Thursday

UC Santa Barbara

Volume 78, No. 13 Two Sections, 16 Pages

Chalked Up Overcrowded Lectures Walk by (not over) the completion of Rod Tiyon’s Inconvenience Students sfclewalk-chalk drawing fit; front of Campbell Hall today. By Gabriel Boyd time but also workers who are stu­ The art work marks the J j R eporter dents part-time, and this leads to beginning of UCSB’s Arts scheduling problems.” Lectures* fen season. ';> ! An influx of students enrolling Kaska is exploring alternative in lower-division science courses teaching methods to help biology has the departments scrambling students who cannot attend for ways to accommodate the in­ lecture. INSIDE:^ creased demand. “We have been recording lec­ The outsized freshman class and tures and showing them on Sun­ Historical . j the growing number of part-time days, and even made them avail­ students are the major factors be­ able on a web site so students can Reckoning hind the overflowing classrooms, view them any time,” she said. In France, a former Vichy according to course director De­ Chemistry Professor Petra Van- official is on triai for sending bbie Kaska. Koppen shares the Biological Sci­ ences Dept.’s overcrowding prob­ to Nazi death camps. “I have been getting hundreds of e-mails a day from students,” she lems but prefers to take a different '^'See Top of tM News, p J? said. “We have over 800 students approach. enrolled in Biology 4A. Campbell “I would never want to go bey­ Hall is packed.” ond my classroom [and have lec­ Short a Space? Coming close to full capacity in tures recorded] or teach in Camp­ Parking and Transportation Campbell Hall is quite a remark­ bell Hall,” he said. “The stage „Services is trying to account able feat, according to Patrick would separate me from my stu­ fora shortage of spdces^ojra Mcdowell, Public Events assistant dents. I like to feel my students campus with commuting ^ manager. right there in front of me.” alternatives.'' E H i “Campbell Hall holds 866 stu­ Kaska and Van-Koppen both dents and is the largest lecture hall emphasized that the science de­ WSee News, p.3 in die UC system,” he said. partments are doing everything Kaska feels that the overcrowd­ they can to admit as many students ing and schedule problems are the as possible. Students who are qual­ TalklnliBout result of a change in the nature of ified for the next level in their clas­ JE F F C L A R K /DAILYNEXUS the students. ses are usually enrolled, Kaska said. IIHIH Students find seating in the aisles of an overcrowded lecture hall in the “The traditional student has “As long as I have been here ev- Is campaign finance reform Chemistry Building. Overflowing classrooms like these are becoming changed,” she said. “We no longer the norm with many science courses. what America needsj® only have students who work part- See CROWD, pJ regain faithWitidlHfili? Groups To Offer Depression Tests Today Coral Tree Cafe Provides Quick By Ian Shifrin family member may suffer from depression is en­ Reporter couraged to attend the activities, according to Jane Fix for Students Carlisle, Ph.D., C&CS associate director of University agencies will be hosting a number of counseling. y aniel uber activities on campus today to provide a helping hand “We want to help students understand what true B D H R eporter S ee Opinion, p.5 to people who have questions about depression. depression is and direct them toward treatment As part of National Depression Screening Day, when necessary,” she said. “Depression is exper­ Counseling and Career Services in conjunction with ienced by one out of rive adults. It is one of the top The opening of a new cafe on R o b o ts Student Health Service will host informational three frequently cited concerns among students who the north side of campus has made tables, offer free depression screenings and provide come in for counseling.” it a little more convenient for stu­ They’re not just for breakfast opportunities to consult with an on-site professional Many of the symptoms of depression include irri- dents on the go to grab a bite to eat. anymore... Plus, a blurry counselor. Sandwiched between Cheadle photo Any student who believes that they, a friend or See DAY, p.6 Hall and the Student Affairs and Administrative Services Building, the Coral Tree Cafe provides an eateiy for those beyond the Hub’s range, according to manager Mark Fontana. “For years, people have asked why can’t they get food at this end of campus,” he said. Some frequenters of the estab­ See Artsweek, p .lA lishment, including junior Jeff McLaughlin, have found them­ selves delighted by the new facility. Singin’ the Blues “It’s cool that they added this place,” he said. “It’s really The UCSB women’s soccefë^ convenient.” team fell 3-1 to bitter rival The food of the Coral Tree Cafe San Jose State, dropping die is similar to other on-campus re­ Gauchos’ record to 2- 9-111 staurants. The facility serves cof­ overall. || fee, drinks and pastries for morn­ K See Sports, p.8 ing patrons and sandwiches and sodas for the midday. In addition, ‘ the cafe also offers such college campus necessities as Excedrin and Breath Savers. Tonight’s Movie: Business at other eateries is not “The Designated Mourner” expected to decline, according to

makes its SB premiere in MORGAN BALL / daily nexus Sue Hawkins, director of UCen Dining Services. I.V. Theater at 7 p.m. Cost Above, a student studies while enjoying food from the Coral Tree Cafe, a new eatery located between SAASB is $5 students, $6 general. and Cheadle Hall. See CAFE, p.6 2 Thursday, October 9 ,1 9 9 7 Daily Nexus Daily Nexus

Editor in Chief Marc Valles Managing Editor Ryan Altoon Training Editor Kerri Webb Retired Official On Trial for War Crimes Technical Director Chris Koch Layout/Design Editor Stacy Jones

“I have only one voice,” side with shouts o f‘Death!’” Campus Editors Jolie lash, Zack Musa said Papon, who turned Varaut said. County Editor Jodie Stout Asst. County Editor Tony Biasotti himself in Tuesday. “I ask, After a two-hour debate Features Editor Kelly Parkinson , France and then with skepticism, to have on whether to free him, AP Wire Editor Alan Traeger (AP) — Former Cabinet budget minister under con­ equal weapons so that I can presiding magistrate Jean- Opinion Editor Luis Morales Minister Maurice Papon servative President Valery defend myself without hav­ Louis Castagnede sus­ Asst. Opinion Editor Sandy W ood

entered a hushed courtroom Giscard d’Estaing. He en­ ing to bear the unbearable pended the hearing until Sports Editor Scott Hennessee Wednesday, becoming the joyed protection at the high­ weight of detention,” he Thursday and ordered an in­ Asst. Sports Editor Ben A lkaly most senior French official est levels, even after a news­ dependent medical panel to said. Artsweek Editors Antony Bogdanovski, Jolie Ush to stand trial for crimes paper revealed his wartime Papon’s lawyer, Jean- evaluate Papon’s health. Asst. Artsweek Editor Patrick Reardon against humanity while serv­ record in 1981. Marc Varaut, also pleaded Before the trial opened, Photo Editor Alan Jacoby ing his country's pro-Nazi In 1994, former President for his client’s freedom, ar- victims and their families Asst. Photo Editor Je ff C lark Vichy regime. held commemorations Art Director Kazuhiro Kibuishi “Papon, Maurice, 87 Wednesday at the site of a years old, retired,” Papon TjjMking I’ll going in the courtroom and former transit camp for de­ Copy Editor Bryan Pon declared at the start of the Asst. Copy Editors Tad Ramspott j||||thingj^l^sam e air as that man makes, portees and a Bordeaux Copy Readers Amanda Green, Nancy K. Olivas, proceedings — held more synagogue. Vanessa de Veritch, Emily West than half a century after he is nffijrafiseateo» ■ H H I At the transit site in the Daily Friday Magazine/ accused of signing the arrest - Therese Stopnicki suburb of Merignac, Nazi Weekend Connection Editor Nick Robertson orders that sent 1,690 Holocaust survjwr hunter in­ Special Supplements Editor Eric Steuer French Jews to their deaths. _____ JS? ______toned the names and ages of Night Editors H Natalie Belfor, Shannon Capanna, The long-awaited trial 130 Jewish infants and Jonh W ard should shed light on how Francois Mitterrand admit­ guing Papon was impris­ children allegedly deported Advertising Manager Matt Slatoff French officials like Papon, ted he had stepped in to de­ oned in “inhumane condi­ on Papon’s orders. a former police supervisor in tions” at Gradignan Prison Advertising Representatives ■ Jim Davis, laurel House, lay proceedings against I Eric Vanderwold the Bordeaux region, helped Papon. outside Bordeaux and that “Thinking I’ll be going in send thousands of Jews to Ftnally taking the stand continued incarceration the courtroom and P roduction j Erin Barta, Nicole Goldberg, Nazi death camps in World Wednesday, Papon asked to “may prove fatal” [breathing] the same air as W a rn . be freed from prison during “It would be detrimental that man makes me nau­ Missing Symphonies After the war, Papon rose the trial, arguing he did not to my client’s psychological seated,” said Therese Stop­ to a prominent career in have the physical, psycho­ and physical Health to be nicki, who at age 6 escaped a government, first as logical or moral stamina to held in prison, where he was police that cap­ police chief under President defend himself while jailed. greeted both inside and out- tured her two sisters. Editorial Policy: All letters to the editor and columns submitted for publication become property Army’s Top Enlisted Man Ordered to Stand Trial o f th e Daily Nexus upon being turned in. Letters to the editor and columns must be lim ited to two pages, typed double- Owen Powell, a reviewing officer who submitted his recom^ spaced (3,000 characters), and include the author’s name and phone number. mendations to Foley last week. The two dropped charges were one count of maltreatment Corrections Policy: WASHINGTON (AP) — Army Sgt. Maj. Gene of a subordinate and one count of assault by battery. The one To call an error to the attention of the Editor in Chief, provide a written statement detailing the correct information. The D a ily N exus publishes all corrections of McKinney, the service’s top enlisted soldier, was ordered remaining count stemming from Hosier’s allegations is in­ errors. Wednesday to face a general court-martial on sexual- decent assault. misconduct charges involving accusations by six women. If convicted on all counts, McKinney would face a maxi­ No trial date was set. The Army asked that McKinney be mum of 56 years in prison, loss of all pay and allowances, dis­ arraigned as soon as possible on 20 counts of misconduct. honorable discharge and reduction to the lowest enlisted McKinney has maintained he is innocent. He remains rank, Clark said. The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through • suspended from his duties as sergeant major of the Army and the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on week­ Hoster’s attorney, Susan Barnes, said she was concerned, days during the school year, weekly in summer session. is assigned to nearby Fort Myer, Va., where he has been however, that Army Secretary Togo West might intercede Editorial Matter - Opinions expressed on the Editorial pages and in the working on his legal defense. and grant McKinney’s request for retirement before he is Weather Box are the individual contributor's. Opinions expressed in the D a ily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, its faculty or student body. The case, which started with sexual misconduct accusa­ arraigned. Advertising Matter - Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informa­ tions by a former aide, retired Sgt. Maj. Brenda Hoster, has After Hoster told her story in public, the other accusers tional purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied spon­ been a source of enormous embarrassment for the Army, sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures came forward. by th e Daily Nexus. which has contended this year with a string of sexual harass­ Sgt. Christine Roy was the only one to allege that McKin­ The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press. ment and abuse cases. Phones: ney had sex with her. She said she reluctantly gave in on Oct. News O ffice______893-2691 The decision to take McKinney to trial in a general court- 30,1996, when she was almost eight months pregnant. Fax______„...8 9 3 -3 9 0 5 martial was made by Maj. Gen. Robert F. Foley, command­ As recently as last Wednesday, McKinney publicly as­ E-mail ...... __ .... ______.... ______nexus6mcl.ucsb.edu W eb Page______http://www.mcl.ucsb.edu/nexus ing general of the Army Military District of Washington. serted his innocence. During an interview on CBS’ “Public Editor in Chief ...... ______... ______...... 893-2695 Foley announced the trial would be held at Fort Belvoir, Va. Eye With Bryant Gumbel,” McKinney said he would not ac­ Advertising Office______893-3140, 893-3829 Classified Hotline...__ ...... ______893-7972 Foley also disclosed that two of 22 counts that had been cept any deal with the military if it forced him to make any Business Office Fax______89 3 -2 7 8 9 referred to a preliminary hearing this summer were dropped. admissions. The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrim ination codes. Eric Clark, a spokesperson for the Military District of Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. Washington, said the two counts were dismissed by Col. “I am not pleading guilty to anything,” he said. Periodicals postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA Post Office. Publication No. USPS 775-300. Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus, P.0. Box 13402 UCen, S anta B arbara, CA 9 3 107. Representatives Send Controversial Bill to Senate for Approval Single copies are free, additional copies cost $1.00. Printed by Sun Printing Co. Democrats countered that the Republican majority was hunting for a campaign issue and was playing politics with women’s health. Weather WASHINGTON (AP) — Heading toward a new fa- “Why are we voting on this piece of legislation again and ceoff with President Clinton, the House gave final approval again and again?” asked Rep. Diana DeGette (D-Colo.). First of all, let me make a slight clarification from Wednesday to a bill making it illegal for doctors to perform “The reason is clear. In the 1998 elections, the Republicans yesterday’s column. Contrary to twisted popular be­ certain late-term abortions. think they can saddle people with this.” Rep. Henry Hyde lief, I did n o t off my sister, or engage in otherwise vio­ Clinton vetoed a similar bill last year and, a spokesperson (R-I1L) noted the ban wouldn’t outlaw abortion. lent actions after she blatantly destroyed my limited- said, “The president’s position has not changed.” The House “But we’re stopping a loathsome, grizzly byproduct of the edition Metallica tape. I was actually commenting on vote, 296-132, was more than enough to carry a subsequent mindset that treats people as things and as objects,” he said. how I really do miss her and her funny little antics. It attempt to override the anticipated veto. Republicans revived the bill this year after learning the was not some sort of twisted euphemism, but now that The Senate has passed the bill twice, but never by the two- procedure they call “partial-birth abortion” was more com­ I look at it, I could see how it could be misinterpreted. thirds majority required to override vetoes in the 100-mem­ mon and used earlier in pregnancy than previously believed. It’s OK; I laughed when I read it again, too. ber body. It would not permit such an abortion even when the pre­ Sisters are a funny thing indeed. W hen they’re not Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott (R-Miss.) said Wed­ gnancy jeopardizes a woman's health. taping over your Metallica tapes, they always seem to nesday he believed there was a “real opportunity” this year to The House passed the bill, 295-136, in March with be planning something else to make your life a bit overturn the veto. enough votes for an override. The Senate amended and more colorful. I remember the evening after my high But Rep. Charles Canady (R-Fla.) the chief sponsor, passed the bill, 64-36, in May but fell three votes short of the school graduation, we got in a scrap, and when the sounded a less optimistic note. “We face a battle in the Se­ total needed for an override. smoke cleared, she had a huge charlie horse on her left nate,” he said after the vote. thigh and I was left holding an open camera, grad Supporters of the ban said the procedure is “heinous,” Clinton and abortion rights groups have insisted on a pro­ ceremony film dangling out, exposed and completely wrecked. comparable to infanticide, and that there is no medically jus­ vision allowing the procedure when a woman’s health is tifiable reason to use it. endangered. After that happened ... I miss my sister;) Daily Nexus Thursday, October 9 ,1 9 9 7 3 TRAFFIC SCHOOL Temporary Lots Alleviate Shortage CROWD * * * *ON UCSB CAMPUS* * * * \ Continued from p .l Comedy Styla Classes Taught bjr Collega Students I ery student with the proper B y C la ir e S m ith stop,” Ortiz said. .W IT H biology prerequisites [Che­ Staff Writer These two minibuses travel from the I ‘ TH IS mistry lA , IB and 1C] has $20 AD I Harder lot to Lot 30, and past the bus loop to been admitted,” she said. Receir* an Extra $5.00 OH I w ith Any Competitor’« Ad Alternate transportation and a little flexi­ the Engineering II bus loop on the east side “Although some students bility have helped ease student and faculty of campus. After 6 p.m. the minibuses run cannot make their schedules ■ 805-582-0505 commutes following the closure of nearly on an on-call basis, according to Ortiz. fit, no one has ever been Into on-line: 1,000 on-campus parking spaces. “We go beyond the engineering loop to turned down due to lack of I www.trafficechool.coin the residence halls — we try to acco mmodate Sdool / Maki O&ct: 21Ï57 Dawndiki SL Sh. 6L Ctutawlti. CA 91311 The closure of lots 13 and 16, prompted space". special requests between 6-10 p.m.,” Ortiz by the first phase in the construction of a According to Van- said. university parking structure that will eventu­ Koppen, the Chemistry In addition to PTS plans, several students ally yield 1,900 spaces, has temporarily Dept, also strives to admit auditiorhTaps, Ltd., Santa Barbara's m have come up with their own methods to closed approximately 1,000 spaces. Spots everyone. Rhythm Tap Dance Company, is searching for m will continue to be in short supply until the help alleviate the parking crunch. “350 students is a full class tap dancers to join their company! m garage’s completion, which is slated for “Unless you’re here by 8 a.m., inevitably u but we admit about 20 more OPEN AUDITIONS WILL BE HELD 11 December. you end up in a lot that*s far from where you anticipating there m il be Sunday, October 12 Dance Unlimited B Parking and Transportation Services has have to be, or cruising the streets oflsla Vista dropshe said. received a number of calls regarding what 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. 5370 Hollister Ave. waiting for someone to pull out,” said sopho­ Although there may be services are being offered to ease the situa­ more literature major Shannon Evan, who room on the registration Need more info? tion, according to Melba Ortiz, director of scheduled 8 a.m. classes to ensure a good sheets, the physical limita­ Call Beth Carlson, Artistic Director, PTS. parking space. tions of die classrooms can “People called wanting to know about al­ Some people, such as junior undeclared also pose a problem, as so­ SSSSm...... ternative programs,” she said. audition major Rob McClure, have stopped driving phomore pre-med student Those programs include two temporary altogether as a result of the space crunch. Kevin Gaida discovered. ★ *+**s«raicRm *s***** parking lots, one. by Harder Stadium with “I used to drive once in a while, but now “I couldn’t find a seat in 360 spaces and one by the RecCen for A, S Fd never drive because the parking situation organic chemistry so I or C permit holders, according to the PTS’ is ridiculous,” he said. leaned up against the back “Parking Report.” These lots offer various Many drivers, however are relatively unaf­ wall. I leaned too close to the modes of transport to get drivers from the lot fected by the changes. light switch and accidentally to campus, Ortiz said. turned the lights off halfway “In order to make this parking lot work­ “No, I haven’t really noticed a difference, through class,” he said. “If able we bought two minibuses to shuttle but it’s tighter,” said Bill McVicar, a junior you don’t get to class early from [the lot] to the east side of campus, and art studio major. “Maybe more people are enough you can’t find a seat. the A.S. shuttle also includes Harder as a taking the bus or riding bikes.” It sucks.” PreMeds D o n 't Miss these FREE Events! Before you start preparing for Medical School, learn specific secrets and strategies to cracking the MCAT and the Med School Admissions process from the experts. V0UJtMllVJI0Ji0S(0K 2 ¡5 W UHM (. M O I 5 &■ To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the O most challenging. ^ How to Get Into JL. Aries (March 21-April 19)-Todayis a 7 - Fust, make a big fuss over your i ™ sweetheart. Bring a gift, such as tickets to agreat new show this weekend. ” ' k Then focus your full attention on your career. Make sure your boss and all Medical School . the diems arc deliriously happy. Schedule time for youreelf on Sunday. . ^ T a u ru s (April 2(LMay20)-Todayis a7-YoufindtheCapricom influence ~ with simultaneously comforting and stimulating. It effects the areas of travel m | and higher education. Today, Neptune in Capricorn is going dire«. So if m 2 the local college is raffling off a trip to Milan, get a couple of tickets. mm Maria Lofftus H I Gemini (May 21 June 21) • Today is an 8 - One of your friends could 1U come up with an absolutely marvelous idea first thing this morning. You Assistant Dean of. Admissions £ can't call in sick because you feel wonderful. Don’t worry. Your magnificent r t romantic intetiude will go much better tomocrow and over the weekend.

UCSD School of Medicine u Cancer dune 22-July 22) - Today is a 5 - You may feel like you’re in the 2 ™ middle ofa hurricane. Hopefully that’s not literally the case. Tempers are BE S short, and so is the time left to get the jab done. In conditions like this, SB ^ people have to realign themselves toward a common goal Help them mm Monday, October 13 — 6:00pm remember what it is. RE J L Leo (july 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 9 • There will be breakdowns, break- j l . Chemistry 1171 * throughs and maybe even some general breakage. Most of it wil not afi ” feet you directly. You’re standing off to the side a little. The people who are having the most trouble are the libras, Capricorns, Allans and Can- . ★ cers. Lend a hand. « ' k Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Today is a 7 - Some people think Virg06 are too Practice MCAT & shy to be passionate. That's not true. You’re just very particular. If the i other person isn't hard working, frugal and dean, frxget it Today, you may * ★O be attracted to a person who's also gruff cantankerous and opinionated. 1 Teachback © ubra (Sept. 23-Ocl 23) - Today is an 8 - Face a situation you’ve been C ^ avoiding at home. Your hopes and dreams are in the process of material- ! D with i ¡ring. This is partially through your own hard work and partially through " the support of a strong friend. Hie closer you get to completion, the more B 5 appreciative you'll be. B Joe Rosales ® Scorpio (Oct. 24 Nov. 21)-Today is a 7-Is there something you’re doing È X that you don't like, such as smoking or overeating? A! you have to do is 2 . M.D. University of California i habituate yourself to a new routine. Sounds too simple? Well, maybe it isn’t | R ^ Abandon the drama and simply live your life a different way, starting now. jH at Los Angeles* * Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 7 - There will be several hassles .X . this morning. One friend keeps starting fights with other friends of yours, x ^ Don’t make matters worse by choosing sides. Instead, help all parties see i Saturday, October 18 — 9:00am how much they have in common. Just do the best you can and don’t wony. ” Capricorn (Dec.22Jan. 19)-Todayisa7-You definitely areacharacter, * Chemistry 1171 Q j there's no doubt about that. Yourbiggest challenge is to keep a lid on your i * degree in progress y | opinions. You let people know exactlywhat you think. Sometimes it works ^ S verywell. Other times, it doesn't Practice your tact and diplomacy today. -X- 3 Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)-Todayisa7-Severalissuesneedyouratten- (A U l tion. Basically, they involve the bairiers keeping you from doing what you ( J ) Q warn. Just keep checking things off your list. Once you've got them all m done, your results will magically appear. ^ University o f California H I Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7 - You may find it difficult to say SANTABARBARA S what's on your mind, but you admire people who can. So you’re the per- £ feet coach. You have exquisite maimers. If you give your friend a little help, IA lumni A ssociation ^ he or she will be much more effective. That will make everybody happier. ^ Today’s Birthday (Oct. 9). This is a year ofgrowth through confrontation. ★ Seats are limited — Call to reserve your seat You'll make so many decisions, they’ll get easy. Start with thè one you’re X facing in October. Find love through teaming in December. Your home ★ i life's disrupted injanuary, but al worits out for the best Renew old roman- " tic bonds in February. The action resumes in April Byjune, you’ll have time ★ 1- 800-KAP-TEST to play again. Stay on colise to finish the assignment by September. ★ ★ ★★★★S ILV E R G REENS***** 4 Thursday, October 9 ,1 9 9 7 Daily Ne: Why Attack a Good Effort? M A heart at peace gives life to the body, >■Promise Keepers Catches Undeserved Flak but envy rots the bones. ” H enry Sarria — Proverbs 14:30

This past Saturday, thousands of Christian men of many races and backgrounds converged on Washington, D.C., to attend a rally for the organization known as “Promise Keepers.” Promise Keepers is a Christian men’s organization based on the goal of restoring spiritual leadership in home life of men, and it’s this that has many “feminists” up in arms. But my only question in the whole matter, as should be anyone’s question if they believe in freedom, is why all the negativity? Similar outcry was heard when Louis Farrakhan organized his “Million Man March,” but not to die level which has been reached by the current cries of chauvin­ ism, and there are definite reasons as to why this is. The Million Man March’s mission was to get African-American men to accept responsibility and become accountable for the condition in their homes and neigh­ borhoods (among many other things). This is exacdy what Promise Keepers is try­ ing to do, but Promise Keepers marches under the banner of Christianity and it’s this that has the p.c. police worried. So why all the condemnation against a movement that can benefit some people’s family relationships as well as reinforce the guaranteed freedom of religion the Constitution provides? It’s because Promise Keepers involves a politically incorrect mixture of: Christ­ CORY OSBORN/DAIL ianity (one of those Eurocentric concepts), men (the more aggressive member of But then again comes the p.c. definition of matrimony, which tends to e ■ — the species, according to certain feminist views), and a statistically higher (62 per­ marriage to indentured servitude for the female. Why can’t some people jus cent) “white” (p.c. for “rootof all evil”) membership. Add to this other factors such these definitions aside and just accept that maybe some folks in this world just as vocal support from some members of the religious right (but then again, Hillary to do the proper thing in their life, their way? Clinton gave Promise Keepers the props in her book I t Takes a Village) as well as I guess I’m a bit confused at all the flak Promise Keepers is taking becaus misunderstanding from some non-Christians that leads to paranoia, and Promise once men want to make a change in their ways — the very ways many womei ML Keepers’ legitimate attempt at bettering one’s family situation instantly becomes an minist or not, complain about — but even as they try to do the right thing the “attack on women.” people who condemn them for their current way of being are also condemning If there was ever to be a Million Woman March or a female version of Promise effort to change. Keepers, would the social view be as negative? The main issue ofPromise Keepers is True, we’ve become quite the secular society and I’m no exception to this, bu to do as the name implies; to keep the promises that were made to love, honor and fact stands that in the home if someone chooses to do something to better the s respect their spouse and to keep the family unit intact, albeit under Christian ideals tion then so be it, as long as there’s no abuse — and if this is the legitimate cor but those ideals are protected by the Constitution. of feminists then I know it’s safe to say that spousal abuse also occurs in i Now, my view on marriage has always been that it’s the No. 1 cause of divorce, Christian, nonwhite households. and kids are great as long as they re not mine, I’m a non-Christian and Pm not I don’t pray since I don’t know who to pray to, but I can express my wish white” but I do believe that when someone is willing to make said institutions hope for people to do die proper thing, and as I watched the bits of the Pro (marriage and family) work, we can only respect it as a beautiful thing, even if it Keepers’ rally on the World Evening News my wishes went out to those i means turning to the Gospel and/or the Scriptures to make it work. After all, it’s a Christian or not, for their home lives to be firm, strong and stable, full of love personal choice — die kind of choice embodied in the Declaration of Indepen­ mutual respect for the ones they love. Give these men a chance and a bit of sup] dence: “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” Henry Sarria is a longtime I.V. resident and a frequent Nexus contribt

Letters to the editor should bo no longer than 500 wor and MUST include the author's name and phone numtx

BLOOMERS FAILS TO on the office door that lists the hours of looked the blunder on Bloomers’ part. luck. The following afternoon I r< operation. Finally, after the weekend W e land now at strike three. My girl­ ceived a message from Bloomers, on< DELIVER-LITERALLY passed, they attempted delivery again friend lives in Texas; yes, a sucky long­ again blowing any surprise value, th; and successfully completed it after the distance relationship that is hard they had attempted delivery the day b< Editor, Daily Nexus: Monday lunch hour. But I was so enough in itself. W e had a misunder­ fore and would like it if I would call t Editorial Policy Our campus flower shop is in die pleased to have received flowers for my standing one evening over e-mail, so let them know when I would be hon business of memorializing moments. so they could redeliver. Apparently th« missed me at the Arbor because I w The Daily Nexus opinion We use its sendees to mark special oc­ on break when they came by, and ! Section is an ongoing discus­ casions, make up to our loved ones they simply took the flowers back 1 sion of the events and issues when we’ve screwed up, and let our spe­ their shop and let them sit there. relevant to the UCSB com­ cial friends know that we wish them Luckily, since my girlfriend and munity, mediated by the well. If s a big job, the business of satis­ had talked that evening, and she heai Opinion editor and the assis­ fying two customers in one sale; Bloomers is there to please both the no remarks about the beautiful surpri tant Opinion editor. The sender and the recipient. she sent, she called and inquired aboi Staff Editorial is deter­ This quarter, they’ve lost at least two redelivery the following day. Durir mined as follows: The repeat customers because they’ve failed that phone conversation she asked a fe Editorial Board meets daily to perform. Generally, I’m not one to questions: W hy hadn’t anyone a to discuss current issues. A complain, but after reading my tale 5 tempted a second delivery at the Arhc board majority chooses a maybe you’ll agree with me that £ or called to be certain I was ther topic for discussion, and the Bloomers doesn’t deserve my business I W hen the delivery failed, why didr result is written up as the any more. j§ they call her to let her know? Staff Editorial by the I moved into the W est Campus The manager was put on the lin Opinion editor. Columns Family Student Housing complex just and her immediate defensive respon can be submitted by anyone before my birthday, at the beginning of was to tell my girlfriend that the ord and should not exceed three June. My daughter and I, new to the she platted was “not the most expensr birthday, I didn’t care much that they pages, typed and double­ city and far away from our family and the next day she called the flower shop order” they had to fill that day, so th were five days late. spaced. The Reader’s Voice friends, were feeling all alone. My for another delivery. Yes, she loves to didn’t “have time to track people dov So arrives the second delivery. My is a public forum for those birthday came and went without send me tokens of her affection, and for delivery”! My girlfriend’s respon girlfriend, the sender of yet another celebration. yes, her credit card bill reflects this im­ was, “Didn’t you charge me a deliver wishing to respond to or bouquet, was able on this occasion to A few days later, the manager of the pulsiveness, but what can I say? I adore comment on anything cur­ offer my actual address, so as to avoid fee?” apartment complex called to say that the attention. Als I sit here, scribbling away at th rent. Only one comment/ the whole manager’s office scenario. the campus flower shop had a delivery Anyway, the employee that an­ Opinion submission, I think of my da) response cycle will be pub: But, prior to delivery, the Bloomers for me — could I come to the office to­ swered my girlfriend’s call suggested late, surpriseless bouquet and I am in lished. All material must personnel took it upon themselves to morrow to pick it up? I never get flow­ that they could deliver the flowers to me censed. W hat kind of schmuck tel include a name and phone call me first so they could be certain I ers, not even for my birthday, so I was at the Arbor (my campus employment their customers that they didn’t spen number; submissions are would be home to accept the delivery. extremely excited as I trotted down to site), instead of waiting until my shift the most money for the day’s busines subject to editing for length By identifying herself as a Bloomers the office the next day. There were no ended and trying to catch me at home so they don’t deserve the service ths and clarity. Drop off sub­ employee, though, the caller subse­ flowers. before their shop ceased delivery for the they paid for? I f I were to treat my fe! missions at thé Nexus office Apparently, for the second time in a quently blew any surprise that the deliv­ day. My girlfriend was delighted; the low students in that manner, a lot < below Storke Tower; alter­ row, Bloomers had tried to complete ery could have held. Yet, once again, I flowers would make a much bigger im­ pissed off people would walk out of th nately, fax them to (80S) the delivery wljen the apartment office was so delighted to get a beautiful bou­ pact that way, and I would get them Arbor with only a Coke and no smil 893-3905; or you may e-mail was closed for lunch. I guess the deliv­ quet (my girlfriend sent die flowers to early in the day, before speaking to her In the business of memory-maldnj . ery person couldn’t read the sign posted punctuate the first time she ever spoke on the phone that evening. Bloomers has delivered a nightmare t those three little words) that I over­ It could have worked, but, no such me. Fd like to take my freedom i ly Nexus Thursday, October 9 ,1 9 9 7 5

It’s Time for the Capitol to Be Cleaned Up i u h ^C am paign Finance Refonn Could Restore the People's Faith in the People's Government Lindsey C apps

A few months ago, I made a pilgrimage of sorts to our na­ tion’s capital, Washington, D.C. — a place John F. Kennedy once described as “a city of Southern efficiency and N orthem charm.” As with any time one ventures to this bustling com­ [S&fliftO pany town on the Potomac, you feel the awesome grandeur of a city that in both form and function embodies and sym­ bolizes the highest ideals of democracy, which at its incep­ tion was a novel and courageous political experiment unique in the world. Everywhere, in the architecture and among monuments, it is as if you are reading inscriptions in a timeline spanning from revolution to civil war to the civil rights movement, in­ cluding all the great victories and grave tragedies that have been etched into memory along the way. As usual, my stay in Washington provided time for reflec­ tion and insight, and an opportunity to observe the process. I found myself in the Capitol observing a meeting led by two NEXUS / DAILY standard bearers of distinct yet competing ideologies, who ORN / DAILY NEXUS had come together to seek change. This bipartisan gathering - V 1 KIBUISHI of representatives centered around the issue of campaign fi­ ids to equate IIRO l & u i à H l ople just put nance reform, and was brought together by two veterans of political warfare in Washington, former Republican Senator # >rld just want Nancy Kassebaum and former Democratic Senator and Vice of the reforms these two senators have had lying on the table l because for President Walter Mondale. The sad fact is that while many support the idea, pollsters Both had returned to Capitol Hill to advise, consult and for the past few sessions of Congress. It's no wonder voters would tell you that campaign finance reform is not their top F women, fe­ demand that members of Congress do something to restore are not educated on the issue. ting the same priority. Support education or ensure a strong-economy, trust to a system soiled by allegations of wrongdoing on one Can you define soft money? What is the function of an ex­ demning the that’s No. 1; campaign finance reform, No. 7 or 8 on their list hand and political witch hunts on the other. Both were there press advocacy group and is it limited in the money it can of top issues. Within our own generation and at this campus, as respected elders of their parties coming forth to plead that spend? W hat is the limit on individual contributions to a i this, but the it is not the hot topic of debate. campaign finance reform finally be passed as a necessary candidate? How much can an individual candidate give to terthesitua- While my parents’ generation marched for civil rights and measure to rebuild credibility and ensure objectivity and fair­ their own campaign? How much can a corporation contri­ nate concern protested war, I couldn’t imagine anyone today freedom­ ness to a system that is inciting a larger and larger disconnec­ bute to a political party? How much can a party give to a can­ curs in non- riding on a bus with “Ban Soft Money” emblazoned on the tion with the citizens it represents. didate? Are political actions committees allowed to make in­ side. There haven’t been any mass sit-ins on the steps of the In hindsight, it seems prophetic that such a meeting be­ land contributions? Does the First Amendment protect the ny wishes of Federal Elections Commission with students burning FEC tween Kassebaum and Mondale and congressional Republi­ freedom to fund raise? The questions go on and on. reports. die Promise cans and Democrats eager to pass political reform would take The average citizen has lost interest at this point for good »those men, And yet, it is a profoundly important issue that needs more place in a room in which John Quincy Adams dropped dead reason. These are questions not many voters know how to of our serious consideration, support and action. Reforming U of love and nearly a century and a half ago. The same may be said of their answer and are many times too complex to explain. However, campaign finance laws may not, as a matter of policy, im­ it of support. efforts, as this week campaign finance reform was pulled these questions do point to the rules of the political game, prove the quality of education, further protect our environ­ contributor. from consideration in the Senate and lies deadlocked and which in this democracy built on procedure and precedent ment, or legislate a more peaceful and secure society, but it poison-pilled in the House. are extremely important in determining the makeup and re­ will do a lot to shed more grace on a system that seeks greater If you were to do a survey of most Americans, an over­ sponsiveness of our Democratic government. They have ev­ credibility with the people. And it will ensure that the people >0 words whelming majority would say enthusiastically that they sup­ erything to do with how the structure of such a system is set in general, not just the privileged or the well-financed, have a number. port campaign finance reform. There are countless political up, and though not explicitly stated, for what purpose and for louder voice and greater access to influence the decisions of organizations, such as Common Cause and Ross Perof s Re­ whose benefit. their government. >on I re- form party, whose main goals are to see that such reform But, do Americans really care that much about it? For all If we are all equal partners in the stewardship of our na­ iers, once proposals become law. And yet Congress does not seem to - the support that seems to be out there for reform it hasn’t tion’s future, then we should not buy into a system that builds ■alue, that feel the pressure to act; and when they do, proposed changes been enough to force the wary hand of Congress. Republi­ mistrust and quells die impulse to participate. Through re­ tie day be- are minor, cynical or halfhearted. cans have been kind enough to initiate hearings to look into form we can make bold steps to open the doors of govern­ uld call to The reason for this may be the fact that campaign finance alleged impropriety at the highest levels, though not for less- ment a little wider, and ensure ourselves a greater place a the I be home reform is a complex issue involving a jumbled mess of techni­ than-political reasons from which they have much to gain. table. Maybe in the process, Washington, D.C., though entlythey cal terms and detailed laws that confuse even political insid­ And yet, ironically they arc the same patty whose leadership built on a swamp, may retain its symbolic resonance as a city mse I was ers. Furthermore, discussions within the media often center and a predominant number of their rank and file stand op­ where not just efficiency and charm, but courage, conviction ly, and so around public outcry or lack thereof over fund-raising abuses posed to any change. The Democrats too, though more open and participation find a unique synergy. rs back to and the positioning of leaders on the issue. to campaign reform now than in die 40 years they were in the Lindsey Capps is a senior political science major. here. We hear of the McCain-Feingold Bill, but not the details majority, have been slow to force the issue. :nd and I she heard ill surprise ired about More Voici y. During iskedafew speech in hand and let die Nexus school program, the total number sent only Christians, but anyone their heritage before anything else In a school with a small percen­ lyone at- readers know that if you spend of Asians is roughly 2,500 stu­ that wants to become involved in (that is why there is a “K” before all tage of Koreans — and thus Ko­ the Arbor, your money at Bloomers, you’d dents. This means that the total th e empowerment o f' the the other letters in their acronyms), rean organizations — the four vas there? better make sure you’re spending number of Koreans is even smaller. individual. the KCM believes that its mem­ groups should not just try to, but vhy didn’t more than anyone else spent that There are a total of four Korean It is quite ironic that even bers’ heritage does not matter in m ust associate with one another. r? day — or you can expect your pre­ organizations on campus that pro­ among the few Korean-interest relation to their religious beliefs. This is the purpose of a Korean or­ i the line, cious gift will suffer several delays vide the Korean students a haven to groups on campus there exists bit­ Well, if that is the case, then why ganization — to help and assist e response on its way to your desired destina­ express their common cultural in­ ter antagonism. The main feud is call themselves the Korean Christ­ Korean students and not just itself; t the order tion. I hope you see, Bloomers de­ terests. O f those four, two of the the one between the two Korean ian Mission? If that is the case then groups that don’t follow this creed t expensive serves no business from you, any organizations — the Korean Stu­ dragons, the KSA and the KCM. why do they exclude the other Ko­ should just disband. ay, so they more than they do from me. dents Association and Korean The other two organizations — the rean organizations from their RICHARD HAN KIM »pie down SHANNON ROWE Christian Mission — are influen­ KCAG, Korean Cultural Aware­ agenda when Jesus himself said s response tial enough to have sister organiza­ ness Group, and the KRC, Korean love one another and treat one’s a delivery FEUDING THE tions in most of the other UC cam­ Radio Club — are rather neutral neighbor the way one would want Catch Nexus puses as well as the California state organizations. to be treated? vay at tins FAULT OF KCM system. The feud between die two heads The truth is there should be no ifmyday- Serving entirely different pur­ is a senseless one that has been ar­ reason. The other three organiza­ o m o r r o w I I am in- Editor, Daily Nexus: poses and goals, the only thing that ound since the organizations were tions have worked hard to work I T nuck tells Arriving on campus for the first these two groups have in common created. Essentially, one group with KCM to establish benevolent ' F O R A N :V ; In’t spend time for the summer orientation, I is the fact that they serve the inter­ tries to steal members of the other relations, but unfortunately, the ; business, realized that the Korean popula­ ests of Korean students. group, and thus they do not inter­ KCM isolates itself on the basis »I nteresting f ¡rvice that tion at UCSB was relatively mi­ While the KCM focuses on Ko­ act with one another. What is re­ that it will become corrupt if it un-. :at my fel- nute. In fact, according to the U.S. rean students’ Christianity before ally absurd is the fact that a Christ­ ites. KCM calls itself a Christian D evelopment r, a lot of News and World Reportedition that their culture and heritage — sin­ ian organization is involved, and is organization, but so did David in t h e ase of . out of the lists all the top universities in gling out only the Christians— the the main cause of the bitterness be­ Koresh’s clan. If the members, as C I no smile, America, UCSB has an undergra­ KSA focuses on everyone that has tween it and the other groups. well as the leaders of KCM, con­ the G adfly vs. y-making, duate Asian population of only 16 an interest in subjects ranging from While the KSA, KCAG and the tinue to act in ignorance then the rhtmare to percent. W ith 15,695 full-time politics to entertainment, because KRC work hand-in-hand with one only thing KCM will stand for is the G reeks. reedom of students in the undeigraduate the organization does not repre­ another because they believe in hypocrisy. 6 Thursday, October 9 ,1 9 9 7 Daily Nexus

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Gauchos Finished Early in 3-1 Loss to Spartans ■ SJSU Scores Two Goals in Opening Minutes

By Steve W endt quite so kind about the Gauchos’ Staff Writer (2-9-1) first-half defense. “The first half, it was a total lack For the UCSB women’s soccer of communication,” Bassler said. team it was the best of times, itwas “There was a lack ofpressure by the the worst of times; although not defense. The second goal was the necessarily in that order. header. That was just no commu­ The Gauchos were done in by nication whatsoever. That girl was three early goals and fell to the vis­ just standing there. If she missed iting San Jose State Spartans 3-1 that and I was her coach, I would last night in Harder Stadium. All have been very mad.” three Spartan goals came within The third and final San Jose the first 26 minutes of play. score came in the 25th minute. The Spartan offensive success Once again Brum found the back started early— at the 2:06 mark of of the net: After a leading pass the game freshman Julie Brum from the Spartans’ top scorer, Sta­ chipped a pass from sophomore cie Savage, Brum beat everyone to Momi Aiu over the head of score on a breakaway. Gaucho senior goalkeeper lisa “We made them look very good Bertolini. in the first half,” Bassler said. PLAYING CATCH-UP: A solid second half couldn't help the UCSB women’s soccer team overcome a SJSU forward Kristen Leonti The second half was a different three-goal deficit against San Jose State Wednesday night at Harder Stadium. tallied the next score. Defensive story. miscommunication left Leonti The Gauchos, who— except for played tentatively the first half. left comer of the goal at 75:09. ing, it’s good soccer.” wide open to head in a crossing midfielder Alison Lott — looked “[Phillips] plays a little timid,” “Alison Lott fed me the ball in­ pass from midfielder Rosanna asleep at the wheel in the first half, Bassler said. “She came to me and side the 18,” Phillips said. “I de­ Phillips liked her team’s perfor­ Madera just over seven minutes stormed into the second half like a said W hat am I doing wrong?’ I cided if I shot there it would have mance after halftime, but is con­ into the game. team possessed. told her she wasn’t being aggressive just hit defenders. So I cut left and cerned about its readiness from the Bertolini was quick to shoulder Led by freshman Meghann out of the halfback. She wasn’t shot it from there.” outset responsibility for the early scores. Phillips, UCSB dominated the making those forwards run. She “I was asleep the first three mi­ second stanza with stifling defense wasn’t crossing. She wasn’t shoot­ San Jose State Coach Phillipe “The intensity that we have nutes,” she said. “I wouldn’t blame and a new-found offensive ing. Second half, whole different Blin, whose squad improved to sometimes hides itself in the first this on my marking backs at all. tenacity. player.” 5-4-1 with the win, was impressed half,” she said. “It takes us five, The second goal I definitely should “The second half, we put pres­ Phillips was a different player with the young Santa Barbara sometimes 10 minutes to get ready. have had, the first I probably could sure on them. They dropped down indeed. team. It was a whole team effort in the have done something about. I was to two forwards,” Bassler said. “We The midfielder took a pass from second half. Bass fired us up in the o ff.” made them play.” Lott, faked a defender, and drilled “A very good working team,” locker room. Once the whole team Head coach Kris Bassler wasn’t Phillips, a Bonita, Calif., native, one off her left foot into the upper Blin said. “I like what they are do­ got inspired, we went from there.”

UCSB Playoff Hopes Rest On Weekend Games With Fullerton, UC Irvine

By Damon Damele key divisional matchups, the heat While Santa Barbara’s spirit One key shift has been moving After the Fullerton game, Reporter is on. has been bolstered by hard-nosed senior captain Danny Mann Santa Barbara barely has time to Friday, Santa Barbara takes on play in its last three matches, this from midfielder to forward. breathe before another tough Out of the frying pan and into Cal State Fullerton (6-5) in will be a tough game. The key to Mann has scored two goals, in- team, the UC Irvine Anteaters the fire. That seems to be the Harder Stadium at 7 p.m. The walking away with a win is the (2-4-3), comes into town Sunday theme for the UCSB men’s soc­ Titans finished second in the same as it has been all season: at 2 p.m. The Gauchos lost last cer team as it embarks on the sec­ MPSF Pacific Division last sea­ score, score, score. season’s matchup 1-0, but have ond half of its season. son and look to contend for the Putting the ball in the net has traditionally owned Irvine, post­ By defeating CSU Northridge tide again this year. Gaucho been the Gauchos’ primary weak- ing a 19-4-1 record against them. 4-3 last Friday, Santa Barbara Head Coach Mark Arya looks ness this season. However, rose to an early tie for first place forward to proving that UCSB’s UCSB hopes this has changed af­ The weekend holds the prom­ in the Mountain Pacific Sports tough play these past few weeks ter its four-goal explosion against ise of some tough soccer, espe­ Federation at 1-0. More impor­ was no fluke. Northridge. The team has also cially since a loss could mean eli­ tantly, the Gauchos rejuvenated “We get the opportunity to made finishing the main focus in mination from the playoffs. But their rapidly vanishing playoff play a class team in Fullerton,” practice all week. UCSB seems ready. hopes. Arya said. “We haven’t been at “We’ve not been as effective at This has put a lot of pressure home for quite a while, so this is a finding the back of the net as we “Nobody wants to go home on UCSB to succeed. The squad homecoming for us, so to speak. should be,” Arya said. “So, Danny Mann early,” said sophomore goalk­ probably needs to win the divi­ Motivation is coming back to the through some fine tuning of eluding the game winner against eeper Trent Ulicny. “We all want sion in order to advance to the team, and we usually do well at some nuances we hope to get a Northridge, since his position to play as long as we can, and that playoffs. This weekend, with two home.” better result in that area.” change. means making the playoffs.”

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