■ OPINION/6 ■ ARTSWEEK/2A OK, So We Lied! No Warning No Doonesbury Big Boom Running Gauchos? SPORTS/12

Peltason Recommends Nothing Out Cuts in UC Fee Hikes of Ordinary State Allocates Extra Funding to UC System for July 4th

By Ivy Weston They will take the action,” said Celebrations Staff Writer Mike Lassiter, director of UC Communications Services at the Office of the President in By Brett Chapman Governor Pete Wilson's ap­ Oakland. Staff Writer proval of the 1993-94 state Lassiter said the president’s budget could mean good news staff is relieved by the new state Another Fourth of July for the University of California if budget. “We’re gratified that the weekend has come and gone recommendations by UC Presi­ Legislature has put some money leaving Isla Vista’s streets lit­ dent Jack Peltason are accepted back into our budget,” he said. tered with the smoldering car­ by the Board of Regents. “[But] it’s still a cut—we have a casses of couches sacrificed to The state general hind budget long way to go.” the party gods. of $38.5 billion allocates nearly The idea of a fee hike reduc­ Despite larger than usual $1.8 billion to the UC for tion doesn’t satisfy some UCSB crowds, law enforcement offi­ 1993-94, $50 million more than students. “It’s still a hike,” said cials said they saw nothing out of the governor had originally Carole Hargreaves, who will en­ the ordinary last weekend, even proposed. ter UCSB as a freshman in the by Isla Vista’s standards. Peltason will recommend to fall. “I don’t like it at all.” “It was a little busier,” said the regents at their meeting July Graduate student in music I.V. Foot Patrol Sgt George Or­ 15-16 at UC San Francisco to re­ George DeMott agreed, al­ nelas. “We had a bigger crowd, duce the student fee hike though it seemed to give him more or less.” amount for 1993-94 from the hope. “It's still unfortunate, but Ornelas reported only nine ar­ pre-budget projected $995 to it’s better,” he said. rests over the weekend, four on $630 a year, since the additional The idea of the faculty pay cut Independence Day, which he money brings the UC’s state reduction made DeMott angiy. said is .not at all unusual for a funding back to what it was in “I think it should be more [than typical weekend. 1986. 5%],” he said. “The students “Just another Fourth of July It is also Peltason’s intention have to pay a lot more. I mean, weekend,” he said. that the rest of the $50 million be they’re talking about closing the JJL ANDERSON/Daily Nn h Firefighters appear to have re­ used to reduce the one-time 5% school for a quarter. If cuts are ceived the task of dealing with faculty and staff pay cut, which gonna be made, there’s no rea­ Gordo Rules! the worst of I.V.’s activities as was implemented July 1, to an son why the faculty shouldn’t be they tried to extinguish the many eventual 3.5% cut expected to take a cut” couch and dumpster fires set by Both recommendations can­ Even if Peltason’s recommen­ Lord of all he sees, this Iguana king rests assuredly atop his the town’s celebrants. not go into effect unless the dations are approved by the belly throne, always eager to devour the unwary Insect that “[Firefighters] responded to Board of Regents give the OK, board, resident undergraduate dares to infringe upon the sanctity of his aquarium empire. the first few,” said County Fire however. ‘The [president’s] re­ Dept. Captain George Lopez. commendation will be $630. See FEES, p.4 “But they started to get harassed by the people out there.” Some partiers went so far as to throw bottles and other debris at the Thieves Walk Off With Memory Chips in Weekend Heist fire engines as crews attempted to douse the flames, he said. By Brian Quisling Joan Magruder. thing besides the memory cards doorknobs with a monkey “They don’t have serial num­ were missing from the offices wrench,” he said. Fearing for their safety, the Stcff Writer firefighters withdrew and ceased bers and I’d suppose they’d be and that the computers did not Sources from the Spanish and easy to sell,” said Linda Huey, appear to be damaged, she said. Portuguese Dept, in Phelps Hall responding to the reports of People arriving at campus of­ administrative assistant for the ‘They were opened up and in and the Computer Science Dept burning couches. “We decided fices early Saturday were sur­ Germanic, Oriental and Slavic most cases the cover was re­ in Engineering I also confirmed to let it bum as long as it wasn’t prised to find dozens of office Languages Dept on the sixth placed and the monitor was put that the burglars had struck their burning any trees or other prop­ doors broken open and compu­ floor of Phelps Hall. back on,” said communications offices. erty,” Lopez said. ters that had been tampered Authorities believe the thieves Professor John Wiemann, who Some office holders said that Although Lopez did not have with. stole over 60 SIMMs, which cost arrived early Saturday morning thieves could break into offices an official tallyofthecouchfires, Apparently, thieves broke about $50 apiece, but broke into at Ellison Hall to find it burglar­ with relative ease and that better Santa Barbara Police Dept. into Phelps, Ellison and Broida many more offices apparently ized by computer chip thieves. security could prevent incidents Public Information Officer Lt halls, and Engineering I, and searching for these computer Wiemann estimated that the like this from happening. John Thayer said he counted the took devices called Single inline parts. thieves broke into 12 to 14 of­ “At the moment, I think [the remains of six separate fires Memory Modules, which are the ‘These guys were really fo­ fices on the first floor of Ellison security] is pretty bad. They have along Del Playa Drive on a Mon­ memory cards inside computers, cused,” Huey said. Several office hall. “It looked like they had day morning bike ride. said Public Information Officer workers pointed out that no­ twisted open the locks on the See THEFT, p.4 See FOURTH, p.10 Huffington Holds Q & A Session U.S. Congressman Michael Students Follow Political Lead of Parents Buffington will be in Santa rents and the number is even though. ... Thank God.” 'Büibara for an opportatiftjf&t^ By Rebecca Eggeman Staff Writer______smaller for Republican children Smith said that most people the public to share complaints of Democrats. Many of those share the same political ideas as *nd concerns with him. whose political parties actually their parents in part because > The event, starting at 3. ¡un. While young people often re­ do differ from their parents de­ they want to be like their Jgpay at MacKenzie Park mi bel against parental authority, scribe themselves as indepen­ mothers and fathers. “At some the corner of State Street and the findings of one UCSB pro­ dents,” he said. subconscious level, you want to Las Positas, is expected to test fessor indicate that sons and UCSB Campus Democrats be the same as them. It’s hard to about an hour, and during this daughters tend to mimic their Vice President Scott Fleming escape your parents,” he said. time Santa Barbara's 19th Dis­ parents’ political beliefs. agreed that his father was a key trict congressman intends to “Usually, people belong to the Another reason is that child­ influence in shaping his political ren inevitably, as they are hold a question-and-answer same political parties as their pa­ views. “My dad is definitely a session with the audience, an brought up, share the same rents,” said political science Pro­ hardcore Democrat, and I got a backgrounds as their parents, officiai said. fessor Eric Smith, who conducts lot of my political ideas from MacKenzie Park is consti­ according to Smith. “If a parent ongoing research into the pat­ him,” he said. “There was a point is in the working class, the chUd- tuent time; for constituents to terns of political dynamics in my life when I was young and give their opinions to Huffing- ren will likely be in the working among college-aged Americans. foolish where I actually liked class too. Factors such as class, “Only a small percentage of Ronald Reagan. My father See VISIT, p j, Democrats have Republican pa­ swayed me away from that, See BELIEFS, p.10 2 Wednesday, July 7,1993 Daily Nexus in the £ nmmif £ an

From July second thru the eleventh, Santa Barbara will host the 56th annual Semana Nautica, a two week event marked by sun, sports and sea. These hard-bodied athletes were just a handful of those from around the world who participated in the Bud Light Ocean Festival, Jet Ski Nationals and Women's Open Volleyball Tournament this past weekend. Kinda makes you wanna sprint to the gym, use the stairmaster for eight hours, take a couple of high-impact aerobic classes, followed by a step class, and then hit the free weights and nautilus circuit, huh? Yeah, right.

Daily Nexus Weather Editor in Chief Anita Alralie The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through Newt Editor Duke Conover the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on week­ Leyout/Oetign Editor Michelle Danner days during the school year, weekly in summer session. Didn’t it seem a little ironic, and perhaps symbolic, Campus Editor Iv y W eston Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Editorial Asst. Campus Editors Rebecca Eggeman, Brian Quisling that on July 4th, the day we celebrate America’s mas­ opinions expressed in the D aly Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, County Editor Brett Chapman culine bravado and their declaring of independence, a A sst County Editor Molly Meade its faculty or student body. All items submitted for pubfication becom e the property Investigative Editor H o f th e D a ly N e x u s. giant, $3 million flaccid phallic symbol crashed down Joanna Frazier Opinion Editor William Toren Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informa­ in New York, bringing down with it the advertising Mustrations Editor Matt Ragland tional purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied spon­ Photo Editor Gerry Melendez sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures campaign of a national pizza chain. Isn’t it also inter­ Arts week Editor M artini EBoer b y th e D a ily N e x u s. esting to consider the millions of dollars of free publ­ Aset. Arts week Editor Morgan Freeman The Daly Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press and is a member of the Sports Editor Brian Pillsbury UC Wire Service. icity that chain got from the photos of the blimp rest­ A sst Sports Editor Jenny Kok Phones: ing limply on a building getting pasted on every single Spiscial Quest Scott McPherson News Office 893-2691 Copy Editor Robert Shisler Editor-jn-Chief 893-2695 front page in the country. There’s a sign here, I’m just P rod u ction Christine Baggerty, Rose French, Advertising Office 893-3828 not sure what it is yet. Barb Mac Lean The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. Aooount Executives Etienne Katz, Deborah Lowery, Kadi MeGibbon Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Î Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara C A Post Office Publication No. USPS 775-300. M ai subscriptions can be purchased through the Daly Nexus., Thomas M. P Storks Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. Black Sunday revisited Printed by Sun Printing Co. Daily Nexus Wednesday, July 7,1993 3 Optimistic New Council Plans Agenda Nexus By Brett Chapman tone for wide-open expanding the Isla Vista minary findings of his re­ Take Off! Staff Writer______debate. Recreation and Park Dis­ port, which he expects to Summer “It’s our intent that trict's authority. complete in two weeks, SUMMER we’re going to bring up Due to his extensive ex­ Braitman noted that I.V. Advertising SPECIALS! A newly formed group one item each time,” said perience with government has many options open to of students and Isla Vista At Large Chair Scott operations, the UC Re­ it, provided people can Airfares Are Roundtrip residents met with a Bums. “If anybody has gents appointed Bob agree on what should be Office Jamaica $479 county official for the first done. 6 nts hotel & air!! time Tuesday with the — u “The issues that are im­ Hours: hope of improving the liv­ portant are the levels of Las Vegas $99 ing conditions in and ar­ It's our intent that we're going to bring services available to you,” 2 nts hotel/air/car ound I.V. up one item each time. he said. “I guess there is a 9 am-Noon The I.V. Community lack of universal opinion Advisoiy Council, created Waikiki $425 Scott Bums, here, at least historically, 1-3 pm 7 nts hotel & air!! by 3rd District County IVCAC at large chair over the balance between Supervisor Willy Cham­ government service and Puerto Vail. $356 berlin to advise him on the Monday ------f f — government control.” 5 nts hotel & air needs of the seaside com­ Chamberlin created the through • • • munity, was attended by anything they’d like, to Braitman to investigate council, which is not an Open All Semmerll 10 appointed community bring up, anyone from the the feasible options and official governmental • • • members and Chamber­ public can come up and outline his findings in the body, by offering appoint­ Frida' Eurailpasses lin’s staff assistant for I.V., speak for three minutes.” report After working for ments to key figures in the Tom Widroe. Tuesday evening’s dis­ Ventura County for 20 community. Issued On the Spot! The parliamentary pro­ cussion revolved around a years, he has spent his time “This group of Isla Vista cedure at this inaugural report the county and as a consultant and as an community members will meeting was rudimentary UCSB recently commis­ executive for the state help me to better under­ Dean Travel at best because many of sioned to outline the vari­ Local Agency Formation stand the concerns and On Campus ■ UCSB the members have little ous governmental options Commission, which eva­ questions that free the governmental experience, open to Isla Vista in the fu­ luates the feasibility of community,” a Chamber­ 3211 UCen but the group outlined a ture. Options include an­ communities incorporat­ lin statement reads. “With 968-5151 preliminary agenda for the nexing the college town to ing into cities. coming months and set a a possible city of Goleta or Describing the preli- See COUNCIL, p.10 A member of USTN - University and Student Travel Network Volunteer HelpLine Aids Local Callers By Lon Mikuls “We have frequent callers who abuse the system,” NEW TO I.V. Reporter she said. ‘They call all of the time and reinvent their stories, especially to new volunteers. When I first started working here, I got hooked by three different Out among Santa Barbara’s beautiful beaches, gor­ stories being told by the same guy.” geous frees, elegant dining and distinctive coffee Despite the recurring abusers, the volunteers remain CANON houses lies a confidential establishment which helps available to anyone needing a person to talk to. “Help- and listens to those residents who need support when Line is an outlet for those people who are caught up in life seems too much to handle. their own lives and need some sort of release,” Rodrigo Since 1982, the Santa Barbara HelpLine has served said. “Hie most rewarding aspect of my job is when the county as an outlet for those in need of someone to someone says, ‘Thank you.” Then you know you’ve re­ talk to. The non-profit organization has 60 to 70 ally touched someone.” trained paraprofessional volunteers from the commun­ COLOR Another volunteer, who wished to remain anonym­ ity, including students from UCSB, who donate their ous, said her most stressful experiences at the HelpLine time to those in need. centered around talking with the elderly. “Some people “On our toll-free numbers we receive over 3,000 calls who call are old and lonely and need someone to talk LASER COPIES a month,” said HelpLine Administrator Stacy Carr. to. It is rewarding when I can listen to their stories, but “Our goal is to help prevent suicide, ease depression it is sad because I can’t be there for them all of the time,” and alienation, and link people to needed resources.” she said. Staff administrators instruct new volunteers to en­ As a non-profit organization, HelpLine must look to sure they will have the skills necessary to handle the of­ outside sources for funds, most of which come from ten stressful calls. “Hie volunteers are trained in crisis grants. “We are funded in part by United Way, Area intervention, paraprofessional counseling skills, and Agency on Aging, the county, cities, and private dona­ information and referral,” Carr said. “Though we do 890 tions and fund raising,” Carr said, adding that Help- have on-call volunteers at the hotline, we also have Line makes full use of the funding it receives by provid­ Offer valid on 8-1/2" x 11" or smaller, white paper only. three paid staff members on-call.” ing hodine services for many other local organizations. UCSB student Christina Rodrigo sees her volunteer Expires August 15,1993 “We coordinate with the Rape Crisis Center, Child work at the HelpLine as a stepping stone for her future. Protective Services, Shelter Services for Women, Child “For me it’s a career goal,” Rodrigo said. “I hope to Abuse Listening Mediation and other agencies,” she someday go into some type of counseling or psychol­ said. “We provide the only suicide hotline in the the alternative copy shop ogy, but I do like to listen to people and working here county.” 955-F Embarcadero del Mar has taught me how to deal with all different types.” Ivonne Zarate from the Rape Crisis Center believes HelpLine receives most of its more serious calls — HelpLine is very beneficial to rape victims who need to including those involving suicide — at night, Rodrigo talk with someone about their problems. said. “The most important thing to do in a suicide call is “We work 24-hours with the HelpLine. If someone to keep them from doing it, even if that means scream­ were to call the HelpLine wanting to talk about a rape, 12" C heese ing at them. But mostly by talking and easing the call­ a volunteer would directly connect them to our organi­ Pizzas ers’ thoughts we succeed in calming down their zation,” Zarate said. “The HelpLine also has a list of all impulses.” of the rape crisis counselors, which enables them to di­ The strangest and most stressful situations encoun­ $ 9 " + tax rect their calls veiy specifically.” ® (extra cost for different toppings) tered at HelpLine don’t come from their serious calls HelpLine can be reached throughout Santa Barbara presents... - but from a recurring problem with pranks, Rodrigo County, 24-hours a day by dialing 569-2255. said. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON $

real agenda is set It basi­ gressman,” Martin said. cally is driven by the atten­ Huffington plans to VISIT dance of the constituents.” mingle with constituents Continued from p.l Although Huffington while one of his represen­ ton and to hear of his ac- has no agenda, “the sub­ tatives will be manning a complishments in ject matter always varies booth for those with more Washington, D.C.,” said depending upon the types detailed or specific ques­ Huffington’s Press Secret­ of questions community tions, Martin said. ary Christina Martin. “No members have for the con- —By Lori Mikuls

Presents... FREE MEMBERSHIP CALVIN $1.00 OFF WITH ANY RENTAL 6545 Pardall Rd. & HOBBES " w/this comic Isla Vista, CA 968-6059 By Bill Watterson void w/other offer TURK tr OFF?? W MEAN L SHOULD JUST SIT HERE SIMMS AX A BLANK SCREEN -__ AU- DM

“Well, look who’s excited to see you back from 'g being dec tawed." - Z

r Annual Summer Staff 1 Blood Drive TODAY -1 1 am-4 pm L. Santa Rosa Formal Lounge À 4 Wednesday, July 7,1993 Daily Nexus Blood Drives Draw on Staff Roll up those sleeves mostly students, but with as many people need and clench your teeth for fewer students around, blood,” she said. Associated Students Com­ CAB targets staff during Debra Wilson, head of munity Affairs Board’s an­ the summer. donor recruitment at the nual summer Staff Blood “We usually get be­ Tri-Counties Blood Bank, Drive today from 11 a.m. tween 75 and 90 staff” on detailed the various rea­ to 4 p.m. in the Santa Rosa the day of the blood drive, sons for this decrease in Residence Hall formal Supinger said. blood supply. lounge. As an incentive for do­ “It’s a combination of While the event is aimed nating, a UCSB personnel things. ... People have at staff, students are also policy states that UCSB more elective surgery,” welcome to give blood, ac­ staff, with permission from during the summer be­ cording to CAB Office their supervisors, are al­ cause they have time off Manager Amy Supinger. lowed two hours off with for vacations, she said. “We called it our staff drive pay for giving blood. Wilson added that numer­ for one reason and one The summer blood ous accidents occur over reason only — that’s who drive is more important the Fourth of July and La­ usually comes” during the than the drives held during bor Day weekends, adding summer, she said. the rest of the year, accord­ to the increased demand ing to Supinger. “The main CAB sponsors four for blood. blood drives a year — one reason we do a summer every regular quarter and blood drive is because Tri- The UCSB drive “has one during the summer, Counties Blood Bank and helped so much,” Wilson according to Supinger. other blood banks always said. “It really does. It’s re­ The drives during the have a drop during the ally a good time for us.” academic year draw summer. In summer, just —Ivy Weston RICK BESSEY/Dafly Nexo* Since the beginning of Several campus groups may find themselves hom eless for the next year as the state budget cuts to the A.S. takes over their trailers, like this one used by the LGBA, during the FEES UC in 1990-91, student THEFT UCen expansion project. fees have covered 26% of Continued from p.l Continued from p.l old doors and old locks,” students will pay $3,674 the budget shortfall, with the rest made up from Wiemann said. “Security ever, A.S. itself may said. “We have hundreds for 1993-94, compared to could be better, but that By Gladina Guinto $3,044 for 1992-93. Also, workforce reductions, the Reporter move into the trailers of students involved on would mean it would be when renovations are campus and the trailer the level of funding allo­ faculty and staff pay cut, and a two-year suspension more difficult to access the complete as the time acts as a central place cated by the state budget is offices, so it’s kind of a tra­ of cost of living raises for Several student orga­ comes for the UCen con­ where they can come by still $88 million less than deoff. But I wish they had nizations that recently struction to reach the and work during the the UC received this year. faculty and staff. better locks on the doors.” occupied the Associated third floor. day.” Often times people prop Students-managed trail­ When A.S. Legislative “I don’t really blame open the building doors so ers near the Old Gym are Council resumes meet­ A.S. for this,” Schmidt that they won’t need a key homeless, at least for the ing in Fall Quarter, it will said. “I believe they did a to get inside, said Film Stu­ time being. decide how much trailer pretty good job of trying dies Dept. Chair William Groups including 100 space the student groups to do all the accommoda­ Branigan. “You can get Black Men, Kapatirang can keep, according to tions they could. But I into the building anytime.” Pilipino, the Lesbian/ A.S. Executive Director think that the university Gay/Bisexual Alliance Tamara Scott. should figure out a way and the California Public “We know that it is not for student groups to Interest Research Group going to be possible to have space on campus.” were told by A.S. Spring keep all of the trailer Roselynn Pajela, an Quarter to vacate by the space for the student undeclared sophomore, end of June due to reno­ groups. It’s up in the air expressed concern over vations that will be made because we haven’t re­ the student groups’ loss to the trailers during the ceived final word about of trailer space. summer. As a result, ... how much of that some of these organiza­ space we will need, de­ “It will set an organi­ tions have set up shop in pending of what happens zation back in terms of members’ homes or here in the UCen,” Scott planning for the fell be­ apartments. said. cause it’s difficult to run The groups were told CalPIRG’s loss of the an organization without by A.S. that they would trailer it has occupied a workspace. A lot of be able to share the larger since 1980 is a serious freshmen also come dur­ space on the third floor impediment to the ing summer orientations, of the UCen upon the group’s daily operations, and it’s hard for [poten­ completion of UCen ex­ according to the group’s tial] members to be re­ pansion. The earliest chair, Michelle Schmidt. ferred to these organiza­ anticipated move-in date “We use our trailer for tions if they don’t have is Fall 1994. a lot of legislative work places on campus to go,” In the interim, how­ and small meetings,” she she said. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOE!!! and MICHELLE!

you'tte not CAN EVEN THE COMBINE? POWER OF FACING humahs; THE X’M E N PEFEAT THE AWESOME HOW, MAGNATO ' MIGHT OF MAGNETO? WE TRACKBP you ON OUR PON'T MUSS THE NEXT X'C/T/NG RAPAR —CAN yOU INSTALLMENT OF X’M E N ! PARIS HANOIE 50MÍONF WHO CAN &NE ANP FOR E\/EN MORE X’MEN ACTION, YOU A 9EAL STOP BY- HGHT? Comics on Parade $299 933 State St. Santa Barbara London $319* Amsterdam $309* Hours: Costa Rica $265* Mon-Thurs 11-8 Washington D.C. $179* Fri-Sat 10-8 Miami $198* AFTER 5USPENPIN& AN ENTIRE UNITE? NATION» • Fares from los Angeles and are F/GHTER SQUAPRON IN MlP-AlR, A MYSTERIOUS Sun 11-7 SPACE CRAFT HOVERS OVER THE UNITEP each way based on a roundtrip NATIONS "WAR ROOM". A TERRIFYING B E 965-2400 purchase. Restrictions apply and FIGURE EMERGES FROM THE HUGE CRAFT tates not included. - MAGNETO/ THE MUTANT MASTER OF FOR X ’M E N COMIC BOOKS, &RARHC MAGNETISM a n P ARCH-ENEMY O F THE F-MEN I NOVELS, T-SHIRTS AN? MO R E / (kffor drop l, fair a F R E E StU^tTntirntfam Coundi Travel 903 Embarcadero Del Norte Isla Vista, CA 93117 Comics 805-562-8080 EURAILPASSES Toys Please inquire issued on the spot! T-shirts about our Posters Comic Graphic Novels Saver Games Service Parade Recycle ThiS'Paperi Daily Nexus Wednesday, July 7,1993 5

yEfflflZ LARGE 16" ^-topping Pizza Shine Sum m er School.^ PI3EZA I _ _ Party at W oodstock’s Q 5 $3°°off 928 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 Not good with other offers; one coupon per pizza; Exp. 7/21/93 r g LARGE 16” 3-topping Pizza X» X Z Z A . $ 250o f f 928 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 Not good w ith o th e r offers; one coupon p e r pizza; Exp. 7/21/93

] j j g | Any LARGE 16" or Medium 12" Pizza X » JE 3C2EI (except plain cheese) $ 200o f f 928 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 Not good w ith o th e r offers; one coupon p e r pizza; EXp. 7/21/93 LARGE 16" 1-topping Pizza HKX» X Z Z A Domestics $ 3 » 99 on ly + tax Moosehead $ 4 » $ 8 928 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 Not good with other offers; one coupon per pizza; ' V u c k e à ' f t e à n e s à s Exp. 7/21/93 „ Buy a Pint o' Pete's & Keep the Glass. PKMV M edium 12" illyV l-topping Pizza IX» X Z Z A . on ly Monday Madness Lunch Specials ■ $ 5b + tax LARGE 16” 2-Topping Pizza (11 am-3:30 pm, no delivery) , $ Q 9 9 928 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 only 2 SUPER Slices Not good with other offers; one coupon per pizza; Exp. 7/21/93 Brother Tom’s Salad, 18 all-u-can-soda ^ TiIP~ " ~ LARGE*ir" 2-For-Tuesday 5-topping Pizza 2 Medium 1-Topping Pizzas SUPER Slices $1 16 X» X Z Z A . only $1 0 " $300off prices do not include sales tax (we gotta feed Uncle Sam too...) 928 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 N ot good w ith o th e r offers; one coupon p er pizza; Exp. 7/21/93 . . . . July Monthly Special 1.HHCTCV LARGE 16" Pepsi FREEbie nfflBflx 3-topping Pizza Large 16” 3-Topping Pizza + Free 2 Liter Pepsi Bottle $ 250o f f S 9 9 + tax 928 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 Not good w ith o th e r offers; one coupon p e r pizza; Exp, 7/21/93 Hoi Oualitw Coo! Price! ryP^93f'Any LARGE 16" or Voted IV’s Ii OTMV Medium 12" Pizza Flvin' FREE Delivery Sun-Thur i»i x z a (except plain cheese) 1 lam -m idnight Best Pizza Good-Time Dininy Fri-Sat: Quick Pick-Up 1 la m -la m 4 Years $200off Running! 928 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 928 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 N ot good w ith o th e r offers; one coupon p e r pizza; i Exp. 7/21/93 6 Wednesday, July 7,1993 Daily Nexu:

“Patriotism swells in the heart of the Ameri­ can bear.” The Editor's Tirade —Fozzie OPINION Ok, fine. So I lied, so there's no Doonesbury. Buck up, it's not like you'? missing anything really. I mean, last week was taken up by Joanie having a meaningless conversation with a ghost (albiet a politically correct one) and th week, Trudeau turns up the treacle with some cheesey father-daughter bonding doggerel between Mike and Alex. Big whoop. Anyway, that's not why I'm writing this. As astute readers of the Nexus Opinion page may have noticed, the , material presented here week after wee has been revolving around various vague themes: summer, life in I.V., America. This has been through no design of my own, it's been the cosmic coincidence of the contributing public (what Cecil Adams calls the Teeming Millions). Is this good? Is this bad? Does anybody out there care or read th stuff? If the answer is no, well, shit, I may as well drink myself to oblivion every night of the week. If the answer is yes, speak up goddess damn you. Prove you

MATT RAGLAND/Daily N un wit, verve and/or intelligence. Drop a load in my box or something. (Not that way, you perve.) Caught Between a Crock... In any event, show some signs of life Do you think it's a good thing that the Battle Between State and Counties Ignores Fiscal Irresponsibility of Both fashion color of the '90s has turned out to be clear? Whatever happened to fectively manage the tax revenues they were already those killer bees? Will the undeclared ______Editorial______receiving. Supporting their efforts to make ends Tax revolt: It’s the great American way. “No taxa­ meet by dipping into county funds only rewards war on smokers never end? What abou tion without representation!” was the rallying cry their incompetence and allows them to dodge re­ the horrible way we treat Canada? The for the colonial war of independence, not “Freedom sponsibility again. They get a balanced budget, the sorry state of TV game shows since the and Justice for all.” That came later (the cry, if not counties get more cuts. decline of “Match Game PM? ”The wa] the reality). And now, as the nation passes its 217th In the abstract this sounds good, and for many re­ I squander my valuable page space witi birthday, California’s counties are adding a new sidents of counties (of which everyone in the state this kind of drivel because the TMs twist to the great political pastime of the “Founding is) this makes perfect sense. For UCSB students, on Fathers.” the other hand, reality checks are in order, even if won't surrender the contents of their The new twist is that, rather than citizens tired of we don’t know who’s willing to cash them. hazed-out psyches? C'mon! rising taxes without subsequent increases in ser­ As students— or customers, if you prefer— of the vices refusing to line the government’s coffers, it is a University of California, we depend on state fund­ struggle between two tax-funded groups over how ing levels to keep our fees and services within ac­ to divide the tithe. Santa Barbara County and a host ceptable parameters. With financial backing for The Reader’s Voice of other California counties, which are historically prisons and K-14 education legally mandated, the entitled to property tax revenues generated within UC must compete with a number of social services, Cirque deSade their boundaries, are mounting an effort to resist parks and public works projects for what is left over the state government’s drive to balance its budget by in the state’s treasury when the entitlements have Editor, Daily Nexus: drawing on county resources. been paid. Doesn’t it just make sense that when you take a wi To simplify, it goes like this: The county’s got Although the California budget passed recently animal out of his environment and tiy to teach him circi some of your money, the state has some too. The granted the UC enough money to make the coming tricks that a great amount of force would be necessary order for the animal to go against his instincts? Wild ar state wants more money, but lives in mortal fear of fee increase only (ha!) six hundreds of dollars rather mals are beaten and electrocuted and starved and intin raising taxes (witness the epic battle to squeeze that than nine hundreds of dollars, this figuring was dated into submission. one-half cent outta you). The solution? Take from done with the counties’ contribution factored in. If There is a relationship between animal and human \ the counties. That pisses off the county govern­ the counties succeed in withholding their funds, the olence. Tormenting animals for amusement degrad ments, but leaves the tax-paying voter feeling un­ state could very well pass this loss on to the regents, humanity and leads to violence against humans. If pe pie were reluctant to cause animals pain, they would 1 scathed. Hence, re-election, which is what this is re­ who will almost assuredly pass it on to the students even less inclined to cause humans pain. Isn’t this a go ally all about anyway. in the form of fee increases above and beyond cur­ worth pursuing? So the counties are angry because the state’s tak­ rent calculations. It would be so easy to eliminate the great amount ing their (our) dough. In Santa Barbara, for exam­ Students living in Isla Vista may have even more suffering that animals endure if more people would ju ple, the Board of Supervisors has already made cuts trouble supporting the efforts of a county that has tell the circus to leave out the animals, but then DaniHi! dale (Artsweek, “Gone to the Circus,” June 30) with tin to the two things people least like to see cut: police always treated them like second-class citizens. on his hands, would have to do something constructs and fire departments. They don’t want to give up Supervisor Mike Stoker, who is leading the revolt in on long summer nights. any more. In the abstract, it seems pretty clear that this county, would probably like to forget that I.V. TIFFANY IDF well-reasoning residents of the county should sup­ exists, just as he’s forgotten he has a responsibility port their efforts to, to paraphrase UCSB’s Major to i t Events Committee, “Keep it Local” So where does this leave us? Fucked either way, it Here I am again. I know it spy; For one thing, to get in touch with your county looks like. Support the state, and we might (might) The Reader's Voice up there, not supervisors and tell ’em what you want your tax dol­ get a little less of a gouging than otherwise, but we’d lars spent on, a resident of Santa Barbara need only still be rewarding a system that pours our dinero The Readers' Voice, but do you drive up to Lompoc where the power is (this “Santa down the drain. Support the county, and we’d be guys have to be so literal? Do yoi Barbara is the county seat” stuff is bunk, as we all preserving funds for services we rarefy see passed really enjoy experiencing a grown know. What does the South Coast got? Like two- down our way. Santa Barbara County didn’t seem man begging? Should I just fake thirds of the population? Forget that — North to have the money for housing inspectors for I.V. County Power, Baby!). The state Legislature meets during the fat ’80s, and it certainly won’t now with it? “Editor, Daily Nexus, I'm real in Sacramento, a day’s drive away. Local control for its attention focussed on over-the-hill ranchland. bummed cause I still can't get rid ( locals, right? But it doesn't really matter, since we don’t have a my hangnail.” “Editor, Daily Nexu Another consideration is that the state officials say in it either way. “No more business as usual”? got themselves into this mess by being unable to ef­ Not the way it looks from here. You know what really gets my f goat? The way your boogers dry U] on windy days. I really hate that.” S k it V?,yi A in't M uu*' H oikin' Is this what you want? ly Nexus Wednesday, July 7,1993 7 9 Beware Division by ‘Corporate Radicals’ ?you're ism.” Favoring democratic reform and individual liberty beauty of these different cultures if they're locked away 'ast Duke Conover while maintaining a moderately progressive stance; this like precious jewels? No, because academia is depen­ is the act of a liberal. dent upon indifference among people to continue its on­ ing a A woman sits slowly rocking on the stoop in front of Hate: This is the true definition of “radicalism.” Fight­ going social experiments. ghost her dilapidated brownstone apartment building not ing for drastic, thorough and immediate reforms, while Another reason is that academia is big business; just ind this knowing how she’s going to feed her children today. holding extremist views; this is the act of a radical. ask the UC Regents. A man sits on a bars tool in the Well-Come-Inn at 6:30 The only constant is that the people of our great na­ Colleges and universities, especially the UC, wear le with in the morning with no prospects for the day other than tion have allowed corporate America to color and define their cultural diversity on their sleeves. Special classes nding finishing the beer in front of him. our positions. We have been led to believe that the only created over the last few years to indoctrinate people Two children wipe the sleep from their eyes and fear way to empower ourselves is to hate. This is the defini­ into other cultures are simply cosmetic programs. These Big getting out of bed and going to school because all the tion of “Corporate Radicalism.” superficial classes were bom to pander to racist groups No matter how they try to label themselves: Democrat, and to gain greater endowment from Corporate ing Republican, etc., Corporate Radicals are the same peo­ Radicals. Empowerment: This is the true defini­ ple that have made liberalism a filthy word among main­ We must empower ourselves by regaining our liberal us tion of “liberalism stream Americans. stature and discounting the message of Corporate Radi­ the , Whites on television are almost always depicted as calism. If television is the source of your indifference, ?r week other kids will once again make fun of the way they read. having it together while Blacks seem to be bewildered. then turn it off. If billboards are delivering a racially im­ Black, white, brown, yellow, red ... it doesn’t matter. Asians have pocket protectors, and Latinos are limited balanced message, then personally boycott the product is With a thousand variations on these same themes, this is to a wardrobe of white T-shirts or illuminated in colors And if teachers are telling you that we have to work to preserve our differences, then turn a deaf ear. » the way life begins for many Americans every day. that would make a peacock blush. The only color constant is that groups will hate, and Corporate Radicalism insists that a difference must to they'll hate hard every day. exist between Americans simply because of their race. Hate: This is the true definition of )smic A woman sits on the stoop in front of her brownstone With obvious differences fed to us hundreds of times “radicalism.” ubhc apartment building watching her happy and contented each day, can we ever expect to be united as one nation? kids play hopscotch on the sidewalk. No, because Big Business has constructed a wall of pro­ Thwart Corporate Radicalism by playing their game: ting A man sits on a bar stool in the Well-Come-Inn at 6:30 tection around itself. The bricks of this wall are made of the communication game. Each day talk to one person d? in the evening relishing with pride the work he accom­ the individual’s need for equality and acceptance, and about accepting liberalism as a way of life. Help them to plished that day, and looking forward to tomorrow. the mortar is hatred. understand that only by ignoring racial differences can ead this Two children wipe the sleep from their eyes and look Their messages at times seem altruistic, but they are we hope to empower ourselves mto becoming a united forward to going to school to see if they can repeat their just simply deceptive. Corporations, public and private, nation. Then ask them to share this message of solidarity r may gold-star reading performance from the day before. believe the best way to do business without interference with one other person each day. Black, white, brown, yellowy red ... it doesn’t matter. from the people is to keep them hating one another. By working together through the liberal ethic, all men, very With a thousand variations on these same themes, this is Academia insists that, for the sake of historical ba­ women and children—no matter what theircolor—can ¡yes, the way life could be for all Americans eveiy day. lance, it is necessary for racial groups to segregate them­ actually have the lives they deserve. This is my hope and The only constant needed is that groups work together selves away from the dominant majority. They’ll say that this is my prayer to God Almighty. ve your and turn their hate into empowerment. this is the best way to strengthen cultural ties. Duke Conover, a senior majoring in political science, op a Empowerment: This is the true definition of “liberal­ But will the majority ever be able to appreciate the is the Nexus news editor. )t that

of life! it the ed out to ared tabout i? The ce the he way ce with is leir Patrick Byrne

It goes without saying that there is a lot of cynicism these days. People are either worrying about the future or complaining about the past. Simple I truths and values seem unappreciated if not forgotten. It does not have to e be. What ever happened to pure and simple freedom? Yes, freedom. That idea we almost take for granted. The one crucial thing that distinguishes life from death. Freedom to express. Freedom to believe, to worship. Freedom to love. Believe it or not, freedom is what makes our country so great. America is ake a wild not “#1” because of its strong military or large number of resident million­ him circus aires. America is great in that we hold a tradition, in belief as well as action, scessary in of freedom. ? Wildani- No, America is by no means perfect. Yes, there is a dark history to admit ind intimi- The abuse of Africans and African-Americans. The abuse of both Native Americans and their ancestral lands. Many other abuses in society that lin­ human vi- ger on today. This much is true. t degrades As is our dedication to freedom. Not as a stagnant word but as an action- ins. If peo- charged idea. Freedom to start a business, grow crops, raise a family. Free­ f would be dom to associate and not to associate. Freedom of access to just about any­ this a goal thing in print Freedom to choose to do about anything you want to in life, as long as you are willing to work hard and smart enough. Freedom to risk. amount of Does this seem too rosy? Of course! Everything looks rosy after you take would just off your dark-colored glasses for a few moments. With a little clarity you iDan!Hill- can see that life isn’t all that bad. And with a little maturity you can see ) with time thorns and appreciate they are there for a reason: It takes a little blood and instructive sweat to hold the rose of freedom. Barry Goldwater said it best when he paraphrased S t Paul: “I believe in SIY FDRD frith, hope and charity. But none of those is possible without freedom.” Let it be short, sweet and ring true. Patrick Byme is a senior English major.

0 8 Wednesday, July 7,1993 Daily Nexus Are you talking to me? Are you talking to me?

Well, I'm the only one here... Which means that we need more writers. It gets awful boring down here under Storke Tower, writing all these stories myself, not getting home until after the bars close because of all the work I have to do. I'm tired of it, and I want your help. Want to write? Then come on down to the Nexus office on Monday at 7 p.m. and meet William, who will tell you how to get started. And me? I'm Aaron. Don't mess...... Daily Nexus Wednesday, July 7,1993 9 What Really Happened at the Branch Davidian Commune? By Edward Acevedo Because the cult members did not rush out of the But why did the ATF and FBI invade the compound Staff Writer______compound, a continuous expulsion of CS tear gas, in the first place? The FBI had compiled evidence since which in itself is non-flammable, poured into the build­ 1991 on the possibility that there may have been gun vi­ ing rammed by the tank, according to news reports. olations, said Conway. The end of the standoff between David Koresh and “We felt we had to put it in all over the place to pro­ But, Conway said, he was unsure if any evidence federal authorities in Waco, Texas, has left many unan­ tect our people,” said FBI Deputy Assistant Director gathered concerning Davidian violations was com­ swered questions in what has been reported by the me­ Danny Coulson, whose agents were met with 80 to 100 plete. “There was no evidence of them selling any guns dia as one of the most bizarre episodes in national law rounds of automatic weapons fire eveiy time they tried at all,” he said. enforcement histoiy. to go into the compound. In May 1986, Congress passed a law outlawing the Many remain unsure whether the death of Koresh The producers of tear gas, such as Federal Laborato­ manufacture of machine guns by a private citizen, a vio­ and more than 80 of his Branch Davidian followers at ries of Pennsylvania, display warning signs on nearly lation assumed to be committed by David Koresh and their compound outside Waco in April was suicide, as every page of their brochures that their products may his followers. But according to Conway, there was no federal officials said. As reported in the Los Angeles cause fires. Why? The irritant tear gas particles grab concrete link between them and the violations. Times, there appears to be discussion among authori- onto smoke from the canister when it is being dis­ ‘There’s no evidence that they committed that charged. The heat produced from the launch of a canis­ crime,” said Conway. “We have no records of legal [or ------£ £ ------ter could ignite flammable materials, officials said. illegal] transactions. There’s no evidence of gun sales.” “All alcohol-based tear gases are flammable. It’s like Also, the ATF has not confirmed news reports that at All alcohol-based tear gases are flamm­ hair spray,” said Los Angeles Police Dept. Officer L. least three members of Koresh’s group were licensed able. It's like hair spray. Gilsing. “Class 3” firearm dealers who sold guns in weekend Once the fire began burning throughout the com­ shows or in local Texas papers. Officer L. Gilsing, pound, which surviving cult members attribute to a “We ran all the names of [the members] and found tank knocking over a kerosene lantern, the occupants none to be registered with us ... even if there were Los Angeles Police Dept scrambled to get out Why did the occupants not es­ [licensees], they would have to be registered by us,” cape? In a television interview, one Branch Davidian Conway said. member said many of the stairwells were punched out ------99 — ------£ £ ------ties as to who was responsible for starting the fire at the by the armored vehicles in the process of tear gassing Mt. Carmel compound. the compound. The Branch Davidian commune had Although a gag order has been placed on FBI per­ A political publication with a strong circulation lived peacefully in their compound near sonnel preventing them from discussing confidential throughout the Western United States believes the Da- material until their investigation is complete, agency vidians were mistreated from the beginning when fed­ Waco, Texas, for years. public information officer Joe Hanley said the use of ar­ eral authorities used nearly 100 armed agents, and an mored tanks by federal officers to launch tear gas pro­ armored helicopter flying overhead, to serve the initial Donald McAlvany, jectiles into the compound was the best choice then, search warrant. The McAlvany Intelligence Advisor but is being questioned now. “We’re walking on eggs­ “The Branch Davidian commune had lived peace­ hells," he said of the FBI’s analysis of the tactics fully in their compound near Waco, Texas, for years. ------_ ------f j r — employed. They had broken no laws, they were not trying to over­ A cult member reported to the Times that up until the throw the U.S. government In short, they were mind­ The FBI investigators have recovered 44 machine explosion, compound members were hunying to re­ ing their own business and doing their own thing,” guns from the charred site that are assumed to have move several large containers of kerosene out of range stated Donald McAlvany, publisher of The McAlvany been illegally made by the Branch Davidians, accord­ of the tanks. “We were afraid of starting a fire,” he said. Intelligence Advisor in Durango, Colo. ing to Conway. The agents, who used what is commonly known as The well-armed Branch Davidian commune had With the end of the fatal catastrophe, federal agents, CS gas against the compound, reportedly saw three been charged with firearm violations in 1987, but had including Attorney General Janet Reno, were reported small fires erupt within the building during and after been cleared and had their firearms returned to them, to be nonhesitant in calling the incident a “mass sui­ the assault, according to FBI spokesman Jim Conway. according to The Advisor, whose staff also believe that cide” on the part of the psychologically unbalanced “The gas was non-lethal.... It was an irritant that for­ the day before the first attack on the compound, federal Branch Davidians. ces people to come out,” said Conway, who is con­ Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms authorities had fed the McAlvany believes that “Operation Waco” may have vinced tiie gas did not start the fires because it is non- media allegations that the group was a “dangerous reli­ been a “giant publicity/propaganda operation” by gov­ flammibie. gious cult.” ernment agents that backfired. “One of the most omin­ The gas did not force the occupants to rush out as ex­ Stories about the Davidians surfaced labeling mem­ ous aspects of the whole operation was that neither the pected, but forced them to move into an inner chamber bers as an immoral cult practicing child abuse. “The leader of the group, nor the group collectively, had that kept them secure for a short time. The Times re­ ATF public affairs officer called the press the day before been charged with a crime prior to the Sunday morning ported that all of the 35 occupants perished in the fire, the raid and told them to get their cameras on location raid,” stated McAlvany. There was no evidence of any however. for the ‘big happening,’” McAlvany said. violations, only suspicion. If You Want To Know What It's Like To Order Isla Vista Food Co-op From Our Competition, Stare At This Empty Plate 6575 Seville Road, Isla Vista For 45 Minutes. We Offer You the Best Savings Account in Town!|

• Join the Co-op and get the best return for your money through low member prices and healthy food.

• Becoming a member of the Food Co-op is easy - it requires a small deposit which is totally refundable anytime you withdraw your membership (for example, when you graduate and leave the area).

• To join, just deposit $5.00. That's it! You shop at Don’t wait on a slow delivery from those other guys, call Domino’s Pizza® for a hot, fresh pizza delivered in 30 minutes or less. member prices right away. Then, deposit $5.00 each month that you shop at the Co-op until you reach 968-UCSB $100.00 total. There are no more deposits after that. CALL FOR FAST DELIVERY COUPON

NOBODY t O <0 *- o\ <3 3 i l l safe: © Pardall 5! CD LIKE i p mi« s ’S ’S Q O cn Ld o m in o ’s . M M adrid o ifgSij ■? ? Ut Hcw\fou Like Pizza At Home. tnmmV. 13s; g Anisq' Oyo mm w a ^ Park 13 Hours: 11 am-1 am Sun-Thurs »11 am-2 am Fri & Sat CD in S eville § N V4 u 955 Embarcadero del Mar ¿V O ÄS i (Q < 1 3:| jq (D 1 £ U i l m m w w .si.S 3 g o. ^ < UCI sa. a (/> £ Isla Vista i o | | | ■oo O _> IP « Food Co-op \ O pen D aily m £ § 6575 Seville Rd. o itp 2 5 '9am - 10pm o SL a. o D el Playa Ä I o cn U OCEAN

Isla Vista Food Co-op Open Daily 9 am -10 pm 968-1401 10 Wednesday, July 7,1993 Daily Nexus

Patrol,” he said. “On cam­ under the influence of al­ the Monday holiday. “It Santa Barbara’s ordinance 1990’s Painted Cave Fire, pus we had computer cohol arrests in the Santa looks like it was up a little ending the annual fire­ seems to have had an op­ FOURTH thefts.” Barbara area. “We had a bit because of the extra works show off Steams posite affect on I.V., how­ Continued from p.l Throughout the rest of 50% increase in DUI ar­ day,” he said. Wharf has contributed to ever. Lopez noted that UCSB Police Dept L t the county, officials re­ rests from last year,” he Downtown Santa Bar­ calming crowds down. “[It Antonio Alvarez noted ported a relatively quiet said. bara saw few problems, ac­ was] quieter than when we since the city stopped its that the campus itself was Fourth of July. Crook attributed the in­ cording to Thayer. “We had fireworks at Leadbet- pyrotechnics display, the fairly quiet “Most of our California Highway crease to the fact that this made a few more arrests ter Beach,” he said. college town has seen an activity related to our ac­ Patrol Traffic Officer Rick year’s celebration had than last year,” he said. The ordinance, which increase in its Fourth of tion in the Isla Vista Foot Crook reported 27 driving more time to tipple with Thayer believes that was passed following July fires.

up their own mind,” he are what I have found on Tauriello, a senior anthro­ that’s when I became more center,” he said. said. the Republican ticket,” pology major, said attri­ of a Democrat. I’m a mem­ If a college student’s po­ BELIEFS Describing her home she said. buted to the change in her ber of the Green Party litical thinking differs from Continued from p.l state of Texas as “pretty Not many people ever political ideology. now.” his or her parents’, they educational background conservative,” Jenny Abu- switch political parties “When I was younger, I “Parents have a big in­ tend to be slightly more and geographical location hamad, who is participat­ during their lifetimes would say I was a Republi­ fluence on your political liberal, Smith said. “Edu­ can influence a person’s ing in UCSB’s Summer either, according to Smith. can because my parents view before you start doing cation tends to make one political ideology,” he Vocal Institute Program, If they do, it's during their were, but I wasn’t really your own research,” she more liberal on social said. said her Republican pa­ youth, when they are more that interested in politics. I added. “But then, after issues, although on eco­ Fleming expressed rents influenced her deci­ influenced by their parents didn’t even vote when I that, I don’t think they nomic issues this seems to frustration at the idea of sion to join their party ... than when they are older. turned 18,” Tauriello said. have any influence at all.” be less true,” he said. “I students choosing a politi­ up to a point “If someone does rethink “After I moved from Smith described the have a hunch that there cal party on the basis of “I’m sure my parents their political ideologies, Southern to Northern Ca­ overall UCSB student po­ has been a lot of [negative] what their parents believe, had something to do with it’s most often during their lifornia, to an area which I pulation as ranging from student reaction to what however. “It’s a lame re­ it, but I came up with many college years, between the believe is more liberal, I moderate to liberal. “On went on during the sponse. They’re not taking of my own reasons to stay ages of 18 and 25,” he said. got into politics. I started this campus, it’s fairly typi­ Reagan/Bush years, which the time to look into the Republican. Many things A change in her envi­ looking at who was run­ cal for the student political involved cutbacks on edu­ issue themselves and make that are important to me ronment was what Lea ning in the elections and thinking to be a little left of cational funding.”

Mark Milstein accepted an and homeowners. "We’ve I.V. Mediation Program twice every month and en­ Topics for future coun­ COUNCIL appointment to the coun­ got to bring some of the Director Lee Baily sits on courages tiie public to at­ cil meetings include: I.V.’s cil. “As A.S. External VP problems under control,” the council as well and ex­ tend and participate. The street sweeping and park­ Continued from p.3 I’m responsible to repre­ he said. “Students need to pressed high hopes for the next meeting has been ing crises, Halloween, Mo­ the assistance of the coun­ sent UCSB undergradu­ be given the opportunity group’s potential. “I think scheduled for July 19, cil, I hope to make im­ ates in issues that concern to make things better.” it’ll work,” he said. “We’ve though members may seek bil Oil’s proposed Opera­ provements in the quality Isla Vista,” he said. A.S. President Geoff got to pull the whole a larger venue to accom­ tion Clearview slant drill­ of life of Isla Vista’s Milstein hopes to use Greene is the second stu­ county together to solve modate a higher turnout. ing project and more residents.” his position to bridge the dent representative, but he some problems.” The council met Tuesday general discussions of how Associated Students gap that has traditionally was absent from the first in the I.V./UCSB Com­ to enhance Isla Vista’s External Vice President existed between students meeting. The group plans to meet munity Relations Center. image. Phil her. fuller. Phil Ur. fil fr. Phylir

Drugs are escapist.

CUP AND SAVE Got something to sell? Advertise it! Follow these 3 easy steps to advertise in the classifieds 1. Fill out the sample form below 2. Bring it to the Nexus Advertising Office (under Storke Tower, room 1041, M-F 8am-5pm) 3. Fill out the REAL form there & pay Questions? Call 893-3829. Name______University of California TotaL A d d re s s. Rec’d By______Daily Nexus □ Bill a MC/Visa City. ui CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING □ Paid 111 5 P.O. Box 13402 Ck. #______5 to Zip Code- Phone. (0 O Santa Barbara, CA 93107 P.O. #_ o z < (805) 893-3829 Depart ment/ClubL < a. INDEX 0. Start Date PAID 5th Day Stop Date Circle or underline classification desired 0 0 1 ... Lost A Found2 2 1 ______T rave l 0 0 2 ...... SpecialNotices 2 2 2 ______T utoring 0 0 3 ...... 2 2 3 . P e rso...... n a ls „ ...... T yp in g All Classifieds are paid in advance There are 27 characters per line. 004 Business Personals 2 2 4 . . . ______Used Furniture 0 0 6 - ______...Movies Visa/Mastercharge accepted This includes letters, numbers, spaces, 2 2 5 ______W ante d 0 0 7 ...... 226 Help Miscellaneous Wanted 4 lines $4.00 per day and large punctuation {e.g. &, ?, — , %) 0 0 6 . ______Real Estate 3 0 3 ...... R e su m e s 50c for each additional line In 10 point there are 14 characters per line 011 ______...For Sale 3 0 7 .....!>.... R id e s 60c for bold face type upper/lower case; 10 with ALL CAPS . 0 1 2 ______....___ Autos tor Sale 444 For Rent 10 point type — 70c per line In 14 point there are 11 characters per line 0 1 3 ______B ic y c le s 5 5 5 ______RoommateWarned 0 1 4 _....____ ...... Insurance 6 6 0 ...... GreekMessages 14 point type — $1.20 per line upper/lower case; 7 with ALL CAPS 2 1 5 ...... Motorcycles7 7 0 ...... MusiciansWanted Pay for 4 days in a row, get 5th day for $1.00 (same ad only) 216 Musical Instruments 8 8 0 ______Entertainment The minimum charge is for 4 lines 2 1 7 ...... Pets & Supplies 6 7 7 ...... Computers 2 1 8 . Photography777 Limousines N O R E F U N D S 2 1 9 __ Servicesottered 888...... Meetings PRINT YOU AO HERE AS IT WLL APPEAR. 1 LETTER OR SPACE PER BOX — PRINT LEGIBLY I 2 2 0 . Stereos

$4.00

$4.50

$5.00

.A^P.SAyEjm.m.nvj Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, July 7, 1993 11

1 Br apt. very clean 2 blks fir Duplex town ho uses - ok 5 ten­ L ost& F ound UCSB avail immed. prkg Indy ants each. Wood pnl LR, fire­ T utoring E ntertainment Strip-Oh-Grams aval 876&6559 Emb arcade ro place, lst/lst/sec. Yr. lease M/F Exotic Dancers LOST: ZIPPO LIGHTER & Cordoba Call Gary 965-8662 starts June 25. Go see 6660 Singing Telegrams Lost on DP on July 4th Tutoring for Math, Physics, CHIMNEYSWEEP mess. 965-1311, 966-5284 Trigo. Julie 565-1332. Belly Dancers 966-0161 Engraved wAettera "JUJU* and Chemistry. Call 564-3814 “CLASS ACT” APARTMENTS $600 & $615. REWARD! Call Nathan Goleta Townhouse M/F Striptease 968-4549. 775 CAMINO DEL SUR 4 Bedroom 2.5 Bath, Fire­ For All Occassians. 968-8824 ABREGO GARDENS place, Private Yard, 2 Car Gar­ 569-5877 FURN+UNF, 2BDM age 968-6988 SUMMER SPECIAL! S pecial N otices Super dean, xtra large 1 House- 3Br 2Ba 6895 Sabado Tarde $2250 month 2 more L.J.C. and bedroom, July & August, Need a Chocolate fix? Need to tenants needed lyr lease pod, bring something to that meet­ Associates Inc. $500 per month, indudes gardner, maid service in- CROSSWORD PUZZLES ing or pot-luck? How about PRESENTS: utilities. For more info call: duded + w/d 968-8417 Edited by Trade Michel Jaffe same of the best homemade The Meadows 685-3484 CHOCOLATE CHIP COOK­ ACROSS 70 Utopias 33 Correct a 54 Glassmakers’ IES around! 3 far $1. No order Apartments 2BD/2BTH Quiet- Clean- Lg. IV Prime homes 1 Small cobras 71 Lyric poems watch ovens 6754 Abrego Rd., I.V. too large. 968-4331. Closets- Balcony- Patio- for rent NOW! 5 Common 35 Crouch 55 “You ain’t 72 units Lndry- Fenced Yard- Parking- follower DOWN 40 Above reproach nothin’ — THE FEELING LASTS A Sand volleyball court 820 Camino Corto res mgr CALL 683-0693 10 Bog fuel 1 God of war 41 National — hound dog...” LIFETIME Bring hope, en­ 2 bdrm townehouse apts. 968-9475 $900-$950. 14 Paste or 2 Small rail 44 Indicates 56 Shiite leader couragement & joy to people 1 bdrm up/downstairs shellack at the 3 Goof 47 Magnetic 57 Agile who are seriously ill. Visit hos­ apts. 2Br lBth next to campus 4 Strengthened beginning 59 “Graf” of the pital patients as Raggedy Ann Clean and Quiet Complex quiet, clean, low summer rates IV arena & Andy: 2Hrs/wk call surrounded by open fields. one month free rent with 12 15 Standoffish 5 Stravinsky's 49 “— are sea 687-5803. mo lease call 685-6723 or stop RENTALS 16 Speed “Le — du called...” 61 Celestial being, Enjoy your privacy In a 2& 3B D R M S University setting. by 6510 Madrid #2 17 Perry’s creator prlntemps”: 50 Home of in Caen • • • FROM $995/MO 18 Pandora’s box, The Rite of Lafayette 62 — the mark 3 BD 2 BA OCEAN SIDE OR Spring College 64 Consume P ersonals The Shore QUIET CLEAN $249/STUDENT eg. 20 Merchandising 6 Director May 200 TO 240 SUMMER 967-8116 CURIOUS BI-MALE seeks Apartments event 7 Zilch 6621 Picasso Rd., I.V. SIGN 12 MO AND GET ONE s 3 a 0 s N 3 a 3 same, student-summer, 18-28, 21 Nothing, to 8 — later □ncaa 18 units MO FREE 968-8691 3 discreet. New, tall, reserved, Lrg lBdr Apts Off St Parking Pierre 9 Type of small 9 V a a 0 3 3 s a ED V 1 Security building intelligent Ltr: P .0.90307 SB Partially Furnished Laundry 22 Shoelace tip apt. 0 N 3 i H 1 2 N n i d IN n I and 2 bedroom apart­ □ 93190. Quiet No last 968-0654 23 Martian 10 Descendants 1 V H 3 3 S s V N 0 s 1 a ments. June and Sept FRENCH QUARTER 25 Green land 11 English title a j_ 1 1 V 1 i V CAY GUY wants to meet men. leases. Oceanside 6701 DP 2Bd 2Ba N Ages 18-35. I'm a new student Small courtyard 6643 ABREGO RD start NOW! Lease to June 27 Cavalry 12 Pinnacle 1 S 3 i a 3 i 8 1 W 3 a 3 a 23yrs., 5*9*, dark bland hair. atmosphereM i 1994 Brand New Apt Big Bal­ weapon 13 Try 3 1 0 3 3 N i N n □ 3 1 i CALL 962-8204 cony - Call Craig 818-996-3345 29 Nonstop talker 19 Commodity S n N Q 3 a V n D N 1 d 685-1154 24 Makes mad □ All Apts. have parkincrking, 34 Positive 3 i n A S 0 s s 3 a N V LARGE FURN 1BD APT, terminals 26 Hedda Gabler’s 0i iaundiy facilitiesf S lM H and BBQ 2 BDM LOFT APTS LAUND/PARKING SEPT- a 3 a 3 a a V a a H elp W anted 36 Mayday! creator N □ 3 V s arils, w e take pride in of­ SEPT $65Q/MO 850 CAMINO 37 Kind of log 27 Flavorful 3 a i 3 N\f i 1 V fering a safe wel PESCADERO 967-7794 EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mail­ environment. 3BR, 2.5BA Cannon Green 38 Fasten 28 Doddering anD 9 □ Næ1 rar 3 i V s ing our circulars!... Begin Call Rob 968-0528 Condo with W/D, fireplace, 39 Settled an 30 The ancient nriEinif?inr¡irinfii 3 i a 3 NOW!... FREE packet! Sevs, dishwasher, huge master ABREGO GARDEN account mariner’s cry 13. 3 aED a 0 0 1□ T n 0 a Dept. 20, Box 4000. Cordova, suite, garage, tennis, hot tub, APARTMENTS 42 Greek letters 31 Numbskull [TV s. N_1 s d s V TN 38018-4000. e rriB a ncctoeno pool, walk to beach, very dean, 43 Philbrlck’s “— 32 Flebrew months 3Ja 1 sj $1400/mo. Avail Now, Call U3MSNV Peer Counselor Training- Three Lives” co m p a n y 968-0767. Selection Interviews for Peer 45 Verse or form Counselor Training are now in 6604 PardalLSuite 4 3 bed 2 bath home, large lot, lead-in Goleta, CA 93117 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 1 2 1 3 progress. Learn counseling corner bedrooms, 2 full baths, 46 Tease (806)968-3608 4 1 * 19 and communication skills in a Fax: (806) 6864999 private inner courtyard, max 48 Streeter’s 1 4 supportive group environ­ One Bedroom of six people, 2 gas furnaces, salutation, circa 151 19 ment. Clarify career goals, en­ Unfurnished Apts. fenced gated driveway, $2000. WWI 1 7 hance intimacy and honesty in Tw o Tenants Max Go to 6711 Pasado 968-7865. 51 Beatified, to • 19 2 0 2 2 relationships. For more infor­ 6509 Madrid Milton 21 mation or to schedule an inter­ A f i f i f ja ja ______590.00 Don't miss out on this 52 Part of NFL ■ 2 3 Ï 2 6 view, call New Directions in OLIVE TREE Two Bedroom rare opportunity 53 Modify 24 1 ■ 25 Counseling / Barbara Reiner Unfurnished Apts. A R A K f l M T S to 55 Prairie ruminant 2 7 2 8 3 0 31 3 2 3 3 at 563-9743. 58 S. African fox ■ Four Tenants Max 1 6518 Madrid 1,2_____840.00 Now renting for 1993-94 LIVE IN STYLE! 60 Informal 3 4 3 5 3 6 6624 Pasado A_____ 1200.00 Large 2 bedroom 2 bath ■ ■ 1 At one of Isla Vista’s conversation 3 8 3 9 4 0 Summer Intern­ 800 Emb. del Mar ..Fullyfurnished §§ 63 Indeterminate 3,4,63 ______"Best Kept Secrets” ■ 41 ■ 42 ships 6746 Trigo A, Clean, quiet building1' large number 4 3 4 7 offered by Oakview Youth ■ 2 baths______1240.00 1 Pool, Bar-B-Q, Trees k Super Clean 65 ”...— clock 44 ■ 45 Homes. Peer Counseling for 6508 Seville 3,4, Laundry, parking scholar” 4 84 9 s . Youths. Call Eileen at 2 baths______980.00 k Extra Large 66 Grainfield weed ■ S1 969-6678/ 6796 Del Playa_____1260.00 On-site managers'? 5 2 5 3 5 4 1 Bedroom 67 “All that we — ■ 6510 Sabado 811 Camino Pescadero Tarde I______1100.00 ★ Newly Remodeled seem Is but a 5 5 5 6 5 7 5 8 5 9 6 0 61 6 2 6761 Trigo A&B 9 -1 2 month leases dream...”: Poe ■ Summer ★ BBQ Area 6 3 6 4 6 5 (Laundry)______1240.00 $1115. - 850./month 68 Passion Harketing 6751 Trigo A______1220.00 ★ Quiet Location 69 Carter and 6 6 6 8 Positions Three Bedrooms ★ Private Parking Irving 47 Unfurnished Apts. 6 9 k Electricity & Available F ive Tenants Max 3 rooms for rent in Goleta 1 7 01 ” Position! start after summer 6647 Abrego B, large yard, nice house, dog OK Water Paid 2 bath«______1600.00 Call Brian 967-2380 month to school and run through Sept 30, ACROSS 3 Trickle 6640 Del Playa A, month lease. 38 — up: iced 53 Tokyo, once 1993. Positions all over 2 baths______1600.00 June 1993-94 1 Ticklish 4 Bole bump 42 Took turns 54 Call on the California. Paid Internships. Gain Three Bedroom 4 bed 2 bath home, large rms, or 6 Toronto’s are 5 Washington 43 Apron beeper valuable experience in marketing, Unfurnished Apts. max of 8 people. Private cour­ September 1993-94 blue city maneuver 55 Stovepipe tyard, circulating hot water, 2 10 Leno line 6 Top dog namer 48 Lew Wallace 56 Bunsen's sales, and production. Six Tenants Max (Subleasing Allowed) 6624 Paaado B, gas furnaces, fenced carport, 14 “Maria — ”: old 7 With, in Paris classic kin C a l l 2 b a th s ______1800.00 parking, $2200 6710 Trigo. song 8 Uh-huh 49 Swig 57 Hit the — Check then call, 968-7865. Demand Exceeds 0 0 8 -4 1 8 8 Four Bedroom 15 Opthalmolo- 9 Noteworthy 50 Loom part 58 Very lucky for more info. Unfurnished House Availability! gist’s concern 10 Fault result 51 Except 61 Marshal Michel 5 Tenants Max 6571 - 7S&83 Sabado T arde 16 Heavenly bear 11 Fancy 52 Spiny plant 7077 Scripps Only 4 June Units 17 Dickon's*— 12 “Beauty — the C rescent...... 1900.00 9m on 9/20 • 12/94 Left House” eye...” 18 Realtor’s event 13 Bit of butter A 0 V 3 a a 3 F a 1 X i 1985 RED 300ZX lBdr $640 Call Today! 19 Shake, In 21 Aromatic Œ 89K MILES A/C STEREO/ pharm. ointment 3 VN i n 3 9 a 3 a 3 7T0 CASSETTE FULLY POW­ 2Bdr $1190 685-3484 20 Fledgling 22 Flivver N 0 1 i H s V 3 i 0 1 V H ERED T-TOP 6 CYLINDERS SKYVIEW 23 Fannie or Daisy 25 Rule tool a 3 i N i V d A V1 N n S $5200 OBO 682-7474 Luxury Apts. Lg rooms -1 /2 blk to beach - 2 24 Afore 26 Sports palace 3 X 3 i f\ s MESSAGE. blk to campus • on site mgr - R oommates 25 Jean de 27 Fix firmly a S V a V 3 0 0 M □ T V quiet - well maint - clean - also Brunhoff 28 On the cool 1987 BLACK RAIDER EX­ A i 9 n 0 0 0 3 a 3 a N 3 i unfurn creation side CELLENT CONDITION 5 I’m looking for my own room in 1 V n D a 8 0 N■ S N11A 3 SPEED 4WD 89K NEW an Isla Vista or near-FT house 28 Diva Moffo 29 Pisgah's Mount Call Bob Anderson 968-6168 3 1 NV i i 3 1 1 a ■ 0 Ï 3 Z BRAKES & TIRES AM/FM or apartment, and I need it by 30 Compass 30 Makes secure 6583 Sabado Tarde #2 3 s S VNN V a a V CASSETTE $5000 obo July 15th. Can you help? Do direction 31 Around too ■ V s B 563-0789 CHERIE 6652 Sueno-3bd/2ba dean & you care? If you’ve gotta room 33 Crucial hour long 3 a 3 OE1EE sharp. $1740/mo 969-4276 • for a moderately quiet, some­ 34 Amateur 32 Slithery N 3 X 3 1 H 3 9 i 1 a a a Pete or lim bi. what neat person who’ll be 37 Makes a tie 33 Epsilon follower 1 1 9 Vi 1 V 3 a ■ X V 3 i a T ravel working nights all school year, 39 San Francisco 35 Lowdown V S a (1 V 3 A n VN 3 i 3 One of Isla Vista’s Available for September Re­ call Ross at 685-1714. hill 36 Sea hue ntal Brand New Duplexes in d 1 n E SA V r A X S i a Hey Party Animals, Looking “Best Kept Secrets” * 1 NS FEMALE WANTED • 40 Match IV! Please Call 685-2249. 41 Novice U3MSNV for a Party? A real party ? *nien has only a few units Share IBr apt on Sabado call me! Ill personally escort BE READY FOR FALL - 9 mo. lease. 9/93-6/94 44 Like 1 2 3 4 7 8 11 1 2 1 3 you on a wild tropical vacation left for next year! RENT NOW! 6506 Sabado $275/mo Andersen's Tarde - 1BR/1BA. Great Loca­ s 9 9 19 party that you’ll never forget. Neat, fiin, & Easy going duckling 1 4 Party like a wildman. Meet June 1993-94 tion, Clean, Sharp, Parking - please. 45 King preceder 15 19 $550/mo. 969-4276 - Pete or hundreds of beautiful girls. No or Susan 909-793-4605. 46 Corgi’s 1 7 rules. It's not cheap but it's Linda. comment 1 191 19 2 0 21 2 2 fun. Big fun. Serious callers September 1993-94 Beautiful 1 bdrm apt. Large & 2 M/F roomies needed to share 47 Take down a only. Allan 805 643-9802. dean. New appliances, track rm 6782 Sabado w/ 3F. NEW peg (Subleasing Allowed) 2 3 i lights, ceiling fans, fiimiture, carp, laund, parkg, fiat yd 49 Radio receiver 1 24 2 Summer Specials! $320-40. Call Amy 968-0711 50 River in Devon Las Vegas -2nts hotel ★ Clean, Spacious xlrg closets, rsvd parking. 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 31 3 2 & air & car-ONLY $99! 968-7928 F or M Roommates 51 Easel tyro ■ ■ 1 bedroom units 58 Aureole 3 3 3 5 3 6 Hawaii, Mexico, Jamaica, Deluxe 2Bdrm Townhouse - 2 BD 1 BA ■ 1 Cruises and MORE! See (3 people O .K .) 6510 MADRID 59 London has 6533 El Greco -Price Reduced- high ones 3 7 3 8 3 9 4 0 Us & Save-Open All Summer! ★ New Paint, carpet Nice Furniture Need Quiet Next to campus ■ Dean Travel-On Campus Group O f 4 Call Mrs. Green 685-6723 60 Discovered 41 4 2 4 3 4 4 ★ Private, covered 62 Done with M-F 9-5 968-5151 687-2257. F or M Roommate parking 63 Ragged or 4 5 4 6 4 7 4 8 OCEAN SIDE DP cutting ★ Laundry Facilities QUIET 6645 DEL PLAYA 3 64 Cubital bones ★ All Utilities Paid DUPLEX 65 Script F or R ent 968-8691 5 5 5 6 5 7 66 Live wire For More Info SEP-JUNE 200 T. 240 SUMMER 1 Bdrm a p t for summer. 2 peo­ Ideal far 5. 3Brm-lBa. Quiet, 67 Cash, at times 6 0 61 Gay? Lesbian? Bi? Need sup­ ple ea. $200 per mo. till Call vary dean, big (LR« 16x16). portive roommates? Call 8-31-93. Avail immed. Call Part ftirn, la un, fenced, parkg. DOWN 685-3484 LGBA 5-7 M-Th or Iv mag. 965-8662 or 965-1311. 6669A Sueno $1650 968-4647. 1 C SA fighter r 910 Camino Pescadero 893-4578. Confidential. 2 Problems I97 SPORTA 12 Wednesday, July 7,1993______J L J L mJBL ______Daily Nexus

g a ttello " 8 a s ifo t b a il^H o t e « :W 'y ^ \ SCOU MCPHERSON Lopes Takes Asst. Coaching Position The Selling Off of At Wash. St.; Castagna Fills Vacancy MLB’s San Diego

Pimm and everyone for By Brian Pillsbury supporting me in obtain­ Padres: Monetary Staff Writer______ing this position.” In the recruiting depart­ UCSB men’s basketball ment Castagna will take Malaise Abounds Assistant Coach Ray over many of the chores Lopes, who has been with from Lopes, someone who the Gauchos since the brought Doug Muse and o what the heU is going on in San Diego? 1989-90 season, will be Duane Carter as well as re­ That’s what baseball fans have been trying to leaving his position here at cent addition Wayne Butts figure out all season, and that’s the question S that baseball writers around the countiy have to the Gaucho program. Lopes made the deci­ been kicking around on the sports pages of America in sion to leave UCSB for recent weeks. Ever since the San Diego Padres dealt All- Washington State in order Star third baseman Gaiy Sheffield to the Florida Marlins to pursue his goal of even­ for what amounts to a cow and two magic beans, the tually becoming a Division baseball world has been sounding a death knoll for the I head coach. He will be Pads and fearing that other small-market teams may be working under the guide next. of Washington State Head But things may not be as bad as many think. While sa­ Coach Kelvin Sampson, laries continue to skyrocket, and while the Padres, Mil­ who is regarded in many waukee Brewers and Montreal Expos of the league con­ circles as one of the best tinue to get hurt financially, rebuilding a club with youn­ young coaches in college ger, cheaper players need not be as disturbing as the basketball. blatant purge still going on in San Diego. Teams such as “Moving to Washington the Braves, Astros and Indians have overcome their Bob Castagna State is a great opportunity small-market status in recent years and built their clubs the university and will ac­ for me professionally,” from within the organization, electing to mainly stand on cept an assistant coaching Lopes stated. ‘The move the sidelines of free agent bidding wars and focusing on position at Washington enables me to broaden my player development. State, UCSB Head Coach horizons and my basket­ The Braves endured several years of lurking in the Na­ Jeny Pimm announced. ball coaching background tional League West cellar in the late 1980s while waiting Replacing Lopes as the with a new philosophy. for home-grown prospects to mature. By 1991, the ter­ full-time assistant will be This will help me grow and rific trio of John Smoltz, Steve Avery and Tom Glavine Bobby Castagna, 41, who keep me on track towards were ready to anchor the pitching staff, while outfielders has been a part of the my goal of becoming a Ron Gant and Dave Justice blossomed into star sluggers. Gaucho coaching staff head coach at this level. Atlanta filled in the gaps with lesser-regarded free agents since the 1989-90 season, ‘The decision to leave Sid Bream and Terry Pendleton, and the Braves have but has been on restricted Santa Barbara was a very now become a powerhouse franchise with an incredible tough one for me. This is a earnings since arriving at Daily Nexus Pile Photo amount of talent in the minors as well as the majors. UCSB. fine program and it will be difficult to leave my com­ TURN IT DOWN: Phillip Turner will have fewer sec­ The Astros underwent several cost-cutting moves in “Bobby has been a big recent years — the biggest of which was a trade sending part of this program for the rades on the staff, the play­ onds to work with running the Gaucho offense as the ers and the friends we have Glenn Davis to Baltimore—and unknown rookies were last four years,” Pimm said 45-second clock Is lowered to 30 seconds. continually thrown into the starting lineup. But two of in a statement. “I feel very made in Santa Barbara.” The 31-year-old from will be going into effect be five-second violations the players Houston got for Davis — Steve Finley and confident in promoting Pete Hamisch — have turned out to be stars, and the him into the position vac­ New Haven, Conn., came this coming season in col­ which result in a turnover to UCSB after one season lege basketball which may against a ball handler who Astro farm system has cranked out such talent as Jeff ated by Ray [Lopes].” Bagwell, Craig Biggio, Andujar Cedeno and Ken Cami- He came to UCSB after as an assistant at Weber have a more profound ef­ gets tied up by a defender State. During Lopes’ years fect on a Jerry Pimm- and is unable to make any niti. The recently signed pitching duo of Doug Drabek spending a year as an assis­ and Greg Swindell may be the last additions Houston tant at Baylor University. at UCSB, the Gauchos coached team than on sort of play. earned one NCAA Tour- needs. Castagna was an assistant others. For UCSB, whose sig­ coach at Fresno State from nament invitation and two The first is the new shot nature style of play has The Indians aren’t contenders yet, but their batting li­ 1985 to 1988. Prior coach­ clock change. The NCAA been built around a stifling neup is as intimidating as any the league has seen in a ing experience for Cas­ has been using a 45-sec­ defense, there will no lon­ quite a while. Albert Belle has become a premier slugger, tagna includes stints at ond shot clock for several ger be this reward. The and recent trades have yielded such stellar young talent Los Angeles Valley Col­ years, and starting next Gauchos have consis­ as Kenny Lofton and Carlos Baerga. Cleveland has the lege and Los Angeles Mis­ year the time allowed will tently led the Big West in lowest payroll in the Major Leagues, and yet the squad is sion College from the late be reduced down to 30 most of the defensive among the most exciting young teams in the game. 1970s before moving on to seconds. categories, and the five- Along with success on the field, all three of these Fresno State. This should mean a second rule has greatly teams—the Braves, Astros and Indians—are enjoying a “I am very happy and more up-tempo style — a contributed to UCSB’s great deal of support from their fans. But not the Padres. excited about the position, style of play that has not reputation on defense. The dismantling of the San Diego team that seemed just a and I look forward to the been consistent in the past However, this does not player or twb away from contending for a pennant has challenge of recruiting years with the Gaucho mean the next year’s left the team near last place and kept the fans at home. again,” Castagna said. game plan. UCSB has Gauchos will be resting on No one wants to support an organization with an unpar­ “Being here for the last been a team that has liked their defensive laurels. alleled track record for throwing away talent, and the four years makes this a Ray Lopes to work the ball around “We’re still going to team that has become the biggest joke in baseball. smooth transition. NIT bids, while going with at least five passes per pressure the ball, and Have you heard about the All-Former Padre Team? “1 am especially happy 73-44. iossession if possible, we’re going to continue to Let’ssee... Behind the plate, Benito Santiago or Sandy that I get to remain in a si­ Pimm expects to name a iooking for higher percen­ be aggressive on defense,” Alomar; at first base, John Kruk; at second, Roberto tuation that I’ve enjoyed replacement to fill the final tage shots while at the Assistant Coach Ben Alomar or Baerga; third base, Sheffield or Dave Hol­ for four years. Hopefiilly I coaching vacancy by Sept. same time wearing down Howland said. “There just lins; at shortstop, Ozzie Smith, Ozzie Guillen or Tony can contribute to all as­ 1 . an opponent’s defense. won’t be the reward that Fernandez; in the outfield, Joe Carter, Kevin Mitchell pects of the program. 1 • • • The second rule change we’ve been used to having and Darrin Jackson; utility player, Bip Roberts; start­ want to thank Coach Two new rule changes is that there will no longer anymore.” ing pitcher, Jim Deshaies; relief pitchers, Randy Myers and Mike Maddux. With a legacy like this, it’s no wonder why Padre fans are wearing paper bags over their heads during games at IfCSB Water Polo Player Steve Kunst Hoping to Jack Murphy Stadium — they have to be the most alie­ nated fans in recent sports history. And the purge isn’t over yet; just about every baseball writer has already re­ Play at World University Games This Summer ported that Fred McGnff will be traded to Atlanta as soon as the Padres and Braves can work out the deal. The UCSB junior water polo falo next month. sity Games. shame continues. pldjicr Steve Kunst has Kunst is one of the 19 “Given this is a college It is not so much what the Padres are doing, but how beefi selected to the Alamo players that make up the all-star team, Steve stands they're doing it that has sent the baseball world into a ’93 B Team, as an«-' USA B Team. Thirteen of a good chance of making tizzy — and deservedly so. The San Diego front office nounced by USA Water the players will be compet­ the team,” Snyder said in a isn’t trying to put a winning team on the field or get fans Pofo. ing for the U.S. at the statement. “Judging by the in the seats, opting instead to look only at the bottom The U.S. wiU be repre­ World University Games. list of players, it’s very line. While other teams have shown how to build with sented by an A Team The team will be coached much an honor for him to youth the right way, with direction and an actual plan for which is made up of top by Cal’s Steve Heaston be playing at this level. success, Padre owner Tom Werner and his inept group of Olympic and National who will be assisted by Making the squad would partners are showing us all how to do it the wrong way. team players and a B team UCSB water polo Head mean that Steve is one of Until the Werners of the world realize that they don’t made up of players vying Coach Pete Snyder. the better players in the belong in the baseball business and their franchises start for a spot on the ’93 World Snyder will also be on the countiy.” to care about pleasing their customers, fans of the na­ University Games team coaching staff for the U.S. tional pastime will be left holding the bag... probably on that will compete in Buf­ team at the World Univer­ —Brian PiUsbuiy Steve Kunst their heads.