CEPAP Asks Uehling to Preserve Property A.S. Confronted With

Volume 70, No. 108 Thursday, April 12,1990 University of California, Santa Barbara Two Sections, 20 Pages CEPAP Asks Uehling To Preserve Property Faculty Suggests Buying Sedgwick Heirs Out By Patrick Whalen Staff Writer______“The intent was to The campus’ top faculty com­ send a strong message mittee on academic matters, in a (to the chancellor) not strongly worded letter, has urged Chancellor Barbara S. Uehling to make any irreversi­ to suspend immediately the ble decisions and to be proposed sale of portions of the as conservative as 5,800-acre Sedgwick woodlands. possible” In its first comment to date on Helen Couclelis the matter, The Committee on chair, Committee on Edu­ Educational Policy and cational Policy and Academic Planning (CEPAP) Academic Planning also recommended that the uni­ versity attempt to buy out the 25 percent interest in the land held late Francis and Alice Sedgwick. by the five Sedgwick heirs and “CEPAP is greatly concerned delay any sale agreement until a about the fact that consultation detailed academic and ecologi­ on this issue is occurring at such cal evaluation of the property is a late date as to render infeasible made, saying there may be a a thorough and factual evalua­ “wider range of possible solu­ tion by the Academic Senate,” tions than considered thus far.” said the CEPAP letter, authored The committee prefaced its re­ by chair Helen Couclelis. The se­ commendations with a terse nate, composed of all UCSB fa­ complaint about the administra­ culty, is charged with advising tion’s handling of the Sedgwick the chancellor and helping run affair, which has grown into a the university based on the con­ tempest since the beginning of cept of shared governance by ar- Spring Quarter when the cam­ ticulating academic goals SCOTT COOKSON/Daily Nexus pus community learned of plans through the 12-member CEPAP. UCSB's top faculty committee recommended that Chancellor Barbara Uehling not go to sell off large swaths of the ver­ Administration officials and dant, oak-forested land in the the office of UC President David ahead with a proposed sale of portions of the Sedgwick property. These two cows Santa Ynez Valley that was supported the committee's move, and chewed loudly on their cuds. willed to UCSB in 1967 by the See CEPAP, p.3 A.S. Confronted With UCSB’s ‘Cutest Students’ More Pricey Union Demand Likely to Suffer Publication of Proposal Would Prove Costly From Disorders By Christopher Scheer which will come to a campus­ Staff Writer wide vote during the April 24-25 By Charles Hornberger General Elections — would, if Staff Writer passed, abolish the existing Advocates of the proposed Stu­ 23-member Legislative Council to dent Union model are demanding create a collective government In the 1984 guide Lisa Bim- that Associated Students fulfill its based on a number of boards and baum’s College Book, UCSB was A.S. constitutional responsibility committees. declared to have the nation’s “cut­ by publishing 22,000 copies of the A.S. Finance Board Chair Da­ est students.” While the notation union proposal — an action vid Lehr is preparing to take the may add to the mythical quality of the campus in paradise, it has ap­ which could cost more than issue to A.S. Judicial Council. $ 11,000. Lehr stressed the importance of a parently come at a high cost Union proponents noted that quick decision since the elections Approximately half of women according to section 3, article IX are in less than two weeks. students at UCSB are believed to of the A.S. Constitution, the A.S. Judicial Council will decide if suffer from an eating disorder. Legislative Council is duty-bound A.S. has a constitutional duty to to the “publication and broadcast print the Student Union model Responding to the need for of the full text of the amendment and, if so, how many and in what education and assistance on eat­ in the student media during the form. A one-day run of 11,000 co­ ing disorders, several campus or­ school w eek prior to the pies inserted into the Nexus ganizations have pooled resour­ election.” would cost approximately $7,800. ces to produce a video documen­ This implies that the Student Union advocates are requesting a tary on the subject which will be Union model, which even in two-day, $11,000 run to ensure available for UCSB groups in June. abridged form is 77 pages in that each of the more than 16,000 length, must be printed in the The video’s aim will be to “edu­ UCSB undergraduates can re­ MARC SYVERTSEN/Daily Nexu* week preceding the election in the ceive a copy. cate (students) on how to help a friend” who has an eating disor­ Daily Nexus for between one and Student Union supporters Shawn Sampson found the walls of UCSB's handball five days — depending on inter­ der, said Louise Ousley, director Dave Karoly and Eric Jensen said courts too much pf a temptation, and had to climb of the Eating Disorder Program of pretation of what is meant by even if Judicial Council de- “during.” them. As a result of his endeavors, Sampson walks like Health Services at UCSB. The Student Union proposal — See UNION, p.4 Charlie Chaplin, and has warped fingers. See IMAGE, p.5 2 Thursday, \pril 12,1990 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus

Release of Hostages Draws President Issues Protection Former Priest Takes Stand Criticism of Gadhafi Hype For Chinese Student Visas In Child Pornography Case PARIS (AP) — France rejected mounting criticism WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush on Wednes­ LOS ANGELES (AP)—A man who was once a Roman Wednesday that it went too far in praising Libyan leader day issued the executive order he promised last November Catholic priest was ordered to stand trial on charges of Col. Moammar Gadhafi for helping free three hostages, to protect Chinese students from deportation to their po­ masterminding a child pornography ring that recruited and it denied paying a ransom of three warplanes for their litically troubled homeland. boys from Mexico. release. Bush’s order directs the attorney general to defer until Municipal Court Judge David Horwitz ruled Tuesday A newspaper reported that the Libyan navy was the real Jan., 1,1994, any deportation proceedings against Chin­ there was enough evidence to try John Bauer on two abductor of the French and Belgians seized in November ese nationals who were in the United States on or after counts of conspiracy, four counts of employing a minor 1987 off the coast of file Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip. It June 5, 1989, and whose visas expire. for child pornography and one count of producing child said France bargained both with Libya and a group led by Many Chinese students fear reprisals because they sup­ pornography with intent to distribute. terrorist Abu Nidal. ported the pro-democracy movement that was crushed The judge dismissed one count each of attempted child The government insisted it did not bargain with terror­ when the Beijing government turned military tanks on its molestation and solicitation, ruling there was insufficient ists. But detractors made little distinction between Gad­ own people in Tiananmen Square last spring. evidence. hafi and Abu Nidal’s Fatah-Revolutionary Council, a Instead of starting deportation proceedings, the gov­ Bauer, who left the priesthood 20 years ago, was sche­ Palestinian terrorist group Gadhafi has supported. ernment will notify the Chinese nationals when their visas duled for arraignment in Superior Court on April 16. If Jacqueline Valente, her Belgian boyfriend Fernand expire, under the order signed by Bush. convicted of all counts he would face up to 16 years in Houtekins, and their 2-year-old daughter Sophie-Liberte, Such Chinese nationals also will have the right to seek state prison. bom in captivity, were freed Tuesday in Beirut They flew employment in the United States through Jan. 1, 1994, Prosecutors allege Bauer and three other men recruited to Paris on Tuesday night and have remained out of public under terms set forth by bush. boys between the ages of 8 and 14 from the streets of the view at a military hospital. Abu Nidal’s group holds four A requirement that Chinese nationals must have valid Baja California town of Ensenada, took them to motel other Belgians. passports will be waived, under the order. The govern­ rooms and videotaped them performing sex acts. The hostages were held in Lebanon, not Libya as widely ment will also furnish documents to “facilitate travel The investigation began in 1988 after ayouth told work­ believed, Ms. Valente’s brother-in-law, Andre Metral said across the borders of other nations and reentry into the ers at a shelter for runaways in the Hollywood area that at a news conference. He said the freed hostages had been Uhited States” for those whose passports expired, under Bauer allegedly picked him up and took him to his apart­ treated well by their captors. the order. ment, where he saw photographs of nude boys. Bush had announced he would protect the Chinese stu­ Bauer was arrested for investigation of the conspiracy dents who feared prosecution following Beijing’s brutal and pornography counts on Aug. 23, 1988. He posted Possible Hardships Under crackdown on pro-democracy demonstrators last June. $1,000 bail and fled. He was arrested in Spokane, Wash." this year on a fugitive warrant. Unification Bring Protest New Appeal to Recognize New Drug May Stop AIDS EAST BERLIN (AP) — Farmers vowed to drive their tractors through East Berlin, and telephone workers on Lithuania’s Independence Wednesday celled a strike, as East Germany's new leaders Prior to Reaching Unborn tried to find a fair formula for unity with West Germany. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush spumed ap­ An economic institute predicted 1.5 million East Ger­ peals from Baltic-American leaders Wednesday to recog­ NEW YORK (AP) — Monkeys injected with an experi­ mans would be out of work in five years unless the country nize the renegade government in Lithuania. He declared mental AIDS drug produced newborns that carried the saw a spurt of growth after merging with its wealthy West­ his support for its struggle for independence but voiced drug in their blood, suggesting the substance might keep ern neighbor. According to official figures, about 70,000 concern about the impact on the Soviet Union. AIDS-infected mothers from infecting their babies, a Cali­ East Germans are unemployed now. “Our policy, we believe, is the correct one and it does fornia scientist says. Major political parties said Wednesday they were close not involve recognition,” White House press secretary The drug reached the fetuses about as easily as a human to agreeing on a blueprint for East Germany’s economic Marlin Fitzwater said. mother’s natural proteins do as they build up disease resis­ and social future. Anthony Mazeika, director of the Baltic American tance within babies. Prime Minister-designate Lothar de Maiziere, the conT Freedom League, said, “We are disappointed with the offi­ “Our hope is that this special property of the molecule servative Christian Democrat leader, held more talks with cial policy of the United States” not to recognize the gov­ will make it particularly useful” in preventing perinatal the left-leaning Social Democrats on ways to dismantle ernment of Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis. AIDS virus infection, said study co-author Daniel Capon the nation’s 4-decade-old socialist system. Mazeika had urged Bush to extend “de facto” recogni­ of Genentech Inc. in South San Francisco. Social Democrats want to retain a safety net of social tion of Landsbergis’ government, one step short of formal The drug, called a CD4 immunoadhesin, has shown programs to ease the withdrawal pains of East Germans recognition. promise against the AIDS virus in the test tube and en­ dependent on heavy subsidies. Bush met for more than an hour with 13 Baltic- tered early human studies, but.its effectiveness in people is De Maiziere is seeking a quick shift to a market eco­ Americans representing the interests of Lithuania, Esto­ not yet known. nomy and a fast merger with West Germany. nia and Latvia, which were forcibly incorporated into the The standard AIDS drug AZT also can reach fetuses, Soviet Union in 1940. crosSlhg the placenta “quite well,” said James Balsley of Gorbachev Warning Fresh the National Institute of Alleigy and Infectious Diseases. 1,500 Friends, Celebrities Cranston Bashes President Borders Induce Bloodbaths Mourn AIDS Victim White MOSCOW (AP) — President Mikhail S. Gorbachev Over Exploratory Sell-Out warned in remarks broadcast Wednesday that recarving INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — More than 1,500 friends and internal Soviet borders would lead to civil war and “such admirers, including first lady Barbara Bush and singer Mi­ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Sen. Alan Cranston ac­ bloody carnage that we won’t be able to crawl out of it.” chael Jackson, bid farewell Wednesday to Ryan White, the cused President Bush Wednesday of asking Californians He told members of the Communist Youth League he young AIDS victim who taught the nation a lesson in to “sell out" by not objecting to oil exploration off the West had spent more time thinking about whether he should al­ courage. Coast. low changes in the country’s political map than any other “Ryan and his family always believed there would be a issue, and decided against it miracle,” the Rev. Raymond Probasco said in his eulogy. “George Bush has said he would be the environmental More than 100 ethnic groups inhabit the Soviet Union. “But that didn’t happen. I believe God gave us that miracle president,” the Senate Democratic whip told a press con­ Under Gorbachev's democratizing reforms, many have in Ryan. He healed a wounded spirit in the world and ference. “He is apparently about to become file Exxon begun to clamor for lands that were historically theirs and made it whole.” president, and the victim will be California.” for more freedom from Moscow. Lithuania based its Ryan’s mother, Jeanne, sat with her 16-year-old In a wide-ranging session, Cranston, D-Calif., said the March 11 declaration of independence on claims it was il­ daughter, Andrea, and Jackson, who had befriended president has promised that the Florida Everglades would legally annexed 50 years ago. Ryan. Ryan’s father, Wayne, who is divorced from Mrs. be protected from offshore oil development, but that no White, also attended. actual ban would be sought on offshore drilling. Gorbachev said redrawing Soviet boundaries “would Singer Elton John, who had maintained a bedside vigil pit all peoples and all nations against each other and bring during Ryan’s filial week of life, led the congregation in Cranston said he interpreted that to mean the Northern about a situation in this society the likes of which has singing a hymn, then accompanied himself as he sang his California coast, which is free of drill rigs north of the Cen­ never been witnessed by our country or by the world.” own composition, “Skyline Pigeon.” tral Coast, was at risk for oil drilling.

Daily Nexus The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through Editor in Chief a A s*,* A Amy Collins the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on weekdays Ya, we’ll have more sweaty, weird-little-fuzz-lines- Managing Editor A flÇ fld Scott Lawrence during the school year, weekly in summer session. News Editor j j - -fi Michelle Ray Editorial Matter — Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Opinions on-top-of-the-cars-in-the-parking-lot weather. It’ll Assistant News Editor Laura Pttter expressed in either the Opinion section or the weather box do not necessarily reflect remind you, mostly of 1983. Remember 1983? The Campus Editor | Jennifer Ogar those of UCSB, its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication be­ Assistant Campus Editors ^| Dylan CaRaghsn, Hoe sun Wes come the property of the Daily Nexus. days of the US Festival, the days of Heavy Metal the County Editor ! Jeff Solomon Advertising M atter— Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational real way, of Judas Priest and Def Leppard and Quiet Assistant County Editors Seans FHt, Patrick Whalen purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsorship, Riot and Van Halen and Dio and Ozzy and Iron Opinion Editors Christopher Scheer, Chris Ziegler endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the Science Editor Ben Sullivan Daily Nexus. Maiden and the Scorps and Girls School always Copy Editor O s The Daily Nexus subscribes to the Associated Press and is a member of the UC opening and grey T-shirts with long black sleeves to Sports Editor Melissa Lalum Wire Service. Assistant Sports Editor Jonathan Okanes Phones: prove you were there? And yeah, although you told Features/World Outlook Editor Larry Speer News Office 961-2691 your friends you hated it you still kind of pulled for « Photo Editor Genevieve Field Ed'rtor-in-Chief 961-2695 Assistant Photo Editor : Scott Cookson Advertising Office 961-3828 the Billy Squier, Loverboy, Robert Plant, Genesis and Artsweek Editor Doug Arellanos The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. other KMET snapdragons. Well, THAT WAS SEVEN Assistant Artsweek Editor Jeffrey P. McManus Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Ac­ Friday Magazine Editor Danisl H Jeffers tion Coordinator, phone (805)961-2089. YEARS AGOIHI! GROW UPHItl illustrations Editor Todd Frands Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA Post Office Publication No. THURSDAY Account Executives Mk hele Anet, Kathy Aronaon, Greg USPS 775-300. High 78, low 47. Sunrise 6:34, Sunset 7:28 Dawson, Mandy Johnson, Jenny M ai subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus, Thomas M. Storks Redo, Stave Schott, Genevieve Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402« Santa Barbara, CA 93107. FRIDAY Printed by the Goleta Sun. High 77, low 45. Big Bad Babs is SweetTtarbara Now Daily Nexus Thursday, April 12,1990 3

O’Connell to Speak at PIRG Meeting Tonight State Assemblyman out having Assemblyman Jack O’Connell (D-Santa O’Connell at the meeting,” Barbara) will speak to­ Powers said, adding that night at the California O’Connell was the group’s Public Interest Research first choice for a keynote Group’s general interest speaker. O’Connell has “a meeting as part of the kick- good combination of con­ off for the oiganizations’ cern for the environment April 22 Earth Day and support for student project. activism,” he said. “O’Connell has been a W e i l S e e Y o u long time advocate for the O’Connell will offer a environment,” as brief lecture concerning a evidenced by his voting re­ toxic-waste cleanup bill he cord and his personal in­ authored. The measure is Jack O'Connell volvement with environ­ currently being reviewed mentally beneficial legisla- by the state senate, said and the upcoming Earth tion, said CalPIRG Carla Frisk, administrative Day program,” Frisk said. LATER. Campus Program Coordi­ assistant to O’Connell. The CalPIRG meeting Sunday thru Thursday Now Open til 1:00 am! nator Tom Powers. “(O’Connell) is very ener­ will begin at 5 p.m. in “We are very excited ab­ gized about these issues Psych 1802. Friday and Saturday Now Open til 3:00 am! CEPAP: Says No to Sedgwick Sale Continued from p.l thirds of the total land—re­ oversees the UC’s 29-mem- P. Gardner did not return cently appraised at a value ber collection of reserves phone calls for comment on of $10 million — to pay off and field research facilities, CEPAP’s recommenda­ the Sedgwick heirs, fund a has coveted a 4,000-acre tions. Couclelis said Ue- new campus art museum Sedgwick reserve, while ad­ hling received the letter and set up an endowment vocates of an art museum TAC O 'BELL Monday, but had not re­ for a natural reserve of 2,000 cite the Sedgwicks’ well- sponded to the committee. acres. documented interest in the In February, the univer­ The plan has divided seg­ arts as evidence they would 5980 Hollister • Goleta sity quietly won a ruling ments of the campus, pitting approve of an art museum freeing them from a no-sale those in favor of an art mu­ being built with money from clause written into the seum against those who feel the sale of their land. Sedgwick will. Since then, the land should be dedi­ Meanwhile, attorneys for controversy has slowly built cated as a reserve, and kick­ the Environmental Defense as members of the commun­ ing up torrents of rhetoric Center said Wednesday ity learned of the plan to sell and petitions. The UC Na­ Anyone perhaps as much as two- tural Reserve System, which See CEPAP, p.4 For Cards?

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PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST BLACK & WHITE PHOTOS Drought Spells Chance of Fire Hazard —First Prize $250.00 SACRAMENTO — Drought-related warnings have and dead limbs caused by a heavy snowfall as reasons for Deadline for entry: April 18,1990 sounded from two fronts recently as firefighting officials a potentially dangerous fire season this summer. For entry form and information worried about bone-dry wildlands and water officials Jim English, manager of the San Juan Suburban Water asked homeowners to cut back because of low reservoir District, said the drought means he must ask an esti­ Call: SANTA BARBARA COUNTY WATCH NEWS levels. mated 142,000 people to cut back on water use because The repercussions of the four-year drought means that the district’s water allocation from the U.S. Bureau of 683-2778 water customers in Fair Oaks, Orangevale, Citrus Reclamation is being cut in half. Heights and the area near Granite Bay must trim water The district sells Folsom Lake water directly to 18,000 usage again this year. of its own customers. In addition, districts in Orange- Top Shop Automotive The drought also spells the potential for high fire dan­ vale, Citrus Heights and Fair Oaks purchase water from ger in the state, fire officials announced. San Juan for their customers. f^-» *r_. In Isla Vista yi “It has the potential of being a very bad fire season,” “We are going to have to put on a strong conservation said Karen Terrill, information officer for the California program,” English said. Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGONS She listed the drought, an infestation of bark beetles — McClatchy News Service Complete Major & Minor Services MON-FRI 8:00-5:30 6539 TRIGO RD. CEPAP: Recommends University Save Property Isla Vista 6 8 5 -2 2 6 8 Continued from p.3 both an art museum and a hance the Arts on campus. not sympathetic to a delay they will seek to intervene in reserve before any sale. Seen from that perspective, in resolving the issues. the dispute this morning, Should that not be possible, there may be a wider range which is scheduled to be the committee said, faculty of possible solutions than “We’ve already done all heard in Santa Barbara experts should be consulted considered thus far.” the studies on thatland, dat­ Superior Court April 20. “to ensure that the integrity “The intent was to send a ing back to even 1966,” said 3 The attorneys said they will of the remaining area as a strong message (to the Norris, who is active with attempt to use provisions of complex ecosystem will not chancellor) not to make any NRS governing bodies and the California Environmen­ be jeopardized” in the event irreversible decisions and to helped structure a proposal tal Quality Act — which re­ of a sale. be as conservative as possi­ for a 4,000 acre reserve. “I’d quires public agencies to ‘The question is not how ble,” Couclelis said in an like to see it buttoned up.... interview. UCSB's ONLY STUDENT P ro d u c e d conduct an Environmental to please two competing If s turning into a big mess. Impact Report before dis­ constituencies,” CEPAP (Controversy) has just ex­ I W ritten- Hosted Television Show!! posing of property — to said,"... but rather (the best Geology Professor Emer­ ploded all over. I can’t ima­ WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 9:30 p m vault into the case. way of) ... preserving a po­ itus Robert Norris, who has gine why the chancellor SATURDAYS 1:30 p m I In its recommendation, tentially very valuable worked extensively on didn’t call all interested par­ KCTV Ch. 19 CEPAP called for in-depth ecosystem off campus, vs. plans to make the Sedgwick ties together early and EVERY WEEK: studies into the merits of that of raising funds to en­ land a reserve, said he was thrash this all out.” Surf & Sport Report (UCSB Lifestyle!) -Dating Update (New Places To Go On a Date!) You're The Producer (Original Video Works!) UNION: Backers Say A.S. Must Print Proposal Produced by: Student Television Productions ¡ ■ ■ I P Continued from p.T cial Council should uphold cided that a five day-run was the provisions within the necessary, they would settle Constitution when making for only two days of publica­ “The reason Leg Council didn’t put the the final decision. “I don’t Spring Rush 1990 tion, in recognition of the Student Union on the ballot zvas because want to spend that money great expense. they said not enough people knew about but if they’re constitution­ Lehr believes that A.S. it. Now they’re trying to stop the spending ally entitled to it, then they not only has a constitu­ should have it,” Siojo said. tional obligation to print a of money to educate people on this ... 1‘ Jensen believes that ex­ large number of the Student that’s a double whammy.” pense is not the important Union models but that if Dave Lehr issue in this debate. “You Leg Council tries to block chair, A.S. Finance Board have to put it in relative such a move they wiU be terms. (A.S.) spent $6,000 guilty of hypocrisy. on new office furniture,” “The reason Leg Council Jensen said, claiming that didn’t put the Student Un­ before Judicial Council. Ni­ “supposed A.S. Executive A.S. could afford to sponsor ion on the ballot was be­ cole Nicoladis, chair of the Advisor Tamara Scott the publication, which they cause they said not enough Campus Elections Commit­ would- argue (against the are obligated to do. people knew about it. Now tee, said that she needed need for publication) at Jud­ Union proponents they’re trying to stop the more information before icial Council” in light of the stressed that this was not a spending of money to edu­ she could take a stand on cost of the publication. vindictive move against cate people on this ... that’s the issue, but that the cen­ Scott refused to comment A.S., but rather a method to a double whammy, thafs tral issue in the debate over on any possible plans to educate the student body— THURS FRI what that is,” Lehr said. “I the printing of the model is fight printing of the union about the union model itself 7-10 pm 7-10 pm think they’re pulling our financial. “If we did decide proposal. — on information which strings and I’m bringing a to fight it we’d argue that we A.S. External Vice Presi­ they believe should have * Day Events To Be Announced pair of scissors.” just don’t have the money dent James Siojo also ex­ been provided automati­ It is unclear, however, if (in A.S. accounts) to do pressed concern over the cally. “This is not us forcing anybody will oppose Lehr this.” possible cost of such a pu­ anybody to pay, this is A.S.’ 6551 SEGOVIA when die issue is brought Nicoladis said that she blication, but believed Judi- constitutional duty to edu­ cate the student body on something that is on the bal­ s lot,” Jensen said. Karoly likewise argues that attempts to block the printing would be a sign of fear among anti-union sup­ porters who are campaiging against the restructurement. “A.S. sees an educated stu­ dent population as a threat so they’re trying to put as many obstacles to the edu­ cation of students as possi­ ble- They feel insecure so jffiqy want to block it,” Kar­ oly said.

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Pick up an application at UCen Information desk RIVERSIDE: its right to prohibit any float that violates the regulations Campus hackers are still searching for a cure to the set down by the Picnic Day Parade Committee. or call 961 -2464 w ith questions. rash of computer viruses that infected the campus at the Parade policy, set forth by the administration and en­ Deadline for applications Is Friday April 13-5 pm end of the Winter Quarter. forced by die Picnic Day staff, explicidy prohibits entries While complaints about the viruses have tapered off that “advocate religious, political, and/or commercial Info meeting for those interested: this quarter, people on the UCR campus who work with themes.” Tuesday. April 10. 2:00, UCen Rm 1 computers say viruses continue to pose a complex dan­ But the regulation is at odds with Campus NOW, a re­ ger. According to Carles Gardnes, die Bookstore’s com­ gistered student organization that is by its own definition puter salesperson, “The university is a primary means for political in nature. Campus NOW representatives said spreading die virus. A public facility is perfect for spread­ they will take their case to court if necessary. IB A SH m SOTIEHSIB SEJE VIC E ing a virus easily.” “We are a registered student political organization,” During finals weeks of the Winter Quarter, two major said Campus NOW Staff Advisor Merline Williams. “To «fr:/ computer viruses, the Nvir and Wdef viruses, infected ask us to do a float that has nothing to do with politics is ® «iidh Fmrlk many of the campus’ Apple Macintosh computers. Elgin just too restrictive. We believe women are oppressed; Woodall, a monitor in the Watkins Computer Laborat­ how do you make that entertaining? Are we supposed to M © & m t W 9 U M ory, said some students working on papers in the lab lost do a can-can dance?” work as a result of the Nvir virus. Williams said Campus NOW is consulting with la­ In simple terms, a virus is, according to Mathematics wyers from the American Civil Liberties Union. Celebrate the Resurrection of Our 'Lord! and Computer Science Systems Manager John Richard­ son, a program that gets on a machine and uses that ma­ chine to infect files. Specially designed programs known Vandalized for the third time in three weeks, the Me­ Sponsored by: as disinfectants can be used to remove a virus. morial Union shanty now lies in pieces, demolished by Lutheran Campus — The Highlander unknown persons during the quarter break. Ministry at UCSB Campus police have no clues as to who might have DAVIS: w ith ripped apart the shanty, which is hailed by students as a Goleta Presbyterian, After being warned by campus administration that symbol of oppressed people’s struggles against racism their float in die Picnic Day parade could not be “politi­ and discrimination, and as a bastion of free speech. Trinity Lutheran & cal” in nature, representatives of the UC Davis chapter of Administrators declined to speculate on the motives Christ Lutheran Churches the National Oiganization for Women are promising to for the vandalization, while students contacted after the K V> fight what they allege is a violation of their right to free previous two attempts to-harm the shanty said they be- speech. The campus administration, meanwhile, is reserving See BRIEFS, p.12 Che Guevara and the IMAGE: UCSB’s Pressure to Be Thin Can Kill Fight for Socialism Continued from p.l that you have control of had been corroded by sto­ UCSB alumnus with AIDS. Ousley said the video will your life,” all contribute to mach acid from the bulim­ Sallin said that he feels com­ in Cuba Today “encourage treatment and the perceived need to be ics. Other chapters have pelled to offer his help in an support” for people with physically acceptable, she needed to replace entire sys­ area as “vital” as health A Lecture by eating disorders by present­ said. tems,, she said. education. ing stories of students who “If you think you’ve got to Because of this problem “I don’t think there is any Carlos Tablada have recovered. “People look a certain way to be ac­ within the greek system, the way that one person can do will see it and know that cepted, you’re going to try video will be shown during too much to help,” Sallin Thursday, April 12 people do get better,” she like hell,” she said. sorority rush as well as said. A 1988 UCSB survey freshman orientation and 4:00 pm FREE Michelle Narin, the coor­ found that “49.2 percent of within residence halls, Ou­ dinator of Eating Disorder UCSB women engage in ab­ sley said. Multicultural Center Peers, a university program normal eating patterns,” in­ Several campus groups For information, call 961-8411. aimed at the prevention of cluding severe bulimia and have donated time and mo­ eating disorders, noted that chronic dieting or fasting. ney to help alleviate the while there have been a “UCSB has this image of costs of producing the number of educational pre­ the ‘perfect girl,”’ said Val­ video. Last month, the As­ sentations concerning erie Herold, co-coordinator sociated Students Legisla­ “signs and symptoms of eat­ of Sorority Education for tive Council approved ing disorders,” this program Lifelong Fitness, a UCSB $6,000 in funding for the is the first attempt at educat­ group dedicated to preven­ project. THE BEST BURGERS ing those who are con­ tion and treatment of eating, Financial sponsors also cerned about friends with disorders among greek include Student Health Ser­ eating disorders. women. vices, Counseling and Ca­ IN TOWN... “It is really frustrating to Women who live in sor­ reer Services, the Residence tiy to help a friend if you ority houses have been Hall Association, Instruc­ don’t know how to do it,” shown to be particularly tional Resources, Cottage she said. susceptible to eating disor­ Care Hospital, Associated, The problem of eating ders. “Studies have shown Students, A.S. Status of Wo­ ...JUST GOT BETTER disorders, according to Ou­ that women who live clqsely men committee, Critical sley, is derived from many together are at more risk for Issues, and the Dean of Stu­ sources, but particularly learning to eat abnormally,” dents, Ousley said. from the influx of a con­ Ousley said. Die societal Los Angeles-based pro­ trived version of what is pressures that can lead to ducer and director Bob Sal­ Now They're Flame Broiled considered “attractive" in eating disorders are “more lin has donated his efforts to our culture, a concept per­ magnified” among greek help create the petuated in the media. women, she said. documentary — services “Cultural pressures to be Herold noted that there worth more than $50,000, thin from the media and the have been instances where Ousley said. diet industry, stereotypes UCSB chapter houses have Salim also donated his ef­ (ibout what is attractive, the had to replace parts of their forts last year to produce idea that thinness means plumbing systems which “Tom,” a documentary on a Associated Students Notetaking Service The AS. Notetaking Service is a non-profit student service organization designed to provide high quality lecture notes to the UCSB student community. The ASNS carries over 50 classes. 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“L’extension des priveleges des femmes est le principe general de tous progrès sociaux.” OPINION Théorie des Quatre Mouvements

The imper Robert Harri out the deatl popular supp many deterrr compelling penalty. According alty is too vi which our g other first-w away with tt we. The prol United State other countr don’t have to lence, drug 1 problems we position in tl special ways The opinie to have any 1 DREW M AKTM /Ddy Nexus generally fall those who d< to ever take Just Do it who feel the because it is There has also been a predictable grasping of society too ir ______Editorial______straws, such as a linguistic argument over whether There are als Associated Students has cornered itself in a the Union is an initiative or an amendment. The nia Chief Jus small, dark, wet heroin-filled crevasse. Well, sort proposal is clearly an amendment, needing the re­ the latter in c former. of. First, Legislative Council members refused to quired two-thirds vote for passage, instead of the There isn’i place the Student Union proposal on the ballot as simple majority an initiative would need. denial of the they did 15 other initiatives and amendments for Then there has been the outright lie that a con­ ized killing. 1 the Spring Quarter General Election. Council told stitutional violation would be acceptable in this something'dc Union organizers to collect 2,400 student signa­ particular case. Thankfully, some in A.S. are be­ Constitution milartokiilii tures if they wanted to force it onto the ballot ginning to make compromising noises. enemy soldie Union supporters have the signatures and are A.S. should welcome this vote on the Union, if killing murdi now turning the tables by demanding that A.S. fol­ nothing more, as an opportunity for students to other cri mine low its own burdensome bureaucracy. reaffirm support of Associated Students. Instead, ferent way. According to the A.S. Constitution, the text of our student government leaders are acting defen­ There is mi on the practic an amendment must be made available in its en­ sively and desperately. penalty is t< tirety in the campus media the week prior to the The campaign both for and against the Student deter. election. Yea, but you see, the Student Union is a Union has degenerated to political backstabbing, Does the d pretty hefty amendment. The model, which would with A.S attempting to use its clout to thwart Un­ Despite the J replace the entire A.S. Constitution and Bylaws, ion supporters at every turn. And proponents are costs more t tended appes has grown to 77 pages during its three-year cleverly using the very A.S. Constitution they seek tal punishme development to replace against A.S. by requiring them to carry response to i So next week is the week before the election and out their information campaign. legal system e the grand wizard technocrats of A.S. are franti­ A.S. Legislative Council originally turned down few simple re cally trying to explain why a little bit of policy will the Union supporters’ ballot proposal because it need to be sideswiped. said the student body wasn’t educated enough ab­ The most obvious reason is that the sheer cost of out this big switch. Students obviously could not printing is estimated at about $5,000-$ll,000. The support such a new government system if signa­ expenditure would clearly strain the budget allo­ tures couldn’t be collected, they said. The petitions cated for election issues. indicate that the undergraduates on this campus But there also seems to be significant political are interested and may even be anxious to examine motivations in dodging this constitutional direc­ the pros and cons of the Union structure. A.S. is tive. The primary instinct of an institution, as in constitutionally and ethically obligated to make most humans and animals, is self-preservation. copies of the Union model available. Those in A.S. have spent all year struggling to keep students shielded from the threat of this new gov­ A.S. is saying it doesn’t want to pay for a consti­ erning system. And now A.S. doesn’t want stu­ tutionally mandated act which it designed to edu­ A Couple of Reas dents to have the information necessary to make cate students on amendments. But if A.S. believes an intelligent decision on the issue. in itself, what’s there to be afraid of? Larry Speer

It’s not often that a college journalist agrees with the D o o n e s b u r y BY GARRY TRUDEAU chancellor, let alone likes him. The relationship between the administration and students is traditionally tinged with 3 HU5TH/SF00P+VKT? LEMME SEE..-WHAT HAVE YOU an “us” versus “them” mentality based on mistrust and YEAH, PO TOUR DELIVERY e a r that's s a u f r e e , fat-f r e e , acrimony. 6UYSU5EBIKES0RVANST CHOLESTEROL-FREE, REFINED This mistrust was nowhere more evident than in the As­ b ik e s * great/ i d u k e SUGAR-FREE, ALARFREE, sociated Students elections of 1986, when presidential can­ TO ORDER SOME GROCERIES! CHEMCALAWmVE-fm# \ UNFECiaMEPACK- didate Doug Yates ran an anti-establishment campaign MNG-FREE.DOL based on ousting then-chancellor Robert Huttenback. RHIN-FREE, CREAN- < Yates won by a landslide, reaffirming student hatred of the ICALLTANP HUMANE^ administration. IYPROPUCEDBY Daniel G. Aldrich broke that tradition. UNION WORKERS When Huttenback resigned, Chancellor Dan was on the ANP REASON- hot seat, but it never seemed to show. ABM PRICED* Chancellor Dan was like one of your dad’s friends who you actually look forward to having over for dinner. Tall and good-looking, with an athleticism developed over years of “putting the shot and tossing the disc,” it was almost im­ possible not to like this guy. Thursday, April 12,1990 7

The Reader's Voice A Damn Slick Newsletter Editor, Daily Nexus: To all UCSB undergraduates: Recently your parents were sent a piece of administration propaganda called the UCSB Quarterly. It's a slick newsletter put out by Cheadle Hall in an attempt to smooth relations between the school and your parents (who are, after all, mostly paying for your education). I wanted to point your atten­ tion to something the article claimed. On page two of the newsletter there appeared an article entitled “Questions parents often ask.” One question was “why do students take five years or more to graduate? Is it because stu­ eath Penalty: A Good Thing dents find it difficult to find classes?” The response from the administration was the following: ‘There is no evi­ could greatly increase efficiency without sac­ dence to support the claim that an inability to obtain Brian Nomi rificing reliability. As it stands, not a single classes has this effect.” harm anyone again. Most on death row are B.S. Hie administration has obviously not been in he impending execution of the murderer hopelessly criminal and 20 percent kill contact with the several hundred communication ma­ ert Harris has stirred a great debate ab- again. They kill other prisoners, guards, or jors, most of whom were unable to get necessary lower the death penalty in California. Despite escape and continue to harm society. Hie division courses (Communications 88 and 89) until they ular support for it (as high as 86 percent) cost of this is immeasurable and is a powerful were seniors! Talk to the freshmen and sophomores who ty determined people present some very incentive for the retention of the death were turned away from History 4B last quarter— all 800 , ipelling arguments against the death penalty. of them! Look at the list of closed courses in schedule ad­ ally. Is the death penalty racist and arbitrary? justment. Every single closed course represents missed ccording to these people, the death pen­ The McKleskey vs. Kemp case (1987) was an opportunities for us undergrads. In fact some English is too vile, ugly, ana evil a thing with attempt to void capital punishment on the courses last quarter rejected more than 200 applicants. ch our government to be involved. All basis of a statistical discrepancy between the Some Art History courses in the past have been taught :r first-world democracies have done percentage of whites and Blacks who re­ via videotape. Some courses aren’t even offered y with the death penalty and so should ceived the death penalty. The case was anymore. The problem with this view is that the thrown out for some very good reasons. If Even if you can still graduate in four years what have ted States is very different from these any sign of inequality in punishment statis­ you had to sacrifice in order to do so? How many courses :r countries. The people of Switzerland tics was de facto proof of discrimination and have you wanted in the past four years only to have your ’t have to contend with the extensive vio- injustice, soon every punishment which hopes dashed by the harsh realities of overenrollment e, drug trade, and the pervasive social failed to meet a strict racial quota would be and the lack of commitment to undergraduate academ­ )lems we have. The U.S. is in a special invalidated. The McKleskey case made no ics. If you share these same thoughts please let the admi­ tion in the world and has to respond in attempt to show actual injustice or racial nistration know. You can write to the Provost, the Dean, rial ways. prejudice. any of the Vice-Chancellors and of course, Dr. Uehling. he opinions that we have no moral right Does the death penalty deter criminals? CHRIS MOGGIA ave any business with the death penalty Studies on the subject have been inconclu­ srally fall into two categories. There are sive. Clearly the deterrent effect of the death, ;e who deny the right of the government penalty is greatly weakened by the inefficien­ You Know What I Hate? ver take a life and then there are those cies in the legal system. However there are Editor, Daily Nexus: i feel the death penalty is inappropriate some undeniable instances where the death I really hate stepping in horse dung when I walk down mse it is racist, legally unsound, costs penalty does provide deterrence. It keeps Del Playa. ety too much, or fails to deter criminals, prisoners with life sentences from commit­ SCOTT SMITH re are also those such as former Califor- ting further crimes and the finality of the Chief Justice Rose Bird who claim to be death penalty gives many would-be crimi­ latter in order to justify their belief in the nals pause. Capital punishment is worth­ Response to a Response ler. while if it protects any lives at all. Editor, Daily Nexus: here isn’t much validity to the absolute The final factor in favor of the death pen­ I would like to respond to Celeste McConnell in refer­ ial of the morality of any institutional- alty is that of retribution. There is a need for ence to her letter (Daily Nexus, Reader’s Voice, April 10) killim. The right to execute criminals is this punishment because it is the only fitting which was directed to me through the Nexus. ething derived from sovereignty and the response to some crimes. If one could see the In your letter you state, “my credibility as a woman — stitution. The imperative to execute is si- horror of a murderer sadistically killing his as a human being—was written off simply because I’m a r to killing in wartime. Instead of killing victims as they beg for mercy or the terrible wife,” through a single part of my letter to your husband, ny soldiers who threaten society, we are toll of the shattered lives caused by drugs and which I will reiterate, “You have even boasted that your ng murderers, rapists, drug dealers and rape, if one could see the suffering of those wife considers you an honorary woman. However, I see :r criminals who threaten society in a dif- close to the victims rather than the abstract these observations as highly inaccurate,” (Daily Nexus, it way. arguments of those opposed to the death Reader’s Voice, April 4). By referring to you as Frank here is more room for substantive debate penalty, the obvious justice of capital pun­ McConnell’s “wife,” I meant no condescension. Is that he practical matters of whether the death ishment would be apparent. not your relation to him? On the contrary, I respect your rlty is too costly, racist, and doesn’t Support for the death penalty in America position in relation to your husband. Being a wife or a r. is widespread and strong. It is an accepted husband takes much patience, intimacy and effort. In no oes the death penalty cost us too much? and efficient way of dealing with those who way was I implying any disrespect to this title. I only pite the fact that imprisonment for life commit terrible crimes. More efforts are know of you through him and therefore, to me you are s more than $13,000 per year, the ex- needed to address the underlying causes of his “wife.” I would not and did not “dismiss” you be­ cd appeals process actually makes capi- crime such as poverty and poor education, cause you are, as you put, "just a wife.” lunishment cost even more. Part of the but for now the death penalty is a useful and Let me clarify myself once again in another respect. I onse to this is that problems with the valuable part of American justice. said, “1 see these observations as highly inaccurate.” As t system are the cause of the high cost. A Brian Nomi is a graduate student in politi­ you can see, I qualify my statement, by “I see...” which in simple reforms to the process of appeals cal science other words means, “My opinion is...” Also, I referred to "your observations” not you, as a person as inaccurate. This is not a personal issue. I meant no personal attack against you or your husband. The issue is bigger than m that. You refer the incidents of “a fundamentalist group patrolling classrooms reporting violations of orthodox Christian doctrine,” “the Communist youth organiza­ tion there to monitor the professors and the students for their ‘political correctness,'” and “the Hillel-Watch.” The assertions of these organizations come from a parti­ PAOLO DELEON/Oaily Nexus cular religious and/or political perspective. Their argu­ ments should not be confused with those of scientific disciplines such as the Biology, Sociology, Anthropol­ ogy and Linguistics. Combined they point towards the masons Why I Will Miss Chancellor Dan general argument that females are not biologically infer­ ior to males; through socialization, the perception of cer­ tain physical characteristics is assigned a value depend­ When we reported that the'chahfiellor walked the beach called off the protest, and convinced everyone to hug him and leave. ing on culture; and the language reflects and is a reflec­ near Campus Point every morning picking up trash, with his tion of those biases. wife and dog by his side, the book on him was out: a nice Finally, there was Chancellor Dan taking a stand against with the guy. Well, we ail know what happens to nice guys, right? ARCO. They wanted to develop leases off Campus Point, Also, in your letter, you state, “All relationships in­ volve trust” Hiis is the very concept on which my argu­ between They finish last, right? and he just wasn’t going to stand for it. No one wanted oil iged with wells off the coast, and he was willing to stand up and say so. ment is based. I trust UCSB and its faculty to educate me trust and I remember the nice guy chancellor mainly from the At hearing after hearing, his cogent and persuasive anti­ free of biases based on gender, ethnicity, sexual persua­ issues I covered during his year, and I can’t remember him development stand went on record, and every time he spoke sion, and all the other “-isms.” There are many ways in n the As- ever not winning. There was the time 300 students rallied the students in attendance cheered him on. We needed that. which we can present “the truth.” As students, we have a ntial can- outside the UCen during a UC Regents meeting, protesting We put him on the cover of our April Fool’s issue that right to get as unbiased view as possible. By repeatedly ¡ampaign for an ethnic and gender studies requirement and demand­ year, holding a sign during a Storke Plaza rally about an I. V. using gender biased language and using examples which ttenback. ing to speak to someone. Chancellor Dan came out, lis­ cleanup, with the Headline “Chancellor Dan Takes A objectify or belittle women, one implies that only the males of our species do anything important •ed of die tened to them, gave his and the university’s position, and Stand: Rich White Pigs Go Home!” It seemed funny at the then stood his ground. And that was it. What else was a time. I hope that clears some things up. MARIE KELLY group of self-righteous students do? They left. He somehow even managed to look dignified in our Then there was the time a big peacenik contingent in­ mockery. Maybe that was Chancellor Dan’s brilliance. Or vaded his Cheadle Hall office to protest UC involvement maybe it was just that he took it in stride, like everything else with the Lawrence Livermore Weapons Laboratories. he did, like the old friend who can accept a bit of kidding Holding the flowers they gave him, he proceeded to shout from his friends. UCSB lost a great friend the other day, and them down. This was in the heady “group-hug” days of for­ for those of us who knew him, Daniel G. Aldrich will be mer A.S. internal vice-president for performance art Mik- missed. r/Mf/cjewNibk out!

It Works for Decret By Craig Wong Staff Writer______By G eoff Shackelford, Staff Writer All good things must come to an end. At first sight, you’d think David Decret was just your And the UCSB women’s tennis team proved it doesn’t basic, run-of-the mill Santa Barbara guy. have to end in disastrous fashion. Six feet tall, tan, and blond ... a real stud. #4 USC, smarting from two weekend losses to Stanford But at further glance, you’d find there’s much more to the and Cal, figured to run the Gauchos off the court and get sophomore tennis standout from Annecy, Prance. back into the win column. UCSB thought otherwise. Decret, UCSB’s #1 singles player, is attempting to go The Gauchos (20-6 overall) didn’t win, but brought places no other Gaucho has gone before. Already ranked home plenty of confidence, making the Trojans work for a 43rd in the nation in his first season of Division 1 tennis, De­ 6-2 victory. cret has secured a berth in the 64-man NCAA tournament “This was a good match. We all played really well,” in May. Gaucho Julie Coakley said. “We showed we could play the- But there’s even more to Decret, 21, who has lived in the number four team in die country. It gives us a lot of momen­ United States for just two years. tum going into Ojai (site of the Big West Championships).” By the time he was 18, Decret had compiled a resume that UCSB trailed 2-4 after singles but it could have been eas­ would satisfy most adults. He won a national champion­ ily reversed. Head Coach Ingrid Bridge’s #5 and #6 players ship, traveled extensively throughout Europe and played in picked up wins, as sophomores Debbie Goldberger (6-3, six ATP tournaments. Not to mention frequent practices 6-0) and Christy Pohl (6-4, 6-0) cruised to victory, while with Yannick Noah, Guy Forget and Henri Leconte (all Coakley lost a tough 7-5, 6-3 match to the nation’s #15 ranked in the top-20 in the world). And, by the end of 1986, player, Stephanie London, after being up 5-3 in the first set. had achieved his first world ranking, placing him in the “It was a good match for me,” the junior said. “I stayed in top-300. there one point at a time. She was getting upset; I could tell Decret began playing tennis at what he considers a late she was getting scared. I was kinda shocked myself” age — 10. At the age of 14, the lefty had claimed the French UCSB freshman Angie Ealy almost evened singles play 14 years and under championship. From that point on, De­ up, dropping a 6-4,2-6,7-5 contest, after being up 5-3 in the cret attended special schools created for the countries top third. S.C. picked up the other two singles matches and two junior tennis players, where he’d go to class in the morning doubles victories to make it 6-2. and play tennis in the afternoon. Goldberger and Trade Johnstone lost a close 6-2,7-5 de­ Decret’s most impressive year came at the age of 18—he cision in #1 doubles. The tandem has moved up to #37 in played in six ATP*s and came within one match win of com­ the country and is making a run for their second straight peting in the French Open. But the French system was eat­ NCAA Tournament appearance. The top 32 teams make ing away at Decret and he made a move. the tourney. “I wasn’t sure what to do,” he said. “Going from one Although the win streak was broken, UCSB’s play structure to another, I wasn't thinking too much. I was just against a top power made up for any disappointment doing what I was told to do to become a pro in France. So I "I thought the girls played veiy well,” Bridge said. “They spUt" (USC) were number four in the nation and we’re veiy Decret left the French Federation (the organization in young. I thought we really had a chance to go 3-3 in singles. charge of junior tennis) for the Racing Club de France, a top Ealy was up 5-3 in the third but lost. She played really tennis club where he met the likes of Noah, Forget and tough.” Leconte. After trying to make it on his own, Decret found it tough W INNER! — Whether in France or in the U.S., to find enough practice partners and good coaching — he UCSB's David Decret simply wins a lot tennis MEN’S TENNIS matches. See DeCRET, p.9 The UCSB men’s tennis team will travel to Long Beach S t today to take on the Forty-Niners at 2:30 p.m. Surging Sluggers Look To Trash Forty-Niners Contact Lens Exam « $60 By Melissa Lalum (Tone Lens Exam $80) Staff Writer______

It’s still early in the Big West Conference season, but Open Evenings and Saturdays the Long Beach State baseball team already has its back Dr. David S. Burroughs, O.D. against the wall. Sears and Discover Cards Welcome A team strong on paper—housing the top two batters Sears Building, La Cumbre Plaza 687-1623 of the conference in Don Barbara (.470) and Jason Giambi (.438) — many predicted that LBSU would eas­ ily secure a bid to the NCAA regionals. Hie 49ers (25-15-1, 2-4 in the Big West), however, have dropped four of their opening six league contests, going 1-2 against both UNLV and San Jose State. LBSU plum­ DOYOUR meted from #12 to #20 in national polls after last weekend’s play. “We’re going in against a wounded animal,” UCSB LAUNDRY Head Coach Al Ferrer said of LBSU. “They’re struggling right now, but they are very good. They’re feeling pres­ sure and they are going to come at us really hard. It’s go­ ing to be, I believe, our toughest weekend.” MATT SUMNERMy Nana WITHOUT The #29 Gauchos (26-12,3-3) travel to LBSU Thurs­ THROW A STRIKE! - UCSB Head Coach Al day (2:30 p.m. at Forty-Niner Field) for the first of three Ferrer hopes his pitching staff will be throwing a lot of strikes this weekend against LBSU. See LBSU, p.9 TAKING A SPIN.

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Continued from p.8 Pepperdine, UCLA, Stan­ Gaucho with a stunning up­ ning the first set 6-4, Decret (ranked #6 in the nation). “French” point of view. decided to make a change ford and UC Irvine before set of Pepperdine’s David was up a break in the second Decret, now 16-3, also “The U.S. has so many again. abandoning his original Wells-Roth (ranked 7th in 4-2. But Stark surged back, had impressive wins over good players, but the prob­ “I said, let’s face it, I’m 19, plan to come to UCSB. the nation), earning the re­ showing why he is a favorite Marcus Garzo of Fresno lem is, U.S. tennis fans lie to I’m not a pro, I’m playing “Chris (Russell, former spect of Pepperdine coach for the NCAA title, winning St.(#27), Scott Sigerseth of themselves, because they good but I don’t know if I UCSB Head Coach) was the Richard Gallien. the second set 6-4 and the Arizona (top 50), and Steve don’t have the #1 player can make it as a pro, and first coach to offer me a “David’s a very talented, third, 6-2. Edwards of USD. (top 50). right now, and that's the dif­ what happens if I don’t scholarship, on my original slick lefty who does every­ “He’s and outstanding “David is an excellent ference. If the #1 player was make it? recruiting trip. And then thing well,” Gallien said. player,” Stanford Head shot maker with an incredi­ American, there wouldn’t “I thought about it and Don Lowry (current UCSB “He has a good serve and Coach Dick Gould said. ble repertoire of shots,” Lo­ be a problem." talked with many people Head Coach) offered me plays baseline as well as “To be up a set and a break wry said. “He really mixes and felt I was being used by one and I felt that even his game up well; a good ex­ As Decret and the the system. So I decided I though I could go to a ample of that was against Gauchos head down the needed to get out of France school with a better prog­ Stark, where Stark was home stretch of the season, and decided to look at ram, I knew I had a good “.For me, it’s much coming up with all sorts of Decret has outlined several colleges.” chance to be #1 here., more challenging ■ shots and David was able to goals he hopes to reach. In order to be eligible for “For me, it’s much more to play against the Sadjust and counter First, the NCAA’s. NCAA tennis the following challenging to play against % beautifully.” “When I think about it, I top players and * semester, Decret needed to the top players and that’s Q feel that if I'm well prepared pass two different tests simi­ why I chose UCSB.” that’s why I chose a • 3Ui and not injured, I’ve got a lar to the SAT by April of And how does the well- UCSB.” chance to do something. I’m 1988. He didn’t arrive in the traveled Decret feel about > When asked about the not saying I’m going to win U.S. until June of 1988 and Santa Barbara as opposed David Decret UCSB tennis player 5 best player he’s ever seen, it, but I think I could be the thus was forced to either to South Carolina? g Decret, an. avid tennis guy that comes from Santa redshirt for a year, enroll in “Santa Barbara is cool. ® junky, replied unequivoc­ Barbara that surprises an NAIA school or enroll in W hat’s amazing about ally in favor of John everybody. And if I do real a junior college. South Carolina is the racism anyone we’ve seen this year. against Jonathan (Stark) is McEnroe. well in that tournament, you Decret opted for Atlanta that still goes on there. I A good overall player who impressive.” “He’s a genius. I’ve seen never know.” College, an NAIA school lo­ thought it was over. But it’s we would have liked to have Decret continued his fine everyone from Borg to And plans for the cated in South Carolina. still there; I couldn’t believe had here.” play in the San Diego Inter­ Lendl, and I’ve never seen summer? His plan was to stay there it.” Another of Decrefs out­ collegiate, February 16-18. anyone hit the ball the way “It’ll depend on how I for a year and then transfer standing performances was He knocked off several he does. He can do things play in Ojai (site of the Big to U. of South Carolina, cur­ in Palo Alto on February 13, ranked players, but that are just insane. He’s the West Championships) and rently the fifth-ranked team Despite a nagging wrist when the Gauchos took on sprained an ankle in the best player I’ve seen.” the NCAA's, but I will go in the countiy. injury, Decret has been no­ #1 Stanford and Decret semis and had to default his back to France and will Decret also considered thing short of outstanding faced the Cardinal’s #1 man, match in the finals against And on the issue of the probably play some ATP’s.” several schools besides this season. He opened his Jonathan Stark (ranked 2nd Jose Luis-Noriega of the decline in American tennis, Who said he was just a South Carolina. He visited inaugural match as a in the nation). After win­ University of San Diego Decret offers a more normal guy? LBSU Continued from p.8 games (Friday's contest is slated to begin at 2:30 and Saturday’s game is at 1 p.m.). UCSB is coming out of a weekend home series with UNLV in which the Gauchos took two of three Blaze a trail across Canada! games, and now appear to have regained their compo­ sure at the plate, collecting 13 hits in Sunday’s 11-8 vic­ tory over the Rebels. Though the season is young, this weekend’s ac­ tion around the conference will be vital to teams that have any hopes of challeng­ ing Fresno State for the Big There’s a great adventure destination not far West crown. The Bulldogs from you. And with a Canrailpass in your have rushed to a perfect 6-0 pocket, it’s all yours. league start. Enjoy up to 45 days of unlimited train travel “I have told the team we throughout Canada’s VIA Rail network. Make need to tread water these as many stops as you like. Change direction first couple of weeks,” Fer­ whenever you want. rer said. “The better we Canrailpass is the most flexible, hassle-free tread the water, like 5-4,6-3, way to see Canada. And the train is terrific for everything else falls into meeting fellow travellers. place even better than we If you’re 24 or under, a systemwide Youth had hoped.... Fresno having Canrailpass costs just $249 in low season, accomplished that against $379 high season. An Eastern Region pass Irvine and Pacific in their costs even less and gives you exciting cities first two weekends puts a lot like Niagara Falls, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, of pressure on anybody who Quebec City and Halifax. wants to make a run, not For complete details, see your travel agent. And see a great country the Canrailpass way! just to beat those people de­ cently, but you’ve got to be YOUTH (24 & UNDER) CANRAILPASS RATES on every game.” UCSB will undoubtedly Systemwide Eastern unleash its flash and dash High season $379 $229 running show for the 49ers. (Apr. 1-Nov. 30) (Apr. 1-Oct. 30) For th e season, the Gauchos have stolen 111 Low season* $249 $149 bases, with Jerrold Roun­ (Nov. 1-Apr. 30) (Oct. 1-Apr. 30) tree (38) and Mike Czar- netzki (28) leading the way. •High season prices apply when travel is not expected to be completed within the specified dates. “We’re going to run on anybody until they can A ll prices in U.S. dollars, based on conversion from show they can stop us,” Canadian funds. Prices subject to change. Czarnetzki said. “If they show they can stop us then maybe, we’ll have to go to the hit and run.” CAMRAHMSS Santa Barbara’s weekend Unlimited train travel in Canada starters will feature Gary Adcock (6-3, 4.C8 ERA) on Thursday, Scott Longaker (3-3,4.05) Friday, while Sa­ turday’s spot is still vacant; Ferrer will not make his choice known until the day of the game. LBSU’s probable rota­ tion includes Tom Urbani (4-1, 4.30) today, Andy Canada's passenger train network.™ Croghan (8-3, 4.33) Friday with EricGruben (5-2,2.62) most likely taking the mound Saturday. 10 Thursday, April 12,1990 CLASSIFIEDS Daily Nexus

PEER COUNSELOR TRAINING - What’s the most rewarding job on L o st * F o und Sign-ups are now in progress for Advertising EARTH DAY 1990 campus?..UCEN STUDENT MANA­ Peer Counselor Training. Learn GER! Apply now for the 90-91 school Found earrings in cafeteria Tues. counseling and communication Sales Don't miss your chance to year. Pick up application at UCen In­ 4/3. Call Sabrina 968-2187 to I.D. © L U B TA N skills in a supportive group environ­ Are you: Creative? Dedicated? Moti­ work for Earth Day 1990. formation Desk or call 961-2464. In­ vated? Outgoing? Organized? Found ment. Clarify career goals, enhance Join Earth Day 1990's formation meeting Tues. April 10 Mena watch. First day of quarter by intimacy and honesty in relation­ Persuasive? 2:00 in UCen Roam 1. Application telephone campaign to Stadium Courts. Call and describe. ships. For more information or to HftwHline is Friday April 13 5:00. 5 Tans The Daily Nexus needs Sales Interns activate citizen support for 967-0473 schedule an interview call Barbara (30 min. max.) for Spring Quarter 1990. This is a ex­ LOST: CHI OMEGA ACTIVE PIN Reiner 9 962-5693. the largest environmental cellent opportunity to gain hands on R eal E state near Cervantes and Embarcadero Poll workers for AS Elections are happening in 20 years. 00 experience. Flexible hours Del Norte or El Colegio. Carrie needed. Contact AS Elections or FOR SALE (15-20/wk), commission & bonus in­ 968-6423 $20 Main Office P/T eves, $5-$8/hr. 5bd house in IV w/coupon Exp. May 1,1990 centives. Train now for an Account Call 964-6494 Jim LOST: Social Security Card and 6576 Trigo 968-3384 Pro/Con Statements Tor AS Initia­ Executive position Fall Quarter guaranteed. Perm. Reg. Visa. They were left on In Isla Vista tives due April 18 in AS Elections 1990. Must have own transprotation Pay raise every 20 days. the copier in the RBR. Please return. Office. F o r S ale and professional attitude.Apply in Call Jo 564-1093. CaD 685-9063.______Vote-AS Repa Bus Loop, Library, person at the Daily Nexus Advertis- 1985^HOBIE CAT 16*, race ready, UCEN, Buchanan, April 24-25 ing Office beneath Storke Tower. exc. cond.,many access., always kept AUSTRALIA STUDY ABROAD Models, Photographer needs petite S pecial N o tices ALASKA SUMMER in garage, trlr. incl.cat box, rainbow Apply now for summer of fall 1990.1 P erso n als EMPLOYMENT-FISHERIES models. Good pay. No expereance sails, blue hulls and tramp, must AS INTERNATIONAL or 2 semesters: classes or intern­ Earn $600Wweek in cannery, needed. For info call, 1-983-4844 sell. $1600 obo, w/trlr., lv msg. Get a free personality test. Call EXCHANGE ships. 4 week summer program to $8,000-$12,000+ for two months Nurse Aide/Careprovider needed 2 642-1173______1-800-367-8788______is looking for co-chairs and members the Great Barrier Red. For info on on fishing vesseL Over 8,000 days a wk.for 102 yr. old lady.Duties ’87 Yamaha Scooter. 125cc, exlnt for the rest of the year. Apple avail­ thé BEST study abroad program in GOODLOOKING GUY looking to openings. Start June 18th. No ex­ inc. personal car e/com panions hip. cond, new parts, w/UCSB pkng able 4-12 thru 4-19 in AS Main Of­ the world call Curtin University meet a handsome young man. 18-26. perience necessary. MALE OR Days flex. sal. neg. refs req. On-Call permit!! $1100. OBO lv. message fice. Mon. meetings 6pm in AS Main 1-800-245-2575______I*m strai gh t{ wi th girlfriendjbu t curi­ FEMALE. For 68-page employ* relief n/a also needed. 687-1429. 687-9906.______.______ous, Tall, Blue eyes. Discreet friend Office. 3rd floor UCEN.______AWARDS! Nominate Srs & Grads m ent booklet, send $6.95 to M&L 10-8 pm Mac 512K,Ext Disk Dr, Imgewrter II student only! PO 92051. SB 93190 for recognition of campus/ Research, Box 84006, Seattle WA OPPT FOR XLNT INCOME Printer, programs, xlnt cond. Must community service & scholastic GYM/FIELD SUPERVISORS 98124—30 day, unconditional, New A growing Co. looking for self- Sell, $l,10Q/obo. Shari 685-6776. Margaret T. Getman achievement; pick-up A retu rn NEEDED FOR SPRING QUARTER 100% money hack guarantee motivated, people-oriented individu­ forms: CAC-UCen 3151 or Dean cf INTRAMURAL SPORTS! MUST COSMETIC SALES als. Flexible hrs. FT/PT Call Fran- A uto s fo r S ale Service to Students, Bldg 427; Due by 5pm Fri HAVE WORK/STUDY-NO EXP. P/T Eves & Wknds, Cosmetic/Retail ciaco 685-1258______4/20.______NEC. CALL 961-3263 ASK FOR 1979 TOYOTA CELICA GT Good experience helpful. Apply in person Scholarships/grants for college Students Award PAUL______at Merle Nqpnan Coemetics in La cond., 5 spd, A/C, new tires, xlt ste- Nomination Horn» are available. Millions go unclaimed reo, $2000 OBO. Call Ken 562-6333 NEW SURFBOARD- 6’5* Tri-frn- Cumbre Plaza yearly. Call 1-800-334-3881. CALL FOR Benjamin-shape-grsphite glass- 1981 Datsun 200SX 5spd Air, Power available at CAC DAY CAMP serving San Fernando & THERE’S A JOB FOR YOU lite’n strong airbrush-No Dings Windows/Mirrors. New Tires, Great Canejo Valleys seeks energetic, fun, IN SUMMER CAMP S t UCen Info Dak. ARTISTS $150- ask for Boo at 686-0018 condition. $1300 Call Ed 562-6806 Students and other artists! caring people for summer staff. Due Friday, April 20 1984 HONDA CRX, xlnt cond. ster, Enter the University Religious Cen­ Couselors, horseback riding, swim­ The American Camping Association in Campua Activities ter juried art exhibit to be at the B u s in e ss P ersonals ming, driving, arts & crafts, gymnas­ (NY) will make your application cass, 72k miles, sheepskins, runs Center, UCen 3151 UCen GalleryApril 24-May 3. tics and more. Call for brochure & avail, to over 300 camps in the great, very clean. $4300. 968-0135 Theme:"Diversity, the Unfolding app. (818) 706-8255.______Northeast. Exciting opportunities 1987 VW Golf, only 34k mi, white, Question«? Mystery." Works need not be specifi­ MILLIONAIRE Day Camp Staff from the San for college students and profession­ great cond in and out, asking $5300, Monique 961-3652 cally religious. Bring entries (ready Training thin week! No losers. Must Francisco/East Bay for: Counselors, als. Positions avail: all land and wa­ Call Inge 685-0818______to hang) to UCen Gallery, Sat April be confident. If you’re not scared of Swim Staff, Riding Instructors, ter sports, kitchen, maintenance, 73 SAAB SONETT (97) GOOD MO­ 21, 10am to 5 pm. URC phone: being rich, 963-9876. No gimmicks. Fishing and Waterfront staff, sports, . arts and crafts, drama, music, dance, TOR, SHARP/UNIQUE INCL 72 National 968-1555. ______Legit ft Reputable.______environ. Ed. Maintenance Roughing nature, tripping, RN.’s M.D.’s. Col­ PARTS CAR MANY XTRAS! $3200 It Day Camp P.O. Bx 1266, O rinda,. lege Credit Available. CALL OR KEIR 562-1382______,______Volunteer Week CAREERS IN PUBLIC HEALTH: H e l p W anted is coming April 22-28. American Indian, Blade, + Latino CA, 94563, 415-283-3795______WRITE FOR APPLICATION. 73 VW Bus, new engine, trans, tires, students interested in learning ab­ $100+/hour f7t$ for P/T hours EARTH DAY ACTIVIST AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIA­ this road trip beauty will drive 4ever, UCSB Human Corps will be award­ out the possible careers w/ a Masters Beautiftil Females Wanted for Make every day EARTH DAY. Work TION, 12 West 31st Street, New $21QQZOBO. Pete 968-7573______with Pesticide Watch on a cutting York. NY 10001. 1-800-777-CAMP. ing people & community agencies for Degree in Public Health, the UCLA Exotic Dance Co. No Experience 73 VW camper, good cond., auto., ac, School cf Public Health Student Necessary. Will Train. 962-2330 edge campaign for sweeping pesti­ clean, well maintained. $1700. Call OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY Campus Advisor, Rigo Vargas, will Sasha cide reform in CA FT, PT, adv. opp- Tom at 968-6942.______SERVICE hold office hours on M + W s tya. Extensive training. Call Sandy Now Leasing! 12-2 .-00pm at El Centro and on T + Today 968-3632.______For 1990-1991 school year 76 PLYM ARROW Fact. New Eng. Cartoonist Wanted w/53k New clutch. Good brakes & If you wish to nominate an agency Th’s 11-12:00 noon a t Bldg 434. GYM/FIELD SUPERVISORS Studio, 1,2 8c 3 bedroom tires. Very reliable $1100 966-9467 Leave message or make appt at Pay depends on talent NEEDED FOR SPRING QUARTER apts. many locations. For please come up to the CAB Office on eve.______the 3rd floor of the UCEN Deadline 685-9063 ______& experience. INTRAMURAL SPORTS! MUST property list A rate sheet 78 AUDI FOX- good int/ext (wht) is Friday. April 13 TODAY UCEN RM2 4pm CHO Pre­ Prof. Stew Shapiro HAVE WORK/STUDY-NO EXP. call R. L Wolfe A Assoc. snrf engine pretty reliable n/s, Patrick Nseasons, IFC, $ Psnhel- sents "WELCOME TO THE 2214 Phelps Hall NEC. CALL 961-3253 ASK FOR 964-6770 JUNG LET How to Rent An Apt. in PAUL 130kmi $1500/obo Call Melinda lenic congratulations on a successful Ext. 3026 or 2601 685-9365______WRGC Pi Kappa Alpha IV. Pont Mias Out! %

The Daily Nexus is looking fo r advertising salespersons

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Are You: Gain valuable Apply Creative? Dedicated? hands-on experience. Daily Nexus Motivated? Outgoing? Flexible hours, (is 20/week) Advertising Office, Organized? Persuasive? Must have own beneath Storke Tower. transportation.

excellent wages, excellent conditions Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, April 12,1990 1 1

Stereo-Yorx Monosystem-CD, BEACH FRONT 6529 DP#3 1 fin Good Luck Phono, Dual casa., AM/Fm+AUX-40 NEED HOUSING FOR NEXT YEAR? rm t 4 Jn/JN 90-91 N/S (340 3bd/ on Rush L im o u sin es w att - $250. Cheap Color TV - General Information and Housing Lists 2 bth fireplace sun deck 562-8383 Guys 150-Gary 685-6696 for several Rental Companies at the Judy Love CH I OMEGA AFFORDABLE LIMOUSINE MINIMUM ONE HOUR BEST VIEW on OCEANSIDE! 1M RENTAL FAIR GREEK FORUM INFO MEET- 964-1000 ___ T yping Next to SOS Liquors needed. Own room for 90-91 LEASE ING 956 Erribarcadero del Norte, Is la Vlstt (450/mo. 685-3439 ______ACCU-WRITE EACH SATURDAY 11:00 A.M. Help make our paper the beet! UOan E ntertainment DESPERATE-GET THE BEST Wordproceaaing/typing (A.P J l) Phone: 965-4886 Rm 3 Friday. April 13th. 12:45-ltan DEAL EVER! Dissertation»-All P apan GREEK FORUM INFO. MEET­ CAPTAIN DAN’S IS. SAILING Resumes. Call Sue 964-8166 1 M m ate needed for reet of Spr ING CRUISES. SATURDAY RENTAL FAIR Qrtr. 6600 Block OCEANSIDE D P Evening (26- lday (60- 2day*pnighta llam-4pm Help make our paper the beet! Call Tom at 686-9613______(100- PRIVATE CHARTERS (6 per­ PROF. TYPIST Word processor lbr, 2br, 3br, 5br, available. Ucen rm. 3 Friday, April 13th sona max) lday (200 - 7day (1000. 956 Embarcadero del Norte Female roommate* needed. 2 room* 12:45-lnm.______perfect Smith Ccr. Bill B64-4B98 Lv. SDays - 3 Islands 3*24-31 (300 each 685-3329 (next to SOS store) available: Own room, ahare bath. HEY ADP1 Pledges Dwntwn. Avail Now (370 (380 »62-4871______SUITE DEAL! Have a great time during 687-8027______Friendship Days! SKYDIVE TODAY _____ R esu m es 3 br, 2 ba, 2 kitchens AT SKYDIVING ADVENTURES 3 persons (own br or great for 6) HELP FILL A GREAT GOLETA Love, Your AD Pi Sisters ‘JUST RESUMES’ CONDO! 2bd/lba Pool Laundry, 2mi STUDENT DISCOUNTS FOR Written, Designed, Typed, Printed. Sublet in The Grove. Mstr bdrm from UCSB. Rent (250/mo shared, HO-Ol FURTHER UCSB Discounts, MC/Visa avail 6-16. $490 per month. Call (460single. NEATNON-SMOKERS HmmmHil What’s on your Up? INFO. CALL 1-800-662-9682 Accepted. Kelly or Sophie at 968-0360. A MUST! Call Greg at 967-8874 DOOODElLike when fleas jump on X Par 8ervice._Call Kim 569-1124 VENTURA ENTERPRISES your socks! Wanted F 2 ahare clean 1 bd Apt for WHAT? Whose lipstick is that on 6549 Pardall spring and/or summer. 2 bike from F o r R e n t 968-4614 your noae? Dude? You in there? Isn't Strip Oh Grains Campus. Rent Neg. Parking Avail- this SPECIAL? M/F Exotic Donee» able. Call 884-7169 ASAP U fO K li 12 Mo Lease Jun-Jun $1300/mo ISLA VISTA UNITS MMMMByel 966-0161 SRÜKN&S 6508 Del Playa 2br duplex next to YOUR OWN ROOM 4 NEXT YEAR ______P J r. campus mountain side. Quiet, park­ 6719 ST Single 400, Double 250ea lbdm, lbath, $525-$625, w/yr. leases P I PH IS ing, deck, BarBQ, Owner 962-9084 (incl util,cleaning w/d) Call Jeff M eet in g s and limited amount of 10 mo. leases Thank you for having your LAGNAF 685-7281 S at 4 / 1 4 1 Block From UCSB Party at GIOVANNIS______ASIAN PRE-LAW presents KIRK New Refurbished large 2bdm, 2bath, $1000-$1100 y r leases PJR. AHTYE 1 Bed 1 Bath $600 966-6876 G r eek M e ssa g e s 7-9-11 p*t Have a GREAT time at the Date Public Interest attorney, info on in­ All units ftimished, water and 2 Bd Apts, small buildings, private ATTENTION A l i FRATERNITY Party! Wish I had someone special to ternship* avail Thurs, 4-22, UCen CAMpbEÜ H aLL trash paid. Laundry facilities yd., personal mgr.-starting at $830 MENU take, but since we all know he’s Rm I, 6-7pm All Welcome $ 7 . 0 0 per month. Call 968-0174 Mark We hope your Rush is sensational! NOT, 111 have a SWELL time COLLEGE REPUBLICANSof GOLETA UNITS Sponsored by: U C S B AVAILABLE NOW Love, PHC______elsewhere. UCSB: ATTEND MEETING 2Bd + garage in IV P.S. Isn't swell just a mighty special THURS. 7:30P.M. IN UCEN ROOM Tournament Waterski 5bdm, 2 bath house furnished, ATTN ORDER OP OMEGA 800 + Dep 565-1069 word? «3. NEW MEMBERS WELCOME. 80 HONDA ACCORD: well serviced, $1800/pma MEMBERS HO-Ol______COLLEGE REPUBLICANS lots of storage/ extras, clean, $2150: IP INTERESTED IN EXEC Thurs. April 12 7:30 UCan rm3 Devin a t 683-9010 or x8300 3bdm, 2bath house, unfurnished POSITION, RUSH $1325 per, mo. INQUIRE AT THE CAC OR CALL ELECTIONS!! 81 MAZDA RX7, in good condition, 686-7322. MTG SOON (TBA) A.T.O. PARTY!!______low miles. $2600 OBO. Call Alpha Tau Omega 685-9427 or leave message. R oommates CHI-O PLEDGES We can’t wait for NOW Meeting)! Important Pro- the aock-hop tonight!! Love CHI-O ______7-10, Alpha Phi______Choice info and need for action! Mon- 81 DATSUN 210 Very dep-grt mi- (155/mo NO DEPOSIT ACTIVES______dav, April 16 at 7pm in Braids 1019 lea g good cond-orig owner-well Ocean side DP 6645 #3. 1M Room- SAE RUSH Wed Apr.ll-FH. Apr. 13 7-10 pm PR E LAW ASSOCIATION general maintained. $1000-Brian 685-4585. m ate for Spr. Qtr. 968-9335. CONGRATULATIONS AND WELCOME AE PI at the house______meeting All Wei come Thurs, April 12 84 TOYOTA TERCEL w/52000 1 Female needed to share room in - THE ALPHA CHT8______7:00 p.m. UCen roam 1. miles, auto, A/C, 4 doors, FM radio. Clean & Quiet apt/house 938 Camino Corto Back­ SPRING WHITEWATER RAFTERS CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA SAE RUSH Ask for Sam 968-6438 yard, FUN people. Call 685-5575. (145 Due Mon-4/16-to social chair CHI Wed Apr.U-Fri. Apr. 13 7-10 pm 820 Camino Corto Only $265 a month. Pretrip Party Giovanni’s TH 4/20 8 GREAT TRANSPORTATION 76 On getting highest sorority GPAH question Call Jim 662-9353______at the house Ford P inta Good Cond. Stick-shift. 2 BD/2 BATH IF NS Needed to be ftxn roommie Love. Exec Call 685-8082 btw 9am & 10pm from 6/90 to 6/91 gr8 location, furn­ YO-GRACE REPS EASTER EGG HUNT!! UCSB CAMPUS DEMOCRATS $400/obo.______$930 MTH ished. Contact Diana at 968-4535 MEETING TONIGHT, 7.-00 at Free baskets to the first 60 kids and TRI-DELT8 General Mtg. New Members Wal- Toyota Célica GT 86, Auto, AC, AM- IF N/S Needed for dean spadous even an appearance made by the SEE YOU THRRRt______comel Thurs 7pm Oirvetz 1119. FM Cass, PS, PB, P W, White w/Blue 2 bdrm townhouse in IV. Share with 968-9475 Easter Bunny! April 14th a t 11:00 Zeta Beta Tau - Spring Rush -90 - In­ VSA MEETING 4/13 GIRVETZ ini. $7490 or best offer. Call 3 other studious but FUN girls. Pay­ am at the Pi Phi House, 763 Camino vite BBQ w/B-Ball * V-Ball : TO­ RM1008 7.00 PM PICNIC W/ CAL 6 8 6 -6 4 0 0 ments start May 1. 12 month lease. Pescadero. Any 7s, call 968-0768 aak BEAUTIFUL 1 BDRM Large ftxm. DAY 1-4pm RUSH at ZBT house POLY ft ELECTION______685-5673______for Shelly______B icycles Apt in a very nice, dean & quiet _2^10gmJS612_Sueno_RA_^_^^_ build, w/ceiling fan», track lights, IF N/S needed to share a huge, spa­ dous bedroom w/ private bath and 25 used bikes plus quick repairs at mini blinds, new appliances, lrg entrance in a nice, clean Goleta Bicycle Boutique 880 Emb. del Mar walk in closets, rsvd. cvrd. parking, home. June90-91. $260/mo. Call accrues Union 76 Daily 9-6:30 am . no pets. 6621 Abrego Rd. 968-7928 Kristi 685-4812______DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE DIAMOND BACK ASCENT EX CHIMNEY SWEEP APTS 1 F N/S roommate needed for Spring Edited by Trade Michel Jaffe w/ upgrades- 1 1/2 yrs old/ red Don't mias out! 2 bdm townhouse Quarter. Month to month lease at $30 0 OBO Call Holly 685-9451 apta w/ pvt patio 1X4 baths. Indy, ACROSS 2 C lo se 28 Come in second 50 Some skirts 6512 Segovia apt. 1 bdrm, 1 ba, dose parking - a great place to live! 775 1 Mary of "The 3 Gable-Loy flying 29 Long, long time 51 D irty Will trade perfect 86 Uni vega Gran to campus, parking, $297.50 per Camino Del Sur 966-6824 Maltese Falcon" film 33 1956 Bergman Sarlnit Racer for comp mountain month. 685-9714 52 Orwell's bike call Chuck 685-2091 CLEAN QUALITY UNITS, NEXT 6 Goods, for 4 W elles p ic tu re “A n im al — ” IF SPG QTR 66BLK DP O/S! $310 TO CAMPUS, VERY LG. ROOMS A sh o rt Shakespearean 3 4 A ttic NEG TO SHARE IN 3 BDRM-2BTH 53 Uncommon M otorcycles CLOSETS, LAUNDRY, SEMI 10 Ladd who m ovie 3 5 C o m e r 54 Luise Rainer FURNISHED, 2BD & 3BD, 2 FULL APT. CALL NOW 686-3440 JOANNE______played “Shane” 5 Actor Bolger 38 Baseball abbr. ro le 1964 BLK HONDA SPREE SCOO­ BATH. 6612 SEVILLE RD. 14 Greek letter 6 Lancaster 39 Time — half 56 Horse’s hoof TER 662-1311 AGENT,______1 F to share 6694 DP w/ 3 girls, 2 $300 Obo 1 5 A C h ap lin biblical movie 42 Bogart-Hepburn b e a t CLEAN, REFURBISHED 1 * 2 guys. $340/mo. Big bd, own bath. Jn/ TAMMY 685-5833______16 Greedy one's 7 In fo Aim 5 7 Folding BEDRM APTS., FURNISHED, 1 Jn leaae- call ASAP Kendall 968-5960 or Ali 562-6519______w ord 8 Break suddenly 45 Al Pacino m oney S e r v ic es O f fe r e d BLOCK TO CAMPUS THESE APTS RENT EARLY 90-91, 965-4886 17 Like some love 9 Attention movie: 1973 59 Newman-Neal scen es 10 1984 Oscar 47 Learn by — Experienced, Highly recommended Don’t mice out! Hurry Ig 1 and 2 IFC SPRING RUSH 1990 1 9 6 3 m ovie Data Entry Operator needs lOhrspr 18 Olivier Roman bdrm suites available June 1st. Very winning film 49 Forearm bones 60 Stubborn one wk emp. 962-1225 edge of campus. Quiet, dean big with ALPHA Empire film 11 Parts of RR parking and ldry 1st, last, and depo­ 20 Kitchen ending tra in s Fast Tax Prep sit (626-650, (626-$860, CaU EPSILON PI 21 Fictional Uriah 12 A s — !\NSViE Í TO PIREVII)US PUZZLE: Computer Assisted Interview 685-2344______22 Rim greats, to (generally) s N 1 D ET S Aj1 i . T in IS IT! som e From 125 968-2100______FOR LEASE 13 Monster's loch T A JL 0 N 1 SL S I □ LA R Speedy Research-Reports $5.00 per 3bd 2bd in IV 6515 Sabardo Tarde 23 Ballet bends 19 Connected V (L W A T 1 1 S Aval 6/5 Call 25 Ganders' mates A CR I C □ PG materials for research assistance Do Something Out Of 21 Some Germans 0 E 1 □ 1 T M use only! 213-463-1257. Custom Re- 665-1069 26 Marsh birds 24 Particular N N A A R A □ search Vlsa/MC. This World! 2 8 H idden 25 Hoffman- S A 1 L 1 N G R H 0 Treat yourself to the best tan!! Best FRENCH QUARTER APTS 30 Bright arcs Bancroft film, N E M 0 U S A 0 B results, best rate guaranteed. 11am- RUSH AEn 31 M a u n a — w ith “T h e ” S 0 F T S P 0 T 1 SU I Only a few left - 2 bdm IK bath N L 9pm. SUN TIME TANNING 'Coca and Chips' 32 — of the earth 2 6 R im ed A, M A H E N A CT T R 0 I 5858 Hollister Ave. 967-8983. townhouse apts - Come see our new look _____ Tonight 36 Guadalajara 27 Edible root VE N EER M 1 S S H A P E l "1 6643 Abrego Bd. 665-1164______gold E N EM Y T E T E 37 Carmen, of HUGE MTN. SIDE D.P. DUPLEX 1 male roommate wanted ASAP 0 0 □ 0 E L EBE 0 APT. 2 X WARDROBE CLOSETS, Oceanside DP Fun roommates! film s 0 U Call 968-7758______S_C T C A R F L 0 A T S STORAGE PLUS, CLEAN, NEW 40 Negative T ST W U CARPET, (318 EACH 965-4886 1 N/S F to share a room on oceanside conjunction LAS R A L A R A ES T H i E D 0 IV 4 unit Mdg 2BD 2BA, (llSOmo DP. Great view with balcony over 41 Creepers N NA A R R June to June. $800 April * May ocean. $310 a month. 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CHRIS Available Now Qian wmmi mo n o t * * - * wm 669-5626______425 565-1069 *1990 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 4 /1 2 /9 0 12 Thursday, April 12,1990 Daily Nexus

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