U.C. Berkeley Grad Students Fight For Bargaining Rights By BOB BETTS AGSE filed charges against the university in Nexus Reporter December with the Public Employee Relations Thirteen hundred graduate students at U.C. Board for unfair labor practices, Schultz said. The Berkeley are involved in organizing the case is pending. Association of Graduate Student Employees, a Currently, AGSE is working on a bill endorsed labor union to ensure fair labor practices for by Assemblymember Tom Bates (D-Alameda) teaching assistants and research assistants, that would make it more difficult for the AGSE member Greg Schultz said. university to deny student employees their rights AGSE has been negotiating with the university by clarifying the language of the 1979 Higher since the summer of 1983 and has had some suc­ Education Employer-Employee Relations Act. cess in the areas of pay increases, an installment “ The wording in HEEERA is ambiguous and plan for fee payment, distribution of the campus muddied,” Argenbright said. “ It says that for us grievance procedure, and an improved system to to qualify as employees our (assistantship) work deal with late paychecks, Schultz said. has to be subordinate to bur degree work.” Despite their successes, Schultz said the fun­ The bill has also been endorsed by the Graduate damental problem is the university’s reluctance to Assembly at Berkeley, the Student Body give graduate assistants an employee status, Presidents’ Council, the systemwide Student thereby denying them collective bargaining rights Lobby in Sacramento and the Berkeley ASUC, as a union. Schultz said. “ First on the agenda is establishing our Despite the difficulties AGSE has been having in graduate student rights as employees,” AGSE gaining employee status for graduate students, it member Bob Argenbright said. “ The university has had success in persuading the university to still claims that they are meeting with a group of provide a late paycheck expediture to ensure ‘concerned students,’ ” he added. checks are printed up within five working days, In an effort to gain the right to organize and thus Schultz said. Late paychecks have been a “ per- bargain collectively as an employee union, the (Please turn to pg.8, col. 1)

Offshore Drilling Bills Protect State Marine Life A windsurfer offGoleta Beach enjoys the Santa Barbara By RANDY ZARECKI within the zone, but also nullify attempt to reach a compromise winter. Nexus Reporter existing operation leases, Hart (with the oil industry) to protect DANA PEPPER/N«xus Senator Gary Hart (D-Santa Administrative Assistant Naomi the fishing industry and the coastal Barbara) has proposed several Schwartz and State Lands Com­ community from the adverse ef­ bills to the Legislature to protect mission Legislative Coordinator fects of offshore oil production,” fisheries and air quality standards Bill Morrison explained. Caves said. . State College System in offshore oil drilling areas. Eliminating existing operations Another oil bill authored by The four bills, designed to within the proposed depth would Hart, S.B. 1673, requires public restrict offshore oil development, reduce California state revenues hearings on all federally proposed f May Undergo Review were introduced Feb. 15 and $300 million annually, Morrison offshore developments, and resulted from the Senate hearing said. “ would establish a Local Gover­ ByDANASNYDER testimony in Santa Barbara last The bill would apply only to state nment Outer Continental Shelf Nexus Reporter November. The bills’ aim is to waters and cut state development Energy Advisory Committee to Senate Minority Leader Jim Neilsen (R-Woodland) has introduced a protect coastal communities and potential in half, but still allow for advise the governor” on coastal bill calling for the review of the Master Plan for Higher Education in resources from the adverse im­ other methods of retrieving the oil, developments, Caves said/ California in response to the recent community college funding crisis pacts of oil development along Schwartz explained. “ S.B. 1673 is designed to ensure and the need for a more clearly defined higher education system. California’s coast, Hart’s “ S.B. 1543, by setting aside some that the communities most af­ “ Neilsen’s bill, Senate Bill 1570, requires the California Post­ Legislative Assistant Joe Caves of the most productive fishing fected by the oil drilling will have secondary Education Commission to complete reports by Feb. 1,1985, said. areas, will guarantee a continued an opportunity to present their that will assist in the review of the Master Plan,” Nielsen Press “The federal government is existence for our fishing industry views and recommendations as Director Pat Chartrand said. pushing hard for accelerated while still allowing development of part of the state’s official review The recent funding cutbacks in community colleges resulted in a loss development of oil fields off the the oil found in those areas through process. Unfortunately, up till now of students and a reduction in the number of classes, Chartrand said. coast of California,” Hart said. “ It slant drilling techniques,” Hart the federal government has shown “ Senator Neilsen, because of the community college crisis, felt that we is our obligation to make sure that said. scant interest in allowing public needed to look at higher education as a whole,” she added. The plan such development doesn’t destroy The bill faces strong opposition comment and discussion of their includes community colleges, California State Universities, and the the existing economies and natural from the oil industry and is plans for our coastal areas,” Hart University of California system. resources of our coastal com­ nowhere near approval. After said. In his bill, Neilsen listed reasons for reviewing the Master Plan: munities.” advancing from the Senate Rules The third oil bill, S.B. 1676, would Proposition 13 has shifted the major financing responsibility for the The most controversial bill, Committee to the Senate Natural toughen penalties on the oil in­ community colleges from the local districts to the state General Fund; Senate Bill 1543, would establish a Resource and Wildlife Committee, dustries for damaging lobster both the University of California and the California State University fishery protection zone in coastal the bill still needs to hurdle Senate traps, Caves said. The bin would system have suffered under several years of budget cuts; remediation waters less than 30 fathoms (about Finance and Senate Floor Com­ specify trap design to protect courses have multiplied at all three segments of California’s higher 180 feet) in depth from Monterey mittee obstacles before going to lobsters from unnecessary death, education system; the mission of the community colleges has become County to the Mexican border, the Assembly for a vote, Schwartz as well as repay fishers for varied and confused in the struggle for higher student numbers. Caves said. said. damages sustained when oil in­ Thirteen representative members will compose a Commission for the Passage of the bill would not only As with the other bills, this dustry vessels sever buoy lines and (Please turn to pg.8, col.l) prohibit future offshore leases proposal was “ introduced in an (Please turn to pg.8, col.5) Private Well Failures Spur Further Testing Laws By TAMMY ABRAMS alternative supplies survive these currently required 24 hours to 72 Holmdahl asked. Goleta Water District in hopes it Nexus Reporter failures,” Goleta Water District hours, to be conducted at a con- In addition to the request for will “ bail them out” of their A proposal for tightening con­ Chief Engineer Lloyd Fowler stant flow rate. This should not more extensive tests, Wallace and situation by issuing a water trols on private water well permits wrote in a letter to the supervisors, change the water level by more Goleta Water Board Vice hookup. However the district is received a favorable response at A better testing procedure prior to than one foot in the last four hours, President Donna Hone brought out legally prevented from issuing Tuesday’s Santa Barbara County issuance of well permits is The water quality test should in­ discrepancies among county ad­ hookups because of the water Board of Supervisors meeting. necessary to inform the elude at least two samples 48 hours ministrators’ policies, regarding moratorium passed in 1973. The county’s Environmental adherence to the water well or­ Supervisor Torn Miyoshi ex­ Health, and Department of Health ‘All water wells are subject to failure and only dinance. The recent failure of a pressed sympathy for die Goleta Care Services were ordered to those persons with sufficient financial private water well shared by two Water District’s position and was new homeowners in Goleta concerned about solutions to the research the costs and benefits of resources and alternative supplies s u r v i v e more extensive water-well tests spurred Wallace to look into what failure of wells. He questioned prior to issuing well permits and these failures.’ —Lloyd Fowler he calls a “ breakdown in the whether the proposed additional will return to the board with their system” of issuing well permits. testing requirements were enough findings in five weeks. The board prospective well owners as to the apart to determining total A temporary occupancy permit to “ ensure long-term water sup­ will then consider rewriting the nature of their potential supply, dissolved solids content and any was issued to one of the ply.” He suggested to prohibit all Fowler said. county ordinance to incorporate other abnormalities in the well homeowners when they knew their well permits in areas that have specific requests concerning water “ The current rules for the water, Fowler added. well water was not potable. “ You enough water to allow additional wells, raised by the Goleta Valley pumping test are inadequate,” Supervisor DeWayne Holmdahl (Santa Barbara County) are not district hookups instead of suf­ Water District Board and Fowler’s letter charged. He called questioned the longer testing doing these people a favor by fering the consequences of hard­ Supervisor Bill Wallace. for specific water quantity and period because of the potential for waiving the rules,” Hone ad­ ship cases when private wells fail. ■quality tests by the county before water waste since some of the monished. Goleta Water Board President “ All water wells are subject to issuing well permits. wells pump 100-300 gallons a “ The county is clearly at fault,” Patricia Schewczyk echoed Hone’s failure and only those persons with His proposals included minute. “ Are we just going to let Wallace said, adding when a well statements and called for a sufficient financial resources and lengthening test time from the this water run down the hill?” fails the homeowners go to the (Please turn to pg.8, col.l) 2 Thursday, February 23,1984 Daily Nexus

From The Associated Press

W orld Iran-lraq Fighting

Nicosia, Cyprus — Iran said its forces surged across the Iraqi border in three places yesterday and that its troops pushed to within 10 miles of Iraq’s main north-south highway. Iraq said the attacks were “ crushed.” An Iraqi government source called the fighting an “ attempt to divert our attention from the massive of­ fensive they are planning” and said the major Iranian offensive that Iraq expects had not yet begun. The Iranian attacks sparked renewed concern about Iranian threats to close the Strait of Hormuz, the vital waterway used by tankers carrying 40 percent of the non­ communist world’s oil supply. Protection of the strait was discussed in Britain’s House of Commons, and Pentagon sources in Washington denied reports U.S. ships were moving to the Persian Gulf. Iran has warned it will block the strait, at the gulf’s mouth, if foreign powers get involved in the war.

Beirut — Saudi mediators reported progress yesterday in resolving the Lebanese crisis, but Lebanon’s feuding factions were divided over the fate of the troop with­ drawal accord with Israel. Sporadic fighting in Beirut’s southern suburbs and along the “ green line” killed a French soldier and 12 Lebanese civilians and militiamen, police and a French spokesman said. Forty-six people were reported wounded yesterday, . ‘‘Seriously Mom, weather’s been so bad I haven’t been outside in days! ” including another soldier in the French contingent to the CATHERINE O'MARA/Nexus mulitnational force. The French casualty toll in Lebanon is now 85 killed and 94 wounded. President Amin Gemayel reportedly is ready to scrap the May 17 agreement, a move sought by Syria and its Lebanese Moslem and Druse allies. Several Christian S tate leaders, though, warned they would withdraw support for Gemayel, a maronite Christian, if he does. Family Files Claim Against INS Washington — The United States has suspended ship­ ments of tanks and armored troop carriers to Lebanon’s Santa Ana — A 14-year-old boy who is a legal U.S. Superior Court Judge Lester Olson signed the order on battered army because of uncertainty over its future as a resident but was wrongfully deported to Mexico will file a the day the 5-year-old case was to go to trial and a day fighting force, administration officials said yesterday. claim against the Immigration and Naturalization Ser­ after the City Council agreed to settle out of court rather The officials, who requested anonymity, said the ad- vice for allegedly violating his cjvil rights, the youth’s than add to legal fees that had already reached $1.25 minstration is studying what to do about leaving attorney said W ednesday. million. ' ’ American military trainers in Lebanon. Plans to file the federal tort claim were announced at a “ Everything’s in a state of flux,” said one official. “ If news conference in front of the Federal Building where there is something to save, we’ll do so. ” Juan Moreno Garcia denounced the deportation of his son, Los Angeles — A Southern Pacific switchman was Meanwhile, sources said the Israelis are trying to Mario Moreno Lopez, last week. arrested yesterday nearly three hours after he allegedly reform remnants of a shattered Lebanese army brigade “ I ’m pursuing the legal action because they committed soaked a railway executive with gasoline and threatened into a unit that could serve to help defend an Israeli- an injustice to my son,” the father said through an in­ to set him on fire unless he received $15 million. occupied zone in southern Lebanon. terpreter. The hostage incident, at Southern Pacific Transporation “ I want to ensure with this legal action that there is no Co.’s downtown headquarters, ended when officers repetition of this type of action for other children.” stormed a fourth-floor office where Paul Jackson, the head of the railroad’s Los Angeles claims office, had been Los Angeles — A judge gave formal approval Wed­ fighting with his captor. nesday to a $1.8 million settlement between the Police Police Capt. Noel Cunningham said the fight created a Department and 144 plaintiffs who claimed that police diversion that allowed special weapons and tactics of­ illegally spied on law-abiding individuals and groups. ficers to arrest a man identified as Wesley Toole, 39. WEATHER — The day will be sunny with temperature highs 67 to 74 and lows 38 to 48. N ation Reagan Defends Lebanon Policy criticism of President Reagan’s proposed fiscal 1985 Washington — President Reagan Wednesday night Reagan administration’s failure to seek cuts in air budget, including charges of “ political fraud” and a defended his policy in Lebanon and said of his decision to pollution believed to cause acid rain. demand that he withdraw it and try again. withdraw Marines from Beirut: “ We’re not bugging out, Ambassador Allan Gotlieb said his government wants to we’re just going to a little more defensible position.” persuade the administration acid rain is the most im­ Houston — David, the 12-year-old “ bubble boy” who In answer to a question on whether the United States portant U.S.-Canadian issue that threatens to raise “ high- spent his entire life in sterile rooms because he had no had lost credibility during recent events there, he told a level concerns” among all Canadians. immunity to disease, died Wednesday night at Texas news conference, “ I don’t think, first of all, that you can The text of the note given to William Schneider, un­ Children’s Hospital, spokesperson Susannah Moore say we have lost as yet.” dersecretary of state for security assistance, science and Griffin said. “ I know that things don’t look bright, as bright as they technology, was not made public, but Gotlieb told were at some times in this last year-and-a-half since reporters, “ This is a strong note.” Washington — The Senate continued an election year they’ve been there.” he said, referring to the U.S. Marines anti-crime push Wednesday, voting 63-32 for a bill to allow being withdrawn to ships offshore. Washington — Congress’ chief economist predicted the federal government to execute terrorists, spies and Wednesday federal budget deficits could be more than presidential attackers. $300 billion higher by 1989 than the Reagan administration The bill went to the House, where Democratic leaders Washington — Canada Wednesday delivered a strong estimates. had not decided whether to act soon on this or other diplomatic protest to the State Department against the This led congressional Democrats to a new barrage of Senate-passed anti-crime bills.

Th* Dally Nanus la pubKshad by tha Prsas Council and partially fundad through tha Asaociatsd Studsnta of tha Univartity of California. Santa Barbara dally sxcapt Saturday and Sunday during tha school yaar, waakly In summar Daily Nexus session; Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara C A Post Office Publication No. USPS 775-300. Mad Subscription pries *30 00 par yaar. »1600 par quarter, payabls to tha Dally Nanus. Thomas M. Stories Com- munications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 03107. Editorial Office 1036 Stork a Bldg., Phone 161-2101. Vanessa Grimm Advertising Office 1041 8torke Bldg.. Phone 061-3020. Editor-in-Chief Printed by Santa Barbara News-Press. Catie Lott Heidi Drewes Editorial Matter — Opinions expressed are tha individual writer's and none others. Cartoons represent tha opinions of tha individuals whose names appear theron. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of tha Dally Nexus Editorial Editorials Editor Campus Editor Board. Editorial opinions expressed in the Dally Nexus do not reflect those of the University of California, Santa Barbara, Robin Stevens its faculty or student body. Complaints concerning tha editorial content of tha Daily Nexus should be made to tha editor in Storke Communications Bldg. Rm. 1036 (061-2666). All Items submitted for publication becomethe property of the Daily Nexus. Managing Editor Advertising Matter — Except as clearly implied by the advertising party or otherwise specifically stated, advertisements Elizabeth Nelson Ray Borst in the Daily Nexus are inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified In tha advertisements themselves and not by tha University of California, Santa Barbara. Advertising material printed herein is solely for infomational purposes. Such County Editor Campus Editor printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial Becky Dodson enterprises or ventures. Complaints concerning advertisements in the Daily Nexus should be directed to the advertising manager In Storke Communications Bldg. Rm. 1041 (061-3020). News Editor The University of California, in compliance with Title VI of the ClvH Rights Act of 1004, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1072. Section 6044 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1073, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1076, does not discriminate on tha basis of race, color, national origin, sex, handicap, or age In any of Its policies, procedures, or prac­ Ruth Lafler E d Evans tices; nor does the University discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation. This nondiscrimination policy covers ad- 1 mission and accees to, and treatment and employment In, University programs and activities. Including but not limited to, \ Copy Editor Mitch Vicino Sports Editor academic admissions, financial aid, educational services, and student employment. Photo Editor Inquiries regarding the University's equal opportunity policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Action » Coordinator, phone (006) 061-2000. Daily Nexus Thursday, February 23,1984 3 Students Heatedly Debate Motives For Intervention By RUTH LAFLER when opposition candidates Nexus Copy Editor could not participate for fear Government oppression, Is Action In Central America Justified? of assassination.” human rights, economic “ Eighty percent of the development, free elections and of the rebels attempting saying the Catholic church in economy. Agri-business Nicaragua was another people turned out to vote (in and the presence of Soviet to overthrow the govern­ El Salvador has calculated grows cash crops for export, Cuba, another popular El Salvador) under very influence in the region were ment of Nicaragua. the names of 37,882 civilians not food for local con­ revolution which was adverse conditions,” Becker some of the issues addressed “ The policy of the United who have been murdered sumption, making these betrayed, Brown said. said. He also claimed the in a lively debate on U.S. States is to support the over the past four years by countries increasingly Moors explained “ the reason opposition members involvement in Central fledgling democracy there the.army, militia, and death dependent on expensive, result of the popular uprising did not run was a fear of America Tuesday evening. (El Salvador) against squads. imported food.” was not a communist losing the election. The debate, sponsored by Cuban-Soviet sponsored According to Brown, The two panels also totalitarian regime, the “ The revolution there (El the Associated Students, military aggression,” American support and in­ disagreed about the nature communist Sandinistas were Salvador) is not a popular pitted a three-member panel Becker said. “ We’ve got to tervention has a positive of the government of just one small faction, and revolution; it’s supported by from the Coalition of support the government of effect on the economy of Nicaragua, and whether or they seized power after they Cubans, Soviets, and Soviet- Students for America: Erick El Salvador with not only Central American nations. not the U.S. should be sup­ gained control ... they bloc allies heavily,” Becker Becker, Bart Brown and A.S. military but economic aid, “ In El Salvador now, in­ porting rebels in Honduras planned to absorb and said. “ There really isn’t that Representative-At-Large so that it can stand up, so dustry is 50 percent of the who are fighting against the destroy all opposing political much support for a Com­ Scott Moors against three that it can create a more economy, agriculture is now Sandinista government. parties.” munist government in El students from the In­ socially reformed country.” down to 50 percent,” he said. Haber described the The Internationalist/- Salvador.” ternationalist Students and Haber disagreed. “ One “ It needs to be developed. I Sandinistas as “ a popular REAP panel also criticized ‘‘The Reagan ad­ the Radical Education myth (of intervention) is think it’s in all of our best government... attempting to U.S. military manuevers ministration’s policies in Action Project: Jim Haber, that the United States has interest that we stand tough improve the social and held in Honduras as Central America are Jennie Traschen and Neil intervened to protect ... and try to help these economic conditions of its designed to intimidate the morally wrong and they in Turok. democracy. In fact, the countries develop.” people.” His panel cited the Sandinista government. no way can lead to peace and The central theme of the opposite is true. U.S. in­ It is an another myth that improved literacy rate, Brown countered that prosperity in Central debate was whether or not tervention has repeatedly U.S. investments improve amnesty for political these “ exercises in Hon­ America,” Haber said. U.S. intervention in Central undermined democracy.” the standard of living, Haber refugees and plans to hold duras have resulted in “ Central America today is a America is justified, He cited examples of human said. “ In fact, the profits of elections as positive Nicaragua talking about land of military dic­ primarily U.S. support of the rights violations by the foreign investors are a drain developments in Nicaragua. Cubans leaving and talking tatorships, and political dictatorship in El Salvador government of El Salvador, on the Central American What happened in about holding elections. oppression. Most of the These seem to me to be dictatorships could not have salutory effects.” come to power without the Senate Withdraws Health Measure Elections in El Salvador help of the United States.” were also an issue. “ Our position is that there “ Crucial to democracy are are a lot of problems in elections and a free press,” Central America and that To Consider Possible Amendments Haber said. “ The absence of takeovers by communist By DEREK JOHNSON which would probably be sufficient. “ But (it) may undergo democracy in El Salvador dictatorships will not solve Nexus Reporter some changes between now and (when it is enacted),” he was demonstrated by the those problems,” Becker A bill passed recently by the state Senate, preventing added. fraudulent elections in 1983, said. harmful chemicals from entering the food supply, has been “ The 200 ingredients which the bill focuses on are the pulled from the agenda of the Assembly Health and Welfare most commonly used by far, and account for about 95 Committee while possible amendments are discussed. percent of statewide pesticide use,” Bunn said. “ The bill Senate Bill 950, the Birth Defects Prevention Act, was to would also mandate that the department set a timetable for MURDOCH'S BICVCL6 have been heard by the committee Tuesday but was reviewing the rest of the ingredients in its files.” removed by its author, Senator Nicholas Petris (D- After 1988, any of these 200 chemicals for which there are Oakland). still data gaps would not be permitted to be registered with David Bunn, a legislative assistant to Petris, said the department, and could not be used on any crop in the Tuesday, “ We aren’t ready to have the bill heard. But we state, Bunn said. expect to have it before the committee in about two weeks.” Bob Shireman, a legislative advocate for the California If enacted, S.B. 950 would give the state Department of Public Interest Research Group, said many data gaps exist Food and Agriculture, which registers all pesticides used in because tough regulations concerning pesticide use only California, until 1988 to fill all gaps in safety data which apply to new products, rather than those already in use. currently exist for the 200 most common pesticide “ Once a pesticide ingredient is in, it’s hard to get it out,” he ingredients.. explained. Your Cycle Touring Service The law would prevent situations such as last month’s Shireman cited the fumigant EDB as evidence of this discovery of EDB, a grain fumigant and known carcinogen, problem. Of two animal tests required by law, the result of in Duncan Hines muffin mix and other food products. only one test has been submitted, he said. Despite this, EDB and Pro Shop In the meantime, Bunn says, an audit ordered by the was widely used in the state for nearly 30 years. “ EDB was California Legislature of the department’s files is being a suspected carcinogen as early as 1968,” he said. Be selective - choose from: carried out to determine the extent of the data gap. “ A lot of information simply does not exist as to many “ Right now, they (the department) can’t even tell you pesticide ingredients,” Shireman said. “ If Assembly- what they know and what they don’t know about the members are serious about avoiding future muffin-mix • Schwinn pesticides they are supposed to register,” Bunn said. catastrophes, they must stop the practice of re-registering • N ish ik i Although current laws require certain data to be submitted untested pesticides.” to the department prior to the registration of a pesticide, “ Many pesticide ingredients are ‘grandfathered’ in • Peugeot files on about 65-70 percent of the chemicals used in because they’ve been registered before,” Bunn explained. California are missing some data, he explained. “They (the department) seem to say, ‘well, we haven’t • Bridgestone California Department of Food and Agriculture Pesticide heard any problems with this one this year,’ collect the re­ Enforcement Unit Chief Jim Wells said his concern about registration fee, and put the file back. ” the bill is primarily one of finances. Shireman feels the bill has a good chance of passing, due ★ NEW STORE HOURS ★ “ We’ve said all along that it’s our responsibility to to .the recent EDB scare. Campus Coordinator for CalPIRG M o n -Fri 10-6* Sat9-5 complete these files,” he explained, “ but we simply need at UCSB Marca Weinberg said the chemical lobby, which more money and more staff than we currently have to do opposes the bill, has succeeded in having it appear before the job.” two committees before reaching the Assembly floor. 430 S. Fairview across from Post Office in Goleta Wells said additional funding is provided for in the bill (Please turn to pg.8, col.2) 967-0967

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“How do you feel about America’s foreign military policy?” “Well gosh, the whole thing is so complicated, but I ’m not quite sure, and you know, who can really say — I have to go study. ”

Student apathy toward world politics is an endemic problem afflicting the UCSB population. In a worthwhile attempt to reverse this trend, the Associated Students recently sponsored a debate on U.S. involvement in Central America. The debate revolved around two, three- member panels; the Coalition of Students for America vs. the Internationalist Students and Radical Education Action Project. Throughout the course of the evening such topics as Soviet influence, human rights, government op­ pression and economic development were presented and argued. Questions were also 'AW,YES,INDEED — REMINDS ME OF THE TIME I WAS IN VIETNAM, I MAD TRAINED AND opened to the floor creating an opportunity for ARMED THS GOVERNMENT TR00RS, AND WAS SURROUNDED BY HOSTILES,,. ' further discussion. The debate format, and number of interested students in attendance, were a refreshing nothing. It’s too easy to had thé gall to apply in the them (in an intellectual change from the all-too-often dismal rationalize how precious first place, and especially sense) is understandable, “awareness” lectures. A regular series of Letters one’s time is, but time is only with the Gay and Lesbian but let us beware... thoughts valuable when it’s ac­ debates, on a wide variety of topics, should be Student Union, the and the mosaic of lifestyles companied by life and Associated Students, and the constantly fluctuate, and pursued by A.S. Presenting diverse opinions Priorities freedom. Living under the, A.S. Commission on the with them political decisions and an opportunity for greater understanding is shadow of Diablo may Status of Women, who and policies-in-action. the function of a university. It should not be an Editor, Daily Nexus: severely jeopardize one’s irresponsibly condoned their Translation from the in­ institution where students simply lock them­ This letter is being written life and well-being — and efforts! dividual into the public into under the assumption that that’s a direct infringement selves away from the problems and concerns of Ben Fahy the national continually the majority of Nexus on one’s freedom. This shifts — however slight at the outside world. * readers missed the protest realization paralyzed my Generalize times. at the Diablo Canyon time-rationalization and Though there is a life-line Nuclear Power Plant at allowed me to reprioritize Editor, Daily Nexus : of sorts between an in­ Avila Beach on Saturday my commitments, a little. Whether or not it is true dividual and those in the (Feb. 10,1984). And speaking of little, (as Regina Newman national government, at any Financial Aid I ’m among the first to “ Thanks again kids” : I ’m remarks) that “ Zionism is given historical point, this admit I usually have slow but I am learning. perhaps the major cause for line drags. Pronouncements The 1985 Reagan budget calls for something “ better to do with Jeanette Lebell the Arab-Israeli conflict...” I and actions made by a significantly reduced funding for student my time” than put energy credit the thrust of what she national government are a into political causes; as has to say. Found in jour­ Financial Aid programs, which will be partially skimming off the top of a such, I have a great deal of Disgust nalistic writings, college people’s collective political, offset by increased funds for college work- respect for individuals who Editor, Daily Nexus: textbooks, on the nightly social, religious, and moral study. The cuts place a greater burden upon have made a commitment to With regard to the two news, or uttered by co­ standards by which they students and parents to provide education, a be active. I ’m envious of lesbian women who were workers, family or friends live. There is . no clean f reflection of the self-help philosophy of the those who have the courage denied family student the terms “Zionist,” equivalence between a to engage in civil housing at UCSB, I would “ Judaism,” “ Palestinian,” President. national government’s disobedience, to stand up for like to know on what basis do and “ Naziism” — sight doings and those of any More than $300 million is scheduled to be cut what they believe in, in spite they think they deserve to be several — are currently given individual. The from financial aid, making approximately of the risks involved. there?!! Just because it’s loaded words. Charged with political process (if they 79,000 students ineligible for federal assistance. Especially noteworthy are cheap? political, social, religious, have one that involves the Student loans would also be more difficult to the children. A group of six Family student housing on and moral overtones they people in actuality) affords children sitting in a circle, college campuses is ignite both truths and obtain, with m ajor cuts in the National Direct some of the opportunity to tightly . holding hands, traditionally referred to as fallacies when read, uttered, decide and speak for all Student Loan program and stricter eligibility singing songs, blockaded “ fertility flats” , because or simply individually (these are not in strict requirements for Guaranteed Student Loans. part of the entrance to that’s what tends to happen contemplated. Words such chronological order!). Additionally, funding for three student grant Diablo. Seven law en­ with young couples. as these (embodying and However the. heads of programs will be reduced sharply. Under the forcement officers moved Babymaking is a heavy representing globally-imp- countries, federations, or the six children off to the burden and furthermore kids new proposals, low income parents will be actful ideas) that are often movements achieve their side of the gates whereupon need other kids to play with, used in a casual, flippant or positions, those figures are expected to make greater contributions to their they were officially ignored, so I presume that is why negligent manner per­ temporary in history. I children’s schooling. even though they were “ family student housing” petuate often grossly over­ would grant that they are There is no doubt some of these cuts were trespassing on PG&E exists — because of the child simplified generalizations significant of something that necessary. Waste and misuse of funds was property. Unwaveringly, the rearing/producing poten­ (at least) which contribute is happening, but whatever kids kept singing ... even­ tiality of the couple. widespread in some federal aid programs. But — visibly and invisibly — to that something is is usually tually the officers realized Obviously, gay and lesbian further conflict. too elusive until after the the cuts go beyond simply trimming the fat and these children were not couples don’t have such a Those who either label fact, so to speak. Menachim slice into the body of student assistance about to make the situation potentiality and therefore it themselves Zionist or just Begin, who have way to, programs. If the reductions are approved, easy by giving up. The of­ seems highly inappropriate think in a like philosophy are Yitzhak Shamir, Yasir higher education for students from low or ficials’ attempts at com­ to me that they should be found in many countries ; Arafat and other prominent munication with the kids given access to such Jews (even in small num­ middle-income families will be increasingly Palestinians, and — the once were unsuccessful: they just facilities. I suggest that their ber) inhabit countries powerful — Adolf Hitler are difficult to obtain. sang louder ... and were reason for application was throughout the world; historical (and current) The emphasis upon self-generated funding arrested. primarily related to either Palestinians likewise; and reflections of our surface through an expansion of the work-study Also arrested were people .the hope of getting a break attitudes considered Nazi or and underlying needs, program should be applauded; the satisfaction from Concerned Faculty and on rent or else some ulterior, Neo-Nazi-like have no one wants, and fears. Staff of Cal Poly, Life on more political motive. In any derived from self-sufficiency outweighs the location. Many people come Let us be attentive to Planet Earth, and other case they don’t belong in under the umbrellas of these perceptions and misper­ benefits of being a couch potato. Work-study is dedicated individuals. To all family student housing and I terms, living in various ceptions of quickly-made an effective and equitable program that of those concerned activists, would like to compliment regions, speaking different and-embraced correlations provides valuable opportunities for students I give my sincerest thanks. whoever denied their ap­ languages, living by between the tops of the trees low on bucks. Diablo may be close to plication. Conversely, I assorted socio-cultura! and those in the nest down receiving its Low Level Test would like to publicly ex­ The proposed increase for work-study, norms, and certainly having below. License (again), this won’t press my disgust with the contrasting thoughts. however, is not sufficient to offset the cuts in be prevented by doing undeserving .couple which Reducing, encapsulating Deborah Schwartz other programs. It does not equal the reduc­ tions, and would have to be larger to minimize BLOOM COUNTY b y B erk e B reathed the effect on students who will lose their ANP NOW, H6R6 my uouseevesrs! financial eligibility. With reductions in vie urn m av. evemie it's so Nice-w secondary education and Job Corps funding ocm eem m • WHO ? u rn NrTZR t\LL comoncHes?/ ^ anp emmmemi C0M6 N ' \ 1WE5eVßWS,7He 'me pmeR-m..? also proposed by the president, the op­ \ PtmR-pmeK of , 0€T IT, m en...? Tvimie ? 7WM 5, | portunities available for the nation’s disad­ um eFeerw m p Mrs. lou\ e t t R Y m ! \ we'Ke vantaged youth are clearly fading fast. UM6KIU£R... / While President Reagan maintains education is one of his main priorities, it is not treated as * such in his budget requests. The work-study ÉW' program should be expanded even further, giving substance to his claims of an America holding more opportunity now than four years ago. Daily Nexus Thursday, February 23,1984 5 Ellen Goodman border traffic in search of a married with parental six-pack is a kind of in­ consent before you can vote. Hazards of Drinking and Dying terstate commerce. On the other hand, you The need for uniformity cannot become a member of At some point in the late and openly. Soon, the lethal Wash., for example, 19-year- Congress which would seems obvious. But there is a the House of Represen­ 1960’s, when thousands of combination of alcohol and olds have to drive if they establish a national drinking legitimate controversy tatives until you are 25 or a young men were being gasoline, drinking and want to drink. They have to age of 21. Last week, the bill about raisng the age barrier U.S. Senator until you are 30. drafted to fight in Vietnam, driving, inflamed the drive to the strip of waiting sponsored by Rep. James again. For openers, there is In . this case, the dangers the country became em­ fatalilty statistics. In New nothing magical about the warrant raising the drinking barrassed about the Jersey, for example, when S o N , * e F o e e 't o o & 0 number 21. If we were age. The number 21 is no checkerboard of laws that they lowered the drinking PtoM tSE ME toO 1 concerned solely with safety, more or less than a familiar ruled the lives of 18, 19 and age in 1973 from 21 to 18, the we could reasonably ban the compromise figure. Even 20-year-olds. A young man number of highway deaths of sale of booze to anyone under the 18, 19 and 20-year-olds was old enough to die for his people under 21 tripled. On 22 or 25. On the other hand, seem to accept it. In the country, but not old enough the average, teen-agers have we could forget about recent Gallup poll, they to vote in it. A Marine could been two-and-a-half times as drinking and raise the favored a federal drinking return from the Mekong likely as the average driver driving age to 21 — an idea age of 21, by 58 to 38 percent. Delta and then get carded at to be in an accident involved which appeals to me enor­ I have no illusions that his hometown bar. with alcohol. mously as the parent of a 15- we’ll stop young people from In that climate, support Gradually now, states year-old. drinking entirely. Nor will grew for a uniform age of have been raising the More importantly, there is we stop them from lying responsibility. In 1971, the drinking age again and ' the notion of a single age of about their age — although voting age was lowered to 18 watching the accident rates responsibilty. Isn’t it rather perhaps we can raise the and in the next few years go down. Today only four insulting to tell a bona fide lying threshold from 16 to 19. many states lowered the states still allow 18-year-olds voter that he or she isn’t old Yet it’s been estimated that drinking age to 18. to buy all kinds of alcohol. In enough to belly up to the we can save 1,250 lives each In retrospect, it seems odd 11 states the legal drinking bar? year with a new minimum that we simply accepted the age is 19, in six states it is 20, I see the contradiction. Yet age for legal drinking, and draft as the baseline, the and in the rest it’s 21. despite all the talk about a that’s worth a try. duly designated point of But there are still a single age of adulthood, What then of the person adulthood. Instead of raising number of different laws co­ there are all sorts of uneven convinced that any 18-year- the mililtary age, we existing side by side, border laws regulating the uneven old who can die for his lowered everything else to by border. This patchwork, process of maturity. Today, country ought to be able to match it. We were em­ as the President’s Com­ bars over the border in Florio (D-NJ) passed the in many states, you. can drink in it? Tell him that 18 is barrassed about the wrong mission on Drunk Driving Idaho. And then they have to House committee. Some become “ emancipated” much, much too young to die thing. pointed out, , becomes an drive home. have opposed this legislation from your parents by for the country. Nevertheless, we allowed absolute incentive to drink Now there are two bills as an example of federal becoming a parent, even at Ellen Goodman is a syn­ 18-year-olds to drink legally and drive. In Spokane, winding their way through intrusion. But surely the 15. In most states you can get dicated columnist.

treated with kid gloves, but now that election time is rolling “ quick fix” election year proposal he comes up with he has around he’s going to start feeling the heat. made a permanent mark on this country. His domestic politics have been a disaster. He’s financed The sad thing is that unless by some divine intervention Four Years Later his military build-up by irresponsibly running up the Jesse Jackson or Gary Hart get the Democratic highest budget deficit in American history. The future of nomination, all the party has to offer is more of the same. By STUART PARDAU America is being mortaged by the paranoia of Reagan and Mondale and his party hacks will be in the anomalous When Ronald Reagan was running for president against the New Right. Economists from the left (Lester Thurow) position of defending the past and making Reagan seem Jimmy Carter he asked the American public if they were and to the right (Milton Friedman) are predicting another like a man with a vision whose job (God help us) is still better off than they were four years ago. Throughout the recession by the beginning of next year. undone. next few months many of us will be asking the same Even more despicable are the President’s domestic The past four years under Reagan has been a troubled question about the last four years of the Reagan priorities. Few would argue the fact that economic presidency. recovery comes at some cost to society. The president After a “ splendid little war” in Grenada, a military simply wishes to be unfair by placing the burden of quagmire in Lebanon that is still very uncertain, a not so economic recovery upon those who can afford the least. His covert war in Central America, an air skirmish with the tax cuts for the wealthy and commensurate cuts in social Libyans, the proliferation of the American nuclear arsenal, services for the needy are a national disgrace. Although and concomitant surge of Cold War rhetoric, do you fèel OMB chief, David Stockman exclaims that all possible safer than you did four years ago? trimming has been done in social services, the president To quell the criticisms of those who attempted to stubbornly refuses to raise taxes. characterize the presidential candidate Reagan as an Although little publicized, Reagan’s presidency has been irascible, irrational warmongering cowboy, Reagan’s one mired by fraud and scandal. His former head of the media people countered by portraying him as a man who EPA, Rita Lavelle, has been sentenced to time in prison. lived through two world wars, has children — grand­ Labor Secretary Donovan has purported ties to the Un­ children in fact — and a “ peace through strength” ap­ derworld. Former National Security Adviser, Richard proach which will keep the world safe for everyone. Allen was accused of receiving “ gifts” and resigned in Nearly four years later, the Reagan presidency has disgrace’ exacerbated Cold War tensions pushing our world the His disregard for blacks fails to address structural im­ closest to nuclear war it has been since the Cuban Missle balances of American society. He has not only ignored the Crisis. Despite popular dissent throughout much of Europe, majority of American blacks who reside in our nation’s Reagan authorized the deployment of Pershing and Cruise cities, this country’s version of de facto‘apartheid, but he Missiles. The Russian bear has not backed down, deploying has systematically attempted to erase the gains of the missies throughout the East Bloc to counter the Western minority of blacks who have had opportunities made deployment. available to them. Despite increasing world tensions, the president and his Reagan fired the only three members of the Civil Rights period of domestic and international tensions. I suppose it aides keep insisting, in the true spirit of 1984, the world is as Commission who were sympathetic to civil rights. Over 50 wouldn’t be so terrible if we could somehow ignore Reagan safe as it has ever been. Through a bizarre form of logic, percent of America’s black youth are unemployed. What is and quietly recognize him as the reactionary that he is. The the président had deduced in some skewed way that war is the President doing about it? Cutting social services fur­ fact is we cannot. Another four years of Reagan will solidify peace. That somehow bullying tiny nations or supporting ther? Building more prisons? structural changes he has already made. The poor choice of tyrants or pursuing the most massive military build-up in As the national election approaches, the president being Democratic candidates and Reagan’s high marks in the history is a paradigm for peace. the politician he is, will no doubt pull a few tricks out of his polls, however, will make many of us look to 1988 and the But alas, although this is 1984, it isn’t 1984. Every four political hat. It may be a summit with the Soviets or a more early 90s for any changes to the president’s outdated per­ years in America the highest leader is held accountable responsible fiscal policy. But the fact remains,the damage ceptions and a clearer view of the future. before the public. Reagan’s imperial presidency has been he has already done is incontrovertible and no matter what Stuart Pardau is a senior Political Science major. W o m an w ise housewifehood put forth as and other important issues. I for me and others who feel the best or only option. In go to lectures sponsored by strongly about sexual high school and in college, I the Women’s Center and equality to take significant, was involved with student applaud at the right times. I vocal stands. Getting in­ Coming Out Of The Closet newspapers and held am annoyed when “ girl” is volved in election cam­ By JANE MUSSER belief in the equality of the key, non-commital, private positions of leadership used to refer to adult women. paigns, registering to vote, I have always considered sexes, I have never been feminism is not a par­ without ever considering if it I hope the Equal Rights keeping informed about myself a feminist, but it has particularly radical or ac­ ticularly effective one for was precedent-setting or Amendment is ratified in my significant political been a state of mind rather tive. Lately, "however, I am furthering an ideal of important or different or ■ lifetime. developments pertaining to than a state of action. becoming increasingly equality. wrong for a woman to be in a All these easy options — women, talking to others Although I have a strong aware that my brand of low- My feminism has position of power over men all more personal thoughts about how I feel, those are developed easily and and women. • If you know than public actions — are, in some of the things I can do to painlessly. My personal what to do, you do it, my mind, the right things to make my low-key feminism belief in the equality of the regardless of your sex. It’s do. But what does it mean? more energetic and im­ sexes has never been that simple. At least, it has Not a whole hell of a lot. portant. I realize that my seriously challenged. I grew always been that simple for Because my private actions can speak louder up in a middle-class family me. feminism hasn’t made much than my words. And with where both my parents I have never felt of a difference to anyone but that realization in mind, it is worked outside our home discriminated against or me. Should I try to make a time to do something. and shared household treated differently because vocal, difference? Or is it Jane Musser is a UCSB responsibilities. With two of my sex, and consequently enough for me to hold what I graduate'. older sisters and no I have never put up much of believe are the right views, brothers, there was never an a fight about issues of sexual even if I keep them to Womanwise is a weekly issue of being treated dif­ equality. Certainly I have myself? column coordinated by the' ferently because I was a girl. been in occasional angry It isn’t enough. At a time A.S. Commission on the We all had the same cur­ arguments about a woman’s when a conservative Status of Women. Contact fews; we all shared the right to have a safe, legal president leads our country Melissa Eastman or Sandra housework. My parents abortion. I have been in­ further and further away Shewey in the A.S. office, never impressed upon us censed at statistics that from the ideals of equality, Mondays from 1-3 and that there were certain show women on the average when abortion rights face Fridays from 11-1, or call things we could not do earning 59 cents to every stiff challenges, when 961-2586. Articles can be because we were female, nor dollar earned by men. I have women make up half the submitted to the Womanwise was the traditional ideal of attended Storke Plaza rallies work force and yet earn box in the office, third floor marriage, babies, addressing lesbian rights about half the pay, it is time UCen. 6 Thursday, February 23,1984 Daily Nexus Lady Tracksters Are Impressive Sports By NEAL HARRIS She also ran the anchor leg hur—to—Taylor combo 1500m races showed today Editor Ed Evans ____ Nexus Sports Writer of the winning UCSB 400m proved too much for the field that we should be very In their season opener the relay team, helping them to as the foursome breezed successful in -the middle- UCSB women’s track and a 48.7 second clocking. home in 48.7. The race distances this season,” field team steamrolled over Taylor’s triumphant, yet seemed much closer, Ganoe said after her per­ Westmont College, Azusa exhaustive, day left her however, when San Fran- formance. CagerTravel Pacific and San Francisco lying motionless on the sisco State and UCSB pulled The Runnin’ Gauchos hope to be in high gear when they State at Pauley Track on quited Pauley Track nursing neck and neck going into the The 400m hurdles went to travel to face the UC Irvine Anteaters tonight in Crawford Saturday, taking first place a strained thigh she had final handoff. But with the Debbie Arthur in an ex­ Hall. in ten of the sixteen events suffered in the long jump stage set for an exciting cellent season-debut time of Last time the UC rivals battled the Gauchos remained contested. some four hours earlier. Her showdown between Taylor 64.4. She was able to come within striking distance the entire game before missing Because it was a non­ condition, though, could not and San Francisco State back strong in the 1600m some crucial free throws down the stretch as Irvine scoring meet the Gauchos mask the enthusiasm she felt sprinting ace Jackie Hard­ relay to aid her UCSB grabbed a 78-67 victory. were not awarded a win for for a season that has started man, the Bay Area ladies teammates in a 4:02.6 The Gauchos are 3-11 in conference play and 8-15 overall. their dominance. What they out even faster then her overran the handoff zone and timing — a scant 0.3 seconds A loss tonight would dispose of any hopes UCSB has of did win, however was a good extremely successful 1983 were promptly disqualified. ahead of the charging San qualifying for th PCAA post-season tournament. boost of confidence and a campaign. The next two times Taylor Francisco State group. UCI enters the matchup with an 11-4 second-place record great deal of respect from “ Compared to last season faced Hardman no batons in the PCAA (15-9 overall) and is coming off an impressive their coach. I feel like a completely were involved. The 100m, UCSB was not as dominant 97-66 win over the UOP Tigers on Monday — then again, “ I was really happy. We different athlete in all went to Taylor by only 0.2 of in the field events. everybody beats the Tigers. were competitive in all the respects — physical and a second as she narrowly Traditionally strong Azusa The Anteater front line (6’8” Ben McDonald, 6’9” Tod events,” Women’s Head mental,” Taylor said. “ I ’m held off the fast gaining Pacific took first place in all Murphy, and 6’9” Bob Thorton) could pose some problems Coach Jim Triplett said after more motivated this year. I Hardman in the final 10m. the throwing contests. for the smaller Gauchos. McDonald, an All-PCAA player the meet. “ We’re not looking have better form, attitude, Hardman gained revenge in last year, ranks tenth in the conference in scoring (14.9) for best marks now — we’re everything — and I think the the 200m where she bested UCSB faired better in the while Thorton is third in rebounding (8.0). looking for competitiveness. coaching has made all the Taylor 25.1 to 25.4. Stewart jumps. After Taylor won the UCSB attempted to beat the Anteaters with their fast The good marks will come at difference. (Assistant grabbed a fourth in the 200m long jump Beth Barrow — break three weeks ago, getting shots up before UCI’s big the end of the season when Coach) Tony (Cooksey) has with a 26.4. bothered by a cold the men could get in position for a rebound. Gaucho point guard the fitness and the good helped me to run faster with The 800m was all Lehman previous w eek, won the high Tony Hopkins took advantage of the situation as he led competition comes around. less effort.” as she cruised to a con­ jump. Nemia Lebrilla took UCSB with 17 points. Look for a similar strategy this I’m pleased because The 400m relay was an vincing 2:19 second win. the triple jump. evening. everyone pushed them­ impromptu reunion of last Also smooth from wire to Scott Fisher continues to lead the Gauchos with 15.8 ppg selves.” year’s squad which holds the wire was 1500m victor and 6.7 boards a contest (seventh and eighth in the PCAA). Paving the Gauchos’ way UCSB record with a 48.5 Ganoe, who broke the tape in were sprinter extraordinaire clocking. Laura Stewart was an im pressive 4:39, 4 Karen Taylor and middle forced into action when seconds ahead of teammate distance runner standouts freshman Stacy Noton in­ Jayne Balsiger. Swimmers Aim For PCAA Helen Lehman and Melissa jured her foot. On the For Lehman, Ganoe and By ED EVANS though there are only three Renner feels that she can Ganoe. morning of the meet Stewart Balsinger the meet was a Nexus Sports Editor teams vying for the PCAA win both this weekend. Taylor took top honors in practiced baton handoffs for . positive signal that their The 1984 season has not title, the meet will still be Three other swimmers the long jump with a leap of the first time since strong cross country been the best for the UCSB competitive. will be called to score big 16’10 1/2” , won the 100m bequeathing her job to training roots will translate women’s swim team, but “ I think it will be a good points for the Gauchos if dash in a time of 12.2 Noton. directly into fast track they have a chance to put all meet, and I think it will be a they are to be PCAA seconds, and then placed Together again, the paces. of their problems behind close meet,” UCSB Head champions. Wendy Rae will second in the 200m at 25.4. Stewart—to—Stuelke—to—Art- “ I think the 800m and them with a good showing at Coach Inge Renner said. “ It be one of the favorites in i inn i a i'w i the inaugural Pacific Coast should be exciting, when it’s both the 100 and 200-yard Athletic Association close it makes everybody breaststroke races. Renner Championship Meet at Las swim faster.” feels that she could possibly Vegas. UCSB has some athletes win either race or both. Teri This is the first year that swimming very fast. Even Scannel will be called upon the PCAA has held com­ though the Gauchos are not a to score points in the 100,200 petition in women’s sports, large team, they have some and 500-yard freestyles, and so the team that wins the very good swimmers who the 200-yard fly. She is meet will have the distinc­ should do well this weekend. ranked in all four events. tion of being the first One outstanding swimmer Barbara Kenyon will need champions. at the PCAA meet will good showings in the 100 and The Gauchos have had a probably be Ann Ardell. 200 fly races, as well as the tough season with only a Ardell has been the best 100 and 200 free races if the single victory in a dual meet performer for the Gauchos Gauchos are to be suc­ to show for their efforts, but this season, and has been cessful. this does not mean they will ranked among the PCAA’s In the relays Renner feels be out of contention this best in all of her events. that her team will be strong weekend. Ardell will swim the 100 contenders in the 400-yard The main reason behind and 200-yard butterfly races, medley relay, the 400-yard the Gauchos lack of success the 200-yard freestyle and free relay and the 800-yard in dual meets is numbers. the 200-yard individual free relay. Victories in any Dual meets are often a medley. “ She should be a big or all of these relays will be matter of quantity more scorer,” Renner said of important since first place than quality. In cham­ Ardell. “ In all four of her points in a relay are worth 14 pionship meets, however, it events, she should be near points in the team cham­ is much more important for the top.” pionship race. a team to have quality Another swimmer the The team is confident swimmers than just having Gauchos are counting on to going into the meet that they large numbers of swimmers. score big points for the can be successful. The pool There will be three teams Gauchos is freshman at UNLV is fast, and should competing for the initial backstroker Cynthia Zutter. lend itself to good times, and It was a tough night for the UCSB men’s volleyball team last night in PCAA championship: U.C. Zutter has been leading the possibly a chance to qualify Irvine, University of Nevada conference in both the 100 for the NCAA meet in Rob Gym. The Gauchos dropped an important CIVA match to Las Vegas and UCSB. Even and 200-yard back racés, and March. University of Hawaii Rainbows in five games 15-12, 13-15, 15-10, 9-15 and 7-15. Poor passing and blocking late in the match cost UCSB an

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Inpeccable 24 Chem 1179 $2.00 5:30, 7:45, W . ______■ Center. Call 968-1555. Love, references. IBM Correcting D.P. OCEANSIDE APT. Keith 10:00,12:15. 76 Toyota Celica Liftback GT 5- Selectric; $1,15/standard GET A TERRIFIC ALLOVER Looking for 2 dependable and Speed, new tires, just tuned, page. 969-6620 ______SUN TAN WITHOUT BUR­ fun upperclassmen F rms. to $2,350.969-6012. NING even if fairskinned; with Im p r o v e you r papers share room beg. spring qtr. NEW U.V.A.! Excellent for NANCY (NNS) '7 7 - Ford Courier 5SPD, Papers edited and typed. Great sundeck .& beautiful MAGNUM ■ acne & psoriasis. Control SUN Happy Birthday! RBLTENG, Longbed, new Close to campus. $1.50/page. view. $250/mo. Non-smokers TIME SUN TANNING CENTER On the right day this year! Jello FORCE paint, lots of other work done. Call Sandy at 964-3800.______prefered. Call Kim or Laurie recipe Is coming. 968-6061 Eves.______5858 Hollister Ave. 967-8983. $2100. 966-1455.______Need a typewritten . Rent barb & the staph Friday, Feb. 24 1974 CHEVY VEGA ours! Pacific Office Equip­ Female roommate needed Happy Birthday Harold! Spacious apt. on 66 block of &★★★★★★★★★ ★★★ Recent rebuilt engine. Runs ment, 300 Pine, Goleta 683- I "Wubbie" You! Chem 1179 Trigo Rd. Coed. $195/mo. ■ good. $850. or best offer. 3891. ______Your Jenny______~ Available Spring quarter. Call $2.00 967-9958 or 687-9089 (Casey). PROFESSIONAL TYPIST HEY YOU! * Jennifer 685-8805. SIGN UP TO RUN Hear Ye, Hear Ye, This 5:30,7:45,10,12:15 1978 TOYOTA LONGBED NO JOB TOO SMALL OR congratulatory message given SR5 LARGE in the Sponsored by 23 Feb., 1984 is extended to MADRONA HALL Shell, stereo, must see. Best P)CA OR ELITE 1984 AS ELECTIONS. KD'S FINEST COUNCIL. and A.S. offer. 967-2478.______964-7304______■ £ CONGRADULATIONSIYour Rick up a petition 1978 TOYOTA LONGBED RIGHT THE FIRST TIME KDSisters.______Feb. 17-March 1 » SR5 Theses, papers, resumes. A.S. Elections Office, Sex Information Hotline. Shell, stereo, must see. Best 968-5631.______3rd Floor, UCen. Confidential anonymous Mon- I ___ offer. 685-3075 or 967-2478. TECHNI-TYPE ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Thurs. 9am-7pm 963-2836. Help Wanted Must sell now! For Tuition Technical/General Typing To our anonomous friend, The CAMPAIGN WORKERS $ '74 Spitfire Perft Cond 39k Word Processing roses were lovely and the Hey all you georgeous Omega NEEDED- SANE a natl citizens Low, Fair $2800, 968-3269 966-0225; 963-7052 Day/Eve. thought was very dear. We men! Mtng. Thurs. 23 at 8:30. lobby, is hiring for its local Typing ($1.55/pg.) & resumes don't know you but we thank Psyche up for Vogue, GQ efforts to halt the nuclear arms at Compu-Time in I.V. next to you. The sisters of Pi Beta Phi. Bicycles Party. Betherel! race. Call 962-8991 for info, the Bagel Factory. Call 968- To the brothers of Delta Tau INTERVIEWING? HELP NEEDED TO MOVE Bianchi B.icycle 59cm 8242. Delta, Get psyched and get Come see Mr. Chuck V. Loring OUT! $5.00/hr., Between Feb. Columbus-Tubing Campy BB C0MIN6 I, hungry. The word is that speak on how to 24 and Feb. 28. Call 961-2707 and Der. Suntour & Mavic Wanted barbeques get hot! see you DRESS FOR SUCCESS. (9-5) or 968-4615 (After 8:00). also Tom968-8312.______SOON 6 Today at noon. UCen mtg. rm tomorrow night! The Pi Phi's. MONEY! Family of 3 need apt. Looking for simple, friendly, FOR SALE 10 speed Schwin 7 imports from around the Globe 2. BOB (CPR) IF I FELL OFF to. sublet 3 days- March clean apt. SP QTR. Sngl or woman's bike $75. Call’ 961- YOUR YACHT, WOULD YOU Vacation. Will* pay! Call 685- share. Call Christa, 685-4509 4059 Sonia weekdays. 8182. On going relaxation group: SAVE ME? lets STOP THESE eves. Men's & Women's Schwinn 3- SHS in Medical Library every MEETINGS IN I.V. MARKET ~ NEW LOCAL HEALTH CARE speed grooVey I.V. bikes. $35 Th 11-12. Learn to reduce your GIVE ME A CALL. JACKIE SERVICE HAS EXC. each 685-3166. Miscellaneous stress level through relaxation 968-3405. POSITIONS AVAIL. FOR techniques. Drop in basis, Viscount English Racer 23lbs, HOMEMAKERS, LIVE-IN everyone welcome. 10 speed very nice equip­ CONGRATS ADPI OLD C O M PA N IO N S, NA's, «llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltt EXEC .. H.F.C., We make it! ment. $220 685-3392 LVA's,RNA's WILLING TO = The WhfytoMt = W e couldn't have done it Taxi Service TRAIN. REF REQD. without each other. Thanks for AMERICAN NURSING | & The RAVE | bearing with me until the beary Insurance SERVICES, INC. 682-8622. “ KEEPER OF ACCOUNTS” end. L & L, ex-prez.______at the | TELEPHONE RESEARCH SHORT TERM HEALTH IN­ HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY A Poetry Reading By POSITIONS, available * for SURANCE! Very reasonable. LIBRARY?? IRENA KLEPFISZ QUIGGYH! Have a great time birthday 02 msc CA TY • responsible,’ polite students. 30, 60, or 90 days. Call for info with the folks -* Love Ya Mare- 964-7391. NO FILEc 0223 84 AiAorelhfnfufSmiÇknfNrttAMunff « Must be able to work a Contributo* of pnNv & *r\*w» Amcticitn Poctn,' Rciicwt'>Viifagc MW«*. Bear. P.S. E-Bar next week - Chjfàgo A w n . Jtwah Current A Atm Jrw ri/i Agetidó'MonihK 3 minimum if 9 hrs a week. | KIDDING!! | Founder A «Soi*. ÇoniWH Mlgj/inc Ok? Mornings preferred. Good Photography Come to the — SERVING UCSB, GOLETA. — LIBRARY'S ■= Thursday, Feb. 23 HEY KAPPAS: work environment with I V ., ELLWOOD VIDEO PRODUCTION “ Opening Night for » — It's time to raise the roof and SALARY starting at $4 hr. ZZ Greet Food, Drink, & Fun. “ EL ENCHANTO HTS., 8 :0 0 p.m . WORKSHOP have some fun... Applications available at 6 5 8 I P ardall Rd., IV ZZ and THE S.B. AIRPORT Learn how video works and Where Harry Gorilla's ZZ C afe Interim Leave all your work 2-B done University Relations Office, NO ONE HAS LOWER RATES, how to work in video 966-7033. £1111111111 usedtobe’IIUIIIIIIlH (behind Women'* Center) The Club Iguana' 11 rage at 8 1325 Cheadle Hall. Call Millie FOR PROMPT (Also, 1/2” and 3 /4 ", editing so come and find your BLIND Norman, 961-2600______PROFESSIONAL TAXI DATE.!!! and copies). ______| V DRIVER'S WANTED part SERVICE...REMEMBER We're going to party, carumba, time. Must have own car & ins. JUST DIAL "Y-O-U-R C-A-B" fiesta, 4-ever ALL NITE LONG! For Rent AIR JAM '84 IS COMING' Wages, tips, & commission Services Offered Conpert March 2nd, Campbell LESLIE Q.: HAPPY 21st! make this job profitable for the STUDIO APT for 1 or 2 people. Limousines Hall.' GEY APPS NOW! Final Thant you for 10 and 21 of the motivated. Must be able to $328 Avail. 3-17 Rochdale, auditions 2/23.______best. Love, Dard. ______work nts. Et wk/ends'. Apply in 6503A Madrid Patty 685- LOCAL"STRETCH"SERVICE person to Domino's Pizza 955 6964______Night Time Sun Tanning NEW KD LEADING LADIES- $25/HOUR (minimum 1 hour) Embarcadero Del Mar. Now at SUN TIME! NEW R O M l i s FOR RENT AVAIABLE NOW GREAT BREAKAWAY WITH HOURS You are the brightest of stars! SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- no longer with 2 Bed 2 Bath 1 Studyroom COMPLETE PRIVACY Here's to a shining year! 11am-9pm. Great non-burning COLORADO MOUNTAIN Joseph Kempf Furnished Avaiable March 1. 1 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE tan you will see in 30 minutes. ' Much love, RESORT. Employer seeking Bedroom 1 Bath Reasonable TO 5858 Hollister Ave 967-8983 APT Fairy ______male & female applicants for: Hair Studio rent. Please Call 685-1363 For L.A CONCERTS, THEATRE, SCALPERS Sell me close WHO DRANK MY BEER? Retail Sales, Food Service S NOW AT... info. SPORTS seats to Pretenders. Call 968- Tom Ball & Kenny Sultn. other retail orientated jobs. Mid CALL 968-7222 (24 hours) 6516. Previous phone Borsodis Sat. Feb. 259pm. May thru mid Sept, located in C f f T S *0 - For number was incorrect. Estes Park, Colo. For further FÎESERVATIONS and IN­ info write: National Park Village U n l i m i t e d Rmmt. Wanted FORMATION. Business Personals North, Mark Schifferns, 740 Oxford Lane, Fort Collins, 685-3995 .1 F Rm. wanted to share 1 large Special rates on the "short" Colo. 80525.______!Open 7 days a week! bdr. begin spring qtr. Ellwood form until February 29. VOLUNTEER CLERICAL Beach. $225 968-5432,.______CLASSIFIEDS TAXBREAK. Isla Vista/Goleta HELP NEEDED for Special FM. to share room on El Greco. Tax Preparation Service. Call HAWAII^ Olympics & Very Special Arts Fun, non-smkr. Spring Qtr. 968-2144 for an appointment. ilWORK! BACKPACKING Festival. 5-10 hrs/week. Call Travel Call Cara & Ingrid. 968-8023. Movies Anita Watts at 963-0611 ext. F Roommate needed. Own FREE 373.'______room .$219 Sabado Tarde apt, Slide Show .....COUPON...... RESEARCH PAPERS! 306- ROUND TRIP SprQtr. Call 968-6261 page catalog — 15,278 topics! London ...... From'549 June Trip ONLY Rush $2.00. RESEARCH, Paris...... ■....*649 Fm rmt. needed NOW in great 48 HRS. 11322 Idaho, ’206M, Los Feb. 27 • 7 PM Frankfurt...... *599 DP Ocenaside. Nice roomies / UNTIL Angeles 90025. (213) 477-8226. Tel A v iv ...... *974 beautiful deck. Move in 48 HRS. Rob Gym 1125 Amsterdam ...... '548 TODAY. Sandy 685-8822 D.P. Rides Zurich...... *660 Apt. D. This Saturday K R io ...... *799 F. rm. wanted to share room in Ultimately Campbell Hall Anyone going to SF Fri° I'll Athens...... *823 5:48, 7:48^ 9:48, 11:48 share gas. Call Lucia at 968- DP duplex Spt/Q tr/ Only. you will World Wide Discount Fares 187.50 Call Karen 968-7910. $2.50' 7538.' One Way Fares On Request find what WEEKENDS - PARTIES • T.E.E. TRAVEL LIVE ON OCEANSIDE DP FULL TILT W e have the best SAVE .48 WITH THIS AO For Sale NEXT YR. W e need 4 room­ you want 2922 De La Vina C-2 D.J.'s and the best sound, so Sponsored by mates to sign a one year lease in the call the other guys back and Juniper Hall & A.S. Bicycles, $25, $50; Surfboards, S.B. 93105 starting 6/22. Singles ($300) (805) 569-0082 tell them you've changed your $45, $85; Women's Ski Boots and double ($250) Call today) Nexus mind. 687-1649 ...... COUPON...... $75. 685-1756 Eves. 968-4025. classifieds 8 Thursday, February 23,1984 D aily N exus Graduate Student Union Forms... Marine Life... (Continued from front page) “ Sometimes people are asked to do work far beyond their (Continued from front page) sistent source of irritation,” he said. “ It happens at least job description,” Schultz said, and this has been the source make traps irretrievable, Schwartz added. once to every grad student; in fact, it happened to me this of a lot of grievances. For example, T.A.s are required to do The final bill, S.B. 1780, “ would appropriate $109,000 month.” 16-20 hours a week of work, but are sometimes asked to give from unused federal Coastal Energy Impact Funds, now “ We are not protected under the ordinary labor law,” lectures, and readers are often asked to do T.A. work, he held by the state, for the use of central coast counties (San Argenbright said, which in California guarantees that after said. Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura) for planning three days one can file charges. and permitting purposes related to offshore oil The AGSE has also “ won the installment plan,” giving Schultz said graduate students at other campuses are development projects, Caves said. T.A.s and R.A.s the option of paying their fees directly out also organizing; for example, over 50 percent of the The remainder of the bills package deals with air of their paychecks instead of a lump payment at the graduate students at U.C. Santa Cruz have joined a union quality with respect to the oil industry, restricted seismic beginning of the term, Argenbright said. there. exploration, and environmental impact report The AGSE “ reinvigorated” the campus grievance “ We’re trying to meet people on other campuses that requirements for similar reasons expressed for S.B. 1543, procedure, particularly in relation to specific job have similar problems and ideas,” Argenbright said. Schwartz explained. descriptions for T.A.s and R.A.s, and it was redistributed, “ Each campus has its own system of organizing em­ “ The exploitation of the massive oil fields found in the according to Schultz. ployment.” Santa Barbara Channel and the Pt. Arguello area will have a major impact on the coastal communities nearby,” Hart said. “ My legislation attempts to ensure Funding Crisis in Higher Education... that we strike a balance which allows the preservation of the fishing industry and the protection of those en­ (Continued from front page) to meet rapidly growing With the combined efforts “ After the commission vironmental values for which this area is well known.” Review of the Master Plan, enrollments and “ the need to of the California Post­ gets public input and goes which has not been better control state finances secondary Education around California con­ adequately studied for 10 d ir e c t e d to w a rd s Commission, the Legislature ducting public hearings, years, Chartrand said. The education,” Chartrand and the public, studies will legislation will be written commission will consist of exp lain ed . The plan be done and given to the up,” Chartrand said. The representatives from the established a general Commission for the Review commission then must U.C. Regents, the California stru ctu re fo r high er of Higher Education. The convince the governor to State Universities and the education in California, she duties of the commission, as allocate money to the whole California Community added. defined in the senate bill, process, she said. “ We don’t Colleges. The others will be Neilsen is reintroducing will be to review the CPEC know what type of funding is from the California Post­ . the bill because he wants to report, and formulate needed, but if we convince secondary Education “ let the working people have recommendations regarding them (governor and Committee and the state a say as to what higher the policies and content of Legislature) the money will Legislature. education institutions are the Master Plan, she ex­ come. “ The commission must doing,” Chartrand said. plained. prepare a report of statistics and recommendations and submit it to the Legislature Health Bill... and the governor before the (Continued from pg.3) first of January, 1986,” GUESSJEANS There are a lot of ways to kill a bill in the Legislature,” Sarah Molla, university she said, adding many methods are subtle. Weinberg ex­ —Compare Our Prices— news officer in U.C. plained forcing a bill into two committees increases the President David Gardner’s chance it will die at the committee level, never reaching the office, said. Assembly vote. The Master Plan for From the Health and Welfare Committee, the bill will go Higher Education was to the Agriculture Committee, then to the Ways and Means originally developed in 1960 Committee before arriving on the Assembly floor. Bunn estimates the procedure will take two months. “ If the bill reaches the Assembly, a lot of members will have to take a stand, and they don’t want to do that,” Wells... Weinberg said. Assembly* members facë pressure from (Continued from front page) both sides, she added, from citizens groups who want reinstatement of the prac­ certain pesticides banned, and from manufacturers and ~ ) V V ,p ' tice of stamping well per­ farmers who want to continue making and using them. h mits with an added caution THE that the Goleta Valley Water District, “will not- provide water service in the KIOSK event of a well or spring Murasi I r Tr e e failure.” She also requested TODAY authority to meter private STUDENT ASSISTANCE OFFICE: Open MWF 8 a.m. wells to determine the to 1 p.m., TTh 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to help students with DOWNSTAIRS IN PICCADILLY SQUARE amount of water extracted any problems or questions. 3rd floor UCen. from the groundwater basin. WINDSURFERS: New UCSB Windsurfing team star­ A similar request was denied ting. No racing experience required. Meeting at 6 p.m., last year. Girvetz 2119, or for info call Eric 685-8394 or Joanna 968- Although no immediate 3320. action was taken by the STUDENTS FOR JESSE JACKSON: Meeting, 5:30 board of supervisors to in­ p.m., UCen Room 3. clude the requests in the HISTORY MAJORS: Pizza party and meeting, 5 p.m. at ordinance both Hone and Perry’s Pizza. All you can eat for $3. Schewczyk expressed JEWISH STUDENT ACTION COALITION: National pleasure that their'proposals Soviet Jewry Day today, 11 a.m.— 1:30 p.m. in front of were not met with op­ UCen. position. WOMEN’S CENTER: Against Two Tides: Women in War. An anthology of prose and poetry on the effect that <*■* *********** 20th century wars have had on women., Louise Jameson, * Looking for * Royal Shakespeare Co., 12-1 p.m., UCSB Main Theater. » “ KEEPER OF ACCOUNTS” : Poetry reading by Irena *a job... * Klepfisz, 8 p.m., Cafe Interim, sponsored by Hillel, * Check the Nexus, English Dept., Arts & Lectures,and Women’s Center. * MERHABA: International folk dancing, 8 p.m., URC, *Classifieds 777 Camino Pescadero. wn m : FIND OUT HOW BY ATTENDING AN INFORMATION MEETING: Students, Faculty, Staff THURS.. FEB. 23 WED.. APRIL 11 Looking for Housing 5:oo • o:oo pm & 5:00 - 0:00 pm for 1984-85? ucen pa v . A UCen RM. 3 Interested in resident controlled housing? You can own your own management company! PEER COUNSELOR POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR We offer a unique Summer Sublet Program, and THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1984-85 FOR: much, much more. •CAREER PLANNING For Information and Applications, • APPLIED LEARNING PROGRAM • STRESS MANAGEMENT Come by 6503 Madrid Rd,f I.V. N Hours: M W 10-5, TTh 12-5, F 10-2 ALL MAJORS OUALIFY - MOST POSITIONS ARE PAIDI The University Students Rochdale Housing Project FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT COUNSELING Non-Profit, Cooperative Housing CAREER PLANNING. AND PLACEMENT SERVICES 961-2781 or 961-4418