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Water District's Newest Local Well Requires Costly Testing

By Craig Hamilton Reporter

Expensive testing of the Goleta Water District’s airport well was approved by the district’s board of directors at their bi-weekly meeting Thursday night. The board allocated $53,000 for testing to determine what modifications must be made before the well can produce water of acceptable quality, District General Manager Lloyd Fowler said. Located near the intersection of Fairview and Hollister Avenues behind the drive-in theater, the well has been plagued with technical problems and poor water quality since its installation last September, Fowler said. Originally scheduled for com­ pletion in 1986, the well was in­ stalled last year because ex­ Goodbye? — After a tenure of vandalism and lack of care, the artist of the question mark in front of the ceptionally dry weather reduced library removed his work. . ______c w , w r io h t / n . xu. local water supplies. The district gets all its water from local sources, Fowler said. The well, which is designed to provide up to 20 percent of the Dean Reports On African Research district’s supply, must be operational by October or the district could face shortages, Fowler said. He told the board he World Politics Add To The Suffering O f Ethiopians expects the well will begin pum­ ping before then. By Anne Terra Keller believes the governments of the United States and the Soviet The well was connected to Goleta Reporter Union are creating an obstacle to peace in the region by projecting water mains for one week last cold war tensions into the Horn of Africa. October, but was shut down after The suffering of Ethiopian drought and famine victims is being The U.S. encirclement strategy and rapid deployment policy result residents complained about the intensified by civil war and international political conflicts, according in a dangerous arms race, as the Soviet Union responds to U.S. water tasting and smelling bad, to Edmond J. Keller, associate professor of Black Studies and military buildup with more weapons and military aid for Ethiopia, Fowler said. Political Science who recently returned from a two-week trip to Keller explained. Since October, district engineers Ethiopia. “An arc of crisis extends from Libya to Afghanistan. The instability have explored various water Keller, associate dean of the Graduate Division, attended an in­ is a potentially explosive situation,” Keller said. He feels the two treatment systems for the well, ternational symposium in Egypt on the Horn of Africa, sponsored by countries are more concerned with countering each other than with “but at the present time the quality the University of Cairo for African Studies and Research, and then trying to solve the political problems of Ethiopia. Politics undermines is totally unacceptable from an conducted personal research in Ethiopia, his primary research in­ humanitarianism, he said. aesthetic standpoint,” Fowler terest. With the inauguration of the new socialist government, Keller noted said. x Keller was specifically interested in observing any change in the several economic and social improvements in Ethiopia. Land has been The well is deeper than other political climate of Ethiopia since redistributed more equally, and district wells, and draws water his visit there last July and there is greater access to safe from several aquifers. Aquifers August. water and housing. Literacy has are rock layers containing water. During his trip Keller wit­ "The people of the Horn increased, and conditions have Fowler told the board some of the nessed an outbreak of cholera in of Africa are experiencing improved for a large number of a refugee camp. In addition, Ethiopians in the South, who had deeper aquifers may contain water a human tragedy of that is exceptionally poor in much needed rainfall ironically been the most oppressed under quality. had a devastating effect on the monumental proportions. the old regime. poorly-sheltered Ethiopian However, the government is Now that testing has been ap­ In part this catastrophe is proved, an independent contractor refugees, who froze during the viewed by many Ethiopians as will be hired to locate poor quality cold nights. Others died of caused by nature, but in illegitimate. Kell«* feels as long aquifers which may feed into the pneumonia, he said. as this dissent is present, the airport well. If only a few bad Keller noted that the worst large measure it is caused country will continue to struggle, aquifers are found, these could be disease and famine were to be by man." -although drought and famine sealed off from the well, improving found in battle zones, where rebel may be eliminated. the overall quality of the water, political opposition was — Edmond J. Keller Ethiopia has potential for Fowler said. strongest. growth, Keller said. Hie region is The only alternative to the “The people of the Horn of rich in gold, diamonds and wheat. aquifer modifications is to Africa are experiencing a human tragedy of monumental proportions. But this potential can only be developed if the government can settle chemically treat the water now In part, this catastrophe is caused by nature, but in large measure its differences with dissenting groups and apply the resources ef­ produced by the well. Chemical (the famine) is caused by man. Unless solutions are found to both ficiently. treatment could cost $3,000 a day, these problems, I am afraid the misery can only worsen,” Keller said. The government is spending thousands of dollars on expensive and would require the installation Keller expressed hope that in the near future solutions to the armaments rather than on social developments which would benefit of expensive equipment, Fowler problems in Ethiopia can be found. For these problems to be solved, he the populace, Habtu said. “If the government can’t feed the people, it said. said, two conditions must be met. The Ethiopian government must shouldn’t spend money on arms.” Water board member Don negotiate a settlement with its enemies instead of using force, and the Keller is a member of the overseas projects committee of Oxfam- Weaver, a geology professor at larger nations must make helping Ethiopia to achieve stability a America, a non-profit international agency which provides aid to UCSB, expressed optimism about priority. Specifically, they must work to bring the opposing sides (in countries in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Information gained the plan to seal off sections of the the political struggle) to the bargaining table, Keller said. from his trip will be used to evaluate assistance proposals for par­ well, even though it may reduce Hailu Habtu, visiting lecturer in the Black Studies Department and ticular areas of Ethiopia. Keller will advise the committee on where to the well’s capacity. native of Ethiopia, agreed. “What’s most needed is peace in Ethiopia, direct relief funds. He plans to return to Ethiopia this summer to (Please turn to pg.12, col.l) then other problems can be tackled.” continue his research. 2 Tuesday, February 28,1986 Daily Nexus D a ily N e x u s ess Editor-In-Chief — Robin Stevens Managing Editor — Laurence Riff Editorials Editor — Marni W o rld McEntee Assistant Editorials Editor — Steven Peck Copy Editor — Becky Freed Polish Officials Expel American For Spying Assistant Copy Editor — WARSAW, Poland — Polish authorities absolutely no justification for the actions cleanup of oil spills. Carolyn Rhodes caught the U.S. Military attache and his taken by Polish officials against Myer and The international Oil Spill Conference, News Editor — Eddie Sanders wife taking pictures of military installations his wife. held every two years, started in 1969 after Assistant News Editor — and ordered them out of the country for Diplomatic sources in Warsaw said the an offshore oil well blowout six miles Monica Trasandes spying, the chief government spokesman Myers had until Wednesday afternoon to southeast of Santa Barbara killed hundreds Campus Editor — William said Monday. leave Poland. of birds and fouled miles of California’s Diepenbrock Asked whether the incident will affect coast. Assistant Campus Editors — Jerzy Urban said the Foreign Ministry U.S.-Polish relations, Kalb said, “Of course The 1985 Oil Spill Conference, which ends J.C. Caruso, Eduardo Velasquez declared Col. Frederick Myer “persona non it will.” Thursday, got an informal kickoff Monday County Editor — Deborah grata’’ and ordered him and his wife to with a series of mock oil spill cleanup Nestor leave within 48 hours. demonstrations in Long Beach Harbor, Assistant County Editor — In Washington, State Department 'LOS ANGELES — Nearly 1,000 represen­ using a helicopter-deployed boom, ship- Steven Elzer spokesman Bernard Kalb would not say tatives of 29 coastal and oil-producing operated cleanup devices and aerial ap­ New Writers’ Editor — Heidi whether Myer had engaged in espionage. nations, including China and the Soviet plication of oil-dispersing chemicals. Some Drewes “We do not comment on intelligence mat­ Union, gathered Monday to advance the 400 people were on hand as the demon­ Sports Editor — Phil Hampton ters,” he said. “I add to that there was state of the art in prevention, control and strations started. Assistant Sports Editor — Mary Hoppin Photography Editor — Catherine O’Mara N a tio n Assistant Photography Editor — Brenton Kelly Wire Editor — January Jackson Pentagon Report Addresses Grenada Arts Editors — Shirley Tatum, Susanne Van Cleave WASHINGTON — Hie United States took special steps to ensure that WASHINGTON — The Senate, amid pleas for help from visiting Friday Magazine Editors — Cuba would not interfere with the 1983 invasion of Grenada, in­ rural state legislators, opened debate Monday on farm-credit Christopher Croton, Scott Sedlik cluding the deployment of combat aircraft to Puerto Rico, a Pen­ legislation designed to ensure that American farmers mired in debt Student Business Manager — tagon report discloses. have enough money to plant crops this spring. Maria Baggetta Senate Democrats introduced the relief measure in the form of an Production Manager — Barb The report also says U.S. forces did not do enough to suppress amendment to a bill authorizing $175 milion in non-food drought aid MacLean enemy anti-aircraft fire and thus protect their helicopters, in part to African nations. A vote on that bill was scheduled for Tuesday. Night Production Manager — out of a concern for civilian casualties: that the Pentagon had The amendment, offered by Sen. Edward Zorinsky, provides $1.85 Jane Musser problems coordinating the role of the Caribbean Peacekeeping billion in additional federal guaranteed farm loans and eliminates a Advertising Production — Force drawn from other island neighbors of Grenada: and that requirement that farmers show they can generate a profit before Marshall LaCombe night-time medical evacuation missions were hampered because obtaining such loans. It also authorizes the Farmers Home Ad­ Camera Technician — Roy Army helicopter pilots hadn’t been trained to land on ships. ministration to provide $100 million to buy down loan interest rates. Sundstrom Account Executives — Lisa Aronson, Vicky Weinstein, John Hirsch, Kim Makature, Jean S ta te Pisacane Classified Office Staff — Stacie Manning, Esther Choi, Laurie Diablo Resumes Operations A fter Repairs Monteleone, Julie Smith, LOS ANGELES — An aerospace engineer Soviets information about the U.S. Air week to repair a leaky gasket and adjust a Michael Adams, Peter Jaisle charged with trying to sell U.S. military Force’s Stealth technology, which makes monitoring device, a Pacific Gas & Electric Flat Taker — Les Austin secrets to he Soviet Union plans to enter a airplanes invisible to radar. Co. spokesman said. Delivery Staff — Robert conditional guilty plea to espionage because Cavanagh was an engineer at Northrop The plant was operating at 2 percent Martin, Jeff Smeding, Craig he is “very sorry for what he did,” his at­ Corp. when he was arrested in December. capacity by early afternoon and was ex­ Duke torney said Monday. “He is subjecting himself to two possible pected to reach 75 percent capacity by late Bookkeeper — Nancy Morales In a plea , bargain agreement with the life terms,” said Anderson, who noted that in the day, utility spokesman Ron Weinberg Classified Office Manager — government, Thomas Patrick Cavanagh, 40, the government was not recommending a said. Kathy Cruz reserved his right to appeal any denials of lenient sentence. “There is no deal with Assistant Advertising Manager his pretrial motions but agreed to plead respect to sentencing. ” Diablo was running at half power Feb. 17 — Ivan Hesson guilty to two or four espionage counts in his when it was shut down after monitors in­ Advertising/Business Manager indictment, Assistant U.S. Attorney Percy SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — Unit 1 of Diablo dicated there was wear on bearings in the — Jeff M. Spector Anderson said Canyon nuclear power plant resumed plants’ two pumps that feed water to the Cavanagh was accused of trying to sell the operation Monday after being shut for a steam generator. Communications Director — Joe T. Kovach

The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council BLOOM COUNTY b y Berke Breathed and partially funded through the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara dally except Saturday and Sunday during the school year, 1CAJ6HT MM OMBRINO weekly in summer seesion.

New Maintenance Plan Will Palm & . J Reader Advice on All Matters 4 $ ^ W T l d l a n d s RESEARCH SA N FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSI TY Increase IVRPD Efficiency EXTENDED EDUCATION Past-Present-Future Summer & Fait ’85 3-14 units Join a Backpacking Research Team Marriage-Love By Penny Roaenberg “I’ve pushed for it (the follow the work plan closely. viruses. in the Mountain West or Alaska On-site explorations to preserve: Business Reporter priority system) for He sees the new priority “I will be taking samples • Wildlife Species awhile,” Crandall said. “In system as positive and of the bark and leaves and • Wilderness Environments Course details: Call for Appointment A work plan which the past, the work plans helpful. then submitting a report of WILDLANDS RESEARCH: (707) 632-5666 prioritizes maintenance haven’t been specific. We The park district also my findings,” Howe said. 3 Mosswood Circle, Cazadero, CA 95421 967-9116* 965-2271 duties and one-time projects ended up trying to do more contracted with the “The park district will be has been approved by the than we could do. We would Eveready Tree Service to saving money by preven­ Isla Vista Recreation and spread ourselves too thin,” inspect all the trees in the tion.” Park District. he added. district for disease and Also on the agenda, Tonight at the Pub The system, which will “It creates a clearer safety hazards. Crandall announced he and increase the efficiency of understanding between the Trees in Isla Vista are in UCSB student Dave Delaney maintenance throughout the board and the staff mem­ “poor shape,” said Mike have completed nine new 8:30 park district, is based on a bers,” Crandall said. Howe, owner-operator of signs to be posted in all Isla A.S. Program Board Presents seven category rating scale, Crandall is optimistic Eveready Tree Service. Vista parks. according to Jim Crandall, about the plan and envisions Howe will be inspecting for Crandall hopes the red­ general manager of the park the completion of all projects safety hazards including wood signs, which cost an district. A project receiving set at a priority of one broken limbs, heavy foliage, estimated $585, will be a number-one rating means through four. and excessive leaning. Tree posted within the next few “drop everything else and do Board member Malcolm rot is also important Howe weeks. Comedy immediately,” Crandall Gault-Williams said he added, as rot invites insects “The signs are real nice. I said. would like the district to and parasites which carry hope that people will want to keep them in the parks,” Night Crandall said. During Thursday night’s meeting, the board changed featuring the fees charged for com­ munity garden space. In the Ellis Levinson past, $15 was charged for each plot of land. The ad­ Dennis Wolfberg justed fee is $10 for 300 with special M.C. square feet or two beds, 30 Amateur Comedy Night's Winner feet long. “Because plot size varies, Bryan Dorfler those gardeners with larger THIS IS THE plots will have to pay more,” Community Garden LAST COMEDY NIGHT Program coordinator Dyan OF THE QUARTER. Conn said. Although local gardeners D O N TM IS S IT. were given advance warning regarding the fee change, no Join us for a real one opposed the proposal. YUCKFEST! Children leave evidence of their use of Isla Vista parks. TOM REZJEK/Nw i m Contest Winner Will Get A Free Quarter NEW Registration fees for Spring Quarter will be awarded to Gauchos’ last home basketball game, Fell said. The winner DISCOUNT the winner of a drawing sponsored by the Lambda Chi will receive $465. Alpha fraternity. K O D A K F IL M On-campus Activity Planning Advisor Richard Jenkins Tickets are on sale for $2, and can be obtained through 136mm Our Kodak and fraternity member Mike Fell decided the drawing was Lambda Chi Alpha members at their house in Isla Vista. color print price suggested a change from the usual fund-raisers, such as movies. “I On campus, tickets are on sale in front of the library and the 100 ASA am optimistic and predict that this will be a lucrative fund­ UCen. The money for the fees comes from ticket sales, and 12 exp. ♦1.90 $2.81 100 ASA raiser,” Jenkins said. fraternity members are not eligible to win, Fell said. 24 exp. 2.57 3.81 “Students are usually hurting for money by Spring Proceeds from the drawing will go to the house fund and the 100 ASA 36 exp. 1 2 3 , 4.83 Quarter,” fraternity member Mike Fell said. The results of Santa Barbara Special Olympics, he added. 200 ASA the drawing will be announced Feb. 28 at half-time of the 12 exp. 2.12 3.16 —Kimberley Harris 200 ASA. 24 exp. 2 M 4.28 200 ASA 36 exp. 1S3 5.42 Arms Race To Be Discussed By Bishop 400 ASA 12 exp. 237 3.53 “A Christian Response To Program. Catholic Bishops to visit the UCSB’s University Center 400 ASA The Arms Race” is the title Bishop Gumbleton was a Americans held hostage. He Pavilion. He was originally 24 exp. 3.21 4.80 of a free public lecture to be member of the Bishop’s has received numerous scheduled to speak (m March 400 ASA 36 exp. 4.06 6.05 presented by Bishop Thomas Conference which drafted awards for his work and 4. Czempiel’s lecture is 1000 ASA Gumbleton of Detroit on th e pastoral letter, published numerous ar­ entitled “Peace Research l2exp. 2.71 4.03 1000 ASA Tuesday, Feb. 26.at 7:30 p.m. “Challenge of Peace: God’s ticles. and Conflict Resolution.” 24 exp. 3.97 5.47 in UCSB’s University Center Promise and Our Response” The next presentation in Kodachrome Pavilion. The talk is in 1983. He traveled to the series will be by Ernst- For further information on 25 ASA presented as part of the Vietnam in 1973 to in­ Otto Czempiel, professor of these two talks and for­ 20exp. 3.23 4.59 25 ASA Perspectives On Global- vestigate the situation of international relations at the thcoming lectures in the 36 exp. 4.47 6.49 Peace and Security Lecture political prisoners and University of Frankfurt/- Perspectives On Global 64 ASA 20exp. 323 4.59 Series sponsored by UCSB traveled to Iran in 1979 as a Main, West Germany. His Peace and Security Lecture 64 ASA Arts & Lectures and the representative of the talk will be on Monday, Series, call UCSB Arts & 36 exp. 4.47 6.49 Global Peace and Security National Conference of March 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Lectures at 961-3535. Ektachroma 100 ASA 20exp. 323 5.02 100 ASA 36 exp. 4 M 7.12 200 ASA 20 exp. 424 6.03 200 ASA 36 exp. 629 8.54 50 c O FF 400 ASA 20 exp. 5.01 7.11 ANYOMELLETTE 400 ASA 36 exp. 5.83 9.89 Tungsten Weekdays only: w/coupon: Expires March 5,1985 20 exp. 424 6.03 110mm color print 200 ASA 12 exp. 1.89 2.70 200 ASA We’re located 24 exp. 267 3.67 400 ASA 12 exp. 240 3.38 in Isla Vista 400 ASA 24 exp. 325 4.64 2nd Story Disc Color Print 30 exp. 421 6.40 C om er on PROOUCTSBY Emb. del Mar =e7 = Kodak

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9 6 8 -1 9 9 3 "‘ALTERNATIVE Op«n W eekdays 7 am * 1 pm n COPY SHO P Weekends 7:30 am - 2 pm 6540 PARDALL ISLA VISTA 968-1055 4 Tuesday, February 26,1986 Daily Nexus Committees M ete Out Disciplinary Action By Alan Mair he said. Reporter “I know there is a lot of anger on the part of un­ dergraduates about cheating,” Dean of Students Leslie UCSB STUDENT Fall Quarter, in one of the university’s lecture halls, a Lawson said. student allows a friend to “review” her scantron sheet. “One-half to two-thirds of students and faculty at UCSB DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURES Both are caught by the teaching assistant and disciplined have participated in, witnessed, or reported some form of UCSB provides students accused of misconduct with a by the Student-Faculty Conduct Committee. They receive cheating,” Goldberg said. These statistics closely dual system of discipline, with specialized bodies to deal formal warnings, called censures. correspond to nationwide trends in cheating reported at with problems in the academic and residential areas of Meanwhile, across campus, two students participate in universities, he added. campus life. the ransacking of a dorm lounge. They too are caught and Because cheating is so widespread, “we want to convince Students accused of cheating, plagiarism, or disciplined by Residence Halls Review Board. They are put professors to tighten up and to convince students to be misconduct in the academic sphere go before the on contract probation. honest. The key problem is the academic dishonesty,” Student-Faculty Conduct Committee. Students accused Although these two incidents are fictionalized, actual Goldberg said. of misconduct in and around residence halls go before events similar to these do occur on campus. These stories However, misconduct is not as large a problem in the the Residence Halls Review Board. illustrate problems of misconduct that face the campus in residence halls. Last quarter, seven cases came before a both the academic and residential spheres. university hearing officer or the review board, according to The Student-Faculty Conduct Committee recom­ Students accused of misconduct face one of two the seriousness , of the case. The board recommends six mends five punishments, with escalating degrees of disciplinary systems at UCSB. If the problem is cheating, punishments, which also require administration approval, harshness: plagiarism, or unrulyi ■ in addition to the five shared 1. Warning conduct, the student faces with the conduct committee. 2. Censure the conduct committee; if it Two students were 3. Loss of campus priviliges and exclusion from is misconduct in and around suspended, Assistant campus activities the residence halls or the Director of Housing and 4. Suspension dining commons, the student "I know there is a lot Residential Life Robert 5. Dismissal can be brought before the of anger on the part Donersonsaid. review board. Both groups S In cases concerning Students may simultaneously receive two of the first hear cases and recommend of undergraduates | residence halls, “we meet three punishments, which must be approved by Dean of punishments to the about cheating.” ? with students to advise them Students Leslie Lawson. Students may appeal these to university administration. e of the process that takes Vice Chancellor Edward Birch. Suspension and The office of the Dean of — Leslie Lawson x place,” usually about a week dismissal must be approved by Birch, and students may Students, created last year, * in advance of the hearing, appeal to Chancellor Robert Huttenback. coordinates judiciary j Donersonsaid. proceedings for the com­ * The review board nor- The Residence Halls Review Board recommends six mittee and board, and in-1 - mally hears from 25 to 30 other punishments along with those listed above: vestigates problems in the academic sphere. cases annually, and has heard five cases this quarter, 1. Residence Halls Warning Disciplinary proceedings have taken place in both areas Donerson said. Although figures from previous years were 2. Residence Halls Contract Probation this year, with differing trends. According to Assistant not obtained, according to Donnerson, “the problem is 3. Residence Halls Special Project Dean of Students Bob Goldberg, academic dishonesty getting better.” 4. Residence Halls Contract Cancellation continues to be “a serious problem,” not only on this To help improve problems with misconduct, the dean’s 5. Restitution (student reimburses the school for campus, but nationwide. office and the Office of Residential Life have devised damages done) According to Goldberg, only a small percentage of several programs. 6. Exclusion from Areas of Campus students involved in this dishonesty is actually brought During the past 18 months, the dean’s office has for­ before the committee, which recommends five punish­ mulated new regulations which apply directly to UCSB, and The first three punishments are approved by the ments for approval by the administration. replace the University of California code followed in the Associate Director of Housing and Residential Life Nine cases of misconduct were brought before the con­ past. A pamphlet with a condensed version of these rules Patricia Aijian, and students may appeal to the Director duct committee Fall Quarter, with one dismissed from the will be made available to students in the near future, of Housing and Residential Services Everett Kirkelie. university, one suspended, three receiving censures and Goldberg said. Residence Halls Contract Cancellation is approved by one student given a warning, Goldberg said. The committee In addition, the residence halls have distributed a hand­ the Director of Housing and Residential life Everett has recommended one dismissal and two suspensions book to students living in the dormitories about their rights Kirkelie and appealed to Birch. Punishments five and during Winter Quarter, he said. “It’s not just a problem and responsibilities, and implemented a damage six are approved by Lawson and appealed to Birch. here; there are consistent figures throughout the country,” (Please turn to pg.5, col.l)

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THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

9 1 WARSBruce Springsteen The Time Huey Lewis & The News U2 &More 6 f FRIDAY, MARCH 1 7:30 PM, ROB GYM 8Ï $2 UCSB Undergrad Students $ 3 All others I Tickets available 12-1 p.m. in front of UCen, Feb. 25 «-Mar. 1 st, or at the door. D I The most diverse concert you’ll ever see! Are You Concerned About ■ e 6! CROWDED CLASSES!! L 9 1 Then Get Involved. Join The Group In I "Well, I don’t think so, but I’ll ask. Hey, Arlene! Anyone turn in a human brain left here yesterday? ... He says it was medium-sized, sort of pinkish.” 6 1 Associated Students. V Run For One Of The 22 Positions. HAPPY HOUR 9 • President • Rep.-At-Large (5) E • External Vice-President • On-Campus Rep. (3) Moil* thru Fri. I—HOVJRS—iH • Internal Vice-President • Off-Campus Rep. (10) 4:30 PM to 7:00 PM LUNCHNCH * | H • Santa Ynez/Married Housing Rep. (1) tax M-F U R 60 oz. Pitcher - 1.84 + 11:302::0-2:30 ■ Lowenbran * 1.89 + tax EVENINGSVINGS H i I Pick up petition from 22 Feb. - 7 Mar. SUN-THURS 4:30-1:00 AM! (Monday - Friday -12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.) _ Y FRI f t SAT I At Associated Students Election Office I. 928 Embarcadero del Norte 4:30-2:00 AM. I (3rd Floor UCen) Daily Nexus Tuesday, February 26,1986 5 Campus Discipline... i | | t T ^ M U R 0W lT A N THEATRES CORPORATION SANTA BARBARA (Continued from pg.4) the residents for taking care of the halls. elimination program, Donerson said. As a result of these programs, “students ARLINGTON Live ARLINGTON seem to be more aware of behavorial ex­ r \ CENTER Under this program, halls are given 1317 State Street Stage Entertainment money at the end of each quarter to reward pectations,” Donerson said. 966-9382 . 4 CENTURIES ANDRES SEQOVIA of guitar Arlington Center • Tues. March 1 2 ,8 PM Refugees To Speak At Rally Ticket» • Arlington Ticket Agency 963-440« UCSB Student Lobby, sonal testimony by a man Call Lisa at the Student 1 Granada^ Upstairs Downstairs Upstairs from El Salvador now Lobby, 961-2139; or Peter at 1216 State Street Associated Students, the 5:46,8:10,10:15 5:00,7:30.10:00 4:46,7:00,9:16 Central America Respond working for a refugee center Associated Students, 961- 963-8740 .. 2566, for more information. Network and REAP win in Los Angeles. Original EDDIE MURPHY cosponsor a rally to gain music will be provided by Come out and show your support for the Sanctuary Lucy. Edwards and local support for the people of is on vacation Movement on Tuesday, Feb. activists will report on the Central America seeking BEV1ERLYJ-III.LS TURK 26, at noon in Storke Plaza. progress of Sanctuary in refuge from U.S. foreign The rally will feature per- Santa Barbara. policy. WITNESS 182 P G -13 7:00,9:46 The ultimale insist 5:46, and sound Now 8:00, TIMOTHY SUN re-recorded in new 10:16 HUTTON digital stereo

EOP DORM DINNER: “Name That Tune” night, 5 p.m., DLG Annex. à THE FALCON & GAY & LESBIAN STUDENT UNION: meeting, 7 p.m., coffeehouse, 8 p.m., Cafe In­ BNQSI\g a i 1*21 g)l»40 WALT OISMEV terim, confidentiality is respected. PRODUCTIONS THE SNOWMAN I A t r u e s t o r y I ENVIRONMENTAL UNITY: meeting, 4 p.m., UCen 2. IN DOLBY STEREO F iesta 4 ARTS & LECTURES: Jean Kilbourne, “The Naked Truth: Images of Women and Men 916 Slate Street in Advertising,” Campbell Hall, 7 p.m. 963-0781 ACCOUNTING ASSOC.meeting, come meet the new elected officers. Find out about THE BREAKFAST' becoming an association chairperson, 11-noon, N.H. 2212. CLUB, w COLLEGE OF CREATIVE STUDIES: graduating senior show, Rachel Lopez. CCS They gallery through March 1st, 8 a.m.-5 p.m, M-F, opening reception today, 5-7 p.m., bldg. A ll he 494. broke 5:30. BLACK GRAD. COMMITTEE: meeting, all interested please attend. Show your senior the 7:46. needed spirit, 5:30-6:30 in the student area of Black EOP. rules. 10:00 w as a CISPES will discuss campaign for refugee rights, Central American Students tour and lu cky more, 7 p.m., Girv. 2110. AIESEC-UCSBINT. BUS. CLUB: meeting, learn about internships abroad, counseling, 965-6188 I small businesses, 7 p.m., UCen 3. 11 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS HOW TO RENT AN I.V. APT: The Community Housing Office presents a slide show, 7 musai I 2044 Alameda Padre Serra p.m.,F.T. 1 Near Santa Barbara Mission KCSB-FM (91.9): Complete program info daily at 8:57 a.m .; listen to “German Press” and “Shadows of a Nuclear Age” between 9 & 10 a.m.] “Pleasures of Wine,” 4:30 p.m.; •Am a d e u S Sports, 4:45 p.m.; Dial-in-a-joke, 12 a.m. Daily “ ..A stunning motion picture!’ CENTRAL AMERICAN RESPONSE NETWORK: meeting, 7:30 p.m., URC, 777 8:00 pm -Bob Thomas, Associated Press Camino Pescadero. AN ORION PICTURES RELEASE SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE SANCTUARY MOVEMENT: rally, an El Salvadoran refugee will speak, noon, Storke Plaza, sponsored by A.S. Student Lobby & Central Am. Ntwrk. PRE-LAW ASSOC.: meeting, guest speaker will be a local corporate lawyer, spring 4 CENTURIES planning afterwards, UCen 2. ANDRES SEGOVIA OF GUITAR Arlington Center - Tues., March 12th - 8:00 PM KIOSK POLICY Tickets- Arlington Tickat Agancy 963-4408 There will be only one announcement per event run, on the day of the event. There also will be only one announcement per group per day run, 7 Academy Nominations events must be combined into one regular-length announcement if there are more than one for a day. TUE New Kiosk forms are available at the Nexus office, Storke Com­ KILLING munications Bldg., Rm. 1036. The yellow forms are located in a tray I f ILLING beside the door and are to be completely filled out. FIELDS FIELDS

GOLETA 11 Academy Nominations I ¡1 ClNEMA^a A big city cop. 6050 H ollister Ave. A small country boy LAST CHANCE^ BEST PICTURE 967-9447 TO ENTER A.S. PROGRAM BOARD’S OF THE YEAR. NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW H arriso n PPÌ Ford 7:06. TW fìPftSSftGE 9:26 WITNESS DANCE 6:46,9:46. TOlNDlft Kist Russel G Mariel Hemingway ÍFaIRVIEWÍb BIEVIERLY CONTEST 251 N. Fairview 967-0744 HILLS Auditions H THE 7:10. 7:00. * MEAN 9:16 9:06 * Tues. 26,5 p.m. to 7 p.m. • SH1432 * EDDIE * SEASON * A timebetween summer...andmurder. MURPHY Thurs. 28,5 p.m. to 7 p.m. • SH1432 * Sign up in Program Board WrfiMt: 8:36 AT RIDGEMONT HIGH

A) Ridgmm ont High UCen 3167 Only the Rules get Busied/ ^¿am inyckid iesli?) Prizes donated by: Total Fitness, Loring & Company, 11:29, Zelo, Tofolly Awesome ! UCSB Bookstore, The Graduate, Woodstock’s, Joseph Kempfs, Moss They broke the rules. Jacobs Presents, Mom’s, Pacific Coast Dance Company, Varsity Bike THE BREAKFAST 700 Shop, Upper Limits, Elephant Bar, New York Bagel Factory, CLUB m Something’s Fishy, Purple Mushroom, Shibuki Gardens, Sundae S’cooi, f t DRIVE-IN PROTOCOL m SUNDAY Club Iguana, General Nutrition Center. Airport SWAP MEET Hollister and Fairview 8:56 M.C. Debby Budge from 2KO 964-8377 907 S. Kellog A.S. Program Board & YOU'VE GOT TO MOVE Goleta 964-90E 7:00 Sellers - Bring your new i FAST used merchandise. Gates open 6 am FORWARD Buyers - Find your greatest bargain 6 Tuesday, February 26,1986 Daily Nexu D a il y N e x u í

irt t h e Footsteps of W itr/ , The r w e r , and “Places in th e He a r t " com es An o t h e r m ovie S lo o c & v s t c r : Your Career And Ni

• Tte/'vd "haken his price supports ...... issi Chip Lubach 1 • The baoks Kaye foreclosed ______hisl his property, A great many of our friends, parents and the • They've auctioned off , community members work for the nation's largest mu: employer — the Department of Defense. Over one mili his farm equipment ^ half of the Tri-county work force is employed in cle< • and his so a heed s defense-related industry. UCSB science and poli to see an or'+KodorvHst. engineering graduates enter these careers in great the numbers, signing on with Rockwell, Raytheon and to other military-related companies. cor THIS feTHf CouRA&EcJSj The pay is great. The industry pays Well and offers Tur good benefits — the goal of most college seniors as £ HEARTk/**M i^ 6 5To«y O f: they set out towards a career. The projects with in these companies tend to be the most Tur technologically advanced and intellectually sou challenging. pro But there’s a catch. Scientists and engineers who kee work on military projects need to have a very, very hav strong grip on their morals and values. Many wo: defense employees work on projects with a great V uneasiness, unsure about the ethics of their Foi BP J . contribution to an escalating arms race. This moral inv< OWftlMAl SOUNDTRACK. MOST 2 -2 6 -0 5 • W-BOM MOT AVAILABLE dilemma is a concern. pro This concern has motivated some dedicated hav scientists from the Institute of Theoretical Physics anc Tightening The Farm Belt to set out on a campaign of awareness. Aiming to Bra increase knowledge about the defense industry, the pla< America’s farmers are currently facing bankruptcy due Kan.) called the tactic “ blackmail” because the nomination Santa Barbara Study Group has produced a booklet acn to falling crop prices and rising land costs, but the ad­ of Edwin Meese ill as U.S. attorney general was delayed. entitled Your Career and Nuclear Weapons. It's a brief, 1 ministration is unwilling to help ease the financial problems However, the action will not only help solve the current informative dosage of arms race facts. anc in the nation’s breadbasket. Thousands of farmers face dilemma, but may also result in some very positive long­ Two of the booklet's authors, Robert H. Bran- is ir denberger and Neil Turok explained the booklet's anc foreclosure. Reagan, however, said the federal govern­ term solutions to the perennial economic problems of the purpose. "It's basically a way to get physicists and "Ti ment has already given farmers enough aid, and “ it’s time American farmer. engineers to think about the issues," Bran- pro for others to pitch in and do more.” Fortunately, a Senate Money is needed immediately by farmers who hope to denberger said. The group intends to inform Bra filibuster forced penny-pinching legislators to reconsider plant the crops needed to sustain their livelihoods and college-aged scientists about the industry while 1 their positions on agricultural aid. eventually pay off the-loans. Congress should be willing to they are still thinking about careers and not about Car The administration has proposed a package that would help these farmers, but they should also use the current the next paycheck. "We're giving people the option Pfy provide some help to farmers but due to restrictions on the situation to develop programs that prevent such oc­ beforehand to consider 'why am I interested in nuc aid, few farmers would be eligible. The Senate is now curences in the future. Political games will definitely play a physics?' 'Why do I want to do engineering?' 'Is it in r considering four amendments authored by both major role in whatever package is finally approved by for weapons or civil engineering?"' Turok ex- to Republicans and Democrats that would make loans more Congress; Dole himself will face re-election in a farming plained. des accessible to debt-plagued growers. It is unfortunate that state. Hopefully, the nation’s legislators will temper their The scientists in the group are very concerned exa about the low level of knowledge among technical the Midwestern Democratic Senators were forced to resort to political maneuverings with enough common sense to majors about the arms race. The booklet asserts the dile a filibuster. Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole (R— sufficiently aid those who supply our tables with food. "special responsibility" that this group has to "keep wrc themselves informed and to educate others on the Chi; Letters To The Nexus Male Respor Editor, Daily Nexus: he. Present System Is Ludicrous This letter is in response to the recent literary aci Editor, Daily Nexus: Reducing enrollment would minimize the following dressing-down of the male population by Ms. How can I graduate? The present UCSB system of problems: Woods. While we agree with the main thrust of her onl allowing an excess amount of students to enroll, while not 1) Obtaining classes for our majors editorial, we must respond to a few discrepancies of i having adequate facilities to accomodate them, can be 2) Pre-enrollment lines of opinion. are best described by one word: ludicrous. 3) Adequate library accomodations 1. "Male contraception should be at the forefront bui We all know how difficult it is to enroll in courses in our 4) Available housing of medical research and development..." We hardly drc major, and not being abte to enroll in these courses may Wouldn't the only logical solution to the problem be to believe this to be warranted or desirable. Life tra< result in our not graduating on time; an additional year or limit the student enrollment for the available facilities? preservation should always come before life ma two may be needed. JODI DUBINSKY prevention. dei 2. "... with regard to specific methods of birth thi: control, a compromise if not a complete shift in rec Let I.V. Decide responsibility is in order." We agree that a com- ins Editor, Daily Nexus: The Administration taking a stance of opposition wilt not promise is the best solution, however, a complete As a student of UCSB and member of the Greater do anything to benefit the citizens in the county or area, shift in responsibility to males would lessen the Goleta Valley community, and a concerned citizen, I am but would result in double bureaucracy for the citizens. I appalled at the opposition of the hierarchy of UCSB to the believe the administration should take an abstinence very subject of Isla Vista cityhood. I believe that this position to present the clearest picture of the proposal of Socialism And should be treated as interference beyond tolerance. The cityhood. What about the non-student population of Isla Editor, Daily Nexus: dt question should be asked, what would Isla Vista be if there Vista, is this not interference in their democratic privilege, There is much in common between the Socialist w was no U.C. campus that separated Isla Vista our republic is supposed to claim? I believe this is another perspective and that of Feminism. Many of the to geographically from the rest of the valley? I believe that interference that should not be tolerated by students or problems endured by today's women are rooted in c« question has already been answered by the growing non- citizens. If cityhood is what the residents want then why our current economic system which tends to make hr student population, and the spread of the student should they be denied? Let the residents decide. everything of value into a commodity to be sold on Lc population throughout the valley and into Santa Barbara. CONNIE SWOFFORD the market. As our society is essentially patriarchal nr Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU in nature, women themselves are viewed as m commodities; this is especially obvious when one si mi,seNfím gee.ivont OF COURSE IT POES, MIRBY. looks at the advertising industry. The Socialist pc NICRLESASKEP KAM,MOM. YOUR UNCLE ANO I HAVEN'T future is an egalitarian society where exploitation (e MOV COMB AREYOUSURE HAP A PROFITABLE CROP IN has been eliminated and human beings are not ce TESTIFYONIB OUR FARM REAL- YEARS. WERE FKjHUNS FOR BEHALF. QUALIFIES? OURUVES, persecuted according to either their sex or their PEAR. race. S< Many of the first human rights won by women Si were fought for by Socialists. The case of Sylvia th Pankhurst in Great Britain is a good example of a \A crusader for the right of women. Ms. Pankhurst

The Daily Nexus welcomes all letters and opinions. All letters must be typed, double retu spaced and include a legible name, signature and phone number for verification of Tov authorship. Maximum length is limited to 400 words, and all letters are subject to Sub editing for length. All letters become property of the Daily Nexus and will not be ly Nexus Tuesday, February 26,1986 7 us Opinion I Nuclear Weapons A Letter To The President ' issues." The book's content is Tactual. It covers the Michael Guinn “I don’t think the Sandinistas have a decent leg to stand on. history, projects, companies and future programs in What they have done is totalitarian, it is brutal, cruel, and they the defense industry. There are no pictures of Dear Ronald, have no argument whatsoever against what the rest of the mushroom clouds and burning bodies, nor is there On Friday of last week, I picked up the newspaper only people in Nicaragua want. ’’ militant language on the 27 pages. The writing is to realize I had missed your State of the Union Address. Shame on you, Ronald! Where do you come up with clear and objective. "W e didn't want to put any Since I didn't have the luxury of laughing at this situation these "facts" when General Westmoreland is busy? politics in," Turok said, "but there is a slant, and comedy on TV, I thought a letter could bring cathartic Where do you get off talking about decency when your the slant is that we're very concerned." According relief. own foreign policy has more to do with money and to the authors, the arms race is everybody's Now Ronny, you know I hate to say it...but THERE YOU ideology (two very indecent 'legs') than morality? Ronald, concern. "Even Ronald Reagan is concerned," GO AGAINf I thought I had set the record straight in Nicaragua just had the first legitimate election in its Turok added. regards to Central America, but you still insist on your history. The people voted in large numbers for the Several of Brandenberger and Turok's friends are. I940's blurred vision of the hemisphere. On Friday (Feb. 22) revolutionary patriots (the real "freedom fighters") who in the workforce working on military projects. the headline read,"REAGAN WARNING GIVEN won the war. I suppose you would have voted against Turok has a friend who claims to have "sold his NICARAGUA." What are you saying? George Washington following our revolutionary war? soul to the devil" by contributing to a nuclear war Let me quote you: “You can say we’re trying to oust the As far as "brutal and cruel" goes, nothing could be project. The security, challenge and good pay Sandinistas...(pause while small cerebral hemorrhage oc­ farther from the truth. Ronald, you are confused again. i keeps many scientists in an industry that they may curs)...We’re saying we’re trying to give those who fought a The Somosza regime was brutal and cruel. The Sandinistas have intense negative feelings about. The group revolution to escape a dictatorship, to have democracy, and have taken better care of their population than any Central ’ would like to prevent this clash of values. then had it taken away from them by some -of their fellow American government in the last century. You might use With the financial backing of the Laucks revolutionaries...(pause while you find your place)...to have these adjectives to describe the activities of the contras. Foundation and the energy from the scientists that democracy that they fought for. ” They are frequently, known to strip the veins out of living involved, Your Career and Nuclear Weapons will First of all, Ronald, you have horrible sentence struc­ victims, gouge out the eyes, skin the body alive, and rape probably be distributed nationwide. "Our aim is to ture. You repeat yourself so often in the space of one whatever is left. This is not a pretty scene, but it is cer­ I have it used in classes in engineering departments sentence that it always takes me two or three readings to tainly more deserving of your adjectives currently aimed at ; and physics departments across the country," figure out what you meant to say. Phrases like, "You can the Sandinistas. i Brandenberger said. "We've already sent it to say," "ive're saying," "we're trying," along with far too Are you still confused? Boy George (Shultz) is. He came i placement offices and physics department offices many infinitives lead to distortion. You don't want to be out on the day after, you bungled the truth, and said that across the state." distorted, do you? young U.S. boys may have to be sent to murder young The booklet can be found in UCSB's Counseling Secondly, didn't you say in April of 1983, that "We are Nicaraguan boys unless the Sandinistas don't let terrorists and Career Services Center in Career Resources. It not doing anything to overthrow the Nicaraguan govern­ participate in their government. Where have you been for is ironically located amongst the Boeing, Lockheed ment," (L.A. Times)? Has the government of Nicaragua the last three decades? Take your heads out of the ice box ; and other defense company information packets. suddenly changed and become brutal and inhumane, or and glance at a similar problem we had in Southeast Asia I "The booklet is' a good counter-balance to the did the American public hear about your covert aid-Club when you old codgers first started receiving your Social propaganda put out by the defense companies," Med vacation package? Shame on you Ronald! Are you Security checks. A tiny fraction of the population wasn't i Brandenberger mentioned. chopping down cherry trees without our knowledge? happy with the opinion of the majority. Were we justified i Tomorrow evening at 7 p.m., Counseling and Thirdly, "those who fought a revolution to escape a then in killing, wounding, and permanently scarring a dictatorship" in Nicaragua have won! I knew you'd be t Career Services and The Institute of Theoretical generation of young American or Asian men? Why do you i Physics will present a discussion about careers in happy with this refreshing piece of news. I think you were think the Vietnam Memorial in Washington D.C. i nuclear weapons and the ethics involved. It will be absent from history clciss the day we talked about U.S. resembles a tomb? support for the inhumane dictatorship of Somoza. The t in room 1109 in the new building 599. Don't expect Well, I must say I feel a little better now for having to hear an emotional sermon about nuclear lesson had a happy ending because the people fought a corresponded with you. I don't think you need to worry destruction and disaster. Expect, to learn about revolution similar to our own, and they were victorious. too much about these problems as there will be ad­ I exactly what the defense industry is building, about Now . they have property rights, voting rights, a visors,"specialists", and Caspar (the friendly ghost) I the careers available and about the ethical democracy, and freedom from tyranny! I knew you'd be Weinberger to make all these tough decisions. I wouldn't ! dilemmas that may arise. The choice of right or pleased about this. want you to lose any sleep over a few million less people in > wrong, as in the book, will be left up to you. Ronald, I'm very disappointed in you. I have a mind to the world. Give Nancy a kiss, and don't forget to change i Chip Lubach is a junidr com munication studies major. take you out there behind that woodshed and do what you your Vitalis every 15,000 hours. did to David Stockman when he slipped up in the Atlantic Yours Truly, In fact, I'm very upset with Caspar and George as well. Michael Guinn Donsibility? Have you boys been playing army again? Michael Guinn is a close, personal friend of Ronald Reagan. healthy sexual autonomy Ms. Woods desires to y achieve. Greetings 3. We must respond to the overall flavor of not r only Ms. Woods' editorial, but the constant barrage indebted to one of your family for translating my thoughts s of one dimensional male stereotyping. Not all males Philip Armstrong into your terms. However, we share a lot in common, are are "conveniently" irresponsible or "stallions essentially one and the same. it bursting with vitality." We look forward with Beep, beep. Beep, beep. I wanted to talk to you on behalf of all my friends y drooling jowls to the day when the male con- Hello. It's good to be able to speak to you again. I'm throughout the cosmos. Many of us have been trying to e traceptive is perfected. Until that day, we individual extremely grateful for having been given this opportunity reach you to offer assistance. I know Venus has been e males will have to grope in the dark for an un­ to share fellowship with you. For some reason, I'd been doing its best recently to send some loving vibratons. derstanding of our sexual responsibility. To aid us in losing the ability, to communicate with many of you in You're only a minute needle in a huge haystack but we're h this endeavor we propose the construction of a recent times and so it's great to be able to make contact all inter-related and everybody's aware of your problems. n reciprocal male support group under the greater again. Let me assure you that everything's going well all We want to offer you some encouragement. We know i- institution of the "People's Center." over the universe, as usual, and everybody's very happy. you're running into a lot of difficulties at the moment, and e PAUL CLEARY I understand you've been having a few problems many of us are sad you don't have much time for us now. e RAYMOND LABELLE recently, such as bombs, hungry offspring, and a general But that's O.K. We want you to know we still really like excess of negative vibrations. But, please don't worry you and think you're all great guys. Hang on in there and yourself too much for I'm sure everything will work out. we're sure you'll eventually get this whole consciousness- All that's needed is a little more love and things will un­ transition thing well and truly sorted out. md Feminism doubtedly start coming together again. Just remember though. You're not the only ones around devoted her life to organizing the poor working Oh! You don't know who I am. Sorry about being and the rest of us would love to see a little more respect 3t women of East London into a political force in order unclear but I suppose I tend to take for granted that in­ from you. Things can do their eternal-fluidity-of-motion ie to fight for such basic rights as the vote and child troductions are not usually necessary. I am not the name thing without your help, thank you very much. You seem n care centers. She was a self-declared Socialist and you see heading me, though I do share a kind of union to be suffering from the delusion that you're the only life- :e her work was strongly supported by The Left in with the spirit of that individual and am speaking through form in the solar system and we all feel it's about time you n London. The Conservative ruling class, then as him. I am not a concept created by your or any other woke up from this whole contained-reality thing. Just give al now, hampered the work of the women's human mind. I am real. us a smile sometime and I know any one of us would is movement at every turn. Without the struggle of I am related to the dinosaurs, to the plants and the trees, undoubtedly beam back. Give us a hug if you can. Even an ie such women as Ms. Pankhurst it is certain that the all through time. I am pattern and design, am a part of your acknowledging thought would be nice for everyone. 3t position of women today would be much worse whole history and the development of your consciousness. However, don't feel bad about the whole thing. You n (even though we still don't have free child care Actually, I am related to and an integral part of everything, know we'll always love you whatever happens. The spirals )t centers). including all that you are. It makes my identity hard to will always flow on, in and out of eternity, to perfection. ir If you wish to find out more about Feminism and define. Just remember that saying you have in your reality, "It's Socialism come to this week's meeting of the I'm staring at you right now. I am the words fn front of all in the jello." n Socialist Society and hear Dr. Beth Schneider of your eyes. Please don't think I'm merely a physical step on Well, we're running out of ... there's no word for what ¡a the Women's Center. The meeting takes place this some meaningless route from writer to reader. I'm alive we're running out of translatable into your reality. I'll in­ a Wednesday at 7 p.m. in UCen 1. and smiling at you right now. I love you. I share as much vent one for you: poiuyt. We're running out of poiuyt and >t JACQUES VAISEY cognizance of your being as you do of mine; perhaps so it's time to finish. All best wishes from everybody. more, for you're always ignoring me these days. My Beep, beep. consciousness is extremely different from yours, and I'm Philip Armstrong is officially insane. ble returned. Letters may be submitted to the Letters box in the Nexus office under Storke of Tower or mailed to Daily Nexus, UCen P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. to Submissions that do not meet these conditions will not be printed. Express YOUR Opinion be 8 Tuesday, February 26,1986 Daily Nexus

Mexico: A Different Place A Different People Daily Nexus Tuesday, February 26,1986 9

Lee Lights Up Connolly Blanks CSULA, 9-1, Gauchos From For Third Win, Gauchos' 11th

By Mary Hoppin 3-Point Line Assistant Sports Editor By PM Hampton Sports Editor Cal-State Los Angeles Head Coach John Herbold said after his U.C. Irvine senior Jerome Lee, team’s loss yesterday at Campus playing his last game in Crawford Diamond that “the score was 3-1 Hall, made the most of his farewell for me” and “our pitcher was appearance by connecting on better than theirs.” Unfortunately seven of nine three-point field for Herbold, the official score was goals and sinking two pairs of free 9-1, and Gaucho pitcher Steve throws down the stretch to Khris Fortson Connolly (3-0) won the game for preserve the Anteaters’ 84-76 UCSB’s fourth straight victory (ll- victory over UCSB Monday night this time around, but Rogers was 4-2 on the season). in PCAA men’s basketball action. simply not distracted, as he made Connolly allowed five hits, one of Considering the three-point field 11 of his 17 shots. which was a homer to earn the only goal was one of the Gauchos’ “Those “were not uncontested Eagle run of the day. The win biggest weapons during their mid- shots,” Pimm said. “People have boosted his Gaucho career record season three-game winning streak, to realize that Fisher was in his to 7-0. He struck out two men, and one would think they would have face, literally in his face. I don’t walked only one batter in eight been keen to Lee’s tactics. But the know what else I could have told iimings. Gauchos continually permitted Scott to do except to use a little “Defense is his and our game,” Lee to set up for the bombs. more muscle against Rogers, UCSB Assistant Head Coach Bob “I find it really hard to believe bump him around a little more.” Brontsema said. “He’s not a we let him spot up out there and Khris Forston, who led all strike-out pitcher, but he keeps the take those shots,” UCSB Head scorers with 28 points and also batters off balance. If he stays Coach Jerry Pimm said. “I pulled down nine rebounds, showed within himself and pitches his couldn’t believe it when I saw it some of his muscle in the first half. game, there’s no reason he’s not happening and I told our players On three consecutive trips down going to keep having the success they have to go out there and get the floor, Forston received passes he’s been having.” him — even run through them if near the bucket from teammates Odie Hollowell came in for ninth­ they have to.” and forcefully jammed home the inning relief, and retired three Lee finished with a team-high 27 six points to lift UCSB from a 6-4 batters in order. points, and along with 6’107 deficit to a 10-8 lead with 15:00 left The defense behind Connolly did teammate Johnny Rogers, who in the first half. what Head Coach A1 Ferrer totaled 26 points, led the Anteaters From there, the Gauchos rallied stresses every game; it allowed no back from a 35-32 halftime deficit. to take a ten-point (27-17) lead on a errors. “There was definitely too much effective combination of their “I’m loving it (errorless Steven Connolly, who is now 3-0, fires a pitch Monday at Rogers and Lee for us,” Pimm inside and outside games. Richard defense), and I’m excited every Campus Diamond. scottlevine / n w catcher for the team, sustained pressure put on the ad­ “They’ve just been terrific. there will have to be (a law en­ touched o ff a public outcry a cut on his hand that required ministration, he denied that the They’ve been very tasteful, for forcement) element. against alcohol consumption on four stitches and a woman was happenings of Feb.17 alone (Please turn to pg.10, col.l) 10 Tuesday, February 26,1986 Daily Nexus Ruggers Get One For O'Day; Beat Toreros By Mary Hoppin Assistant Sports Editor

The injury-plagued Gaucho rugby team wanted to win one for forma1 back Dennis O’Day who returned to the hospital with complications stemming from arthroscopic surgey — and they did. Saturday’s 21-4 victory over the University of San Diego in the Gauchos’ league home opener gave UCSB the win for O’Day. The Gauchos scored their first three points off Phil Aufricht’s kick. The 35-yard penalty boot was the result of a call against the Toreros for a high tackle. UCSB had the lead five minutes into the contest, but it would be another 15 before they could score their first try. There were many good scoring opportunities UCSB failed to convert into points, but Seid Mirsadeghi finally did it when he blocked a kick and kept the ball for a run up the middle to make the try as he was tackled. John Russell posted the second four-point shot when his reception of Eric Barber’s perfect pass put him in the try zone. He kept the steam running to the end of the half when he broke free for a long run. Aufrict’s conversion was good to give the Gauchos a 17-0 lead at the half. “We outran those guys, that’s the bottom line,” Mirsadeghi said. “We’re a better conditioned team, and we have more techniques, that really helps. I think they lost their cool simply because they got frustrated.” The Toreros were frustrated enough to only score one try (to the Gauchos’ four) and mis-kick the conversion for a loss of two easy points (the ball went under the goal posts). USD was beaten on most every line-out, but although the Gauchos consistently grabbed the ball on the throw-in, UCSB coach Bob Sternthall deemed the execution “untidy”. Coming off a 21-4 conference victory Saturday, the Gauchos meet the University “There could have been more catches rather than taps,”. Stern thall of British Colombia tonight at 7 p.m . in Harder Stadium.______s e a n m . h a f f e y / n . xu. explained. “The backs lined up too flat and they weren’t running for­ ward, they were running sideways. (Overall, however,) we played a good game today.” San Diego came back from the half set to score and avoid the shut-out. Komes Sets New Sprint They scored a quick try off the scrum for their only four points of the contest. Mirsadeghi had one try left to score. And he made it look easy, as he took the ball on a run up the middle to set the final 21-4 tally. Mark A t SLO Track M eet By Mark van de Kamp The Gauchos battle British Colombia today in Harder Stadium at 7 weight events, winning the hammer throw with a Sports Writer p.m. 175’7” heave—a personal best—and the discus, with a 158T1” toss. The shot put was a weak spot for the The track and field season is well under way now, men, as Craig Yager took fifth with 41’5” , well behind mark when they had possession after two back-to-back weekend meets. Saturday, the the winning put of 51’. and trailed, 74-71. But Mauryc men’s and women’s teams visited hosting Cal Poly, There were some good performances from the Basketball... Carr shot an air ball and the An- San Luis Obispo in a non-scoring affair. U.C. Davis middle-distance men in the 800 and 1500 meters. (Continued from pg.9) teaters waited until the 45-second also competed in the three-way meet. Derek Turner, who last week won the 800 in 1:55.2, within three points by halftime. clock read :03 before Rogers got According to Head Track Coach Sam Adams, the moved up to the 1500 and timed his kick to perfection, Four minutes into the second open inside and was fouled by Carr men had mixed peformances, with some good marks. as he lunged past the leaders to win in 3:56.6. In the half, Lee hit yet another three- as be made the shot. Rogers’ free Women’s Track Coach Jim Triplett said he was 800, John Coste improved over last week by half a point field goal to push Irvine past throw made the score 77-71 with pleased with the women’s efforts, conceding many of second in placing second with 1:55.2. Mike Fitzgerald the Gauchos, 44-41. The Antesters 1:43 left on the clock. them ran in non-specialty events as a preparation for took fourth with 1:56.8. never trailed again after that UCSB was forced to foul and Lee, this weekend’s meeting with U.C. Irvine. Many of the women were entered in their “off” point. a 64 percent free throw shooter, The spotlight shone on Gaucho sprinter Sandy events, Triplett explained, but there were still some The Gauchos’ best chance to made four charity shots in the final Komes, now the school record-holder in the 100 good performances. make a go of it came at the 3:08 1:07 to put the game away. meters. Komes was clocked in 10.5 seconds as he Maureen Wiley leaped 18’4” in the long jump, “When you get in a game like broke the tape in his first race over the distance in the setting a life best, and only four inches from the this you have to rely on aggressive, young season. school record. Additionally, she placed fifth in the Baseball... solid defense... and we didn’t have “Sandy had a pretty good day,” Adams declared. triple jump with a near-personal best 36 feet even. (Continued from pg.9) that in the second half,” Pimm “He ran an excellent 100 meters ... (and) had a Stacy Noton, a jack of all trades, ran on the vic­ taking advantage of everything said. “Seventy-six points is enough really, really strong anchor leg on the sprint relay.” torious 4x100 relay (48.9), took third in the 100 meter you get,” Brontsema maintained. to beat anybody in this league, but “I felt like it was just another race,” Komes said. hurdles (14.8), placed fourth in the 200 meters at 25.5, “We really stress execution, that’s not when you give up 52 points in “I know I’ll be running faster times this season... but and finished seventh in the javelin with a 113T0” what we work on all the time. the sdcond half.” I’m happy with my time.” throw. Triplett called her peformances “very ex­ We’ve had a lot of (winning) It also helps to hit some free Elliot White and Robert Thompson finished one-two citing for this early in the season.” throws when you need them most. games like that. We know our in the 110 high hurdles, clocking 14.1 and 14.6 seconds, Several others whom Triplett singled out for their capabilities, and things are going UCSB is shooting 75 percent from respectively. White’s time equals the mark he ran performances were Jane Balsinger in the 1500, fourth to fall into place 99 times out of the line in PCAA play this season, last week at Pauley Track, in the Gauchos’ opener. at 4:40.4, Rita Libertore in the 100 hurdles with 15.3, but made only 10 of 19 attempts 100.” Adams mentioned that neither one felt it was a well- and Mary Franz, who competed in several field Monday night. CSULA 000 000 010 — 1 S 4 run race, however, the times are quite fast for early events. Franz placed second in the discus (119-10), UCSB Oil 001 60x — 9 5 0 Hie Gauchos played the entire season. and took a close fourth in the shot (36-0). game without starting point guard Estrada, Bryan (7), Catrone (7), Herbold On the field, Dave Wicker, Doug Dreibelbis, and “We needed to work hard this week to get ready for (7) and Doyle, Curnow (S); Connolly Conner Henry, who was sitting on David Welsh swept the high jump, the first two with Irvine. Some of the results we had are not com­ HolloweU (9) and Nicoioai, Pereira (8). W — the bench with a severe case of the 6’8” clearances, and Welsh coming in third with 6’6” . parable to what we can do,” Triplett confessed. “We Connolly (34), L — Estrada (0-1). 2B — flu — probably the same bug that Stewart. HR — CSULA, Moore. WP — A week ago these men cleared 6’10”; Saturday’s are nearly at the Same level that we started out at bit Pimm at Las Vegas Saturday. Estrada (2). PB—Doyle (2). lower marks were due to less than ideal conditions. last year, and I’m pleased with that.” The javelin had a one-two Gaucho finish, as George McGlynn threw a personal record 190’2” to edge The qext meet for both teams will be this Saturday Evan Bowen, who threw 181 TO”. at Pauley Track, when they play host to U.C. Irvine, Alcohol Ban... Mike Wilmer helped the Gauchos dominate the in what shapes up to be an exciting meet. (Continued from pg.9) few years,” Ferrer said before the most part, and haven’t Monday’s game against Cal-State caused us any problems what­ Los Angeles. He said that he has Rosenheimer Sets Fencing Milestone soever,” Romeo said. “This isn’t never heard any of them use a reaction to them by any means. vulgarity or refer to the op­ The men’s fencing team was — X s j L . * d “I want to emphasize the position’s race or family when unable to put away the powerful | k Athletic Department’s positive they needle the other team. Bruins of UCLA or Cal Tech, but some individuals had strong attitude towards the support the With regards to a possible Ä \ ■ JBn i l m groups have shown toward decrease in attendance, Ferrer performances to pace the team. L f l » Gaucho athletics and believes the alcohol ban will have David Rosenheimer posted a 60 l y y p i disassociate the relationship of no adverse effects. record in epee, making him the p that support with alcohol con­ “You can go anyplace to drink. first Gaucho fencer to attain a I '' \ perfect record in competition. sumption. I don’t see this as They’re not coming out here just ¡Ü, È . Ill ' i necessarily being a cause-and- to drink," he said. “They’re out “I let it all out this time,” effect situation. I don’t think here to enjoy the sun, the ball Rosenheimer said. “There was no § ¡ |f alcohol is causing them to be game and the esprit de corps sense in saving anything.” supportive of the Gauchos. I between the players and fans that Roy Harrison and Eric Dew h really think they like Gaucho is so unique.” finished with 5-1 records in the ¡sil sabre and foil competitions, athletics and this situation of Taking the question right to the H B H H R r. ¡sä»... l l M alcohol consumption really has source, Ferraro said the alcohol respectively. nothing to do with it.” ban will not keep the group from The women lost to UCLA but H H f . ^ A1 Ferrer, head coach of attending games. beat Cal Tech 11-5. Cynthia King m UCSB’s baseball team, agrees “Our objective is to come out won her foil event, 7-1, and 1111 ¡g with Romeo that the Ham­ here and have a good time,” he Cassandra Seeger also triumphed, merheads always remain within said. “It’s nothing personal 6-2. Performances like these Eric Dew competed in his final collegiate fencing meet the realm of good taste and that against the other team, but we allowed the women to finish with a over the weekend. the alcohol ban will not adversely. want to create an atmosphere 5-7 season record, up from 0-12 last affect their attendance at future where we make the other team year. team lost overall. place well next season.” games. concentrate on us rather than on In this season-ending tri-meet, “This was a most admirable The final conference standings “I’ve been really pleased with the game. Whether we are the men’s epee squad of finish to an extremely long and placed Eric Dew 6th of 35, the way the Hammerheads have allowed to drink or not will not Rosenheimer, Len Velarde, and hard, but rewarding season,” Rosenheimer 7th, King 8th of 40, handled themselves over the past effect our support. ” Evan Olson, defeated both UCLA Velarde said. “The team will and Seeger 12th. and Cal Tech although the men’s return 11 of 13 starters and should —Mary Hoppin Daily Nexus Tuesday, February 26,1985 11

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Entering Professional World Dear Freddy-Bob Roskey/Ashby New Challenge To Chicanas By Marjorie Extract preparing them. An individual with no networking is given Reporter a chance to learn,” Garcia said. Networking is a support system, initiated to increase an Chicanas, women who are U.S. citizens of Latin origin, individual’s connection to other professionals in their are at the lowest levels of professional status and income respective areas of employment. and at the highest levels of unemployment and poverty in “Their parents aren’t educated. They don’t have the the country, according to the 1980 United States census. connections and an established network. There is more Higher education and entrance into the professions for networking among whites than Chicanos. Chicanos have Chicanas is a new development, Yolanda Garcia, director the beginnings of a network, but it’s not a very strong one. of the UCSB Educational Opportunity Program/Student We need to develop it. (In the job market) it comes down to Affirmative Action Programs said. connections — (to) who you know,” Garcia said. The completion rate of four or more years of college for Educational Opportunity Program Counselor Luci Chicanas 25 years and older was only 2.8 percent, a sharp Castruita explained what the program is doing to help contrast to the rate of 13.2 percent for women of non-Latin minorities overcome discrimination. “We teach students origin. how to be movers and But education is not the professionals.” only problem, Garcia said. "Chicanos have the beginnings of a net­ “I had people who cared “There are problems with about me, (and) other discrimination. I think there work, but it's not very strong. We need to Latinos. That’s what I try to are more problems with develop it. It comes down to connections — do with other women here,” ignorance.” Castruita said. “You have to “The hardest thing is who you know." give an indication that you being isolated. It’s difficult — Yolanda Garcia want to help out and learn,” to be the only one (Chicana) she added. and you find yourself being Of all the campuses she the only one in classrooms and the job market. The most has knowledge of, Castruita feels that UCSB has the best EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE5 difficult thing is finding someone who cares about other EOP program. “We tell them that we will help them.” issues besides your background as a minority.” There’s a lot of discrimination against our culture and “It’s a new thing for Chicanas to be in the professions. We our age. People think we don’t have as much experience as are the role models,” Garcia said, adding that her success they have. We need to put out a lot more than other people as a professional was partly because her “graduation do to gain recognition,” Castruita said. Her advice to (from college) happened to coincide with a favorable job aspiring Chicana professionals is: “Do well in school and copies market. “There’s just not a job market now,” she said. become involved in extracurricular activities.” Chicanas are poorly represented in the professions Garcia added that to .overcome the prejudicial barriers “because those of us that could have gone into professions “you have to have a lot of fortitude, maintain perspective ON OUR NEW SAVIN COPIERS (of your goals), have a sense of pride and integrity, (and) in previous generations did not fulfill our aspirations. We Once you've discovered the excellent quality and have the drive to succeed and a good self-esteem.” were not supported (by our families and other convenience of our new copiers, you'll be a steady professionals),” Christine Iriart, student affairs officer for customer. So, to acquaint you with the latest EOP, said. A lecture series entitled “Decision and Policy Makers: technology in copies, we're offering 2V4C self-serve “For other minority women, leaving the homestead is not Chicanas in the Professions” is currently being sponsored copies through the end of Winter Quarter, March 20, usual. To go to college for a Chicana is still pretty heavy- by the Office of Affirmative Action, Arts & Lectures, The 1985. Collate, reduce, enlarge, lighten or darken duty stuff, especially for traditional families. To go on and Women’s Center, the Department of Chicano Studies and copies. You're in control. become a professional, rejecting or putting off starting a the Graduate School of Education, which focuses on Experience the difference. family, is a traumatic thing,” Iriart said. Chicanas who are making it in the professional world, Only 2.3 percent of Chicanas are trained professionals Manuel Casas of the School of Education said. and less than one percent are in academic disciplines, “An increase in roje models to prove to Chicanas it excluding language, Ray Huerta, coordinator of Af­ (success) is something they can do” is needed, Garcia said. '“ALTERNATIVE firmative Action, said. “There are a lot of discriminations unique to Chicanas, In contrast, he added, “there are 25 percent of non- but there are a lot more discriminations against women in n COPY SHO P minority women in professions. We need to attack the root general,” Iriart said. “My opinion in the long run is that 6540 PARDALL ISLA VISTA 968 1055 causes of discrimination in order to change the numbers (of sexism is the bottom line.” She quoted a speaker from the those discriminated against). lecture series: “For a woman (and especially a Chicana) to UCSB’s Educational Opportunity Program is working on succeed in the corporate world, she has to think like a man, these problems. “We are identifying students and act like a lady, and work like a dog.” Water Quality And Supply Problems... (Continued from front page) originally expected to cost Fowler. week. El Capitan Ranch “It’s hard for me to $750,000, but has already cost The district’s Anita Well, officials cited unexpected imagine (the reduction) the district $960,000, Fowler located near Hollister demands within their would be over 50 percent.... I said. If testing shows the School, has failed because system. Since the company think we ought to go ahead well cannot be improved by sand is leaking through'a has a contract to deliver and take the risk,” he said. sealing off bad aquifers, a hole in its casing. Fowler water to the Goleta Water Citing previously un­ chemical treatment plant told the board the well must Districtj the water district’s foreseen expenses at the costing $350,000 will be be repaired or replaced. attorney is investigating the airport well, board member required, Maschke said. Another water supply situation, Fowler said. Ed Maschke said, “My Adding to the district’s problem arose when El “All these things add to the concern is that we’re going concerns, two other water Capitan Ranch stopped complexities of life we face to drop another $50,000 for a supply problems were delivering water to the these days,” Fowler told the project that might not pan reported to the board by Goleta Water District last board. out.” But he soon agreed with other board members that the testing was the least expensive alternative, and UCSB Student Lobby, Associated Students, the board supported the Central Am erica Response Network, & REAP . proposal unanimously. The airport well was Present-: SANCTUARY A MOVEMENT FOR CENTRAL AMERICAN REFUGEES All You Can Eat Featuring: SPAGHETTI Personell Testimony by Marrio Marroquin r S S f i ? S 0 9 5 an El Salvadorian Refugee O S L Y m m Original Music by Lucy Edwards Reports on Local Sanctuaries by Peter Renstrom & Shelley Sherman HAPPY HOUR 5 pm - 7 pm Every Night TODAY • NOON — STORKE PLAZA — Show your support for Aid to the Open 7 days a week Refugees from El Salvador & Guatemala — Upstairs — “ALTERNATIVE Su m Place the Egghead la Located A f COPY SHOP J 6540 PARDALL ISLA VISTA 968-<1055