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Students Seek Low Interest Financial Aid By Usa Mascara Reporter

Due to a 23 percent decrease in federally supplied financial aid programs since the election of Ronald Reagan in 1980, student loans have become the largest student aid program in the state. According to a U.C. Student Lobby report, Guaranteed Student Loans, adopted by the state’s financial aid program in 1978, represent 33.3 percent of the total aid offered to California college students. In the last five years, Guaran­ teed Student Loans have amounted to approximately $2.6 billion lent to nearly one million college students, indicated by a U.C. Student Lobby fact sheet on California Guaranteed Student Loans. “The GSL is a unique type of loan,” said Michael Alexander, director of financial aid at UCSB. “Unlike other student k>amr*t is not based on credit worthiness, but rather the need of the student applicant,” Alexander said. The California student loan program was established at a time when students really needed it, said Lois McNally, consumer and public information officer at the California Student Aid Com­ mission. As the cost of education increases, financing becomes a Hazy Shades of Winter — A photographer captures the southern California grays of a January sunset. problem; working through college,, and obtaining federal grants-in-aid BRENTON KELLY/Nexus has become difficult, she said. “The federal commitment to financial aid is certainly dwin­ dling,” said Jim Hickman, A.S. Director Hopes To Expand Lobby I external vice president. It has become important for states to make up for the decrease in By Jane Rosenberg The lobby no longer depends on foundation grants for its political federal aid, he said, adding that Sacramento Correspondent operations, and its chief rival in representing students in Congress, the California has had a healthy American Students Association, is now defunct. economy to allow for this com­ SACRAMENTO — On the wall opposite Kirk Knutsen’s desk at the “They’re (USSA) really stable now,” Knutsen said, the first of pensation. University of California Student Lobby is a dartboard with a political several regional directors the association is hiring to entrench itself Graduate students may borrow a cartoon of Governor George Deukmejian as the bullseye. nationwide. maximum of $25,000 and un­ “I ’ve thrown my share of darts, but it’s not my dartboard,” Knutsen dergraduates up to $12,500 to help says. But Knutsen, noting there are 1.8 million college students in finance their college educations. Knutsen, 25, is the new Regional Director of the United States California and at least 100,000 four-year students in the Pacific Nor­ The loans must be paid in ten Students Association, a national lobby re-emerging from almost a thwest, hopes he can better balance USSA’s constituency. years, beginning six months after decade of fiscal crisis and controversy. His ultimate goal is the establishment of a U.C. student lobbyist in the student has graduated, The 1983 U.C. Riverside graduate was selected over two other USSA’s Washington, D.C. office, someone who could work on dropped out, or begun attending candidates by the USSA Board of Directors last week to start a legislation affecting the U.C.-run Lawrence Livermore and Los school on a part time basis. publicity campaign which may lead to the establishment of a national Alamos Weapons Lab. “The terms (under which the U.C. student lobbyist. “It’s a national issue which has direct revelance back home,” he loans are made) are as liberal as Knutsen, who worked on several Democratic congressional cam­ said, adding that the U.C. lobbyist could also work on USSA-sponsored any borrower could dream of,” paigns and student voter registration projects before taking the USSA legislation. Such a position could materialize in the next year, he said. said Fred Allen, manager and vice position, will be traveling to Oregon and Washington state to recruit Despite polls and pronouncements saying students are being swept president at the Santa Barbara new schools for the organization. away by the new right revolution, Knutsen is convinced that students branch of Wells Fargo Bank. “It’s He will also attempt to increase U.C. Student Lobby support at the will continue to support both the liberal U.C. and USSA lobbies really a beautiful program,” he individual campuses in order to solidify USSA’s financial and political because their agendas are stable. added. position on the West Coast. He is also proud of his own liberal credentials. He managed the Despite recent concerns with “Basically we are trying to create an atmosphere for a strong congressional campaign of Mel Gurtov, co-author of the Pentagon defaults, students from the nine grassroots funding base,” he said. Papers, in the 37th congressional district Democratic primary. U.C. campuses make up only 5.8 Knutsen, hoping to attract more schools to the USSA, is now While attending UCR on a debate scholarship, Knutsen formed percent of California’s defaulted preparing articles on past icomplishments of the U.C. Student Students for Progressive Government, a self-described minority party loans. “The loan department of Lobby, such as its success in is»74 when it pushed for Fourth Amend­ whose campaign motto while running for the UCR Legislative Council this bank issues a lot of Guaran­ ment search and seizure rights *n residents. He also plans to was: “If you voted for Reagan, don’t vote for us.” teed Student Loans, and there conduct workshops at the Pac .sr-thwest campuses on improving The son of an active member of the International Longshoremen and hasn’t been too much of a problem student government. Warehousemen’s Union, Knutsen said he became interested in politics with graduate students paying off “The health of USSA is reall' dependent on the health of the in­ “through osmosis” while on the campus debating team, and chose the these debts,” said Allen. dividual strdent associations at the campus level (which fund life of an activist so he could still live with himself. The majority of students in USSA),” Kn an said. By publicizing state lobby efforts, Knutsen “There were a lot of positions when I graduated with the MX missile California pay back their loans, believes mo upport in the form of membership dues and political project starting up at Lockheed. They were just snatching people to McNally said. The total default is action will come to USSA. All U.C. schools belong to USSA through work for the MX project,” Knutsen said. He hopes to return to school 13 percent, while the net default their affiliation with the Student Body Presidents’ Council. for an advanced degree before working as a professional legislative rate, which is the amount still in Although USSA’s budget was over $130,000 last year, the amount aide or lobbyist. “It’s hard to say why I took this up, but I guess I just default after collection attempts fluctuates year to year depending o.i1’ ° number of grants it receives. would like to look at myself in the mirror every morning.” (Please turn to pg.12, c d .l) 2 Thursday, January 24.1966 Daily Nexus

D a ily Nexus Editor-In-Chief — Robin Stevens Managing Editor — Laurence Iliff Editorials Editor — Marni McEntee Assistant Editorials Editor — Steven Peck Lawyer Seeks Dismissal For War Criminal Copy Editor — Becky Freed LOS ANGELES — With an extradition Assistant Copy Editor — TIJUANA, Mexico— It has been a long wait country’s most powerful military com­ Carolyn Rhodes hearing three weeks away, attorneys for mander and 25 other men in connection with accused Yugoslav war criminal Andrija — almost 17 years — but the second border News Editor — Eddie Sanders crossing between San Diego and Tijuana the murders of opposition leader Benigno Assistant News Editor — Artukovic are stepping up their efforts to Aquino and the man once called his have the case against him dismissed on finally is ready to open. Monica Trasandes The Otay Mesa gateway, expected to assassin. Campus Editor — Bill grounds his rights have been violated by the Prosecutors said the charges against U.S. and Yugoslavian governments. handle as many as 16 million crossings a Diepenbrock year, will begin operation at 2 p.m. Thur­ Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fabian C. Ver and In documents filed Tuesday, Artukovic’s Assistant Campus Editors — sday, immediately after an inauguration two other top generals close to President T.C. Caruso. Eduardo Velasauez attorney, Gary B. Fleischman, raised a Ferdinand E. Marcos would lead to a “free number of new points, including a claim scheduled to include John Gavin, the U.S. ambassador to Mexico, and Guillermo and open” trial to show there is no cover-up that witnesses who could have helped clear Assistant County Editor — Grimm, undersecretary of recreation for in the killing of Marcos’ chief rival on Aug. Artukovic have died in the four decades Steven Elzer Mexico’s Ministry of Tourism. 21,1983. since the events which led to accusations New W riters’ Editor — Heidi “It is the beginning of a new era of Most of the accused were part of the against him. Drewes progress for both cities,” said Jaime airport security operation assigned to Fleischman also argued that the current Sports Editor — Phil Hampton Miranda, spokesman for Baja California protect Aquino, who was shot as he stepped government of Yugoslavia did not exist in Assistant Sports Editor — Gov. Xicotencatl Leyva Mortera. off the airliner that brought him back to the 1941 and 1942 when thousands of Jews, Serbs Mary Hoppin The new crossing, first proposed in 1969, Philippines after three years in self-exile. Photography Editor — and Gypsies were slaughtered during World was developed both to provide relief for the Although repeatedly accused by the op­ Catherine O’Mara W arll. San Ysidro gateway and to spur economic position, Marcos has denied any in­ Assistant Photography Editor — He said the current government thus has development on both sides of the border, volvement in Aquino’s killing. But Ver is a Brenton Kelly no right to attempt to extradite Artukovic officials said. distant relative of the president and known Arts Editors — Shirley Tatum, for prosecution. for his unquestioning loyalty. Susanne Van Cleave Artukovic, 85, was interior minister for MANILA, Philippines — A government Aquino’s killing shocked the nation and Friday Magazine Editors — Croatia while it was under Nazi control prosecutor on Wednesday charged the led to a year of protests against Marcos’ two Christopher Croton, Scott Sedlik during the war. decades of authoritarian rule. Student Business Manager — Maria Baggetta Production Manager — Barb MacLean Night Production Manager — Nation Jane Musser Advertising Production — Marshall LaCombe Camera Technician — Roy Low income Americans Taxed More, Study Shows Sundstrom WASHINGTON — The share of all taxes paid by lower-income WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration declared inflation Americans has risen over the past two decades, due mainly to in­ Account Executives — Lisa “frozen in place” Wednesday after a third year of modest consumer creasing Social Security taxes and a decline in corporate levies, a Aronson, Vicky Weinstein, John price increases and economists said there is no reason to expect an study concluded Wednesday. Hirsch, Scott Lavine, Kim early thaw. Makature, Jean Pisacane However, the private analysts warned of getting too carried away Classified Office Staff — Stacie Research by economist Joseph A. Pechman of the private by a recent spate of heady economic news because of what one called Manning, Esther Choi, Louisa Brookings Institution here found that the share paid by the the “ticking time bomb” of the federal budget deficit. Conti, Laurie Monteleone, Julie wealthiest 10 percent of taxpayers has declined since 1966. The 0.2 percent rise in December’s consumer price index brought Smith And while taxes have done little to shift income among various 1984 to a close with a 4 percent annual inflation rate. Flat Taker — Les Austin levels of society, Pechman wrote in a book entitled, “Who Paid the Coming on the heels of a 3.8 percent rise in 1983 and a 3.9 percent Delivery Staff — Robert Taxes, 1966-85,” such government payments as Social Security and increase in 1982, that means prices rose 12.1 percent during the past Martin, Jeff Smeding, Craig food stamps have “a major equalizing effect on the distribution of three years. Duke income.” And that is the best comparable mark since the 11.5 percent in­ Bookkeeper — Nancy Morales crease from 1966 to 1968 — before a tide of inflation engulfed the Classified Office Manager — Those payments have offset some of the redistribution of wealth economic landscape. Annual increases in 1974, 1979, and 1980 alone Kathy Cruz that otherwise would have occured under the tax system, he said. exceeded the three-year cumulative total recorded Wednesday. Advertising/Business Manager Pechman also found that a dollar of wages is likely to be taxed at a That memory and a huge federal budget deficit accumulated — Jeff M. Spector higher rate this year than a dollar of investment income because of under President Reagan have combined to keep most interest rates Assistant Advertising Manager long-term reductions in corporate income taxes and a reduced role higher than they have been during other periods of moderate in­ — Ivan Hesson for local property taxes. flation. White House spokesman Larry Speakes alluded to that lingering Communications Director — Joe But his key finding was that the American tax system — federal, state and local— has become less progressive since 1966. The federal drag on the economy when, without mentioning the deficit, he gave T. Kovach income tax is generally known as progressive — meaning that it is the administration reaction to the latest inflation figures : based on ability to pay and that taxes claim a larger share of each “Two years ago, we spoke of needing to break the back of in­ Th« Daily Naxua is publishad by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students dollar as income increases. flationary expectations. In every past economic recovery, inflation of the University of California, Santa Barbara daily The Social Security tax, by contrast, is regressive — the flat rate of started rising with the tide of economic growth. Now we have three except Saturday and Sunday during the school year, weekly in summer session. 7.05 percent this year applies to the first $39,600 earned by every years of inflationary stability with the best (growth) since 1951. We Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA covered worker. have frozen inflation in place for three straight years. ” Post Office Publication No. USPS 775-300. Mail Subscription price 630.00 par year, 615.00 par quarter, payable to the Daily Nexus, Thomas M. Storks Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, C A 93107. Editorial Office 1036 Storke Bldg., Phone 961-2091. Advertising Office 1041 Storke Bldg., Phone 961- 3828. State Printed by Santa Barbara News-Press. Editorial Matter — Opinions expressed are the in­ dividual writer's and none others. Cartoons represent the opinions of the individuals whose names appear Tax Pians May Cut Programs For Needy theron. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial Board. Editorial opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not reflect those of Stanley Mosk, who has said he is uncertain LOS ANGELES — Southern California SAN FRANCISCO — State Supreme Court the University of California, Santa Barbara, its faculty about running. or student body. Complaints concerning the editorial charities would have to make drastic cute in Justice Cruz Reynoso predicts death sen­ content of the Daily Nexus should be made to the Since California’s death penalty law was programs for the needy to offset losses in tences will be upheld more often in editor in Storke Communications Bldg. Rm. 1036 (961- restored in 1977, the court has reversed 28 of 2896). All items submitted for publication become the private contributions if the U.S. Treasury California after the court resolves 31 death sentences. It has not upheld any property of the Daily Nexus. Department’s tax simplification plan is numerous unsettled issues in the state’s Advertising Matter — Except as clearly implied by death sentences imposed under a 1978 ballot the advertising party or otherwise specifically stated, approved, officials say. death penalty law. advertisements in the Daily Naxus are inserted by Approval of the plan would cut emergency “The courts accept the death penalty as initiative, and has declared two sections of commercial activitias or ventures identified in the the initiative unconstitutional. food and shelter programs and other ser­ the law of the land in California,” said advertisements themselves and not by the University Grodin, who was also interviewed, said it of California, Santa Barbara. Advertising material vices provided by 300 United Way agencies Reynoso in an interview in Wednesday’s San printed herein is solely for infomational purposes. and other organizations in Los Angeles Francisco Chronicle. “But in fact there are was “premature” and “a bit of a distortion” Such printing is not to be construed as a written or to judge the court based on its rulings thus implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of County that rely on private donations, Lou many issues that are still unresolved. such commercial enterprises or ventures. Complaints Garcia, executive director of United Way of far in capital cases. concerning advertisements in the Daily Nexus should “We’ve been in the process of establishing be directed to the advertising manager in Storke California, said at a news conference a complete new jurisprudence of the death Communications Bldg. Rm. 1041 (961-3828). Tuesday. penalty. It’s a process that has taken The University of California, in complianca with Title V I of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the As proposed by Treasury Secreatary several years and may take several more. Education Amendments of 1972, Section 5044 of the Donald T. Regan, the tax plan would “But as we go along, the courts will have Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination eliminate the charitable deduction for Act of 1975, does not discriminate on the basis of race, solid guidelines to use in trying these cases. color, national origin, sex, handicap, or age in any of taxpayers who file short-form tax returns. It And as it becomes clearer, we’ll have more WEATHER — Clear and cooler its policies, procedures, or practices; nor does the would also allow those who itemize to only University discriminate on the basis of sexual orien­ frequent affirmances. ” today. Highs 63 to 66; lows in the tation. This nondeiscrimination policy covers ad­ take a deduction for donations that exceed 2 The court’s rate of reversing death sen­ low 40s. mission and access to, and treatmant and employment percent of adjusted gross income. tences is one of the most prominent issues in. University programs and activitias, including but not limited to academic admissions, financial aid, The United Way of Los Angeles receives cited by conservatives who are organizing educational services, an student employment. $142 million of its $200 million budget in campaigns against Reynoso, Chief Justice Inquiries regarding the University's equal op­ individual donations, Garcia said. Those portunity policies may be directed to; Raymond Rose Bird and Justice Joseph Grodin in the Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (806) donations could decline by $35 million if the November 1986 election. Some con­ 961-2089. tax plan goes into effect, he said. servatives are also targeting Justice Daily Nexus Thursday, January 24,1986 3 "Students For Peace" Are

Turning Hopes Into Action ARTS & LECTURES: Billie Whitelaw, Regents Lec­ turer in English, “An Acting Life: From Desdemona To Rockaby”. 3:30 p.m., Girvetz 1004. By Marjorie Extract going to rain,” Smith said. FILM STUDIES: African film series — “The Money Reporter Students for Peace wants anybody concerned with peace Order”, 7 p.m.; “Touki Bouki” 9 p.m. I.V. Theatre #2, to be involved, Smith said. free. According to Greenstein the reason peace is so important Imagine a situation in which five hundred students are ATTENTION: Students, faculty and staff, APC to the individual is because it makes him feel much more seated in a lecture hall when suddenly their professor Leadership Series: Getting Organization Members & secure about his daily life. “It makes it easier to wake up in announces New York has been attacked by a nuclear bomb, Keeping Them, UCen 1,3:30-4:30 p.m. the morning. But you can go a lot deeper than that,” he and the President of the United States is contemplating full- COMMUNICATION STUDIES ASSOCIATION: scale retaliation. said. Every meeting will have an open forum so people can Meeting, UCen 2,5 p.m. “vent their frustrations,” Smith said. “We’re trying to face The “Students for Peace” organization has imagined it. MORTAR BOARD HONOR SOCIETY: UCen 1, 5:30 The new campus student group was started election day, reality and banish denial. It is much easier to not face the p.m. hardships of life and simply paint a pretty picture of the November 6, 1984, by UCSB students Ken Greenstein, WOMEN’S CENTER: Film and discussion about Toni Karen Niddick and Rhonda Frost. All three took Sociology 2 world. This (the group) is a way to face reality and have Morrison, her work as editor and single parent. Noon-1 last quarter in which the controversial issue of nuclear support,” he said. p.m. Although the group is not yet recognized by the university warfare was discussed. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Introductory “We wanted to start a non-partisan group open to anyone and is not A.S. funded, the students are working on both. As meeting. Ellison 2614,6 p.m. who wanted to see peace on earth,” Greenstein said. of now the group is self-supporting and its goal is to use the KCSB-FM (91.9): Dick Flacks on “Cultures of Protest” 6 “There was a need for a group on campus, not a radical cheapest and easiest methods to get its point across. p.m.; Alternative news, 12:15-12:30 p.m., 5-5:30 p.m. group, (but a group of people) with whom you can express The Peace Resource Center in Santa Barbara is used by PSYCH.-SOC. GROUP: General meeting. 4:30 p.m. your feelings towards the nuclear arms race. With the Students for Peace to obtain films and literature. Bldg. 406. group, I found other people who felt as I did and ones I felt “It’s good that there is an organization working on peace CHICANO PRELAW: General meeting/potluck. Bldg. could help me,” Frost said. issues that will appeal to mainstream students who don’t 406.12:15 p.m. According to Todd Smith, member of Students for Peace, see a lot in common with themselves and other RAINBOW COALITION: Meeting 6 p.m. in Girv. 2135. “the beauty of the group is that everybody is a member, organizations on campus that are already working on these whether they know it or not, because, deep down inside, issues,” Greg Cross, program and outreach coordinator at CENTER FOR BLACK STUDIES: Seminar “Scientific everybody wants peace. Everybody wants peace. Every the center, said. Management and the Proletarianization of African student is really a student for peace.” Three members of Students for Peace are also members Mineworkers” - Dr. John Higginson, Noon, UCen Smith feels the objective of the group is “to make of the Global Peace and Security Program on campus. Pavillion A. students aware of what is really happening in the world.” As one of their first tasks, Students for Peace are co­ ASSOCIATED STUDENTS: Creative simulation of a “The key to the group is awareness. We want to touch as sponsoring “Nuclear Awareness Week” with the nuke blast. Noon, Storke Plaza. many students as we possibly can, in some way. If we touch Associated Students from Jan. 21-26. The events will in­ PRE-MED CONFERENCE: Sat., Feb. 2. Tickets on sale students in some way, we are accomplishing our goals,” clude films, lectures, a dance and a rally featuring an open- Jan. 29 — Feb.l, 11 a.m .-l p.m. in front of UCen; Jan. 29- Greenstein said. mike for students. 31,9-11 a.m. in front of library. Members of Students for Peace believe the 1970s were the Students for Peace contradicts the “if it happens, it “me-generation” and unfortunately, the 1980s have become happens” attitude. The group feel they can influence the “me-and-nobody-else generation.” People tend not to history. “Part of the reason I storied the group is because I The Daily Nexus reserves a space for Kiosk think beyond their own worlds and about the consequences want to see the world change. The only way for this change of a nuclear war, Greenstein said. to occur is for people to believe they can make a dif­ announcements. Kiosk announcements will “The world is on the brink of destruction. It is imperative ference,” Greenstein said. “I want to see the day when be selected to run in the space permitted by that the issue be confronted now before it’s too late. It’s like people don’t have to live in fear that their life may end any virtue of when they were submitted. Limited the car on the edge of the cliff. You never know when it’s minute.” space does not allow all Kiosk announcements to be published. Blood Pressure Testing The editor reserves the right not to publish 8 Hypertension Screening any Kiosk announcement. Service AVAILABLE TO ALL CAMPUS DEPART­ MENTS DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY!! The Roving Blood Pressure Team will be available to come to in­ terested departments to check Faculty and Staff Blood Pressures Dili Vfeek's Weekdays during February. Call for an appointment X 4163. (Another service free to you from Heelth Education and Student Health Services.) SPECIALS! [III ruitts Please Good Thru Sunday Excuse our -JAN. 27,1986- Mess Village While we Remodel

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Dear Freddy-Bob Doskey/Ashby "Power And Intimacy" Spark Women's Center Discussion By Becky Freed Copy Editor

Although having an intimate relationship and main­ taining freedom of choice often seem mutually exclusive, they can be compatible. In a discussion sponsored by the UCSB Women’s Center and the Career Counseling Center Tuesday, career coun­ selor Michael Kemp talked about reconciling the demands of intimacy and the need to keep some personal autonomy in a relationship. The seminar, entitled “Power and Intimacy,” em­ phasized defining the concepts of power and intimacy, analyzing how power is used in a relationship, and how its use is perceived. A powerful person is “someone who controls a scarce resource,” or “someone whose opinion is respected,” ac­ cording to the group. With Kemp as facilitator, the group arrived at the working definition of the “powerful person” : one who has the ability to effect the outcome of his choice in a given situation. Kemp stressed the “ability to” component of the definition, noting that the Lathi root of the word power, p o te r e , means “to be able.” The negative connotations Southern California Institute of Law attached to power stem from the idea of using it to affect other people, or to manipulate others, she said, focusing on Santa Barbara College o f Law the ability to influence events rather than people. Some discussion participants disagreed with the idea of manipulation as power, asserting that those who are weak Accredited by the resort to manipulation. California State Committee of Bar Examiners Michael Kemp Women often don’t know how much power they have BRENTON KELLY/Nexus because they are hesitant to test their limits, Kemp said. Women tend to rely on perceptions o f power and external more time and energy on outside commitments holds more • J.D. Degree feedback rather than examining their true strengths and power, but the person who spends more time on outside • Evening Pro g ram weaknesses. “Our ideas about how powerful we are get commitments may feel he is being overpowered by the Classes for beginning students start M arch 4 kind of distorted,” she said. intensity of his partner, Kemp said. In order for a Law Career Day Information Program - January 29 The group defined intimacy as willingness to be relationship to work, both partners should strive for “a vulnerable and the willingness to feel intense emotion. certain amount'of cohesion and a certain amount of Ability to be “transparent” or expose one’s thoughts and distinction,” she said. feelings is also an important aspect of intimacy, Kemp The definition of power changes in an intimate situation, added. Kemp said. “People tend to think of strength and intimacy Kemp provided a graphic model of any relationship in­ as polar opposites — rather they should be considered as For further ittformation, call or write: 911 Tremonto Road, Santa Barbara, C A 93103 volving two people. The model depicted the different forces aspects of one another.” (805) 569-1567 working on a relationship at any given time, and the Discussion participant Kathy Morrison Banks said she changes caused by these varying influences. found the model helpful in analyzing her behavior in in­ Someone who invests a lot of time and energy into an timate relationships, adding she realized the importance of intimate relationship may feel the partner who spends outside interests in maintaining a healthy relationship.

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S .9 9 f 11.00 Freixenet Champagne *4.99 Twin Pop Popslcle 100 Taylor W ines x.s L t r . 3 .4 9 5.50 Codorniu Champagne •4.49 R.C. £r Diet Rite 2 Liter *1.39 G a l l o W i n e s x . s L t r . 3 . 9 9 4.15 Cooka Cham pagne *3.39 R.C.Er Diet Rite Cans 6 pack *1.79 Beringer Pepsi Er Diet Pepsi MISC. Santa Barbara 1 « % 6 pack 16 oz. *2.29 Winery Freshly Baked French Bread P e p s i 1 0 o x . t P K 3 . 3 9 3.15 Firestone to (OUR OW N) •1.19 P o p e l X L t r . 2.10 Zacs M esa 3«% X .* 9 Wente Webers or Wonder Bread 1 Lb. 490 S e v e n U p C a n s t P K 3 .3 9 2.96 C.K.Mondavi OFF THE PLACE „ , , „ Charles Krug EVERYDAY 6580 Perdali 685-4541 A nd M any O thers TO SHOP IN I.V. Thru Mon., Jan. 2 8 — 10 A M to M id n igh t D aily— Daily Nexus Thursday, January 24,1985 5 Legal Clinics Offer Alternatives To Students By Clolro Conway to sustain two lawyers, five Reporter days a week. Two years ago the clinic Monthly phone bills are lost its contract with A.S. hardly ever welcome, but after the contract expired. when a Santa Barbara The lawyers working for the resident opened her mailbox clinic at the time are now recently she was especially employed by A.S. and upset to find a $250 charge located on the third floor of for phone calls her ex­ theUCen. roommate says she never Richard Lee, a Santa made. To remedy the bad Barbara attorney, en­ credit rating which resulted courages students to take from the unpaid bill, she advantage of both legal aid plans to seek legal aid from offices. “I would certainly the Isla Vista Legal Clinic. refer students to the The clinic offers legal clinics,” Lee said. “A clinic services to people who live is a needed component of and work in Isla Vista based any community in terms of on what they can afford. providing access to Landlord and tenant cases lawyers.” are predominant in the Isla According to Lee, people Vista area, but family law have misconceptions of the and divorce cases are also private practice common. The clinic was professional. Most people instrumental in bringing fear that fees will be too about a change in landlords’ Low Cost Legal Aid — Isla Vista’s Legal Clinic is available for students or residents with legal high, and that they may be baffled by the legal jargon attitudes towards tenants in problems. C. W. WRtGHT/Nexus Isla Vista during the ‘70s, used by lawyers. “Legal clinic legal aide Jacqueline clinic. Meneffe volunteers resources are limited, the financial resources to pay costs for one attorney, one clinics are formed in Roy said. her time because “she clinic tries to help as many for private legal services paralegal and one additional recognition of such “We try to help people help strongly believes there is a people as possible. “We will often be turned down by employee. The loss of CETA misconceptions,” Lee said. themselves,” Roy said. The need for availibility for legal don’t get involved in long­ the clinic. There is an initial funding has since caused the clinic consults and advises services in Isla Vista,” Roy term cases because of the fee to defray the costs of the clinic to cut down on staff. most clients on small claims said. The clinic has a total of possible conflict of interest clinic, and a sliding fee scale The need for the clinic was court cases. By law, at­ six volunteers, ranging from with Meneffe’s private based on financial need, Roy so great, that having lost torneys cannot argue cases legal aides to paralegal practice,” Roy explained. said. Through the sliding fee CETA funding due to federal in small claims court but the assistants. The clinic is currently scale, clients are charged budget cuts, a student clinic attempts to better Meneffe is the only at­ carrying an active case load according to what they are referendum was called to prepare clients for arguing torney at the clinic, and she of 25; Roy describes this able to pay. Actual prices of put 99 cents of each student’s these cases by helping them spends most of her time schedule as a “tight one.” services vary, she said. registration fees toward the, prepare beforehand. consulting in the office The clinic is always busy and Now a financially in­ clinic’s survival. The con­ Lynn Meneffe, who has rather than performing in never lacks applicants. In dependent entity, the clinic tract with the university practiced law in Santa the courtroom. Cases are fact, “we do sometimes have was originally funded by the made the clinic an Barbara for five years, is often settled out of court, to turn people away,” Roy California Employment Associated Students service. one of the volunteers who Roy said. said. Training Administration. With its Associated Students offer their services to the Because time and Clients who have sufficient Money from CETA covered contract, the clinic was able

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127 N. Fairview — Foirview Center — Goleta — 964-8995 Mon.-Fri. 10 to 9 Sat. 10 to 6 Sun. 10 to 5 B P 1 6540 PARDALL ISLA VISTA 968 1055 6 Thursday, January 24,1986 Daily Nexus D a il y N e x u î

"peve ¡\upricA Svel I'BBtiz onion N ew Clear Am Lien I ^ biinG htU A6 Ehs y w Wi-l wea| mikhael smith Tf tViiS SckooL Qr>d the teechEr keep ------racia Famine in Ethiopia, war in the Middle East, social sibili revolution in Latin America, and an ever-increasing to in stockpile of suicidal weapons make reality in 1985 new . >. i^y^oeret p^hs difficult to confront. The question looms over us all,, othe will there be a tomorrow? Although history shall ficial TfRUAS ¿¿.So mV nife Art Mj continue on Earth, it remains unclear whether mon humans can adapt to a rapidly changing en- lifesl gunn Ahd teL shut up vironment in the future. Modern technology has inhei LErn you pim\>Uy ote. brought us medical, transportation, and com ' evali munication advancements when used ap- Ni (-low can A PERSen U*n unds? propriately, however, their utilization has for the disci most part disrupted the delicate balance of nature. wort this HEftr SeRCuM stAhSes xrt We are so caught up in our daily routines that we spec are incapable of truly seeing reality. Unfortunately, noor thE^ Has TAKe ctwAy my this perspective may lead to our demise as we drift and < « w U B B T i Z . h o y v i c ^ - n o t perilously closer to unprecedented catastrophe, our < What would be the warning signals of such danger? cost 'g^ow op”Ahd B p e 4 lAWyAR °R - Could even a minor alteration of the Earth's thee ecosytem render humanity incapable of adaptation? livinc A AhKer lAAn on TV •«*»&'

Aw areness w— Looking Good weapons of annihilation will come. work for a while because business was bad. Later, I found The question of survival transcends all political, Meg Manes out that another woman was working my hours. I went in racial and religious barriers. We all have respon- to talk to my boss to ask why he had given my job away. I sibility to ourselves, family and future generations I used to work at the DanceCentre in Beverly Hills. My He made up an excuse which I didn't believe. After I I to insure a safe world. Acceptance and adoption of boss and I sold outfits for dancing and exercise. The most pestered him to explain, he blurted out, "I fell in love with j new models for behavior in ourselves and with popular outfit was a skintight unitard, called a catsuit. This you!" My pulse was racing but I gained composure and £ others will facilitate the transcendence of super- outfit is a leotard that stretches from the shoulders to the discussed it with him. He said that he liked my "personality I ficial differences, and the realization of our com- feet. My boss wanted me to model different outfits each and values." I didn't understand why I couldn't contine £ mon humanity. For if we continue to label varied day for customers. Each day when I arrived at work, my working. He then told me that he "couldn't stand next to '• lifestyles and ideologies as unacceptable, we are boss would decide what he wanted me to wear. He always me." The physical proximity, he said, drove him crazy. I > inherently limiting our own capability of self- chose a catsuit, which was to be worn with a belt, jazz- was laid off because of his attraction to me, yet he was the *7 evaluation and growth. shoes, and legwarmers. I displayed different color one who exploited my sexuality. I doesn't matter whether Nuclear Awareness Week is a time to begin coordinations according to what colors he felt like seeing he was in love with my body, personality, or both, because i discussing the most important issue facing the me in. Once clothed, I then tried to sell outfits like what I no matter what, I was out of a job. I wonder if it would world today. It is structured to allow all per- was wearing to customers. have made a difference if I had worked in streetclothes. ! spectives to be shared at open-mike on Fryday at Every day that I worked at the DanceCentre, I was being If a man had had my job, he also could have modeled , noon; the rally Thursday will include music, dance placed on display as a visual object. My boss dressed me in the catsuits. But dressing a man in a catsuit would have t and a nonpartisan demonstration to communicate the sexiest, tightest outfits he had. He directed the gaze of been seen as a sales objective: to sell catsuits. Dressing me our concern for life. Finally the free dance, which all customers to my body, so they could see what a catsuit in a catsuit not only displayed the catsuit, but also my ( cost almost all the funds allocated for the week, in looksJike. Since my boss and customers were constantly sexuality; this was obvious in my boss' attitude. ; the old gym Fryday evening will be for all who enjoy staring at my body I was clearly objectified; thus placed in Being treated as a physical object in the manner that I ’ living. a position which promoted sexual exploitation. was would cause anybody, regardless of gender, to ex­ \ We are not helpless or trapped within an auto­ I was constantly being evaluated by my physical ap­ perience negative body consciousness. But if my boss system incapable of preventing our inevitable pearance. Although this devalued my other qualities as needed to fire a male employee, the reasons would have to t extinction. Together we can express our concern well it mostly made me conscious of the way I looked. The do with the business. Sexual harassment is "backed up by j; for the fate of the Earth. We are facing one of the catsuits revealed every ounce of fat on my body. I felt that male power to hire and fire..." The authority my boss had t- most difficult periods in history, find strength, for the first thing customers noticed about me was that I had a over me; coupled with his seeing me as an object, helped r we nded each other now more than ever. big rear and big hips. Two models, Christie Brinkley and him to feel that he could fire me on the basis of his inability Catherine Bach, were wearing catsuits on the covers of to control his attraction. mikhael smith is organizer for Nu clear Awareness two magazines. These magazines were on the counter in Sexual harassment occurs in a variety of ways, many of 1 Week the store. Even when I had lost five pounds, I felt deficient them too subtle to realize before they become major in appearance because I compared myself to the "perfect" problems — unless, either by experience or investigation, faces and bodies of the two models. we learn to watch for danger signals. I read once that "the eyeing of woman subordinates has Meg Manes is a junior sociology m ajor at UCSB. By Pagan Art been seen as a less extreme form of sexual harassment." I was subjected to this harassment by my boss' constant Womanwise is a weekly column dedicated to the views of plant life (including trees, shrubs and grass) has appraisal of the way the outfits looked. At the time I didn't women’s issues submitted by readers. If you are interested in I been strategically placed to torment us, by the experience stress from this treatment; I thought that his submitting an article, contact Susan Price or Annie Jenkel | people with "Nymph Worshiper" spray painted all behavior was harmless. through the A.S. Comm, on the Status of Women office, 3rd floor over their faces. Storke Tower also, seems a likely One day my boss told me that I should not come into UCen. candidate for a pillar of Hermes, or perhaps some ! Dionysian phallic symbol, and I detest this nature cult connection. A s if this is not enough! We are also clearly 1 ravished by pagan art. For example, view the truly The Bottle Bill r existentialist spider art (in front of Creative Studies), or the astrologers telescope art promoted. This approach is less expensive and more I; (subliminally placed in the Carrillo Fields). Surley Kim Lopez Bonnie Schultz effective than U.S. tax dollars to clean up litter. Municipal i the environment would be more acceptable if walls governments in California spend millions of dollars each were built to block off views of the ocean, and the California has a garbage and litter crisis. We presently year picking up litter. entire campus was clad in beautiful asphalt. Let us generate over 46 million tons of solid waste per year. The Bottle Bill works. Oregon's Bottle Bill is now 13 also not overlook the clearly intentional swastika California litterbugs throw more that 264 million beverage years old. Vermont, Main, Michigan,, Iowa, Connecticut layout of the short dorms — these too must be containers into the environment yearly. It is an ugly, ex­ and Delaware were recently joined by Massachusetts and '! altered. pensive and dangerous habit. New York in enacting the cost-cutting measure. Ex­ In this immoral age of neon and steel, television CalPIRG has launched a large campaign to do perience from all nine states shows that the Bottle Bill H and weak sex movies, and the evils of Sports something about our solid waste problem — it's called the works to cut litter, increase recycling and reduce costs to I Illustrated bathing suit calendars (c.f. April), clearly Bottle Bill. If Bottle Bill legislation is enacted it would taxpayers and consumers. 5 paganism has played a startling role. It is time for eliminate 15 million tons of waste per year. CalPIRG has dedicated itself with its 10,000 members to us, who know God personally, to revolt. Perhaps a Minimum deposit legislation, commonly known as the passing the still-popular Bottle Bill through the legislature. t 200 foot inflatable crucifix, anchored in Storke Bottle Bill, places a minimum 5 cent deposit on all cans Despite the fact that there will be strong opposition from i Plaza, would have solved this whole problem. and bottle beverage containers. It allows consumers to the bottling industry, statistics show that the bill is an Where are the Snowdens of yesteryear anyway? take back aluminum cans and refillable bottles to any retail advantage to both industry and consumers. With these SHAWN MOORE outlet or redemption center in their area. concerns in mind, CalPIRG is launching a strong and Conventional solutions, such as litter fines, education sophisticated campaign. Lobbying in Sacramento and all campaigns and recycling programs are helpful but are not over the state will be a long but no doubt rewarding putting a halt to litter. process. The campaign can only work if students show the 'le Attitudes Within the first year of enactment it is estimated that the state legislature that they stand behind this cost-effective, i it. If we suspect with good reason, that a student is Bottle Bill would decrease beverage container litter, which environmentally sound piece of legislation. Students have ! using or dealing drugs, we will confront the student constitutes 80 percent of all litter, by 77-85 percent. It the opportunity to participate by lobbying legislators, î and let him know the consequences should we takes one third the total energy output to refill a bottle than coalition building, a letter-writing campaign, and through » catch him. it does to manufacture a new one, saving valuable various fund-raising projects. If you have any interest in ï It should be noted that the incident in San Miguel resources and energy. Seven thousand barrels of oil a day helping with this campaign, please come to the CalPIRG ; had nothing to do with abuse of alcohol or any and seven and a half billion gallons of water a year would General Interest Meeting on Jan. 31 at 7 p.m. in the Cafe ! drug. And furthermore, I wish M. Eskandari to be saved. Interim or come to the CalPIRG office on the third floor of ! explain to us how we encourage "mindlessness." The Bottle Bill encourages a consciousness and active the UCen. , M . Eskandari seems to feel that we just watch these concern for our environment. By giving people a five cent Kim and Bonnie are Communication Studies majors gaining ! accidents happen. We do not attempt to turn financial incentive, recycling and litter prevention are practical media exerience through CalPIRG’s media group. ! residents into "zombies," as Eskandari states, and » we do not simply sit back and watch them if they ' try. Try to picture the residence halls without any D o o n e sb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU j R.A.'s to see what sort of job we do. Yet people I want more and more freedom without the I'D LIKE YOU'RE A 6UT5Y t responsibility that accompanies it, which is where MæT GUY, ENPIGOTT. HUH? H E P 0 E S N T â fX f UN/jl HEADS UP. the main problem lies: not that we R.A.'s aren't r im not everyone WHAT MEAN ANY- OUTTHEHEART 0U K 5! what? m y ' t h a n k s , iv s s h o w - L responsible but that çpany résidents are not. W nóN WOULD BESUCH DO YOU THIN6, M R - j f A U BER A L? UFART I TIMBi t To the R.A.'s at San Miguel, who are going I through a hard enough time as it is: forget M. ' Eskandari's letter. It was out of place and out of touch. We're behind you all the way and if you need to talk just give us a call.

I TRACY BERETTA, RA, SAN RAFAEL KIM JOHNSTON, RA, SAN RAFAEL MIKEZOLL, RA, SAN RAFAEL CRAIG DUNCAN, RA, SAN RAFAEL EMILE CASTANCHOA, RA, SAN RAFAEL i JEFF HARRINGTON, RA, SAN RAFAEL 8 Thursday, January 24,1966 Daily Nexus Sir Francis Drake Might Have Parked In Your Backyard

An illustrated history of the Goleta Valley was recently published by amateur historian Justin Ruhge. Pueblo de Las Islas: A Pictoral History of the Goleta Valley features many rare photos that show how much the valley has changed over the years. He explores some of the most interesting and controversial questions in Goleta history. Did Sir Francis Drake shelter his ship, the Golden Hind, in the Goleta slough over 400 years ago? How extensive was oil development on Goleta beaches, and what evidence remains of it today? With better planning in the past would Goleta now be a better place to live? Noreen Price, president of the Goleta Valley Historical Society, said many of the ideas in Ruhge's book are very provocative. "It adds a different dimension to our perspective of Goleta Valley history," she said. The modern landscape of Goleta is much changed, especially around the Goleta Slough. When Sir Francis Drake was in the area the slough was much deeper that it is now. The slough has since filled up with sediments, and much of it was destroyed when the airport was expanded by the Marine Corps in 1942. While compiling his book, Ruhge saw many ways Goleta might have been different. "In the future Goleta should have better planning," Rughe said. With better planning, Goleta could have eclipsed Santa. Barbara as a harbor and vacation resort, he speculates. Ruhge wrote the book as a "contribution to the historical identity of Goleta," he said, and the book is dedicated to the "future city of Goleta." Mescaltitlan Island, near the center of the Goleta Slough, was the site — Craig Hamilton of a large Chumash Indian Village. The island was destroyed to build the airport.

The Barnsdale service station at the end of Hollister Road. Nearby oil tanks were shelled by a Japanese submarine during World War Fishermen spearing sharks and rays in the Goleta Slough in 1902 or 1903. The slough was much II. deeper then.

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The John Barrett Show came to Rob Gym Wed­ nesday night. Who’s John Barrett? Well, in Canada, he’s the Pete Rose of men’s volleyball, and he lead his University of Khris Fortson confers with his coach Jerry Manitoba Bisons to a Pimm during a break in a recent game. thrilling five-game victory ______SCOTT LEVINE/Nexus over UCSB in front of a disapointed partisan Gaucho crowd. The Bisons, with scores of Fortson's Shooting Touch 15-9,9-15,15-10,10-15, and 15- 9, raised their record to 42-0 (they started their season Is Making Him A Star long before UCSB), while the Gauchos dropped to 6-1. The last time the Canadian national champions lost a And A Crowd Favorite match, in fact, was one year ago in Rob Gym. By Mary Hoppin The match was a see-saw Assistant Sports Editor affair, with both squads trading games. The Gauchos As if powered by air jets or a high speed hydraulic lift, the had the momentum coming man rises from the floor of the court, sailing on a precision out of game four, and clung trajectory. He makes tactile contact with the metal rim, to an 8-4 advantage in game while the leather sphere he carries as payload is forced on five. The Bisons, however, its journey through the knotted cords of the net. The man’s won the match with an 11-1 speed builds as he travels, as does the energy flowing from spurt. all sides of the arena. Manitoba Head Coach Fellow Gauchos, meet Khris Fortson, UCSB’s equivalent Garth Pischky was pleased of the Apollo rocket flights. with his team ’s per­ Fortson may be new to the Runnin’ Gaucho faithful, but formance, and said his the Runnin’ Gauchos are not new to Fortson. On his high squad was fired up to play in school team he shared MVP honors for two years with their first match in the U.S. another Gaucho, veteran Connor Henry. After sharing the He acknowledged that his court for three consecutive years, the pair split, each bound team did not play perfect for separate collegiate courts in directions opposite from volleyball by any means, the original high school gym in Claremont. and that Barrett was clearly The 67” forward spent his freshman season playing for one of the key factors in the U.C. Riverside. His initial college plans had set UCSB as Bison victory. the final destination, but were sidetracked when former “I think we can play Casey Gorman attempts a spike over a pair of Bison blockers in Gaucho Head Coach Ed DeLacy felt he should attend a better,” Pischky said. “Not Wednesday night’s action. junior college for a year. Due to Fortson’s strong desire to a lot better (though) ... We GREG WONG/N«xus pursue his education at a U.C. school an d play basketball, learned an awful lot tonight he started his freshman year playing for Riverside, a playing against this team. sentiments were the same as we ended up pulling it out.” 5 lead, and outside hitter Division II school. They’re an excellent team. ” his coach — the team played The time was right in the Sean Fallowfield slammed By season’s end, he knew it would be his last at the Speaking of excellent, just well enough to win. first game, as Barrett down one of his 26 kills on the Southern school. Barrett was just that. The “We didn’t play really capped off a 15-9 opener with night to close out the game, “I just wasn’t happy with the atmosphere at Riverside,” Canadian Olympic team well,” Barret said. “As far a tremendous spike serve to 15-9. Fallowfield was simply Fortson said, “and I like the people here in Santa Barbara member collected 31 kills in as execution goes, I felt that take the 1-0 advantage. superb all evening in every better, the atmosphere here is more laid back. The at­ 67 attempts on the evening, when it got tight, we came up But the Gauchos took phase of the game, except mosphere in Riverside is really tense. Everybody is strictly and employed an over­ with some big plays at the command of the second for one; He hit seven service into academics, not much social life. The area’s not very whelming spike serve. His right times and that’s why game by bursting out to a 12- (Please turn topg.10, col.5) nice, either.” Having kept in kept in touch with former teammate Henry, the two decided that the “former” should be Runnin ' Gauchos Have Several dropped. With the announcement that Jerry Pimm would be taking over head coaching duties from DeLacy, Fort- son’s decision was solidified. 'Roadblocks' To Knock Over “He was the first guy to commit to us after I got the job,” Pimm said. “We feel fortunate because we really didn’t By P h i Hampton quality players ... you look their rebounding skills after 3 at home this year. recruit him; Conner (Henry) recruited him. Connor and he Sports Editor down (the roster) and you getting beat on the glass Thirdly, the Gauchos must decided that they would like to play together again. They just don’t see any Saturday against U.C. Ir­ face the Fresno State came to me and had pretty much decided it was what they In PCAA action thus far, weaknesses.” vine. Bulldogs Sunday night at wanted to do, if it was okay with us.” the Gauchos are kings of the Neal, at 6’6” and 210 Henderson, a 6’4” guard, Selland Arena. The Bulldogs In order to gain eleigibilty to play for UCSB, Fortson had road, boasting a 2-0 away pounds, is a terror on the tallies an average of 16.3 are currently in second place to redshirt for the 1983-84 season. record with wins over New backboards. The senior points per game, eighth best in the conference with a 5-1 “(Redshirting and not being able to play) was about the Mexico State and Long power forward leads the in the PCAA. His quickness, record, their only loss most frustrating thing I’ve ever been through,” he said. “I Beach State. For a number PCAA in rebounding, as well as the speed of the coming at the hands of learned a lot from it, and I became a better player, but I of reasons, however, the averaging 12.6 boards a entire Titan squad, worries UNLV. Fresno’s opponents don’t know if I could ever do it again. If I had to I might Gauchos aren’t exactly contest. He scored 25 points Pimm. The Gauchos’ have not so affectionately hang it up.” anxious to get back out on and yanked down 17 missed inability to adapt to dubbed Selland Arena To the Gauchos’ benefit, Fortson didn’t hang it up. He the road again for a three- shots in Fullerton’s 83-69 loss changing defenses “Grant’s Tomb” after Head worked hard during that initial year with the Gauchos and game road trip commencing to UNLV Monday night. (Fullerton will throw Coach Boyd Grant and his concedes that he is now working much harder at the game this evening at Fullerton “He’s an animal,” Pimm everything at you defen­ team ’s amazing home than ever before. State’s Titan Gym. said of Neal. “I think the sively) against the swift San record. Fresno has lost only His dunks are a thing of beauty, and they help the team Firstly, UCSB Head Coach optimal comment I’ve made Jose State Spartans cost one home game — to not only by posting two points on the scoreboard, but also by believes the Titans have and a complement I’ve made them the gam e., Washington— this season. rousing the team and the fans into a frenzy of momentum “the second best talent in the is that he’s a small Moses Secondly, UCSB must play As is customary under the that can turn a lackluster game into a fast-paced exciting league, behind (University Malone. That says it all right UOP on their home court direction of Grant’s contest. of Nevada, Las) Vegas.” there because Moses is the Saturday night at the Alex G. defensive wizardry, the “The dunk is something that I’ve practiced a lot, and it Looking at Fullerton’s 3-4 best rebounder in the NBA Spanos Center in Stockton. Bulldogs lead the PCAA in does get the crowd going, it gets my team going, and it gets conference record (7-9 and I think this guy is the Don’t take the Tigers too defense, yielding an average me going,” Fortson said. “It’s something that I’ve been overall), one might question best rebounder in our lightly, they’ve won three of only 54.5 points to their given the ability to do so I do it every chance I get. Pimm’s hypothesis, yet the league.” Much to the credit straight games (New Mexico stunned oppostions. That The Fortson dunk (he leads the team with eight) is just second year coach is able to of Neal, the Titans are State, Long Beach State and puts them in the national one piece in the repetoir that shows up impressively after substantiate his feelings. second only to the Gauchos Utah State) to match the defensive top ten. the game when his work is presented in a fact sheet of “If you had to pick an all- in rebounding. Gauchos’ 3-3 and 7-8 marks. Lastly, playing three points and percentages. The percentages are the most star team with five guys in “I hope we’ll be sound in “They’re obviously a games in four days and impressive, as he leads the PCAA with an .822 field goal the conference, Tony Neal our blockouts because we better team than they were travelling on game days (to accuracy mark, and with 16 steals thus far, he is averaging has to be on it and (Kevin) can’t beat them if we give last year,” Pimm said of the Fullerton and Fresno) will one dunk for every two pilfered balls. Henderson has to be on it,” them second shots,” Pimm Tigers, who were 1-17 and 3- undoubtedly take its toll on Fortson’s statistical compilations have improved along Pimm said. “Neal and explained, mentioning that 27 last season. “It’s no the Gauchos. the course of the year, and he credits his improvement Henderson are their leaders he has been heavily drilling longer an easy task to go into “By the time we get to (Please turn to pg.10, co l.l) ... but they’ve got. other the Gauchos in practice on Stockton and win.” UOP is 7- (Please turn topg.10, col.3) 10 Thursday, January 24,1986 Daily Nexus Gaucho Skiers Take Lady Netters Split Another Easy Meet Opening Two Tests

Shifting on the white teams (for our overall first snowbanks of Mammoth place standing),” Ski Team The women’s tennis team kicked off the season with a 6-3 Mountain, the UCSB ski President Mark Little said. victory over Cal-State Fullerton Tuesday, however, the team did it again. For the “Our depth and experience Lady Gauchos suffered a loss against a tough U.S. In­ second consecutive race and our will to win helped us ternational University squad Wednesday. weekend, the ski team has to hang on to our first place The Gauchos’ depth was their strength on Tuesday, as placed first overall in a ten- overall standing.” their victories came from the lower seeded players. team field. The men’s team Number three singles player, Lisa Blackshear, also ranked placed first in their division, The quickest Lady Gaucho number four in Southern California, defeated her opponent while the women were fifth over the two-day com­ in the third set, while number four and five singles players, in the slalom and fourth in petition was Kristine Rita Frink and Jill Tompson, won in straight sets. Number the giant slalom. Swigart, who swept to an six singles player, Hemmel Meghani wiped out her oponent Jay Cole dominated the eigth-place finish in the with an impressive 64), 6-0 victory. action by placing first in slalom on Saturday and an Number one singles player Leslie Lipson, in her first both Saturday and Sunday’s even better fourth place in match as the Gauchos’ top player, came up against a more races out of a field of over the giant slalom on Sunday. experienced oponent, and after a long battle, was defeated, 140 skiers. He lead the pack Karin Stutz’ 13th showing in 7-6, by Kristi Blankenship in the third set. Number two by over one full second in the slalom and 24th in the singles player June Angus, also new at her position, was both runs. Following Cole giant slalom kept the pace faced with hard-hitting Anita Salas and was defeated in just two places down was with the quickest in the field. straight sets. Simeon Spiegal with his As the Gauchos continue to Yesterday the team faced much stiffer competition third place finish in both the lead the Southern California against U.S International University, one of the top 20 slalom and giant slalom. Jeff Collegiate Ski Conference, teams in the nation, and dropped a 7-1 decision. Partridge took a spill on his they put themselves in an “They fought all the way.” UCSB Head Coach Angie new skis Saturday and ideal spot for national Minissian said. “One tough match early in the season disqualified in the slalom, championship selections. makes us better prepared for future matches in the but was able to capture tenth The team hopes that nothing season.” in the giant slalom. will hamper the momentum Lisa Blackshear had the loan victory for the Gauchos. “Our men’s team ab­ that carries them now, a This weekend the Gaucho netters compete against Cal- State Northridge on Saturday at 11:00 a.m. on the East solutely dominated on both momentum that should Leslie Lipson smacks a forehand in Tuesday’s days, but I give credit to both carry them to that national Courts and then entertain USC on Sunday at 1 p.m. meet. action with Fullerton State. — Jennifer Bair the men’s and women’s GREO WONG /Nexus

Rebel Classic Will Rehearse Swimmers Volleyball... (Continued from pg.9) The Gauchos kept the By Mark Van De Kamp “He’s had some excellent workouts ... I expect some fast errors. momentum going, but the Sports Writer times from him at the meet,” Wilson said of Dailey. The Gauchos compiled 19 Bisons got a second wind, Sprinter Per Bjorkman is another Gaucho that Wilson is of the miscues on the night, down 8-4, and proceeded on The men’s and women’s swim teams will get a taste of counting on to score well. all seeming to come at the to victory. what to expect at the PCAA Championships a month from The Lady Gauchos will be facing some very ac­ worst of times. UCSB ser­ UCSB Head Coach Ken now when they compete in the Rebel Classic today, Friday complished teams at the Rebel Classic. Wilson rates their vice errors played a large Preston was undoubtedly disappointed, but he felt that and Saturday at UNLV. chances for a first-place finish as “very slim” at best. A role in the third game, as the According to UCSB Aquatics Head Coach Gregg Wilson, sixth-place effort is the most reasonable finish he can hope Bisons opened up a 12-4 lead his squad played well in the meet features approximately 20 teams between the for. by utilizing quick sets, which coming back after being down two games to one. men’s and women’s squads, with 300 athletes competing. “I think that they will get an idea of just how they per­ kept the Gauchos’ defense “I think we might have let Traditionally strong swimming schools such as Arizona, form in a championship situation. It will be good experience off-balance. up (at 8-4 in game five) and I Arizona State, Houston and Pepperdine will attend, for them,” Wilson said. “The championship atmosphere, Barrett closed out the providing some “stiff competition,” Wilson explained. like getting onto the blocks, the pressure, and so on, will be game with an ace serve, and thought we had the game “I t will be like a dress rehersal for the PCAA’s,” he said, a good thing. ” the Bisons had switched the won at that time,’1* Pres ton mentioning that the meet will be set up on the championship momentum once again. said. “It (the match) was schedule, that is, each day there will be trials in the mor­ Both the men and women have been brushing up on the definitely a character- builder.” He emphasized ning and finals in the evening. finer points of racing, such as turns. The fourth game swayed On the men’s side, the Gauchos can expect to make the “We’re starting to concentrate and emphasize our the match into the Gauchos’ that matches such as these top three, despite the absence of Richard Schroeder and turns,” Wilson said. “We’ve noticed that there is room for favor. UCSB setter Jared will develop the killer in­ Patrick O’Brien. Both men, who could not attend due to improvement (and) I think it’s going to pay off. (The turns Huffman, who collected 19 stinct in his players. conflicting academic interests, regularly swim a lot of are now) more streamlined and we’ve got more power kills, served for the first six That same drive to put the events and score many points. While their absence will coming out of them.” Gauchos points and the score opposition away will be definitely hamper the Gauchos’ chances of a first-place The Rebel Classic fits perfectly into Wilson’s plans for stood at 6-3. The sqauds needed this weekend if the team finish, Wilson believes that the rest of the team has physically building his athletes. traded points until the Gauchos plan on winning the plenty of talent and the necessary depth to be competitive. “It comes right before we begin our taper (into the PCAA Gauchos surged ahead and UCSB Michelob Light Gaucho distance ace Sean Dailey is looking forward to Championships),” he said. “We’re not peaking for this won the game when a Collegiate Invitational the meet and is on track for good performances. m eet... it will be more of a mental effort.” Manitoba player stepped Tournament, which will under the net after the feature the same Manitoba Bisons had fought off four squad plus a host of other game points. talented teams. This ignited Bison Robert “We have a pretty tough Sveinson to yell at the of­ road ahead of us,” Preston Fortson... ficial, earning him a red said, referring to this (Continued from pg.9) card. Under new rules, that weekend. Manitoba will be in partially to his teammates, partially to himself. meant that the fifth game UCSB’s bracket, so the “Our offense is set up so that everybody gets a chance to would start off in the Gauchos will be seeing them handle the ball, and basically what it boils down to is that Gauchos’ favor, 1-0. again. I ’m being a little more choosy about the shots that I’m taking,” Fortson explained. “When I don’t have the shot, I’m giving it to someone ellse (who does). The players are Men's Hoop... becoming more confident in giving it to me and they’re (Continued from pg.9) giving it to me at a time when I have high-percentage shots. we do on Thursday and “In the earlier season I wasn’t really playing my kind of Fresno, we’re going to be Saturday,” Pimm said. “As basketball,” he continued. “I was playing more or less not fatigued a little bit,” Pimm far as I’m concerned, we can’t even look ahead to the to make mistakes, I was playing really tentatively. When conceded. To combat this the season started, I just decided I wasn’t getting a whole fatigue in its earliest stages, Pacific game because we have to concentrate on lot accomplished that way, and that I needed to go back to Pimm plans to use his entire just playing the way I know how to play. So far it’s worked bench before even reaching Thursday’s game. It’s a difficult task because we out really well.” Fresno. “He could be taking more shots, but not necessarily “For us to be successful on can’t prepare properly for a team like Fresno in that helping our team any more,” Pimm said. Fortson is this road trip we have to use time. We don’t even have one presently averaging 7.5 shots per a game. That is, by no everybody and get good day in between.” Pimm means, a large sum, but when most pass through the hoop, contributions from expects to do much of his it adds up. Fortson is averaging 15.2 points in his six PCAA everybody,” Pimm ex­ planning for the Fresno games (second on the team) to go along with his 6.1 plained. “They (the non­ game on the bus from rebounds. starters) have got to come in Stockton to Fresno. A dubious stat in the Fortson column is his free throw and give us some good, With these things stacked average. The majority of players have better luck at the quality minutes off the against Pimm’s squad, the charity line, but the dunkmaster is well below the team’s bench. That’s going to be a second-year UCSB coach is PCAA average of .756 with his .634 overall mark. He major factor if we want to prepared for the worst, yet believes improvement is in the offing, as he establishes a have success on this trip.” has his sights on a more working pattern to nail the one-point shots. What’s more than favorable outcome. Another of Fortson’s few identifiable weaknesses is his exhaustion, however, is the “Under the conditions, if ballhandling under pressure. fact that Pimm, always we could (win) two it would “He brings the ball down low when he is double teamed preferring to take things as be super, and if we could get and it’s more advantageous to tuck it into your chin,” they come, will not have one, we would be okay, we Pimm said. “We’ve been working with him and he’s been time enough to adequately would accept that,” he said. working really hard on this.” prepare for the Bulldogs, an “What we don’t want to do is If Fortson’s hard work to correct his few flaws is suc­ oppostion which requires get shutout on the road trip. cessful, you can expect even greater feats from him in his substantial preparation. But there’s a good chance (a two remaining seasons at UCSB. Fortson is at his best around the hoop in one- “Much of our approach to on-one situations. the Sunday (Fresno) game team could get shutout) SCOTT LEVINE/N«xus will have a lot to do with how against teams like this.” Daily Nexus Thursday, January 24,1986 11

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By Georgia Fulford with many women’s organizations, including the UCSB Reporter Women’s Center. The commission and the Women’s Center cooperated on a recently completed survey which analyzes WINES The Santa Barbara Commission for Women, a county- the quality of life for women in Santa Barbara County. funded organization aimed at promoting the advancement The survey concluded that the majority of women in FOREIGN & of women, recently held a meeting to discuss future Santa Barbara are holding jobs as well as being housewives DOMESTIC projects. and mothers. It also noted that the biggest expense for a These projects include an investigation of child care single woman is housing, and most of these women found services in the northern section of Santa Barbara County, a their housing inadequate. reception honoring international women in the community The Women’s Center acted as a data-gathering site for to be held at the close of national Women’s History Week the survey and site for obtaining the published results. The and a proposed workshop on child support problems at the two organizations have developed a “network of in­ 1(U A wctÀ me National Commission for Women Convention to be held formation,” said Kathyrn Ortiz, administrative assistant of later this year in Pasadena, Diane Bury, chair of the Santa the UCSB’s Women Center. The two groups share the same Barbara County Commission for Women, said. goals and collaborate on information in order to avoid The Santa Barbara commission began 11 years ago at the duplicated effort on issues, Ortiz said. “The commission is peak of the women’s liberation movement. The purpose of a well-established respectable group.” GERMANY beginning the commission was to bring women’s thoughts, The commission consists of 15 women, three from each ideas and problems to the attention of the all-male district, who are appointed by their supervisors. Each —R H IN E — government, Bury said. serves a three-year term. The commissioners come from The commission is “not as vocal and outgoing as (it was) all walks of life Bury explained, housewives and JIJNGKENN 10 years ago,” Bury said, attributing the inactivity to the businesswomen, all sharing a common interest. The Gau-BIckelhelmer recent lack of interest in the women’s movement. diversity of perspectives makes the commssion “more Spatlese 7 » m l #2» Currently the commission serves as an advisory com­ representative of women in general,” Bury said. Liebfraumilch mittee to the county board of supervisors researching such The commission is funded by the county, but because it !| 4 S problems as equal employment, child support, housing and has a budget of less than $4,000 a year, work is done on a 750 ML child care, Bury said. Along with projects and research, the volunteer basis. —MOSEL— commission conducts ongoing legislative analysis on both Bury sees the commission as a vital asset to the ad­ Piesporter the state and federal levels. vancement of women. “The real way to effect change is in Michelsberg tco m l The commission’s purpose is to promote equal op­ the system, she explained, “I still see a lot of discrimination portunity and advancement for women in all areas, Bury against women,” Bury said, adding she is hopeful about the Zeller Schwarze said. “We keep a watchful eye on the board (of supervisors) future of American women. KatZ 780 M L $2« (as) the responsible governing body between the board and The Santa Barbara County Commission for Women will the people.” hold a meeting Feb. 2 at 9:30 a.m. in the Goleta Valley ..... Extra Savings — In the past, the commission has worked in conjunction Community Center, and all meetings are open to the public. 10% DISCOUNT WITH CASE PURCHASES GSL's Assist One Million Through College... So Make Up A Casa Of Your Favorites. (Continued from front page) turning the debt over to a professional collection agency CLOS DUBOLS have been made, is 7 percent, he said. and notifying credit agencies, McNally said. “Students Vin Rouge, Vin Blanc 750 m l Reg. 4.76 2" If a student has a problem paying his loan, the terms of need to be careful. A lot of people think they can get away MIRASSOU the loan can be negotiated; often initial payments can be with default. That’s a mistake,” she said. White Burgundy 7S0 m l Rag. 6.69 4 ^ extended for one year, she said. “Students are seen as high-risks in the views of the If a student ignores the debt, believing the state will professional lending community,” Alexander said. HAKUTSURU assume the expense or automatically extend the terms, the McNally hopes the CSAC can keep the situation con­ SAKE i s Lt. Rag. 8.50 6 ^ privilege of negotiation may be lost completely. In this trolled so the public doesn’t lose confidence in the program. case, the government has authority to demand the entire The high default rate attributed to college graduates is amount due, McNally said. not something to be “pushed under the carpet,” Alexander Although the state is willing to negotiate the terms of a said. “We’re very concerned, but I think there is a real loan, there are many alternatives the government can take need for Guaranteed Student Loans and we are im­ QUESTION: When Qualitatswein mit in the case of a defaulted loan. Among these are lawsuits, plementing steps to decrease these defaults,” he added. Pradikat is printed on the label of German Wine, what does it mean..

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