Decision Puts Gag-Rule on Clinics Giving Abortion Info Suit Filed

OPINION SPORTS FEATURE Abortion: Testing Japanese lifestyle: It's Baaack! New Waters

PAGE 9 S a g e -MB Daily Nexus Volume 71, No. 140 Friday, May 24,1991 University of California, Santa Barbara______One Section, 16 Pages

Supreme Court Researchers Ask Senate Decision Puts To Defend Vivisection Gag-Rule on 9 - Profs Request More Administrative Assistance

Clinics Giving By Chris Ziegler fringe philosophic movement by vigorously and publicly support­ Staff Writer______ing the study of animals,” said Abortion Info Kuris, a zoology professor, in a let­ . The university’s dealings with ter to the senate. By Jennifer Adams animal rights protestors came To resolve the problem, the re­ Staff Writer ______under fire during the Academic solution requested that admini­ Senate meeting Thursday, but the strators “appoint knowledgeable senate voted to wait before calling campus spokespersons to re­ The Supreme Court ruled on administrators to bolster ef­ spond rapidly to specific charges Thursday that federally funded forts to defend animal research on respecting die use of animals in family planning clinics cannot campus. teaching and research.” provide information about abor­ Academic Freedom Committee Kuris urged the senate to ap­ tion to pregnant women—a land­ Chair Armand Kuris’ resolution, prove the resolution as a state­ mark decision that has sparked which stated that high-ranking ment for academic freedom. “The national controversy. university officials have not dealt campus must take a very pro­ The 5-4 ruling bars clinics effectively with ongoing protests active position on this issue,” he which receive government funds against animal research on cam­ said. under the 1970 Title X law from pus, was sent back to his commit­ Objecting to the resolution was discussing abortion with women. tee for further review. classics Professor Jo-Ann Shel­ Unless the pregnant woman’s life Protestors targeted animal re­ ton, who argued that animal re­ j a j x y j a g e t clinics could lose searchers at UCSB during World search is an ethical issue, and that necessary grant money by talking Laboratory Animal Liberation such a spokesperson would be an about abortion as a viable option. Week last month. Kuris’ resolu­ “apologist” Many pro-life organizations are tion stated that “individual faculty Shelton added that the creation breathing a collective sigh of re­ members at UCSB have been per­ of such a position would not pre­ lief, sayiifg taxpayers’ money sonally threatened and harassed” vent harassment of animal re­ should not fund information ab­ HMC SrVflKHBN/Drij N n by the protestors. searchers and said die motion was out abortion. Others have called War Wall “By assaulting the use of ani­ motivated by “academic self- the day of the regulations’ passing mals in teaching and research, interest” because Kuris conducts a day of mourning because the rul­ animal rights activists feed on ig­ animal research. ing is argued to violate First The plywood wall erected during the Persian Gulf War still norance and fear.... It is time for Amendment rights of health-care the faculty to respond to this See SENATE, p.7 workers, the privacy rights of pre­ stands as a forum for campus expression. See story below. gnant women and the will of Congress. The decision solidified restric­ tions initiated by the Reagan ad­ Suit Filed Against County Over Perfect Park Development ministration in 1985, which later resulted in a set of “gag rule” reg­ By Dorothy Merifield that the County Board of Supervi­ from the church if voters approve proving the expansion project,” ulations in 1988. The proposals Staff Writer______sors should not have gone against it in June. Chatila said. attempted to bar family planning the county planning commis­ Committee member Carmen “It’s just another example of clinics that receive government sion’s decision to disallow the Lodise said the committee will how the county allows exceptions funding under Title X from listing Angered over die handling of expansion. drop the suit if voters shoot down in Isla Vista that they wouldn’t al­ abortion as a viable option to pre­ the controversial “Perfect Park” In addition, the two groups al­ ballot initiative 1-91 in the June low anywhere else,” Lodise said, gnant women. property, the Isla Vista Recreation lege that the county violated the election, but he remained confi­ adding that he wants the land to However, Reagan’s legislation and Park District teamed up with California Environmental Quality dent that the initiative will pass. remain as open space because he immediately inspired a wave of a group of local residents to Act by ignoring the environmental The attorney for the committee, believes that downtown I.V. is al­ nationwide controversy. The launch a lawsuit against Santa impacts of the church’s proposed Marie Chatila of the Environmen­ ready overdeveloped. issue was finally argued before the Barbara County on Monday. budding in downtown I.V., such tal Defense Center, said the But Deacon John Finley from Supreme Court in 1990 under The Committee to Save Perfect as added traffic and loss of open county foiled to account for the the church maintained that the Rust v. Sullivan and State of Park and the IVRPD are claiming space. parking problems the building expansion was legitimately ap­ New York v. Sullivan — two ap­ that the county violated its own The suit comes only two weeks would cause. proved. “Our plan is consistent peals of challenge to the gag rule. regulations in approving the ex­ before vote on 1-91, the ballot ini­ “The county foiled to consider with the current guidelines,” he Although a court injunction pansion of the St Athanasius Or­ tiative which would require the the magnitude of pedestrian and has prevented officials from en­ thodox Church. Hie suit states IVRPD to purchase the property bicycle traffic in Isla Vista in ap­ See LAWSUIT, p.4 forcing the legislation, federally funded clinics will now have to cease to offer information about abortion. Expression Boards Still Provoke Discussion "This is a sad day for freedom of speech and the right of poor, pre­ By Shira Gotshalk “It was done in response to during the war, but said it seems to gnant women to receive balanced Staff Writer what kind of ways we could sup­ have lost a sense of direction. and complete information about port the Student Anti-War Coali­ “No one looks at them any­ their medical options,” said Mar­ tion,” Young said. more. If someone changed (the garet Connell, public affairs direc­ During the revolts at Tianan­ Associated Students Student graffiti), I don’t think anyone tor of Santa Barbara Planned men Square, Chinese students, Lobby and SAWC member Karen would notice,” he said. Parenthood. lacking copying machines, voiced Zapata believes the graffiti boards However, not all students think She added, however, that their demands for democracy by provided a good arena for stu­ the boards have been an effective Planned Parenthood will con­ pasting essays on public walls. dents to voice their political feel­ vehicle for student concerns. tinue to counsel women oh abor­ At UCSB, students responded ings. “It’s been an outlet for peo­ “I don’t think they were effec­ tion. “We don’t propose to change to the Persian Gulf War by spray­ ple. ... Each week there were new tive at all. They weren’t even legi­ what we do tomorrow," she said. ing their sentiments across wood layers of paint and new express­ ble,” said A.S. Legislative Council However, pro-life organiza­ pftnels in Storke Plaza — words ions — they definitely served their Secretary Carolyn Stanley. “We tions aigue that abortion is not an that remain two months after the purpose,” she said. have two newspapers on campus, option that should be considered conflict. Zapata would like to see some we have chalkboards, I don’t under Title X family planning The “expression wall,” as Vice sort of permanent structure for think we need an art board to ex­ funding. Chancellor of Student Affairs Mi­ students to express themselves. press ourselves.” “Abortion is not a family plan­ chael Young calls it, was erected Senior communications major Jansta believes the system at UC ning service,” Eileen Richardson in mid-January as a means for stu­ Mike Jansta, a member of A.S. Santa Cruz has worked much bet- dents to vent their feelings about Program Board, supported the in­ See RULING, p.7 the conflict. itial intent of the expression wall See BOARDS, p S 2 Friday, May 24,1991 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus

Gandhi’s Widow Refuses to Bush Appoints Colin Powell Matsui Drops Out of Senate Take Over Party Leadership To Second Two-Year Term Race, Cites Father’s Health

NEW DELHI, India (AP) — The future of India’s do­ WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush asked Gen: SACRAMENTO (AP) — Rep. Robert Matsui of Sac­ minant Congress-I Party was thrown into disarray Thurs­ Colin Powell on Thursday to stay on for a second two-year ramento became the first dropout from California's 1992 day when the widow of former Prime Minister Rajiv term as head of the ] oint Chiefs of Staff, lavishing praise on Senate race Thursday, saying his father’s deteriorating Gandhi refused to take her slain husband’s place as party Powell’s performance during the Persian Gulf War. health would prevent him from devoting his full attention head. “I can think of no one more qualified to lead our armed to the campaign. Shaken by Sonia Gandhi’s decision, party leaders post­ forces as we prepare them for the challenges of the 21st “A long and hard campaign for the U.S. Senate requires poned until after Friday’s funeral their decision on a new centuiy,” Bush said. a total and undivided commitment, particularly in a state party president, who could become India’s next prime mi­ The president said his top military advisor “spoke his as large and as diverse as California,” Matsui said in a writ­ nister. National elections are scheduled for June. mind” and laid out all options for responding to Iraq’s in­ ten announcement Rajiv Gandhi, prime minister from 1984 to 1989, was to vasion of Kuwait. “The problems my father is having with his health have be cremated with state honors on a 7-foot-high, red brick “It was Colin Powell, more than anyone else, who I become much more serious over the past few months. As platform along the Jamuna River. It is next to the spot think deserves the credit for the time we had to ... draw the his only surviving child, I am deeply concerned about his where his mother, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, was laid line in the sand. It was he that suggested (it) to me,” Bush well being.” to rest after her 1984 assassination. told reporters. The 49-year-old Democrat said he would seek re- Dignitaries from at least 20 countries, including Vice The announcement came soon after publication of an election next year to an eighth term representing the Sac­ President Dan Quayle and Prince Charles of Britain, were eyebrow-raising book by Bob Woodward, that described ramento area’s 3rd Congressional District. to accompany his cortege for portions of a 10-mile proces­ Powell as favoring economic sanctions over military ac­ Matsui’s withdrawal leaves three declared candidates sion through the capital. tion on order to force Saddam Hussein from Kuwait. The — former Gov. Jerry Brown, Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy and At least 17 other people also died in the blast. book suggests Powell did not fully present his opinions to Rep. Barbara Boxer of Greenbrae — and two potential the president on the issue. candidates, Controller Gray Davis and Rep. Mel Levine of Bush’s actions also could serve to dampen any specula­ Santa Monica, in the race for the Democratic nomination Rebels Near Capital While tion that Powell might replace Vice President Dan Quayle to succeed incumbent Alan Cranston. on the Republican ticket in 1992. Government Deploys Tanks Slain Sailor Touched Lives Assistant Police Chief Under ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP)—The government de­ ployed tanks and hundreds of soldiers around the pres­ Scrutiny for Religious Belief idential palace Thursday to protect it from rebel forces, Of Many Young Pen Pals who claimed to have advanced within 22 miles of the LOS ANGELES (AP)—A city councilman is calling for capital. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Students from Shidler an examination of the religious preachings by the Police Diplomats on three continents sought to halt the fight­ Elementary School in Oklahoma City attended the fun­ Department’s No. 2 man, whose views on women, ho­ ing in advance of U.S.-mediated peace talks scheduled to eral services Thursday for Petty Officer 3rd Class Harold J. mosexuals and child-rearing have raised eyebrows at City begin Monday in London. Mansfield, their pen pal during the Persian Gulf War. Hall. In Addis Ababa, the acting government, seeking to pla­ Mansfield survived the war only to gunned down in a Councilman Zev Yaroslavsky said Thursday he wants cate its foes and obtain a cease-fire, freed 171 political Jacksonville suburb of Neptune Beach after an argument the Police Commission to determine whether assistant prisoners. Most were arrested following a coup attempt over a near-accident in a supermarket parking lot. police Chief Robert Vernon’s spiritual views could be a against former President Mengistu Haile Mariam in 1989. Now, the students are sending letters to the murder sus­ contributing factor in the lack of gay hiring in the Mengistu resigned and fled the country Tuesday, leav­ pect, a white supremacist. George David Loeb, 34, the department. ing power in the hands of his vice president, Lt. Gen. Tes- Jacksonville leader of The Church of the Creator, a white “It’s one thing to have an opinion. It’s another thing to faye Gebre-Kidan, and a council of advisers. The newgov­ supremacist oiganization based in Otto, N.C., allegedly have an opinion when you’re in charge of virtually every » ernment has appealed to the major rebel groups to observe hurled racial insults at Mansfield and then fired a ,25-ca- promotion in an 8,300-member department,” said a cease-fire pending peace talks. liber semiautomatic pistol into his chest, killing him, po­ Yaroslavsky. But the Eritrean and Tigrean rebels have rejected the lice said. Los Angeles magazine reported in its May issue that government’s call, saying they will continue fighting until The school class, comprised mainly of Blacks and His- Vernon promotes his beliefs on audiocassettes titled, “The either a peace agreement is reached or the government in panics, had adopted Mansfield at the start of the Persian True Masculine Role,” distributed by Grace Community Addis Ababa is destroyed. Gulf conflict last August. Church in suburban Sun Valley. Vernon is a church elder. “I feel very mad about what you did,” wrote Toniya “I’ve spanked kids as old as 16 to 17 years old. I’ll spank Franklin. I dislike you very much. Why did you have to kill them. I mean hit them with a boat o ar.... It’s solid. I ha- ; Vigilantes Kill ‘Undesirables’ Harold?” ven’t broke one yet,” Vernon says, describing his succes­ Amanda Bartholomew wrote: “Why did you kill him? ses with corporal punishment. In Two Cities Near Medellin Why? I loved him. He was my friend.” Attempt to Sidetrack Ban on BOGOTA, Columbia (AP) — Vigilante groups killed House Gives Bush Leeway 15 people in two massacres near Medellin, the countiy’s second most populous city, police said Thursday. Cigarette Giveaways Falters In the Medellin suburb of Bello, gunmen stormed a pri­ To Negotiate Trade Treaties vate home and shot to death 10 of its inhabitants late Wed­ SACRAMENTO (AP) — The tobacco industry failed nesday, local police said. WASHINGTON (AP)—The House on Thursday gave Thursday, at least temporarily, to sidetrack a bill designed Several radio stations received phone calls from mem­ President Bush wide latitude to negotiate a free-trade tre­ to keep cigarettes out of the hands of children by banning bers of the city’s so-called “popular militias,” who claimed aty with Mexico, accepting his plea that the pact be spared public giveaways. responsibility for the killings. step-by-step review and amendment by Congress. By a 6-17 vote, the state senate refused to send the bill to The militias are vigilante squads that roam Medellin’s By a vote of231 -192, the House extended for two years the Appropriations Committee, where supporters feared it streets eliminating “undesirables:” thieves, drug addicts, the president’s negotiating flexibility under a “fast-track” would be killed. prostitutes, gang members and others. authority that limits Congress’ role to an up-or-down vote But the measure’s author, Sen. Marian Bergeson (R- on the final product. Newport Beach), agreed to delay a Senate vote on the bill They emerged in the 1980s when street crime began The action was seen as a major spur to Bush’s attempts until the Legislature’s attorney issues an opinion on skyrocketing, partly because of the violent influence of to work out a tariff-removing trade treaty with Mexico whether the measure should be heard by the committee. drug traffickers and leftist guerrillas operating in Medellin. along the lines of one negotiated earlier with Canada. If the legislative counsel’s office says the bill should go “I couldn’t be more pleased,” Bush said, calling the vote to Appropriations, Bergeson said she wouldn’t oppose the In Ceja, a town near Medellin, assailants dragged five a "great show of bipartisan cooperation.” move. people from their homes early Wednesday, lined them up Congressional action immediately shifted to the Se­ The bill, SB1100, would bar distributors from giving against a wall and fatally shot them, police said. Authori­ nate, where debate started late in the day. Senators are ex­ away tobacco or tobacco products on the street or sidew­ ties said they did not know who was responsible for the pected to follow the House’s lead in voting for fast-track alk, or in any public building, park, playground or other massacre. authority before beginning a Memorial Day recess. public grounds. Daily Nexus Weather The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through Editor in Chief Larry Speer the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on weekdays Once again, the sun will break through, but this LayouVDesign Editor Scott Lawrence during the school year, weekly in summer session. time a new crop of fresh young Nexite faces will great News Editor Cherlee Homberger Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Opinions Assist. News Editor Karen Skandareon expressed in either the Opinion section or the weather box do not necessarily reflect it, brimming with new hope and naivite. The old Associate Editors Jennifer Adame, Dyten Callaghan those of U C SB , its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication be­ crowd of blood-spattered jaded editors will rush back Jan fines, Jason Rose come the property of the Daily Nexus. Chris Ziegler Advertising Matter— Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational into the shadows, seeking relief from the burning light SNra Gotehalk purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsgrship, of truth. Also, in the annual Nexus Hemmorroid Opinion Editor Michelle Ortiz Ray endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the Assistant Opinion Editor Gregory Maier Daily Nexus. Transplant, Charlie Homberger will take over the Sports Editor Metises Latum The Daily Nexus subscribes to the Associated Press and is a member of the U C position of ‘sacrificial goaf from the outgoing Lariy Assistant Sports Editor Brian Banka Wire Service. Speer. Lany, who claims to have grown in his posi­ AP Wire Editor Scott Gaffney Phonm: illustrations Editor Francis News Office 893-2691 tion, is now tall enough to get on all the rides at Dis­ Photo Editor Editor-in-Chief 893-2695 neyland. M.C. Chester is now too short to flush a low- Assistant Photo Editor Advertising Office 893-3828 Intermission Editor The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. flow toilet. a Intermission Asst. Editor Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Ac­ Account Executives Dawson, Dave Halm tion Coordinator, phone (805)893-2089. Marks, Tim Murphy, Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA Post Office Publication No. M ie , Genevieve Waldman, USPS 775-300. FRIDAY Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus, Thomas M. Storke High 70, low, 50. Sunrise 5:59. Sunset 8:06 Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, C A 93107. Printed by the Goleta Sun. SATURDAY This list one week! High 68, low, 50 Don’t come to school Monday!! I!!!! Daily Nexus Friday, May 24,1991 3 No More Threat of Jail, Just WOODSTOCK’S Higher Fines For Cheadle 200 By Lisa Nicolayson hind it — they lowered the PIZZA Reporter sentence and raised the fine. “Clearly it’s a ma­ I wonder if they’ll offer us a felony ahd no fine,” she The district attorney’s of­ jor concession and said. fice has offered a lesser sen­ it shows that While she has reserva­ tence to more than 120 peo­ they've hacked tions about the new offer, ple being tried for trespass­ Zapata said, “We’re open to ing during their January down, but I'm not some resolved solution.” Cheadle Hall anti-war pro­ sure it’s enough of Senior Valerie Sharpe, a test if they agree to plead a concession.” defendant in the case, said guilty. the deal was another ploy to However, because the tempt students into plead­ case has become something Robert Sanger ing guilty. "They’re trying to of a moral standoff between defense attorney manipulate and ... intimi­ the county and defendants, date the students,” she said. the offer may be Calling on Sharpe said the bargain is deaf ears. a threat in disguise because EVERY NIGHT! Defendants in the “Chea­ was directed by higher-ups the letter claimed that de­ dle 200” case could plead to offer the infraction fendants who accept the 7— 9 PM guilty to the infraction option. deal will be able to study charge of disturbing the “Clearly it's a major con­ freely for final exams, hint­ peace but would have to pay cession and it shows that ing that those who don’t much heavier fines, defense they’ve backed down, but will have trouble with finals. è Miller « Budweiser attorney Robert Sanger I’m not sure it’s enough of a Vice Chancellor of Admi­ said. He said that the offer concession," Sanger said. nistrative Services Dave ' * Coors ligh t • Lëweubrau came from the district attor­ Calvert would not com­ Sheldon said he was una­ /p itch er ney’s office by mail on May ment on any deals or com­ ware of the DA’s deal, but 16. promises that are on the the university will stand be­ Molson Golden $ Moosehead Under the plea bargain, table. Trials in the case are hind any decision Calvert which will be available until currently on hold while an makes. June 7, defendants will not appellate court reviews the “What is important to me face jail time or probation “necessity defense” sought is that the DA has taken the but will have to pay a $400 by most defendants. same approach as he would fine, Sanger said. Tbe origi­ “I assume that there will in similar cases. The punish­ nal offer for a guilty plea of be trials. I hope the appel­ ment seems to fit the crime,” I trespassing was $75 and a Sheldon said. $ 1 .0 0 OFF* late court decides soon so $2.00 O F F I year of probation. we can get this done with,” Whether or not the uni­ A n y 1 6 ” I A n y 1 2 ” I Sanger said that Chief he said. versity accepts a comprom­ P izza I Trial Deputy Bob Calvert, 3 Item Pizza I UCSB student Karen Za­ ise “would depend upon the (except plain cbeeae) I 968-6969 I prosecutor for this case, has pata, defended by Sanger, details of the compromise, 968-6969 WOODSTOCK’S I I said in court that the county was not impressed by the but as far as I know, one has WOODSTOCK'S I will not accept an infraction new offer. “I don’t under­ not been presented,” Shel­ charge. However, Calvert stand the motivation be­ don said. MORE PIZZA FOR YOUR DOUGH! We deliver All Day From 11:30 am ‘RgcycCe %e,cycCe D o n ’t ‘Tfroiu JAzvay V 1 9 V 3 V I 9 6 8 -6 9 6 9

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Units may not be as illustrated B.U.M. Equipment «TATEST. All prices are plus tax, lie, and doc fees. Parts Department Open Sat. 8:30-1:00 - All units subject to prior sale. Smythe & Co. Melt e l \ &More I ^ Claytonayton 1 APPAREL CM 3 SSE?*1 a Located 1 Minute N m w ord Biuxyruj«* 682-2444 Ford gJ off Highway 101 ! DESIGNER UM . *01 VISA ZONE — Kfc 350 Hitchcock Way Doing it Right! Santa Barbara North lo SF j South to LA Daily Nexus POLICE REPORT seated victim and kick him in the head with one of his Lisa Doge of Ventura first spotted this reporter riding the boots, which were described as steel-toed and similar to allegedly stolen bicycle, valued at $100, in front of the Six A group fight resulted in the arrest of UCSB student military issue. Pack Shop on Pardall Road and followed him to the Sigma James Polk, 19, after he kicked another student in the head Polk was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and Nu fraternity house. Doge approached him in front ofthe on May 18 at approximately 1:12 a.m., police reports said. booked into Santa Barbara County Jail. His boots were held house and informed him that the bike belonged to a friend The alleged victim, a ¿3-year-old UCSB student, told po­ as evidence. who was on his way to reclaim it. lice he and three friends were walking north on Camino According to police reports, McComas told her that the Pescadero nearing Seville when they were approached by a Mea Culpa ? owner should hurry up, then proceeded to ride off. group of eight to 12 individuals who asked where they were The suspect was apprehended behind 6517 El Greco by going. Following their reply, one of the men was struck in This reporter was apprehended Monday by University I.V. Foot Patrol officers, University Police and CSO the face and a brawl involving 10 to 15 people ensued. Police and charged with possession of a stolen bicycle after When police arrived, they witnessed Polk approach the a friend of the owner told police she had sighted the bike. See BLOTTER, p.7

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From 77»e UCSD Guardian: “He was very adamant that we get things done,” Carey II The reported demise of UCSD’s Course and Professor said. m Evaluations (C.A.P.E.) may have been exaggerated — According to Bond, the Instructional Improvement but the C.A.P.E. program is certainly going through Committee nas many other needs to meet, including some major changes. training teaching assistants and running undergraduate A Guardian report earlier this month quoted a Litera­ seminars, and was unable to provide additional funding. ture Department official who said that C.A.P.E. was a BY ELLEN ANDERSON ■ms Freely Adapted from casualty of the University of California’s growing budget From the UC Davis California Aggie: I Aristophanes'. Lysistrata problems. After the defeat of two ethnic studies proposals by the M A Y 23 In fact, C.A.P.E. will continue to operate in the future, UC Davis Academic Senate, the future of such a require­ yjMAY 30# Ju N m i but budget cuts will force the changes in the way ment now lies in the hands of faculty at each of UCD’s C.A.P.E. books are handled and produced. three colleges. 1 Main Theatrfc 8llb PM if According to C.A.P.E. Director Jana Carey, the an­ Academic Senate Chairperson Charles Nash said he nual C .A.P.E. book will still be published as usual and has written to the three college faculty leaders to encour­ GENERAL ADMISSION $7.00 V a will be released in September but will not contain para­ age the investigation of an ethnic studies requirement UCS8 STUDENTS $6.00 H j j l T " 0 AV Office THIS PLAY CONTiiifriS'IxpIjciT graphs detailing student comments. within each of the colleges — Letters & Science, Engi­ ® * yjypi c e language Carey said C. A.P.E. has accrued a $43,000 deficit over neering, and Agricultural & Environmental Sciences. 8 9 3-3535 parental oiscneTtoN is advised the past four years, mostly because the oiganization is “I have invited them to work with their deans... to see DEPARTMENT OF DR A j j j g i p ] ARJL “almost entirely, student run.” whether or not, at the college level, the faculty would like “Because there is not much administrative (monetaiy to adopt an ethnic studies requirement for their stu­ guidance), there was no attention being paid to how dents,” Nash said. THEATRE a t UC'SB much money was being spent,” Carey said. At a special May 1 meeting, the senate soundly de­ ll'tt'lW &'&lTV- OF CALIFORNIA - R B l& A ~ According to Tom Bond, Revelle College provost and feated a two-course ethnic studies proposal and nar­ chair of C.A.P.E.’s traditional source of binding — the rowly rejected a one-course proposal. Instructional Improvement Committee— the deficit was According to Nash, the one-course proposal lost by caused by past C.A.P.E. committees repeatedly cutting just four votes. He said he referred the issue to UCD’s into the program’s future budgets in order to cover pre­ three colleges because of that narrow vote. sent costs. If all three colleges should adopt a requirement, UCD “Each year’s C.A.P.E. would use next year’s budget to would essentially nave a campuswide requirement, he pay costs, which meant next year’s committee started in a said. hole,” Bond said. “It finally caught up, and now this ‘That struck me — that there was evidence of suffi­ year’s C.A.P.E. is paying the price for the cost overruns of cient support to not allow the whole issue to die,” Nash previous years.” said. It was the $43,000 deficit that caused Tom Hull, assis­ Faculty at the May 1 meeting expressed concerns over tant to Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Marjorie a lack of resources, possible student animosity toward Caserio, to tell C.A.P.E. that “things had to be straight­ another requirement, and unclear goals of the ethnic stu­ ened out.” dies requirement.

cated comments about the fore parents came for gradu­ he had not received specific university and education, ation are unfounded, Young instructions from the Stu­ BOARDS not just “authentic graffiti.” said. “That’s bullshit. It dent Affairs office. Continued from p.l The boards were pur­ makes me very angry that ter than the boards. “They chased by the Office of Stu­ the rumor started when no “We haven’t even talked have chalk all over campus dent Affairs. Young esti­ one ever approached me ab­ about when they will be ta­ that is accessible to every­ mates that initial cost of the out it,” he said. ken down,” Young said. He one. They can write on the project was about $900 and added that the Office of Stu­ chalkboards, on the repairs have accrued to Facilities Management dent Affairs has discussed ground, anywhere they more than $200. Plant Superintendent Jay creating a permanent struc­ want and it washes off with Sullivan said he was under ture, but there has not been the rain,” he said. Widely circulated rumors the impression that the any networking between tHe^added that the ex­ that the graffiti boards boards would come down the office and other relevant pressions should be edu- would be removed just be- some time after June 8, but sources.

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It's a good job too! 6 Friday, May 24,1991 Daily Nexus

Interviews by Brian Banks CAMPUS COMMENT Photos by Warren Sakatani What Is Your Philosophy on Life?

“You must stop ev­ “Compassion, soli­ “Eat, sleep, and be “Knowing that I “B e optimistic. “I don’t have one. ery once in a while darity with the happy.” can sleep soon.” Look on the bright Three cups of cof­ and climb a tree oppressed, being side of things. fee get me through a n d smell a open to others...” D on’t let anything the day.” flower:” get you down.” Aija Paegle Marc DeWitt senior senior Trina Sims Garrett Wong Alain Uyidi Julie Palsmeire political science/ philosophy/German/ sophomore junior sophomore graduate student dance English undeclared asian studies electrical engineering French literature

SAY GOOD-BYE Council Finalizes Budget, Talks About Diversity TO OLD FRIENDS! By Anita Miralle same fate. budget was behind Leg urged both parties to con­ Reporter______Off-Campus Rep Tracy Council. “Communica­ vey their responsibility Hollister said Doherty’s tion and presentation and . commitment to in­ proposal was rejected “be­ were 99 percent of the creasing campus diversity After rejecting two cause Leg Council put in a battle. Hopefully we can through a senes of defined proposals in the last week, lot of work and time last use this year as an example plans. Associated Students Legi­ week in forming the for the years to come on Unfortunately, plans for slative Council finally budget, and it was more how to better communi­ increasing diversity have reached a compromise on acceptable for them to ap- cate with each other,” she come during a period of re­ next year’s budget at Wed­ prove their own said. cession. “This is a time LAST W ORDS nesday night’s meeting. proposal.” In other business, Vice when we have to cut back Deadline June 6fh Following last week’s The finalized budget, Chancellor of Administra­ on the budget and not marathon meeting on the proposed by A.S. Execu­ tive Services David Shel­ many opportunities are budget, A.S. Internal Vice- tive Director Tamara don presented a report on open,” Sheldon, said, J President Rachel Doherty Scott, eliminated a prop­ staff diversity at UCSB. Rep-at-Large Charlene presented her own version osal to tack surcharges The report said that Oretta questioned Shel­ of the $1-million budget, onto funds that campus Sheldon wanted the cam­ don on die campus com­ only to face rejection by groups receive through pus community and the munity’s commitment to council members. A.S. constitutional lock-ins. administration to work staff diversity in light of the President Michael Ches­ Doherty said she was together toward diversify­ Recycle Recycle ter’s budget suffered the glad the dilemma of the ing the UCSB staff. He See COUNCIL, p.7 # # # WE'LL ERASE YOUR ☆ COLLEGE LOAN. #2 4 -Y e a r

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DAVID 50% OFF ROTH on Portrait Session Call now for an appointment. Expires 6-22-91 PHOTOGRAPHY ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 682-4666 3020 DE LA VINA, SANTA BARBARA Daily Nexus Friday, May 24,1991 7 ? Don't miss the homemade food J COUNCIL I served at Uehling Makes Announcement of Continued from p.6 recent dismissal of two prominent Black 1 DIE BRETZEL ! Interim VC For Academic Affairs professors. “I don’t think diversity ET Across from ihe Arbor, * Chancellor Barbara Uehling an­ ing the law to life in his classroom,” Ue­ means a minority (member) £• 11 am — 3:30 pm weekdays * nounced Thursday that Murray hling said. will never be laid off,” re­ 3 Z Schwartz, UCLA’s executive vice Uehling said Schwartz, who served in plied Sheldon, although he se Try the daily lunch special lor S2.50 ~t chancellor, has been named interim vice the Navy in World War II, will fill the pos­ believes those two dismis­ 705 3y chancellor of academic affairs at UCSB. ition for one year or until a permanent re­ sals seemed out of line. ^ l micr coiUruci with I C'cn I)mmg Scrvuv* Uehling made the announcement dur­ placement is found. The main objective of Another matter discussed • Cherry Pie • Pretzels •Homemade Rolls • Turkey & ing current Vice Chancellor of Academic his tenure will be to continue with the on Wednesday was a bill au­ Amirs Gordon Hammes’ final Academic current direction of the Academic Affairs thored by Rep-at-Laige Jon When your house has that BLOATED FEELING, Senate meeting, praising the outgoing division, she said. Barron seeking the creation university head, who will be taking a simi­ “He is a really excellent person,” Ham­ of an A.S. Environmental we spell RELIEF: lar post a Duke University’s Medical Cen­ mes said of Schwartz after the meeting. “I Affairs Board. S-A-N M-A-R-C-O-S S-E-L-F S-T-O-R-A-G-E ter on July 1. will enjoy the opportunity to work with 4087 STATE STREET In addition to expressing her regret at him,” he said, adding that he hopes to “The purpose of the En­ SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 93110 the loss of Hammes, Uehling expounded spend a good deal of time with Schwartz vironmental Affairs Board (805) 967-3199 on Schwartz’s qualifications. A 30-year before and after his departure for Duke. is to act to preserve and en­ RATE SHEET veteran of the UC system and a highly ac­ “He clearly understands faculty... and hance the natural outdoor Inside Units complished professor, Schwartz holds a has a tremendous sense of humor. You’re environment at UCSB,” he Lights in Every Unit MonthlyApprox law degree and is the former dean of going to enjoy him,” Uehling told mem­ said. Resident Manager Rate Size UCLA’s law school. bers of the senate. $ 2 9 3 x 5 “As an administrator, he is known as Though the appointment still awaits fi­ “This bill will really do New Facility an excellent listener and a superb team nal approval by the UC Board of Regents, great things for the environ­ 'Boxes & Moving Supplies 43 5 x 5 builder.... As a scholar and a teacher, he Uehling said it was essentially a closed ment on campus and sur­ 'Facility is Equipped with k 63 5 x 10 has received accolades for both the sharp­ deal. rounding community,” Bar­ Surveillance Cameras I9 10x10 ness of his intellect and his skill at bring­ — By Dylan Callaghan ron said. 'Ryder Trucks Available. 15 10x20 SENATE: Faculty Questions Response to Protests Continued from p.l Committee for further new the lab contracts, that ment of the labs in any way. In addition, she said the discussion. UCSB faculty would not be Academic Senate Chair senate should reject the re­ In other business, the se­ involved in University con­ Duncan Mellincamp ex­ solution on the grounds nate debated a resolution tract negotiations concern­ pressed concern with Bad- that there was little informa­ passed last year, which ing the weapons labs. ash’s resolution, stating that tion on the animal research stated that the faculty op­ Calling the existing resol­ faculty may be better served SAN MARCOS SELF STORAGE done at UCSB. pose the university’s con­ ution “vanilla ice cream,” by being involved in some & Avoiding continued de­ tinued management of the history Professor Lawrence type of oversight or negotia­ bate, the senate voted in nation’s two nuclear wea­ Badash moved that the se­ tion if negotiations are go­ support of Educational Pol­ pons labs. Debate centered nate add “the whipped ing to occur anyway. icy and Academic Planning around whether the existing cream and cheny” to the Chair John Cardy’s motion resolution should be bols­ statement by expressing the After some debate, the to return the resolution to tered to state, despite the faculty’s unwillingness to motion was not voted on by the Academic Freedom UC Regents’ decision to re- participate in the manage- the senate.

ical difference between quality health care for those for two bills in Congress abortion — which stops a who can afford it, second- that aim to revoke the gag An opportunity to donate belongings RULING • beating heart — and con­ class for those who cannot,” rule. you no longer need to others In need. , Continued from p.l traception,” National Right said Faye Wattleton, presi­ of the Santa Barbara Cru­ to Life Committee Legisla­ dent of Planned Parent­ However, because this is sade for Life said. ‘Title X tive Director Douglass hood of America. Justice David Souter’s first i g J P f ' was never intended to pay Johnson said. Added Wattleton: “Just as abortion case since his ap­ for the killing of innocent But since lower-income the gag rule endangers wo­ pointment in October 1990 V5U-CÄ human life. Using taxpayers’ women make up the major­ men’s health by denying and he was in the majority money to pay for abortions ity of the 4.1 million women them complete medical in­ vote, Connell said she is has been an erroneous in­ who use public family plan­ formation, it constitutes skeptical for the future of terpretation, which has ning clinics nationwide, mandatory malpractice by abortion rulings in America. been corrected by the high­ yesterday’s decision has met physicians who would agree est court in the land,” she accusations of class to this kind of government “I am very pessimistic ab­ said. discrimination. censorship.” out the future,” Connell “The Bush administra­ “(The ruling) has re­ said. “I would predict we a: < tion’s Title X regulations established separate and Planned Parenthood will will see Roe v. Wade recognize that there is a rad- unequal justice in America: attempt to garner support overturned.”

Police witnessed a group of people watching the two “Over 900 of your Neighbors could BLOTTER males striking each other well use the food you didn’t use” Continued from p.4 with clenched fists. Accord­ personnel. ing to Alferez, the disagree­ Joe Mortz McComas was charged ment started when Diaz Director, Let Isla Vista Eat with possession of stolen asked Alferez’s 9-year-old property and booked into sister to accompany him to eM Santa Barbara County Jail. the beach, police reports said. Wanna go to the beach? Both offenders were GIVE HOTLINE: 968-5158 charged with fighting in A fist fight resulted in the public and were later re­ If you don’t read eM Space, every conversa­ GIVE Needs Volunteers! arrest of Isla Vista residents leased on their own tion for the next three months will be over A project of IVCAN Luis Diaz, 19, and Oscar Al- recognizance. y o u r h e a d . Isla Vista Community Acton Network ferez, 17, on Tuesday at 9:10 p.m., police reports said. —Thomas W. McComas Jr. CELEBRATE LIFE.... MAKE IT TO YOUR FUTURE

TUESDAY, MAY 28 WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 12:00 pm Storke Plaza Ail day on campus: Kick-off w/ bands Body outlines with ghostly and Greek Art Exhibit statistics 12:00 pm Storke Plaza: Ceremony w/ guest Michael Young 8:00 pm Candlelight and Procession from IV to UCSB Library.

SAFE GRADUATION '91 Sponsored by: STAR & GRAPE, Students Teaching Alcohol/Drug Responsibility & Greeks for Responsible Alcohol Participatory Efforts. 8 Friday, May 24,1991 Daily Nexus

“But I must...” Self OPINION Joseph Rafac II Reflection Self Regrets ■ A woman reconsiders her choice of abortion Julie Lively

I was an 18-year-old freshman when I went to UCSB Stu-i dent Health Services for my pregnancy test. Even though my body was changing, I wanted to deny all the symptoms:* nausea, frequent urination, breast tenderness and worst of all, a late period. When they told me I was pregnant, I broke into tears. I couldn’t believe it was happening to me. The counselor wasn’t very helpful. She seemed cold and distant. I wanted someone to hold me and tell me it would be alright, but no one did. I was really afraid. The abortion was done in town. The procedure was worse than I had imagined. I felt like I had no choice — no one had mentioned any other alternative. Lying on the table I told the doctor I hadn’t ever had a pelvic exam before. He: said, “Shut up and scoot down.” It seemed like it would never end. It felt like my insides were being ripped apart VTK£ R3D-UFB5 SEKT 7 when he said, “The pain is going to increase now.” I thought I wouldn’t be able to bear anymore. I wanted to scream, but the scream just stuck in my throat After the abortion they told me I had 10 minutes to get dressed. I just sobbed and slipped into a fetal position on Our Nation’s Abortive Thinking the table with my bloody hands between my legs. For about a year I continued in my “pro-choice” position,: but I knew that I could never put myself through an abor­ B of “original intent.” This flawed system of logic has tion again. After a lot of introspection, I had to face the fact ______E d ito ria l______a been previously used to oppose racial integration that the abortion industiy had exploited me while I was ini l In a 5-4 ruling yesterday, the Supreme Court up­ and women’s suffrage as well. Yesterday, the this anguished state. They never told me what would hap­ a pen to me because of the abortion, they just profited finan­ I held a “gag rule" forbidding federally funded fam­ Court focused narrowly on an outdated statute to cially at my expense. ily planning clinics from informing a woman of all further oppress women, denying them informa­ I’ve spoken with many women who have also had abor­ F options available to her concerning her pregnancy tion about their right to choose. tions and are now suffering from Post Abortion Syndrome \ — specifically, her choice of abortion. In reaching The tunnel-vision approach of the justices also (PAS). We’ve had the haunting experience of remembering / their decision, the five justices ignored issues of ignores the affront to free speech mandated by the the abortion as if it happened yesterday. Nightmares, sui­ cidal thoughts, depressions, sexual dysfunction, remorse, tl free speech, privacy and most of all, the fact that “gag rule.” Simply put, telling a family planning anger and low self-esteem are just a few of the psychological c abortion is a legal medical procedure. clinic employee that he or she is legally prohibited complications we’ve experienced not to mention the physi­ ti Rust v. Sullivan sought to challenge the to disclose information about abortion is in direct cal complications. There are many organizations,set,up toe S5 Reagan/Bush administration’s “gag rule” regula­ opposition to the First Amendment. help us, one of which is Women Exploited by Abortion, c which counsels women who have had abortions. tion, which governs programs that receive federal Yesterday’s ruling sadly proves that the Court is n Ever since my abortion it has bothered me to see adop­ h Title X funding. Approved by Congress in 1970, haunted by the ghost of the Reagan administra­ tion portrayed as tragic because the mother wonders where Title X currently appropriates about $136.4 mil­ tion. The decision is a political one and an abhor­ the baby is. No one told me that I would frequently remem­ t; lion to hospitals and clinics, including the rent example of judicial activism. The five justices ber my abortion date and imagine my aborted child at the n Planned Parenthood system. Each year, these are obviously sticking to personal political agen­ age he would be today. How muchbetter would it have been fi to know I placed that child in the loving arms of an infertile clinics provide information to approximately 5 das in their ruling, while failing to admit that abor­ j« couple (there are on the average 40 infertile couples await­ j i million clients nationwide — primarily low- tion is a legal procedure about which every woman ing each available baby for adoption)? income women. is entitled to receive information. Instead the five At the time of my abortion, I didn’t consider adoption be­ •fi Under yesterday’s ruling, should one of these justices stated that the policy is a reasonable one in cause I didn’t think the fetus was a baby. Should I leave? o women walk into a federally assisted clinic seeking light of the “shift in attitude toward the elimina­ Let’s look at the medical standard for determining death — h advice on her pregnancy, the staff will be forbid­ tion of unborn children by abortion.” den to provide information on her legal right to Pro-choice organizations have vowed to fight consider abortion. The “gag rule” will endanger the ruling and will lobby Congress to approve two women’s health by denying them the complete measures which would revoke thé “gag rule” and DLG THJ ?OLi range of medical assistance a counselor can offer. require that women be given full information on IS,I As noted by Planned Parenthood, such a law con­ all aspects of their medical care. stitutes mandatory malpractice by physicians who Bryan D. Wilhite Yesterday’s decision is shocking and onerous. It abide by the ruling. What this court decision es­ So dig: take your average Joe Schmo watching the Cosby sentially does is to legitimize second-class health should send chills down the spine of every citizen Show saying, “Is not it cute, Horatio, to have pretty African- care for low-income women, since those who can who believes in the right to privacy and the right to American folk posing as doctors and lawyers in a new, oof-. afford private treatment will have no legal barriers free speech. It should rally women and men who orful twist to Ozzie and Harriet?” It is a kind of media non to the counseling they may need. believe in freedom of choice to action. In writing sequitur in a one-dimensional system of logic totally depem - j for the dissent, Justice Blackmun warned of the dent on one variable: ratings, which linearly transforms iato In coming to this decision, the Court choose to advertising revenue. But this so-called non sequitiir has. focus on the technicalities of Title X. Since Con­ ruling’s implications with frightening clarity: been financially successful in the media world— now what gress approved this measure in 1970— three years “Both the purpose and result of the challenged about the real world? Is there a section of professional soch before Roe vs. Wade—there is no mention of abor­ Regulations is to deny women the ability voluntar­ ety that is exclusively of color? Now in the media mind, tion, which the justices argued allows them to ex­ ily to decide their procreative destiny. For these these people exist only if enough television viewers want to women the Government will have obliterated the watch them; in the post-modern, “politically correct,” tie- clude abortion from the statute now. The five jus­ die, Birkenstock, refuse-to-wear-a-bra-or-shave-legs mind tices preferred to overlook advances made in me­ freedom to choose as surely as if it had banned such begins theoretically can exist. But since, here in the dicine and the law since 1970 for the dubious sake abortions outright” raging tri-counties — a land where such beings of color are few and far between, what we need are statistics and hard facts. D o o n e s b u r y Since I am a lazy bum and will not bother to look up apy BY GARRY TRUDEAU statistics, nor do research, I can tell the reader about my own personal UCSB experience. I think Trade Hall, one Of CHARLTON HESTON IS THE the finest poets on campus—and I say “on campus” notas T i l YOU CANT BEUEXE 6RANP MARSHAL, AND HE an insult to her — is a pre-law major and I am veiy confident 1 ? m is p a r a d e t h e y ' v e LEADS US FROM BOB DYLANS G O T PLANNED FOR. PIACE DOWN TO THE COLONY, that she will be a professional of color. There is this cute US, B A B B ! V WHEREWE6ETTHE ^ ------fe, African-American couple on campus — and I use the term ! RETTO MALJBU Æ - __ ^ African-American not to be “politically correct” or not to i FROM T O M l C Y K t f i annoy readers who cannot stand words with too many syll- \ ables in them, but to be accurate —- and the guy is a math ma­ I jor. His name is Carlos Hie. The young lady of the couple, j Æ" d V y I Ymonne Johnson, is a mechanical engineeringmajor. Let’s , I I see... Gerorne Waters: be recently earned a degree in physics ] g — he’s a Black guy too. There is tins other guy I know aswell 1' but I can’t rememberfris name — be looks just like that d ark-complesdoried leader of the drug .ring in, the movie - New ft(C% C ity— he graduated with a degree in computer science and something else like math. As for myselfi 1 err, ■ l i f t # graduating with a bachelor of science in physic$;;assuming ~* y Nexus Friday, May 24,1991 9

The Reader’s Voice Christian Scourge Editor, Daily Nexus: Although I usually ride the bus to school, I had to take my car last Thursday (5/9). After my classes I was shocked and angered to find a note on my windshield that read, “YOU ARE A SICK AND DECEIVED PER­ SON. GET SOME HELP. READ THE GOSPELS. JE­ SUS DIED FOR YOU!!” Unfortunately, the note was anonymous, so I am forced to respond publicly. I do not believe the layer of dirt on my car is worthy of such vehemence, and I cannot imagine someone objecting so strenuously to my “Peace” bumperstickers, or the one for the obscure British band — so I must assume the note’s author found my “Be Witched” sticker objec­ tionable. Perhaps the person did not notice the rosary Stu-i hanging on my rearview mirror — a remnant of a >ugh Catholic education. I am quite familiar with the Bible sms:; and Christian theology. I considered myself a Christian st of for many years, before I learned more about myself and roke the world and decided to follow adifferent path. My life ne. is hardly “sick.” I do not drink, smoke or do drugs, and and my relationships tend to be healthy and supportive. If I suld am “deceived” it is by media manipulation, so I try to seek out alternative sources of information. In any was case, I try to lead a principled life and I am enthusiastic -n o about my present spiritual decision. able I felt harassed and offended by the note. It did no- , . He thing to confirm what I know to be the positive aspects suld of Christianity; in fact, it reinforced what I think about part Christian intolerance and religious fanaticism. This light kind of harassment contributes to an atmosphere of , but hostility and mistrust, not to one of cooperation and mutual understanding. By calling me “sick and de­ »get ceived,” this person is making a snap judgment with no l on reference to the reality of who I am, and with no oppor­ tunity for correction. This lack of respect and willing­ ion,i GJL MAER/Daily Ncxua ness to act on stereotypes is part of the dehumanization bor- absence of a heartbeat and brain waves. Should abortion be “Flexible school situations, freedom from stigma, fair­ that makes war and other senseless violence possible. fact allowed when electroencephalographic waves and heart­ ness in hiring, more flextime, part-time jobs, better access to I believe the note was a form of social control, not an is Ini beat exist? If you’ve said no, you’ve eliminated practically prenatal and obstetric care, attractive adoption opportuni­ expression of spirituality. I do not mind discussing my lap- all abortions because both exist by die 6th week of ties, a whole garden of safe family-planning choices, sup­ beliefs with anyone sincerely interested, but I strongly ian-' pregnancy. port in learning how to handle our sex lives responsibly, object to harassment. I ask that this person respect my But what about “choice?” This passage excerpted from and help with child care and parenting when we choose to property, as well as my spirituality, by not leaving bor- Fredrica Mathews-Green’s recent speech at the College of keep our babies, this is a partial list. anonymous nasty notes on my car. The university pro­ sme William and Mary, “Pro-woman, Pro-life: Feminism and “YET THESE CHANGES WILL NEVER COME SO vides a unique environment for learning about the ring Abortion” answers that question: LONG AS WE’RE LYING DOWN ON ABORTION range of human belief and expression; the library, the SUÌ-! “A woman with an unplanned pregnancy faces more TABLES. ... For over a hundred years feminists have anthropology department, and the religious studies irse,; than ‘inconvenience.’ Many adversaries, financial and so­ warned us that abortion is a form of violence and oppres­ dept, are just a few of the many resources on campus for ¡¡cal cial, at school, at work and at home confront her. Our mis­ sion against women and their children. They called it ‘child those interested in religion and spirituality. iysi+i take was in looking at these problems and deciding that the murder* (Susan B. Anthony), ‘degrading to women’ (Eli­ HEATHER BROCKETT p to 'faulHity

psychological effects after your abortion, commencing im­ heart, and at five weeks he/she has his/her own blood Eileen Richardson mediately after the abortion and intensifying to the point within the vascular system. At the sixth week the first move­ where you thought of suicide. You’re not alone in these feel­ ments of limbs and body are made and at 43 days brain Dear Lisa, ings. Women Exploited by Abortion states that women waves can be recorded. By the eighth week-the child is less It was with deep disappointment and sadness that I read commonly experience psychological complications such as than one thumb’s length, but everything — hands, feet, or­ your article in last Monday’s Nexus (“Abortion,” May 6). I low self-esteerA, depression, nightmares, preoccupation gans, brain — is in place. Fingertips are also present feel bad for you that you had to experience such an intense with the baby’s perceived would-be-birth date or age, and Abortion then is not merely removing some tissue from a personal tragedy. I appreciate, however, your willingness to self-destructive behavior, including drug and alcohol ab­ woman’s body. Abortion is the destruction of an unborn share your feelings with transparency about a subject so use, anorexia and suicide attempts. These are only some of baby. The choice to kill another innocent human should personal. the complications on a long list. Many women feel they not be a legal option, especially with all we know medically Unfortunately, I was misquoted in the article as having need to replace their lost child by getting pregnant again re­ about the unborn child. said, “When a woman is pregnant and not prepared, there is gardless of their circumstances at that time. I’m sorry, Lisa, that you didn’t find the support to con­ a quick and easy solution called abortion.” In fact, I did not I understand from the article that you sought some post­ sider the option of adoption. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to make the statement! abortive counseling and I truly hope that you are able to have lovingly placed your child with a childless couple? I believe that abortions are being promoted and sold as a continue and complete a full healing process. WEBA also Yes, there is no getting away from thinking of the child’s “quick fix” when they are anything but that. Although you states that for some women it takes as long as 10 years be­ birth date and welfare. However, the post-abortive woman didn’t suffer physical complications at the time of the abor­ fore they come out of denial and begin the process of heal­ only has the anniversary date of the child’s demise. tion, many women do! These symptoms represent a range of ing and reconciliation. You seem to be off to a good start. problems from infection, perforated uterus (resulting in col­ You also stated that the “anti-abortion people focus so Many women who read this article or read last weeks arti­ ostomy), future miscarriages, infertility and greater likeli­ much on the idea that you’re killing a baby.” You went on cle may also be rehashing much pain as a post-abortive vic­ hood to deliver prematurely or with a low birth rate in future further to say “I kept thinking of it as my body. I could never tim. Local help is readily available. Please feel free to call pregnancies. With each repeat abortion there is increased have thought of it as a child.” WEBA anytime for a counseling referral. risk to damage one’s own health and the potential of limit­ Unfortunately some “counseling sessions” at abortion ing your chances of having a future child. clinics do not attempt to explain to the woman that a pre- Eileen Richardson is the administrator of Crusade for bom baby at three weeks after conception has a beating Life. The Reader’s Voice: Seniors Speak your major! If you are in it to make your parents happy, Winter Quarter of my junior year, I took what I consid­ Steps, Steps, Steps send them flowers instead. It’s much cheaper than hav­ ered to be the hardest class in the speech department. I ing them pay for an education you don’t want. If you are knew I was not doing well, but I tried my best Grades Editor, Daily Nexus: in it only because of the money potential, you will prob­ were posted on the instructor’s door, and I went with my This little bit o’ writing is intended for those students ably be a lousy engineer anyway if you don’t like what roommate to check, since she was also in the class. I in the College of Engineering. Those of you who are not you are doing, and you may never get promoted. If you looked for my alpha number, and found an F next to it. I in an engineering major, read on if you like. It just might are in it because you like it, that is me way it should be. was devastated. I didn’t know what to do with myself. scare you. I want to talk about your education. As an al­ The second step is to develop yourself as a person No one could console me. The worst part was telling my most five-year veteran of the UC engineering experience, while you are not studying. Another thing that I did was parents. They had been very supportive through all of I consider myself at least partially qualified to discuss the take a winter off and go skiing. I met many people I this, but I could tell that they were getting more disap­ subject would have never met ^otherwise, and I pulled myself pointed at the end of each quarter as my gpa fell more My views on it? Well, in my opinion, it sucks. Sure, I through many character-building experiences that and more. I had an especially hard time with my dad, as I actually enjoy most of my classes, and feel I will be pre­ would have never happened had I stayed in I.V. There’s really felt I had let him down, and could do nothing ab­ pared for the real engineering world out there. So what’s nothing quite like walking alone into town at 7 a.m. in out it. I didn’t realize at the time that I had any alterna­ wrong? In order to graduate in four years, according to 10-degree weather, on your way to your own knee tives, so I continued to take speech classes for another the “plan” I, as a chemical engineering major, received at suigeiy. If leaving school is not an option, there are still two quarters, until I realized that it wa&hopeles$^aAd.l freshman orientation, I was allowed a grand total of se­ things you can do. Change your reading habits. Prop would never graduate. I tried everything I could, includ­ ven free electives, that’s what’s wrong. That’s seven un­ that Nancy Reagan biography and read some literature! ing repeating classes, but then they revamped the major, its, or two classes, in four years! The number of free units If you already read the classics, tiy a sci-fi book. Go to a and the class I got an F in was no longer offered, so while in the other majors varies out is still terrifying small. Gen­ Dead show, ora rap show, or a punk show. Go to an art I could retake the requirement, it would be in a different eral Education requirements? I was required to take only galleiy, or buy a sketch book. I have one, and I sketch in class, and the F would stay on my transcript as a constant 31 units, instead of the 50 or 60 units required for Letters it. Art doesn’t ooze from my fingertips, and I still draw reminder of my failure as a student. and Science. houses, but I think it’s fun. Finally, Fall Quarter of my first of two senior years, I So what do we do? What classes do we take? For the The last step is to develop yourself as an aware mem­ met with an advisor from Letters and Science. The wo­ first wo years, we are pounded with calculus, more calcu­ ber of society. Join a campus group that does not have man was very supportive, and helped me to begin to real­ lus and still more calculus. We get tons of physics, lots of the word engineer in its name. Allow yourself to get con­ ize that there were alternatives out there for me. I had ta­ chemistry and a dollop of computer programming cerned about an issue, and then act on that concern. ken many religious studies classes as electives, and had thrown in for fun. If we are lucky, we take one carefully Read the newspaper on a regular basis to find out what is actually done very well in them. I just felt that changing chosen G.E. per quarter. Weird things happen to you happening in the rest of the world. Write to the Nexus majors was admitting the failure. She, along with my ex­ under this regimen. By the middle of my second year, I even. It will never again be so easy to see your name in tremely supportive parents, friends and boyfriend, con­ found I had lost most of my creative aptitude. My room­ print. Don’t say you don’t have time. If you don’t have vinced me that I was not admitting defeat by changing mates drew freeform pastel drawings for our walls. I took time now, when will you ever have it? Get out of the majors, rather I was helping myself. a straightedge and a mechanical pencil and drew a per- RBR, all of you engineers! You might have to squint for a I enrolled in more religious studies classes, and after spectively correct view of a friend’s house. I held the little bit until you get used to the natural light, but this my first official quarter in the major, I had two As on my pastels in my hands and they wouldn’t move like they whole blockhead thing has to stop somewhere and transcript, something I hadn’t seen in almost four years! used to in high school. sometime. Here and now seems like a pretty good place. I am now getting ready to graduate, in what is begin­ In the last two years, we take incredibly difficult clas­ SHERYL EHRMAN ning to be the norm—five years. I wanted to tell my story ses in our major, incredibly time-consuming labs in our because I think it is important for everyone to realize that major, incredibly difficult electives in our major and one even if it seems hopeless, there is always a light at the end or two other electives that can be outside our major but My Trae Story of the tunnel. Itis crucial to realize that it isn’t necessarily they still have to be engineering classes. you, but the course of action you have chosen. I know We graduate prepared for the mechanical pencils, Editor, Daily Nexus: now that I am not, nor was I ever, stupid. I had simply equations, computers and green paper that we will face I am hoping that my story of what happened to me been in the wrong major and was afraid to change. I do in the real world. But therein lies the problem. In the real over the past five years will encourage other students not not know what I am going to do after graduation, but I world, we will be facing more than just equations. Imme­ to give up. am sure that it will be something I can be proud of. diately after graduation, engineers can obtain (if they I came to this school without a clue of what I wanted ANITA WOLF don’t go to grad school) well-paying jobs that put lots of to do with the rest of my life, let alone what I wanted to power into the hands of people who may have never ta­ major in. I took classes that seemed interesting, but I had ken a class where any kind of critical thinking was in­ trouble from the veiy beginning. My very first quarter, I r ^ T volved. What we will be doing as engineers is not abso­ managed to get an A, a B, a C and a D on my grade report. \ Æ c m lutely free of value judgments. Ethics will play a big role. My parents were very encouraging, and assured me that Fuzziness will abound, like it or not! Yet, we are taught everyone gets a D sometime in their college career, and it that if A equals B we should to C. Any decision-making was nothing to worry about. Well, things went downhill we are exposed to in school is all logically based. Engi­ from there. At the end of my freshman year, I decided I neers have been called blockheads, but, given our pre­ wanted to be a Jewish studies major and needed to trans­ scribed educations, we must fight NOT to become block­ fer schools. I started the process, and then changed my heads. We must take the responsibility of rounding mind, since I did not want to leave all of my new friends ourselves out. It is unrealistic to expect that the univer­ and start over. sity system will change its plan for our education in the During my sophomore year, a friend of mine asked me near future. With the emphasis on technical specializa­ to take Speech and Hearing 50 with her, and since I tion, I only see it getting worse. But each of us as students needed another class, I decided to go ahead and take it. I can take measures to prevent dreaded blockheadedness. did OK, so something in my brain clicked and said “be a The first step is to develop ourselves as students while speech and hearing major!” I declared the major and we have the opportunities here at UCSB. Dr. Hynes continued with the curriculum. teaches an ethics class eveiy Spring Quarter that will As time went on, I began to get discouraged. I was not Didja Know... count as an engineering elective in some majors. Or, you doing very well in my classes, and I seemed to have-a lot' That today is Larry Speer’s (yes, THE Lame Duck) can do what I did — take extra time to graduate, if it is of bad grades at the end of every quarter. 1 began to look last day as Editor in Chief at the Nexus. He’s short, possible financially. I got in two extra quarters and a lot at myself as a failure, that I was letting everyone down, he’s abrasive, he has the tact of an elephant break­ ot worthwhile classes. Of course, it would be nice if myself included, but especially my parents. I began to ing wind at times, but he was our knee-high guy, academic minors were allowed so we could get tangible question if it was worth it for them to pay my fees if I was AND he did put out 140 issues of California’s Num­ credit for these extra courses instead of just units, but going to be a nobody. I kept plugging along in speech ber One Campus Daily. So love him or hate him, that’s another story. Finally, this might be obvious, but it classes, and getting more and more depressed. I really felt adios Mr. Speer — you’ve done a man’s job. isn’t obvious for everyone. If you don’t like engineering, that I was stupid, and didn’t belong in college. wait until you start taking classes in your major. If you I kept feeling this way, and taking speech classes, and still don’t like engineering, for heaven’s sake change then I hit the lowest point I have ever been at in my life. a«5SS==«£5= Daily Nexus Friday, May 24, 1991 11 \ LIFE

lJië^Ê^ai^M nd^$fferent Values, Lifestyle While Enmeshed In Âl§ïezv Culture

Editor’s Note: Former Nexus editor its high-tech train system, skyscrapers, in­ Tonya Graham-Silva has been living in dustries and status symbols, many Wester­ Osaka, Japan, and teaching English since PV ners I spoke with found the Japanese mind­ September 1990. This is the second of two Wm set lagging in terms of current issues. articles about the experiences a group of “In a lot of areas, I think America is just UCSB alumni have had working in more aware,” 1988 UCSB grad Kathy Japan: Ludeman said. “I think America is about 30 Though most Westerners come to Japan years ahead in its ideas about sexism, rac­ with plans to stay for only a year or two, ism and the area of psychology.- many choose to stay much longer. My husband said the “nonchalant atti­ David Reynolds, a 1987 UCSB graduate tude” toward pornography and “general in­ withadegree in German, originally came to dignity perpetrated against women” is seen study Japanese while teaching English. everywhere. The proliferation of “peep Now he is engaged to a Japanese woman shows” in many average neighborhoods and will be married in April. “I’ll probably and the level of pornography and violence be here another 10 years or so,” he said. against women portrayed in children’s “I’m excited about it because I can con­ comic books and adult magazines were ex­ tinue my study of Japanese.” amples of this trend, he said. Reynolds has been teaching at Berlitz Ludeman also noted that Japanese re­ Language School for more than two years, serve and conformity affect many people’s but does not plan to continue teaching En­ attitudes. “Jf s really clear how much feel­ glish. “In the next year, I hope to get a job at ings are stuffed here,” she said. “They work a Japanese company or a German company incredible hours, often doing very boring, and hopefully use my Japanese and Ger­ mundane jobs, and individuality is stuffed, man,” he said. which contributes to the high use of alco­ Those not interested in teaching English hol and cigarettes here.” can sometimes find other avenues for a Some Japanese share similar feelings long-term stay in Japan, though jobs out­ and are starting to question the power com­ side of the teaching field are limited and are panies have over their employees’ lives. It is often based on connections. Some fields also becoming more common among youn­ foreigners often work in include modeling, BIS ltd to the Nexus ger employees to leave their company for acting, editing, translating, construction better job prospects somewhere else — a and bar or restaurant work. practice that in the past has been extremely rare. Ross Albertson and Patrick Ewing, both 1989 business Some see a knowledge of English as a means of express­ economic majors, came to Japan on a short-term project ing themselves in ways not usually allowed within the tight with a missionary organization to build American-style strictures of expected Japanese behavior. homes for missionaries. Both learned of the opportunity “When I speak English, I feel like a totally different per­ through a Christian job-placement service. son,” said Setsuko Okuhata, who studied English in New “Itamwto'Japan for the opportunity to learn about con­ York through a language program after graduating from a struction, to learn about building and to do some Japanese junior college. missionaiy-type work,” Albertson explained. “Also, it “When I was in New York, I started to think about poli­ opens your eyes traveling to another part of the world. A lot tics and economic things and worldwide problems, espe­ of people miss out on me experience because they jump cially social problems. I started to care and think about right into work.” what I can do,” she explained. “In New York, people have a Ewing has plans to begin another construction project worldwide perspective, which is very different from Japan. I soon, this time in a paid position. “I enjoy working in an in­ think Japan is really isolated, so I wanted to help the Japan­ ternational atmosphere,” he said. “It’s not Japan—it’s not a ese people.” beautiful country, at least not in the cities. The gems here Okuhata now teaches English in a conversation school are the people, not the country.” in Osaka. “Here, in conversations with the students, I can All of the former UCSB students I contacted agreed that spread ideas about America and politics and other things,” living in Japan offers a number of experiences dramatically Shinto shrines, (top), a typically modern street scene she explained. different than life in the U.S. “I really like being able to go (above) and Buddhist temples (below) dot the Japan­ Whatever the drawbacks of Japanese society or English any place, night or day, and feel safe,” 1989 business eco­ ese landscape. teaching may be, all of the alumni agreed that the benefits nomics graduate Mark Eisenhut said, referring to Japan’s outweigh any negatives, and all believe that their experience low crime rate. “I lost my wallet a couple times, and it was in Japan will be valuable to their futures. always returned to me with the money still in i t ” Eisenhut thinks his experience will help him in his future My husband Stacey lost his wallet at a baseball stadium in career. “Besides learning the language, being in Japan has Hiroshima once, and it was returned the next day after he given me an inside view of what’s going on here, I’ve learned inquired at the stadium. “I’d heard about similar incidents about business language and trends, and I’ve made a lot of like this happening, but of course it was more interesting to contacts. have it happen to me,” he said. “This experience has been really valuable for me,” he “When I first arrived here, I was surprised by their friend­ continued. “It’s been a big boost to my confidence to know liness and helpfulness,” Jenny Williams, an English major that I can do something like this, and know that I can from the Class of 1989, said. “I would ask for directions succeed.” somewhere, and they would walk me there! It really made Ludeman agreed. “It makes me feel I’ll be good at what­ me feel welcome.” ever I do,” she said. “I’ve learned a lot about being a “I really like the efficiency here and how everything is on professional.” time,” said Bonnie Chapman, a Class of 1988 alum who ma­ Phil Kawakami, another UCSB grad, noted other valu­ jored in sociology, said. “I also really like when I meet peo­ able skills he learned through teaching. “It has helped me ple who really want to leam and to share our cultures.” with talking in front of people, leading a group and becom­ Bonnie’s husband Ken, a Class of 1986 grad, said, Japan­ ing more organized,” he explained. “Living in a foreign ese modernity amidst tradition amazed him. ‘They really country has also helpied me to leam independence,” he have this urge to be like the United States, which is really added. different from other Asian countries,” he said. “Yet they still The alumni had several bits of advice for anyone consid­ try to keep their traditional flair.” ering joining the ranks of English teachers in Japan, ranging Several aspects of “traditional Japan” are still very much from required reading to the dos and don’ts of life in Japan. alive. Study of the tea ceremony, flower arranging and vari­ “You should really check out John Wharton’s book Jobs ous forms of martial arts are still very popular. Sumo wres­ in Japan," one said. “The more you research about your trip tling is still a favorite sport for viewing. Traditional holidays over here, the more pleasant it’s going to be when you get and festivals still draw crowds of participants. here.” Rice, sushi and sake are still mainstays of the Japanese “You should really think about learning the language,” diet. Many Japanese still regularly visit public baths. And Williams said. “It really makes your time here much more both men and women can still be seen wearing the tradi­ enjoyable.” tional kimono. “My only advice would be, don’t have any expectations. “Westernization” is definitely having an impact, how­ Just tiy and take it all in at the time,” Kawakami said. “Try ever, especially among the young. A recent survey of junior not to judge things, just enjoy things as they come.” high students’ favorite foods did not mention a single tradi­ tional Japanese dish in the Top 10. Rather, students named In a new country and a new culture, the opportunities to hamburgers, fried chicken, french fries and several other enjoy “something new” at times seem limitless, and the ex­ Western foods. “They really have this urge to be like the periences often unexpected and irreplaceable. Perhaps this Today’s young people are much taller than their ances­ is the trait that all the UCSB grads I interviewed shared United States, which is really different most. tors, and most prefer shopping and English-language mo­ from other Asian countries. Yet they still vies to the study of Japanese culture. Western fashions and After a university career filled with careful planning, pre­ music are the norm, baseball and golf are favorite pastimes, try to keep their traditional flair.” paration and organization, taking the first step into the un-, and a growing desire for more recreation and leisure time Ken Chapman known and uncertain was for most a difficult one. The pervades the thoughts of today’s young generation. class of 1986 alumni I interviewed, however, all said that stepping into However, while in many ways Japan is very modem with the unknown has made all the difference. 1 2 Friday, May 24,1991 SPORTS Daily Nexus Roeseler Crosses Water Skiing & Wind Surfing UCSB Student Introduces New Water Sport the kites are lifted up and forward By Aaron Santell by updrafts. Part of a windsurfing Stoff Writer mast, equipped with harness lines, is used as a steering device Q: What do you get when you for the three huge fiexifoil recrea­ cross a windsurfer, a water skier tional kites, which are attached and a mechanical engineer? with up to 200 feet of 500-pound- A: Kite skiing and a wind- test line. powered ATV. “Right now, it’s a very experi­ Cory Roeseler, a junior me­ mental sport, so it’s not always chanical engineering major at successful,” said Roeseler, who is UCSB, has crossed the bounda­ currentiy the team captain for the ries of traditional water skiing and UCSB water ski team and the windsurfing with a new sport Western Region All-Star squad called kite skiing. Using a stack of which recently competed in a na­ highflying stunt kites and a pair of tional tourney in Florida. water skis, Roeseler has brought Roeseler’s first attempt at kite new meaning to the world of wa­ skiing, near Port Townsend, ter sports. Washington, in 1986, ended with "Its been an ongoing project a rescue and Cory’s hospitaliza­ since the early ’80s,” said tion for hypothermia. Since then, Roeseler, who has been water ski­ Cory and his father have made ing his entire life. “I got the idea steps to improve the equipment from my dad, and we’ve been ana methods to increase their working on it together.” success. Though Cory and his father, Improvement was shown in William, have been developing October of 1988, when Roeseler the sport together for a number of kite-skied his way to first place in years, the legendary Jim Drake the 10-square-meter boat class in tried kite skiing in die 1960s be­ the Johnny Walker Speed Week in fore he invented boardsailing. England, one of the world’s pre­ Wil’iam, who is an MIT graduate mier speed-sailing competitions. and former Boeing engineer, pre­ In 1990, he competed in the dicts that kite power will revolu­ 20-mile downwind “Gorge Cities tionize the world of sailing much Blowout” against 180 of the like die jet engine revolutionized world’s fastest windsurfers and set the world of aviation. a course record of 56 minutes, av­ Roeseler uses three kites to jibe eraging about 30 mph throughout CATCHING A IR — UCSB student Cory Roeseler tests his newest creation— kite skiing. Roeseler, a — just as windsurfers use their the race. In these and other wind- sails—but instead of being pulled junior majoring in mechanical engineering, created the sport with his father William. over and down by surface winds, See SKI, p.14 i â S â i Ultimate Teams Seek National Titles By Scott McPherson titles, the Tide seems to be system is “usually biased RUFF BARK BARK, Staff Writer lacking a quality a three­ towards East Coast teams.” RUFF RUFF!! GROWL time champion usually has: He also noted that with so respect. UCSB comes into many high-caliber teams BARK RUFF RUFF The Black Tide and Burn­ this weekend ranked #18 in competing, the eventual (PANT, PANT) BARK ing Skirts, UCSB’s men’s the nation, the lowest rating winner will be the one and w om en’s ultimate among the 12 teams com­ “who’s peaking as they go BARK BOW WOW!!! teams, enter the national peting at the nationals. into this tournament.” ______/ championships at Madison, Nevertheless, Tide mem­ Although the long and Wisconsin, this weekend, bers remain confident grueling ultimate season TRANSLATION: both as defending champs. “I think we have a great can bum out a team well be­ The Tide have taken the last shot at it,” co-captain Jason fore the national tourna­ three national titles and the Hoffman said. Hoffman in­ ment, Hoffman was certain "BEST PRICES EVER AT THE Skirts are winners of two of dicated that his team’s low the Tide was still capable of the last three. ranking was not relevant, “one more weekend of the Still, despite its national explaining that the ranking best frisbee we can play.” PIG DOG The format of the tourna­ ment for both the men and SPORTSWEAR women features two pools GWOODSTOCK'S of six teams, with the two MEMORIAL best teams in each pool ad- • vancing to Sunday’s semifi­ WEEKEND SALE!" TIZZA nals. The Tide’s pool will presents... with feature the University of FRIDAY, MAY 24 — MONDAY, MAY 22 Pennsylvania, Georgia this Tech, Vermont, East Car­ olina University and top- ad ranked Carieton College of mfg sug SALE! Minnesota. retail “If we can make it to Sun­ day, we have a great chance RAYON & COTTON CAMP SHIRTS $38.00 $13.00 of winning the tourna­ LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS $22.00 $9-11 ment,” Hoffman said, indi­ CLASSIC NEON SHORTS $35.00 $19.99 cating that in years past, GRAPHIC SWEATSHIRTS $31.00 $14.99 SNAKE DOG COTTON SHORTS $34.00 $24.99 Sunday has been “Black Tide Day.” Meanwhile, the UCSB A N D MUCH, women’s team is showing all the characteristics of a MUCH MORE! runaway locomotive: de­ stroying everything in its SPRING AND path, rolling along with un­ SUMMER MENS, stoppable momentum and emerging unscathed from WOMENS, & CHILDRENS lopsided confrontation. The AdTVEW EAR! Burning Skirts enter the weekend unbeaten in their last 50 games, a winning streak spanning two years. FACTORY OUTLET LOCATION: In the regional tournament 136 STATE ST, 963-8727, OPEN 7 DAYS, 10-6 held earlier this month at See ULTIMATE, p.13 Daily Nexus Friday, May 24,1991 13 Learning the Basics of Coaching at SB

By Ross French coach at Santa Barbara Staff Writer High School. “The practi­ QUANTUM ‘7 had every desire cal experiences allow you to see first hand if coach­ FORCE LOW It's as certain as death to be a coach. I ing is something you really A lightweight, wall cushioned and taxes. At any given knew I wasn’t that want to do.” i basketball shoe with maximum use of full grain leather for sporting event there is at hotshot of an ath­ DeLong’s effort was superior support & durability. least one enlightened fan also appreciated by the Available in Black A White who announces at the top lete. The coaching Dons’ Head Coach, Bob of their lungs, “You are programs was fust Purdy. “He’s probably the AVIA 8 7 9 HI-TEC GEAR LADY horrible, coach. You are a natural progres­ best assistant we’ve ever HIGH SHASTA BREAKERS patheticl I could out- sion. It was a per­ had at Santa Barbara,” HIGH coach you in my sleep.” Purdy said. “He made it a While most vociferous fect fit.” lot easier for me, he took a fans would shrink away in Bob Brontsema lot of responsibility. I re­ terror at the thought of UCSB assistant ally can’t say enough ab­ taking on the responsibili­ baseball coach out John. We’ll really miss ties of a head coach, there him next year.” are some UCSB students DeLong will not be who are taking the first out with a head blow on is not considered a major leaving empty-handed, steps towards being the the field,” Aldritt said. or minor. “We are analog­ though. Under Purdy and next John Wooden or “The coach started walk­ ous to what used to be DeLong, the Dons cruised Knute Rockne. These stu­ ing out to help him, and I considered in the UC sys­ to a 28-6 record and a CIF dents are participating in turned to my wife and said, tem a minor,” Aldritt said, Championship. The team the UCSB Athletic Coach­ ‘I wonder if he has ever although the number of lost to L.A. Fremont in the NIKE QUANTUM MIKE JUR MIKE M IKE JUR ing Certification Program. had a first-aid course?’ units required makes it al­ state semifinals. FORCE HIGH WINDRUNNER JUR C R A FT CROSSTRJUMER Ltathor upper Bleck leather Full length phyton LOW The program, run by the And, sure enough, he most comparable to an “It’s in his blood now. basketball shoe. mesh upper. Air m id so le , Leather upper D isc , sole cushioning lightweight nylon with Aireóle UCSB Physical Activities picked my son up. Luckily undergraduate major. John will probably end up s ty le im>er. In h e e l D is c , and Recreation Depart­ there wasn’t a neck injury, However, since the UC being a coach someday,” c o lo r ment under the guidance but it could have been a system has dropped the Purdy said. “And a very of Art Aldritt, is a 27-unit disaster. minor program, coaching good one.” core program made up of “So, it is important for certification candidates It would not be unheard classes in athletic admi­ anyone who has an inter­ take physical activities of for DeLong to go on to a nistration, first aid and est in sports and wants to classes as their elective successful career, as the CPR, anatomy, kinesiol- coach little league or units. program can boast some ogy, sports psychology, youth football, and this is a “If they play their cards notable alumni, including and medical aspects of wonderful way for them to right, they can count 27 of baseball Assistant Coach coaching. Students also find out what they should the 30 units required for Bob Brontsema and wo­ choose from 15 different be doing,” he added. certification towards gra­ men's* tennis Coach Chris sports technique and The program got it’s duation, and nine units to Russell, recent recipient of theoty classes, taught by start in 1969 under the Letters and Science by vir­ the Big West Coach of the UCSB head coaches, and supervision of Dr. Arthur tue of a waiver. The aver­ Year award. participate in a senior Gallon, and was originally age student will have to For Brontsema, who practicum, where students designed as a supplement take about six units extra,” earned the certificate in are assigned to work as an to the teacher credential Aldritt said. 1984 and has since gone assistant coach at local program. “The original Despite the extra work­ on to earn a masters in KID'S ATHLETIC SHOES high school or club prog­ reason behind it was that load, 56 seniors earned physical education at Special Group rams. The department also at any high school with a their credential this year, Azusa Pacific, the coach- CHILDREN’S ATHLETIC SHOES | offers a 20.5-unit Aerobic faculty of 80 people, there finishing their coaching ing program was the next FROM NIKE * LA . GEAR • CONVERSE. Dance Certification prog­ would only be about three practicum at area high logical step in his career. “I 9 9 ram under the supervision P.E. teachers on the girls schools or in local club had every desire to be a of Aprile Peishel. side and another three on programs. coach. I knew I wasn’t that Although the state of the boys side, but" they "(The program) taught hotshot of an athlete,” the California does not re­ needed upwards of a do­ me how to organize my­ former Gaucho infielder BASEBALL/SOFTBALL DOORBUSTERS quire coaches to carry any zen people to run their self,” said Donald Greene, said. “The coaching prog­ WORTH THUMPER M IZ U N O RJUMUMGS RSG A L U M IN U M M Z 1 2 2 0 BASEBALL/SOFTBALL credentials — other than athletic programs at their a senior who coached the ram was just a natural S O FTB A LL B A LL GLOVE GLOVE current first aid, some schools. Where do you get junior varsity basketball BAT Full grain leather O p w i « M i progression. It was a per­ Availeblo in training in the growth and the coaches is the ques­ team at Dos Pueblos High fect fit” 28 os, 30 os. o r 3 2 o s development of adoles­ tion? So, you have two op­ School, “not only organiz­ However, interested e is o s . Thin cent children, and an ex­ tions, one of which is to ing my time, but also prac­ students do not have to be g rip pertise in the sport — in have people who are tices, drills and stuff like college athletes. In fact, h a n d le order to coach, a personal teaching also be coaches,” that.” many begin with minimal experience of Aldritt’s Aldritt said. “The coaching program experience and then take shows the importance of Since then, the program wouldn’t be anything advantage of the begin­ UCSB’s program. has spawned a variety of without the practicum,” ning, intermediate and ad­ EXERCISE EQUIPMENT “My youngster was imitators at other universi­ agreed senior John De- vanced physical activities VOIT AIRSTEP PENTA 8 0 STANDARD > Electronic console WEIGHT PLATES playing youth football ties and has grown to over Long, a second-year assis­ DUAL ACTION JIMY COMBINATION here, and he was knocked 400 people, even though it tant varsity basketball See COACH, p.14 EXERCISE

five points against the also enters the nationals un­ I t ” Skirts’ defense. defeated this season. The ULTIMATE matchup of UNC and UCSB 2 Bedroom Special group of standard plates must bt Continued from p.12 However, this year’s fi­ should prove to be one of purchased in 100 lb Increments of UCSB, the Skirts annihi­ nals may feature a matchup the best of the weekend. 2 Bath approximate printed lated the competition, with between an unstoppable 119“ poundage to Qualify. x/ 2 price for CAMPING the narrowest margin of vic­ force meeting immovable Pool play for all teams be­ KELTY BLACK S I R ANGER W ORLD EUREKA MfIND tory being a 15-8 win over object, as the University of gan today and will continue LAKE SLEEPING FA M O U S R IVER 2 Summer S LE E P IN G . BAG SQUARE DOME • Geodesie shape UC Berkeley. No other team North Carolina- Saturday before Sunday’s BAG 3tb. polyester TENT • 2 Person Tont • Full fly 20* R atin g fiber fH I#d_^| Shock cord poles was able to score more than Wilmington women’s team playoffs. • Self supporting M um m y full e ls e ■ with rain fly And 4 pole frame Call 68S 8872 for Info. e ty ie 75"x33"Jip^ • tu ff s a c k 2 bags ! J A l­

to g e th e r B m 8h Please, feel free to bust out the crayons and begin Rosen Investments coloring at will 6626 Picasso Rd. #56 Isla Vista, Ca. 1 9 ? 149 NIKE APPAREL DOORBUSTERS Special Group Special Group Special Group 100% Cotton 100% Cotton 100% Cotton Presents... FREE MEMBERSHIP FRENCH TERRY FRENCH TERRY FRENCH TERRY DJVlIlJKftJLJLr SHORTS CREW HOODED PULLOVER 6545 Pardall Rd., CALVIN $1 OFF ANY RENTAL Isla Vista, CA & HOBBES w/this comic 968-6059 By Bill Watterson void w/other offer I WHAT DO HCH) RND ATTRACTIVE YJEU-. I'VE ALNAVS BEEN ...WITH GREEN EVES. IN WOMEN, HOBBES? ... AND WHISKERS! PACT AL TO REDHEADS. I UKtGCEB^ EfES. VDN6 WWTSKEBS! \ 7 ---- Quantities & sizes limited to stock on hand. Advertised merchandise may be available at sale prices, in upcoming sales events. Regular, original and current prices are offering prices only and may or may not have resulto Pin sales. The prices in this ad represent our current every day prices unless otherwise noted. Prices may change after 5/26/91 ▼ » » V ; f Copeland’s Sports 1230 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA HOURS: MON-THURS 10-7. FR110-9. SAT 10-7. SUN 11-6 7 J&L 5 -2 * 14 Friday, May 24,1991 Daily Nexus

in itself” Big Tips O’Fuentez Todd Francis And even if a student COACH doesn’t have time to fully Continued from p.13 delve into the program, Al­ classes offered by the dritt still suggests taking department some classes, citing that in “If a person were starting the “real” world there are from scratch, I would direct uses for the classes. “Bu­ them to selected instructors sinesses love to have their because we have some in­ people do community ser­ structors who are interna­ vices, and sports is a great tional experts in their field,” way to do it,” he said. Aldritt said. Citing as an ex­ But the kids are the real ample a student interested reason Aldritt likes to see in volleyball, Aldritt would people coming into his Rob “make sure that one of their Gym office to sign up for the beginning classes was with program. (men’s volleyball coach) Ken Preston, and another “Kids need coaching, and with (women’s coach) there are unique ways a Kathy Gregory, so they can coach can work with young pick up the differences people,” he said. “As a com­ there. Then, if they still had bination teacher-coach, you time, to get one in with Pro­ can work on them on the in­ fessor Liu, the assistant side and the outside and re­ coach, because that is a trip ally change some lives.” Drew Martin

ÇL WANE iMKH wHfcf-e T Art susTE/vA/vee and rr RÉAti-Y ISrvT-... Ufe_A*N And TH/-S speed course. 1 SAFÉ AMD WE¿4- IT" IS H*r/»K£D BY T t=£Et- So £Mf>TY ! Leav^* rte fiseuNfry Continued from p .1 2 F-E-SPecHED . 3T No* S t In UoKDS rue TH£ DANfrÉP- AN£í / /nanimAté . xr I vessel races, Roeseler has For now, though, the CHooSE. VJReN ANX> NATI Ye s’ VocABUUtfUf gyíLOlf ATioN FAom I H A VÉ H AkV £ STTÉD proven that kite skiing has world record may have to 8Y wHort j : WIU. "BE. owe o f uHiCtt 1 s VHicH x Pc£t> 15 1 definite potential to develop wait as he focuses his atten­ tAlt-KED AND wHgfj l THÉ SAMÉ tJoKD Complète F*££DoM í tion on his most recent pro­ tu hat constiti) resi into a popular sport % Art MILKED ir IS 1 F®*. *6EAuriRi<_ / \ AND now X Art / ject: a kite car. Roeseler’s \ MX NATHkÉ.. J ( always WftiSDCK-Vut- • J \£ n U

WANTED 100 PEOPLE Schwinn bike, excellent cond, L o s t & F ound PAINTERS & APT CLEANERS We will pay to lose 10-29 lbs in 30 IV APTS-JUNE 17-21 MODELS NEEDED $70 neg. Call Ali 685-1778 S tereos days. All natural. LOST-if you picked up my light MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE For Hair Modeling 1-800-347-7584.______Store your bike this summer CD PLAYERS PORT. PANA. blue backpack at the baaeball $9.00 HR Demonstration Classes with CSO $90 SHARP CD $85. TEAC field Tuesday 5-14 after the ______CALL 967-6785______Colors-Perms-Cuts $10 & registration fee ($6) SPKS. $75 NEW ARMOIRE game please give it back. Call B usiness P ’rs’nals SUMMER RECREATION at Call CSO 893-2433 for info. $50, MAG. B/W MONITOR $45, Mike 685-6520______LEADER - Aged 21+. Plan & Do Cut o k i d a t a i>feirifEirti5o & play indoor-outdoor games w. Call Diane 964-4979 CONDOMS - MAIL ORDER MORE VERN 965-3611______Part/Full Time 5-12 yr. olds. Exper. & spec, in­ CALL24HR RECORDED MES­ otorcycles FOR SALE: 1 Killer Krai wood S pecial N otices terest in kids. Respon. & outgo­ 1979 HONDA ACCORD $1600 M SAGE Sales Position ing. Get class B lie. by 6/13. OBO Rebuilt Engine, Good High Power Pull-Out stereo with 805 564-3707 EXT 391 81 RABBIT CONVT, WHITE, all xtras. I don’t have sleeve*but for • Athletic • Outgoing 564-4445.______ConcL *77 MERCURY COUGAR $900 OBO Great IV car call BRAND NEW TOP, PULLOUT stereo is NOT stolen (unusual • Enthusiastic Person Summer Management Intern­ ATTENTION Generic young woman needed as 562-1328.______DENON, IN GOOD COND. 94K circumstance) $175.00 O.B.O. ALL CONCERNED CITI­ Selling Athletic Footwear ship Interviews now taking mi. MUST SEE!!! $4300 OBO 685-9178 model for art project. Fees negot­ 1982 Chevy Citation 88K, 4sp, ZENS if you witnessed an ac­ and Active Sportswear place. Gain valuable experience JENNI 968-8913.______iable PO Box 5331 Montecito, fuel iiy., AM/FM, new tires, cident in front of Phelps Hall managing a team of employees, CA 93150, Phone 963-5603 Retail experience preferred. brakes, clutch, clean, xlnt cond. 85 Suzuki 550GS New clutch on T hursday M ay 16» 1901 a t Minimum of 15 hours per week. customers and suppliers. Suc­ T ravel New Format MCAT Testa! 81250/obo 968-1608 mag and chain. Runs well. Includes 2 approx. 6pm cessful applicants will undergo helmets $1600 968-5380 Steve/ Test in September? Practice, Start at $5.50 PLEASE extensive training. Average 1986 Suzuki Forsa Red Stereo Jason Practice, Practice! Hyperleam- — Apply In Person — summer earnings range Tape Recorder in Good Condi- HEADING contact me, ing has two full-length tests, tion $3500 Call 86 Honda Elite Dix excl. cond. 1227 Stille St or La Cumbre Plaza $8-15,000. Call “STUDENT MINDI PEREZ with great explanations, $60. PAINTERS* for information, 968-6465/Moma.______Low milage, helmet, lock incl. TO Must sell fast ask for Lillian NOTHING like this on the 1-800-426-6441.______67CAMARO RALLEY SPORT EUROPE? (A.S.A.P.) at market! Call 800-843-4973 for FEMALE MODELS 685-0793.______TEMPORARY POSITIONS: xint cond., new paint 350 turbo. Catch a ride on a jet to Europe fer 685-0642. info/to order.______NEEDED-14-40 yrs. for artisti­ June 10 thru June 28 $6.00 per 400 trana, orig. ID plate posie 87 HONDA Elite Red low mile $269 anytime on AIRHITCH The two victims in this acci­ cally beautiful project on Santa hour. Duties include ceremony rear end 5,50Q/obo. 969-9051 UCSB pkg pmt. Call 968-2907 (213) 458-1006.______dent were my sister and her Barbara. Send photoafinfo. to: set-ups, ftirnitura moving, tak­ Great Condition!! 11 year old son. They sus­ Arpel Gallery 32 E. Michel- 68 VW CONVERTIBLE good SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM ing inventories ect. SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE tained multiple serious inju­ torena St. S.B., C.A. 93101 do condition dual carbs $1800 $326 each way on discounted SECURITY GUARDS June 11 1989 125cc MX DIRT BIKE ries A need y o u r help. E ven Bruce or 646-1267. ______682-7151______scheduled airlines to Europe thru June 19. Shifts 5pm to mid­ $1700. ED 966-9428/963-1163 from LA call 800-.T9JÎ-9999 the smallest detail could "13 TOY CRUISER FJ40,3TOPS night - midnight to 8am. TOYOTA TERCEL HATCH­ prove im p o rtan t H+K DRS, 302 W/ LOW MILE INT’L RETAIL UCSB CENTRAL STORES BACK Mint cond. 69K mi $2150 Thank You. Mindi Peres 2X -LIFT 33", EVERYTHING $10.25/Start Guaranteed ______893-2732______T yping NEW & MANY XTRAS OVER OBO 964-3161 687-1156 1983. Apply now fbr Summer WORK BACK EAST FREE IQ and PERSONALITY 12G. INVST. 6,500 OBO VESPA 150 Super. Needs work ABC-TYPING 683-2728 PT/FT, Flex Hra, will train with 50 other UCSB students TESTING. CALL THE DIANE- 685-9234.______$400 685-8018 Ask for Lynn. BY FORMER Intemahipa/Scholarahips Aval. $1800/mo 897-0245.______TICS HOTLINE TOLLFREE LA COUNTY (818)906-6636 74 BMW 2002 STRONG EN­ FACULTY SECRETARY 1-800-367-6788.______GINE CUSTOM WHEELS, 4 Near UCSB - Laser Printed VENT COUNTY M usical I nst. REFRIGERATORS apartment (805)645-5657 F or S ale WAY SPEAKERS. SHEEP Spelling/Grammar Checked size $150.00 By Natl Academic Adviary Bd SKIN COVERS, WHITE, $1.75 page • 8am-8pm 7 5 VW Bug CLEAN BODY, $2000 OBO ID 150 JOURNAL DISCOUNT Good Condition! Runs Great! 569-7018.______UCSB Central Stores Jobless? Well Look No Further. ROLAND ACCU-WRITE Call Michele 685-0208 home or 893-2732______The UCSB Annual Fund is look­ 76’ Fiat 128. Paper/Res um e/Mas ter etc. 964-7791 work.______THE COMMENCEMENT ing for rasp, energetic people. Perfect UCSB car. Great condi­ Will Talk $ On Any Job HOTLINE Antique drop-leaf table, Ameri­ tion. Call Kellie a t 685-0962 KEYBOARD $1.50 per page Sue 964-8156 Earn $8-$12/hr & gain excell, Like NEW $300 o.b.o. can tum-of-the-century, warm Number is 893-8289 comm., exp. flex., evening hours 77 CONVERTIBLE MGB Call Dylan 968-3789______Alaska Employment - fishe­ tool Call 893-4351______pine finish, seats 8. Call XLNT RUN COND WEBER QUALITY 685-1778.______ries. Earn $5,00(ymo Free trans­ LABORATORY CARB GRT STEREO $3800 WORD PROCESSING P ersonals portation! Room & Board! Over TECHNOLOGIST Fencing equipment, not used NEG. 962-1625 S ervices O ffered Theses, Term papers, etc. Rea­ 8,000 openings. No experience Position for reagent production vest and mask. $50, neg. Ali ASK FOR MILES. sonable Rates. Call Lori at Akanke recognizes Mona Peter­ necessary. Male or Female. For 685-1778______964-7246.______son and Maya Hernandez as out­ and quality control of immu- employment program call Stu­ S3 VW JETTA Wolfberg Edition, TYPING ETC. standing supporters of the Black nocytochemical kit systems. Ba­ IMAGEWRITERII - $200.00 STORAGE dent Employment Services at 5epd, eunrf, new tirea, new We’re back! Lowest rates in town women a t UCSB.______chelors degree in Biological Sci­ SUMMER 1-206-298-3691 ext 80.______ences with course work in bioch­ TOPPS ‘91 BASEBALL WAX- clutch, good cond. $2700 obo. SPECIAL fast svc. unreasonable deadlines DISTRIBUTORS WANTED emistry or related field. Good BOXES -$12.00 each Rick CALL 68541990______sometimes met call 967-8364 af- Debbie M NEW MLM organizational skills & team 968-6445.______87 Accord Lxi 2Dr Cruise, AC, LARGE CLOSET ter 2pm. HAPPY f 1ST BIRTHDAY! Vitamin/Herbal Beverages al­ oriented. Please send resume to: Macintosh LQ printer, $470 moonroof, etereo, 53K mia, new Word Processing/Editing/ We’ve been through a lot in the ternative to colas & coffee for Susan Brooks DAKO CORPO­ brakes, just arved, beaut IN/ 5 ’x l 0 ’x 8 ’ Typing/Resumes/Laser Printing OBO, 685-1778 WIDE DEEP HIGH past 2 yrs roomie» and it’s been a energy & concentration. Weight RATION, 6392 Via Real, Car- OUT, great grad car 968-2268. by experienced professional. control produts too. Great poten- blast! You’re finally legal, so get pinteria, CA 93013 89 VW CABRIOLET Conv. *1/Day = *30/month Sigma Services 967-2530. tial 964-5013.______A utos for S ale excited and get ready! LUIGI’S PIZZA 5spd, alarm, A/C, caaaette, + $25 refundable deposit Love, Jen DO YOU SPEAK JAPANESE? Needs Prep Person 1971 OLDS VISTA CRUZER white. LIKE NEW! 12,995.00 2 month minimum subjeetto avaiabiity HEADING FOR EUROPE KOREAN? CHINESE? Call 964-6433 OBO Paula 562-1695 MENTION 456 CU IN REBLT, AIRCOND, U sed F urniture THIS SUMMER? Jet there TACALOG? POSITRAC, HVY DUTY “Student Special” anytime with AIRHITCHCr) for Earn excellent summer income MELLOW SUMMER JOB. Dis­ TRAILER PACKAGE, BDY OK, $269 from the West Coast, $160 working in US office while train­ B icycles THE STORAGE PLACE Want to buy a really cool double abled Grad student seeks honest MANY EXTRAS. 1800 o.b.o. J bed call Mike 685-6520. It’s from the East Coast! (Reported ing for a management position in & reliable person to help with leg 685-5036.______684-6776 - Carpintería Asia after graduation. Full or 32 Used bikes good condition $59 brought me alot of luck maybe it in NY Times & Let's Go!) AIR- excercises & house-work etc. 1974 TOYOTA CORROLLA- part time. Underclassmen, and up. New mountain will work for you too! 60 dollars HITCH(r) 212-864-2000. 15-20 hrs./wk (flex) Would prefer High M.P.A, Stereo Cassette. ITS TIME TO CLEAN UP grads, foreign students, and all bikes(trade ins welcome) I.V. would be cool.______Hospice Svca. Santa Barbara an­ someone here Summer session & $1000. Cell 964-8408.______AGAIN STUDENTS & LAND­ majors are OK. U.S. corp. ex­ Bicycle Boutique (across from nounces an 8 wk training course Aug. (more hours pose, in Aug). LORDS LEAVE THE panding into Asia/Pacific mark­ 1976 BMW 2002, Light Grey, Union 76) 880 Emb. del Mar for volunteers. Call Bev Pell for Pay $5.30/hr (no stress cases CLEANING TO US R esumes ets. FAX resume with phone A/C, Rebuilt engine, very clean, 968-3338.______course content and info. please) If we’ve talked, let’s talk rune great $2450 OBO. Cell YOU PACK-YOU PAY-YOU GO number to 213-383-5527. A PROFESSIONAL RESUME 965-5656x256.______again- So if you’ve got a hint of John 962-2744.______Brand New Mtn. Bike. All Shi- AFFORD ABLE- THIS IS IT! 562-8595 DRIVERS NEEDED for deliv­ debauchery in U (& maybe just a mano, hyperglide, 21spd. Bios­ PROFFESSIONAL Composed - Designed - Printed STUDENT DISCOUNTS If nothing else has worked 24-hr. ery. Must have own car & insur­ little adventure) Please call Pete pace, STI Arays, high quality. SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES ance. Call 968-3663 ask for Rich Same Day Service 966-5446 Dial-A-Meditation service for at 562-5291. Peace______$270.682-5492. ______QUEEN OF CLEAN SER flexible minds. or Travis. 922-5259 ______Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Friday, May 24, 1991 15

■JUST RESUMES’ LIVE NEAR SCHOOL QUEEN SIZE MATRESSES Written, Designed, Typed AND THE OCEAN 4CHEAP with box spring & DE­ M usicians W anted Printed, UCSB-Discounts. LIVERY ONLY $76 -kings far CLASS ACT M/F Strip Tease Artista! 1 Day Service 569-1124 1&2 BDR FURN APTS $100 call Matt or Seth 685-6576 Male Vocalist Wanted for a Call the Best 24hrs. LASER PRINTED WHERE IS YOUR CRUSH? groovin- Add-Rock- Funk- Band 685-3755 <12 6571-73 A 83 S abado T ard e THETA CRUSH PARTY! MAY seeking soulful, charismatic COSBY’S SECRETARIAL 29 ______frontman. Originals. We have a 42 Arso Camino #103 These units are actively man­ studio A PA. Mike 683-2241 STRIP OH GRAMS 685-4845 aged by local owner, off street M/F Exotic Dancers Cbmmeystoeep parking, large dean apts. Laun­ C omputers JVpartments dry facilities. M o v ie s L imousines Singing Telegrams F o r R e n t Carrying case for Mac SE or Mac Bellydancera. 966-6161 SPECIAL MOVE-IN PACKAGE Call Brian Wolf968-1438 for the price of Classic: $45.00. Call 685-5393 lv AFFORDABLE LIMOUSINE $1396 3 Bed duplex on Trigo CHIMNEY SWEEP APARTMENTS 2 BOM PURN & ______At 6583 #2 MINIMUM ONE HOUR Oceanside $500 Deposit June 16 ______UNFURN APTS STILL AVAIL IN HUMUNGOUS PRINTER 964-1000 M eetings very nice good piece to live. Call XLNT LOCATIONS LNDY-PKG- Mtn side D.P. 2br 1 ba Duplex Scott 968-6868 BBOS-VENDING MACH. , 6508 DP. Quiet, parking, deck ATE MY Join the Scandal! 775 CAMINO DEL SUR MS- avail 6/15. Prefer 12 moa. LIVING ROOM 1BD Duplex: Quiet area crvd 8824 OPEN DAILY 1 E ntertainment $1280/mo. Go by A look. It will Image writer LQ too much for pricing lots, window, extra be painted, cpt. etc. $250/pp Dep me, but at rally $450 might do it Anthropology storage, dose beach & UCSB call By The Beds pace - Opening for 962-9064/968-0253. fra* you. Call Dan at 685-1778, 966-2360______one to four woman with this ad CHEYENNE students«$330 per month. UCSB COMPUTER SERVICES PARTY Large luxury townhouse 6533 El on Campus. Can't buy a new REIGN Friday May 24,8:00pm 1 BEDRM APTS, in Greco IV year contract. Call OLIVE TREE Isla Vista ; computer? Upgrade your old Contemporary Country • 6749 Trigo Apt B quiet build Wood ceilings Pvt pa­ 687-2257.______91-92 leases - lg 2bd 2ba 9,10 A one. Authorized services for C ountry Oldies 12 mo leases. $880 A up pool bbq IBM and compatibles, Apple, Southern Country Rock tios & FREE CABLE SERVICE DEL PLAYA HOUSE FOR 8 Rental Network < laundry. Low summer leases HP, Laser Printers etc. For Call now to reserve 6532 ST Bartlein & CO Inc large front A back yards, PRI­ $550 mo. 811 Camino Pescadero Computer Service call 893-2102 far YOUR Grad Party 569-1121.______VATE washer dryer 12 month 685-1274. or stop by Kerr Hall, room 1150 Eddie967-7694 or Kim 963-6968 1 Bedroom. Balconcies with lease available 6/21 $2600 views. Pod. Next to campus. 966-7680.______NINE MONTH CONTRACTS UH Walk-in closets. Close to down- at 6531 Del Playa 3br-2ba DEL PLAYA HOUSE FOR 8 Ocean front 1/2 bk UCSB 3-4 M/F N/S rm ts needed for end town Isla Vista 685-5103 large front & back yards, PRI­ $1800 to $2130/mo 966-6670 of June 91-92 2 rooms avlable 1 VATE washer dryer 12 month year-house-Trigo Indry pking PET OK lease available 6/21 $2600 dish must be neat dean and re- LAST WORDS 966-7680.______OCEAN FRONT sponaible 685-2703. 6775 Pasado...... $800 DUPLEX 2BDR Avail at 6732 6703 DP- 2Bdr, I K , 4 person, 3 M/F needed for June 91-92 to 6625 Sueno..$12-1,300 ST #B Lease S tarts 7/1 a t $1200 Balcony. $1500 964-3385 evea. live in NICEST HOUSE IN IV SFM Vista Del Mar at 685-4506 ONE BDR FURNISHED apts at beautiful 2story huge/backyard LOTS m o r e Property-One GARAGE 14X25 FOR STOR­ 6639 Picasso. Laundry and washer&dryer dishwasher and 682-1311 AGE OR BAND PRACTICE parking. 10 month at $575.00 or great roomates. Call 6855155. BORDERS $200MO. ALSO 10X15X10 12 month at $525.00. SFM Vista By The Beds pace - Opening for STORAGE UNIT $100 MO Del Mar at 685-4506. o n e to four woman t o CHOOSE 1BR APTS 6597 TRIGO AVAILABLE NOW 962-4321 ONE BDR UNF apts at 6581 studenta«$330 per month. $625/mo most avail. Sept 1, Tigo. 10 month leases and sum­ Large luxury townhouse 6533 El 1991. Rent now for $100 RE­ mer rents avail. 12 mo at Greco IV year contract. Call FROM'- BATE. Clean, quiet. Mgr #7 ABREGO $570.00 SFM Vista Del Mar at 687-2257.______968-0253.______GARDEN 685-4506 Do you want to sublet your apt. 1 F N/S SUBLEASE OWN ON THE BEACH. 3BD. 2BA. for summer? 3 N/S responsible ROOM IN GOLETA <275 MO. APTS. TOWNHOUSE. Very large, pvt. F*s want 2BR place. Dena SPACIOUS & SUNNY, POOL, patio off one bedroom, fire {daces. 968-7210, Emily 968-4938 or In- LAUNDRY, TENNIS, BUS both $1850.562-8132______grid 685-3790.______WAN 1 BLOCK. PET OK 2Bdr IBath Apts at FEMALE SUBLETTER CINDY 685-2966 6559 and 6561 ST. Parking A NEEDED to share one bedroom Laundry, 10 and 12 Month apt. for summer. Dates and rent 2 BDRM 2 BA DUPLEX VERY Leases Avail. SFM Vista Del neg. Call 968-0717. CLEAN LAUNDRY AND GAR­ Mar at 685-4506______Looking fra* male graduate se­ AGE $1350/mo. 6625 SABADO REBATES! Large 2Bdr 2Bath nior who is career oriented to Ads appear in our Very Last issue June 10. TARDE 964-3911 LV. MESS. apts at 6576 ST WAaundry A live in Newport Beach area. Deadline is June 6, 3:00 pm. 2Bdr 2Bath Sunny, Remodeled Parking for $1200-$1300 leases Cameron 685-7780. Apts in 4P3ex a t 6519 ST Avail start 7/L SFM Vista Del Mar at M/F N/S Needed for nice 2 bd Nexus Ad Office-under Storke Tower on 10 or 12 month Leeaes, SFM 685-4506______house on SB West Side. Share w/ Vista Del Mar at 685-4506 LIVE IN STYLE Sabado Tarde Apts for Rent One earthy couple A dog.Garden, 2BED. 2BATH PENTHOUSE. and two bedrooms KAMAP yard Grad pref Rainy or BEN Full kitchen. Views of moun­ JUNE 1991 Prop. Management 683-5866 or 965-0994______. tains or flown Private patio 968-9749. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE or OCEANSIDE D P / ' Edited by Trade Michel Jaffe <1075 10 month available. SEPT 1991-92 STUDIO APTS FURNISHED, Private deck 2 N/S M roommates 562-8132 ______YEAR LEASE dose to campus in quiet Bldg, needed for dbl room. $282/mo. ACROSS DOWN 29 Event in San 49 Extremely 3BD2BA CONDO AVAIL 7-1-91 (Sublease Allowed) Parking, Laundry, Leases start call Craig 685-0465. 1 Accolades 1 Osaka Bay Francisco: 1906 important NEW PAINT/CARPETS, WSH/ 7/1 at $475/Mo at 6509 S t SFM OWN ROOM. Pool/Jacuzri/Big 6 Composer city DRY, POOL, A/C, FURN, VDM at 685-4506______and 1989 50 Grates Backyard/laundry/cool room­ Khachaturian 2 — Bator 31 Equal GRGE, 4 PEOPLE MAX, QUIET • Super Clean SUNNY PRIVATE mates. 310m o. Off Hollister. 51 Bandleader & CLEAN 562-5265.______• Extra Large YARD 2BDRM 2BTH * Close to bikepath 964-0310. 10 Warning sound 3 Part of D.C. 34 Demolish Shaw 14 Shade of green 4 Stuffed 36 Tune for a 53 Bucket 3Brm-lBa (DBL sink) duplet • One Bedroom CARPORT 6731B ROOM IN IV HOUSE!! apt Laundry-study rm & stor­ TRIGO 968-3508______Yard, Parking, Large living 15 Timbuktu's oneself twosome in an • Newly Remodeled country 5 Calm 37 Nice summers old song age. Lg rms v. clean. Quiet • Quiet Location Trig© Duplex w/yard For Rent. room, Kitchen. Avail mid June neighbra, fenced yard. Pref 5 ser­ 3bdrms, $1500 per mo. 12 mo. for a CHRISTIAN $300. 16 "— Camera”: 6 Valuable 39 Like a fillet of 55 Diet for Jack ious. $1550/m 6669A Sueno RD. • Private Parking lease. Avail. Ju ly 1. C all 685-2486.______John Van violin fish Sprat 968-4647.______• Electric & Water Paid 687-2016.______ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP Druten 7 Like winter 40 Hood of note 57 Shakes loose 6702 DELPLAYA A 3BR 2BTH FOR MORE INFO for great Sabado apt. 1 M to play weather 43 Jeered at 58 Entrance for Duplex $2100 Vino. CALL share bdrm. Great location, 17 More 8 Baldwin of the 45 Small spaces miners R oommates 6637 SUENO A & B 2 B R 1 BTH cable inch, well kept and clean! contemptible screen 47 One of the 59 Buona — Duplex fenced yard 11240./mo. 685-3484 6/91-6/92, $30Q/mo. Call Brian 1 F/M NS ASAP for 2bdrm lbth 18 Staggers ' 9 Accident Jacksons 62 — Magrton New carpet & paint June ‘91 Call 968-1167 soon!______duplex on Camino Corto 1016 19 Ancient strong 10 Namesakes of 685-5904.______GR8 HOUSE A GR8 LOCA­ Great View, fan street Call Con- Roomate needed to share/ box Petruchio’s ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE BEACHSIDE DP 4Bdr, 2Bath TION 6588 Madrid 2br, lbth, bedroom apt on Picasso. Huge rad, 685-1365,______20 Plead for sister-in-law Apt, Large Sunny Deck, Parking firplc, new frig&stove, come see living room and balcony mid at 6747 DP #A )2380/Mo SFM or J91-92 $ 1400/mo;call 1 M or F N/S needed to share rm June start at $200 month leave 22 Part of a 11 Human beings Vista Del Mar a t 685-4056 968-7488______in lg hae. 65blk Sabado. Vball ct, message Jon 685-2920 bagpipe 12 Presenter 2 sun decks, W&D, garage, park­ BEACHSIDE DP 5Bdr 2Bath House for rent West IV yard- Roomates Needed D.P. 91-92 24 Actress of a sort, open space 5br 2bath avail July ing, more... Jne-Jne lse. Call El­ Dickinson for short Apt, 11.5 Lease starts 7/1. Great mer 968-1156 #bd, 2bs, fireplace, park, paid Deck, Parking at 6763 DP 2100/mo+deposit Call 686-3006 util. Furnished. Mike 685-2425 26 Curves 13 A predecessor #A,$2600/Mo SFM Vista Del Kentha 1 or 2 F NS wanted for room in 2 27 Seesaw of Carson bdrm apt $250 ea/share neg/ SUBLET FROM ME! Great S.T. Mar at 685-4506______HUGE 3BD.2BA.2KITCHEN prvate pool, Indry pricing avl apt IK blka from UCSB, 1 blk 30 Make a request et al. SUITE.ONE BEDROOM HAS 6/16. Kristin 562-8443 from beach. Only need 1 mate 32 Wings 21 See eye ITS OWN KIT. AND ITS OWN HURRY! Call today a t 968-6221 33 Gaelic to eye BEACHSIDE DP PVT.ENTRANCE.WITH 4, 2 Bedroom Condo at Pacific Sunny 3 or 2 Bdrm Pvt. Balco­ (Yvette or Amy). 35 Whisper from 23 Locales TWO WOULD GET THEIR Palms WD Cable Separate nies Carport Bartlein & Co Inc SUMMER SUBLET! OWN ROOM. WITH SDC, RENT Phone Pool $400 ALL IN­ the wings 25 Oriental 569-1121 Stop by 250 Storke Rd 2 singles avail, in townhse on Pi­ WILL BE 9220/PERSON. CLUDED 968-2941 968-0120 38 Title for Ian 27 News source in #7.______casso. 2bd, 2ba, patio, parking, 562-8132______683-9361______McKellen the USSR BEAUTIFUL 1 BDRM Large util incl. Rent neg. Darian / LARGE BRIGHT 2Bdr, 2Bath, 2F N/S for dean Trigo apt., 6700 39 World — : 28 Nobel winner Aim. Apt in a very nice, dean A Clare 685-2075.______Apia at 6552 and 6558 Segovia. blk, June 91-92, share roam champions Wiesel quiet build, w/ceiling fans, track Wanted 1 Fmale 2 share apt 10 Month at $1240,12 Month at 562-8644.______41 Filbert lights, mini blinds, new ap­ Oceanside w/fan roommates at 1160. SFM Vista Del M ar at 2 M/F needed June 91-92 for pliances, lrg walk in closets, 6619 D.P. Must be clean. Call 42 Controversy 5/24/91 685-4506______GREAT DP Apt on 65Blk. rsvd. cvrd. parking, no pets. ASAP Hazel 685-5798______44 0 1 2 r ~ 4 7 1 11 t i Large 1 br clean, nicely fura apts Ocean view A Furnished. Call 45 "A Death in the 6621 Abrego Rd. 968-7928. WE want to SUBLEASE your avail Sept 16 $640 a mo, no less. Beth ASAP 562-8388.______s * ’ APT for the SUMMER: We are Family" author 14 850 Camino Pescadero 967-7794 2 M/F Roomates needed BIG 46 Closet PAD next to beach and campus looking for a 4 Bedroom Ocean * * Large 2 br nicely fora dean apt Side DP Apt. accessory i f in quiet area $1010 mo avail call Sean or Ryan at 685-9840. WILL PAY HIGH DOLLARS! 48 Explosions 1 " * 2M/F to shr rm in new house June 16th 777 Emb Del Mar, Call Tom Fischer • 683-5777 50 Actress Welch 21 21 22 1 LAST ONE! 967-7794______wah/dry dahwar - rent $360/mo. from Chicago Call Sherilyn/Shan 968-6325. 26 Large G reek M essages 52 Bdte — : pet 2N/S MALES NEEDED TO 9 BEDRM HOUSE aversion 2 story Share w/ your friends. SHARE ROOM IN KILLER ADPis and Dates!! 6719 Sabado Tarde Bartlein A HOUSE ON DP 12mo lease 2nd 54 Novel about •Spring Formal* is tonite- so 32 33 a Co. Inc 569-1121______Fir 2balcnys $350 66block. pack a bag for Los Vegas- the Benedict Arnold SEAN 685-0294. 56 Cat and goat Large clean lbdrm apts 2 blka trip could be yours!! 3* Ài 2N/S Roomates needed for June 60 RBI. for Only 2—2BD/2BTH from UCSB, laundry facilities, ADPi’s- Congrats on being 1ST parking, well maintained, avail. 91-92. Furnished 2BR, Clean, PLACE in the Greek System far example 42 6/15. - 876 Embarcadero del large quiet, pool. 211/mo, scholarship, with s 3.2 GPA av­ 61 Larynx location Apts Left Quiet/ Mar, 6559 Cordoba. $595-615. 150/summer. 968-1751. erage! Scholarship dinner is 63 Skip over Lv mag 966-5284 or 965-1311. 2N/S Roommates needed fra* T w e fo tilS to U Grab your bag» 64 Roadway • 51 5 ~ Clean/Laundry Studio, lbdrm, 2bdrm dose to June *91-92* 6706 Sabado AptB fra* RED ROCK this weekend. 65 Challenge beach and business, covered HUGE Balcony, Washer, Dryer We’re gonna* have some serious 66 Bottom 54 parking with storage form $500. CALL 968-6200 fun!!! 67 Ranked $930 for #3 685-9669______2 women wanted to share rm. in ALPHA CHI SENIORS!!! competitor M spacious FORTUNA HOUSE w/ Studio Apt 475Ano including This week was dedicated to you 68 In a short while 950 for #2 4M, 2F vegetarian lifeloving 64 66 utilities Call 685-5904 6778 Pa- - hope it was great! WeVe really 69 Seed coat sado (Middle door). stuents. Non tobaco smkg. gonna miss you next year. Love, 12 MTH Lease Quiet, bkyard, laundry, pkg. ( 7 SUBLETTER NEEDED- starts all your AXO SISTERS______Call Lisa at 685-9491. 7/1 for summer. Cramer 67 block GREEKS: This Summer- Make 1 “ Charles 968-9475 DP Fun rmmtes. $2-250/month. $6600, Build Resume, Travel. Call Thllie 685-6801 or 0906. Call 562-8880. •1991 Los A atólas Itaci Syndicate 5/24/91 16 Friday, May 24,1991 Daily Nexus

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