üü Santa Barbara

Top of the News • í Wigging Out! Sports Monday Get hair aware as the ' -| The Scoop Pollution Solutions Honorable Athletes Multicultural Center hosts .Get updated on the most recent Fecal matter in the Turn to Sports Monday to a free presentation called NATO moves in Yugoslavia, Israeli ocean is no laughing see who wins die title of “Hair Pieces: By Women, peacé talks and the possibility matter. The Daily Nexus Athlete of the Year About Hair" tonight at 7 of growing human body parts. explains why. Honorable Mention. in the MCSC theater. - S e e p .2 See p .4 See p .lA

Drug-Related Emergencies Concern Local Authorities

Two hospitalizations this cal procedures when they found weekend connected to the drug him at a party on the 6700 block of GHB have law enforcement wor­ Del Playa Drive late Friday night, ried that a strong batch of the according to Foot Patrol Officer homemade drug may be available Kevin Coomer. in Isla Vista. “A friend called and said she was The synthetic drug gamma- unable to wake him up, and be­ hydroxybutyrate acts as a depress­ lieved he had been taking a combi­ ant on the central nervous system, nation of cocaine and GHB,” he and when ingested with alcohol or said. other drugs, can be life- The subject was transported to threatening, according to informa­ Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital, tion from the UCLA Medical and no charges were filed. The sec­ Center. I.V. Foot Patrol officers ond subject, who was taken to Cot­ responded to calls on both Friday tage Hospital on Saturday evening, and Saturday night regarding un­ was later arrested there for public conscious males, both reported to intoxication. have been using the illegal drug. According to reports, Santa JASON SCHOCK / daily nexus Officers were able to awaken the Approximately 7,000 students and community members go nuts for the live-music acts during Satur­ first subject with emergency medi- See DRUGS, p.5 day’s daylong Extravaganza-festivities in Harder Stadium. Extravaganza Gives Concert-goers Opportunity to Unwind, Reminisce By Cameron M oss S ta ff W riter

■ Old-skool hip-hop fans and a horde of others packed Harder Stadium on Saturday, bouncing to bands such as ’80s sensation Run DM C during As­ sociated Students Program Board’s Extravaganza ’99. A crowd of about 7,000 students and community members flocked between the two stages and 10 » JASON SCHOCK / DULY nexus bands from 11 a.m. until dusk. Some brought hacky Housing and Residential Services Director Willie Brown examines one o f sacks, footballs, Frisbees and beach balls while the wetland native plants that Is preventing future construction o f the others chose to enjoy the overcast day in the stands. San Rafael Housing Addition. Taking over the stage around 6 p.m., headliner Run DMC soon had the audience jamming to WeUand Plants Swamp Future Site classic hits like “Mary Mary,” “Peter Piper” and “Walk This Way.” of Student Housing Construction Sophomore psychology major Aryn Linton stayed for Run D M C to reminisce to the rap music By Jason G reen of her childhood. S t a f f W rite r “Run D M C was the best,” she said. “They made everybody dance and brought us back to the old days — the old skooL” Facing costly delap stemming from a recent California Coastal Com­ Reggae/ska band Hepcat played second on the mission ruling, the San Rafael Housing Addition site now finds its future main stage and had the crowd up and dancing. complicated by the presence of wetland plants in its vicinity. Though fans-showed enthusiasm for the band, lead JASON SCHOCK / DULY MXUI The $47-million residence-hall project, which was scheduled to begin ringer Alex Desert was disappointed with certain DMC — from headliner Run DMC — gets the construction in March, is designed to house 800 students in order to meet campus beverage regulations. crowd bouncing to some old-skool hip hop. UCSB Budget and Planning’s projected 20,000 students for the year “It’s a damn shame about that whole no-alcohol 2005. The project also calls for 560 parking spaces. However, on March rule,” he said. “Yeah, we all like to do our evils.” According to Jarrick, not all performers were sa­ 15 the CCC officially deemed the rite on the bluffbehind Carrillo Dining According to Extravaganza Deputy Commis­ tisfied with the concert — DJ Run argued with Commons to be an environmentally sensitive area. sioner David Jarrick, the concert has always been sound technicians after the show, claiming that the For an area to be labeled a federally protected wetland, it must contain alcohol-fiec. “If [Program Board] could do it, we’d volume level of the performance was too low. correct plant, soil and water types, according to Chuck Haines, the special love to have a beer garden,” he said. Attempting to give Extravaganza ’99 more of a projects analyst for Housing and Residential Services. The CCC, how­ The Vandals, a punk band appearing on the main festival atmosphere, Jarrick said ASPB “put out an ever, requires only one of the three conditions to be met. stage before Run DMC, lifted the audience to its effort to get more carnival games, but couldn’t find The Coulter’s saltbrush, the southern tarplant and the long-leaf plan­ feet and, in some cases, even into the air. Lead gui­ anyone in Santa Barbara who was willing to come tain are special-status plants currently found on the proposed housing tarist Warren Fitzgerald closed the set by climbing out to the show.” He said next year Program Board site. Patches of these plants growing in the southern and eastern parts of to the rafter above the stage, and lead singer Dave hopes to get more games and carnival booths. the bluff make these areas “wetlands” by CCC definition. The CCC re­ Quackcnbush talked to the audience between songs Jarrick was satisfied with the relatively dry quires a 100-foot buffer of open space betweeh structures and wetlands, a about his impression ofUCSB. “This is the homiest school on the fucking planet,” he said. See LOT, p.5 See CONCERT, p.5 2 Monday, May 24,1999 Daily Nexus

M ä II f | ! Daily Nexus

U K vi - Editor in ChiefH [Kerri Webb Managing E d ito ri [Tennille Tracy

Layout/Design E d ito ri [Carolyn Morrisroe Training E dito rH [Alexis Filippini

NATO Mistakes Weaken Support for War News E ditorS plllTony Biasotti Campus EditorSHpPI Jill St. John Asst. Campus Editors K ljfe Ted Andersen, Usa Buttenvorth been claimed by Yugoslavia sion just after Albright, said County EditorGretchen Macchiarella or admitted by NATO. Se­ the bombing is hurting U.S. Asst County Editors Curtis Brainard, David Downs ven were in May, with three prestige. AP Wire Editor [Sarah Kent W A SH IN G TO N (AP) — perspective, NATO is more in the past three days. As “Quite frankly, these little Features Editor jp jg ji Elizabeth Wethane After two months ofNATO unified than when the many as 312 people have boo-boos, where you’re hit­ Opinion Editor .w ¡Megan Herr airs trikes in Yugoslavia, al­ bombing began March 24, died, including ethnic Alba­ ting a KLA headquarters, Asst Opinion Editor Ì | | l| | [Nathan Woodside lied and congressional sup­ though not without differ­ nian civilians and members where you’re lolling inno­ Sports E ditorjfcap1 Matt Hurst port is eroding because of an ences, he wrote in Sunday's of the rebel Kosovo Libera­ cent citizens, I think is hurt­ Asst. Sports Editor S f ;¡Marvin Gapultos increasing number ofbomb- New York Times. tion Army. ing the image of the military, Artsweek E dftotsH H ¡Robert Hansoh, Jennifer Raub ing blunders against embas­ which is unfair,” Lott said. Asst. Artsweek Editor | H Tam iM noian sies, hospitals, and ethnic Qiite frajijy, these little boo-boos,... Lott (R-Miss.) said Con­ Photo E d ito ri Jason Schock Albanian refugees and where you’re killing innocent citizens, I gress should “be supportive Asst. Photo Editor Tennille Tracy fighters. think is hurting the image of the military, of the [airstrikes-only] deci­ Art Director Kazuhire Kibuishi Germany is so worried wuich is unfair. sion, now that the decision the alliance might “lose our has been made, and hope for Copy Editor ^ Renee Heyming moral ground” that its fore­ — Sen. Trent the best. Absolutely. But I Asst. Copy Editors Bryan Pon, Elizabeth Werhane Copy Readers Erin Coe, Amanda Green, ign minister was heading to am very dubious about the Devon Harian, Amber Neff, Washington to talk with “While there may be dif­ “We will do everything likelihood for success just Niilo Smeds Secretary of State Made­ ferences in domestic cir­ we can in N A T O ... to make with bombing.” Chief Night Editor Ashley Timiraos leine Albright about new cumstances, cultural ties to sure the targets we identify Lott was asked if the Se­ Night Editors Ted Andersen, Lauren Bensinger, diplomatic approaches to the Balkans and ideas on are valid military targets,” Shannon Capanna, Jenny Chung nate would support sending i < ■ ‘ Sora Chung, Brad Goodwin, end the conflict. tactics, there is no question Air Force Maj. Gen. Char­ in ground combat troops, Devon Harian, Cara Jennison, Senate Majority Leader about our unity on goals and les Wald said Saturday at die possibly from a force of Sarah Kent Trent Lott sard Sunday the our will to prevail,” he wrote. Pentagon. 50,000 peacekeepers that Advertising Representatives , -à Kelly Appleby, Amanda Cameron, air war's mistakes unfairly Still, allies clearly have After about 26,000 sor­ Albright said the admi­ /Æ Ciystal Cowan, laurel House, 'J È j A pril Schleede are blemishing the U.S. mil­ become edgy in recent days ties, or flights, over Yugosla­ nistration wants to amass as itary, which he said has been as incidents causing civilian via, and about 15,000 bombs quickly as possible near Production a r jw Erin Barta, Katy Edwards, Katherine Garcia, Nicole Goldberg, sent on a mission in Yugo­ casualties through “colla­ or missiles, NATO esti­ Kosovo. ■ H Brad Goodwin, Carlos Gudlno, slavia that air power alone teral damage” or mistaken mates that its mistake rate is “If you’re talking about Scott Hennessee, Renee Heyming cannot win. attacks piled up this month. less than 1 percent. H slM izu e Ishll, Bryan Pon, fighting their way in there, £ * 4 8 Jason Schock, Niilo Smeds, From President Clinton’s So far, 13 incidents have Lott, appearing on televi- absolutely not,” Lott said. ■ H Marc Valles

So Long, Fellow Deuterostomes New Israeli Leaders Call Peace Talks Top Priority Editorial Policy: bring about security, peace,” Barak said. All letters to the editor and columns submitted for publication become property Barak, who has until early July to announce his govern­ o f the Daily Nexus upon being turned in. ment, has said he is sleeking a wide coalition, suggesting he Letters to the editor and columns must be limited to two pages, typed doubje: will seek ‘to include both religious and secular and factions spaced (3,000 characters),' and include the author's name and phone number! JERUSALEM (AP)— The resumption of peace talks with from the right and left. Syria is a top priority far Ehud Barak, a lawmaker close to the Close political associates said Barak will base his Syria pol­ Corrections Policy: prime minister-elect said Sunday, and withdrawal from the icy on a deal in which Israel will link the degree of its with­ To call an error to the attention of the Editor in Chief, provide a written statement Golan Heights will be linked to the degree of peace offered. drawal to the degree of normalization and trade that Damas­ detailing the correct information. The Daily Nexus publishes all corrections of errors. Barak believes that reopening talks with Syria is the key to cus agrees to. fulfilling his campaign pledge to pull Israeli troops out ofLe- “Barak will not draw any lines at the beginning of the ne­ banon within a year, Labor party lawmaker Ephraim Sneh gotiations. The final borders will be drawn at the end of the The Daily Nexus's published by the Press Council and partially funded through told The Associated Press. negotiations,” Sneh said. “The depth of the withdrawal will the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara, on week­ Syria is the main power broker in Lebanon, with a large depend on the depth of the peace.” days during the school year. Editorial Matter - Opinions expressed on the Editorial pages and in the military presence and control over supply channels to the That phrase was a slogan of Barak’s role model, slain Is­ Weather Box are the individual contributor's. Opinions expressed in the Daily Hezbollah guerrillas, who are fighting to force Israeli forces raeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, and an indication that Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of the entire Daily Nexus staff, UCSB, its administration, faculty, staff or student body. from a self-declared “security zone” in southern Lebanon. Barak wants to pick up talks where they left off in 1996. Advertising Matter - Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informa­ Launching his effort to assemble a new ruling coalition, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu refused to pick up tional purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied spon­ Barak met Sunday with Israeli President Ezer Weizman and sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures where the 1996 talks left off and staunchly opposed talk of by the Daily Nexus. the nation’s two chief rabbis. The Labor-Party negotiating any return of territory before reopening negotiations. The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press. team also conferred to map strategy for coalition building. Phones: News Office______(805)893-2691 At a rally for thousands of campaign volunteers outside of A factor in Netanyahu’s defeat was increasing public op­ Fax______‘...(805)893-3905 Tel A viv later Sunday, Barak said any party that accepts his position to Israel’s presence in Lebanon, where nearly 250 Editor in Chief______(805)893-2695 Advertising Office______^805)893-3140, (805)893-3829 course would be welcome to join. troops have died since Israel carved out a security zone in Business Office Rax.______(805)893-2789 “We will call on whoever wants tojoin our path to partici­ 1985 to protect its northern settlements from guerrilla The Daily Afexusfollows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative pate in a broad-based government and together to really attacks. Action Coordnator, phone (805) 893-2089. Periodicals postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA Post Office. Publication No. USPS 775-300. Mail subscriptions can be purchased for $105.00 per year through the Daily Nexus, Storke Comm. Bldg., UCSB, Santa Barbara, CA 93106. Clinton Advisers Ask Congress to Fund Embiyo Research POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daily Nexus, Storke Comm. Bldg., UCSB, Santa Barbara, CA, 93106. Parkinson’s disease or Embryos are destroyed in diabetes. the process of harvesting W e a t h e r "This research is allied stem cells, a reason Such re­ with a noble cause, and any search has raised emotional WASHINGTON (AP) — parts of its four-year ban on taint that might attach from debate in Congress and else­ “Some natural tears they dropped, but wiped them soon; President Clinton’s top ad­ spending federal money for the source of the stem cells where between people on The world was all before them, where to choose visory panel on medical eth­ embryonic research. diminishes in proportion to both sides of die abortion Their place of rest, and Providence their guide: ics is recommending gov­ Instead, it recommends a -the potential good which the question. At least 75 mem­ They hand in hand with wand’ring steps and slow ernment financing of lim­ regime of tightly controlled research may yield,” the re­ bers of Congress have said Through Eden took their solitaiy way.” — Paradise Lost ited'forms of research on experiments to obtain so- port says.' all stem-cell research vio­ '(XII 645-649) human embryos to build oh called “stem cells” from em­ The bioethics panel’s re-, lates the money ban, which And so it is time fer me to take my wanderings else­ discoveries promising huge bryos left over from proce­ commendation, being an­ has been extended annually where. This will be my final weather column. I hope these medical advances. dures at fertility clinics. nounced officially next since its enactment in 1994. few inches of endless nonsense made the time spent wait­ The National Bioethics They would be used only month, goes further than a ing fer class to start much more enjoyable. Next year’s Advisory Commission ack­ with the consent of the pa­ proposal last month from a Committee members re­ Weatherhuman will be taking the oath of office shortly. nowledged the report was rents from whom the em­ National Institutes of ported wide agreement that Good luck with the future and remember: between likely to raise controversy bryos were created. Health advisory committee women should not be al­ Heaven and Earth, the staff box and the margin, there is but said die research’s prom­ Stem cells have been on financing research in lowed to terminate a pre- that thing known as the Weather. ise for the betterment of shown in recent years to be stem cells, which are obtain­ gnancy to donate the fetal I have nothing witty to leave you with, so 111 just cut mankind merits the building blocks for almost able only from human em­ material for research. In dis­ out now and leave with a whimper — not a bang. Old recommendations. all human tissue. Scientists bryos or very early fetuses. cussing a possible abortion, Weathcrhumans never die, they just fade away ... and A draft report outlining say the cells’ capability to The N IH rules would allow it said, the possibility of re­ that’s exactly what I intend to do. So long, gentle readers. reasons for the decision by grow into virtually any tissue the institutes to finance stu­ search on the aborted mater­ Today’s weather: overcast skies with temperatures in the National Bioethics Ad­ raises the possibility of dies only on cell cultures ial should not be brought up the mid-60s... of course, the future is always uncertain. visory Commission says growing spare body parts or grown in laboratories and by the physician unless Congress should rescind. correcting disorders syiclj as _ qot taken fyom.embtyos.. asked. i i ** 9 i> ;♦* ¿f * # j f m - * V » >i! y ■ twji mû é ë "ê • « * « « • 4 * g « V* •• • Daily Nexus Monday, May 24,1999 3

Weekend Festivités Celebrate Park Opening SB

By H a vo n n a h W ills R e p o rte r r

o u ’l l H a v e S e c o n d s Sprawling green space is the newest addition to T o T h i n k A b o u t T h e Q u e s t i o n s . Goleta’s growing commer­ cial area, leaving plenty of W e 'v e H a d Y e a r s . room for outdoor fun. Four years of planning and two years of building Y culminated in the grand yTim e to get an edge on grad sch o o l\ opening of the Lester A. and Viola S. Girsh Park on Sun­ day afternoon. Located be­ yo u ’ve decided to get a graduate degree. Now make hind Costco and Home De­ pot in Goleta, the Camino ~another great decision—take The Princeton Review. Real Park was renamed in Our courses offer the most effective and personalized test honor of the land’s previous preparation available. owners. Rulien Hawkman spoke at the event on behalf of her deceased father. How do we set results? For starters, we find out all there “It was [Lester Girsh’s] is to know about the tests. We monitor every administration dream to create a park for o f the MCAT, LSAT, GMAT and GRE to provide the most the community and families, so together they could enjoy up-to-date materials. The Princeton Review combines sports and recreational ac­ solid academics with revolutionary test-taking techniques. tivities and use this park to We train some o f the best and brightest people you ’ll ever strengthen family bonds,” encounter into dynamic instructors. Our small classes she said. 1 bM N lLLb TKA CY / DAILY NEXUS At the ceremony, the are limited to no more than 15 students. Wynmark Corp. handed the Junior UCSB men's basketball player Larry Bell plays “keep And, we see to it that you receive all , jttRSBS property over to the nonpro­ away" with a local youth Sunday duringthe grand openlngof the free extra help you need. fit Camino Real Park the Lester A. and Viola S. Girsh Park In Goleta. Foundation. Wynmark fi­ / to find out how-we can \ nanced the park’s renovation [the county] wanted a park,” 75-year lease, Pettit said. T h e as a term of the agreement he said. “They offered it to “The park will operate ^ help you beat the clock, P r i n c e t o n for construction of the the county, but the county like any other public park, attend a free 90-minute R e v ie w neighboring shopping cen­ said they didn’t have enough but it is privately owned. A Strategy Session. Classes ter, according to Ben Pettit, money to run a park, so they lot of the money will come executive director of the Ca­ gave it to our nonprofit from the community. We start soon so call us mino Real Park Foundation. organization.” are trying to build up en­ at 1 800 2-REVIEW. “They gave us the park The Camino Real Park dorsements so that we have : review because they were essentially Foundation will oversee all money annually to maintain building a shopping1 center' administrative and mainte­ and, as a part of the plan, nance duties during the See OPENING, p.6

893-3535 v/tty UCSB ARTS & LECTURES PRESENTS www.artsandlectures.ucsb.edu

LECTURE FILM AND FILMMAKER FILM The 44th Annual UCSB Faculty Research Lecture Photographer James S. Longer “Exceptionally moving, it evokes deep emotions.” PrixEuwpa Jury Complexity and Predictability in the Physics o f Atoms and Earthquakes

The action film star and martial arts master will introduce his environmental action epic and, A haunting Polish Holocaust documentary pairs An international leader in condensed matter following the screening, will participate in a recently discovered color slides taken in Lodz and materials physics, Professor Langer will conversation with UCSB Film Studies Ghetto with the testimony of one of the few discuss his recent work focusing on fracture faculty and answer audience questions. * Ghetto survivors. (Dariusz Jablonski, dynamics and the modeling of earthquakes. (1997, 105 minutes) 1998, 80 min.) Monday, May 24/4 p.m. / Chemistry Tuesday, May 25 Thursday, May 27 Building Auditorium, Room 1179 7 p.m. / Campbell Hall 7 p.m. / Campbell Hall Students: $6. In advance at the Arts & Lectures FREE Ticket Office and at the door, if available. Students: $5. A t the door only, beginning at 6 p.m. 4 Monday, May 24,1999 Dally Nexus

JPlk ■ I Staff Editorials: ■ Columns and Letters: How to Reach Us: Editorials are the consen- H We welcome ail submissions, but please include your Drop by the Nexus office sus opinion of the Nexus H name and phone number. For columns, maximum length under Storke Tower, call us at editorial board. All editors I is three pages, typed and doublespaced; for letters, one (805) 893-2691, call the Hot are invited to sit on the H page. All submissions become the property of the Daiy Une at (805) 893-2692 or UDimor board by the editor in | Nexus upon being turned in and are edited for length and fax us at (805) 893-3905. The economy in California, and especially Santa Bar­ bara, is tied to the ocean because it represents a major tourist attraction. Public health is also paramount. If the waters are not cleaned, swimmers and surfers will find themselves vulnerable to the toxins, which could result in many illnesses. Ocean-monitoring studies have determined the pollutants — bacteria from leaking septic tanks being among the leading causes. So we know what it is that is making people sick; now we need to make sure that the contaminants are being deaned and the causes are identified. How can the present situation be remedied? Two ways present themselves: One at the university level, the other at the government level. UCSB rests on three miles of pristine coastline. To take care of this coast­ line, UCSB should conduct studies of the water that surrounds it. Why? W ater is tested at Goleta Beach and Sands Beach, hut no studies are conducted on the

». ocean in between those areas. Yet, these are popular places for people to surf and swim. Therefore, those who want to take advantage of what those beaches offer should know the safety levds of the beaches. Also, stu­

MICHAEL VELASQUEZ/daily nexus dents passed the Shoreline Initiative by a majority (with or without the sliding scale). This shows that there is an obvious interest in deaning up the The Ocean Needs a Bath coastline. Another way to get things done is at the county gov­ Three Years of Testing Show Dangerous Toxins; It's Time for Solutions ernment level. Bond measures should be put on the ballot for deaning up the ocean, so the public can have ishwashing-soap advertisers have marketed time to implement legislation and programs to ensure more input into the county’s funding priorities. State to promote a new product feature in recent the ocean gets its own antibacterial remedy. Assemblywoman Hannah-Beth Jackson (D-Santa years: antibacterial. This land of soap In an impressive and encouraging show of coopera­ Barbara) recently introduced several bills for ocean D cleans dishes and gets rid of germs like salmonellation, and federal, state and local officials held an Ocean deanup, which serves as a step in the right direction. E. colL W e do not want those germs floating around Pollution Town Hall Meeting on Thursday night. The Because the source of the pollution is known, legisla­ our dishwater or on our dishes. So why is it ¿ a t these assembled officials heard from the public to determine tors should levy fines for septic-tank leaks or for farms little bacteria are contaminating our ocean? how to dean up the polluted beaches. Santa Barbara that are not being properly irrigated. Recent studies on the condition of die ocean have County began oc?an-monitoring tests in 1996. Since The ocean does not and should not serve as a dump­ revealed that it harbors a myriad of bacteria. The then, sdentists and researchers have been studying the ing pit. Legislation could serve to help dean up what breathtaking blue Pacific, which rests just beyond waters and dosing beaches that show extreme contami­ we already know is bad. The ocean remains an integral our doorsteps, suffers from pollution. Chemical leaks nation. Now that they know the sources of pollution, part of die community and state and thus requires spe­ and septic-tank leaks represent only a few of the cul­ they are looking at ways to dean the water up. cial initiatives for its care. After all, do you really want prits. W e have had three years of research, and now it is Obviously, the ocean must remain a public priority. the ocean to end up smelling like the Campus Lagoon?

tend to the fields. Chemical fertilizers and in this country have contaminated drinking For pesticides destroy worms, BENEFICIAL water. Scary, isn’t it? Can you do something No More Shiny Apples INSECTS and microorganisms that live in about it? Definitely. BUY ORGANIC!! It is Your the soil and make it topirotch for healthy that simple. H e a l t h fruits and vegetables. More than that, pesti­ The bottom line is: Pesticides are danger­ Buy Organic for Yourself and the Environment cides hurt' the reproduction rates of animals ous and unnecessary. They are a deadly con­ and birds that are also much-needed ele­ venience, as much sense as that makes. A riana Katovich our environment and our health? The gov­ ments in the food chain. Meaning, they allow farmers to slowly kill ernment does notpay for the medical costs of W hat about our groundwater? Any chem­ their workers, who are mosdy migrant labor­ those people, workers and neighbors of ical that they spray in Ventura leaks into the ers unaware of their rights, so that food can One of the easiest things that anyone can farms who are exposed directly to these groundwater, and we drink traces of those be grown at a cheaper price. This is our food, do to protect their health, the lives of others chemicals and suffer gready from poisoning. chemicals. The fact is that the earth is con­ a vital component to our survival. W hy take and the environment is to buy organic foods. Also, money given to farmers does not in­ nected and the Arrowhead water that you chances that the food you eat may kill you W hat you eat today most definitely affects and will kill those that grow it, as well as con­ your health tomorrow and in the many years taminate our water supply? to come. Unfortunately, most of the food I am sick of agribusiness and the govern­ that you find in supermarkets and on road ment treating us like stupid Americans who sides contains many harmful residues of will do exaedy what we are told so that we dangerous chemicals called pesticides and herbicides. These chemicals have been created to loll living things, but only succeed Why take chances that the food in causing cancer, birth defects, respiratory diseases, nervous system disorders and many you eat may kill you and will kill other chronic diseases in humans. those that grow it, as well as There are over 70,000 chemicals approved by industry and agriculture, over 60 percent contaminate our water supply? of winch are suspected to be dangerous to human health. As pointed out by Rachel can have everything so conveniently. I refuse Carson in her revolutionary study, Silent to buy perfectly red shiny apples at Lucky be­ Spring, chemicals that are ingested by hu­ cause I know the hidden costs of buying mans as a result of eating a variety of foods, them. As consumers we vote with our dol­ are a mix that even a responsible chemist lars, and the only message that will get would not combine together in his/her own through to growers is that we demand or­ laboratory. ganic for our health, the health of our child­ Why do our bodies have to be experiments ren, the health of those whom we will never for the agricultural industry? They don’t. meet and the health of the environment. There are alternatives available for you to Where can you buy organic? In Isla Vista protect yourself and your right not to be poi­ KAZUHRO KIBU1SHI / ivuly nexuj at the Isla Vista Co-Op, 6576 Seville Road. soned. The only way to guarantee that your Please check it out, organic even tastes better food is chemical-free is to buy organically clude the costs of cleaning up hazardous and drink out of the bottle is not tested as much and is not as expensive as you thinU! grown foods. contaminated sites from heavy pesticide use. as you think it is. You have no idea what The government subsidizes agribusiness Not only do pesticides slowly harm those chemicals are in your drinking water. The farms that use tone chemicals totaling ap­ who eat the foods sprayed or injected with fact is that agricultural areas that rely on pes­ Ariana Katovich is a junior history major proximately $70 billion a year! W hy is our pesticides, but they also harm the soil, water, ticides, herbicides and fungicides contami­ and an Environmental Affairs Board government supporting the destruction of biodiversity and the workers that have to nate groundwater, and die majority of states representative. Daily Nexus Monday, May 24,1999 5

Detag Dealttg the middle of the field. W ith the sec­ Crystal McMillan said the show of­ CONCERT ond stage we were able to have 10 fered locals an alternative to the typical ■ Continued from p.l m i m i bands, whereas last year we had only Isla Vista weekend. conditions of this year's concert, as op­ five,” he said. “The show went 'N T nw el posed to last year7s rain. Cm a o ad v ice. smoothly, the bands played well and “If s better than sitting at home and “We had a lot better weather this V t « p e o p le . we had a good attendance.” getting drunk on the weekend,” she year, and we didn’t have a fence down Junior biological psychology major said. “It’s cool that it’s free.” Lima $260 Amsterdam $509 rived again. sisted ventilation from para­ Due to the recent increase Paris $444- DRUGS The Foot Patrol origi­ medics, Coomer said. of GHB-related incidents, Sydney ■ Continued from p.1 nally responded to a call W h en questioned later, law enforcement believes $?4-5 Barbara resident Casey Sul­ from the 800 block of Ca­ Mr. Sullivan stated that he there is a strong possibility Costa Rica $4-5? livan, 26, was being treated mino Pescadero about an had consumed one tables­ that a potent batch of the Tahiti $59? at the hospital for a GHB unconscious male. Upon ar­ poon of liquid GHB that he drug is circulating from a overdose when he became rival, officers found Sulli­ Furati Passes, Int'l Id's, and obtained from a friend,” re­ new, local source, Coomer Hostel passes issued on the spot. belligerent, and was de­ van’s breathing to be shal­ ports state. Sullivan had also said. Free gilt with pass purchase!! scribed as “confused and dis­ low, he eventually stopped ingested alcohol, according fora oriented” when officers ar- breathing and needed as- to Coomer. — Gretchen Macchiarella Council Travel ■GEE: Council on International Cigarette? |Educational Exchange suit of construction completed in the late 1930s. Several feet 9 0 2 Emb. del Norte Isla Vlcta, C A 92117 LOT of soil were removed from the bluff to build the runways of You're not ■ e05.£62.e0?0 ■ Continued from p.l Santa Barbara Municipal Airport, and a shallow trench linrH Now Open Set's 10-2pm criterion not met in the current project design, according to kidding! with tarpaper, running the eastern length of the lagoon, was www.councí ltravel.com the March ruling. .created to circumvent erosion. Many of the special-status Haines said a biologist who worked on the first version of plants now grow on the tar paper, according to Haines. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SILVER GREENS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ the project found the site to contain no federally recognized “It’s a sad irony, but it*s something we have to live with,” wetlands. In addition, it met the standards set by the 1990 he said. “I think we’re being caught with a technical defini­ UCSB Long Range Development Plan, which specifies tion of what a Wetland is.” what type of land is approved for construction. Haines said the housing addition will be completed even if A second investigation by the CCC found special-status it is written to CCC standards. However, he noted students’ plants, resulting in the commission’s decision to not approve fees would reflect the additional costs. Assistant Chancellor the initial San Rafael Housing Addition. The project is now for Budget and Planning Bob Kuntz said he has faith in the six months behind schedule, Haines said. development and believes it to be environmentally sound. Haines added that the project has undergone significant “I think it’s an outstanding project. It really captures the revision in order to not displace any of the protected plants. living environment students would like to have, and it’s sen­ The proposal goes to the CCC for review June 7 in Santa sitive to the environment,” he said. “It’s a balance between Barbara, and still includes plans for structures located within resource protection and providing housing for our students.” 100 feet of the wetlands, according to Haines. Redrafting the Residence Halls Association President Mike Shinn plan to meet the 100-foot criterion would cost a. minimum of pointed to the need for the new housing addition in light of $2 million, he said. the CCC’s findings. “We’re going to state our best case and trust the commis­ sion to make the right decision,” Haines said. “If they don’t “The students need housing. I.V.’s not getting any larger; agree, we have to redesign the whole project from scratch.” Goleta’s not getting any larger,” he said. “I think the project Haines explained that a portion of the wetlands are the re- is being done correctly, but it's going slowly.” ¡Silver Greens I m m iu i m u m k

111 ill LI (IDi (. ilici ATTORNEY Check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the m ost challenging. M ä Aries (March 21-April 19)— Today is a 7 — You're generally the leader, O IL but today things might be different. Your partner could be off and run­ 0 DUI-MIP-DMV SCHOOL ★ ning on a hot new idea. In order to keep up, you'll have to pay close ★ Santa Barbara Court Approved attention and maybe learn a new trick or two. Don't worry. The two of you Homestudy Program* •Easy to read booklet ★ are on the same side, even when you're going in opposite directions. ★ ALL ARRESTS Taurus (April 20-May 20)— Today is a 5— There’s just too much to do, Absolute Privacy *31 Years Criminal Law, Ex-Dep. D.A. •No classroom attendance ★ and you can't be expected to handle it all by yourself, so don't even try. ★ | $ 2 0 ] •Court Certificate Included ★ Find somebody to help before things get out of hand. If you manage this ★ •25 multiple choice questions situation wisely, you could even wind up making a profit on the deal. R onald C arpo l Just Mention This AD (open book) ★ Gemini (May 21-June 21)— Today is a 9— Tidy up around your place ★ quickly. It looks like you may want to invite company over soon, for ro­ QAA /?QA rA 4 a CHECK / MONEY ORDERS AND « 0 (A 800 800-2397 1 "OUU"Oi7 I "DU ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED mance. You're going into a phase where you're spectacularly brilliant, charming and creative. You're always like that, but during the next few "Various Courts Approved throughout California - Call For Details S99 24 HRS., FREE CONSULTATION 3 days you will astonish even yourself. Cancer (June 22-July 22)— Today is a 5— Something needs to be done 1 g quickly at home, but you know how, or at least you can figure it out. 79 O Information you’ve gathered recently will help you solve a rather startling situation. You may have to do things a little differently, but everything O t e ■urns out for the better. Try a new trick today for outrageously successful ipToDD Staples results. 3 Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)— Today is a 7— This is one of those wonderful m Macintosh Instruction, days when learning will be a cinch. If there's something you've been mean­ Z Installation, Repairs and < 0 ing to study, get your books out now. Everything will come easily. Subjects t o Upgrades ★ that used to be confusing will make sense oh first reading. Take advan­ ★ May 27* 8:00pm @ MCC Theatre tage of the resources at hand to develop a new skill or polish an old one. ★ Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)— Today is a 5— Hold out for what you want ★ today and you might just get it. That goes for financial considerations, Come and amaze yourself with Thai ★ loo. If you put in more work than the other person realizes, go ahead and ★ Cultural performances, and enjoy Free Phone: 8 0 5 .5 6 2 .0 1 0 5 ★ mention it. Don't sit by quietly and be underpaid. That won't work for ★ Pager: 8 0 5 .8 8 7 .2 3 2 1 you, and it won't work for them, either. Thai Food + Party afterward. Presale ★ Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)— Today is an 8— You could be in a great frame ★ tickets $7 can be purchased in front of e-mail: [email protected] of mind today. Things are really going your way, and this condition will be o in effect for the next several days, so you're really lucky. Whip your cur­ n Arbor. For more information please call o rent projects into shape or start new ones. You're excellent at communi­ 79 Ian @ 968-6113 and visit our website at: r s cating now, so get your thoughts down on paper. m ■ Scorpio (Oct 24-Nov. 21)— Today is a 5—-let your friends give you a m hand. The day's challenges wifi be increasing, so you can use all the help o www.aeocities.com/Eureka/Boardroom/8004 5 you can get. Get a talkative person going later on, and very interesting m 0 ) secrets «dll be revealed, hopefully not your own. ★ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec 21)— Today is a 7— Try not to get frustrated Don’t Miss Out! Get Your Tickets!!! with an older person today. If you can keep smiling, your adversary will ★ too, and you might end up as good friends. You actually have more in common that you may realize, not the least of which is your appreciation ★ for a really good joke. 3 Now Hiring for FalM99 !!! Capricorn (Dec 22-Jan. 19)— Today is a 5— Something you've learned ★ ★ recently could give your career a boost A new talent or trick you've picked Computer Lab Consultants ★ up couid push you right over the top. You want to be the bea at whatever ★ you're doing, of course, and practice is what makes perfect, but a little ★ Are you willing to learn? AND are you V extra education doesn't hurt, either. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)— Today is an 8— Your wit is surpassed only ★ willing to share your knowledge with by your chamt and wonderfid imagination today. You'll also find it easy to others? IC is looking for motivated express your true feelings. Something you've been meaning lo say could ★ undergrads who want to get the most pop out almost by accident, but don't fret. You’ll pick exactly the right words in the instant. The surprise will definitely be a good one. < 0 out of their education. n o Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)"—Today is a 5— You might like to make 3 Searching for some changes, but you're willing to back ihe expense. How are you going ■ • Previous Computer & Customer Service ui to afford to get what you really would like? You don't want lo senie (or experience a must. less, bul you don't warn to go into debt Maybe there's an option you M • All majors encouraged to apply! -g haven't thought of yet. Confiding in an older person could help. O UL Miss January 2000 Today’s Birthday (May 24). Fix up your place first this year, so you'll o Applications available in the IC Office, ★ have more time for love later. You can do it yourself in June. Whatever ★ Phelps 1521, Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm. you need lo know, you can learn. Make a fabulous deal in July, by travel­ ★ ing farther than usual. Your confidence gets a boost in August, when you ★ Ply $200,*0 Application deadline is May 26th. ★ ace a big test. Home improvements happen easily in September. October ★ and November are best for romance and working on a big project to­ More Information ! Instructional Computing ★ gether. In December, change back lo what worked before, and in Febru­ ★ University of California • Santa Barbara ary, reach out for new adventures. Join a group to do good work in April, Call 564.3563 11 ★ and new skills put old fears to rest in May. ★ www.ic.ucsb.edu ------★ ★ ★ ★ ★ s il v e r g r e e n s ^ ^ ^ 6 Monday, May 24,1999 Daily Nexus

varsity field,” he said. “The Superb Academic or OPENING other interesting feature of Corporate Research Heu» Wanted ■ Continued from p.3 the park is the bio-soil, Classified and Support is now $20-$40/hr Average the park,” he said. “We will which is an experimental Field Incoming Calls only. available in the also have to appeal to the way to filter off our storm Hotline: Prof. Reliable people needed. Santa Barbara area: NO experience necssaiy. generosity of the commun­ runoffs. It is also a way to Flexible Hours ity, like the Girsh family keep things natural and Health lns./401k 893-3829 F M I t who donated $1.5 million.” clean.” m Typing, Transcription, Proofreading, Call COM: (805)957-0050 xt 0 Members of the UCSB Girsh Park is an asset that Phone in your Copy Editing and Light Research , men’s and women’s basket­ the Goleta community has Daily Nexus No project too Urge or too ’mall ABSTRACT WRITER ad w ith Desirable opportunity for an ab­ ball teams, the Santa Bar­ been lacking for some time, stract writer. We’re looking for MasterCard bara Flyer’s Dog Team, the according to Kimberly Schi- Please Call someone with a BA in history or o r V isa A MOUSE AWAY • (805) 961-0601 closely related held, complemented Santa Barbara County Fire zas, who oversaw planning by graduate work in history along Dept, and musicians from of the park for Wynmark. with some editing experience. Must the Goleta Fiddlers Festival “It is going to be great be­ have exceptional skills in grammar, spelling, punctuation, and the ability all helped celebrate the cause there is not another to handle detailed work. Reading opening of the park. active recreational park in DUT A'V' 4-rv T A and anywhere else knowledge of foreign language(s) The day also hosted a Goleta,” she said. “The new very desirable. Word processing/ lYl^JLlJuV iu L ilA you want to go. PC experience required Flexible 20 number of children’s activi­ park has picnic areas, four hr/week schedule. Send resume to ties. “I got my face painted, baseball fields, two basket­ DAL, ABC-CLO, 130 Cremona Dr., played basketball and I got ball courts, and a soccer and Santa Barbara, CA 93117 or [email protected] or FAX the Gaucho girls to sign my softball field. The equip­ Santa Barbara 805-685-9685 picture. I jumped in the ment for the playground will AIRBUS Bartender Trainees needed bouncer, and I am having be arriving within the next $100-200 per shift, P/T or F/T. Im­ fun,” 10-year-old Breann month.” mediate placement assistance. 805-983-6649. International Barten­ Davis said. According to Pettit, fi­ For Information and der School. The new park has a fully nancial support from the LAX SHUTTLE CHARTER SERVICE Reservations, call 805-964-7759 Earn Summer Cash $500/wk plus 14 trips daily to and from Los You name it and we’ll get you modern design that incor­ private sector is essential for or see yonr local travel agent. possible as Future Quest Mailer. there in the com fort of our 25 to porates a variety of features, public parks because of lim­ Angeles International Airport TCP 1262A Wk smart not Hatril Box 1113, Del 47 passenger m otor coaches. Pettit said. ited public-works spending. Mar, CA 92014 “The baseball field has the “A public park is a classic ( ) SUMMEjR JOBS same [size] infield as Dod­ example of the need, and if SANTA BARBARA 805 964-7759 ger Stadium, and the out­ this can be a success, then it 1-800-733-6354 GREATCAUSES field is larger than Dodger can provide a model for the When your plans call for travel, make us part of your plans. Earn Up To $ 1 0 /H r Stadium. W e have three provision of public service,” RBUS Little League fields and one he said. TT + Bonuses T t Within 5 Days Telefund, Inc., SB’s 1st & only progressive phone bank seeks callers to raise funds from proven donors & likely supporters of well- known non-profit orgs. Make $7-$10/HR BASE WAGE GUARANTEED AND HAVE FUN! CAUSANDT 564-1093

Female Photo Models Needed. $200-$1000 per shoot. Legitimate work-paid daily. Sterling Productions. 961-3919.

Full/ParMime jobs avail pos. 4 service bay attend, pos. avail 7 days a week app. aval, at SB akport Avis coun ter.

GTE Wireless is seeking a dynamic individual to join our retail store In Santa Barbara. The. successful can­ didate w ill be responsbie for assist­ ing in the administrative functions of the retail store & helping customers with questions & problems. High school diploma or equivalent, com­ puter skills & strong communication skills required. Must be customerfo- cused & detail oriented. Flexble work hours, including weekends & holidays. Starting base pay of $10.57-$12.00 per hour, DOE. We also provide an excellent benefits package. Please mail or fax resume to: GTE Wireless 2980 State St. Santa Barbara, CA 93108 Attn: L. Macartney-fax 805 569-9849.

H’s Udder Madness is looking for sales people for down­ town store. Flexble hrs. F/T, P/T pos. aval. Apply at 923 State St.

Lifeguards Wanted fo r 1999 summer season: SB County Beaches/ Swimming Pools. Con­ tact Mark Cummins at 805-566-0063

NEED A JOB? UCen Dining Services is HIRING!

Positions are available for Summer and Fall Qtr. Students can get an application and sign up for a Group Orientation downstairs, in the UCen, rm. 1175. 893-8054. SIGN UP NOW! Daily Nexus Monday, May 24,1999 7

Topside now accepting applica­ Cute turn, studio 6/25-9/20 Roommate Needed to share nice AVALABLEII NOW HIRING tio n s lo r re ta il sales p o s itio n . F ix hrs. 2 blocks from UCSB/bch. place w/2 girls. Prkg, pool, own Summer Stir-Lease. for the following positions: Please apply at 217 D Steams Full kitchen $550/mo. OBO room, share bath. State S i exit. From Mid-June to Sept, $275/mo Assistant Residential W harf. Contact Frances or Erin @ Supervisors 6571 Trigo, «1B. C al 6850400 $600/mo. Mo. to mo. lease. Please Waltperson and Driver ca l 964-9021 Move in ASAP. 685-0972 Behavior Managers DUPLEX 3BR IBthdbFsink Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED UNDER Residential Counselors wsh/dry Ig rms&study rm garage Driver needed for night shift, STO RKE TO W ER Room 1041,9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Recreational Aid.es Ig fenc yd off-street prkng Female Subleaser needed mid 5pm-11pm. Waitperson needed for ILS Counselors 1900/mo. 968-4647 6669 Sueno. S ubleases June-Aug. Single bdrm 6633 Trigo Friday. PR IC E IS $6.00 for 4 lines (per day), 27 spaces per line, Night Attendants lunch and dinner shifts, Parking aval.&fum. call Jessamine 50 cents each line thereafter. Houseparents 10:30am-3.00pm and 5pm-npm. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED 1 Subleaser needed 4 entire sum­ @ 6 8 5 8 0 1 9 Call for an application or Apply at Mama Maria's Ristorante for own room in downtown SB apt. 1 mer. Huge bckyrd & grt rmmtesl Rates for UCSB students with reg. card is $4.00 for4 lines (per day) Fern, subleasers needed for house send your resume to: Italiano, 7127 Hoffisier Ave. yr lease. Clean, quiet, relaxed. Only $325 a mnth. obo. 6682 B Pa­ and the filth day is $1.00. Devereux California $425/mo. Leanne or Natalie at sado. C al 685-5834 mid Junt-Sept $375/mo. or neg. P.O. Box 1079 563-4873. Please call Denay @ 971-2075. Phone in your ad with Visa or Mastercard to (805) 893-3829. Santa Barbara, CA 93102 $1000/mo, OBO. Attn: Recruitment For Sale Homeless for the summer! 1 o r 2 BO LD FACE TYPE is 60 cents per line (or any part of a line). Jobline: 968-2525 x363 Looking for a place to live 2BD 2BA apt for rent EOE , www.santabarfoarahouslng July-Sept. 6500 block bdrms needed for summer sub­ JOB FAIR THURSDAY Mac Quadra 610, 8192k memor .com of Sabado Tarde. Furnished. lease. 2M Oceanside DP only! C al 14 POINT TYPE MAY 28. WALK-IN y w/ color printer, monitor apartments, houses, condos, du­ C al Melanie @ 968-6445. Ed/Jeff if you need a subleasers INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE CD-ROM, lots of valuable plexes, sublets, roommates 685-6829 is $1.20 per line. software, $400 OBO, Dave at DEVEREUX STUDIO COTTAGE Avai 6/1, 12 Need a house for the summer 685-9772. 1-4 SUBLEASERS NEEDED BIG mo lease at 6740 Pasado. One ten­ 2 people to share a room 10 POINT TYPE Love Your Job! ROOM RENT ant only $500/mo. SFM Vista Del Big backyard, cable, washer is $.70 per line. Simplicity Services is hiring NEGOTIABLE CENTER OF Furnished. C al Bia 968-2752. A-1 MATTRESS SETS... Mar 685-4506. IV CALL NICK 961-9477. self motivated ind. lor RUN THE AD 4 DAYS IN A ROW, GET THE 5th DAY Twin sets-$79, Full sets--$99, financial and personal assistance 1BR West Campus- Graduate or Queen sets $139. King sets FOR $1.00 (same ad o n ly ) . positions. Info: C al 563-9159 x1. married student, $495/mo + phone. Need a place for summer 99? $159.Sama day delivery 23 Fax resumes to 662-6201 R oommates 6/15 to 9/30. Monty 971-6227. 1 Roommate needed. It includes: DEADLINE 4 p.m., 2 working days prior to publication. styles 909-A De La Vina St. m onty@ cs Fum. house, trash, gardeners 062-9776. “ASK FOR 1 -2m/f needed lo share room in & dean roommates. $350/mo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY — Call (805) 803-3828 for prices. Mechanical Engineering STUDENT DISCOUNT”. 3bd/1.5BA Townhouse 335each negotiable. 968-9855 Melissa Internship 1F NEEDED FOR JUNE DEADLINE NOON, 2 working days prior to publication. close to campus avail June 14-June C al 685-2348 16-Sept. 00 cal Jenn 562-9936. A utos for Saie 1BD In a 2BD apt. in Ell- SUMMER SUBLEASE! 2 People 1-3 M/F needed for 99-00 to live wood needed for 2 singles (f pos. dbl) Needed: Student for small repairs, 95 Jeep Wrangler SE 4x4,4.0L Hi with 5 fun senior girts @ 860 For­ NEAR BEACH and IV, 6636 Sabado. Beautiful House Jun- “You’ve tried the rest, now get the best” painting, yardwork. Must have open Output, 5spd, ac, tit, snd liar, chrm tune Ln. Cal Karin 968-HULA $475/mo. Aug (or Sept) 400/mo OBO. Cal truck. $10/hr 10-15 hrs/week Furnished, call 562-8199 Laura 961-1059 or Zanna MIÏIÏWS whb, mudders, nerf bars, cust 1F/M needed to share’kg. bd. 682-6812 971-1850. BEST bump. 33K miles, $12,900 obo. Erik and bath w/ two girls. Start Process mail for local businesses, 685-1948. THE BEST Ing July & Aug 6784 B Sueno $250 1F Roommate needed for sum. to SUMMER SUBLEASE o f work at home, your own hours, part/ 9 2 P o ntiac Le M ans SE A e ro c o tp e . /mo. C al Lisa at 968-2905. share room-Cheap rent 4 2bd 11/2 1-3F, Clean & neat house full time. Call 24 hrs 818-377-4090 UCSB 2DR, Auto-P.S, AM-FM, 122K mi. bath Trigo house wriehced yard, Parking, laundry, backyard, & CALZONE Dishwasher & Paiklng. C al Cariyn hammock. Camino del Sur. C al Great Cond. Runs excellent $1550 IF needed to share room at 6679 @ 685-9441. Joey (f) @971-6147 obo. Tony, yaozers@ jps.net Trigo Apt A $400/mo Starting IN I.V. [We're Hiring!*! 685-5758 6/18-6/00. Call Maya at 685-0885. 1F roommate needed to. O N L Y $ 3 . 7 5 share Sublease or rent for the year. Lrg |The Community Housing | '95 Neon Sport Coupe Black 2DR 1F, quiet, studious, needed to share 40g additional for each topping 1BD/1BA for summer. 1bd. apt. uti. included. Available | Office ntedi to hire a Student | 5Speed AC, Orig. owner war­ room w/ bath in I.V. $425 mo, laun­ ranty,sharp & quick. $5400 obo $275/mo. June 1-Sept.l Call Melissa _ Peer Advisor. If you're inter-. dry, parking, front & backyard. Mark 682-6668 OBO, furnished. Call 685-6677 ‘cheap rent* 685-8751. DAILY 11 AM—MIDNIGHT • 7 DAYS A WEEK * ested, please come by for an appli- * 968-4294. Sublease 1 bedroom apt 968-2254 6583 Pardall Rd., I.V. IF to share rm-Oceanside DP for. I cation.lonn. JlK deadline for ail ap-1 in IVJor July and August summer/99-00 school yr. 6681 43 DOWN 37 Do something | plications is 5:00pm on Hoe-1 1-F Subleaser 4 shared room. Parking laundry. $850/mo. ACROSS $405/mo, Sublease $300 w/5 cool 1 Evaluate 1 Used-car deal 38 Sharkey's rank 24. We're on the 3rd | Partly turn. 2 1/2 mth lease. Rent C al 968-6457 leave message. | day Nay girls. C al 968-1009. critically 2 Straightens 41 Arab-or Israeli, Enlargements-A l kinds. Posterai Negotiable. Call Patty @ 685-5696. ■ floor of the UCen, upstairs from the ■ 5 Root o r Ylale (Var.) e g . Photos! etc.l All sizesl All fM , no smoke share fbdrm apt 10 Mets’ 3 Colors 42 Emulates ¡Bookstore. (Call usat 893-4371 j 1F subleaser needed June-Sept. Subleasers needed, 2BR 11/2 mediums! Call Carol at 687-6484. playground 4 Ready to go 13 Down 6690 Abrego gated parking Inc, full ‘99 652 5 DP ocea n vie w Ig bedroom BA duplex w/ huge backyard. ■ if you can't (ind us!) 14 A.k.a. Charles 5 Sicilian resort 43 Small size turn avail 6/20 350w/ 12mo lease, Great location, price negoti­ with bathroom $460/mo call Lamb 6 Nero's 52 44 Kitchen device C al Brian @ 685-0114 Amanda @971-2187 able. C al Ulan at 971-6483 15 Tijuana tykes 7 Roadside rest 45 Kind o f bliss S er vic b O ffered 16 Slippery 8 Busy place 47 Morning drop* If roommate needed for Summers 48 Miler PT Cook's helper at UCSB, 6a- 1M wanted to share room in house 17 Rim classic of 9 They work in Sebastian Skydive Tall Fall '99 @6525 Del Piaya. Nice Subleasers Wanted!! June to Sep­ 1952 aisles 9 a M-F, 17 hrs. wk. Max $5.71. at 6595 Sabado. $400/mo. Start 49 Martin's "Laugh girls, oceanside, close to campus, tember. Cheap Rent For More info 20 Lansbury or 10 Parched C al Joanne 893-2388. 100% Adrenal rush 629. C al Ryan @ 685-2337 or Da­ In" partner $445/mo call Jenna 966-4246 ca l ASAP 685-3531 Bassett 11 Run of College and group rates. vid @ 961-9805. 21 Hassled 95-degree days 51 Dregs 52 Now’s partner (805) 765-JUMP fM Sub leaser needed to share Summer Subleasers Wanted 22 Nasty looks 12 Actor Wallach SB real estate mgt & invest 1M wanted to share room at 53 Chew the rag room @ 6595 Sabado. From - 6/22-9/22 Grt LCTNI Near beach & 23 FHm critic 13 Author Rand ment firm seeks college grad 6561 Sabado. $32S/mo. Start Roger 18 They, toG igi 54 Lennon's lady 6/99-9/99. $35Q/mo, negt. Call Da­ campus H20 & trash Ind. Lg2Br, 55 "What — six for m gt operations assist 6/99 ca l Ted at 685-1266 25 "Fantastic!" 19 Harsh ending 2Ba, ktc, LR $1200 NEG. 6528 El wheels and...?" motivated self-starter w/ Legal S ervices vid at 961-9805. 28 Letter before 23 Hair-raising Nido 9686200. tee 24 Betwixt and — 56 T h e comp. & financial aptitude. 1RM in 5BD 3 Bath house. Wasteland" 2F needed to share 2B dplx. 29 Accomplishments 26 Flower quality Some travel. Fax resume poefs on 6700 bk of Sabado w/ 2F June-Sept. 6653 Abrego #A 30 Early 20th C. art 27 Major conflict 805-963-9885. monogram Criminal Defense & dog. $350/mo. 6/99-6/00. Indry, parking. C al Rosina C omputers movement 29 TVA project Personal Injury C al Ginger 971-6400 or at 541-5152. Price neg. 31 Courage 30 Author Roald 33 Taste 31 Beep Sandy 971-1675. Affordable consulting tutors-repairs- Students needed from 6/14- 34 Classic Harold 32 Unit of work 625/99 to work commencement ATTORNEY.DUI M k f Subleaser needed for Fall upgrades-new PC's-service. Arien tune 33 Jeanne s , " Tower room 1041 or call 893-3828 for more 60 1 1 82 information. By Willow Kaye O 1999 Lot Angele* Time* Syndical* 5 /2 4 /9 9 8 Monday, May 24,1999 Daily Nexus

In Storke Plaza at Noon All Week Honor y Orgullo Latino Americano, 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM, general meeting, UCSB Activities are also available on­ MCC #1 JFefty and the (fheeh line http://events.sa.ucsb.edu Asian American Christian Fellowship, UCSB Organization Directory is on-line 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM, speaker Darin Kita, m http://www.sa.ucsb.edu/campusorgs/ with ¡¡wing dancen UCen Flying A JJeeticA £utti* and the fiwing 9 (¿ d i Your On-iine access will publicize your Multicultural Outreach Program, 7:00 activities in the UCSB Events Web ? E s E N T PM - 9:00 PM, meeting/orientation, CAB Monday - May 24th Calendar and Monday Nexus Calendar office, UCÉn 2523 Acoustics in the Hub.. Page Sri Chinmoy Association, 7:30 PM - Student Affairs also offers free web 9:30 PM. Mystical Music and Meditation. page hosting. Registered groups can Location TBA, free G L O V E apply on the web http://orgs.sa.ucsb.edu/webaccounts Student Life has a posting service. Thursday, May 27 Drop off 7 flyers at the front desk. Flyers Cold Care Program, 9:30 AM - 4:30 PM, & Special sauce not posted and stamped by OSL will be SHS June 6th - u Cen Hub with guests Blue Room removed from the kiosks. Heart Care Program, 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM. SHS Lobby stud s i4 censió Wednesday 5-26-99 Monday, May 24 Title: Heart Care Clinic Tickets on sale at the AS Counseling and Career Services, 2:00 4:30 to 6:30pm Swing and Ballroom Dance Club, 12:00 Ticket Office PM - 3:00 PM, Basic Interview Skills, Ticketmaster locations AM. SBDC Ballroom Dance Practice C&Cserv 1109 ^¡rj¡horu^&893¿206^^ Ebod and drink specials from Chilitoe Night, Rob Gym 2310/1430, $10 Multicultural Center, 4:00 PM - 5:00 membership/qtr PM, Canicula Snapshots of a Girlhood en Professional Women's Association, la Frontera, MCC Theater, free 7:30 AM - 5:00 PM. CELEBRATING UJho ore the recipients of Student Lobby, 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM. Are WOMEN: OUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS & you upset with inequality and oppression OUR CHALLENGES. More info 893-2836 Activities Awards 1999 and not know where to put your energies. or 893-8905. Corwin Pavilion Student Lobby is a group of progressive Cold Care Program, 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM. activists dedicated fight against racism, Need FREE help when you're sick? Come sexism, and any other form of oppression. into the COLD CARE CLINIC this week. Excellence Awards for Co-Curricular Activity New members always encouraged! A.S. We're inside Student Health. A service Leslie Griffin Lawson Outstanding Leadership Award Conf Room, UCen providing ways to. manage and even Group Achievement Award Increase the Peace/Rainforest Alliance, prevent cold or flu symptoms. And Outstanding Student Organization Advisor Award 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM, meeting, CAB office, CHEAP over-the-counter medications! Community Service / Humanitarian Award UCén 2523 Heart Care Program, 10:00 AM - 3:00 Most Creative Program Award Zen Sitting Group @ UCSB, 6:30 PM - PM. Don't wait 'til it's too late! Come and Student Organization of the Year 8:30 PM. Farewell Dharma Talk, new visit the Heart Care Peers at the Heart Buddha dedication ceremony and Q&A by Care Clinic for free blood pressure Come and Celebrate with Nominees and Recipients Senior Dharma Teacher Raimondas measurements and cholesterol test for a Thursday, June 3 , 5pm Lencevicius. Girv 1108 small fee. SHS Lobby Arts & Lectures, 7:00 PM -10:00 PM. Multicultural Center Theater and Lounge Arts & Lectures, 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM, Photographer, Campbell Hall, students Refreshments by Party TOADS James S. Langer, The 44th Annual UCSB $5, general $6 for more information, call OSL • 893-4550 Faculty Research Lecture. Chemistry Chinese American Association, 7:00 1179 PM - 12:00 AM. ELECTIONS & LASER Amnesty International, 6:00 PM - 7:00 . TAG!! (CAA), HSSB 1173 Looking for a special graduation ceremony? PM, Video: Child Prostitution in Thailand, University Christian Fellowship, 7:00 MCC PM - 9:00 PM. Special Speaker Armando Multicultural Center, 7:00 PM - 8:00 Alternative Maldonado, UCen S.B. Harbor PM. HAIR PIECES: BY WOMEN, ABOUT Increase the Peace/Rainforest Alliance, HAIR, MCC Theater, free 9:00 PM -11:45 PM. Rainforest Thursday Graduation Habitat Restoration Club @ UCSB, 7:00 with live music at Giovanni's, free Saturday, PM - 8:00 PM, meeting, Noble Hall Swing and Ballroom Dance Club, 8:30 June 19 PM -10:30 PM, weekly practice meeting, Friday, May 28 Anisq’oyo Park Rob Gym 2320, $10 mbrshp/qtr Counseling and Career Services, 2:00 Swing and Ballroom Dance Club, 9:00 PM - 4:00 PM, Career in Entertainment PM -10:30 PM, SBDC Dance History Alumni Panel, Buchanan TBA Video Night, Rob Gym 2111, free for Russian Club, 4:00 PM - 6:15 PM, \*A small, personal ceremony SBDC members movie, MCC Theater, free Hillel, Welcome the Shabbat with 100 ^Planned and presented by students Tuesday, May 25 other students! We offer liberal and "Individual presentation of a diploma Cold Care Program, 9:30 AM - 4:30 PM, traditional services-- and free dinner! URC Get more information or sign up for Alternative SHS Graduation at theAS Main Office (UCen 1523) or the Heart Care Program, 10:00 AM - 3:00 Environmental Affairs Board Office (UCen 2521). For PM, SHS Lobby Monday, May 31 questions, call Andrea at 968-4376. CAB, 5 PM, Volunteer Recognition Week No School — Memorial Day! Reception, MCC Theater Zen Sitting Group @ UCSB, 6:30 PM - Cold Care Clinic 8:30 PM Sitting and walking Zen Open meditation. Beginners are welcome. Monday t t Wednesday 9-4:30 ?'ftjcsday & Thursday 9:30-4:30 Informal discussion after practice.Girv April 19 -June 10 1108 Arts & Lectures, 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM, know the FACTS Fire Down Below, q&a w/UCSB Film Studies faculty afterwards, Students $6, • Antibiotics don't work for viral infections like the general $8 cold and flu.

< 9 There's no "cure" for the cold, but you can do Wednesday, May 26 something about it. Ask us howl Cold Care Program, 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM, SHS Heart Care Program, 10:00 AM - 3:00 a I KIT (no Student Health visit fee) inifondation and individual consultation about common upper rt.‘spiratory infections PM, SHS Lobby o T h ro a t c u ltu re s a n d o vcr-th c-co u n tc r medications available o l eant how to manage to u r current s\ n ip to m s a n d how to Counseling and Career Services, 1:00 pre ven t v o u r ne xt c o ld o r flu I t ä . I oRccogni/c symptoms which require professional medical PM - 2:00 PM, Resume Writing When ______You Know What Job/lntemship You're Seeking. C&Cserv 1109 Multicultural Center, 6:00 PM - 8:00 Check in with the Nnrse Advisor at Student Health. For wore Information, call 893-4163. PM, ON BOYS, GIRLS AND THE VEIL (Subyan wa-Banat). MCC Theater, free