• Stick People 4 G o lfe rs in Arts: No Clothes • World Perspectives 5 c • O pinion 6 and Pointy Heads • Sp o rts 9 • Classifieds 15 Page 9 PagelA • ArtsöEntertainment 1A D aily N a m Volume 69, No. 125 Thursday, May 4,1989 University of California, Santa Barbara Two Sections, 20 Pages Stowers, Supinger Win A.S. Offices 23 Percent of Students Voted; V.P. Race Tight become involved in A.S. through By Chris Ziegler committees, and expressed in­ Staff Writer terest in working for a candidate in the upcoming California Mike Stowers powered his way gubernatorial election. to the 1989-90 Associated Students Blackshaw was president of presidency over Andi Blackshaw Students for Dukakis in during Tuesday and Wednesday’s California and helped organize run-off election while Amy campaigning at college cam­ Supinger, in the race for A.S. puses around the state during the external vice president, slipped 1988 presidential race. by George Ramos. She called her campaign for With a total voter turnout of 23 A.S. president a “great ex­ percent, or 3,444 students, perience’’ and said she learned current Legislative Council Off- much about the campus during campus Representative Stowers the race. claimed 2,017 votes to Ramos was not as conciliatory, Blacks haw’s 1,461. saying, “Thank you to the The contest for the external Nexus,’’ referring to the Daily position was closer, with current Nexus’ endorsement of his op­ Off-campus Rep. Supinger ponent. He described his initial totaling 1,642 votes to Ramos’ reaction to the announcement of 1,487. The two were separated by his defeat as “shocked,” and said just seven votes in last week’s he will probably be involved in general election. A.S. next year as a committee Upon hearing the election appointee. results during the Leg Council For her part, Supinger said she meeting Wednesday night, is glad the contest between Stowers expressed gratitude to Ramos and herself had been kept friends and supporters and said to posting and distributing flyers he wants to meet with Blackshaw and had not carried over into the soon to discuss incorporating Nexus editorial page, which saw some of her campaign ideas into a brief but heated letter war his presidency. between supporters of Blackshaw Mika Stowers (right) receives a congratulatory handshake from fellow Leg Council Blackshaw said she is still and Stowers just before the run- member Andy Selesnick after winning the 1989 A.S. presidential run-off. considering whether she wants to (See RESULTS, p.4) QENCVKVt M U ) / M y Nm m Town Meeting Today to Focus on Police-Student Relations munity. By Penny Schulte Isla Vista resident who says he has Ombudsman Wallace believes the conditions peculiar to the Isla The meeting, which will take Staff Writer seen more harmonious times. that getting to know each other’s Vista community. place at the University Religious Both the community and the law names is the first step in bridging Santa Barbara Sheriff’s Center at 4:00 p.m., will allow officers agree that an air of the gap between residents and Department Capt. Ed Piceno said In light of recent violent in­ community members to articulate distrust has developed between the police officals. “ I decided we need that he wants to open up lines of cidents locally that have prompted “the things they like and don’t like two parties that should be to get out and start a relationship communication at the meeting so charges of police brutality, the about (local) law enforcement,” resolved. Some partially attribute with our hands out,” he said. that residents “understand where UCSB Office of the Ombudsman acccyrding to Ombudsman Geof­ the situation to the recent He said he hopes the problems we’re coming from” and learn has scheduled a town meeting frey Wallace. reassignment of supervising Foot can be resolved with a “mutual “what everyone’s concerns are.” today to discuss the relationship “We need to come back together Patrol Sgt. Jim Drinkwater, gain agenda,” and believes Sgt. Fred Olguin, who took between local law enforcement again,” agreed Santa Barbara known for his diplomatic approach tomorrow’s meeting could help to Drinkwater’s place as Foot Patrol and the student-dominated com­ County Supervisor Bill Wallace, an to law enforcement. familiarize outside officers with (See FORUM, p.4) Amy Collins Chosen As 1989-90 Nexus Editor probably going to be one of the resources to do longer in­ By Jay Bennert and the experience and vision to toughest jobs that I’ll ever have,” carry it out," said Arellanes, a vestigative pieces,” she said. “I Staff Writer Collins said. four-year Nexus veteran. want us to strive for more in­ Press Council’s selection of However, “we didn’t think of it in vestiga tion without sen­ The UCSB Press Council Collins marks the first time since terms of overturning the staff vote. sationalism.” overrode Daily Nexus staff opinion 1981 that the council did not follow We thought in terms of picking the Collins said a major goal of hers Tuesday night and selected junior the advisory Nexus staff recom­ best candidate, who just happened is to ensure the Nexus’ retaining its Amy Collins as 1989-90 Nexus mendation. Nexus Managing not to get the staff vote in a close status as the top-ranked daily editor in chief. Editor Doug Arellanes, a junior election,” said Press Council Chair college newspaper in the state, as Collins, currently the Nexus’ creative studies literature major, Brian Azar. judged recently by the California campus editor, has worked at the received 20 staff endorsement As EIC, Collins intends to add Intercollegiate Press Association. paper for two years and will be the votes over Collins’ 16 in balloting several components to next year’s Her immediate objectives include first female editor in chief since Monday night. County Editor paper, including a new science forming next year’s editorial staff Robin Stevens in 1984. Adam Moss, a junior, received five desk and a monthly special section and familiarizing herself with “I’m excited, a little bit sur­ votes. which will contain comprehensive budgeting procedures and a prised, and anxious to get started. “Obviously, I’m disappointed I investigative articles. “We’ve had computer system upgrade Am y CoWna I’m looking forward to what’s thought I had the tightest proposal a lot of problems allocating our (See COLLINS, p.4) 2 Wednesday, May 31989 Headliners Daily Nexus W orld Nation State Chinese Protests Continue North Judge Imposes 9-5 Day Report Says Lottery Policy as Students Rood Streets On Jury; Won’t Rush Verdict Shortchanges CA Schools BEIJING — With a burst of firecrackers and the bang of WASHINGTON — The judge in the Oliver North trial said SACRAMENTO — A state watchdog panel criticized the a gong, thousands of Chinese students marched for Wednesday he has imposed a 9-to-5 workday on the jury but state lottery Wednesday for a policy it says shortchanged democracy today on the 70th anniversary of the first won’t push harder for a verdict in the deliberations which schools between $13.8 million and $34.6 million in little over student movement in China. continued inconclusively for the 11th day. a year. Students at Beijing University, China’s most prestigious “I see no reason why I should intervene with the jury at The Commission on California State Government college, poured out of the campus gate at 8:30 a.m. all,” U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gessel told lawyers for Organization and Economy, better known as the Little Ten minutes later at nearby People’s University, several North and the government — both of whom had raised Hoover Commission, said ambiguity in the statute allowed thousand students rolled out onto the ~ questions about the lengthy the lottery to divert some small un­ streets, carrying dozens of red and white deliberations. claimed prizes back into jackpots instead banners calling for a free press and “There is nothing the court can do to of giving the money to education. democratic reforms. One man wore a red say that people must deliberate,” he A six-page commission report backs up headband that read: “Mom, I’m not said. “I have no reason to think they allegations by state controller Gray wrong.” aren’t deliberating; they are human Davis, who released an audit last month The marchers were cheered on by beings and they are going to set their own showing $5.9 million in unclaimed $5 V thousands of people along the way. pace.” Lotto 6-49 prizes was channeled back into The students said Tuesday they would He said he told U.S. martials, who scratch-off ticket prizes instead of march unless the government recognized their independent transport the jurors from the hotel where they are allocated to schools. student organization. On Wednesday, the government sequestered, “to get them in by nine and take them home by The Little Hoover Commission said another $13.8 million refused. five.” to $34.6 million was diverted back in unclaimed scratch-off More than 40 universities were expected to join in the The nine women and three men on the North jury ticket prizes from the time the games started in November march to Tiananmen Square, China’s symbolic seat of generally have worked on the case five or six hours each 1985 through December 1986. power, student leaders said. weekday and a half-day on Saturday. Lottery officials have said there’s nothing illegal about Since April 15, when the current demonstrations began, the practice, but they froze the disputed funds until they students have successfully marched to the square on five Grand Jury is Investigating receive an opinion from the attorney general. different occasions. They have also boycotted classes the past two weeks in the largest protest Chinese Communist authorities have Rose Tax Evasion Charges State Supreme Court to Rule faced in their 40 years of rule. CINCINNATI — A federal grand jury began investigating Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose on Wednesday for on Fate o f Prop. 103 Today Korea Rioters Kill 6 Police; possible tax evasion, a source with knowledge of the inquiry said. SAN FRANCISCO — The fate of Proposition 103, the The source, who asked not to be identified, said the grand consumer-sponsored initiative to curb insurance rates, is to Martial Law Could Result jury is looking into whether Rose reported sales of his be decided today by the state Supreme Court. SEOUL, South Korea — President Roh Tae-woo on sports memorabilia on his tax returns and whether he The court, which heard arguments in the case March 7, Wednesday threatened to invoke emergency powers, which correctly reported earnings from gambling. posted a notice Wednesday of its intended decision, a month could mean martial law, if the students and workers con­ The grand jury inquiry reportedly is theresult of an IRS before its self-imposed deadline for issuing a ruling. tinue the kind of violent protest in which six riot policemen investgation that began last year after federal authorities Insurance companies filed suit the day after Proposition were killed. infiltrated a major gambling and cocaine smuggling 103 was approved by state voters in November, contending He said his government was determined to stop the wave operation in southwest Ohio. Several of those implicated in the initiative would violate their property rights by cutting of radical protest that has battered South Korea in recent the ring operated Gold’s Gym in Cincinnati where Rose rates without regard to their ability to make a profit. weeks, but he did not outline specific action in a televised worked out. speech to the nation. A major league baseball investigation of gambling Roh’s warning responded to the killing of six riot troopers allegations against Rose will be completed next week. If Over $22 Million in Cocaine, early Wednesday at Dongui University in Pusan, a southern he’s found to have bet on baseball, Rose could be suspended stronghold of opposition. for a year; betting on Reds’ games could bring a lifetime The six who died were set afire when they broke into a ban. Four People Taken in Bust room on the seventh floor of the university library to free five comrades held hostage. They were the first policemen FULLERTON — Narcotics investigators seized 150 killed since a riot officer died in June 1987. U.S., Europe Partially Settle pounds of cocaine worth an estimated $22 million, Authorities said students seized the hostages Tuesday marijuana, $200,000 in cash and assault-style weapons and after a violent demonstration against the firing of warning Beef Hormone Trade Clash arrested four people, authorities said. shots by police on Monday when protesters menaced a The cocaine amounted to the second-largest seizure by police station. WASHINGTON — The Bush administration on Wed­ Fullerton police, whose biggest haul was 330 pounds in Students hurled firebombs and set fire to a barricade nesday announced a partial resolution of a contentious March 1988. drenched with paint thinner as the policemen were clim­ trade dispute with the 12-nation European Community over bing over it. Some officers wrapped in flames jumped out of the issues of hormones in American beef. windows, and others were burned to death or asphyxiated, U.S. trade representative Carla Hills and Agriculture Fired Gay Soldier Wins Suit; police said. Secretary Clayton Yeutter said that both U.S. and Eighty-eight arrests were reported, and the hostages European negotiators had agreed to accept the initial Constitutional Issue Remains later were freed unharmed. recommendations of a task force studying the dispute. That action will allow resumption of sales of about 15 percent of the $100 million U.S. beef which is normally SAN FRANCISCO— A federal appeals court on Wed­ The Big Spin, Soviet Style; shipped to Europe. nesday ruled in favor of a homosexual soldier who was But American officials said they still maintained that denied re-enlistment after 14 years, but avoided the larger Europe’s ban on imports of beef from cattle raised on question of whether discrimination against homosexuals is Winners Get Toilet Paper growth-producing hormones — comprising 85 percent of constitutional. U.S. beef exports — represented an illegal trade barrier The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decided the case of MOSCOW — A lottery in the Ukranian city of Stakhanov masquerading as a health measure. Perry Watkins on narrow grounds, ruling that he was en­ didn’t top the $115 million jackpot offered last week in titled to reinstatement because the Army was aware of his Pennsylvania, but the winners seemed happy with their homosexuality when he had re-enlisted in the past. prizes: rolls of toilet paper. Record High of $4 Million In Thursday’s 7-4 decision, the court said it would be The newspaper Literary Gazette on Wednesday told the unjust to allow the Army to enforce its anti-homosexual story of Ira, a girl who bought three tickets and walked Paid for Portrait by Warhol policy against Watkins because he had been drafted and away with several rolls of toilet paper, a towel and a small allowed to reinlist three times while the policy was in effect. bowl. NEW YORK — Andy Warhol’s portrait, “Red Marilyn,” Only two of the judges reached the constitutional issue The lottery tickets cost more than 50 kopeks — about 81 a 1964 depiction of Marilyn Monroe, brought $4 million at that a smaller panel of the court had cited in a now- cents — more than the actual price of many of the prizes. auction Wednesday, a record for a work by the artist. withdrawn February 1988 decision. That earlier ruling “But, don’t forget that there are great shortages,” “Red Marilyn” had a presale estimate value of between declared that homosexuals were entitled to be protected Literary Gazette said. “In the city of Stakhanov, except for $1.5 million and $2 million. The previous high for a Warhol against discrimination to the same degree as racial the lottery, one cannot get these goods. ” painting was $3.9 million. minorities. Weather Daily Nexus The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on Well we all got excited, like we do every year. We all Editor in Chief Patrick Whalen weekdays during the school year, weekly in summer session. Managing Editor Doug Areianes Editorial Matter — Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. talked a big game and made big plans for Next Year, like News Editor Wade Daniels Editorial opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of we do every year. People waxed poetically about student Assistant News Editor MIcheMeRay UCSB, its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication become the Campus Editor Amy Collins property of the Daily Nexus. unions and such, like they do every year. But now April is Assistant Campus Editors Jason Soievak, Chris Ziegler Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely for in­ County Editors Adam Moss, Penny Schutte officially over and we can all return to that barely-natal Opinion Editor Dan Goldberg formational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied state, warm in the knowledge that the only truly Assistant Opinion Editor Lisa Mascaro sponsors! Jorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or Copy Editor Tony Lin i ventures »aily Nexus. significant thing that happened all month was the election •Assistant Copy Editor Elizabeth Irving The Daily Nexus subscribes to the Associated Press and is a member of the UC Sports Editor of a candidate who didn’t run. No one cares except the 47 Scott Lawrence Wire Service. Assistant Sports Editor Steve Czaban people who are perenially on the inside of what is Features Editor Ben Sullivan P h o n e s. Photo Editor Richard O ’Rourke News Office 961-2691 basically nothing. Assistant Photo Editor Tony Pollock Editor-in-Chief 961-2695 Arts Editors Jesse Engdahl, Dawn Mermer Advertising Office 961-3828 So it’s gonna be even hotter now, with less clouds and Assistant Arts Editor Walker Weds The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. more wine. Friday Magazine Editor Adam Liebowitz Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative AP Wire Editor Karen Broome W NP Coordinator Peter Hemsch Action Coordinator, phone (805) 961-2089. Special Sections Editor Jennifer Smith Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Publication No. THURSDAY Account Executives Karen Brink, Sandy Leventhal, U SP S 775-300. High 80, low 55. i Richard Lefitz, Molly Pugh Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus., Thomas M. 1 Lisa Secosky, Lowell Sharron, Storke Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402. Santa Barbara, CA 93107. FRIDAY Bryan Vanderwarker Printed by the Goleta Sun. High 76, low 52. Hey, why the punjab? Larry? A kindler, gentler Amageddon Daily Nexus Thursday, May 4,1989 3 Graduate Association Elects Officers for Executive Body attention to their research instead of to By Jenny Ogar students. He would also like to see an im­ Staff Writer provement in working conditions for You’ve heard the Mac is teaching assistants. Reinhart Lutz, external president of the Graduate Student Association, was elected Everett, who will serve as the liaison a piece of cake. Come to a second term at a Tuesday night General between the UCSB Academic Senate and the Council meeting, while UCSB Women’s GSA, said, “The Academic Senate is crucial Center GSA representative Lisa Phaneuf because it allows the departments to expand taste what you’ve been was chosen as the new internal president. and grow as needed.... It’s important that “I’m really excited about becoming in­ graduate student concerns are recognized ternal president,” Phaneuf said. “I like and brought to the committee.” missing and have a being involved and I know now that there’s The academic and administrative vice more to school than going to classes and presidents, as well as the GSA treasurer, piece of cake on us! studying.” each receive a quarterly stipend of $257.25. Incumbent candidate Helen Wang also The internal president position entails accepted her unopposed re-election as GSA organizing social activities and working on treasurer. Since assuming the post four campus issues. months ago, Wang has also been serving as Although concerns arose regarding the organization’s secretary, a job which possible time conflicts between her position will now go to a paid employee. “The job on the Executive Council and graduate requires a lot of time spent on the budget, as Come see how UCSB students are using the academic commitments, Phaneuf accepted well as involvement with all other GSA Macintosh computer to help make their academic her unopposed nomination to replace activities and planning,” Wang said. current Internal President Chris Crawford. GSA’s incumbent public relations officer life a piece of cake. There will be approximately Lutz said a major duty of the GSA ex­ Chris Arnold also ran unopposed and was forty different individual booths with students ternal president is to spend about three days unanimously re-elected to serve an ad­ each month attending committee meetings ditional year on the Executive Council. demonstrating applications for word processing, with other GSA representatives at UC “Public relations is the most flexible campuses. The position pays a stipend of position,” Arnold said. “I deal with both the Mathematics, games, unix, graphics, animation, $514.50 per quarter, as does the internal Nexus and KCSB as well as produce a spreadsheets, midi music, desktop publishing, position. “It’s very rewarding because you monthly newsletter, but the job is really meet a lot of people who work within the what you make of it.” anatomy, organizing your books and records. The politics of the system,” Lutz said. StraightTalk Macintosh Computer Fair has all this First-year political science graduate student Peter Loedel will replace current and more. GSA Administrative Vice President Mike Begay. Loedel said he became interested in Chancellor Uehling campus issues while completing his un­ In addition, Microsoft, Claris, Ashton-Tate, and dergraduate studies at UCSB. “I am well aware of the issues that are of interest to the Holds Office Hours Letraset will be there demonstrating and giving graduate students on campus,” he said. away their latest software packages (drawings are For the first time, a mechanical to Meet Students engineering student was chosen as a GSA random, with no obligations to enter). Apple representative; Doug Gurevitch was Chancellor Barbara Uehling will hold Computer will be treating everyone to free cake. elected to replace graduating GSA office hours today from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. Academic Vice President Beth Everett. in her office at 5221-A Cheadle Hall. The Gurevitch said he is dedicated to improving chancellor will be available during this academic quality, saying that many time to speak with students regarding any professors devote an unbalanced amount of concerns.

Are you ready for...

the Big one?

fO 0 Apple Days '89 $ y / at the UCSB Bookstore Stop by. Order a bundle before May 24th... Try to w in a prize. See software demonstrations. And epjoy a piece of cake on us.

BP M ac Ilex Color Mac Plus Bundle Mac S E Bundle Mac S E w/ Mac SE/30 w/ 20M B Hard Disk 40M B Hard Disk w/ 40M B HD $995 $1695 $1999 $3150 $4595

All bundles come with Multifinder, HyperCard, MacPaint, mousepad and a box of Sony DS/DD Disks

U c s B ...and pickup your computer on Thursday, May 4,1989,11-3:00pm, Pavilhon Room June 1st and 2nd University Center (UCen), UC Santa Barbara

ft o ° \

UCSB Bookstore, P.O. Box 13400/UCen, UCSB, S » u Barbara. CA 93107 (803)961-3338 4 Thursday, May 4,1989 Daily Nexus COLLINS: Selection of Editor in Chief Contradicts Staff Endorsement

(Continued from p.l) more to learn, more opinions Moss) and adopt them,” he During her two-year confidence in Collins is “it’s really ironic that when I scheduled for installation in to hear and ideas to con­ said. Specifically, these Nexus career, Collins has strong. ran as campus editor (in August. sider.” changes include splitting the worked almost exclusively 1986-87), they (Press “I hope to be perceived as Current Editor in Chief present managing editor at the campus news desk. “Amy doesn’t have as Council) said I didn’t have approachable to the Nexus Patrick Whalen relinquishes position into two positions, Although there was some much experience as Adam enough experience.” staff as well as the com­ the position to Collins upon incorporating a design editor concern among Nexus staff (Moss) or Doug munity during my term as publication of the first Nexus solely responsible for the members that Collins does (Arellanes),” said Whalen, a However, “just because EIC,” Collins said. “I feel summer issue on June 26. paper’s layout and ap­ not have the necessary junior. “But she has done an she doesn’t have the ex­ like I have a fairly solid Are Hanes believes Collins pearance. Although this experience to direct other excellent job all year as perience does not mean she background in news that “needs to take a long, hard issue was not mentioned in areas of the paper, such as campus editor. I’ll give her won’t rise to the occasion. I affects UCSB. However, look at some of the changes Collins’ proposal, she said sports, Arts&Entertainment my full support next year. ’ ’ think she will surprise there’s always going to be proposed (by himself and she is considering it. and Friday Magazine, Arellanes commented that everybody,” he said.

FORUM RESULTS: Stowers 2,017, Blackshaw 1,461 (Continued from p.l) A.S. elections adviser “paper-pushing nightmare” classes for this campaign,” (Continued from p.l) Dulcie Sinn said numerous for the elections committee, Sinn said. supervisor, and UCSB Both the Isla off election. formal complaints have which processed more than Police Chief John Mac- Supinger said she intends been filed by students and 60 candidates, nine A.S. This year, Macintosh Pherson are expected to Vista community to file a formal complaint staff against campaigners, ballot initiatives and the computers were used accompany Piceno at the and law officers with the elections committee and she reminded Leg failed UCen/RecCen fee primarily to tally ballots, meeting, during which the agree that an alleging campaign violations Council that three weeks referendum this year. She with 48 percent of students rest of the core of officers by the Ramos camp, and remain for unsuccessful cited the work of committee voting in the general election assigned to Isla Vista will atmosphere of added that next year’s A.S. candidates to contest the Chair Susan Fobes as in­ using them; only 10 students be introduced, Om­ distrust has needs to be more involved in election. strumental in the smooth used paper ballots on the budsman Wallace said. developed and enforcing election running of the election. first day of the run-off The Santa Barbara regulations. Sinn called the election a “Susan literally dropped contest, according to Sinn. Sheriff’s Department needs to be established the Foot Patrol resolved. in 1970 with the intention of f í fr o e r J . providing law enforcement S tid e Peotf* with officers trained community has to do its specifically to meet the part to ease the relation­ needs unique to a college ship. community, according to IVRPD General Ombudsman Wallace, who Manager Glenn Lazof, a has assisted that training long-time Isla Vista process. However, the resident, said that when the police presence has been new officers were assigned stepped up in Isla Vista to the Isla Vista beat he during recent months, immediately noticed an especially on weekends, increase in tension between and some believe that the members of the com­ use of officers unfamiliar munity and law en­ with the area has con­ forcement. tributed to the current “There’s been a change situation. in attitude and I’ll say it’s Ombudsman Wallace clearly from the police, stressed that the new of­ because the community ficers can be trained to hasn’t changed,” Lazof SILENCE: The worst treatment for alcohol abuse. deal with Isla Vista, but the said. For more information call 963-1433 Are you seeking Sainthood, Stardom, or Safe Sex? We can't guarantee any of these, but, hey.. Jet us go out on a limb here... We guarantee you’ll have an “OK time“ Still interested??? READ ON!!!!

The AS/UCSB Community Affairs Board (CAB) used to be a mild mannered student group devoted to quietly helping those in the community. There’s been a change and CAB will never be the same. James Lesniak (rhymes with maniac) and Karen Bedrosian (no rhyming words) took CAB by storm and as new Co-Chairs need you to fulfill their vision of a “kinder and gentler” cam- pus/community (Bush called us for this idea)....Please consider accepting a leadership postion in CAB.

NEWS FLASH There’s an epidemic of Helper’s High in CAB which is currently under study hy the Bush administration. Perpetrators of Public Service Nancy Reagan wants you to just say “NO” hut here at James and Karen can be found CAB we want you to say “YES” to helping people and in the CAB office getting HIGH! (or Pub depending on the time of day)

LEADERSHIP APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE If interested in becoming a member of our Board, come by the CAB office on the 3rd floor of the UCen or ca ll a t 961-4296. We will be holding group interviews on May 9 and May 16 a t 6pm in Ucen Room 2. Anyone who fills out an application will be placed on the Board. We can use whatever you have to offer. So, please come by. Daily Nexus Worid News PerspectivesThursday, May 4 , 1989 5 AUSTRALIA

m M 4 T % * É » 1W Co m J k Z m L ■ r

Anzac Day everybody turns out. You have evacuation was begun and Tarrant, leaving all the other big days, they don’t turn out By Peter Hemsch, WNP Coordinator with the final group on Dec. 20, headed for like Anzac Day — it’s a different world. the Western Front. Anzac Day has become in Australia the greatest day of the year. • * • —Jack Tarrant 1917, the Western Front: Poet Wilfred Owen witnesses the death of a soldier after a ome readers may have seen the poison gas attack. film Gallipoli. Picture the closing scene: Mel Gibson, the If in some smothering dreams you too could messenger, races through the pace trenches with orders to stop the Behind the wagon that we flung him in. suicidal push against the dug in S And watch the white eyes writhing in his Turkish forces; a young sprinter in the front face. line anxiously awaits his chance to fight; the His hanging face, like a devil’s sick of sin; whistle blows, the messenger is too late; If you could hear, at every jolt, the blood young Australians pour out of the trenches to charge the Turkish line—and are mowed Come gargling from the froth-corrupted lungs. down by machine-gun fire. Obscene as cancer, bitter as the cud

“Gallipoli was the worst,” said “A woman came out on a balcony Tarrant, who also served in France. and said ‘The armistace has been Living in trenches as close together as signed!” We went to a place called 20 feet could be precarious: “A fella Boulogne. All along the footpath would pop up in front of yon, and there were candles on little tables. (It you’d pop np in front of him. They'd was) the first time they had had throw a grenade and we’d throw one naked lights in France in over four back.” years.”

Jack Tarrant was there. At 95, he is living Of vile, incurable sores on innocent history. tongues,— Last year, six weeks after Anzac Day, My friend, you would not tell with such high April 25, the anniversary of the 1915 Allied zest landing in Turkey in World War I, I spoke To children ardent for some desperate with retired Sargeant Jack Tarrant at the signing up earlier. The government was named Winston Churchill devised a plan to glory. War Veterans Home in the north Sydney eager to find new recruits, so despite a supply the Russians by seizing the Turkish- To old Lie: Dulce et decorum est suburb of Narrabeen. He is one of a handful height regulation of 5’4”, Tarrant at 5’2Vt” controlled Dardanelles and running convoys Pro patria mori. of living men who fought for the Australian was accepted. of ships through to the Black Sea and and New Zealand Army Corps (Anzacs) at * • * southern Russia. On April 25,1915, an Allied The old lie is, “It is sweet and fitting to die Gallipoli. Across Europe, the Allies — France, force, about one-fifth Anzacs, landed at for one’s country.” Owen’s words go a long On Aug. 4,1914, Australia declared war on Britain and Czarist Russia — were engaged several points along the Gallipoli Peninsula. way toward conveying the horror that Germany; within days men flooded to in bloody battles with the Central Powers — confronted men who served on the Western recruiting stations. Some joined out of a Germany and the Austro-Hungarian Em­ “Gallipoli was the worst,” said Tarrant, Front. At the Battle of Verdun, French and sense of loyalty to former colonial ruler pire. (The Middle East campaign, pitting who also served in France. There were German casualties totaled more than one- Britain, or in reaction to reported German the Allies against the Central Powers’ ally shortages of food and water, and a blizzard and-a-half million. At the Battle of the atrocities in Belgium. Many others, Turkey, had not yet begun.) On the Eastern in November “frightened the hell out of us Somme, the British lost more than 60,000 however, enlisted because they saw the war Front, the Russians were faring poorly, Australians used to hot country.” The op­ men in a single day. as a great adventure in which they wished to which allowed the Germans to allocate too posing Anzac and Turkish trenches were “It was a wicked place for casualties,” participate. They would soon have their much of their resources to the Western often as close together as 20 feet. Living that said Tarrant of France, “when I look back, I attitudes changed by their experiences in Front, where French and British troops close to the enemy could be precarious: “A think I was pretty lucky to get home.” the trenches of Gallipoli and France. were under severe pressure to save Paris. fella would pop up in front of you, and you’d Leaning forward in his chair, Tarrant Jack Tarrant enlisted on March 13, 1915, The Russians were in terrible need of pop up in front of him. They’d throw a showed me the scars on his hands, relics to but at the time, he said, “didn’t know supplies, but in the north the Germans grenade, and we’d throw one back.” the time long ago when he was injured by anything about rifles or anything.” He said blocked the way with their control of the After nearly eight months of fighting, and German shell-fire. After being wounded, he Australia was “very loyal (to Britain),” and Baltic Sea. Something had to be done. thousands of casualties, the Allies had failed was sent to Britain for treatment, and he was “a bit ashamed” of himself for not In London, a young British war planner to take the Gallipoli peninsula. An (SeeWNP, p.8)

Far left: Young Australians line up to enlist. Over half of the eligible men served; one-half were wounded or killed. Left: women anxiously await the return of the woun­ ded. 6 Thursday, May 4,1989 Opin Members Onh

Chinese Student Associatio

This is a response to David Alexander, who was a trouble the April 21 presidential election of the Chinese Student Ass< In his letter on May 1, he accused the CSA of discrimination for democratic principles. The letter was full of awful lies. To begin with, there are several Chinese student organi campus. One is the Chinese Student and Scholar Associat which major members are students from mainland China. 1 Hong Kong Student Association (HKSA), in which memh from Hong Kong. We, the Chinese Student Association, 1 mainly from Taiwan. We have very friendly relationships Chinese student organizations, especially the CSSA. Whei movies, we always invite members of the CSSA to come. Wi joint activities before with the CSSA. On the evening of April 21, the CSA presented two Cl During the break between them, we had our annual el president for the association. The two Chinese movies we public, but the election was only for the members of the t formation on the movies and the election was posted on at 1 and flyers two weeks before April 21. All active members k to be an election. (David Alexander made a wrongful acct the election was “totally unpublicized.”) After the first movie, the current president of the CSA beginning of the election and asked non-members (whicl students from mainland China, since none of these stud member) to leave the room for 15 minutes. After the vi welcomed back for the second movie. Since the election, we the students from mainland China and they fully understo« that they were excluded from the election only because members of the CSA, not—as Alexander charged—becaus« After Elections, the Job Goes On mainland China. In his letter, Alexander said he heard remarks such as “ But the losers would be equally foolish to sulk when their ______Editorial______mainland, ” and ‘ ‘Let him accept democracy; then they can; skills and expertise are sorely needed by the new A.S. team. are serious accusations made up by him. We did not hear th< Well, the votes are in. After weeks of campaigning, Stowers, winning on a platform of a fundamental anything close to these remarks during the election proceedi Associated Students elections have mercifully moved on to restructuring of A.S., should get to work immediately think these irresponsible speeches are intentionally usee wherever elections go to die. Now it is time for the can­ researching the feasibility of his ideas. It is bound to be a friendly relations between the mainland Chinese students < didates to put away the campaign smiles and rhetoric and difficult task, albeit one that could do wonders for the students. get down to business. But before things get rolling, a few student government. He should not wait for next year or Now, we would like to explain about the “disregard l words need to be passed on to the winners — and the even summer, but should begin now while ideas are fresh losers. and student support is high. First, congratulations to the winners of this week’s run-off As for Blackshaw and the other presidential contenders, Freedom From contest — A.S. President-designate Mike Stowers and those who are still serious about their campaign talk should External Vice President-designate Amy Supinger. Both consider soliciting the new officers for a position in which campaigns were hotly contested, but Stowers’ and they could carry out some of their campaign proposals. A.S. Supinger's emergence as victors — especially in light of the can always use a few good people, and some of the can­ Stowers landslide over contender Andi Blackshaw — didates have proven themselves to be valuable assets to the proved their abilities to fight through campaign crud to organizations in which they have participated — and A.S. reach the voters. needs to be another group on that list. Also, congratulations to Internal Vice President James The other contenders are all important student leaders Siojo, whose outstanding qualifications led him to a virtual and should continue their active participation in student pasting of his opposition in last week's election. And last but government. Stowers, Supinger and Siojo should realize certainly not least, congratulations to the 1989-90 these are the people who could provide the necessary Legislative Council. backbone to make A.S. the student government they en­ The first priority of the moment, however, is for those vision it to be, particularly if Stowers is serious about his involved in the various campaigns to clean up the damn appointments. mess of posters, flyers and other paraphernalia that have In addition, council reps who lost (and other students who made campus somewhat of an eyesore lately. Candidates: did not run) should consider entry positions in A.S. — as don't sour your campaign by letting your name clutter up interns, for example — and decide if A.S. is really the place campus in the weeks and months ahead. for them. Gabriel Gutierrez and Mateo Lai With that aside, it is time to get down to work. Summer The bottom line, however, is that the campaign drama is Leg Council meetings are just around the corner and the over. It is time to clean up and recycle the posters, flyers On May 5,1862, the French army, between 2,000 and 4,500 executive officers would be fools to waste time and hand-outs and get to work. And remember: talk minus marched into the small town of Puebla in its attempt to r procrastinating before learning the ropes of their new jobs. action equals zero. once-famous imperial status. Having reinforced earlier cl areas and having newly established French colonies in otha came to Mexico harboring notions of conquest. Under th BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed General Charles Lartille, the French expected little if ai However, the French enigmatic desire to almost effortless] “their lost empire” in the “New World” was quickly put to re Driven by great national pride, the Mexicano/a arose, gra of defense within reach to combat the stronger and better-eqi forces. Presidente Benito Juarez assigned General Ignacii defend Puebla. General Zaragoza led this courageous yet Mexicano/a resistance. Through the sheer determini Mexicano/a, the French invaders were defeated at Pueb] away. This was not only a military victory, but a victory o well. Though small in numbers, the Mexicano/a resistance large at heart. Because of the significance of the victory of the smalle resistance over the larger French forces, Cinco de Mayo has a national holiday in Mexico, Aztlan and beyond, wherever are to be found. Campuses and communities throughout the have also traditionally taken part in this day of celet specifically, the UCSB Chicano/Latinoamericano con historically used this time not only to celebrate what many Doonesbury* BY GARRY TRUDEAU sign of hope for the situation in which we find ourselves todj inform and educate people of our culture. We annually oper SAY, MARCIA, NO, OF THE r TALL6UY, UP TO HIS EYE­ for others to experience our foods, dances, music, art and pc you KNOW COUNTRY. OH, HIM... year, however, El Congreso has decided to call a boycott of U1 WHO THEPRESI- -jfjp. WITH A DOPEY BALLS IN THE OH. BUSH! TOU KNOW, WELL...UM... GRJN... LIKES UM IRAN-CONTRA 6EOR6B All events scheduled to take place on this campus in celebr PENT IS ? 1ST ME SEE.. / president? THE LEAVER HORSESHOES... SCANDAL. BUSH> de Mayo have been cancelled at UCSB. We view the campus you MEAN OF THE FREE PUPPIES... hostile toward us and our brothers and sisters of color, OF THE OUORlP* ministration and its long arm (UCSB Police) as active parti« AGENCY? hostility. We need only to see Eric Garcia be “randomly” ch \ entire crowd on Saturday, April 22 to be excessively harasse yet another victim of police brutality. As illustrated ; Chicano/Latinoamericano students find UCSB a harsh and i in which to live and study. El Congreso has found it ina pretend that this campus is a place in which we can celebrate Many factors came to play in our decision-making. We f were to go ahead with our celebration (whose planning and complete), we would be aiding the UCSB administration i tation of its “diversity farce” wherein it pretend^ thai mon Thursday, May 4,1989 7 nly In a True Democracy The Reader's Voice principles” alleged by Alexander. After the current president of our dation association announced the beginning of the election and asked non­ By the time this letter is printed (if it is members to leave the room for a while, our staff began passing out election A.S. Program Board at all), the outcome of the election will ballots. At this point, we assumed everybody in the room was a member of already be known. All I can therefore hope a trouble-maker during the association. We have to admit the mistake that our staff made by Keeps Fun In Safety is that the voters had enough sense to dent Association (CSA). giving ballots to everybody, including Alexander and several non­ recognize the flagrant immaturity of Mr. mination and disregard members. (In his letter, Alexander admitted he was not a member of the Editor, Daily Nexus: Stowers and the obvious lack of ethics Pul lies. CSA. Why, then, did he accept the ballot?) Is it possible that Pub Nights have shown by the newspaper. If that was not nt organizations on this After everybody had cast a vote, we started to openly count the ballots. become too popular? A.S. Program Board, the case, then I sincerely hope that Dave Association (CSSA), in In the middle of counting ballots, a member asked why non-members UCen administration and the campus Lehr will find a way to return my A.S. 1 China. The other is the (including Alexander) could vote and he suggested holding a second vote police force have been faced recently with fees; the Nexus is biased and does not h members are mainly by members only. Different arguments started to be raised. a situation that needs immediate attention deserve my financial support. ciation, have members One presidential candidate, Rick, insisted everybody in the room had from all involved, including — in large RUTH L. ESCALANTE tionships with the other the right to vote. (In fact, we have suspected that Alexander shouted to the part — the students of this campus. Pub ¡A. Whenever we show Chinese as being ignorant, in the languages of both Chinese and English. events have become increasingly popular come. We also have had This is an insult to us. Furthermore, we view it as an act of racial over the last few quarters, and Program Is Parking Services discrimination against the Chinese.) Board is pleased that so many people have d two Chinese movies, We, the Chinese Student Association, here state that we did not commit enjoyed the music and atmosphere of one tnnual election for the any type of discrimination nor disregard our democratic principles. Our of the few places on college campuses in Really That Dumb? ovies were open to the association is open to everybody on this campus. However, for many years, this country where alcohol and music are i of the association. In- almost all our members have been students from Taiwan, since other available. Unfortunately, however, The Editor, Daily Nexus: sd on at least 20 posters Chinese students from Hong Kong and the People’s Republic of China join Pub has experienced problems of late, I’m mad as hell and I’m not going to take embers knew there was the other two associations, as stated earlier. This does not mean that we including fights, drugs, under-age it anymore! Parking Services has gotten gful accusation, saying reject any non-Taiwanese students. drinking and finally a gun-toting me really pissed off. I’m your average And it should be understood that although all our activities are open to drunkard. Gaucho, living in Isla Vista. Recently a the CSA announced the the public, only members can elect our association president. It is the same Additional steps are now being taken to friend of mine had to be taken to student rs (which included the logic that only American citizens can elect the president of the United insure the safety of this time-honored health via an ambulance. Being a con­ lese students is a CSA States, and we as foreign students do not have the right to vote for the event. Campus police, UCen ad­ cerned friend, I volunteered to make sure er the vote, they were American president. ministration and A.S. Program Board that this person got home safely. I was told ction, we have talked to Were it not for the existing friendship among all the Chinese students on have come to the conclusion that ad­ by the nurse to bring my car around to the understood our position this campus, David Alexander’s letter would have caused great damage to ditional security in the form of CSOs and a emergency entrance and park it there as because they were not our relationship. As the students from Taiwan, we wish to have more uniformed police officer is required to they got a prescription filled. - because they are from chances to develop friendships with the students from mainland China. For maintain a fun, safe atmosphere in The him to make such strong accusations, it is only fair for us that he gets his Pub. The officer will be conducting ID The emergency parking lot at Student mch as “Go back to the facts straight. During the election, the debate was all in Chinese. Since he checks and will cite under-age drinkers Services is a small area with about seven they can join.” All these is only a Chinese major at UCSB and not a native Chinese speaker, he fully and those with fake IDs — an offense parking places. At the moment, only one t hear these remarks or interpreted wrong. We here demand an open apology from David which will take one’s driver’s license for a other vehicle was parked there. I parked in proceedings. Again, we Alexander to all the Chinese students on the campus for his comments on year. one of those 20-minute zones, yes, without ally used to harm the the April 21 CSA presidential election, and again for his editorial letter to In addition, Program Board, as fellow a $2 permit — I had greater things on my tudents and Taiwanese the Daily Nexus on May 1. He has offended us seriously. students, would like to suggest that if you mind, and few in my wallet. On the way This column was submitted by the Chinese Student Association as a go to The Pub to drink, drink responsibly. out, with my friend in a wheelchair, was a regard for democratic whole. Pub Night is more than alcohol — it’s great Parking Services attendant writing me music, dancing and a super way to relax one of those $12 tickets. I was stunned! during midterms for people of all ages. What the f—?! (not actually spoken.) I Finally, we would like you to remember asked the attendant what was going on; >m University Oppression that our ushers are students like your­ not that I’m stupid, just at a loss of words. selves who are serving all of us by keeping He asked for my permit. I did not have one The Pub safe for the majority of you who and was wondering if this man was not don’t go to Pub Nights with a desire to blow blind! anyone’s kneecaps off. It is due to their I realize that Parking Services has a job hard work that The Pub has not needed to do, maybe even something worthwhile, police officers until this time. but don’t you guys have any class or sense V The remaining Pub Nights for this year of humanity, or is there really a quota should be spectacular, with appearances system? by Burning Couches and the Swingin’ P.S. Why don’t you do something useful Tikis, the Mimes, Common Sense, the with your time, like sweeping the loose Groov and Happy Trails, all fantastic gravel off the bike paths so there’ll be dance bands. There will be a charge of $1 fewer accidents? for students and $3 for non-students for the WIL MUNDY remainder of this quarter to make up for short funds and for the cost of added security, and a current reg card will be How To Keep Kosher required for the student price. UCSB knows how to party, but if we all know and Live In the Dorms so Latosa when to say when, Pub Nights can con­ tinue to be as successful as they have been Editor, Daily Nexus: throughout the year. and 4,500 troops strong, Dear Asher, RANDY BANCHIK :mpt to re-establish its I read your letter and although I sym­ A.S. Program Board jarlier claims to some pathize, I have a few things to say in is in others, the French response. As a freshman, I also lived in the Under the direction of Daily Nexus Blackens dorms. I am a fairly religious Jew and ittle if any retaliation, keep Kosher both inside and outside my iffortlessly reincarnate house. During the regular year I would eat r put to rest. Journalistic Integrity only the vegie entrees in the dining rose, grabbing any tool commons. On Passover? Well, although letter-equipped French Editor, Daily Nexus: you and I are not the first to have the al Ignacio Zaragoza to The Daily Nexus makes me ill. Each problem we both suffered, we cannot ¡eous yet overmatched day, I read some mistake that it “sincerely blame the dining commons. Lack of determination of the regrets” or some blatantly self-righteous Passover food there is not their fault. at Puebla and turned misuse of its influential power to misin­ victory of the spirit as form its readers. Tuesday, May 2, was no When we sign our RHA contracts, they esistance proved to be exception: That issue contained a highly state that they cannot provide for special diets for anyone. We know this when we multicultural campus where peoples of diverse racial and cultural biased “interview” with the two presidential candidates running in the A.S. move in. Also, it is not their problem if le smaller Mexicano/a backgrounds are present and made welcome. We feel that if the university elections. When will this newspaper attain other students are curious about the Mayo has since become were seriously interested in these goals, it would make substantial moves some integrity? “funny little crackers.” wherever Mexicanos/as toward increasing minority enrollment, and create and adequately fund Mike Stowers has been endorsed by the This letter is not meant to be a criticism. ghout the United States support services necessary for their fulfillment. Nexus; however, I was under the im­ Although I no longer live in the dorms, I of celebration. More Instead, the administration prefers to let the efforts come from the pression that the favoritism ceased in the have a few suggestions for those of you ano community has student sector — in effect, forcing minority students (who rarely have the objective section of the paper (i.e., all but who do, and will in years to come. We at tat many of us see as a luxury of being able to study and not work) to expend additional time and the opinion page). Yet the method of UCSB are actually very lucky. We have an elves today, but also to effort to insure that they and their fellow students do not get pushed out and tally open ourselves up “interviewing” proved me wrong: 1) option not open to many students at other future students find a more receptive campus. Although we accept our Reporter poses question meant to un­ schools. Our dorms have kitchenettes , art and the like. This responsibilities toward our fellow students and our community, we find the dermine Andi Blackshaw. 2) Ms. where we can cook our own food if we rcottofUCSB. relative apathy of the administration inexcusable. In addition, the donation Blackshaw attempts to answer without choose. On Passover, Asher, I recommend in celebration of Cinco of $500 toward each culture week is nothing more than a token bribe, and an sounding defensive. 3) Mr. Stowers, in­ that you put to use this option. Rent a dorm e campus climate to be inadequate one at that. stead of directly answering question refrigerator, go to the local grocery store, of color, with the ad- Lest the campus misunderstand, we have not so much cancelled our posed, attacks his opponent with his an­ hit the Passover display, and enjoy! There ive participants in that celebrations as we have simply moved them into the community (of which swer and further challenges her with are a lot of boxed mixes to keep you fed for omly” chosen out of an UCSB claims to be an integral part). Assisting us in this effort are various cheap shots about her qualifications. 4) one week. My friend and I did this and we f harassed and become community organizations, in particular La Casa de La Raza. We realize istrated above, many Reporter allows Mr. Stowers to lead in­ didn’t have to set foot in the dining com­ that these celebrations carry with them an educational function as well. In mons once! irsh and difficult place a sense we are saying that the university environment is not conducive to terview and interrupts periodically with follow-ups on Mr. Stowers’ attacks. I hope this helps the Jewish dorm nd it inappropriate to these celebrations, and therefore these educational efforts can take place Basically, the newspaper and its endorsee community. My only other suggestion is to :elebrate. in the middle of the Eastside Barrio. All students, staff, faculty and ad­ joined forces to completely discredit Ms. move into an I.V. apartment and save ing. We feel that if we ministrators are invited to attend and participate with the Chicano/ Blackshaw — what a convenient cam­ yourself the aggravation (and some ining and budget were Latinoamericano community in celebrating el Cinco de Mayo with us. paigning device to publish on the day of the money) to begin with. stration in the presen- Gabriel Gutierrez is chair and Mateo Latosa external co-chair of El election! ANITA WOLF ends that UCSB is a Congreso. 8 Thursday, May 4,1989 World News Perspectives Daily Nexus (Continued from p.5) toward involvement in international politics returned to France a few weeks later. among a large portion of the population, Soon after coming to port in France, particularly the youth. A recurring theme in Tarrant was stroUing through the streets the many political discussions I had in near the docks when “A woman came out on Australia was the active foreign policy of a balcony and said, ‘The armistice has been the United States. Statements such as, signed! ’ We went to a place called Boulogne. “Why is the U.S. always getting involved in All along the footpath there were candles on other people’s affairs?” were common. little tables. (It was) the first time they had And some even critize Anzac Day. A had naked lights in France in over four student writing for the University of Sydney years.” newspaper Honi Soit stated: “If we are to * * * accept the consequences of any virtue as the The war was over, but it had left an in­ measure of its worth, then we must conclude delible mark on Australia. To understand that the values traditionally associated with why, consider the body count. In 1914, the Anzac Day aren’t worth very much.” To population of Australia was 4.8 million. Of that student, “courage, dogged deter­ the 2.4 million men of all ages, 417,000 — mination and heroism in war” should not be over 17 percent — served in the armed celebrated. forces during the war. Of these, one-half I don’t think these type of arguments were either injured or killed. bother Jack Tarrant. He told me he counts But the sacrifices had their benefits. After the days to the next April 25 soon after all, the Allies won the war, and for the young watching the Anzac Day parades. And when nation of Australia, independent since only that day comes, he puts on his medals and 1900, a nation-building process had begun. feels the gratitude of his people and of those Throughout the war, Australians fought he defended in Western Europe. They have with great effectiveness, earning high not forgotten: In 1971, Tarrant was invited praise from all whom they encountered. As > back to France for the re-dedication of an a result, according to Tarrant, “We got Anzac memorial destroyed by the Nazis. more respect from everybody. In fact, In 1985, at the age of 91, Jack Tarrant Australia became a nation. It made me very returned to Gallipoli. “They were good to proud of it too.” us,” he said of his Turkish hosts, “we had a Today, there are Anzac memorials all good time.” But it was the inscription to over Australia. Even small towns have Australians on the Turkish-built memorial them. I visited an Anzac memorial in a town at a graveyard there which stated most of less than 20,000. All bear the inscription, eloquently how much the world had “Lest we forget.” changed: It is hard for some to understand why Australia would make the great sacrifices it Those heroes that shed their blood did in World War I. Some Australians at the And lost their lives... time felt that if they aided Britain, they You are now in the soil of a friendly country. could always count on the British to return Therefore rest in peace. the favor if Australia was ever threatened. There is no difference between the “Johnnies” and the "Mehmets" to us where As it turned out, when the Japanese were Top: Jack Tarrant (left) and Albert Biggs. Room m ates today, they served sweeping south in World War II and bom­ they lie side by side in the same division at Gallipoli in 1915. Middle: Anzac memorial, Here in this country of