sports a— o p in io n ------inside- (J.S. Foreign Rugby Team W orld News Policy and Accepts Loss Perspectives: Oppression From Kiwis Focus Africa Abroad page6 page 13 m page 10 D ailv Nexus Voi. 67, No. 69 Wednesday, Januarylam iovw 21,19871 0 0*7 IUniversity aXof ^alSXaiaaKiaCalifornia, Caa«Santa4 n DBarbara n»Un va One Section, 16 Pages

Current list of AIDS Virus to Candidates for Cause Changes Chancellorship in Future Life, Reduced to 10 Expert Predicts

By Matt Welch Assistant News Editor By Doug Aral lanes Campus Editor

The Chancellor Search Com­ mittee narrowed the field of As a result of the deadly Acquired Immune candidates for the UCSB chan­ Deficiency Syndrome virus, tremendous social, cellorship to 10 at its third meeting political and economic changes will occur in the 1990s in Laurel Heights this weekend. and beyond, futurist John Platt said in a Tuesday UC President David Gardner lecture. eliminated eight nominees from an Drawing from comparisons to the Black Plague, 18-person list compiled at the which swept Europe in the 1300s, as well as other committee’s previous meeting. He epidemics in history, Platt extrapolated that AIDS indicated that he would present his will leave few areas of society untouched. recommendations to the UC What separates AIDS from other epidemics is that Regents at their March meeting. it works in “ slow motion,” which leads some to “ What we’re doing is getting to believe it is less serious than previous diseases, he the next step in the process,” told over 150 people in the UCen Pavilion. religious studies professor and According to AIDS experts, 100 million people committee member Walter Capps worldwide will have AIDS by 1991, Platt said. “ A said. “ Our goal is to develop a quarter of a million people with a communicable short list (of candidates), and disease is . catastrophic,” Platt said, quoting David we’re not quite there yet.’* ■Baltimore, co-chair of the National Academy of “ We’re on schedule to be able to Science’s panel on AIDS, “ and that’s the rock bottom make an announcement at the projections for 1991.” meeting of the regents in mid- Recent studies estimate that 1 percent of the March,” Capps continued. “ We American population carries the AIDS virus, which were hoping to make it in currently is uncurable. About 270,000 people in the February at the regents meeting at U.S. have AIDS. UCSB, but we found out that not Because there is a long delay between the time of everybody was going to be there.” infection and visibility of symptoms, the number of TOM REJZEK/Naxu» Gardner is expected to pare AIDS victims will increase even if a vaccine is Are We Not Men?! — Matt Duffy and Glen Hansen "walk like Egyptians" developed in the near future, he explained. down the list to “ three to seven Tuesday in the 4th Annual Picture Yourself Contest, sponsored by the La candidates,” then meet again with Exposure to the virus, made through contact with Cumbre Yearbook. Over 50 students participated, and photographers will an infected person’s bodily fluids, is continuing at an the committee to discuss the in­ continue shooting contest poses from 10-2 p.m. in front of the UCen terviewing process, Capps said. alarming rate because people who contract AIDS through Friday. (See CHANCELLOR SEARCH, p.4) (See AIDS, p.12) New Member Fills City Council Position Vacated by Tom Rogers ideas, but the council felt that they could work with By Sheryl Nelson her positions.” Reporter Miller, who has thought of running for a city council position for some time, believes she can After 13 rounds of elimination, Harriet Miller was make a positive contribution to the council’s per­ recently selected from among 26 applicants to fill formance. “ I bring experience and sense of caring the Santa Barbara City Council seat vacated by for the people who live here,” she said. “ Govern­ Tom Rogers, who was elected in November to the ment affects our lives and it is important for us to be County Board of Supervisors. a part of that process.” Most of the other applicants would have been equally acceptable, Mayor Sheila Lodge said, but Miller does not believe her addition to the council Miller’s experience in decision-making and her will alter its balance. “ There won’t be a marked incredible credentials gave her an edge over the change in council decision just because I am now a other candidates. member. Generally, I have not had any problem or “ She was state superintendent of public in­ difference of opinion with the council overall,” struction in Montana, served on the board of regents Miller explained. in the Montana university system and was According to Smith, Miller supports council executive director of the American Association of decisions on major issues including water, housing Retired Citizens, just to name a few of the positions and downtown revitalization. “ She will come in as a she has held,” council member Sid Smith said. “ She council member familiar with the city issues,” he has also been in a number of non-profit said. organizations in Santa Barbara.” Council member Lyle Reynolds supported Miller Miller holds strong beliefs about community from the outset. “ We wanted someone who would housing. “ Because of my background on the City listen to the public, engage well in debate, and enjoy Housing Authority Board, I will be urging (the working with people,” Reynolds said. “ I strongly council) to consider creative approaches to housing, thought that she had all those qualities, along with particularly in the downtown area,” she added. experience and credibility.” The growing problem of the homeless community The Santa Barbara City Council had never is one of her continuing concerns. “ There isn’t a previously used the balloting process by which single solution to the problem,” she said. “ The state Miller was selected. The council had to fill the and federal governments have abandoned their vacancy since the general election won’t be held responsibilities. It is too big of a problem for the city KEITH MADIGAN/Naxu* until October 1987, Rogers explained. to solve by itself.” Harriet Miller has replaced Tom Rogers on the Santa “ I think the balloting process worked well,” Miller plans to run for re-election in October, but Barbara City Council. She was selected to fill Rogers' seat Rogers said. “ Miller has an excellent background to said she has no further political ambition than her after his election to the County Board of Supervisors. tackle problems of the city. She and I have different city council seat. 2 Wednesday, January 21,1987 Daily Nexus

From the A ssociated Press

W orld Nation State Three Charged in Assassination Crews Supplying Contras Were Governor Issues Warnings of of Swedish Leader Olof Palme Allegedly Flying Back Cocaine 'Bitter' Trade War to Japanese STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Police arrested three suspects WASHINGTON — Federal drug investigators uncovered TOKYO — Gov. Deukmejian told Japanese businessmen in last February’s assassination of Prime Minister Olof evidence last fall that American flight crews covertly today that they must act quickly to avoid a “ bitter” Palme, and suggested today that the killing was linked to ferrying arms to Nicaraguan rebels were smuggling bilateral trade war, and received a polite but firm a government crackdown on a leftist Kurdish group. cocaine and other drugs on their return trips to the United rebuttal. The three were “ informed of suspicion of complicity in States, administration officials said Monday. Speaking to the powerful Japan Federation of Economic the murder of Olof Palme,” said the statement from the When the crew members, based in El Salvador, learned Organizations, Deukmejian said, “ Time is short. Nothing Stockholm Police Chief Hans Holmer and Chief that Drug Enforcement Administration agents were less than the swift elimination of Japanese barriers will Prosecutor Claes Zeime, who have investigating their activities, one of defuse the trend toward retaliation led the investigation. them warned that they had White in Washington, D.C.” Palme, 59, a four-term Socialist House protection, the officials said. But Sony Corp. chairman Akio prime minister, was shot in the back Recent congressional in­ Morita, in an impromptu speech, last Feb. 28 while walking with his vestigations have shown that the said Americans must be as patient wife down a busy Stockholm covert arms-supply operation was in waiting for Japan to open its thoroughfare. set up and managed with significant markets as the Japanese have been The statement did not say when direction from Lt. Col. North, the at times. the three were arrested, give their National Security aide who was “ When we were tackling (a repeal identities or say where they were being held. Police dismissed in November. of) the unitary tax method, we took as long as 10 years and spokesperson Carin Brange said a news conference would The crew member’s warning, made after investigators exercised patience,” Morita said, referring to a system in be held Tuesday afternoon. had searched his house in San Salvador for drugs, caused some U.S. states that taxes multinational corporations on The police statement said “ several of the persons af­ “ quite a stir” at the Ilopango Air Base, where the covert the basis of their global earnings. fected” by the police measures were Kurds with ties to the contra supply operation was based, said an American The system, stongly opposed by the Japanese, was Kurdish Workers Party, a Marxist organization that seeks official familiar with intelligence reports on the matter. recently repealed in California in what Deukmejian called to set up a separate Kurdish state in Turkey. Palme’s But the incident did not attract wider attention at the time a “ good faith gesture.” government declared the party a terrorist organization in and federal narcotics investigators continued their work, Deukmejian, speaking to about 120 members of the 1984. apparently without any interference from the White FEO, said his state buys three times more from Japan Palme, a of disarmament and Third World House, Drug Enforcement Administration officials said. than it sells to this nation, and blamed closed markets in causes, was shot at point-blank range with a .357-caliber Several congressional, administration and drug en­ Japan for the imbalance. Magnum. He and his wife, Lisbet, had just left a movie forcement officials said that, to date, they have found no “ Producers in our state are prevented from fully theater and were walking down a main street in central evidence that North or anyone else in the White House competing in markets of our trading partners by a broad Stockholm. interfered with the drug investigation or were even aware array of restrictive trade practices,” Deukmejian said, Several European countries have sizeable communities of it. adding that Japan’s recent liberalization packages have of Kurds, most of them refugees from war or repression in not helped. their home region, which includes parts of Iraq, Iran and Suit to Block Pay Raise for “ Your nation can work with us to forge a ‘Pacific eastern Turkey. partnership’ ... or we can both struggle on the opposite sides of a bitter trade dispute,” he said. Iranian Missile Hits Baghdad, Congress Joined by Members Currently, Japan is California’s largest overseas trading partner, and the state is Japan’s most important WASHINGTON — Two members of Congress and the trading partner in the United States. National Taxpayers Union filed a lawsuit Monday to block Iran Advances on City of Basra a 15 percent pay raise for the members of the House and NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran fired a missile today at Iraq’s Senate scheduled to take effect Feb. 5. RTD Safety Panel Reports on capital, Baghdad, and claimed it rocketed a The suit challenges a 1985 law that allows congressional petrochemical complex in the southern Iraqi city of salary increases to take effect automatically with the new Basra, setting it ablaze and sending toxic gases into the year from $75,100 to $77,400. Under a recommendation Weaknesses, Suggest Changes air. from President Reagan, pay would jump to $89,000 on LOS ANGELES — More bus drivers and supervisors must Iraq’s official Baghdad Radio said the missile “ hit a Feb. 5 unless Congress votes it down. residential area of Baghdad, claiming several martyrs be hired, discipline must be tightened and accident reporting and investigation must be improved to make it and wounding others.” “ The hypocrisy of accepting a 15 percent pay raise safer aboard municipal buses, a safety panel concluded. On the southern front, the official Iranian news agency while calling for spending cuts speaks for itself,” Ben. The seven-member panel of transportation experts said that Iranian forces pushing toward Basra hit the Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., said. examining Southern California Rapid Transit District city’s petrochemical complex and set its gas storage “ It is an insult to the American people” to give mem­ tanks on fire. operations addressed seven basic areas of concern in a 79- bers of Congress such a large raise, added Rep. Robert page report released Monday. Iraq did not respond to this Iranian claim. However, Smith, R-N.H. The safety panel’s three-month investigation focused on Iraq’s official Baghdad Radio has denied Iran’s reports Humphrey and Smith joined the taxpayers lobby in the employee attitudes, selection and employment, training Monday of advances toward Basra, Iraq’s second largest lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Washington. and instruction, service supervision, accident reporting city. The lawsuit contends that the Constitution requires and investigating, discipline and accident statistics. In Washington, a Reagan administration official also Congress to set its own pay and that the 1985 law violates “ RTD should seriously consider cutting back on its disputed Iran’s claim to have smashed through Iraqi the separation of powers by giving the president too much service to fit within the management recourses available, defenses near Basra. authority. “ Maybe there is something big in the works,” said the or enlarge the recources to fit the need,” the report said. official, speaking on condition of anonymity. “ But we “ There should be a regular review of management don’t have any indications that there’s been a military Soviet Launch of New Nuclear structure to ensure that proper and adequate attention breakthrough.” and personnel are assigned to manage bus operation.” The panel also emphasized the need to improve hiring South Korean President Fires Subs Threatens SALT II Breach practices, including more full-time drivers who would WASHINGTON — Two new missile-carrying submarines receive specialized training, implementation of a in the Soviet fleet could push the Kremlin over the limits defensive driving program for drivers; more discipline; Two Leaders in Student Death in the SALT II treaty once sea trials of the vessels begin in and greater cooperation between management and the SEOUL, South Korea — President Chun Doo-hwan fired the spring or summer, administration sources said. driver’s union on the district’s drug and alcohol abuse his home minister and the of the National Police One of the subs is a Typhoon-class submarine — the program. today as a result of the torture death of a student activist largest such vessel in the world — and the other is a Delta while in police custody, Chun’s office announced. IV-class submarine, the sources said Monday. The The 21-year-old student died during questioning by Typhoon normally carries 20 multiple-warhead nuclear Weather police in Seoul last Wednesday. missies, the Delta I V 16. Mostly clear today with gusty winds to 25 mph. Highs in The announcement said Kim Chong-hoh was replaced the upper 60s. Lows in the upper 30s to low 40s. as home minister by Chung Ho-yong, a former army chief The sources, who agreed to discuss the matter only if of staff, and Kang Min-chang was replaced as director not identified, said shipyard activity at the northern TIDES general of the National Police by the Seoul metropolitan Soviet port of Severodvinsk indicated the two submarines Jan. Hightide Lowtide police director, Lee Yong-chang. had been launched in December. 21 1::37 a.m. 4.4 7:46a.m. 2.1 Two police investigators have been arrested on charges The addition of 36 new multiple-warhead missies, in 21 1::05 p.m. 3.4 7:17 p.m. 1.3 of torturing the student to death and a senior police officer turn, would push the Soviet arsenal beyond one of the so 22 2::22a.m. 4.6 9:29 a.m. 1.7 was relieved of duty for failing to properly supervise his called “ sub-limits” contained in the SALT II accord, 22 2::51 p.m. 2.8 7:59 p.m. 1.9 subordinates. absent the retirement of older weapons.

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Account Executives Action Coordinator, phone (606) 961-2069. Daily Nexus Wednesday, January 21,1967 3 A.S. to Consider Bill About Ban of Nuclear Testing plained. “ The USSR may resume The summit will allow UCSB The revised Radio Council bylaw Council is also sponsoring an By Mairin Smith testing if we test another bomb,” student group representatives to may also be discussed, Leg Council anti-ARCO rally to be held Staff Writer he said. attend panel discussions ad­ member Marc Evans said. tomorrow at noon in Storke Plaza. “ Before the end of above-ground dressing such topics as statewide/- Associated Students Legislative testing in 1963, high levels of fallout university politics, undergraduate Council will discuss a position spread over a wide area of education and defense research on paper calling for a ban on nuclear Nevada, Utah and other states campus. Student wages, af­ testing by the United States at its downwind,” Heathman explained. firmative action, financial aid and meeting tonight. “ Numerous health problems, student fees will also be discussed Leg Council member Geff including the deaths of many in issue seminars. Heathman, who authored the bill, people, have been linked to these Weed presented an agenda to the would like to see the council ap­ tests,” he added. A.S. Finance Board Tuesday and prove the measure. “ The com­ In other business, Internal Vice the board will discuss it next week. K-MART PLAZA, GOLETA & 721 STATE ST. munist Soviets have been nice President Sharlene Weed will “ I think it’s an opportunity for' enough to give the U.S. many propose a position paper which students to see the big) ★ Lottery Tickets chances to stop testing nuclear concerns the funding of the UC bureaucracy at work,” External devices, but ... the capitalist Student Association Summit to Vice President Mikhael Smith __* Payroll & Government Americans continue to partake in take place in Sacramento on Feb. said. “ Hopefully it’ll be effective in Checks Cashed this activity,” Heathman ex- 7-9. some positive way.” * Money Orders 2 9 C New Well Will ^ Western Union Telegrams Supply Higher Quality Water to Residents

By Karen Emanuel Staff Writer

As the result of efforts to develop local water resources, the Goleta Water District recently completed a new well to supply high-quality water for area residents. The 3,925-foot Bedrock Well is located in the foothills of the Santa Ynez mountains and is expected to provide water comparable in quality to that of Lake Cachuma daily mm X "" and better than other local sour­ ces. “ We estimate that this (water) will be of much better quality,” Kegs $23" Goleta Water Board General Ice, Cups, Tub & Taps Manager Lloyd Fowler claimed. Since the water from the well will available • Limit 4 be mixed with water from Lake Cachuma, El Capitan wells and K MART PLAZA, GOLETA Et 721 STATE ST, other local wells, improvement in overall water quality will be almost negligible, he said. KEITH MADIGAN/Naxus The Bedrock Well in the foothills of the Santa Ynez According to Goleta Water Mountains will produce 500 gallons per minute of high Board member Donna Hone, the quality water after testing is completed in approximately additional water supply for the six months. The well could affect future development In district will cause only a slight rate the Goleta Water District. increase for district users. “ We’re reduced services and allocation,” several months when deep drilling already paying for the drilling, but he added. did not result in new water. The it might be a little more,” she project was completed in explained. According to Hone, efforts to December, 1986 by Layne-Weston, The well is expected to provide develop the new well were begun in a Colorado drilling company. considerably more water for the 1983 but were abandoned for district, but it must be tested for six months before being hooked into district water lines. Testing will at water quality and quantity, and possible interference with other water sources.

Natural water flow at the well is currently 200 gallons per minute, and the anticipated flow rate with pumping is 500 gallons per minute. “ The well will be pumped hard for six months to make sure the quantity stays the same,” Hone explained. Interference is tested for by monitoring the water level of nearby streams, springs and wells. “ We don’t want to interfere with more shallow wells or we’ll have to stop pumping,” she added. The new well will probably not affect development in the Goleta Water District, but might even­ Pizza B obs D e i t v s r s | tually lead to the removal of the moratorium limiting water usage, Fowler claimed. The existing moratorium limits 5 0 O F F 0 0 O F F * construction of new buildings, and allows the water board to control LARGE REGULAR development and expansion based on water consumption and the Thick or Thin available supply. Fast & Free The Bedrock Well could alleviate to Ista Vista & Campus local water deficiencies in the future and provide better service to area residents currently receiving only partial allotments, O N E C O U P O N Fowler said. “ It (the well) has a long-term potential of helping us to overcome the water shortage. It will make the future more secure, and there is a probable decrease of 4 Wednesday, January 21,1967 Daily Nexus

LETTERS & SCIENCE STUDENTS CHANCELLOR SEARCH (Continued from front page) search committee meetings held Association President Bill Shay, Associated Students External Nov. 19 at UCSB. physics Professor Walter Kohn Friday, January 23 Vice President Sharlene Weed, the and Arts and Lectures Director Capps was also enthusiastic IS THE LAST DAY TO committee’s UCSB undergraduate Janet Oetinger. The rest of the about the selections. “ All I can tell representative, expressed positive committee is made up of regents you is that we have very good feelings towards the committee’s and UC faculty. candidates,” he said. ADD CLASSES progress. “ The candidates are According to Weed, the com­ Contact the Office of incredible. They are all really Committee members are not mittee had to process over 200 qualified,” she claimed. allowed to reveal candidates’ applications and nominations and the Registrar Weed replaced A.S. President names, but both Capps and Weed come up with fifteen recom­ Doug Yates on the committee after expressed satisfaction with the mendations. The committee serves Yates failed to attend five of six group’s willingness to consider as an advisory board to Gardner, minority and female candidates. who will make the final recom- When detailing the criteria for mendation(s) to the regents. the job, Capps explained, “ ...you “ What has really impressed me want someone who understands is the way Dr. Gardner has con­ affirmative action.” Such prin­ ducted the meetings,” Capps said. ciples should be used in the “ I ’m absolutely confident it’s been selection process as well, he said. an open democratic process to the end. I ’m impressed.” “ I was really pleased with the commitment they (committee “ He listens a lot,” Weed said. members) had for considering “ He really seems to care about minority and women candidates,” what everybody is saying. He’s said Weed, whose initial goal was basically been an observer. He just to try to get a minority or female guides things along and gives us selected. information.” Other UCSB representatives on The group will meet again the fifteen-member committee “ soon,” but a date and place have include Graduate Student not been announced.

24th Annual CORLE

OFFICE WITH A VIEW

The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year ex­ perience that will last a lifetime.

Working at a professional level that ordinarily might ■1«7 - Th. Y«r d Dm Reader’ take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique experience in the developing world. BOOK International firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps COLLECTION service. CONTESTS SENIORS - APPLY NOW I INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS JAN. 28 & 29 INFO TABLE: $250 — 1st Prize TODAY & TOMORROW (1/21,22) • 10 AM - 3 PM • In front of UCen. FILM/INFO MEETING: $150 — 2nd Prize TO DAY ONLY, 2 P M * UCen Meeting Room #1 INTERVIEWS: JANUARY 28 & 29 (Sign-ups begin Jan. 20) • Counseling & Career Services $100 — 3rd Prize Applications available at Counseling & Career Services and info table, and MUST be completed before interview.

Undergraduate & Graduate Peace Corps Pamphlet Available a t Library The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love. For furthor inform ation see Department of Special Collections - Library - Third floor.

KCSB A ROYAL ARTS OPEN FORUM

WED. JAN. 21 12-1:30 PM Study the arts with distin­ The Second Annual The First Stork« Library UCLA/Royal College UCLA/Royal College guished British scholars, of Art Program of Music Program VOICE YOUR in London in London artists, designers, and OPINIONS Eighteen courses in art and architec­ Seven courses in music performance, tural history, drawing and painting, appreciation, and history including ABOUT KCSB musicians. Immerse yourself Sponsored by photography, illustration and print­ choral conducting, piano, organ, A.S. Radio Council in the many cultural riches of making, watencolor, landscapes and opera, early music, and Purcell and gardens, and fashion, furniture, Britten. graphic, and interior design. England. Academic credit ONE THREE-WEEK SESSION: July 4-25, 1987 is available. TWO THREE-WEEK SESSIONS: July 25-August 15 and INFORMATION: (213)825-9496 Keys to rape August 15-Saptambar 5, 1987 For complete details write: prevention: INFORMATION: (213)825-9676 UCLA/Royal College of Music For complete details write: Program, UCLA Extension, aw aren ess EXTENSION UCLA/Royal College of Art Program, Room 414/UCSB, 10995 Le Conte UCLA Extension, Room 414/UCSB, Avenue, los Angeles, CA 90024. In tu itio n 10995 Le Conte Avenue, lbs Angeles, assertiveness CA 90024. Daily Nexus Wednesday, January 21,1967 5 SB Students Exchange CASEY'S GARAGE Foreign Car Specialists Poetry With Children Routine Mainenance To Major Repair of USSR to Promote 6398 Hollister Ave. Smog Certification • Ph. 685*2279 Peace Among Nations By Susan Cannon T h e lH u m p h Reporter

If you write a poem, the world might change. It might, it might not. o f G o d ’s — Maro Koroneos, age 11 The desire to change the world through poetry may Law . seem farfetched, but to the children of Santa Barbara County schools who participated in the U.S.-USSR Lawless can and must be Poetry Exchange, poetry is a powerful tool in the defeated spiritually. To struggle for international peace. learn more come to a free Over 500 poems were submitted to the Santa Barbara chapters of the United Nations Association one-houp. lecture entitled and the Fellowship of Reconciliation by local school • "A re We Helpless Before children. Fifty-six were selected for publication in Lawlessness?" by Betty The Way We Are, an anthology of poetry in which Carson Fields, C.S., each poem appears in both English and Russian. member of the Christian. The project was inspired by a similar gesture KEITH MADIGAN/Nexus Science Board of Lec­ initiated by the Soviets in 1985. The UNA received an These Vieja Valley Elementary School tureship. unmarked package of 15 paintings by Soviet students students contributed to "The Way We Are," and responded by coordinating an exhibit of local an anthology of poems by American Wednesday, January 21, children’s paintings in the Santa Barbara Museum of Sponsored by: The children that organizers hope will bring 1987, at noon at the Christian Science Art last spring. Following the exhibit, over 300 of the peace between the U.S. and the USSR. University Center in children’s paintings were sent to nine cities in the Organization at UCSB. Pictured clockwise from top are Cecily Room 1. USSR. Longo, Lael Wageneck, Kelly Gleason and “ The child level of the project is important,” said Erica Acosta. Randell Magee, visiting lecturer in the UCSB department of Germanic, Oriental and Slavic languages, who helped oversee the translation of the WE BOTH FWOODSTOCK’SI poems. “ There’s no politics to it. We both have armies FAR AWAY The poems were written by people but hate to fight, who are preadolescent; there’s no My friend you are far away PRESENTS... wrong or right. I can no longer see you but facade to the writing. ” GPIZ Z A We both are nations . “Exchanging our thoughts I hear you strong and proud THE FAB SIDE By GARY LARSON (through poetry) will get everyone You talk through letters sometimes too loud. to understand us better,” said Lael I feel you through your words We both are people Wageneck, an 11-year-old student When I hear you with warm hearts, at Vieja Valley School. You don’t seem so far away and caring parts. Americans want to “com­ You seem close enough to touch We have so many municate instead of fighting,” 11- My far away friend things to share, year-old Elijah Johnson, a student like music, art —Chi Chau, age 12 at Monte Vista School, added. and dreams to dare. Gene Knudsen-Hoffman, creator Why can’t we try our best to agree, of the national U.S.-USSR and live in peace Reconciliation Program, thought and harmony? M Y NAME of the anthology’s theme. “ Peace My name is Lael themes are kind of boring,” he —Jason Pfau, age 8 It sounds like time moving fast forward said. “ It’s more important to let Inside me is a Jeckell and Hyde them (the Soviet people) know how I change my personality in the blink American kids are. ’ ’ I could be a Sloth small and quiet The anthology “ may not erase Then in a blink I could be a jaguar our differences, but it will increase aggressive and big understanding and peace,” he added. My favorite place is in my mind Three Poems I can go anywhere Printing costs for the anthologies I ’ve been to the corners of the world were provided by the office of the From “ The In any shape I choose Santa Barbara Superintendent of Way We Are” Schools. I can do anything in my mind “ This slim volume of poems will I can go to places no one help increase understanding and has ever thought of appreciation between our people In my world children and the Russian people — es­ talk to each other by mind Unbeknownst to most historians, Einstein started pecially the young people,” My name is Lael down the road of professional before Superintendant William Cirone —Lael Wageneck, age 10 an ankle injury diverted him into science. said. According to poetry consultant Perie Longo, poetry as a means of expression is ideal, because it Attorney Assistant Training Program “ gives children an opportunity to U C lf l talk about the things that CONSIDER A CAREER AS A PARALEGAL______EXTENSION ultimately matter.” The exchange will tell the Soviets “ what we feel and what we think about, not what The most recent survey by the 1987 SCHEDULE Placement Assistance we look like,” Longo explained. U.S. Department of Labor S p rin g Is Provided Distribution of the anthologies projects that the paralegal field has been difficult because books • Daytime Litigation Program For further information and a will be the fastest growing cannot be mailed to the USSR — March brochure/application, call they must be taken into the country career in the 1980s and '90s. Ms. McCoy (213) 825-0741, by hand, Hoffman explained. S u m m er or mail coupon below. Seventy copies were taken into the Extension's Attorney Assistant country by a group of American Training Program, regarded by • Daytime Litigation Program women in October, and recently, California lawyers as a preemi­ July Please send me information on the copies were given to 55 Soviets on a nent training program for para­ F all______following Attorney Assistant Mississippi boat cruise. Training Program: There has not yet been a legal professionals, is approved • Daytime Corporations/ □ Spring / Daytime response from the USSR, “ It took by the American Bar Association Litigation Program us one year to respond (to the and is offered in cooperation □ Summer/ Daytime December Soviet paintings), and it will with the UCLA School of Law. □ Fall/Daytime probably take them a year to • Evening Litigation Program □ Fall/Evening respond also,” said UNA member October Richard Harris, who helped select poems for the anthology. Name Although the project is another Brochures describing the programs The prescribed study imparts the step toward peaceful relations with Address will be available approximately six necessary knowledge and skills for the USSR, no one involved ex­ pressed a belief that peace is months prior to start date. job opportunities with law firms, City/State/ZIP HL J86 foreseeable in the near future. insurance companies, banks, M a il to : “ If you want peace, you have to corporate legal departments, and Legal Programs, UCLA Extension, start somewhere,” said Carolyn public agencies. Suite 517, P.O. Box 24901, Wageneck, Lael’s mother. Los Angeles, CA 90024 “ Children don’t have preconceived (See POETRY, p.ll) 6 Wednesday, January 21,1987 Daily Nexus

our own illiteracy in our beautiful, Jerusalem. brilliant tradition? Do we fear My heart was bursting, to hear her An Identity Lost discovering that the anti-Semites are speak so movingly of what is most right ... that most Jews are grasping, important to me; but even more, out of pushy or otherwise embarrassing? the joy of watching a Jewish mother/- seeing is that the Jews of UCSB, like Yes, we're afraid of all those things. sister stand up and powerfully bear Rabbi Steve Cohen most of the Jews of America, are in And they are as frightening as a pogrom witness to being Jewish. I was torn hiding. It is a bizarre development in ... but different. Slaughter and per­ between watching her face, which On campus last week, I was in­ Jewish history; we walk through the secution throughout the centuries have blazed with light, and watching the troduced to a Jewish student whom I streets, or across campus, or sit in threatened our physical existence, but crowd. What were they thinking? Which had never met. When he heard that I classes ... looking at hair, complexions, they couldn't touch our people's soul. In are the Jews? What are they thinking? was the Hillel rabbi, he said, "M an, do names ... wondering who else is Jewish. every generation, the enemy was It is remarkable, in Santa Barbara, to you have your work cut out for you. The We share this with the gays; only in outside,, and our faith, our pride, our see a Jew speak so honestly and so Jews here are apathetic." small, private gatherings do we meet the learning stayed safe within us. These brilliantly about her Jewish self. We I hear "apathy" over and over again, other Jews. new enemies are inside us, and now Marrano's, Jews in hiding, have much but I don't believe it. No one is apathetic We have become an underground, we're frightened. to learn from Adrienne Rich and her about his own identity. I've never met a Marranos again, Jews in hiding. A remarkable thing happened in Lotte haunting question: "From where does Jew apathetic about being Jewish. But where is the Inquisition? Who are Lehmann Hall last Tuesday night. The my strength come?" American Jews may be uncomfortable, the fascists? It feels like we are afraid, wonderful poet Adrienne Rich, whom For us, the question contains its own or inarticulate, or bitter, or confused but of what? my friends and I have always read and answer. The question comes from our about their Judaism, but none are Do we fear losing the affections of our admired as a feminist poet, spoke to a ancient text, the Hebrew Bible: "I lift my apathetic ... just as no black is apathetic non-Jewish friends? Do we fear packed crowd and read poetry about eyes to mountains; from where does my about being black, and no woman is discovering how little we actually still being Jewish. strength come?" It's a Jewish question. apathetic about being a woman. No one share with other Jews? Do we fear never She spoke of the Holocaust, and of That’s the answer. is apathetic about his own identity. escaping the loving, smothering em­ the fierce Zionist pioneer women, and of Rabbi Steve Cohen is the Hillel rabbi at What I believe that student was brace of our parents? Do we fear facing Yerushalayim ... our name for UCSB. U.S. Business Interests Insure False Democracy in Guatemala

infants die before the age of four. after guarantees of anonymity. The majority of those Arnett Smithson I was in Guatemala working on a documentary for interviewed agreed that the major problem in National Public Radio. During my five-week stay in Guatemala is inequitable land distribution. 1.6 percent The sun was blazing hot and the sky was blue: Off in Guatemala, there were many major marches and of the population own 70 percent of the land, 50 the distance a huge volcano loomed out of nowhere. demonstrations numbering from 10-50,000 each. percent of the population are unemployed or un­ My thongs slapped the cobblestone streets as we However, due to a news blackout here, few deremployed, and of those who do work, most receive made our way toward the bus stop. My Guatemalan Americans know much about the current situation in about two quetzals or 80 cents a day for 12 to 16 hours friend Octavio glanced at my feet and frowned. "Neto, Guatemala. Guatemala military statistics show that at of work. Even in Guatemala, this amounts to semi­ did you bring any shoes? Sometimes it's necessary to least 70,000 people have been killed in the last eight starvation wages. The U.S. has supported the run at these demonstrations." years. There is little doubt as to who is behind the Guatemalan military for 30 years, primarily because Fortunately, I had a pair of shoes in my backpack, majority of the murders. Col. Edgar Djalma, U.S. businesses reap huge profits from the cheap so we hopped on the bus and headed to the human Guatemalan army intelligence from 1979-84, explains, labor and are not required to pay taxes. rights demonstration in Guatemala City. My anxiety "We are in a war. If under that concept it means that To an outsider, Guatemala today appears to be a grew as we passed huge stone mountain walls the government has an apparatus dedicated to finding relatively tranquil country. Army massacres are no covered with Orwellian state graffiti painted in letters and eliminating the people of the left, to me that is longer common and the country has its first civilian eight feet high and four feet wide. "Trabajamos no perfectly normal." Gen. Benedicto Lucas Garcia, president in 20 years, Christian Democrat Vincio critiquemos" (Let's work let's not criticize). In view of former army chief of staff and brother of the ex­ Cerezo. During the first 10 months of Cerezo's rule, what I was learning in Guatemala, these words president, has stated that when his brother was the rate of politically motivated killings has declined. seemed to imply a threat. president from 1978-82 the government was Nevertheless, political assassinations and torture by As we rolled toward the capital, we encountered responsible for at least 70 percent of the army intelligence continue. evidence of the overwhelming foreign corporate assassinations and disappearances. Garcia stated, "If Guatemala is a land of contrasts, beautiful and presence in Guatemala. Pepsi and Coke signs were the army wants to kill you, they send out one of their terrifying, tragic yet awe-inspiring. A small, extremely everywhere. We passed McDonalds, Pizza Hut, Midas trucks with a hit squad and that's it." This is the army wealthy elite living in the midst of a desperately poor Muffler, Kodak and an assortment of other U.S. that Reagan wants to assist with $10 million in aid. majority. Most of the poor are Mayan Indians. It is the corporations. Strung across the highway, a banner During our stay in Guatemala, we interviewed many 22 Indian tribes, each with its own language, dress and advertising cement proclaimed the glad tidings, opposition leaders. Among those we interviewed customs, which make Guatemala a land rich in "Cement is progress." As we entered Zone 1, we were Nineth de Garcia and Padre Andres Giron. Garcia cultural diversity. The majority of the Indians make 30 passed hundreds of gaudy billboards, one every 10 is the leader of the Mutual Support Group, a human to 80 cents a day. Meanwhile, the Guatemalan elite yards ... Mazda, Kodak, Vidal Sasson, Sony, Jor- rights group made up of families of the disappeared. live in luxury and splendor which equal or surpass the dache, Panasonic, etc. Just beyond the booming Giron is a priest leading a group of over 100,000 affluence of Beverly Hills. business community, on the outskirts of town lie the campesinos in their demands for land reform. Both The democracy which exists in Guatemala today is a "cintas de miseria" (the belts of misery), where 50 to Garcia and Giron have received repeated death threats false democracy. The Cerezo government, regardless 75 percent of the population live in grinding poverty. In from the army yet continue to be outspoken. of its good intentions, cannot control the security these slums, people live in cardboard shacks and/or What struck us most in our interviews was the terror forces. Cerezo admitted as much right after he was wooden lean-to's, there is no running water, no which still exists among progressives in this elected, Cerezo said that if he tried to bring the military sanitation, disease runs rampant and one out of four "democratic" country. Most people spoke to us only death squads to justice or if he attempted to institute land reform, he would be committing suicide. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Cerezo is in power because the military needs a democratic front in order to receive more VUWL, THERE'S A military aid from the U.S. If Reagan really PENGUIN ON THE PHONG, sez He's CALUNb F fm wants to help Guatemala, he should denounce INSIDE A TOILET BOM... the military's ongoing crimes, support the efforts of the campesinos for land reform and assist the Guatemalan human rights groups in their efforts to bring army officials responsible for earlier massacres to justice. Before this happens, the American people must wake up and learn what our government is doing abroad. We still have free speech in this country; perhaps the time has come for us to employ our liberties to assist our less for­ tunate neighbors by denouncing arms sales to brutal military governments wherever they exist. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Arnett Smithson is a recent literature graduate currently living a hand-to-mouth existence in Santa Barbara. I WAS CRNING BECAUSE ALL THE OTHER CHILDREN WENT HOME AND WU WERE LAB AGAIN, BUT MRS- f WICKER GAVE ME OREOSANPLET ME WATCH CARTOONS AND I CALLED HER'MOMMN’BfMISTAKE. ^ s

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M Daily Nexus Wednesday, January 21,1967 7 R ouI e î s. Yßjcß- • - • •— ------

in Friday's Daily Nexus. The article No Nukes described how the eloquent Oral Editor, Daily Nexus: Roberts plans to die if his ministry does You might get the impression from not receive $4.5 million by March. reading Peter Johnson's editorial (Jan. However, what's so phenomenal about j U S E C0NTR/iCe P T IV C 5~[ 15) that nuclear testing is mainly a left- his mission is that already he's received wing issue. In fact it is only the extreme $3.5 million! It's almost painful to realize t h y T H f w es T H Z in E R v p right-wingers of the Reagan ad­ that people will contribute so selflessly — C o n p le t e u y w aap yo o hsecf in a c e b a n d a g e s ministration that oppose a test ban. to the mysterious allocation of Roberts' ju a * 7 rt^ D T o r o f ' Every president from Eisenhower to "spiritual" funds for a future university, ^ ^ (/■$■ V I testing moratorium. Instead, he has nature, or possibly, some people are üNLfss C 's * ' S / offered a shifting variety of rationales for simply incapable of wasting their energy 6 KAfCfkoiT OU Z J \ 7) refusing to join it. None of these with righteous, altruistic endeavors. arguments has stood up to closer c m u K - i J True, I have a friend who is more right- JfßZtf’ y j scrutiny. brain-oriented, and does not believe in At first the administration asserted romantic love. He honestly believes love that the Soviets had conducted a spurt is an irrational, indulging and absurd n o w lo o n of tests just before the moratorium, in state of mind. Maybe some people £ i contradiction with publicly available believe the same is true of civil rights, seismic data. Then they claimed that a food for the hungry, and an end to the test ban could not be verified, just as arms race. That the consciousness of I seismologists were reaching a con­ the chaotic, dissenting 1960s might have sensus that nuclear testing could be been a fad for one generation is monitored down to insignificant levels frightening. Hopefully I am grossly with an array of unmanned seismic mistaken, and most people's dreams do stations inside the Soviet Union. The not lie only in attaining yuppiedom. Soviets have allowed the Natural Wouldn't it be wonderful if everyone I Resources Defense Council to set up woke up the next morning thinking three such stations and reached an about someone else's problems and not agreement with the U.S. Geological their own? Survey to establish a complete network ATHENA NISWONGER of up to 18 stations if the United States joined the moratorium. Now the Reagan administration Capitalist seems to have settled on the argument Combat AIDS: that we need to continue nuclear testing Editor, Daily Nexus to maintain a reliable deterrent against I would like to offer a simple lesson in "Soviet aggression." In fact, extreme economic efficiency to Lee Dyer and the Learn About Safe Sex reliability is required only for a first other pseudo-environmentalists who strike, an attack designed to disarm the feel that our capitalistic society is intent Soviets by destroying their missile silos on turning our wilderness into a con­ and command centers. For the simpler ______Editorial______crete monument. The reason that task of deterring a Soviet nuclear attack Mammoth Mountain and other such The 1981 discovery of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome has brought by threatening to retaliate in kind — the recreational areas exist is that enough new worries to our already nervous nation. In the 60s, the resounding call to only "sensible" reason to have nuclear people feel that it is in their best interest "do it if it feels good" created a free-love mindset among youthful idealists. weapons — a much lower level of to have them. Mammoth does not exist Casual sex became the norm for many students. Now, AIDS has caused reliability will do, one that does not because of the malicious self-interest of epidemic reverberations in the opposite direction. require constant nuclear testing. Dave McCoy. McCoy is merely giving What has resulted is a predictable, but unnecessary outpouring of President Reagan has already the people what they want. He will homophobia, paranoia and fear. These reactions do not bring scientists any squandered several chances to achieve continue to build more lifts only up to a closer to a cure or comfort those who have already contracted the disease. progress on arms control. Soon the point where he starts to exceed the Although AIDS can affect anyone, homosexuals have been ruthlessly United States will conduct its first demand for them and no further. targeted for abuse due to their high susceptibility to the disease. Examples nuclear test of 1987, which will end the range from job discrimination to last November’s misguided Proposition 64. Soviet moratorium and waste yet As far as Lee Dyer assuming that his Hysterics and suspicion are also fueled by the fact that the disease can be another golden opportunity. desire for an untouched wilderness is dormant; people with the AIDS antibody are not necessarily carriers. MARK GOODMAN somehow more noble than other Unfortunately, many fears are indeed justifiable. AIDS has already tran­ people's desire for a place of recreation, scended national, racial and cultural boundaries, with Africa being a par­ he is missing the point entirely. Lee's ticularly devastated area. Currently, 1 percent of the American population Truly Curious carries the AIDS virus. Worse yet, scientists predict that by 1991, the number interest is not what is the best for the of diagnosed cases in America alone will surpass 270,000 — with 100 million Editor, Daily Nexus: wildlife or vegetation of the mountain, carriers and 179,000 deaths. Mitch Spindell is truly curious at but rather what best serves his own On university campuses, the threat of AIDS has changed the way gay and times. Near the end of the article about purpose. For him, the aesthetic beauty heterosexual students react toward each other. Students are revising their the newly socialist Political Review, of the pristine environment is of more sexual practices and moving toward more monogamous relationships. In the Mitch says, "It would behoove people to satisfaction than dropping off a cornice college that helped spawn the sexual revolution, the spectre of sexually take 30 minutes of their time to read at Hangman's, and that's fine. But until transmitted disease has witnessed the start of a counter-revolution. something that goes against their he realizes that each person seeks an While this is also an extreme measure, it is not a completely unwarranted or beliefs." Yet, earlier in the article, he end that satisfies his own best interest, unwise reaction. Students need to begin taking a serious approach to casual said that he didn't want to give space to he will find himself bucking a system sex. College is the place where most young adults are able to experience the right any longer because their that will not budge. sexual freedom for the first time. It is a place for students to form their sexual arguments were "watery." He does not identities. want to give any of his time or space to There is also an element of hypocrisy It is also the environment where they learn responsibility, and education is rightist views, yet he asks us to give time in Lee Dyer's article. Lee is willing to use the first step toward safe sex. UCSB offers many avenues to information about to his leftist views. This reeks of a highways and bike trails that society has AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. The Student Health Service double standard. We > should give built over once untouched land because provides free confidential counseling and testing, as well as birth control and Mitch's views as much time and effort they serve his purpose. Yet when there referrals to additional community resources. as he gives those that he disagrees with: is an issue that is contrary to his own And precaution does not have to mean embarrassment. True, the topic of none. desires, he claims that is not in the best sex usually brings a laugh. But, in light of diseases like AIDS, sex is a risk that DANA ANDERSON, JR interest of the majority. This is the type must be taken with eyes open. The use of condoms by men, a decrease in the of exploitive attitude that leads to true number of partners and an increase in communication between partners are environmental destruction. I hope that just a few ways to help keep sex safe. Not to mention that caution also helps Give Money cynics like Lee Dyer do a little more soul prevent other diseases and unwanted pregnancies. searching before they speak out The zealots and homophobes will continue their crusades by cloaking the Editor, Daily Nexus: ignorantly next time. AIDS epidemic in fear. Students can be a bit more rational in dealing with the The world came tumbling down when problem — by making a choice to end the risky business of overly casual sex. I read a disturbing yet humorous article DAVID MUSICANT 8 Wednesday, January 21,1987

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concluded a 14,889-mile trip to six countries in Africa. For realizing that it is time to move ahead with new economic the first time in the six years of the Reagan administration, a and social programs in order to dismantle not only the neo­ secretary of state visited the sub-Saharan region of the colonial structure but also the inefficient and unprofitable African continent. domestic organizations. AFRICA: Economic and strategic concerns formed the basis for Some African countries are choosing socialism and With U.S.-Soviet relations at an impasse, continuing Shultz’s trip to Senegal, Cameroon, Kenya, Nigeria, the accepting aid from the Soviets, some are remaining in­ controversy over military aid to the contras in Nicaragua Ivory Coast and Liberia. Shultz preached the concepts of a dependent and others are aligning themselves with the and the current scandal involving arms sales to Iran still free market system and private enterprise and linked U.S. U.S. African countries are trying to maintain independence unresolved, relatively little is heard about America’s aid to U.S. national interests. in choosing a viable ideology that helps guide them toward relations with the African continent. “ We want to see a way of thinking that’s congenial to us more independent and sound national interests. Although South Africa receives a great deal of America’s flourish,” Shultz said in a New York Times article. This week’s World News Perspectives presents three political and press attention, the remaining countries in However, the perspective held by various African articles from the African perspective. Although written by Africa are generally given a low priority by the Reagan countries is not always in agreement with U.S. foreign various Kenyan authors, they illuminate some of the administration and little coverage by the media. policy aims. As African countries continue to recover from current issues and recap the past year for the people of Last week, U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz the devastating effects of the 1984 drought, many are Africa. African Economic Coordinated by Karen Schulman Situation Calls for Innovative Solutions (The following Jan. 2, 1987 editorial is Is it too much for the people of Africa to written by Hilary Ng’weno, editor of the ask their governments to make a simple Kenyan Weekly Review.) New Year’s resolution, to the effect that Following the dreadful drought of 1984, never again will any country on the con­ many African countries have had to do tinent allow itself to be subjected to the kind some hard thinking about their economies, of shameful tragedy that hit most of the which have performed rather poorly since Sahelian countries, with particularly the advent of independence. The causes for devastating effect in Ethiopia and Sudan, the poor performance have in most cases during the 1984 drought? Is it too much for been identified. the people of Africa to expect that the They range from mismanagement and lessons that were learned so painfully, corruption to incompetence in both public during the 1984 tragedy can be put to good and private sectors. In the area of food use in 1987? production, the main culprits have been misguided food policy measures which Can’t we in this new year begin the have discriminated against farmers in favor much-talked-about process of dismantling of urban consumers of food. These past two unprofitable parastatal organizations and years have been encouraging in that these relaxing some of the government controls hard truths have been publicly accepted by which have been choking many African African leaders and planners. The question economies to death? And isn’t it time we now is whether the good-sounding rhetoric put into practice the promises which African can be matched by resolute action in governments have been making, of support of reforms that are aimed at getting opening up their countries’ economies to African economies out of the rut they have greater participation by private, especially been in for so long. Indigenous, enterprise? Military Incidents in Africa Dominate 1986 (The following review of events in 1986 is conviction when Museveni seized power in Liberation Army or to negotiate a peaceful in an aircrash on his way home from a from the Jan. 2, 1987, Kenyan Uganda by force of arms, blasting to solution to the war in the south of the meeting of the leaders of the frontline states, newsmagazine The Weekly Review/ smithereens the Nairobi peace accord to country have yet to bear fruit. The SPLA, whose aim was to work out a strategy to Traumatic military events in Uganda, which Museveni was a signatory at the end led by Mr. John Garang, is still entrenched achieve peace in the southern African Libya, Sudan and southern Africa of 1985. When he seized the reins of in the south of the country from where it has region. dominated news on the African continent in power, he swore to bring peace and stability been waging a guerrilla war for the While the frontline states had to contend 1986 and emphasized the ominous fact to the troubled country but this remains to secession of that part of the country from with the atrocities of a neighbor, Libya was that for many African states, peace is still an be achieved, for the north of the country has the rest of the Sudan. confronted with the awesome strength of a elusive dream. A Ugandan poet, Richard established itself as a crucible of political Meanwhile, South Africa continued its distant adversary, namely, the United States Ntiru, once wrote that peace does not reside and military problems, with armed rebels aerial raids on independent southern of America. Hostilities between the two in signatures and handshakes, but in the said to be loyal to former Ugandan leaders African states and its support for anti- countries came to a head when the U.S. hearts of men. Mr. Yoweri Museveni and regrouped there and waging guerrilla government rebels in Angola and carried out a bombing attack on Tripoli, the his guerrilla National Resistance Army, the warfare against the Kampala regime. Mozambique, whose president, Samora Libyan capital, and Benghazi in April. For military wing of the National Resistance Attempts by the Sudanese government Moises Machel, was at least an indirect some countries in Africa, 1986 was a Movement, gave credence to Ntiru’s either to crush the Sudanese People’s victim of the apartheid regime when he died particularly troubled year. Nuclear Arms Race is a Third World Issue (1 he following edited article written in December 1986 by spread “ liberty” is its only goal in the world when it is and intellectual currents. This last one is as important as the Philip Ochieng is from the independent Sunday Nation o f blatantly involved in popular oppression in Chile, Central economic resources. Nairobi, Kenya.) America, Palestine, South Africa and a dozen other The fact that the Third World’s mind generally inclines Most Westerners and many of us in Africa believe that countries? Who can believe the Soviet Union when it toward the West is only because Western ideology has held the arms race — and the Cold War that begot it — is purely claims that annihilation of imperialism and its replacement sway in the region far longer than Soviet ideology, the a phenomenon of the Northern Hemisphere. They just do with Socialist freedom is what inspires its international modem Soviet state having only been bom in 1917. not see why Third Worlders should have any interest in it activities when its own state monopolist conglomerate is But beneath this clash for our minds, the struggle is other than as observers. There are even those who — sucking dry the Vietnamese, the Burmese, the Eastern about our oil, our gold, our uranium, our copper, our swearing by the word “ revolutionary” — argue that since Europeans, the Afghans, the Ethiopians and others? coffee, our fish, our cattle, our labor power — the list is too the geopolitical North has done so much harm to the It is these kinds of subterfuges that enable the U.S. and long. The struggle for our minds is merely so that, like world, it should be left to blow itself to smithereens by its its nemesis, across what Winston Churchill used to call the willing slaves, we can labor willingly and for a pittance, and own “ nukes.” Iron Curtain, to reduce every global or local issue to facile part willingly, almost free of charge, with the resources with This is a hopelessly misinformed viewpoint and, for the Cold War terms. which nature endowed our lands. Third World, it is positively dangerous. Any casual This poppycock should long ago have opened the eyes Thus, even after independence, our resources are being examination of the historical facts and the present-day of Third World leaders and their followers to the fact that, siphoned off more than ever before to develop the North — circumstances reveals that the Third World is the target of objectively, there is no difference for us between the East to develop North America, Western Europe, the Soviet the arms race and its ramifications. and the West. Monopoly capitalism — private or state — is Union and Japan. They are getting richer and richer as we Arms races have always taken place between dominant the essence of both the U.S. and the Soviet Union. Im­ are getting poorer and poorer. And it is this deepening powers — ever since the rise of the political state and the perialist acquisition is their only mission abroad. Both are North-South conflict that produces and reproduces the invention of war as a method of settling political differences so self-serving that they can never liberate a country. East-West conflict and the arms race. at the dawn of civilization in west-central Asia 15,000 years Which brings us to the question we raised at the peg of This makes it clear that, in the final analysis, the East- ago. What sets our epoch apart from all others is that, for our story. To surfeit their unprecedented intense greed is West conflict or the arms race cannot be resolved until the the first time in the history of civilization, we have an arms why Washington and Moscow bestride the narrow world yawning gap between the rich and the poor has been race whose proportions are really truly universal. like a colossus, leaving misery everywhere. And in this bridged. This is the reason why the Third World is the Yet the global reach of this scary spectacle is frequently dissolute self-pursuit, the interests of one superpower and target because it is the one that provides the spoils. obscured by the fact that it manifests itself only as an East- its satellites and those of the other and its own needs must But though general disarmament is impossible without West conflict — where both East and West refer only to the clash with deafening noise all over the world, but especially the removal of poverty from our world, every attempt must Northern Hemisphere or, at any rate, to the geopolitical in the Third World. be made to begin on the road toward disarmament — North. Essentially the struggle is about which superpower will because if the big “ nuke” really goes off today, nobody will Who can take the U.S. seriously when it says that to control the world’s natural resources, raw materials, labor be spared just because he is poor. Daily Nexus Wednesday, January 21,1987 11 POETRY (Continued from p.5) ideas that adults have.” Jnd • I.V. Theater “ Hopefully these kids will grow 7» 9 «11 PM up and remember that all human Sponsored by: Modal United Nations f t A.S. Underwrite beings are very much the same.... There will be less emphasis on enemies — a realization that we’re all people in this world trying to HI survive,” Longo added. Harris agreed. “ When we know His hangups people of other countries as are friends, then it’s less likely we’ll think of them as enemies.” STAND BY ME Hilarious “ It’s very difficult to predict how Russians will respond, just as it is Help prevent very difficult for them to predict our responses,” said Mstislav BIRTH Kostruba, lecturer in the depart­ DEFECTS ment of Germanic, Oriental and Slavic languages, who also assisted in translating the poems dip into Russian. Support “Poetry written by small M arch of Dimes children might be very impressive ■■■■BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION ■ M B for Russian children, when they realize who wrote them,” t HTs s p a c e contributed b y t h k d a ■ X U S Kostruba said.

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THE MISSION (PG).:80 .:30 Silicon Valley, with all the splendor of the San Francisco Bay Area 2. MOSQUITO COAST (PGItoo within your reach. WISDOM (R)0:30 320 S, Kellogg Ave., CALETA THEATRE 683 Let’s Talk About \four Career. HOOSIERS (PG)7 30. 9:46 Information Session 1/26/87 6050 HoHisfer Ave., CINEMA TWIN 967- On Campus Interviews 1/27/87 1. BEDROOM WINDOW (R)7».o» See Your Placement Office For Details 2. STAR TREK IV (PGU. o « 251 N. Fairview, Goleta FAIRVIEW TWIN 967-0746 Learn how you can make a difference in developing future tech­ nology at National. Or, if you can’t arrange an interview, send us 1. THE COLOR PURPLE (R).«.o*. your resume to National Semiconductor, College Relations, Dept. 2. CROCODILE DUNDEE (PG13)S:3o.7:3o.t:3o SB, P.O. Box 793, Mountain View, CA 94042. We are an equal M IS S IO N T H E A T R E 618 State St., S I opportunity employer. » H N 9 HERENCIA DE VALIENTES NOCHE DE CALIFAF 907 S. Kellogg Ave.. N atio n al 964 t o Y. ASSASSINATION (R)o<6 Semiconductor DEATH WISH III (RU:1S 2. WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE (R)0:30 THE HITCHER (R) 0:15 SWAPI«n*EVERYSUfffiAYv7 A.M.to4 P.M.*9G4-9050 12 Wednesday, January 21,1987 Daily Nexus Social interaction wiU also be drasticaUy altered by fear of AIDS, with a polarization between puritans AIDS and hedonists, Platt forecasted. (Continued from front page) “ One can imagine situations of ‘eat, drink and be usually do not know about their disease for months merry, for tomorrow we die,’ as in the Florentine and even years, Platt said. plague.... (People) will go out into the countryside “ The blood tests are not enough to assure us of with friends they think are uninfected, or infected for safety, because in two to six months at the present that matter, and have a ball,” he said. rate of growth, doubling every year, there are 20 to 40 “ On the other hand, the best one can do (in a TRI DELTA IS COMING TO UCSBf percent new cases who do not test positive, and they relationship) is take the (antibody) test and wait can continue to infect the blood supply,” he said. three or four months, and if you’re both uninfected, OPEN HOUSE AIDS’ impact on the population will be similar to you better stick with that person for a long time to that of 10 world wars, Platt claimed. A population come,” he said. Wednesday, January 21 decline is expected around 1993, and with a vaccine Under Platt’s scenario, rifts between AIDS “ haves developed in 1996, “ we still have a total of 80 million and have nots” will rise, with some becoming sur- 6551 El Colegio Road AIDS deaths by the year 2000,” he predicted. vivalists and others stressing humanist philosophies. “ A total of about 200 million who will have been AIDS is nearly 100 percent contagious if the virus is 6 PM infected will die eventually,” he added. spread via blood transfusion, Platt said. “ From a —Please Note Time Change— According to Platt, a Guggenheim fellow and mother to a fetus (the probabilities are) over 50 Further details and registration at former regents’ lecturer, the results of the disease’s percent. There appear to be a certain number of ACTIVITIES PLANNING CENTER widespread prevalence are far-reaching. Effects wiU children born to mothers with AIDS where the babies be seen in the next few years as the increasing do not have the AIDS, but about half, or more than number of AIDS victims places demands on social half, have the AIDS infection already at birth,” he services provided by governments, some of which added. will be toppled in coming years. When transmitted through sexual contact or “ In Europe, this is going to be regarded as a U.S. intravenous needle sharing, the probability falls to Mickey’s Un-common disease,” Platt said, predicting that similar sen­ 0.2 percent, he explained. “ It’s possible that the timents wiU be voiced around the world. reason for these low percentages is that the blood, Tropical governments which cannot meet the in­ or saliva, or sperm are only intermittently con­ Cold Remedy: creased demands of AIDS victims will collapse, Platt tagious, like herpes,” he said. “TCflV." Winter Wärmere predicted. As a result, “ all loans from this part of the “ Other contacts, such as biting, or food, or toilets world will be cancelled,” and the effects of the or pools have been declared negligible, Winter Warmers™ from “ 7CBY”. defaults will reach to the international monetary fund non-infectious, safe by the public health services, but Steaming Hot Belgian Waffles. Piping Hot and the multinational banks, he said. there are a considerable number of studies that Apple Delights and Hot Apple Pecan “ I think this will create an alarming ripple as suggest that they’re not as safe as all that,” Platt Crepes. Tasty Hot Fudge Sundaes. banks collapse, and governments will have to bail out said. All made with delicious “ TCBY” these banks, and we’U have a major economic These contacts may be responsible for the 6 percent yogurt, 96% fat-free. Low reorganization from that cause,” Platt added. of unexplained cases of AIDS that turn-up, but the 6 in calories and Declines in the rate of growth in cities where AIDS percent could also be people who were afraid to admit cholesterol. is widespread wiU also occur in the 1990s, Platt they contracted the disease through known methods. “ TCBY” Winter predicted. “ There will be time to put your house on After the lecture, anthropology Professor David Warmers™. An the market and to sell it, and there won’t be a crash Brokenshaw said Platt’s presentation was “ very un common cure for the sale, and there won’t be an abandonment of houses balanced and informational, which I liked very winter cold. , ' for years to come,” he said. much.”

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Strong New Zealand Side Downs Gaucho Ruggers By Mary Hoppin UCSB little ground to score. passing game on both sides was Sportswriter “ They’re very tough, very ineffective. Wide-open fumbles disciplined and they’re in a little cost Otago a couple of scoring bit better shape than we are,” opportunities, and the Gauchos Though held scoreless by the UCSB Captain Bill Leversee said. were unable to move the ball into UCSB rugby team throughout the “ We made some costly mistakes scoring position on the long drives second half, the damage had within our own 22 (that contributed without the passing support of the already been done in the first half to the loss).” back row. with two trys and a pair of con­ Otago’s first scoring run began “ We’ve played the game a lot versions by Otago University of off a scrum possession from longer and can control it a wee bit New Zealand. The visiting ruggers midfield. They ran the ball in deep better than they (UCSB) can,” captured the game, 12-3, last night and were close to the try when a Dickson said. “ But they were at Harder Stdium. UCSB high-tackle penalty gave enthusiastic and they put the game The Gauchos’ only reply to the them the kick. A scrum near the to us.” Kiwis 12-0 halftime lead was a line put them in scoring position With seven rookies playing for penalty kick that kept them from a and Mike Bell brought the ball into UCSB, the Gauchos were the scoreless evening, but it wasn’t the far left corner for the try. Ant decided underdog facing an Otago enough to put them on top. The win Strachan completed the difficult side of very experienced players. sends the Kiwis back to New angle kick to put Otago ahead 6-0 Zealand today with an undefeated midway through the first half. “ (The rookies) are getting in American tour record. The try put the Gauchos on the sync with the whole idea of rugby,” “ This was one of the harder defensive, and the passing game Leversee said. “ It was a great games (on the American tour) to was all but non-existent as they learning experience, and I feel our win,” Otago Captain Alan Dickson struggled to maintain the tighter team played really well. Anytime said. “ Our back line didn’t play Otago side. Only minutes after the you play an international squad it’s very well.... It was up to the for­ first try, New Zealand’s Paul going to be a learning experience, wards to control the game in Devlin scored again, bringing the and I feel our team played really front.” ball in from the far right corner to well.” Play was fairly even at the start near center giving Strachan an The frigid weather at the game of the match and UCSB had a easy conversion. caused a few fans to leave the couple of good runs early in the In the middle of the second half, game early, but both teams felt the game. The Gauchos had an early an offside penalty on the lineout to cold had little effect on the match. chance to score when they brought Otago gave the Gauchos their only 8Y TRUONG/ Nexus the ball up within feet of a try, but points in the match when Pete The exhibition loss cuts short a an Otago interception took away Smith placed the kick to end two-game Gaucho winning streak The UCSB rugby team was unable to fight back from a first their chance for an early lead. The scoring in the game. started at the All-Cal tournament half attack by the New Zealand side. Kiwis set the offensive tone for the Otago’s stronger forward line in Santa Cruz last weekend. UCSB match with their first try and gave gave them the victory, but the will be on the road until February. Women Swim m ers and Divers ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Post First Victory Over UNLV By Mary Looram “ The bottom-line difference in the meet was the Assistant Sports Editor freshmen,” Wilson continued. “ If you compare this meet with our other meets, we see the added strength and depth of the freshmen paying off. ” The Rebels of Las Vegas narrowly slipped out of While all the freshmen put in outstanding per­ the grasp of the Gaucho basketball squad, only to formances, Wilson pointed out the significance of have each foot pulled out from under them in opposite diver Amy Dalziel and sprinter Kim Bryson. directions on Saturday. While the Oklahoma Sooners “ Amy won both the one- and three-meter board put an end to the Rebel Hoopsters’ unblemished 15-0 events in diving,” Wilson said. “ Kim continues to record, the UCSB women’s swimming and diving swim exceptionally well. She was second in both the team marred the Rebels’ flawless dual meet record 50 free and the 200 back and she had to compete against the Gauchos, defeating them 119.5-93.5. The against two All-Americans. I think that Kim really men’s team prevailed once again over the outclassed did well, because even though she didn’t win her Susan Ortwein Rebel swimmers with a final score of 127-90. events, her performance was very good.” In the 50 “ I think we had two strong performances as each of freestyle event, which Bryson swam for the first time Freshman swimmer Susan Ortwein won both distance events in the teams showed depth and quality, which were this year, she took second to Sally Fleischer, the 1986 Saturday’s first ever Gaucho dual meet victory over UNLV. The indicated by the preseason forecast we had.” The NCAA third-fastest sprinter. Gauchos upset the Rebels 119.5-93.5. Ortwein comes to UCSB from forecast Gregg Wilson, UCSB head coach, referred to Joining Bryson and Dalziel in flexing their muscles San Diego, Ca., and is majoring in aquatic biology. awarded the Gauchos a 200-point spread for the were freshmen Susan Ortwein, who won both Congratulations to This Week's Athlete, from:______women’s PCAA title and over 300 points for the men’s distance events, and Marcie Fuller. According to ninth consecutive PCAA title. Wilson, Fuller was given possibly the hardest job of INTRAMURAL SPORTING GOODS “ This was the first time the women have beat all the Gaucho swimmers. SPORT SHOES UNLV in a dual meet, and we did it in pretty good “ Marcie had the toughest assignment. She had to style,” said Wilson. While injuries and illness go against Fleischer twice, and I thought she had two ACTIVE WEAR hampered the performances of Gaucho strongholds very good swims.” Adding to the strength ingredient like Kate Hatcher and Laura Rose, the freshmen on is the depth exhibited by the Fantastic Freshmen 900 EMBARCADERO DEL MAR the team were able to take up the slack and more. (See SWIM, p.14) ISLA VISTA 14 Wednesday, January 21,1987 Daily Nexus

L o s t & F o u n d

SPORTS ON TAP LOST Woman's Diamond Cluster Ring. MOO SPORT OPPONENT/PLACE TIME Rewardlll Great sentimental value. Please Call Mary Anne 685-2640. SHI W EDNESDAY, JA N . 21 HEY I'M BUMMED. I miss my Canon camera and Grateful Dead Book. Just FACTORY W . At Riviera Tennis Club Invitational (thru because the beer was free doesn't mean CHINESE DINNER Sunday) All Day there are door-prizes. NO QUESTIONS just return 6754 D P,______FREE THURSDAY, JA N . 22 LOST: 2 rings-1 w/app. 15 pearls and 5 DELIVERY diamonds. 1 w /3 figure-eights and M. Basketball at San Jose State 7:30 pm WITH MINIMUM ORDER diamond-lf found please call 685-0235 BETWEEN 4 * 9:30 PM REWARD!!!______W. Basketball at UNLV TBA $ 7 .9 5 (I.V. & Campus) LOST RING - Silver with pear shaped $ 1 1 .9 5 (Elwood Beach) FRIDAY, JA N . 23 stone that is rimmed in gold. Lost by Snidecor Theater and dance 1420. If ^ $ 1 4 .9 5 (El Encanto Hgts.){ M . Tennis Cal State Fullerton at Long Beach 2 pm found, please contact LISA 962-2373 or 965-2526 (leave) message. SEN- 968-9766 Diving at UNLV (thru Sunday) All Day TIMENTAL VALUE.______968-9383 All Day Lost: Univega ten speed. Frosted light M. Volleyball UCSB/Michelob Light College Invitational blue women's small. Last seen in front in Events Center (thru Saturday) of Health Center 1-14-87. If any info call 685-0885. Great sentimental value. S p e c i a l N o t i c e s Purse found Rob Gym bathroom. Call winner of the 200 breaststroke weekend off and set their sights on ALCOHOL + DRUG DISCUSSION 968-6805______event, Chris Robinson, a consistent the upcoming Rebel Classic at GROUP Meets every wed. and thurs. SWIM and versatile swimmer, and UNLV. The men will meet LOST GREY WOOLEN TRENCH 12 noon-1 pm. in the Student Health COAT FROM JAPANESE 112 ON (Continued from p.13) Daniel Budiman, who swam the Bakersfield on Friday before Medical Library. FREE AND CON­ 200 free and fly. joining the women in Las Vegas for TUESDAY 1/20. PLEASE RETURN FIDENTIAL for any students con­ Class of 1987. Michelle Saxer, TO DAILY NEXUS OFFICE UNDER The women’s squad will take this the Classic. cerned about their alcohol/drug use. Cindy Douhgerty, and Kerri Scott STORKE TOWER. THANKS, MARY. For more info call 961-2914.______each carried their weight and more to contribute to the team win. RUSH GROUP REUNION!! Dawn S. Group 4 meet at Subway 5pm Wed. The freshmen could not have Jan. 21st. Call and let me know where done it alone, however, and the you are- 968-2164. Love ya and miss door was open for leaders. Two FREE • you all D.S.______veteran swimmers, Anne Pat­ To the person who saw me on roller­ terson and Janelle Hopps stepped THICK skates: Sounds like a date. But how will in to guide the newcomers to I know you? victory. “ It was a good team ef­ Crust fort. ,We had a lot of season bests One Coupon per Pizza and a lot of lifetime unshaved best B u s i n e s s P e r s o n a l s times,” Wilson maintained. Michael Jordan AIDS (HTLV-III) Antibody Testing. Turning to the men’s events, Colors: Whitt Advising, Referral. Anonymous, FREE UNLV provided the Gauchos with re d b la c k For Information on sited and locations the most competition they have Model NO. 4280 call AIDS HOTLINE 965-2925.______seen thus far in the season. The Sold In '85 biggest story concerning the men’s squad was the diving performance fo r $65 H e l p W a n t e d by Bill Barber. Other colors Although Barber finished second on both boards, he scored high enough to qualify for the NCAA HELP PEOPLE Become a Call-Line Zone Meet on the one-meter board Volunteer. Learn valuable event. Add to that his previous paraprofessional counseling skills, meet qualifying score on the three- interesting people, and have fun! meter event, and we have a Q convsnss -KARATE- Training begins soon. For further info, Gaucho bound for a shot at the WORLD TAE KWON DO ASSOC. call 569-2255. NCAA Championship Tournament. Learn the art of self-defense for men and women. Leading his team in the water Startec Mid with black, Wed. 5 Rob Gym 1270A Sun 5:30 Old once again was captain Mike Gym Outfixôxsfà Shaffer. “ We see Mike continuing maroon & green ______Dan 968-0182______to swim very fast races,” Wilson trim RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 said. “ He swam the 1000 and 500 Sold In ’85 Available! free in this meet and won both by Catalog $2.00. Research, 11322 Idaho, substantial distances. He had two fo r $50 no. 206XT, Los Angeles 90025. TOLL good times, which were good for Other colors FREE HOT LINE: 800-351-0222, Ext. 33 P A R T /F U L L T IM E S A L E S P O S IT IO N him and good in comparison to the VISA/M C or COD. -FOR- rest of the country.” Shaffer also 2 4 " • Athletic «Outgoing «Enthusiastic swam his lifetime best unshaved A PA IR PERSON time in his 100 butterfly split of the SELLING ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR medley relay with a 50.3 time. A n d A c tiv e Sp ortsw ear The top newcomer on the men’s Retail Experience Preferred. squad, Jack Pentlarge, also had a Minim um o f 20 hours per w eek good meet, posting a victory in the YQI1R CHOICE Start: $4.50 • 35.00 hoar 200 individual medley event. “ Jack m m m m m m Ipp lf Is Nrsse: continues to swim consistently — 1227 Ststs S t . e l i Caskw W s a . despite being tired. He had a good 200 I.M. for us this weekend,” noted Wilson. Taco Bell Another noteworthy per­ -Full or part time formance was put in by Terry -All shifts “ Bird” Asplund. After narrowly -We offer newly remodeled restaurant, free meals, free uniforms, flexible losing the 200 free to an outside A PAIR hours, training and regular wage Rebel swimmer, Asplund came Quantities and sires limited to stocit on hand, we reserve the right to refuse sales to dealers reviews back to.win the 100 free with a time Apply today - 5980 Hollister Ave. of 46.2, proving that he is a very consistent swimmer. In the final Copeland’s Sports MODELS 400 free relay, anchor man Asplund recovered from a body- 1230 State St. length deficit to beat the UNLV Swimsuits, beauty series & covers for relay with a 100 free split time of Santa Barbara. 963-4474 European magazines. Call David 213- 45.5. Shop: Mon-Frl 10-9, Sat 10-7, Sun 10-6 456-6327.______Finally, Wilson prasied the TELE MARKETING RESEARCH Y- swims of Nicholas Boucher, PR IC IS GOOD THRU 1 /2 5 /S 7 MCA needs responsible person M-TH 6:30-8:30pm making phone calls to membership. Job includes renewal M ILLER'S TALE By Keith Khorey information, statistical data, and member relatons. $5/hr. Call 687-7727, iaJ •nti-, coRtjeA? ^ L / s Her weA^ÉL, "we r we as a l, I VOm'T ñNOtü * WATCH Mkä A AMD UCH ’I PiPlV’T Debbie Prete.______TH£ (X AU-£a/£j6AS> '• THOS£ TWO AteM " 3o&r IN T»6Hra ri Purr »JO 944-4444 ext. 204______TUcOt TWO TU t R IM Ò W ITH MAKÊS Aid MAAéS Até UP I , | J ‘ WAV'." Attention Hair Designers LAfiOe TWO 3co 'FtXJNP TWCW-6 ALL PKWlAt-.-- Exciting Employment Opportunities for GtUTL&MeU. LoeoroM Assistants - New Designers - Ex­ perienced Designers - Managers. \ CM I/A P 5 ..." w - Advanced Training \ Q - Full Benefits - High-Tec Salons ; j r s ( ( / r i Call Michelle at 688-1098. Apply now to i / s r ¿ make February training session. IjjLj Now hiring for all positions at i w l Giovanni's Pizza Training starts immediately. For in­ terview call 968-2254 or 682-3621 /S<)\ ( u 8 m Daily Nexus Wednesday, January 21,1967 15

Applications for the STUDENT FOREIGN LANGUAGE TUTORING 1 F rmmt needed. Start now in Kimberly HEALTH SERVICES PATIENT (ESL,too) The Language Link apt. 185/mo. Would like someone non- ADVOCATE are now available. For Motorcycles Tutors in IV, Goleta, and SB 965-2382 smoker, studious. 968-4020. Fay or Ju. Ad Information applications and more information, go 80 Honda CM200 grt trans 65 MPG 1 F roommate needed immediately to CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED to Student Health Rm 1708 or Coun­ excel cond fairing and extras. $525. 71 share apt on Picasso 1 from campus. UNDER STORKE TOWER Room 1041 seling Career Services. Spider Fiat. Parts or whole. Jeffrey 968- Movies Apt is totally clean and new. Only 8a.m-4p.m. M-F. RUSSIAN ORIENTAL EUROPEAN 0358. $225/mo and deposit. Phone 685-9742 PRICE IS $3.30 for 3 lines (per day), 36 SCIENTIFIC TRANSLATORS leave message. spaces per line, 30 cents each line thereafter. needed for freelance assignments into 1 F roommate nice apt. $225/mo. 6565 Services Offered No phone ins, we do not accept Visa or English.MS or equivalent desirable. Box Sabado Tarde, close to campus, newly MasterCharge (or other credit cards). 5456 SBA 93108 painted - Move in Now. 968-5038 UCSB TAN-DONT BURN Ad must be accompanied by payment. Treat yourself to a great tan without 1 GRAD STUDENT needed for own BOLD FACE TYPE is 50 cents per line negative effects of the sun. Control room in Goleta house. $300/mo. Call (or any part of a line). HOW WELL DO acne, psoriasis, etc. 5858 Hollister. 11 Andy or Mike 967-6719 eves. a.m. - 9 p.m. 967-8983 SUNTIME 14 POINT type is 60 cents per line. (26 YOU STAND BY ME 1 M needed to share 1 Bedroom Apt. SUNTANNING CENTER.______THURS. JAN. 22 • I.V. THEATER characters per line,lower case: 22 KNOW UCSB? Close to campus. 6584 El Greco. Ex­ GUITAR INSRUCTION- By experienced 7 • 9 • 11FM • $2.50 characters per line, ALL CAPS Spontof*4 by: cellent Cond. Call 968-0395. O I know where Storke professional. Exc. credentials. Model U nittd Nations 1 M roommmate needed to share room Tower is. Reasonable rates. In home or studio. 18 POINT type is $1.20 per line. 6 A.V Underwrite in one bedroom apt. Rent $250 mo. Ask Inquiries invited. Reid Alburger - 964- (18 characters per line,lower case: 14 □ I know where Storke for Jon 685-0996. Tower and the UCen are. 1292.______characters per line, ALL CAPS 2 Roommates needed ASAP for Ig. 2 RUN THE AD 4 DAYS IN A ROW, NEED A SEAMSTRESS? G I know where both those bed. 2 bath—6554 Sabado Tarde 3 GET THE 5th DAY FREE Zippers, hems, dressmaking,etc. places are and the $220/ mo. Call 685-1848 and ask for DEADLINE 4 p.m. 2 working days prior By appointment. Yolanda 968-4450. Library as well. ("IT IS A J O Y ñ Laura to publication TENNIS LESSONS- you want to im­ Pofomount Pictures Presents 1 M ROOMMATE NEEDED, Clean Ig. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - $6.00/per If you answered yes to all three prove your tennis. Then I'm the right HAROLD 1 bdrm. to share, quiet & close to beach column inch, plus a 25 percent sur­ choices and would enjoy meeting guy to ask. I can teach you whatever charge. people from all over the U.S., then and school. 6511 Sabado, 685-2880 you want. To a real inexpensive price. and $280mos. DEADLINE NOON 2 working days you've got what it takes to become Call me 967-9324 after 7pm. prior to publication a UCSB CAMPUS TOUR GUIDE. MAUDE M ROOMMATE WANTED FOR CO­ Applications for this volunteer TONIGHT 1/21 • I.V. THEATER ED DP APT. position are now available in Eliminate 8 A 10:30 PM • $2.50 6614 Del Playa No. A Higher Cheadle Hall, Room 1234. Sponsored by Laurel Had ______685-1103______Deadline is Wednesday, Feb. 4, at TEST ANXIETY ATTN: Master Bdroom with bath in Education noon. • Improve concentration, clean, spacious student hshold. Plants, study habits and memory Typing art, hardwood floors and huge kitchen. Starts REDUCE STUDY TIME Quality Envirn $350/mo Spence or Pete COSBY’S SECRETARIAL SERVICE aft 5. 685-8752. F preferred. F or Sale H ere! 42 Aero Camino, ste 103; 685-4845 DP OCEANSIDE- 1 F RMTE. NEEDED AXULA (off Hollister near Los Cameras) 12 SP ladies Peugeot w / cryp-lock and to share Ig. rm. w/view. Close to CA license $300 paid-ask $200/ bo. Hypnosis & Self-Hypnosis campus. Rent $245. Avail. Feb 1, Call Typestar 7 and case and bat. pack $400 Fast - Effective PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Susan 968-9535 No job too small or large pd. ask $300/ bo. Call 685-9261 6-8 • Low student rates • P.M. M-F.______Pica or Elite ______964-7304______SNOW SKIS FOR SALE-NEW- 965-9868 NEVER USED RC06-195cm IT'S YOUR LIFE: A T.R.M Resume will AMERICAN JUDAISM Racing Skis with Tyrolia RD380 Bin- help it look GREAT! on THE EVE of dings, $160-968-1112______Stereos THE 21st CENTURY Atomic Slalom ski zoo cm, $100. THE B est o f T im es? K2-812 200cm 65 ski, Tyrolia, skied SAE stereo pre-amp equalizer $100. RIGHT W o rs t o f T im es? once $275. Sears wood burning stove Yamaha CT 7000 stereo tuner $200. Dr, Deborah Lipstadt, and pipe $75. 964-9871______Audio pulse digital time delay $150. Tel. MARGIN Director Brandeis-Bardin KAYPRO 4 computer. 2 disk drives and 682-2976.______In stitu te modem. Also Epson RX80 prntr. Turbo SUBWOOFER for sale - M&K 966 Emb. Del Mar 968-8242 9-5 M-F W ed. Jan 2 1 * 8 PM Pascal, Wordstar. B.O. 685-0506 Don. Volkswoofer 1B built-in 400 watt Girvetz 1108 LAST MINUTE EMERGENCY? WORD amplifier. Oak cabinet, xclnt cond. Still PROCESSING, EDITING. All are welcome under warranty. Killer Bass! Dave 968- PROFESSIONAL, LOW COST caff 968-1555 Autos for Sale 6819. MY PVT SECTY (CINDY) 964-3108 1978 Subaru Station Wagon Front Wheel Drive Excellent Running Cond. Travel Wanted Plenty S.Board Room $700 Firm. 685- F roommate wanted ASAP. Sabado T. Apt. Share bdrm. $250 per month. Hot 4639, Clem SUPER BOWL TICKETS ÉlÂÜilli tub/sundeck. Call 685-6263. 1978 VW 9 passenger van 24,000 mi on Just moved to SB from Denver. revuilt Porsche eng. New tires m uff/- ROUND T R I P _ Looking for 2 Super Bowl Tickets. Large and clean 1bdrm, furn. apt., sub­ catalitic converter. AM/FM stero London...... From’469 Please call if you have/know where to rent negot. Also need roommate 6621 cassette. RUNS GREAT! Ph. 682-7857 P a ris ...... *569 find. Stephen: 685-3023, Ive. message. Abrego Road 968-7928. i S J i after 5. Frankfurt...... *545 Roommate wanted!! Female to share 3 > -fM bdrm apt. with 4 great girls. 6684 Del 1979 FIAT X1/9 1.5 5 speed Targa roof N ice...... *668 F or Rent Playa Apt. A. Call! 968-2812. Clean alloy wheels, met. Blue AM/FM cass. Z u ric h ...... *612 $1800 or offer. Call Bruce 968-3471, 1 BEDROOM APT.-$495 AVAILABLE apartment come seel! Copenhagen...... *644 76 PINTO RUNABOUT V-6 auto. Fast, NOW. Fully furnished, quiet, warm, Roommate needed to share room in Rome...... *694 great body, $695/obo. Shelley 961- goodsize, new carpets. Tel:685-8031. house. Rent $245. Call 685-1250. 4362/569-2168.______Athens...... *664 1 Bdrm apt near UCSB laundry, pool. Female nonsmoker preferred. 77 VW Camper $2495.00 Very clean. 540/mo. Free Jan rent. Call Jim or Share 2br 2bt furn. apt util incl. $450 T.E.E. TRAVEL Catherine 961-3966 or 968-5882.______mo. Nsmk pool laundry. Kimberly Apts. New brakes, tires, gas shocks, orig. SB 2922 De La Vina C-2 685-2012 Tom. owner w/all service receipts 687-4124. S B. 93105 • (805) 569-0082 1 BEDROOM APT. 6511 Sabado Classic 71' Datsun 240Z. Immac. cond.- Tarde. Close to school Et beach, clean rblt eng. and many extras: Cust. paint, with permit pkng. Call Max 685-2880 $560mo. Greek Messages int. ski racks and more $4,000 OBO 968-1247 Heidi ESCAPE Quality Housing for Christian Science ATTN ALL OLD THETA ACTIVES: Be students. Partial board 968-1174. watchful of what is near and dear to you Plan now for the best travel deals to because you might lose it. Meet at the Bicycles Europe-Mexico-Hawaii-the S. Pacific & house Thurs. 22 to find out more details the U.S. Student travel specialists. and get psyched to have a great time? Blue men's Raleigh 10 speed, new Convenient campus office in UCen 2211 NEED A Love The New Pledges. mountain tires & racing gears. Must sell $90-685-5422 (ask for Joy). TYPEWRITER? CONGRADULATONS TO RECENT GREEK INITIATES- ORDER YOUR MISSION TRAVEL RENT OURS BY THE GREEK INSIGNIA SWEATSHIRTS AT WEEK OR MONTH FLAMINGO NEXT TO THE NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED EGGHEAD. ALSO GREEK NOTEPAD, .______968-5151 ______MUGS, ETC INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL CLUB GOLDCOAST HAWAII/ TAHAITI/ FIJI/ COOK IS.- BUSINESS MACHINES $899 Now $799 After 1 APR. M usicians W anted AUS/ NZ-$1229 Now $989 After 1 APR. 358-A South Fahview C a ll 96 4-5 1 9 9 BANGKOK with Hongkong and Tokyo Pretty serious bass/lead guitar/harm for SALES-SERVICE-RENT ALS stops-$999 Now $1099 After 1 Jun all orig. band. Music we like: SALE RIO $729 LONDON $459 Now $729 Replacements, REM, Cure, • 9 a m - • pm M o n d a yFrid a y ! Summer Chameleonsuk. Call Jeff 685-2856 or 9 am - 6 pm S a tu rd a ySun | PARIS/ AMSTERDAM/ ROME/ Jon 682-4915. • Fast Professional Service FRANKFURT- Call us for low rates. 5276 Hollister Ave. at Patterson • Lifetim e W a rra n ty o n 683-2117 Rmmt. W anted Now Bicycles ntertainment Tower Tours 1 FEM CHRISTIAN Rmmt $325 per mo. E ' Student Discount utoring to share 3bd/ 2bath w / 2 females T No Smoking/ drugs-Kathy at 682-3221 Monday-Friday 6540 PARDALL 968-5571 TOWER TOURS!! STARTS 1 Female Roommate needed im­ 11 a m - 2 p m mediately 6626 DP CLEAN. Ask for TODAY! 11-2 Mon-Fri. and only LSAT WORKSHOPS Jeff. Call 685-9485 STOP BY AND 15cents! Meet your guide by the CHECK IT OUT. ______elevator doors (by the bike racks). 15« nsurance Begin first week Feb. I For Feb 21 exam 1 Female Roommate wanted - 1 block from campus & beach share room, 963-0645 Test Prep Centers Meetings AUTO INSURANCE 25 percent great roommates, call 685-9489 AvI. TUTORING offered by expert Grads In now!______Your Tower Guides: discount possible on auto if GPA is 3.0 Math/ Econ/ Computers/ Statistics/ Omicron Delta Epsilon/Student Econ. or better. FARMERS INSURANCE most other courses! Call Anne at South 1 F needed to share rm In large DP apt. Association meeting. Membership Valeria (Mon & Wed) call 682-2832—Ask for Sloan,Kathy, or Coast Tutoring for the best! 966-4361. 2 blocks from campus, ren t o n ly information and speaker Wed. Jan 21, Laurie (Tue & Thur) Lynette. »200 m o. Call Taryl 685-1732 after 5. 12pm. NH 2212 Rhona (Fri) ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ Daily Nexus

\ RALLY : Ili IN TOWN IN ails

■ To Serve You! To 1 ■ $ 1 5 $ 3 4 $ 4 9

$ 9 8 QTR.FEE FREE WEIGHT ROOM HOURS ARE: On-Campus Fitness Center Fitness On-Campus MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM—NOON A 1 PM - 2 PM * USE OF THE FREE WEIGHT ROOM IS ANOTHER NEW ADDITION TO THE UCSB FITNESS CENTER MEMBERSHIP. Mondaythru Friday 10am 9- pm Saturday and Sunday 9am 4- pm Hours: Sign up inthe Recreation Trailer nextto RobGym For m ore inform ation call 961-4406 The Complete The Wed. Jan. 21st, Noon, Storke Plaza Wed. Jan. 28th, Noon, Storke Plaza ALL) Off Off

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RISK ANOTHER SPILL LIKE '69? (View from Isla Vista of proposed Platform Heron & existing Platform Holly) Platform existing & Heron Platform proposed of Vista Isla (Viewfrom The Atlantic Richfieldstory Co.oil platform (ARCO) Attend (Heron)is preparing today’s only miles2 to rallycaravanconstruct off a our in20- tocoast! Storkethe State Fight PlazaLands back! Commission’s and next Wednesday’s last public bus hearing in downtownSanta Barbara. PLATFORM HERON FOR 1/2 THE PRICE!!!

COASTLINE, DESTROY OUR WILDLIFE, AND ARE WE GOING TO LET ARCO POLLUTE OUR YOU GET IT ALL AND MORE TRAINEDSTAFF J r A CARAVANTO ARCO HEARING

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BEST WORKOUT DEAL DON’T MISSTHE W ednesday, January21,1987 16 16 ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ï☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆** "ir 'ir ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 'fr