495, unfurn. D J Dave 685-0048 D J Ken 968-5931 for 84 Olympics $280 Call Chris 965-1135. CALL US NOW! $440 clean. 687-7218 Rental News UCSB. High powered mixing to blow your mind! COUNSELING MA. Professional Travel LG Single room for rent Female. Parking PSYCHOLOGY A utos for Sale 968-2561*7127 Hollister space, backyard, $313.00/mnth-6674 Good D eals Sueno. I.V., no.B 685-3173 Avail. Now. Information Meeting 73 Audi 100LS Auto 100K-miles, grt. Large one bedroom in quiet building, lots Getting rid of metal truck Tool Box 4 cond, orig. owner, extras, take a look! of storage, laund., assigned parking. 12 small pickup. Key lock Et hinge. Sanded Thurs. April 241-3 PM Call Sue 968-8316 Iv. message mos. owner 965-4886 Et repainted $125 685-6837. Career & Counseling Center — ROUND TRIP— i 77 DATSUN 280Z 2 plus 2 London ...... From‘478 Call 961-4414 for appointment Air, low miles, Excellent Condition Paris...... *578 $3750 964-3633 F ra n k fu rt...... *4S8 Evening Info. Mtg. DRIVE A TANK Sharp Red 73 Duster Am sterdam ...... *499 PSSSST... A p ril 24 7:00 PM Slant 6, 225 Cl, AM /FM cass, All new T o k y o ...... >559 Roma...... Community Counseling Center brakes. 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TRAVEL Bags, Generator lights, Cannondale H20 2922 Da La Vina C-2 TELEPHONE COMMUNICATOR Bottle-Velcro Attached, Air Pump- a a « S .8 .93106 • (806) 569-0062 Imm Look for these and more I If you have a pleasing phone voice, like Asking $250 Call Steven 968-1852______I dealing with people, and have enthusiasm in the Hexus GOOD I to spare, your services are vitally needed 21" KHS Turbo Bicycle For Sale ______Typing______DEALS section of classysl for an important, worthwhile community All Shimano 600 equip, except Sugino Crank-Tange Double butted throughout- fund raising effort. Professional at­ PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Or maybe you want to mosphere, agreeable associates. $5.50/r $350 call Ed 967-5511 x2119 day or 964- No job too small or large I plus bonuses, paid traning. Call 966-4000 1529 eve.______Pica or Elite sell some of your stuff??? 19 am -5 pm Mon-Fri 85 Ross Cruiser Mens 19 inch. Good 964-7304 CHARITABLE FUNDING FROUP INC. condition $90. Please Call 968-7334. Come see Kathy under I Central Stores needs 10-15 reliable Cruiser For Sale $65 OBO 968-8915. the Tower, put In your | students to work as a security guard at Good Deal ad (each Item l night and weekends. Shifts available ______W anted______I within 5:00 pm to 8:00 am M-F, and 24 hrs Insurance must be under $300) — 1 on weekends. Rate of pay is $5.00/hr. for 2 responsible people looking to SUBLET I students which qualify. Call Vickie at 961- Auto Insurance 25 per cent discount THIS SUMMER IN I.V. Preferably a 1 and get a discount on the 3361 to schedule an interview. Em­ possible on auto if GPA is 3.0 or better. bdrm place but will consider a 2 bdrm or regular classified prlcelll ployment begins immediately, and will Farmers Insurance call 682-2832—Ask studio. Call Maureen or Jared 685-5641/- I last an unknown period of time. for Sloan, Lin or Lisa 968-6267 Offer for a limited time onlylll 12 Monday, April 21* 1966 Daily Naxus

purpose of the letter was to respond limited. “ I would be surprised (if tenback has brought remarkable to the developing situation that there opposition) were very strong among excitement to the campus. He made HUTTENBACK would be possibly bad publicity to the productive elements of the concrete advancements in a number the campus,” he said. faculty, the most productive of areas.... I think we all owe him a (Continued from p.9) direction are somewhat limited. In According to Flacks, the letter elements of the faculty,” he said. great deal of appreciation for what terms, a number of issues affecting legal terms, it gives people a broad was written “ because a series of “ When the people I very strongly, he has done,” Schrieffer said. the campus. The concerns included latitude in regards to what they can very disturbing pieces of in­ very greatly respect ask me to “ I have tried to the best of my questions about the chancellor’s say about public officials.” formation had come to the attention resign, then I ’ll resign,” Huttenback abilities to look into all of the aspects fiduciary responsibility, judgment, Several of the letter signers either of the leadership of the senate over said. ... I am fully convinced there are no priorities and effectiveness in would not comment or could not be the past several months.” “ There is no plot or group trying to problems along those lines that I academic matters, stewardship of reached at their homes throughout Huttenback said he would meet overthrow the chancellor. There is know of,” he said, referring to the UCSB Foundation (the the weekend. “ All the information with the professors in the future. “ I no concerted effort to do that, there claims from the faculty letter. development arm of the campus), about the letter, the content of the did get a note, I think both from is no strategy that I know of, on the Sources say a number of faculty alienation of student leaders and letter, who signed the letter, didn’t CEPAP and the gang of nine.... part of anybody, to bring that about. members and administrators are “ diminished capacity to provide the come from any of us,” Flacks said, There will be meetings at the ap­ The group that wrote the letter is, as sending letters to Gardner praising moral authority to lead and adding that he didn’t know who propriate time,” he said. far as I know, unlikely to take fur­ the chancellor. Sprecher said when represent the campus.” leaked the information. Nash is currently hospitalized, so ther action,” Flacks said, adding Huttenback came to UCSB in 1978, Huttenback would not comment on “ The people who signed the letter the meeting might be delayed, he that Huttenback has not responded Hie campus needed him. “ Hut­ specifics contained in the letter« believed that they were acting in added. to his request to meet for more than tenback was a very entrepreneurial Describing the contents as confidence. They were giving advice While some faculty members are a week. chancellor, and not part of the “ libelous,” he said that “ being a to the president of the university and displeased with the chancellor, Both the chancellor and the university bureaucracy and history. public official, my rights in that to the chancellor in confidence. The Huttenback said his opposition is faculty have expressed concern He was really able, in short order, to about the amount of media attention break tradition, which I think was a generated by the allegations. very important thing for us to do.” EFFECTIVE JUNE 15,1986 “ We’ve built up a rather good According to Flacks, “some public image and this kind of thing people have tried to mobilize the could certainly affect us faculty in support of the chancellor, OWNER MANAGED negatively,” Huttenback said. but the people who wrote that letter “ The way its being written up in have not gone out and mobilized La Loma 1 Bdrm. $ 5 5 0 °° the press, it’s being depicted as a people on the other side.” confrontation and warfare and Huttenback said he can work 851 Camino Pescadero Stadio $460°° such,” Flacks said. through the problems. “ I don’t think Institute for Theoretical Physics it (the damage) is irreparable, hut if Cederwood 2 Bdrai.$880°° Director Robert Schrieffer, a Nobel we keep this going for several 6626 Picasso Lose Peace Prize laureate, was disturbed months? The longer we keep this 1 Bdrm. $ 5 5 5 °° when he heard about the internal going, the more difficult it Broadview 1 Sdrai. $560°° T7-25 Ib a commotion. “ I think Bob Hut- becomes.” 833 Embarcadero Del Mar SHANTYTOWN 6598 Seville 2 Bdrm. $ 8 6 0 °° in 6 w eeks (Continued from p.3) hand, but as long as it is in some 1 Sdrai. $540°° been told to move and threatened reasonable confines, the students with police action,” he said. have a right to express their Rosen Investments Mgt. Div. “ A decision was made to put the opinions. It certainly shouldn’t be 6626 Picasso No. 56 shanties in the fountain to avoid banned," he said. problems with the groups selling “ Campuses are a sort of center for Isla Vista, C A 9 3 11 7 food in the plaza,” said Mikhael change. Students should be allowed (8 0 5 ) 6 8 5 -8 8 7 2 Smith, Associated Students Lobby to express their views as long as they do it peacefully,” Arroyo * Applications Now Being Accccpted.______Annex director. No agreement was made between Grande resident Mike Miller said. all of the activists concerning the Lesley Vargh, a Hungarian im­ relocation, said Smith, one of the migrant now residing in Woodland protest’s unofficial leaders. “In­ Hills, said the demonstration was HEYI What are you doing riding a bike dividual students cannot speak for “ beautiful.” sou can do it.. .without shots, all of the people who wish to express “They have a right to express with no brakes? Get over to the drugs, pills, or special foods.. .and themselves,” he explained. their opinions, beliefs and feelings. without feeling hungry. Your own Activist Dan Zumwinkle and a That is what our country is all A.S. BIKE SHOP personal counselor will show you group of students attempted about,” said Vargh, whose daughter how.. .and stay with you every step Saturday to move one of the shanties will attend UCSB next year. And Fix Them ! of the way. Your first consultation from the fountain to the front of the “It might make people more is free. ; It’s cheap - only cost you a few bucks - and UCen after a march through the aware of the situation, but probably Get ready library mall and Storke Plaza. The won’t bring on change,” he said. the face you save may be your own! police immediately demanded that Vargh’s daughter immediately for summer it be moved back to the fountain, began to feel at home with the ac­ The A.S. Bike Shop is open Monday tfiru Friday, 10 AM to 5 NOW! citing the agreement made Friday tivists, and said she plans on joining PM, Saturdays 11 AM to 4 PM. Free chain oil, grease And confining the protest to that area. the movement next year. advice always available.______Some parents of future students However, Dr. Howard of Redondo said they were in favor of students’ Beach did not believe the shan­ right to protest. Dennis King of tytown accurately or fairly por­ A.S. BIKE SHOP Calabasa, Calif., will have a trayed what is going on in the world. 9 6 1 -3 6 1 0 daughter entering UCSB next year, “ I think it is just an expression and Diet Center and supported the campus activism. doesn’t carry a valid message. It is a UCSB students, faculty and staff only. Bring your Reg. Card!!! of Golete “ There is certainly a place for it,” bad way to portray the worldwide King said. “ Activism can get out of situation;” he said. 68 3 -3 7 6 7

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