"...... 11 11 ( opinion page 6 inside pages 8 and 9 ¡4 ()ff the Cuff with jjg g lf Right or Left A rts & You Choose Entertainment

Campus Officials Expect 18,000 to Enroll Fall Quarter

By William Diepenbrock they only had 5,200,” Krouse said. Editor In Chief “ Berkeley was hoping to have 5,700. They have 3,600.” Since then agreements have Even though only 38 percent of been worked out to redirect UCSB’s 21,000 1986-87 applicants students accepted by UCSB to the filed Statements of Intent to other schools, a switch from the Register, Fall Quarter enrollment past when the Santa Barbara should be as high as 18,000, the campus was considered a second- highest it has ever been. choice campus, Vice Chancellor Despite expected cancellations Ed Birch said. and attempts to interest 300 In addition, only about 32 percent qualified students in enrolling at of the 300 students offered this UCLA or UC Berkeley, there will option took it, he said, explaining still be about 4,900 new students on that UCSB received comments campus, said economics from students such as, “After Professor Clement Krouse, who is seeing the (UCSB) campus — in charge of records and ap­ you’ve got to be kidding.” plications for the Office of Ad­ Students had to meet eight to 10 missions. requirements before they could be This year, the three-quarter offered this option, among them enrollment average was 17,002, payment of UCSB’s SIR costs and with 17,415 attending in fall and previous application to the other 16,557 attending in spring. campus. Some students were not The high 1986-87 numbers are offered the deal if they were directly related to first-year im­ minorities, engineering or College plementation of the UC system’s of Creative Studies students, multiple filing process. Under the Krouse said. program, prospective students Of the incoming students, about may apply to as many campuses 500 are enrolled in the College of as they want, leaving each unsure Engineering; all but about 25 of the of the amount actually interested rest are in the College of Letters in enrolling. “ It’s a new system and Science. and we don’t have any historical Officials say they are working to data to work from,” Krouse said. mitigate the problems this further “ It’s a guessing game.” overenrollment of the campus will UCSB officials consider in­ create, especially in fall when correct enrollment estimates by enrollment is at its highest. “ It’s Berkeley and UCLA partly something we’re all very con­ responsible for the high numbers. cerned about,” Birch said, ex­ UCSB had set a target enrollment plaining that several meetings will of 4,500, and accepted a much be held throughout the summer to ROBERT AUCI/Nexus higher number to reach it. find ways to mitigate the Decisions, Decisions — Sun or shade, sand or sea? The days of summer have officially But UCLA and Berkeley (where problems, the largest of which are arrived, and with them, all those heavy choices. Good luck— Santa Barbara has it all. many of these students also ap­ congestion on campus, housing, plied) estimated too low, reporting and bike paths. enrollment figures below their Bike path problems, for which targets. As of the first week of few solutions have worked, will University to Increase Parking June, “ UCLA was hoping to have continue to be dealt with by the in house a total of 6,400 SIRs. Well, (See ENRO LLM ENT, p.3) Fees; Daily Rate to Be Doubled

By Mark Andrew Terlesky Currently, the university is working with IBI to Big Mountain Indian determine a location and configuration that will best Staff Writer meet campus needs. Planners estimate completion of the new parking structure to be next summer. But for Support Groups Pian UCSB parking fees will increase by 100 percent now, said Leslin Boyd, a management service officer July 1, according to campus officials who cite a of Parking Services, “ the details of structural plans rapidly growing campus population and the need for are not decided; that is, whether it will be a single Caravan, Food Drive further lot renovation and maintenance. structure or a series of smaller ones. ’ ’ Fee hikes will be initiated across the board for the “ We just don’t know yet,” Hunter said. “ IBI of­ By Terrence Ireland rather, it is a “renewal of life ... for 1986-87 school year to supplement increases made fered us seven locations, and options for several Copy Editor children and future generations.” last year. Employees utilizing campus lots will pay small ones or one large one. In any event, there’s Thirty to 40 tribes, including La $144 a year ($ 12 per month). The daily fee will be $2 , enough space on the most congested side of campus.” Kota, Hopi and Navajo, will with a new “ 2-hour” permit available for $1 . Parking It is in this location, the east side of campus, that As a show of support for the Hopi participate in the Sun Dance, fees have increased almost 200 percent over the last many planners, including Hunter, feel a structure and Navajo Indians of Big which is in its fourth, and possibly two years. would be the most logistically sound. Mountain, Arizona, a caravan of final, year at Big Mountain, he Since legislation passed in 1960 prohibits the use of “We have never had every parking space on Santa Barbara residents will said. state funds for parking purposes on university and campus filled; even on rainy days. No one wants to travel to the settlement to witness The ceremony will be continued college campuses, construction, operation and walk ... far,” she added. This is why a facility on the a “Sun Dance” ceremony a week for another four years only by maintenance of parking facilities must be funded most congested side of campus side is the most likely before the U.S. government’s consensus of the tribes, involved, solely by fees charged to the users. option, Hunter explained. planned relocation of the tribes. Lame Deer said, adding that the Besides general upkeep and expansion of existing Parking planners work in consultation with the Several Santa Barbara Big planned resettlement threatens the campus parking structures, the main reason for the Transportation and Parking Committee, which is a Mountain support groups as well ceremony only in the possibility of rate hikes involves plans to construct a new on- body of faculty, student and staff representatives. as a delegation of UCSB there being weapons present. campus parking facility. This structure “would However, some staff members believe that the Associated Students members will Weapons have never been present provide more convenient parking without sacrificing university did not actively seek staff input, and begin the journey to Big Mountain during the ritual, he explained. limited open spaces, particularly on the east side of tacitly abridged some members’ union rights with June 29 with Chief Lame Deer, a Government officials say that campus,” according to Trenna Hunter, manager of the 100 percent increase. Santa Barbara resident, who will the relocation will settle a century- UCSB’s Business Services. Parking privileges for staff members in certain be conducting the Sun Dance. old land dispute between the two In 1985, the university retained an independent unions are not negotiable. However, David Gonzales, According to Lame Deer, the tribes, claiming that the Navajo, a consultant, the IBI group, which completed a com­ manager of Labor and Employee Relations contends ceremony is not in worship of the nomadic people, have encroached prehensive parking study for UCSB that proposed that all proper channels were followed in the decision sun, as is widely believed, but (See CARAVAN, p.5) several options for a structure. (See PARK ING, p.5) 2 Wednesday, June 25,1966 Daily Nexus The Sea Center

The opening of the Sea Center last Saturday marks the culmination of almost five years of planning by the Santa Barbara Natural History Museum. Located on Steam’s Wharf, the Center is dominated by a lifesize grey whale and her baby. Four aquariums, each depicting various underwater habitats around the Channel Islands and Santa Barbara coast, hold a variety of fish, Crustacea, and plant life. The Channel Islands Collection, a series of spectacular photographs taken by local photographer Bob Evans, lines the walls of the building. Visitors can learn about the annual migration of the grey whale and hear the recorded calls of various sea birds. The Nature Conservancy is located right next to the Center. It holds exhibits on Santa Cruz Island. Manager Gary Robinson stressed the fact that along with public en­ joyment, the Center’s main purpose is to make the public more aware of the rich environment of sea life that exists off the coast.

The latest addition to Steam’s Wharf, the Sea Center, Gerard Heredia and his son Isaac and daughter Felicia enjoy the aquarium at the center, that depicts a reef habitat. opened its doors for the first time last Saturday, after five years of preparation.

Photos and

Text by

ROBERT AUCI/Nexus Robert Varela The grey whale model, made mostly of plywood and fiberglass, reached its final destination, Steam’s Wharf, on September 10,1985.

counc= ,nd p ,r,,,"v ,un<,,d ,hrou«h a m o c ¡,«« i student. <* t*. C ° rnia- S* n u B,rb* r* + * * •« •P « Saturday and Sunday during the school year, weakly in summer Doily Nexu$ 5 1*“ Poataga paid at Santa Barbara CA Poet Office Publication No. USPS 775-300 Mall Subscription price *30.00 per year. »16.00 par quarter, payable to the Daily Nexus. Thomas M Storks Com­ munications Building. P.O. Box 13402. Santa Barbara, CA 93107. William Diepenbrock Editorial Office 1036 Storks Bldg.. Phone 961-2891...... Editor In Chief Advertising Office 1041 Storks Bldg.. Phone 961-3828. Heidi Soltesz ...... Printed by Santa Barbara News-Press...... Managing Editor Steven E lzer...... oMh!°lndMdu.1L w ? ¿ n,0n* ” • ,ha "««vKlual writer’s and non. others. Cartoons reprusnt the opinion...... News Editor ln<«vl<*uals whose names appear thereon. Editorials rapresent a consensus viewpoint of the Deilv Nexus Lisa M ascaro ...... Editorials Editor “ n u i “ f i c X o Pr'« 0d* Í S ° * " y N~ u* do "ot " * • « * ,ho“ 0* the Universi^o“ (üüifornia. Terrence Ireland.... rn s d itV m í i l r m m s il.? r b° dv; Cor"P|»lnt* concerning the editorial content of the Daily Naxu. should be ...... Copy Editor th . p r £ . £ r f t h . DsMy N eíu . B'dB Rm <9B1 2*»> A" « " " • « b m N M - for publication become Robert V a r e la ...... Photo Editor Patrick DeLany...... Advertising Matter - Except as clearly implied by the advertising party or otherwise specifically stated ad...... Sports Editor vert,samanta in the Daily Nexus are inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified In the advertisements Brett A. Mermer...., themselves and not by the University of California. Sant. Barbara. A dv.rti.in, material X . d h .r‘ in 7 ,^ .T v “ ^ ...... Arts Editor informational purpose, Such printing I, „0, ,0 be cons,ruad a . a written or Implied .pon.cr.hip .ndor,.m .n« « JeannieSprecher...... Asst. Arts Editor - cW. ,n ,,rp ri” * w ventures. Complaint, concerning advertisement, m th e Daily Nexus Jane Musser...... shouid be directed the adveiHalng manager In Storks Communications Bldg. Rm. 1041 (961-3828). V ... Interim Production Manager in« university of Californi«, in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Riahts Act of ieiu t m a iv »i Catherine O'Mara ...... Night Production Manager Marshall LaCombe .. discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex. handicap, or age in any of its policías orocadura. or ...... Ad Production Manager "-nd 7 ! , ,* l T itY d,• Cr,,nin• ,• on «•" •>“ '» 0» aexu.1 orientation. This nondi.crimln.tioi poltey cover, Ivan Hesson ...... , 7 T T mT , , ,nd • mPloVm* nt in. University programs and activities. Includiní buT^m ...... Ad/Business Manager limited to academic admissions, financial aid. educational services, and student employment A ^ Z c ^ S ^ r o ^ , « ^ ^ “* 1 ° PPOr,Un,,V PO,,Ci“ h* Raymond Huertt, Affirmative Daily Nexus Wednesday, June 25.1986 3 300 Protest 'Exploitative' Pageant, Student Arrested

California contest perpetuate “Arresting people for dropping By Susanne Van Cleave problems of sexism and sexual flowers and cigarette butts is Friday Magazine Editor assault, asked those in the ridiculous. They (the police) demonstration to raise their hands succeeded only in making them­ UCSB student and member of if they had ever been sexually selves look like effective fascists,” You Can’t Keep a Good Woman assaulted. A majority complied. Hilkene said. Down Dee Heckman was arrested Though their intent was to ad­ Though several attempts were during the seventh annual “Myth dress what they consider a serious made Tuesday to contact officers California” protest against the issue, many protesters wore on duty during the pageant, none Miss California Beauty Pageant in humorous costumes. One woman were available for comment. Miss San Diego. attached Jello boxes to a sash and California organizers could not be Heckman, who could not be held a sign that read “ Mold Jello, reached for comment as well. reached for comment, had dropped Not Women.” One man, who Traditionally held in Santa Cruz a cigarette and was arrested for marched silently for more than for the past 62 years, the pageant littering midway through the June five hours while waving his hand in was moved to San Diego this year 16 protest. She was detained at the to avoid protests by Santa Cruz Las Colinas Woman’s Facility until activists, led by Simonton. 10:30 the following morning. "Miss California promotes As protesters sang repeated As many as 300 women and men myths which keep women choruses of “The Battle Hymn of participated in the six-hour protest Women,” and shouted chants like at the San Diego Civic Theatre. in social, political and “Scholarships For Brains, Not This year’s theme, “ Get Your economic bondage." Boobs,” and “Judge Meat, Not Business Off My Body,” — Chuck Desmarais Women,” police began to close in targeted the sponsors of the on the designated free-speech pageant, including Campbell’s UCSB Sophomore area. The atmosphere remained Soups and Kellogg’s Cereals, as tense throughout the evening until well as the contestants and the pageant ended and the audience, for participating in what beauty queen fashion, did so in protesters left to avoid further demonstrators described as an high heels and a mini-dress. arrests. 9 event that perpetuates the ex­ Nine other women and one man “I think we made a very visible San Diego Police cracked down on Miss California ploitation and objectification of were arrested on charges ranging presence, and that they really Pageant protesters, arresting one UCSB student. women in American society. from obstructing a police officer, didn’t want us to be there,” said “Miss California promotes unlawful assembly, malicious Hilkene, also a member of You hearing, tentatively scheduled for been justified when a black woman myths which keep women in social, mischief, littering and battery. Can’t Keep a Good Woman Down. July 16, in San Diego. Only activist was brought out to clean up a political and economic bondage. Media Watch Coordinator and “We got a negative response from Nikki Craft will have a separate mirror that a protester had broken And that is intolerable to me,” said protest organizer Ann Simonton, the pageant-goers — rich, white hearing date. Craft was arrested in an act of civil disobedience,” UCSB sophomore Chuck wearing a giant Kellogg’s Corn­ men in tuxedos and rich, white on charges of malicious mischief Desmarais said, Desmarais, one of the protesters. flakes box, was arrested for lit­ women in Nancy Reagan gowns. and battery of a police officer after Depending on the outcome of the “As a man, I feel sexism concerns tering when a rose from her Our purpose was to let them know breaking a mirror. She and other arraignment, those arrested at the me, too. I want women to walk bouquet dropped to the ground they couldn’t hide in San Diego.” demonstrators also smeared the event may decide to pursue a law beside me, not behind me.” minutes after her arrival. The arrested protesters, in­ blood of raped women on their suit against the city of San Diego One of the protest organizers, “The arrests were bullshit,” said cluding Heckman, will go in bodies, hands and clothing. Police Department, claiming claiming that events like the Miss sophomore Chris Hilkene. “solidarity” to their arraignment “ We felt our entire protest had undue harassment.

ENROLLMENT A.S. Summer (Continued from front page) problems of overenrollment, campus Bicycle Committee and Associated Student President Physical Planning Committee. Doug Yates said, “I think for an The housing picture, although impossible situation Vice Chan­ Council Meets never great, is looking better this cellor Birch is just the right man.” The Associated Students year, Birch said, explaining that The only way to change the Legislative Council will convene students in extremely low positions consistently growing enrollment for its first meeting of the on the lottery list are being offered patterns is to reassess the focus of summer today at 4 p.m. in UCen university housing. He also wants the university, Yates said. Campus Room 2 . to see another 200 units added to officials bring in more students to Although no agenda was Santa Ynez housing, with the hope bring in more funding, despite the available at press time, Leg of ultimately housing 35 percent of fact that the impact this creates Council members are expected to the students. Existing university hurts the education of all, he ad­ discuss the removal of A.S. housing accommodates 20 percent ded. organizations from on-campus of the student body. “ It’s a no-win situation, there’s no feasible answer. Just tem­ office trailers. All A.S. clubs and According to Krouse, other porary, stop-gap procedures. I organizations will vacate the methods to decrease enrollment support the effort to build new trailers to make room for over the year may include ad­ housing, but I also support the teaching assistant offices. mittance of fewer returning effort to renovate old housing,” students and expulsion of those Yates said, comparing thi quality Vice Chancellor Ed Birch will hold meetings this who are failing. of Isla Vista housing— occupied by Although skeptical of any a vast majority of students — to summer to mitigate the impacts of an 18,000 fall university attempt to mitigate the that of a slum. enrollment. r o b e r t a u c i /n « x i»

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Photo by Paul Fazzio THIS W EE KEND ONLY Students, faculty and staff will pay $2 a day to park at UCSB after July L • La fiolota Condominiums • Noar fiolata Boaeh their landscaping, lighting and pavement improved, • Low Down Payment • Monthly Payments Equivalant to Rent and a three-year plan to make major lighting PARKING provements will commence next year. • Swimming Pools • fiorgoous Landseaping • Patios (Continued from front page) This summer, Parking Services plans to add to raise fees. “On May 3rd, I notified all the unions 350 new spaces in areas near the Engineering II • Bn iH4ns and asked them for input. And all the unions con­ building, the UCen and Cheadle Hall, between Phelps tacted, contacted back,” he said. At present, the Santa Barbara campus has the third lowest parking rate in the university system. The Hunter. FROM979.950 highest is $456 per year at San Francisco, while UC According to the Business Services Office, Riverside boasts the lowest at $48 a year. policy of student access to quarterly and yearly As of May 1986, the average annual parking fee is permits — one must live at least a mile from campus $176. Daily rates at UC campuses range from 50 cents — will be maintained. to $7.50. For comparison purposes, the UCSB ad­ As expected, faculty, staff and students are ministration points out that surface parking in responding bitterly to news of the increase. Colette commuter lots in the city of Santa Barbara is $240 a Eisenhood, a commuting junior and, until recently, a year. part-time staff member, assailed the new parking Since 1983, the UCSB campus has gained 410 new fee. “I think it’s already too much money the way it parking spaces. Also, over 1,000 spaces have had is, period.” «La GO]LETA ^ CO N DOMINIUMS Operi Daily CARAVAN President Doug Yates. Other demonstrations of support The support groups have are expected prior to the July 8 49 Dearborn Place, No. 15 (Continued from front page) planned drives to collect tools, non- relocation deadline, including a (Off Hollister Wes : of Ward Memorial) on land allocated to the Hopi. perishable foods, vitamins, July 4 march to President 683- 4545 Opponents of the act believe that medical supplies, and water Reagan’s Santa Barbara ranch. the relocation will destroy the containers. Members of the A.S. traditional lifestyle of the Indians, delegation and volunteers will Also, approximately 200 protesters while allowing the U.S. govern­ canvass Del Playa Drive Thursday gathered in front of the Federal ment to appropriate the mineral beginning at noon. The drive will Building in Los Angeles, calling for rights to their land. continue as long as interest a repeal of the Relocation Act, Participants in the caravan hope warrants and may branch out to Public Law 93-531, according to to experience the situation fir­ other areas of Isla Vista depending Jon McHugh, a Santa Barbara sthand, while showing their sup­ on the amount of participants, ^ Merrill Lynch resident. There were no arrests, port by bringing food and medical Yates said. McHugh said. supplies. “ We wanted to be there while everything is being prepared.... We wanted to be able to witness the culture at what may be its last traditional ceremony at Big Mountain. We’re talking about cultural genocide,” said A.S. GOLD

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K*\. Kno*tiY ife No One Tol Julie Shayne wer har: As many of you probably know there have been tolc 60,000 lives lost in El Salvador over the past six years. V (Milgroup Official, U.S. Embassy) And you may already con Too Much, Too Fast know that one-fourth of the entire population of El of Salvador are now refugees. (America's Watch Report, Ne« March 1985) One out of four children die before Sai' Quarter, the projected extra parking spaces for reaching the age of five and of the remaining, 50 per­ Sai' Editorial students are needed immediately, not next summer — cent are malnourished. (Arms Control and Foreign thè With the sun, the surf, and a few interesting classes, or whenever the new construction is finished. And Policy Caucus Report, Feb. 1985) And you may also My summer at UCSB seems to be off to a promising start. with more and more conversions of faculty and student know that over 50 percent of the population is illiterate. whi But not for long. As of July 1, on-campus parking fees parking spaces into staff, administrator and visitor (Walter LaFaber; Inevitable Revolutions', Copyright 1984; weó spaces, the situation for students will only worsen. will increase 100 percent — from $1 to $2 — causing W .W . Norton and Co.; New york) And that the United sufi quite a dent in already low summertime budgets. Besides, students are already forced to subsidize a States supplies the government of El Salvador with $1.5 war The administration consoles on-campus lot users by “free" bus service — which only a small percentage million a day in "aid", 74 percent of which is used for | noe claiming that the $2 fee for a one-day parking pass is use — to keep on-campus parking hassles to a military purposes. (Miller, Leach, Hatfield Report) V still lower than what other UC campuses charge. And, minimum. With the fee increase, there is also a new I could go on. '"all they say, the increase is necessary to fund a much- two-hour parking pass, which will cost only.$1; again, The statistics that exemplify the horrendous con­ We needed parking structure, which they hope to have this is no help to commuting students, most of whom ditions in this country that the Reagan Administration hov completed by next summer to help ameliorate the attend class and stay on campus for more than two calls a democracy could go on forever. Though I was wer current on-campus parking nightmare. hours at a time. quite aware of these numbers before I left the United cou But we don't buy the consolations. The increased fee and promise of more parking in States to go to El Salvador, they were just that — due First, the $1 increase is just too much, too fast. the future is yet another round in the administration's numbers. B Obviously the costs of living increase, and that in­ never-ending game of “pay now, so that others may No one told me how strong the stench of poverty havi cludes costs of parking. And, for the most part, people enjoy later.” Granted the university — now more than was. No one told me that I would see naked babies just are accept and tolerate gradual increases. But to hit ever — is attempting to keep closer control of its lying on the filthy sidewalk as their mothers sat beside this commuting students, staff and faculty members with a budget. But, the parking problem is an age-old them desperately attempting to make ends meet by our sudden 100 percent increase is simply uncalled for. catastrophe. Plans and finances to accommodate the selling safety pins. No one told me that I would see a violi And the precedent such increases set could obviously extra space needed to offset increased enrollment university where the inside walls of EVERY SINGLE borr lead to exorbitant future rate hikes. should have been thought out long before more CLASSROOM would be covered with grafitti. No one tota Also, the administration’s attempt to appease students were admitted to the university. Obviously, told me that because we were looking for the truth, we polli parking lot users by promising to build a new structure they were not. in one year is extremely wishful thinking. If the lot is Immediate plans are needed to finalize a scattering erected by next summer, it will be miraculous. The of small parking structures — not one massive administration has of yet no concrete plans as to the structure — throughout the more congested areas of number and location of the structure(s); in short, campus to provide extra room in the many diversified construction is still in the planning stages. To believe peak parking times. And, as the structures are closer that the campus will house a completed, working to completion, gradual increases in parking fees — by their land. Whi structure by next summer is undoubtedly foolish logic. the people currently using the lots — will be un­ mined uraniur Finally, with projected enrollment at 18,000 for Fall derstandable. Down to Business used Native Ai consequence, Editor, Daily Nexus: children are Now, down to business. This Thursday sickness). Th DOONESBURY (at noon) there will be a "Food-Vitamin- confiscated N; BY GARRY TRUDEAU Clothes Drive" on Del Playa sponsored by (Dine are hen the Associated Students of UCSB, and need their h manned by a collection of concerned local government hi summertime citizens of Isla Vista and the are agrarian.) campus community. If you live on DP and built a barbed have an extra can of soup, (or bag of flour nations, arresti or sugar), or anything left-over in your wrong side of t shelves, (Vitamin C?) then please donate Barry Goldw these vital goods to the drive. The goods of land for the you give up will be taken by an A.S. been provided. contingency which will distribute them to On July 8, tl the hungry, poor, unemployed, needy, its "cease fire oppressed people of Big Mountain, can happen ... Arizona. people of Big In 1974, Congress passed (Public Law) taking sweat 93-531, the "Hopi/Navajo Land Settlement men, and art Act," which ordered the native Dine Dance," (somt (Navajo) and Hopi peoples to Please help - "relocate...." To the Native American Big Mountain! nations, the "Mother Earth" is their one bottle to t true deity. The U.S. government covets Drive." We wi the coal and uranium deposits on the Sunday, June

Copyright, 1906, G.B. Trudeau. Reprinted with permission of United Press Syndicate. AH Rights Reserved. reservation, and is willing to use all force within its ability to push the Indians off y Nexus Wednesday, June 25,1966 7 Estrangement

to understand what I mean. Organizations ranging in "popular" understanding of events in Central America. of any kind, or prevent their ideals from becoming diversity (from "Moms for Bombs" to the "Stalin/Hitler Thanks to the Daily Nexus, The Internationalist homeless. School for Non-Violence") periodically make the effort Students, the Central American Response Network, The world is certainly not a perfect place: hence, we > to convince the "fence sitters" that there is an ultimate and our "distinguished" activist professors in the do not live in perfect societies. Our criticism of the direction and purpose to life. Even relativists seek to history and political science departments, truth has society we inhabit should be prudent criticism. It must advance disbelief as their final solution. become untruth; invigorating myths satiate our appetite take into consideration the imperfection of other 5 An amazing facet of human nature is the degree to for-controversy. societies and the better qualities of our own. Before we j which political idealism taints factual evidence. Con­ A long expose suggesting the possibility that not go off to pick coffee in a Nicaraguan cooperative blind vinced of their "rightness," Western intellectuals, in every evil in the world is caused by the United States is to the seduction of those who sent you there, t particular, constantly seek to advance a cause that much needed at this institution; nevertheless, such a remember the words of Arturo Cruz, former Sandinista conforms to a dogmatic partisan preference. As this task is beyond the scope of this presentation. However, Junta member who was imprisoned several times under r article already suggests, no one can avoid making value I can at least begin by pointing out that the credibility of the Somoza regime: i judgments. We all have a conception of the good; I am most of our opinion-shaping faculty needs questioning. 3 not accusing intellectuals for a trait which is inherently Hopefully I will have the chance, in the near future, to " Those who have the fortune to live in democratic coun­ 3 human. However, not every idea which is advanced is a raise the forgotten theme that intellectuals, alienated tries, but prescribe socialism without freedom for developing true one. Certain ways of life enhance our attributes from their own society and themselves, will always look nations, might unintentionally be adopting postures as r while other ways of life cause an atrophy of the soul, to new utopi&-building societies like Nicaragua patronizing as those who are nostalgic for paternalistic l One cannot say that eating tuna fish and eating people favorably. They do so as a means of voicing their exploitation. The greatest disservice to Nicaragua's i is distinguished simply on the basis of taste. Can- resentment at events in the West they abhor, not as a revolution has been the ‘blank-check’ solidarity given to its 3 nibalism is intrinsically wrong. Therefore, certafn things means of portraying reality. leaders through thick and thin — regardless of their faults — r can, by the same token, be said to be intrinsically Furthermore, in order not to retreat into total by some governments abroad. Unconditional support, , correct. hopelessness, the critics of the American system must , As students of ideas our purpose is, hence, to learn whether for reasons of idealism or partisanship, risks taking find alternatives to believe in. Even if information pours my country on a round trip; from the past to the past. ” j how to distinguish invigorating myths from the truth. out of these newly "liberated" utopias explicitly From what I gathered during the course of my un­ outlining mass murder, corruption, fraud and deceit, (as dergraduate life here at UCSB, I believe the realm of in the case with the Sandinista regime) these idealists Eduardo Velasquez is a Venezuelan student with a political a myth which needs to be shattered concerns the will no doubt find excuses to either avoid embarassment science degree from UCSB. Told Me...

were going to be constantly followed by men with very And that is why, as we sat in one refugee "camp" in strong group, the children haven't had as much time to harsh and piercing expressions on their faces. No one San Salvador, listening to one refugee talk about perfect this quality. i told me... escaping the bombs, and listening to him say, "all we Presently, I am working witrh the Campus Sanctuary While in El Salvador I spent a good deal of time both want is to go home," several of us started crying. Our Network at UCSB and we are raising money which will / consciously and unconsciously juxtaposing the reality tears just rained down our faces because we could feel go towards building an orphanage in El Salvador for 250 i of Santa Barbara with the reality of San Salvador. the trauma in his voice, way deep down in our hearts. children who have lost their parents to the war. The Needless to say, this comparison made life in El And as I sat and listened I just kept kicking myself for orphanage will be run by the Christian Committee For Salvador seem that much worse. I was only in El being from the coutry that supplied the bombs that the Displaced in El Salvador (CRIPDES). CRIPDES is a Salvador for a week, but that was enough time to feel caused him to flee. And I hated myself for being from group of displaced people themselves working to help the pains and frustrations and suffering of the people. the country that trained the soldiers he spoke of that put the lives of these victimized children back onto My trip gave me a very definite but miniscule clue as to killed the villagers' wives and children. I just felt like my some "normal" pafh. These children are the future of El what war is like. Living in a place as clean, beautiful and heart had literally been ripped out. But how must HE Salvador and they need your help. wealthy as Santa Barbara, we tend to forget about the have felt? How must all of the Salvadorans feel? Ex­ All donations are tax deductable and will go towards suffering of other people. But when hardcore reality — cluding the 2 percent of the people that own the 60 supplying these kids with a "home." At the same time it war and its victims — is glaring in youreyes, you have percent of the land, life is a miserable series of will let them know that you want to help repair their no choice but to absorb some of the pdins. neverending days. (Walter LaFaber; inevitable lives as well as the life of their country as opposed to We did not speak with one person that did not say Revolutions, Copyright 1984; W .W . Norton and Co.; viciously tearing thbm apart. "all we want is dialogue and thus peace with justice." New York) All checks can be made payable CARECEN: For the We did not talk with one refugee who did not tell us I also found from my trip that Salvadoran people have Displaced, and sent to CRECEN, 1829 W. 9th St., Los how he or she heard the helicopters, knew the bombs great endurance. The people are having a war of Angeles, CA 90006. And please write "Campus Sanc­ were next, and just took off running as fast as they genocide waged against them yet they maintain a vision tuary Network" in the memo part of the check. If you could. (They then would end up in the city without a of their people someday living a life free from repression are interested in working on this project or are curious clue as to where the rest of their family was.) and violations of their very basic human rights. to hear about my trip, feel free to call me at 961-2139, But the Salvadoran people are used to pain. They And then there are the 6-year-old adults. There are 968-8234, or leave a message at 685-6962. have cried all of their tears. But we, North Americans, those children who have watched their parents be Please keep in mind that my words do not do the are not used to either the physical or emotional pain that tortured and killed and have subsequently become their situation justice and one must really experience any this war has brought. We are not accustomed to losing own parents. There are those like one little girl we spoke situation first hand to really FEEL what is happening our family members and friends to the inhumane with who told us about a normal day when she was there and to understand how thoroughly wrong it ia! violence of the death squads or to the burning napalm bathing in the river only to return home and find her bombs. We are not used to having medical treatment parents and house in one big stack of ashes — her totally unavailable, or walking six miles to get one jug of house was bombed out by a U.S. supplied bomb. Julie Shayne is a UCSB student who recently traveled to El polluted water. Though the Salvadoran people are a compassionately Salvador.

”r "" 1 1 ' • "

jnd. When the U.S. government first in order to staff the Center. We also need uranium out of Big Mountain, it people to contribute 1-2 hours per week to Native American Indian labor.... As a Helping Hand facilitate rap/support groups and to share Alterations II quence, many Dine and Hopi skills such as musical talent, painting, and sn are born deformed (radiation Editor, Daily Nexus: craftswork. In addition, material donations Editor, Daily Nexus: ss). The U.S. government has We, a small but dedicated group of Isla are needed such as recreational equip­ This letter is in response to Abby Vistans, are putting together a community cated Navajo (Dine) herds of sheep, ment, games, paints, crafts materials, Young's letter "Ceremonial Alterations." I are herdsmen, by culture ... they self-help center at the Red Barn in Isla Vista books, tools, weight sets, musical in­ don't think she went far enough with her their herds to live.) The U.S. this summer. It is scheduled to open June struments, and basic necessities such as suggested changes concerning the bride 30. Our immediate goal is to have a rnnent has bulldozed Hopi land (Hopi blankets, clothes, towels, shampoo, and being escorted away. To avoid sexism, recreation day-center with activities such jrarian.) The U.S. government has toothpaste. Pick-ups for these items can be both the bride and groom or neither of as sports, crafts, painting, chess, reading, barbed wire fence between the two arranged by calling 961-2139 or can be them should be escorted. The tradition of s, arresting any Indian caught on the exercise classes, music lessons, and dropped off at the University Religious the bride being "given away" goes back to perhaps weight training. A primary goal of I side of the fence. Center in Isla Vista at 777 Camino when the father was literally giving her to the center is to provide alternatives to y Goldwater promised 250,000 acres Pescadero between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., the groom as an exchange of property. For drinking alcohol and taking drugs, par­ i for the relocated families. None has Monday through Friday. Volunteers please some reason, many women still consider it ticularly for the adult homeless population jrovided. call Holly at 961-2139. an honor to be given away and want that in the area. In addition, we would like to July 8, the U.S. government will end We are asking for your help to make this tradition included in their weddings. When provide classes and counseling services in jase fire" with the tribes. Anything community self-help center a comfortable I eventually get married, I have no intention this environment. Program ideas include ippen ... anything! Already the brave place for people to address their own of tolerating it. The woman I marry will be job-search assistance, legal consultation, i of Big Mountain are fasting, and needs. As a community we can come owned by nobody but herself — unless she housing aid, community service, social sweat baths with their medicine together to secure some of the many needs is a slave in which case she would im­ service advocacy, Alcoholics Anonymous and are preparing for the "Sun of those requiring assistance in breaking mediately be set free. If she insists upon groups, mental health counseling, health I," (some are willing to die!) through the barriers of the system. being escorted by her father then I will ise help the hungry, sick and poor of care consultation, and eventually a nightly Suggestions, referrals, and ideas are insist upon being escorted by my mother. If lountain! Please give a can, bag or meal or snack. greatly appreciated as we are trying to the idea of the groom being given away by to the "Food-Vitamin-Clothes At present, our resources are extremely build a comprehensive program with the his mother sounds funny then it shows limited. We are appealing to the com­ " We will leave for Big Mountain on ability to address community problems. how sexist this "giving away" tradition iy, June 29. munity to help us make this center work for Please help us, we need you. really is. many people. We need volunteers to DOUG YATES HOLLY KERNAN BRIAN FABRICIUS donate a bit of time, ingenuity and patience 8 Wednesday, June 25,1986 Daily Nexus

a f N ENTE R T A I N M E

Running Scared: A race to the punchline

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Alright, I know what you’re thinking. So unnecessary skin aside, what this film the genre may be a little overworked lately does contain is, can you believe it, an — you may be tired of seeing cop duos original chase scene. The Blues Brothers cavorting about their town with somewhat may have caused a lot of mayhem in the unethical and sometimes comical antics. streets of Chicago, but did they even set Tired you may be, but you haven’t seen it foot on the elevated tracks of the “E l” all, because Running Scared is just train? Nooooo. Hines and Crystal do — mahvelous. with cars.. And all you see are subjective Yeah, so maybe I did spend my Sunday shots, so you better strap yourself in. afternoons in France watching “Starsky and Utah” (French people hate h’s). Yet, The plot-line is drearingly simple. The this film hosts a detective team that really good guys blow it when nabbing the big meshes. Casting Billy Crystal and Gregory baddie, Julio Rodriguez, who wants to be Hines together as our nonchalant police the Windy City’s first Spanish godfather. protagonists was a smart move on the part Their forced vacation in Key West gives of Peter Hyams, the director. These two them a taste of, well, paradise, at least for click together perfectly, an im- a couple hedonistic, heterosexual males provisational closeness between them that (in Key West???). They decide to call it carries the film out of the usual doldrums quits for good — early retirement. The of your average cops & robbers treatise. trick is, they have 30 more days to avoid Perhaps it is their natural charismatic getting shot and evil Julio is still on the niceness, or their common wit. Maybe prowl. Oh yeah, and there’s a cute little they just both like cigars. It may be due to subplot involving Crystal’s ex-wife, but it’s Crystal’s instantaneous charm, his sudden really not that exciting. quips of comedy, including one of those characters of his, here someone named So beyond the classy team our two Pinky who drawls out an “Oh, nooooo.” heroes make and the nifty rollercoaster The action has its subtle individuality as ride, why was this film so entertaining? well. So, all the Uzi’s and the large body Beats me. Do I have to play critic all the count isn’t so new — but what else can you time? As co-producer Lawrence Turman expect from the writer of Raw Deal? says, “ This is a movie, not a film.” If that Yeah, and all those indiscriminite shots of makes any sense. Go enjoy yourselves. women’s bare asses and bathing-suited There’s nothing new really, but it’s fun. beauties meandering down the street And hey — you may even get a free 45 from should have been left behind on the cutting the soundtrack like I did. They make great room floor. (One of the film’s credits is for coasters for your pitchers of beer. Is “ nude woman” .) Wanton violence and summer here yet? Hines and Crystal — shootin’ off at the mouth.

Off The Cuff WHERE EVERYTHING MATTERS The Handy Dandy Guide to Summer Movies. How do we choose the While editing case with the films we watch — I mean honestly. It’s gut reaction, isn’t it? Well, several volumes of screening of his own here’s our off the cuff, gut-level, no-holds-barred quips about these Eastern European 1966 film Ninety fine films currently in release. No replacement for Siskel and Ebert, literature, author Degrees in the Shade, but maybe just as fun. Philip Roth wrote, “ In will lead a discussion The Karate Kid II the West, nothing after the some of the Deja vu matters and films. He will also give Top Gun everything goes, while a free lecture as part Tom Cruise’s tongue is O.K., but that Loggins’ song has really got a in Eastern Europe, the series on Wed­ beat. nothing goes and nesday, July 9 at 3 Cobra everything matters.” p.m. in Buchanan Hall If you liked The Sound of Music, then you’ll love this one. Roth’s observation of 1920. In addition to Legal Eagles the socio-political Weiss’ involvement in Le-e-gal E-e-gals is a la-a-m na-a-me. impact on art in front­ “The Other Cinema” , Back to School line Iron Curtain he’ll be holding a two- What a revolting thought! countries is, though day class on directing Raw Deal perhaps unspoken or unrecognized, -at the heart of and acting for film and television which is scheduled Arnold— an actor’s actor, if you will. filmmaking in Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, as a full quarter course in the fall. Space Camp and other nations including the USSR. Czech director “ The Other Cinema” program also includes the A vacation spot for wayward shuttlers. and screenwriter Jiri Weiss will host a week-long film Santa Barabara premier of Vera Chytilova’s comedy Manhatten Project series entitled “The Other Cinema” at UCSB starting The Apple Game, the Russian classic Shadows of Our Should only be shown four miles under Nevada. on Sunday, July 6 with the Santa Barbara premier of Forgotten Ancestors (Paradjanov, 1964), and Time Sweet Liberty the much-talked-about Polish film A Year of the Stands Still, a 1982 Hungarian film directed by Peter I really wanted to see this, but I didn’t. I heard that it wasn’t very Quiet Sun at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall. Gothar. For exact times and locations for these good. Weiss introduces the five features and, as with the showings, contact the UCSB film department Poltergiest II See Karate Kid II Invaders From Mars Mars is red, right? This must be Commie propoganda — don’t Don’t you just love the “ punch” at art support it! openings? Come in and help Jeannie and Brett Ferris Beuller's Day Off carry the load of invitations to the upcoming Yeah, Matthew Broderick and John Hughes should’ve taken a couple o’ days off. summertime gala premieres! Inquire in the A Room With A View Nexus office under Storke Tower, or call 961- Good ol’ E.M. Forster 3993. By the way, a love of writing and pocket Short Circuit change wouldn’t hurt. Cheers. Not short enough. El Carro De La Muerte What does carro mean? Daily Nexus Wednesday, June 25,1986 9 Another View of V.U. Sum m e/t UCSB Arts and Lectures offers local filmgoers the opportunity to share both the dreams of youth and scenes from all over the world 4f through two upcoming film series that feature children’s classics and award winning foreign films. During the period of 1967-1970, there was a The five-week Family Film series begins Friday, June 27 with a momentous tumult in the world of rock. One of the pack of dognapped puppies and one of Disney’s all-time great most influential bands of all time appeared in villainesses in the animation classic 101 Dalmations. bohemian New York, to play in Andy Warhol’s Ex­ After a fourth-of-July hiatus, the series resumes Friday June 1 1 , ploding Plastic Inevitable. The Velvet Underground with Steven Speilberg’s E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial, a story of a boy had come to leave its indelible mark. It was a new and his alien friend. Other showings are the musical Mary Poppins, shift in music, not just in the realm of controversial starring Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke, National Velvet, with sound at the tail end of the psychedelic movement, Mickey Rooney and Elizabeth Taylor, and the true story, Where the but also in terms of the often shocking subject Red Fern Grows. matter. They sang openly about sex, the romantic All showtimes are 7 p.m. in Campbell Hall. Tickets are $2 for adults, attitude toward heroin and most anything connected $ 1 for children under 12 and are available at the door beginning one with the underground New York arena that they were hour before each screening. so much a part of. Lou Reed was recognizably their The International Cinema series opens Thursday, June 26 with the leader, the poetic visionary of their particular 1985 Academy Award winner for Best Foreign Film, The Official “experience” . Yet you can hardly discredit the ad­ Story. This Argentinan film follows a mother on her quest to deter­ ditional input from the band’s other members, John mine whether her adopted daughter is the child of Argentine political Cale, Sterling Morrison and Maureen Tucker (John prisoners who have “disappeared.” Cale was to be replaced later by Doug Yule). The 1 1 film series continues every Sunday and Thursday until July Due to the band’s long departure from the scene 31 at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall. The German film Sheer Madness, an since Reed quit the band in 1970, in recent years it has exploration of the dark side of a friendship between two women will been nigh impossible to find one of their precious have its Santa Barbara premiere Sunday, June 29. Other films include offerrings from Spain, Poland, France, the Soviet Union, Japan, Italy vinyls in good shape. We had to settle for tapes from of their third album, Velvet Underground. There’s and Tunisia. friends, various bootlegs or Reed’s solo ventures such even a version (the original) of one of their classics, Series tickets are available at a 50 percent discount at the Arts and as Berlin. Yet, the Velvet Underground continued to “ Rock and Roll” , but the intricate differences bet­ Lectures Ticket Office, 961-3535. Single tickets may be purchased at influence other performers, them often being con­ ween them are worth looking into. the door. All films will be shown in their original language with sidered the forefront of the punk movement. Great The album does hold its own worth, which is at­ English subtitles. bands from Joy Division to the Violent Femmes bear tested to by the two versions of “ Hey Mr. Rain” . the imprint of the Underground’s touch. In the past Reed’s poetic-speech style of singing is at its prime six months, however, our prayers were answered. here, slightly nasalized to almost resemble Bob The decision was made to re-release V U ’s original Dylan. The psychedelic influence is prominent, albums and even some previously unreleased reminding the listener that this was recorded at the material was thrown together in VU, which I believe S.O.S. BEER height of the Warhol era. Another special song is is one of their best. “I’m Gonna Move Right In”, which bears a resem­ SALE REG. The excitement isn’t over yet. Some more material blance to some of Reed’s more recent material, was uncovered, just as important as the rest. It has giving the indication that he was beginning, at the Lancers VìrHo Verde *2** *429 been gathered and released under the name of The end of 1969, to take an individual direction. “ Coney Velvet Underground — Another View. It feels like the Island Steeplechase” and “Ferryboat Bill” are also 19 $498 band is still around, yet all the songs were recorded quite unconventional, even for the Underground. The BECK’S 6 PK •4 in the late sixties, while the Beatles were being most important thing to remember if you still insist, conducted by some Sgt. Pepper guy. You would think however inanely, to hesitate to buy this and their that by now, any “new” songs would just be a little other collection of newly discovered songs, is that Giraf 6 PK *4** *593 repetitive of their previous releases. Indeed, “ We’re they were all re-mixed in 1986 to live up to our Gonna Have A Goodtime Together” does contain a technological expectations. You can’t pass these up. Carta Blanca 6 PK *3** *447 similar guitar riff to “Beginning to See the Light” , off Let’s hope they find some more.

y EDITORS: Brett A. Mermer COorsis theo me. = Jeannie Sprecher COORS12PK 4 .9 9 6.30 COORS LIGHT 12 PK 4 .9 9 6.30 STAFF: Karl Irving COOKS CHAMPAGNE 4 .2 9 4.99 Heidi Soltesz —MANY OTHER STORE SPECIALS— Jane Doe ______956 Emb. Dei Norte, I.V. 968-3565 11 AM to 12 PM 968-3566 FREE ICE WITH KEGS

HAPPY SUMMER!!! from the Thick or Thin. MOO SHI Fast & Free FACTORY to Isla Vista & Campus (THE BEST CHINESE FOOD IN I.V.) — SPECIAL!! Pitchers A 60 o z b£ r *1®° ALL DA Y L O N G = = 00 OFF 50 OFF PLUS i t DAILY LUNCH COMBO REGULAR LARGE includes: Fried Wonton, Egg Roll, Soup, Good til July 13,1986 Fried Rico, Main D M . & Fortune Cookie. —AND— The Best Beer In China 968-8646 TSINGTAO BEER _ FREE DELIVERY Pizza s D e liv e rs 968- w /$8.00 I.V. Order 968- 9766 Delivery from 5:00 — 9:00 PM 9383 910 Embarcadero del Norte 6530 C PARDALL RD. • I.V. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 1 0 Wednesday, June 25,1966 Daily Nexus

SUMMER EVENTS Save and lip C

PRESERVATION HALL FAMILY FILMS JAZZBAND ON FRIDAYS Wednesday, July 2 7 PM 8 PM UCSB Campbell Hall UCSB Campbell Hall Five films filled with comedy, drama and wide-eyed wonder. Summer 1986 marks the return of a favorite Campbell Hall tradition— the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. This time around, 101 DALMATIANS musicians Percy and Willie Humphrey celebrate 75 years of Friday, June 27 playing together, and the band marks its 25th anniversary of knee-thumping, foot-tapping good-time music. E.T., THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL Friday, July 11

Preservation Hall Section I Section II Section III MARY POPPINS Friday, July 18 Reserved Seats______$12.00 $10.00 $ 8.00 Students $10.00 $ 8.00 $ 6.00 NATIONAL VELVET Friday, July 25 Tickets on sale now at the A&L Ticket Office (Bldg. 402) WHERE THE RED FERN GROWS or charge tickets by phone (961-3535). Minimum charge INTERNATIONAL Friday, August 1 order: $10.00. CINEMA Family Films Thursdays and Sundays 8 PM Adults $ 2.00 UCSB Campbell Hall Children 12 and under $ 1.00

Eleven remarkable works chosen from among the best of Tickets will be sold at the door only, one hour before showtime. recent filmmaking by outstanding directors from Europe, Asia and South America. THE OFFICIAL STORY Thursday, June 26 Academy Award winner from Argentina

SHEER MADNESS Sunday, June 29 By German director Margarethe von Trotta THE HOLY INNOCENTS Preservation Hall Jazz Band Thursday, July 3 Cannes Film Festival award winner from Spain A YEAR OF THE QUIET SUN Sunday, July 6 By Krzysztof Zanussi with Maja Komorowska THEATRE SHADOWS OF OUR FORGOTTEN ANCESTORS Thursday, July 10 ARTISTS GROUP A "sumptuous saga" of Ukrainian folklore UCSB Department of Dramatic Art THE MAKIQKA SISTERS Sunday, July 13 DUET FOR ONE By Japanese director Kon Ichikawa Friday - Saturday, July 1 1 -1 2 THE RETURN OF MARTIN GUERRE Thursday - Saturday, July 1 7 -1 9 Thursday, July 17 Thursday - Saturday, July 24 - 26 Starring Gerard Depardieu and Natalie Baye 8 PM UCSB Studio Theatre LEBAL No late seating Sunday, July 20 Ettore Scola views four decades of French life "... as moving a piece of theatre as you could wish for or perhaps bear." London Daily Mail CHRIST STOPPED AT EBOLI Thursday, July 24 THE DINING ROOM An Italian masterpiece by Francesco Rosi Friday - Saturday, July 25 - 26 WETHERBY Thursday - Saturday, July 31 - August 2 Sunday, July 27 8 PM Vanessa Redgrave and Ian Holm in an English mystery Please note that food and drink are NOT permitted in Campbell Hall. UCSB Main Theatre THE SHADOW OF THE EARTH "... often funny and rueful and, by the end, very moving." Thursday, July 31 Call for a free brochure: New York Times Moscow Film Festival award winner from Tunisia 961- 3535. TAG Productions Thursdays Fridays/Saturdays International Cinema Series tickets Single tickets UCSB Summer Sessions joins Arts & Lectures in General public $ 6.50 $ 7.50 General public $19.00 $ 3.50 presenting this summer season of entertainment. Students $ 5.50 $ 6.50 Students $16.00 $ 3.00 Two play series $11.00 $13.00 Get a 50 percent discount with series tickets! Series tickets Tickets on sale now at the A&L Ticket Office (Bldg. 402) or are on sale now at the Arts & Lectures Ticket Office (or charge charge tickets by phone (961-3535). Minimum charge order: tickets by phone: 961-3535), and will also be available at the $ 10.00. door on the evening of June 26. Single tickets will be sold at the door only, one hour before showtime. UCSB ARTS & LECTURES SUMMER 1986 Daily Nexus Wednesday, June 25,1986 11 orts Major Leagues Draft Gauchos, Five Players Sign with Teams By Patrick DeLany selection. Johnson was drafted by homeruns, breaking a two-year-old Sports Editor the New York Yankees in the 27th record set by former Gaucho great round and so far is the only UCSB Dave Stewart. player not to sign with his All-PCAA, All-District player Six members of the winningest respective team. Mark Leonard was drafted by the team in Gaucho baseball history News like this can only make New York Giants in the 29th round. have been drafted by major league Gaucho Coach A1 Ferrer smile — Leonard holds the PCAA batting teams, a fitting end to a season what coach wouldn’t knowing that title (.479) and hit .385 overall this that saw the team advance to the a player like Johnson would be season. Western Regionals. returning for another season? He Scott Cemy, the PCAA Co-player Mike Tresemer, a right hand is the current UCSB career leader of the Year with U N LV shortstop pitcher from Cupertino, CA, was in: at bats (618), hits (203), total Matt Williams, was chosen in the chosen by the Kansas City Royals bases (298), runs scored (127) and 13th round by the California in the tenth round. Known by his game winning RBIs (19). Im-' Angels. The UCSB second teammates as “Tree,” Tresemer pressive? You could say that. baseman hit .409 in conference was chosen by Baseball America Bruce Egloff, also a junior and games and led the team with an as a pre-season All-American and second team All-PCAA selection, overall average of .404. Together was named first team All-PCAA went to the Cleveland Indians in with Johnson, he was half of one of following the season. He led the the fifth round. The 6-foot-2 junior the best double play combos in the Gauchos in wins (9-1) with an ER A from Denver, Co. had a 5.13 ERA country. of 3.39. and finished the season with a 6-2 The players didn’t get all the Tresemer followed the example record. honors. Ferrer was named PCAA of last year’s premier Gaucho, Bill The Oakland A ’s snatched up Coach of the Year in recognition Geivett, passing over a major ROBERT VARELA/N*xut senior third baseman Vince for his work with the 1985-86 UCSB Vince Teixeira signs with the Oakland A ’s. league offer in his junior year. Teixeira in the ninth round. Named baseball team. It was a team that Gauchos fans may be seeing yet to the first team All-PCAA, won the most games ever in the that at one point was ranked fifth advanced to the Western Regionals another such repeat in junior Erik Teixeira logged a record 70 R BI’s, school’s history with a .703 per­ in the nation, again, highest ever in and almost made it to the College Johnson, a second team All-PCAA batted .373 overall and hit 15 centage and a 45-19 record; a team the school’s history; a team that World Series. Stay Active with Recreation Department Intramurals We all know that summer classes can,can. in fact, actuallyactuallv geteet boring.borinc You know theth» . ____ , ______. ______.. .. . _ .. . The weight room will be open Monday through Friday from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday feeling, the days seem to get longer and somewhere, from far away, you can hear your through Thursday 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. until noon. The weight room, pillow softly calling. But stop! Don’t do it! There is a cure and here’s the prescription: located between Rob Gym and Pauley Track, will be made available to summer pass • The Intramural Department is sponsoring co-ed softball, volleyball, tennis doubles, holders only. The passes are $10 and can be obtained in the IM trailer office. and ultimate frisbee. All sports begin play on June 30 and sign-ups end on June 26. If this • Campus Pool will be open for recreational swimming (as available) 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. sounds like your kind of fun stop by the IM trailer office next to Robertson Gym. weekdays and noon to 5 p.m. on weekends. Lap swimmers may use the pool weekdays • The Department of Physical Activities and Recreation is offering a wide variety of only from 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. and from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. The cost is 75 cents per day or recreational classes. Arts and craft, featuring calligraphy and pottery; dance and $20 per calendar month. Passes may be obtained through the Recreation Department exercise, including aerobics and Margret Morris movement; and physical activities trailer office. such as karate, fencing, and golf are only a few of the classes being offered. The That does it for most of the organized recreation. But let’s not forget the obvious. W e’re Recreation Department also offers outdoor recreation trips such as Sierra backpacking lucky enough here at UCSB to be located right on the beach, ideal for surfing, swimming, and a Channel Island catamaran cruise. Most of the classes range between $22 and $30, running, or fishing. We also have seven miles worth of bike path. When was the last time however outdoor classes such as rock climbing and wind surfng are significantly higher. you explored all seven miles of it. There are lots of things to do just get out there and use The trips are between $69 and $7 0 . Sign up in the Recreation Department trailer office your imagination. next to Rob Gym. ^ Classifieds

Lost& F ound F or Rent

REWARD for lost blackbound DIARY/- NOTEBOOK/SKETCHBOOK call $ CLEAN 1BR APT. $ Gordon 964-5397 after 6p.m. SPACIOUS, BRIGHT, CLEAN, NO BUGS, W / LAUNDRY FACILITIES, COVERED PARKING, QUIET Special N otices LOCATION, FRIENDLY AND SECURE 1BR, 1BA APT., NEW FURNITURE, Community Counseling Center sign-ups WE PAY ALL YOUR ELECTRICITY, for Peer Counselor Training are now in GAS, WATER AND TRASH BILLS. progress. Learn and practice valuable HURRY! SIGN UP NOW FOR SUM ­ counseling skills. Training starts 6/30. MER. OR FALL RENTAL. SKYVIEW Call 968-2222 for further information. APT.910 CAMINO PESCADERO. PEACEFUL PROTEST CALL 968-2400______SUMMER SUBLEASING -CALL NOW WALK 685-6964 SUFRESS 1 -3 month leases avail. Co-op 685-6964 JU N E 28,1986 Good locations, single leases 685-6964 eurgery performed on a 12:00 NO O N Whole 2 bdr. apts. or single space in a living animal in meet at State & Gutierrez 2bdr. apt. Nice bldg, next to campus. medical research 962-6067 Student run co-op. June to June leases with summer sublease pool option. Call elp anted for info or come down to 6503 Madrid H W 685-6964 single leases avail.

MODELS mmt anted Swimsuits, beauty series B covers for R . W European magazines. Call David 213- 1 HOUSEMATE needed now. Own rm. 456-6327. 4 Bdrm., 2 baths. 2 miles to campus Homeworkers needed for Industrial near bike path B Patterson Ave. Rent project $1000/$2000 stuffing envelopes! $280. call Amanda, Charles, Monique Guaranteed! Send stamped self- 967-5752.______ENJOY THE CLASSIES! addressed envelope to JBK Mailco, Don't pay summer rent- Female Enjoy more & get a new roommie, P.O. Box-0, Castaic, CA 91310 roommate needed beginning Sept. Quiet, responsible tenants. $220/- sell some stuff, or Bicycles month. Call Heidi 961-2197 days 968- 3976 evenings. send messages to your friends ISLA VISTA BIKES Rentals N /S to share 1 bdrm apt in IV until 6/87. COME SEE KATHY Preowned-Bicycles-Parts-lnstant Repa- Pool, Indry rm, water, trash inc. $225/- irs-Loaners;adj. to Borsodis-968-9270 mo plus $100. dep. Brian 968-0408. Under Storke Tower 968-9271 10 am to Noon How about a cheap bike? All guaran­ usicians anted teed ladies and I.V. cruisers avail. Can't M W beat it $45-$70. Call Scott 968-3206. Lead Singer and Guitarist seek Bass player, Keyboards, Drummer to-form Services Offered R & B group. Call Conrad 965-9784. PLEASE NOTE: Happy Birthday Mommy!! Nexus Jobwork Shop UCSB T A N -D O N T BURN (And Tony, Bucky, Amy and Ber­ Treat yourself to a great tan without will be open Monday thru Wednesday, negative effects of the sun. Control nadette.) 9 am to 5 pm acne, psoriasis, etc. 5858 Hollister. Happy Father's Day Daddy and 1am-9pm 967-8983 SUNTIME SUN anyone else I probably missed. STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 30 TANNING CENTER Your son, William 12 Wednesday, June 25,1986 Daily Nexus

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA FITNESS CENTER SUMMER PROGRAM

* &

Discount Fitness Testing Aerobic Classes Nautilus Equipment Helpful & Trained Staff ON CAMPUS TO SERVE YOU

SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL s35°° SUMMER HOURS Monday thru Friday 10 am - 8 pm (June 23 - August 2) Saturday 9 am - 3 pm Sunday Closed FULL SUMMER DISCOUNT s49°° Sign up in the Recreation Trailer (June 23 - Sept. 19) Next to Rob Gym Annual $145 For more information call 961-4406 Summer Quarter Living Arts (lasses

CLASS FEE INSTR TRAILER ARTS Cr CRAFTS CLASS FEE INSTR Calligraphy Tue-Thu 7:30 9 pm Arts 1254 July 1-July 24 DANCE Cr EXERCISE 2. Pottery Thu-Sat 12-3 pm W. Campus Kiln July 3-July 26 3 Watercolors HOURS 43. Aerobic Conditioning I Mon-Wed 4-6 pm Bldg 440 Rm 110 June 30-July 23 Chernila MWF 11 am-12 pm RG 2320 Aug. 6 Aug. 29 44. Aerobic Conditioning II Chernila MWF 6:30-7:30 pm RG 2320 Aug. 4-Aug 29 DANCE Cr EXERCISE 46. Ballet. Beg. 8 AM -12 PM Bartlett 5:30-6:46 pm RG2120 Aug. 6 A u g 28 4. Aerobic Conditioning I Chernila 46 BaNet. Int. MWF 11 am-12 pm RG 2320 June 30-July 28 Bartlett 7-0:16 pm RG 2120 Aug. 6A u g . 28 5 Aerobic Conditioning II 47. Exercise Conditioning I Chernila MWF 6:30-7:30 pm RG 2320 June 30-July 28 Ritzau MWF 12:10-12:80 pm RG 1270A July 26 Sap 6 (faculty staff) 6. Ballet. Beginning Bartlett 5:30-6:45 pm RG 2120 July 1-July 24 & 7 Ballet. Intermediate 48. Exercise Conditioning I Bartlett 7-8:15 pm RG 2120 July 1-July 24 Alexander 6-6:16 pm RG 2320 Aug. 6 A u g . 28 8 Exercise Conditioning I Ritzau 49 Exercise Conditioning II Allen MWF 12:10-12-50 pm RG 1270A June 16-July 25 TTF 12:10-12:S0pm R G 2320 July 26 Sep 6 (faculty-staff) 1 PM - 5 PM (faculty-staff) 60 M M M 9. Exercise Conditioning I Preston 5-6:15 pm R G 2320 June 30-July 23 Mon-W ed 66:16 pm 10 Exercise Conditioning I • Leonard. 4 5:15 pm R G 2320 July 1-July 24 11. Exercise Conditioning II Allen 12:10-12 50 pm RG2320 June 17-‘July 25 Open Noon Hour PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES (faculty-staff! 51. Aikido. Beg. Ota Mon-W ed 7:30-6 pm RG 1270A Aug 4-Aug 27 12 Exercise Conditioning II 52. Aikido. Int. 5:30-6:45 pm RG 2320 July 1-July 24 Ota Mon-W ed 67:30 pm RG 1270A Aug. 4-Aug 27 53. Golf. Beg. June 23 - July 3 Ritzau Mon-W ed 5:367 pm RG Field Aug. 4-Aug 20 GENERAL INTEREST 54. Karate. Beg Ueoka Tue-Thu 67:30 pm RG 1270A Aug. 6 A u g 28 13 Massage 56. Karate. Int. Hough Monday 7 9:30 pm RG 2227 Junf 30-July 21 Ueofca Tue-Thu 7:369 pm RG1270A Aug 6 A u g . 28 14 Photo. Beg BCrW & *56 Tennis. Beg. Casabona Mon-Wed 6:30 9:30 pm Bldg 440 Rm 106 June 30 July 23 Kirkwood M on-W ed 5:366:30 pm East Courts Aug: 6 Aug. 27 15. Photo. Beg BErW 57. Tennis. Beg./Int. Kirkwood Casabona Tue-Thu 6 30 9:30 pm Bldg 440 Rm 106 - July 1-July 24 Tue-Thu 6:366:30 pm East Courts Aug. 6 A u g . 28 16 Sign Language. Intro Brother 58. Tennis. Beg./Int. Kirkwood Tue-Thu 7 8:30 pm Buch 1934 July 1-July 24 Saturday 6 1 1a m East Courts Aug. 6 A u g . 30 August 4-15 59. Tennis. Int./Adv. Kirkwood M on-W ed 6:367:30 pm East Courts Aug. 6A u g . 27 MUSIC 60 Tennis, int./Adv. Kirkwood Saturday 11 am-1 pm East Courts Aug. 6 A u g 30 17 Guitar. Beg 61. Tennis. Adv. Miles Mon-Wed 5 6:30 pm Phelps 2516 June 30-July 23 Kirkwood 6:367:30pm East Courts Aug. 6 A u g 28 18 Guitar. Rock J a u Miles Mon-Wed 7 8 30 pm Phelps 2516 June 30-July 23 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S CLASSES PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES 62. Aquatics See Pages 14 f t 18 19 Aikido. Beg 63 Tennis. Beg. Mon-Wed 7 30 9 pm RG 1270A June 30-July 23- NIGHT $16/wk Kirkwood W eekly 20 Aikido. Int Mon Wed 6-7 30 pm RG 1270A June 30-July 23 - Sessions 21 Fencing Tue-Thu 10 10:50 am RG 2120 July 1-July 24 Aug. 4-Aug 28 22 Golf. Beg MWF 12 1 pm RG Field June 30-July 21 REGISTRATION 23 Golf. Beg Mon-Wed 5:30 7 pm RG Field June 30-July 16 OUTDOOR RECREATION CLASSES 24 Hatha Yoga 64. Basic Scuba $79 TBA Mon-Thu 5 6:30 pm RG 1410 June 30 July 24 Mon-W ed 6:30-10:30 pm Girv 1112 /Pool July 2- July 23 65. Rock Climbing' $45 TBA 25 Karate. Beg Tue-Thu 6 7 30 pm RG 1270A July 1-July.24 MON&TUES Lac. W ed 7 pm RG2111 July 23 26 Karate. Int Tue-Thu 7 30 9 pm RG 1270A July 1 July 24 Lab Sat A Sun All day Rocks Juty 28 Cr 27 27 Sailing Basics I Windsurfing $60 Sunda Monday 1-5 pm RG 2227'SB Harbor June 30 July 21 66 To be arranged 8.B. Harbor To be arranged 28 Sailing Basics I June 30 & July 1 1 5 pm RG 2227/SB Harbor July 1 July 22 by student by student 29 Sailing Basics I Friday 15 pm RG 2227/SB Harbor July 11-Aug 1 30 Sailing Basics II Wednesday 1-5 pm RG 2227/SB Harbor July 2 July 23 (Session I) 31 Sailing Basics II $30 Smith Thursday 1-5 pm RG 2227 SB Harbor July 3 July 24 OUTDOOR RECREATION TRIPS TripDotos Depart Time Pra-Trip M eeting Dates 32. Swimming See Pages 14 & 15 67. Owens River Canoe July 1613 ' 3 pm July 2 4 pm RG 2111 33 Tot-Chi Ohtren Cancelled ta Nt Tue-Thu 4 5-30 pm 68. Coastal Bike Tour M ttM July 1 Juty 24 July 17-20 3 pm July 9 4 pm RG 2111 34 Tai Kwon Do »22 Cook Tue-Thu 7 9 pm RG 2320 July 1-July 24 August 4 & 5 69 Sierra Backpacking July 24-27 3 pm July 16 4 pm RG 2111 35 Tennis. Beg *22 Kirkwood Mon-Wed 5 30 6 30 pm East Courts 70 Catamaran Cruise June 30-July 23 July 26-27 Dawn To be arranged by captain 36. Tennis. Beg $22 Kirkwood Tue-Thu 6 30 7 30 pm East Courts July 1-July 24 37 Tennis. Beg $22 Kirkwood Saturday 9 11am East Courts July 12 Aug 2 (Session II) 38 Tennis. Int $22 Kirkwood Mon Wed 6 30 7.30 pm East Courts June 30-July 23 39 Tennis. Int $22 Kirkwood Saturday 11 am -1 pm East Courts July 12 Aug 2 40 Tennis. Adv $22 Kirkwood Tue Thu 5 30 6 30 pm East Courts July 1-July 24 FROM 5-7 PM rm m s i CHILDREN'S CLASSES ■ Parking Is frae after 5 pro Monday through Friday, 41 Aquatics CALL 42 Tennis Beg Weekly AT THE 1 and all day Saturday and Sunday Sessions June 30 July 31 REC TRAILER ■ 961-3738