■ WATER/3 ! A r I ■ OPlNION/e ■ i The Kind You Buy: Problematic m tK 9 Not From thè Sky Peace Plans Everybody Playsl SPORTS/12 1 i Daily Nexus Volume 73, No. 85 ______February 12,1993 University of , Santa Barbara Two Sections, 20 Pages Legislators Talk About Critique With Uehling Meeting Among Key Members Proves ‘Helpful’

By Joanna Frazier “[Uehling] asked us to help Staff Writer______her understand and explore the reasons for the motion of the fa­ culty. It was mostly a request,of Key members of the Faculty why people voted the way they Legislature fielded concerns did,” he said Wednesday. “We raised by Chancellor Barbara tried to give her as good a feeling Uehling this week about a mo­ as we could.” tion the body recently passed charging that she has failed to No decision has been made nurture academic programs yet as to a where the legislature while campus head. will go with the resolution, Ian­ Although faculty leaders pro­ naconne said. The body edged vided a sketchy account of the away from a “no-confidence” discussions, some of which took vote pending the outcome of a place Monday morning, Uehling five-year review conducted by said Thursday that the sessions the UC president. were “helpful” with her thinking Uehling, who as of Thursday about the legislature’s harsh cri­ has made no public statement to tique of her performance. She the campus regarding toe mo­ IU CI BESSEY/Daür N m o had no further comment. tion, had made repeated at­ Star Gazing Academic Senate head Larry tempts to get in touch with fa­ Iannaconne, however, said the culty leaders after learning the Morgan Senzamici, a student from Open Alternative School, finds a passive playmate in this meeting Monday was not parti­ legislature had sharply criticized starfish during low tide at campus point cularly productive, other than her commitment to research and serving to explain to Uehling the academics, a university spokes­ legislature’s unanimous ap­ person said. She was out of town proval of a motion lambasting her deeds. See UEHLING, p.5 County Supervisor Trial Comes to I.V.

By Anita Miralle perly counted in the hotly con­ votes. Stcff Writer tested race. At Thursday’s proceedings, A.S. Wants Student Board On Thursday, County Clerk Pettit explained the process of Ken Pettit detailed the problems voter registration, the training of The ongoing battle for the that led to many ballots being poll workers and the criteria he for Fee Funded Buildings Santa Barbara County 3rd Dis­ discounted after the November used to decide which ballots trict Supervisor's seat will move election. would be accepted in the By Kevin Carhart said he does not expect the li­ to Isla Vista today when a judge “We are going over the general recount Stcff Writer brary to stop making use of stu­ will come to examine conditions background of how the election Ballots were unacceptable if a dent monies, however. leading to confusion on Election was conducted. It’s very difficult voter’s affidavit was incorrectly The governance board should Day. for a judge to come into the completed, if the proper writing Associated Students Legisla­ have control over all aspects of Superior Court Judge Nat middle of this without the infor­ instrument was not used to fill tive Council passed a bill Wed­ library operation including Agliano will walk through I.V. mation of how the [election of­ out a ballot or if a vote was cast at nesday night calling for an end to hours and access to books by today as part of a lawsuit be­ fice] works, how the election ran the wrong precinct, Pettit said. the use of student fees by the li­ undergraduate and graduate stu­ tween former Supervisor Bill and how we got here,” said Wal­ In the event of elections officials’ brary and for a student-majority dents, Vogel said. Wallace and current Supervisor lace attorney Fredric Woocher. mistakes, these regulations were governance board to control The bill was passed after short Willy Chamberlin. Agliano will The competition began last overlooked, however. those facilities receiving such discussion by a vote of 15-1, with visit I.V. to gain an understand­ fall when Wallace and Los Oli­ funding. Pettit said many UCSB stu­ one abstention. ing of students’ living condi­ vos rancher Willy Chamberlin "A governance board is going dents went to the wrong pre­ Leg Council also discussed tions, which are believed to be a vied for Wallace’s seat After a cincts as a result of their unique to be the consequence of this and tabled a bill urging the State factor in Election Day mix-ups. fierce campaign that resulted in living arrangements, since many bill,” said Off-Campus Rep Greg Chamberlin and Wallace both Vogel, the bill's author. Vogel several recounts, Chamberlin See COUNCIL, p.3 allege that votes were impro- was declared the winner by five See SUIT, p.5 TOADS Stay Dry and Sober in Isla Vista

By Tara Peoples In a recent survey of college students, 87% of Reporter______those questioned had consumed alcohol within the past 30 days, said Gruenbuig. Out of this figure, 22% reportedly preferred a Have you ever been to a rager on Del Playa nonalcoholic, drug-free environment, and 76% when you were not in the mood to drink, but the of the students who do drink regretted their ac­ only options to quench your thirst were a keg of tions or behaviors after an evening of drinking. “Meisterchow” or a cloudy glass of Santa Bar­ Ten percent of the students said that they drink bara tap water? Or perhaps you or your friends because they succumb to peer pressure. like to be social, but don’t enjoy drinking Residence Halls often employ the TOADS to alcohol. provided “mocktails” for several functions, in­ If you’ve found yourself in either situation, cluding the Anacapa Disco Party, Gruenburg then the Party Team Offering Alternative Drink said. The group provided concoctions like “lime Services could be the socializing solution for you. fever” and the “super strawbeny hustle” to the “The Party TOADS is a group of UCSB stu­ students who boogied down at the event dents who have formed a nonalcoholic beverage “People have reacted positively and really like catering service,” said the group's director Heidi the drinks,” Gruenbuig said. Gruenburg. Libby Dolcart, a freshman who attended the The group enables students to have a choice of dance, not only thought the drinks were both de­ nonalcoholic beverages at social gatherings both licious and refreshing, but applauded the prog­ on and off campus, said student co-ordinator ANDREY KUZYK/Dafly Nexus ram’s objective. Heather Campbell. She added the oiganization is “It was good that they had nonalcoholic lust in time for Valentine’s Day, the UCSB Party TOADS sip a not against students who choose to drink alco­ drinks available. It proves you do not have to be little ' Sweetheart Smoothie ’ and toast to health, prosperity holic beverages, but provides an alternative and a social life without alcohol. choice. See TOADS, p.5 2 Friday, February 12,1993 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus Somali Hijacker Forces Jet From Europe to NEW YORK (AP) —A gunman hijacked a jetliner condition of anonymity. with 104 people aboard Thursday and forced it from The source said hostage negotiators in Kennedy In­ Austria to New York, where he quickly surrendered. “The hijacker threatened to im­ ternational Airport’s control tower talked with the man No one was injured during the 11-hour ordeal, the f a during the flight, and he remained “very calm and very first trans-Atlantic hijacking in more than 16 years. fill mediately begin killing passen­ cooperative during the negotiations.” Germany’s Interior Ministry said the hijacker was a gers if his demands were not The twin-engine Airbus 310 landed safely at Ken­ Somali national being deported by Norway and was met.” nedy at 3:50 p.m. and taxied to a remote area of the trying to force officials to let him and his wife and child, airport. still in Somalia, go to the United States to apply for Hanover prosecutor Klaus Ramberg The gunman turned his weapon over to the captain, asylum. ? who held it up to the plane’s window to show law en­ The man hijacked the Lufthansa plane at gunpoint 1______forcement officials outside. over Austria during a flight from Frankfurt, Germany, The hijacker left behind his hat and a note for the pi­ to two African cities. The plane was diverted to Ha­ German authorities said the hijacker, who had a pis­ lot, said James M. Fox, head of the FBI’s New York of­ nover, Germany, where it was refueled. Hanover pro­ tol, gave assurances he would surrender once he ar­ fice. The note said, “Thank you. Here’s yours. Tschuss” secutor Klaus Ramberg said German authorities didn’t rived in the United States. — a German form of “goodbye.” try to keep the plane in Hanover because “the hijacker German Interior Minister Rudolf Seiters identified The hijacker then walked off the plane with his threatened to immediately begin killing passengers if the hijacker as Shuriye Farah Siyad, 31. The U.S. State hands behind his head, Federal Aviation Administra­ his demands were not m et” He said the man’s only de­ Department gave his name as Ferah Siyad Shuriye. tion spokesman Duncan Pardue said. Law enforce­ mand was that the plane be refueled and flown to New The hijacker kept the gun in his hand during the en­ ment agents met the hijacker, and the passengers left 1 York. tire flight, $aid a law enforcement source who spoke on the plane. Shiite Muslim Journalist President Chooses Another Lawyers Trying to Narrow Murdered in Restaurant Attorney General Nominee List of Prospective Jurors BEIRUT, Lebanon WASHINGTON LOS ANGELES (AP) —A gunman (AP) —Sticking to his (AP) —One prospec­ pumped 45 bullets into goal of naming the na­ tive juror branded the a Shiite Muslim man tion’s first female attor­ Rodney King civil who worked as a free­ ney general, President rights trial “unfair and a lance journalist, killing Clinton nominated waste of taxpayers' mo­ him six months after his Miami prosecutor Janet ney” while another said German wife died in a Reno on Thursday after he feared being a j u r o r ______car-bombing, police said Thursday. two earlier candidates stumbled because they had hired “regardless of the verdict,” attorneys said Thursday. The victim was identified as Ghassan Mustafa Hab- illegal aliens. The responses were disclosed during a court hearing bas, 37, a restaurant owner who worked for Der “She is a frontline crime fighter and a caring public as prosecutors sought to dismiss some of the opinion­ Spiegel magazine during the Gulf War. servant,” Clinton said. Reno, 54, has been the Miami- ated prospects only on the basis of their written ques­ The assailant burst into Habbas’ Ranchito restaurant area prosecutor for 15 years, overseeing 230 lawyers tionnaire answers in the federal trial of four policemen. on tiie outskirts of the Christian port of Jounieh on who prosecute 40,000 felonies a year. “Those are extraordinary frank and revealing an­ Tuesday night and opened fire with a 9mm submachine In a reminder of Clinton’s problems in finding an ac­ swers,” said U.S. District Judge John Davies. But he did gun, according to a police spokesman who cannot be ceptable Justice nominee, Reno said with a smile in an­ not immediately rule on the challenges. named according to regulations. swer to a reporter’s question, “I’ve never hired an illegal Davies has sealed questionnaire answers from public Habbas’ bullet-ridden body was discovered Wed­ alien and I think I’ve paid all my Social Security taxes.” view and only snippets of responses were disclosed as nesday, the spokesman said. There were no witnesses Clinton said he was “somewhat but not entirely” in­ attorneys argued over who should be dismissed from because the restaurant was empty when the attack clined to nominate a woman. He said he had consid­ tiie case, which accuses the officers of violating King’s occurred. ered numerous other candidates, including atleast four civil rights. The spokesman said the assailant appeared to have men. Defense lawyers Hariand Braun, Michael Stone, been a professional. Zoe Baird and then Kimba Wood were dropped Paul DePasquale and Ira Salzman, representing the “He emptied 45 bullets into the victim’s body be­ amid a furor over hiring undocumented workers to four policemen on trial argued that all prospects should tween the neck and waist,” the spokesman said. “There take care of young children or to do other household be questioned in open court about their views before was no deviation in the line of firing which indicated work. Reno, 54, is single and has no childrep. they are dismissed because some might be able to set that the assailant was an experienced gunman.” Reno has a reputation among her peers for integrity, aside their opinions and judge the case fairly. He said police had no suspects or motive for the political savvy and administrative skills. slaying. Habbas had recently visited Kurdish northern Iraq Assembly Hopes to Revive with a French television crew and planned to go to Clinton Gathers Support Bosnia-Herzegovina to report on the war there. Auditor General’s Office for New Economic Plan SACRAMENTO (AP) —The state Assembly ap­ WASHINGTON (AP) —President Clinton asked proved the second of two bills Thursday aimed at reviv­ Stricter Capital Punishment Americans on Thursday to heed the “alarm bells in the ing the auditor general’s office. night” and rally behind his economic plan, including That office, which conducts performance and finan­ an increase on the top tax rates for both individuals and cial audits of state agencies and programs, ran out of Laws Passed by Legislature corporations. money in early December. It was caught in the legisla­ MANILA, Philippines (AP) —The House of Rep­ He also told 230 business leaders in a White House tive budget cuts required by the 1990 term-limits initia­ resentatives on Thursday approved a bill that would meeting to expect some form of a broad-based energy tive. Voters last November rejected a measure to make impose the death penalty for more than a dozen crimes. tax to be in his package. it a separate agency and spare it from the budget cuts. The 1987 constitution abolished capital punishment Clinton used static terms as he stepped up his cam­ A bill by Senate Minority Leader Ken Maddy (R- except in the case of “heinous crimes” it did not list paign pitch for the plan he will unveil next Wednesday, Fresno) to revive the office was passed by the Assembly On Thursday the House approved on second read­ saying the current economic crisis is “every bit as pro­ on a 57-8 vote. It returns to tiie Senate. ing a bill that would allow capital punishment for trea­ found as those we have faced in the past.” A rival bill by Assemblyman Willie Brown (D-San son, parricide, murder, kidnapping, robbery with rape "We risk losing the standard of living we have taken Francisco) was approved by the Senate Rules Commit­ and homicide, rape with murder, plunder and piracy for granted for so many years as Americans,” Clinton tee on Thursday and is headed for the appropriations with murder or rape. said. committee. Also considered capital offenses are car theft where He also began a series of meetings with Democratic Both bills would create a new auditor general’s office the victim is killed, arson, drug trafficking and the man­ members of Congress to outline his plan. under the Little Hoover Commission, an independent ufacture of prohibited drugs. agency that makes recommendations on making gov­ ernment more efficient The house bill is expected to be approved on a third Clarification reading that has not been scheduled. If the Senate ap­ Brown’s plan would require an auditor general ap­ proves its version of the legislation, the two bills will be A page-one story in the Feb. 3 issue of the Nexus pointment to be confirmed by both houses, while merged and signed into law by President Fidel Ramos, stated that the Academic Senate had recently criticized Maddy wants Senate-only confirmation. who has been pushing to reinstate the death penalty. Chancellor Uehling. The criticism came from the Fa­ Brown said the two bills will be put into a two-house culty Legislature, an arm of the senate. conference committee to tiy to reach a compromise.

Daily Nexus Weather Editor in Chief e á Ja s o n R osa The D dly Nexus is published by the Pros* Council and partially funded through Layout/Deeign Editor w Sandra Brilliant the Associated Students of the University of Calfomia, Santa Barbara on week» Sometimes you just have to wonder how some cre­ News Editor W iliam Toran day» during the school year, weakly in summer session. Campus Editor Sal Pizarro Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Editorial atures came to be. The duck-billed platypus, racists, Asst Campus Editors Joanna Frazier, Anita A iralie opinions expressed in the D aily Nexus d o not necessarity reflect those o f UCSB, insufferable, self-important jerks in positions of County Editory Brooke Nelson its faculty or student body. A ll items submitted for publication beoome the property Aset County Editor Kimberly Epler o f the Diuhf Nexus. pseudo-importance. You know the type. This has got Features Editor Charles Homberger Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informa­ Jennifer Adame, Don Frances, to be proof that they didn’t actually “evolve,” but were Opinion Editors tional purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied spon­ Dan Hilldate y sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures actually put on this planet to test our resolve as hu­ Copy Editor Mai Harmon Asst Copy Editor Robert Shieler by the D aily Nexus. man beings. The same can be said for this damn Sports Editor y Scott McPherson The Daly Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press and is a member of the weather, as yet another storm will cruise onshore and Photo Editor Gerry Melendez UC Wire Service. Asst Photo Editor Andrey Kuzyk P hones: spit all over us on Saturday. No real rain, just sprink­ AJ*. Wire Editor y Barbara WMard News Office 893-2691 les and the occasional shower. The rest of the (lustrations Editor John Trevino Editor-in-chief 893-2695 Artsw eek E ditor Bonnie Bills Advertising Office 893-3828 weekend should be clear, so get together with your Asst Artsweek Editor Martin Boer The Daily Nexus folow sthe 's anti-discrimination codes. significant other and have a great time. And for those Production y Olivia AuYeung, Made Ouiray Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative of you without another, never fear, your time will Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. Etienne Katz, KaM McGibbon, Chris Aooount Executes» Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Publication No. come. Beware of Darwin. Bowman, Ed Engler, Christy benches, Shelley Lorsntzen, De­ USPS 775-300. • Moon set 10:14a S at Moon rise 12:37a borah Lowery Mai subscriptions can be purchased through the Daly Nexus., Thomas M. Storks Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. • High 65, low 40, Sunset 5:47p, Sat. Sunrise 6:53a Sp ecia l “Martineau in the boxscore” edition! Printed by the Goleta Sun. • Tides: Hi, 2:33p (3.0), Lo, 8:29a (0.8)/7:30p (1.7) Daily Nexus Friday, February 12,1993 3 ATTENTION!! LAW OFFICES Applications are now Locals Drenched With Water Expenses being accepted for OF R A Y M O N D J. PULVERMAN If you have been involved By Brett Chapman u “And it will be just about in a bicycle, motorcycle or Staff Writer paid for when State Water auto accident, you should In a wet year... we're going to take that begins.” know your legal rights extra from State Water and bank it Water rates skyrocketed regarding personal injury, As recent storms have during the drought, and T Information property damage & accident soaked Southern Califor­ the costs of the State Wa­ and applications are claims. Experienced nia, several local commun­ Larry Mills ter Project and desalina­ now available in Personal Injury Lawyer. ity leaders are trying to re­ director tion plant will prevent NORTH HALL 2121 NO FEE, INITIAL duce their commitment to rates from returning to Applications are DUE CONSULTATION. Goleta Water Board Friday, February 19,1993 drought-era arrangements predrought levels. In 1987 PHONE (805) 962-0397 to pay for expensive water 99 rates were $.69 for the first projects. cles than voter approval. necessary, he said. 1,800 cubic feet, with in­ Several measures taken Santa Barbara City Water "Three thousand acre- cremental increases for ad­ during the area’s seven- Supply Manager Steve feet of desal plus conserva­ ditional usage, said GWD year drought to augment Mack believes Santa Bar­ tion would have satisfied employee Ida Shook. the county’s water supply bara residents cannot af­ our need,” Bearman said. Happy V.D. Today, however, GWD were completed just in ford to be too comfortable Relying only on the desali­ customers pay $3.02 for time to be drenched by the with local water supplies, nation plant would have every 100 cubic feet of wa­ heavy rains that ended despite torrential rains saved Goleta residents $46 ter they use, Shook said. Santa Barbara’s thirst and that filled area reservoirs. million, he said. Mills believes that as de­ from Stuff It made them unnecessary in ‘The recent rains have GWB Director Larry mand increases with the the eyes of many. absolutely nothing to do Mills believes, however, end of rationing and con­ Although voters in 1991 with whether the city that Goleta needs State servation, GWD revenue approved the State Water should participate,” Mack Water to meet demand. will be able to offset the Next door to the Six Pack. Project, which will link said. “Two years ago the “Goleta is in a different si­ costs of the new programs Santa Barbara County city did a study [which tuation than Montecito and prevent farmer price The 6th Annual with water from Northern showed] we need some­ and Santa Barbara,” he hikes. “Our rates should Leadership Conference Committee California, communities thing, and we’ve signed an said. “We’ve been in a defi­ not go up any faster than and Campus Activities Center present are balking at floating the agreement to participate in cit situation for 20 years.” inflation,” he said. bill now that the drought is State Water.” Even in a wet year, wa­ Mills said there is no over. Critics, however, said ter provided by Lake Ca- way to predict post­ Readership in the 909s: Montecito residents the city should look for al­ chuma, ground water sup­ drought water usage, have proposed a ballot ini­ ternatives to imported wa­ plies and the desalination though. “We don’t expect Accept the Challenge tiative that would reduce ter. “We should look into plant, which is now only demand to go back up to the town’s participation in reducing our commit­ an emeigency-use facility, [the prerationing level of] Keynote Speaker: Dr. Gerald Horne, the costly State Water Pro­ ment,” said Creig Dolge, a would not meet the total 15,000 acre-feet because Chair, Black Studies Department ject. Measure Q93 would member of the Citizen demand Goleta exper­ we’ve installed a lot of cut the upscale commun­ Planning Assn. “If we can ienced prior to conserva­ water-saving units,” he Workshops will include: ity’s allotment by one- save some money and still tion and rationing, Mills said. “We don’t have any third, reducing its finan­ have adequate supply, said. idea where the demand is Dealing with Difficult People Public Speaking cial commitment, said then we should look into “We used to make up going to go back to.” Campus Community Resources Stress Management Montecito Water Commit­ it.” our deficit by buying surp­ Richard Jimenez, GWD Gender Communication Ethics in Leadership tee Coordinator June Goleta Water Board Di­ lus and overdrafting our management of informa­ Sochel. rector David Bearman ground supply,” Mills tion supervisor, said, how­ Date: Saturday, February 20,1993 The average monthly thinks voters were misled said. “In a wetyear... we’re ever, that increased usage Time: 9:00 a.m. - 230 p.m. water bill in Montecito is into voting for State Water going to take that extra by current customers will Place: The UCSB Faculty Club Cost $3.00 per person, includes lunch currently $85. Under their because “the election from State Water and bank not provide enough re­ current State Water con­ came after six years of it.” venue to pay for the new tract, some projections drought.” Voters were hy­ Sign up now in the Campus Activities Center, Santa Barbara Mayor water projects. “In my or at the table in front of the UCen place the bill as high as persensitive to the water Sheila Lodge believes resi­ opinion, either rates are $221 in 1997, Sochel said. shortage and voted for dents can absorb the costs going to have to increase Co-sponsored by Campus Activities Center, Critical Issues Committee, In Santa Barbara and both State Water and of both the desalination or the base number of cus­ Associated Student S.CO.R.E., UCen Programming Committee Goleta, attempts to de­ Santa Barbara’s desalina­ plant and State Water. tomers is going to have to crease State Water allot­ tion plant, even though “We’re paying for desal increase,” he said. For more information call CAC • 893-4568 ments free greater obsta- only one source was over five years,” she said. ment package of $2.4 mil­ Jones also warned lion, and his vote for the against politicking within COUNCIL $605 fee increase. A.S. “We’re all here for a Continued from p.l Rep-at-Large Mark common purpose,” Jones Senate to deny confirma­ Milstein objected to the said. “If you have fature tion to John Davies as a conjectural nature of parts political plans within A.S., February Monthly Special member of the UC Board of the bill. ‘There are some that’s fine, but you have a of Regents. assumptions being made job to do in Leg Council, B B Q B i r d “This appointment is a here,” he said. so do that.” t’s a barbecue chicken pizzr. purely political favor for ‘This bill says nothing In other business, new an ex-roommate” of Cali­ about whether Davies is Off-Campus Rep John loaded witL fornia Gov. Pete Wilson, qualified for this posi­ Haynes attended his first tasty BF «J said the bill’s author, Dave tion,” said Off-Campus full meeting after being Ricks, who was not at the Rep Andre Manssounan. sworn in last week, taking 'hick .n, mild meeting. “The regents are Agreeing to changes in the spot left by the resigna­ supposed to reflect [the wording, Jackson tabled tion of Off-Campus Rep Red f nions, state’s diversity] and the bill for a week. Chris McCann, who cited tangy BBQ/T ,zza Sauce another rich white man At the end of the meet­ increasing duties as fea­ wouldn’t do that,” he said. ing, A.S. President Aaron tures editor for the A.S. and Xtra LARGE “He wouldn’t represent Jones addressed criticism magazine as one reason the best interest of the stu­ that he was not reporting for the break. Cheeeese. Try it... M e d iu m dents,” said Off-Campus to Leg Coimcil meetings. “I’m kind of continuing the taste is gourmet; Rep Alicia Jackson. Read­ Reading off the responsi­ what I was doing with 12” $8»» ing from the bill, Jackson bilities of the A.S. presi­ Campus P oint’ last quar­ the price is chicken feed! cited Davies’ voting for dent, he stressed that com­ ter, McCann said. “I’m outgoing UC President ing to Leg Council was not kind of the outreach David Gardner’s retire- among them. person.” Compare Woodstock’s prices and quality; we offer more for less. That’s value. Check it Happy Hours: Lonely Hearts out; we’re number one! Every Day 7-9pm Hot Quality, Cool Price! (Don't Forget F lv in ’ F R E E D e liv e r y Wicked & Dead Presidents... Good-Tim ft D ining Á Wednesdays) Quick Pick-Up V 928 Emb. del Norte >968-69691

Welcome! LARGE LARGE MEDIUM g 16* 16* P izza 12" P izza M e f e 3-topping; (except (except R f V COCKTAILS Pizza plain cheese) plain cheese) 6 W. D e La Guerra SOTfeeut ;$2.50 off $2.00 off $1.50 o ff •928 Emb. d el N orte Santa Barbara 928 Emb. del Norte 928 Emb. del Norte ! 968-6969 t 968-6969 968-6969 963-2211 i Not good with other offers; Not good with other offers; Not good with other offers; one coupon per pizza; one coupon per pizza; one »upon per putar, W tp ^ lS ^ jj exp. 3/12/93 exp. 3/12/93 t m mtÊ c o u p o n c o u p o n ■ ■ ■■ c o u p o n t t l W t 4 Friday, February 12,1993 Daily Nexus 2000: Working for Diversity Happy V.D By Connie Chiang Reporter______

The 21st century will give the urban workforce from Stuff It the opportunity to in­ crease diversity by using the talents and merits of Across from Giovanni’s. every person, a regents’ lecturer told a campus au­ dience Thursday. Aileen Hernandez, past Need English 2 in Spring ’93? president of the National Organization for Women Will you be taking Film Studies 46, and current head of a San History 17C or Sociology 2? Francisco urban consult­ ing firm, gave a talk titled “Diversity in the Urban Workforce: Opportunities and Struggles” at Girvetz THINK Hall. The lecture marked the end of her stay at UCSB, in which she gave LINKS!! numerous guest lectures to various classes on campus. Consider an English 2 class “We need to be able to that's LINKerf with one of use the absolute skill of ev­ ery single portion of our the above courses. population,” Hernandez For more info go to the Writing Program, said. “We need the talents of everyone that’s out SH 1719, or call 893-2613 Recycle This Paper! there and we need to be able to use all of our peo­ ple, including those that RICK BBSSBY/DaO, Noti» S p rin g Q u a rte r 1993 have been systematically excluded by law in the Aileen Hernandez, former president o f NOW, discus­ INTERDISCIPLINARY 5 past” ses possibilities for diversity in the urban workforce A SURVEY OF COMPUTING Hernandez started her o f the 21st century during a lecture on campus. lecture with a historical FOR THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES 4 UNITS narrative of discrimina­ you’re also going to be re­ from the UC Davis Medi­ luesdaj^ Thursday 9:30 -10*45 tunru*H tion in the urban work­ quired to take Affirmative cal School because of set force since the 1900s. The Action to overcome the ef­ quotas for disadvantaged Microcomputer tab, Phelps 1518 early 20th century was fects of past discrimina­ students, she said. ^Instructor: Dr. M arvin Marcus • Enrollment Code: 21634} “hardly a good beginning” tion,” she said. “It essentially chal­ because of tremendous However, the effects of lenged the University’s Af­ Learn about word processing, databases, spreadsheets, the macintosh environment, firmative Action prog­ calculating, logic, counting, games of chance, and programming. No previous computer discrimination against Affirmative Action were experience assumed. Hands-on instruction entirely in the MCL. Individual and courteous help. ethnic minorities and wo­ slow in coming and the ram,” Hernandez said. men, she said. difficulties it faced were in “The Supreme Court be­ gan walking a line on ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Even with the passage the areas of publicity of of early fair employment opportunities and recruit­ when you could do certain acts, change was minimal ment, she said. race-based things and METROPOLITAN THEATRES because they had a “Far from having un­ when you could not” NO PASSES ACCEPTED ON it SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS Reactions to Hernan­ PROGRAMMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE “complaint-based ap­ qualified women and un­ f i l l proach to equality,” plac­ qualified minorities hired, dez’s historical narrative ing the burden on the vic­ of diversity in the work­ $3.50 TWILIGHT SHOW EVERYDAY - SHOWTIMES DENOTED BY (BRACKETS) my assumption is that timized, Hernandez said. most minorities and most force and her outlook on PASEO NUEVO METRO 4 FIESTA 5 A major change came ab­ women are super quali­ the future were very 8 W. O e L a G u e r r a PI. 618 STATE STREET 916 STATE STREET positive. SANTA BARBARA SANTA BARBARA SANTA BARBARA out with President Lyn­ fied,” Hernandez said. don Johnson’s executive “I enjoyed listening to TIMOTHY HUTTON SCENT OF A WOMAN (R) OLYMPIA DUKAKIS “Most companies are so THE CEMETERY CLUB order in 1965 targeting frightened of making a her,” said Santa Barbara THE TEMP that if you’re a government ten can arise, causing law­ of NOW, agreed. “It was SNIPER (R) 2:00 (5:10) 8:00 10:20 very nice to get a historical 12:05 2:40 (520 8:00 1030 1230 2.40 (5:00) 7:30 9:50 contractor receiving a cer­ suits such as the case of ALADDIN (G) student Alan Bakke perspective on the legal 1230 2:40 (4:501 7:00 tain amount of govern­ A FEW GOOD MEN (R) MATINEE (PG) PLUS SUN MON TUESTHURS 930 against the University of decisions that related to 12:45 (4:05) 7:20 10:10 (2:15) 7:15 ment funds, not only are USED PEOPLE (PG-13) you going to be required California in which Bakke Affirmative Action in this PLAZA DE O RO TWIN RIVIERA 965-3886 FRI. SAT, 8c WED ONLY AT 9:00 not to discriminate, but argued he was rejected country,” she said. 371 $. HITCHCOCK WAY 2044 ALAMEDA PADRE SERRA SANTA BARBARA SANTA BARBARA ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW FM SOUND ENHANCEMENT EVERY FRIDAY AT MIDNIGHT WALT DISNEY'S I FOB THE FCARING IMPAIRED | HOMEWARD BOUND (G) CINEM A TWIN 12:45 2:45 (530 7:15 9:15 GOLDEN GLOBE WINNER! 6050 HOLLISTER AVE. PLUS SAT, SUN, MON. AT 1245 & 245 BEST FOREIGN FILM!!! GOLETA RECYCLE YOUR NEXUS KIEFER SUTHERLAND MICHELLE PFEIFFER CATHERINE DENEUVE THE VANISHING (R) LOVE FIELD (PG-13) (5:10) 7:35 10:00 (4:45) 730 9:60 INDOCHINE (PG-13) PLUS SAT.SUN.MON AT 2:30 Love Your Mother. Love The Trees. LoveÆS. PLUS SAT. SUN, MON. AT 1200 & 220 (5:15) 830 ARLINGTON PLUS SAT. SUN, MON. WED (230 ALADDIN (G) Enviremental Affairs Board. THE RIVIERA 'S (5:00) 7:05 9:10 THEATRE AND SUNDAY ENCORE SERIES PLUS SAT, SUN. MON AT 2:45 TICKET AGENCY FEB Id AT 1 1 0 0 A M - $400 GRANADA 1317 STATE STREET. SB 1216 STATE STREET TICKET AGENCY HOURS: CATHERINE DENEUVE SANTA BARBARA MON • SAT 9AM -6PM & SUN 9AM -4PM THE UMBRELLAS OF FM SOUND ENHANCEMENT CHERBOURG SANTA BARBARA | FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED | CIVIC UGHT OPERA FAIRVIEW TWIN 966-2324 USED PEOPLE (PG-13) 251 N. FAIRVIEW SUNDAY ONLY - 7:00 9:45 GOLETA BRIGADOON MON.TUES.& THURS ONLY- FEBRUARY 18-MARCH 14 1:30 (4:15) 7:00 9:45 * GROUNDHOG DAY (PG) (515) 7:30 9:45 ON SALE SOON: CHAKA KHAN 4/22 PLUS SAT. SUN. MON 1230 8:245 SWAP MEET DAVID COPPERFIELD 4/28 NATIONAL LAMPOONS SUNDAY 7:00 - 3:00 TICKETS NOW O N SALE: LOADED WEAPON I (PG-13) ‘FALLING DOWN* 907 S. KELLOGG AVE. WORLD PREMIERE 2/17 (5:30) 7:45 9:50 GOLETA 964-9050 FILM FESTIVAL OPENING 3/5 PLUS SAT.SUN.MON 1:15 & 3:15 MOVIE HOTLINE 963-9503 WORLD’S LARGEST FLOATING PARTY STUDENTS ANYTIME C l 55 * * 5 days/4 n ig h t s * M a r c h $ . j COMMAND YOUR OWN HOUSEBOAT * « - 4 00 INCLUDES * NIGHTLY PARTIES* 21'25 CINEMA RIVIERA FAIRVIEW WAZADEOR YOUR * FREE SHUTTLES TO ALL EVENTS * FUEL! * INCLUDES SOUVENIR MUG * Fiesta Five Midnite Movie Madness * HOTEL PACKAGE AVAILABLE * Friday, February 12 at 12:00 !!! ☆ UNTAMED HEART ☆ [CALL NOW 1 ‘800-242-2628Î * BASED ON 10/12 PEOPLE PER BOAT, PLUS TAX H20 HOUSEBOATS $2.00 Discount off General Admission ticket with any Donation of Canned Food * SECURITY DEPOSIT & INSURANCE REQUIRED AT POINT OF DEPARTURE 1000 M cCUlLOCH BLVD. for the Food Bank of Santa Barbara. Exciting Prizes Given Away! * PROPER ID REQUIRED LAKE HAVASU C!TY, A2 86403 Daily Nexus Friday, February 12, 1993 5

tive and student services Berkeley office. “From the building. faculty standpoint, the UEHLING One geological sciences perception was that she There is some argument as to where pizza was invented. Continued from p.l professor delivered a was not very attentive to when the legislature tongue-lashing to the ab­ faculty needs. [The evolu­ There is no argument as to where it was re-invented. passed down the critique sent chancellor at the Ja­ tion program] would have on Jan. 28. nuary meeting, saying she cost just about zip, but it While sentiments in the neglected to move forward would have given us some­ session mirrored previous with an evolution program thing worthwhile.” discontent that members proposed in 1989 by James Valentine, who spent a of the legislature have ex­ Valentine, who has since decade at UCSB, said he pressed over Uehling’s moved on to teach at UC was surprised no one perceived failure to ac­ Berkeley. asked him to stay when he tively seek faculty input on “If I were at Santa Bar­ opted to leave in 1989. “I several issues, the January bara, I would have sup­ didn’t go away mad, but meeting was primarily ported the resolution,” there was no attempt to fueled by the pending con­ Valentine said in a tele­ ask me to stay. That soured struction of an administra- phone interview from his me,” he said.

sororities and fraternities. bers of the group, they en­ “Hie greek system is the courage partiers or non- TOADS basis for oiganized parties partiers to join in their ef­ Continued from p.l that people attend to be in forts of raising alcohol drunk every time you the social environment,” awareness. party,” she said. “I like re­ she said. “Take advantage of the membering what I did the The Sigma Kappa occasion to become a night before.” “Heaven and Hell Date Party TOAD. It will enable Members of the greek you to develop your own Party,” a Sigma Chi and system have also used the Kappa Kappa T.G., and a student-run business, pre­ services of the TOADS. Paseo Nuevo Mall Tri Delta dinner have all pare scintillating mock- According to Campbell, tails at parties and other hired the TOADS. one of the group’s objec­ social gatherings, and tives is to work more fre­ With Campbell and meet fun people,” Gruen­ OTHER LOCATIONS: Beverly Hills • Beverly Center • Topanga Plaza • Brentwood • Pasadena quently with tiie UCSB’s Gruenburg the sole mem- burg said. Glendale • Newport Beach • Redondo Beach • Downtown (Wells Fargo Center) • Studio City Marina del Rey • San Francisco • Palm Desert • Encino • San Diego (Solana Beach) students assumed that if the Trojan War, but we’ll Honolulu • Scottsdale • Chicago • Las Vegas (Mirage & Golden Nugget Hotels) they lived in San Raphael be here for a while.” St. Louis • Atlanta • Washington D.C. (Tyson's Corner, V A & Bethesda, M D ) SUIT dorm, that’s where they The next court session is Continued from p.l voted, but that isn’t the scheduled for next use post office boxes. case.” Thursday. “Hie County Clerk’s of­ Before agreeing to visit fice has a policy of using a Chamberlin attorney H- mothy Morgan was I.V. with Judge Agliano, conversion chart provided lawyers shared their con­ by UCSB to determine pleased with Thursday’s session, but predicted a cerns about getting lost 20% O F F what residence hall the long and grueling trial. and not finding parking. P.O. Box was assigned to Morgan said he was wor­ for all UCSB students. and then decide what pre­ “We are in the very early ried that the group might cinct the voter is as­ stage of a long siege,” he get mugged or encounter signed,” Pettit said. “Some said. “It won’t be aslong as students “smoking PCT.” Valid at PASEO NUEVO MALL location only 719 Paseo Nuevo at Chapala • Take-Out Available • 962-4648 Free Parking Available • Open Daily 11:30 am • Sunday at Noon

Excluding alcohol, tax & gratuity • Student ID required • May not be combined with any other offer • Expires 3/31/93 Breakfast with the Nexus: the perfect way to start your day!

%gmance doesn't Have to cost a Cot. of the Year is Noiw on Videocassette! Spend a quiet evening at Home with a movie and your favorite person. y (ROBÔTZLMtCïBfM It's the perfect vaCentine. *WtVi go t the v ; movies to make g your VaCentine's 'Day as 8 ^ 2 ^ E l i c i t i n g , o p funny, § iv Passionate g or Romantic 3^ Jls you zvant it to Bel ® fS ©1992 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS, INC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. © 1992 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS, INC A U RIGHTS RESERVED.

I WDNT GET TOVJ 100‘RE WK BEST A PRESENT, BUT FRIEND, TOO. I WRE NW BEST THINVL mi'5 A FWEHD IN % GREAT GIFT. (Happy Valentine's (Day! YlCRlP, HOBBES. Æ ,

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© 1992 Universal City Studios, Inc All Rights Reserved. 6 Friday, February 12,1993 Daily Nei

“Peace is always only a hair's breadth away from war." OPINION — Carl Hilty At UCSB, Cl G reg M oore______

Wow, what a year 1993 has already turned out to be! C a month into the year and we have already seen the curt Call on several of the elements that made UCSB and Vista a unique and, for some of us, veiy special place, are fast food joints,"... for your best interest,” UC expan and tuition hikes. “Out” are the traditional I.V. attracti The Pub, student’s concerns, and funding for importani partments and popular classes. It has been announced that the Environmental Stu Dept, one of the most popular and growing majors in university, with over 580 undergraduates and a prop« graduate program in the near future, has been force drop its senior thesis requirement due to increased bu cuts. This unique project is arguably one of the most im tant parts of die E.S. student’s education and prepare: graduate for postgraduate life. The loss of this practical i will degrade the Environmental Studies degree and the with i t The reason the E.S. Dept, has suffered out-of-scale compared with the rest of the university is that the de| ment cares more for educating the student than publis books. It was developed around the time of the first E Day, the National Environmental Policy Act and the S Barbara oil spill over 20 years ago, and was the first < kind in the country. Some of UCSB’s most influential fessors, including Garret Hardin and Rod Nash were im mental in developing the program. Part of the department’s uniqueness is its attemj avoid reductionism which is present in most other ma This means that instead of doing in-depth research, U ing more and more about less and less, E.S. students t make sense of that which we know and try to work wi The university has deemed this emphasis of lesser \ than other departments, which are probably less pop but publish lots of books, obviously bringing the U more money. Away from the university, while The Anaconda Drawing Board tinues to flounder, Alcoholic Beverage Control in its nite wisdom has strangled McBurleys into closing afte cades of being a major part of Isla Vista due to restrict Peace Plan for Former Yugoslavia, While a Step in the Right Direction, Is Problematic placed on events such as “25 cent Night” which attra

______Editorial______Serbs for the very atrocities that necessitated a peace plan in the first place. The R eader's Voice When word of fighting in what used to be Yugo­ But even if the use of outside military force can slavia began trickling into the news two or three carry the plan this far, who’s to say the fighting years ago, it was generally overlooked. With such a won’t continue? It seems naive to believe that Lies cross fire of little known ethnic groups, the situation centuries-old tensions between different ethnic and was largely incomprehensible to average Ameri­ religious groups in the region will cease to exist once Editor, Daily Nexus: cans — after all, we couldn’t even pronounce half of the land is divvied up on the U.N.’s.map. When will the Daily Nexus stop lying about the the Balkan names. But the media’s bombardment Sedgwick Ranch? Your editorial of Nov. 25 as­ These are just some of the problems which tarn­ serted that Duke Sedgwick “made no mention of a over the past year of graphic atrocities in the new ish the Vance-Owen plan. It needs revision. museum anywhere in his will.” But there it is, on (old?) nations— not to mention the endless repeti­ page four, Last Will and Testament of Francis M. tion of the once-mentioned phrase "ethnic cleans­ The bugs notwithstanding, every capable nation Sedgwick, the stipulation that his bequest of Old ing” — have been impossible to ignore. Never mind should bring to bear their best efforts to make the Master paintings “shall be on exhibition on the Mozambique. If we even knew about the killing in plan work. We’ve already been living-room witnes­ Santa Barbara Campus in a fireproof building,” ses to the horrors of the war there; inaction will only followed by the further stipulation that if these Azerbaijan, we could forget about that, too. Starva­ conditions are not met, “then the paintings hereby tion in the Sudan? Immaterial. The Balkans were prolong the suffering. Sanctions and cease-fires given shall automatically and forthwith become what we saw on TV. have failed miserably over and over. the property of THE SANTA BARBARA MU­ And so it is that we have peace plans. What options are left? SEUM OF ART.” The capitalization occurs in the On Tuesday, the Clinton administration dropped We could send arms to the Bosnians and escalate original document. And in private correspondence the war. We could let the crisis run its course until Sedgwick expressed his hope that these paintings plans for their own road map to peace, and instead would prove to be the foundation of a college mu­ embraced the Vance-Owen plan. In simple terms, all the people have exterminated themselves. Or we seum “along the order of Fitzwilliam Museum at the plan envisions dividing Bosnia and Herzogo- could intervene. Cambridge and the Fogg Museum at Harvard.” vina into a loose federation of 10 autonomous reg­ Intervention is needed at this point, and the Your editorial also refers to “the environmental ions. Secretary of State Warren Christopher said Vance-Owen plan should be the first step. Due to its uses Sedgwick had in mind.” Wrong again. The only environmental uses mentioned in his will are the United States "is prepared to use our military problematic nature, however, it should not serve as “the production or development of oil or natural power” to enforce the settlement, but that it was tite final step. Hopefully military leaders in the U.S. gas deposits on the ranch property,” and the rea­ "premature to try and analyze exactly what kind of and abroad will implement the process, but, at the son these are mentioned is to specifically allow the military power is necessary.” same time, leave it open to change — and actively University to lease such resources for the produc­ tion of income. That’s right. You and your fellow Hopefully leaders in the U.S. and the United Na­ pursue those revisions. First and foremost, the travelers in Friends of Sedgwick would have us be- tions will begin to analyze, and fast While the European Community should take command of the Vance-Owen plan is a step in the right direction — situation. It is time that the EC stand on its own two it’s the first agreement the West has come to on the feet, especially in light of America’s military issue — the plan is problematic. cutbacks. Perhaps most disturbing is that if the plan is im­ The U.S. must be wary of ending up embroiled in plemented to its full extent the Serbs will keep the a conflict that cannot easily be resolved. But we can land they’ve conquered through a brutal campaign — and should—take advantage of the Vance-Owen of ethnicly driven terror. The plan rewards the peace plan as an opportunity to stop the fighting.

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

HOW'S YOUR PRETTY WORDS GOTTEN AROUND, SO EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, I MAKE A P O N T YEAH, W HAT DISTRIBUTION SIMPLE, PEOPLE JUST CALL ME WHEN FRESH BATCH OF BROWNIES, CUT YOU PO YOUPO— U"Z‘ SYSTEM WORK, R EA LLY ... THEY START THEIR CHEMO- THEM UP, W RAP TH E M A N D WORRY L E A V E 'E M PEU VER . TH E M TO A ID S CORNF' ' 9 ' ABOUT IN THE <**"■ \ AIPS PRmuAY? V COOVEST

1¡1 . y______/ / -rue \ At-s| rr aily Nexus Friday, February 12,1993 7 Change Is Tbrning Out to Be the Worst Kind

the majority of its business. The Graduate once drew stu­ they want to do is unwind. dents desiring to hit the bars with “Buck Night” and What do we, the students, get in exchange for the loss of “Countdown.” Those of us who attended know that there the The Pub? it to be! Only was the occasional problem, but mainly it allowed people to In its place will probably be a Carl’s Jr., something I doubt i the curtains release some tension without very much hassle. ABC did many people are ecstatic about having. I can’t imagine many 'SB and Isla not see it that way and decided to choke The Anaconda people saying, “Hey, let’s go hang out at C.J.’s before the d place. “In” with restrictions. Now these students are forced to venture Gaucho game.” We will also be getting those new buildings C expansion to State Street. that are supposedly so necessary, even though they will in­ . attractions, This clamp down is based on the idea that drinking will crease the number of classrooms very little, which seems to nportant de- be curbed, reducing problems in I.V. I can attest that people be one thing that the students want changed. are still drinking, and when they want to go to a bar, they get While all of this goes on, our tuition will almost triple its ;ntal Studies in their cars or get “Bill’s Bus” shuttle if they can find room rate of a few years ago. najors in the on someone’s lap. It is just a matter of time before people The open hours of the library have dropped by hours per I a proposed day in tne same period. Of course other student services en forced to have dropped by the wayside as well, even though budget­ rased budget Our little town is being drawn into the ary fat like the football team has been cut mostimpor- We have learned that the wishes of the students are cer­ prepares the outside world of mini-malls and cheesy tainly not of concern to the policy makers. While the Uni­ tactical class paper crowns with the announcement versity of California is meant to be a research institution, it s and the UC is still designed to educate students. But then we see that that Burger King will be replacing La they are more interested in making the cover of Architec­ of-scale cuts Jicora. tural Digest with some pretty new unnecessary buildings, it the depart- or publish books that are supposed to give our school rec­ .n publishing ognition. What we will get is the recognition from other iie first Garth will get hurt or killed due to drunk driving accidents— be­ schools that we had been pioneers in opening a department nd the Santa cause someone decided to “look out for our best interest.” like Environmental Studies but then choked it to death with he first of its Now our little town is being drawn into the outside world budget cutbacks. fluential pro- of mini-malls and cheesy paper crowns with the announce­ Other agencies also need to realize that they are not serv­ lwereinstru- ment that Burger King will be replacing La Jicora. Granted, ing the public interest by passing the buck while thinking La Jicora was not popular with students, but still, Burger they have cured a problem. The policy-makers have lost s attempt to King? sight of the fact that they are supposed to be serving people, ither majors, And finally we come back to the university, our beloved the students. earch, leam- university. Well, someone decided to close The Pub. It just We see change and discovery in 1993. The change is the :udents try to happened to be one of the most unique and popular ele­ decay of the UCSB and I.V. lifestyle. The discovery is the in­ work with it. ments of campus. It allowed a social gathering place to exist creasing awareness that our public servants are really just : lesser value within the school. The Pub harbored people who wanted an bottom-feeders. They are sucking the money and choices less popular, escape from the tensions and politics of the rest of the uni­ away from the students. Some of them do things in their ig the UCSB versity. The same characteristics that made The Pub popu­ own interest and others have decided that they know better lar also led to its demise. Its patrons felt helpless to defend it than we what is good for us. Come on UCSB, don’t let those aconda con- against a bureaucracy they had learned would not listen to pencil-pushers turn our school and community into a UC ol in its infi- the common student who is little more than a number. I Riverside or Irvine. Speak up and let those policy-makers sing after de- know it is rumored that there was a special vote whether or and administrators know they are supposed to be serving o restrictions not to keep The Pub, but most of these patrons are not the us, not their overinflated egos! Greg Moore is a senior environmental studies major. lich attracted type to participate in a lot of efforts to save a place where all BRENT MEBSKB/DhRji N u « ce Minorities’ Defining Moment lieve that Duke Sedgwick would be a card carrying member of Earth First! if he were alive today. The without their consent Come on now! The Bible (amen) says truth is that he felt oil wells and gas works were tot­ Aneesh Lele in black and white, “and you shall be called woman, for you ally compatible with his desire to benefit UCSB. came from man.” Adam said that and God gave him permis­ »out the What you WONT find anywhere in Sedgwick’s I’m just sick to death of these constant whiny complaints sion! We’re losing control over the language that we created! 2g gg. will or his correspondence is an expressed interest over what has been labeled by a bunch of ignorant conserva­ Believe it or not folks, in a few years, the whites are going ion of a “dding any portion of the property to the UC tives as political correctness. The most interesting aspect of to be the minority, and the minorities of today may or may it is on Natural Reserve System. In fact, both Mr. and Mrs. this argument has been that it is the Conservatives who are not want to avenge the wrongs of the past Think of this ncis* M Sedgwickbelievedthattheirbequestwould enable most adamant about protecting our “free speech,” the same changing in the language that we use as a transitional phase. ■ of Old fature expansion of the UCSB campus to occur Conservatives, like William F. Buckley, Rush Limbaugh and The movement to make our language more diverse, more on the there. Nonetheless, the Uehling administration, the rest of the gang, that argue that the government should historically correct, and to free it of the power to label is not a » the UC President and now a faculty committee take an active role in monitoring societal values. Hence the political activity. We do not want to censor anybody, and we if these have endorsed the establishment of a substantial debate over “family values” and how it should be public pol­ do not want to stifle debate, discussion and the free-flowing »hereby reserve on the Sedgwick Ranch. If we really icy, sodomy laws (yes, in 23 states, you still can’t have ho­ exchange of ideas. We do want you to stop using labels that become wanted to pay respect to Sedgwick’s expressed mosexual sex even with a consenting partner), censorship of you gave us. Using terms like African-American, Latino and A MU- wishes, as your editorial advocates, we’d be drill- music and pornography, and abortion. What are they afraid Indigenous people is not a political activity. It is merely a sign s in the “ig f°r and revving up the bulldozers. Instead, of? A person shouldn’t be able to sleep with whomever he of respect that you acknowledge our right to label ourselves. indence responsible community members are working If you fail to respect me, or another minority, then don’t »iifoinps together to ensure that the entire campus benefits A person shouldn’t be able to sleep with think for a second that I will respect you. ege mu- fr°m the Sedgwick’s generosity. Why can’t you Let me give you an example. I just saw the movie Loaded emim at bring yourselves to tell the truth? whomever he wants, but he can yell “Dot- Weapon 1, and in one of the first sequences, Emilio Estevez ¡E? KIEF HILLSBERY head” as loud as he wants, and be guaran­ goes into a convenience store owned by Indians. The movie imental Editor’s note: This letter was received and teed the right of free speech. made a great point of exagerrating their accent, and the audi­ tin. The should have run last quarter. ence found this immensely funny. It seems that the white will are filmmakers and the white audience don’t find it racist to wants, but he can yell “Dothead” as loud as he wants, and be make fun of those funny lookin’, funny talking Indians. guaranteed the right of free speech. Somehow doing some­ Maybe they resent our extraordinary success in this country, W ould it h ill tpu thing in the privacy of your own bedroom is considered more and the fact that we did it through our own entrepreneurial unacceptable than jeopardizing my sense of well-being, and spirit, without outside help. It’s not allowed to make fun of my security. those Blacks, so they need a new target, and now, it's me. l x to It e x u L What exactly is political correctness, then? It is simply the Maybe I’m being overly sensitive, but so would you if I came effort to dislodge the power of labeling from the white man. up to your face and called you a dumb shit-eating hillbilly Before you white men get all uppity, just think how you honkey-ass cracker. If the shoe fits ... would feel if the Washington Redskins were called the Aneesh Lele is a sophomore political science major. Washington Crackers. All of the common labels were con­ ferred onto the respective groups by the white media elite (liberal, my ass!). Black, negro, nigger, hispanic, they were names given to the groups by a bunch of white folks who needed to label them in order to define them. Now, these groups have collectively come to the realization that in order to grow out of the stereotypical roles conferred onto them, they should have the power to label themselves. So Black, a stupid definition to begin with, was changed, for the first time by their own group, to African-American. And, boy, what a backlash. Uh oh, these people want us to call them by a name of their own choosing. Wait a minute! That’s not supposed to hap­ pen. We’ve got to stop them. What can we do? Yes, we’ll give a label of our own choosing, political correctness, and make it look like a cynical ploy, designed to ‘censor’ and stifle dis­ cussion. Wait a minute, those American Indians want us to call them Indigenous, a much more historically accurate name. That’ll make us stupid; we couldn’t even come up with an accurate name. Now those Hispanics want to be called Latinos or Chícanos. What’s going on here? We better nip this in the bud. So from now on, whenever someone uses a label of his or her own choosing, we will say that it is a PC thing. Whenever a TV show has a multicultural cast, it’s be­ cause it wants to be PC, for a multicultural cast can’t happen naturally. Now these women claim their label was placed upon them MARCUS BLUNT/Ddjr N u » M Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê ^ m T Ê Ê È Ê Ê Ê Ê È È Ê M Fill out and bring In to the Nexus Ad Office, under Storke Tower, by Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 5pm Address: hn #: Phone Name: 31. Best Surf Shop Surf Best 31. 9. Best Place to People Watch People to Place Best 9. Nature With Commune to Place Best 8. 32. Best Way to Get Tar Off Feet Your Tar Off Get Way to Best 32. 30. Best Surf Spot Surf Best 30. Place Breakfast Best 23. 11. Best Place to Get Condoms Get to Place Best 11. 29. Best Beach Best 29. Gym Best 28. Bakery Best 27. Shop Ice Cream Best 26. Tab the up Picking are Folks if Your Eat to Place Best 25. View a With Restaurant Best 24. Place Vegetarian Best 22. 6. Best Hike Best 6. Station Radio Best 4. Band Local Best 3. 12. Best Dining Commons Dining Best 12. 2. Best Place to Hear Live Music Live Hear to Place Best 2. 7. Best Place to Stroll at Night Safely Night at Stroll to Place Best 7. Theater Movie Best 5. 21. Best Hamburger Joint Hamburger Best 21. Eatery Burrito Best 20. Joint Barbecue Best 19. Restaurant Chinese Best 18. Place Thai Best 17. Restaurant Mexican Best 16. Place Pizza Best 15. Beer Drink to Place Best 14. House Coffee Best 13. Groceries Buy to Place Best 10. 1. Best Sign of the Times the of Sign Best 1. □ Student □ Staff □ Faculty □ Other Other □ Faculty □ Staff □ Student □ (optional) One: Check Ballot words, this is not a cutthroat competition whose results are somehow of of somehow are results whose competition cutthroat a not is this words, deep and lasting significance. Please do not take it as such. as it take not do Please significance. lasting and deep In other community. inthe others and groups business among contest 6. Decisions of Ballot referees are final. are referees Ballot of Decisions 6. with Ballots completeness. reasonable with out filled be must Ballots 4. person. per ballot ONE 3. 5pm. at 17, Feb. Tower,by Wednesday, Storke 2. Ballots must be dropped off at The The at off dropped be must Ballots 2. Rules Poll Readers SB C U less than half of the blanks filled will be recycled with alacrity. with 5. recycled be will filled blanks the of half than less 1. NOTE: NO XEROXED BALLOTS. XEROXEDNO The Nexus’ “Best of UCSB” is intended to be a good natured natured good a be to intended is UCSB” of “Best Nexus’ The ietl 1993 Lifestyle 64. Best Answer to a Question We Haven’t Asked Haven’t We Question a to Answer Best 64. 36. Best Way to Save Money Save Way to Best 36. Shop Bike Best 35. Mechanic Car Best 34. Getaway Afternoon Best 33. 41. Best Computer Store Computer Best 41. Store Music Best 40. 44. Best Cheöp Date Cheöp Best 44. Stuff Goofy Get to Place Best 43. 63. Best Excuse for Not Graduating in 4 years 4 in Graduating Not for Excuse Best 63. 39. Best Bookstore Best 39. Salon Hair Best 38. Store Clothing Secondhand Best 37. 49. Best Karaoke Bar Karaoke Best 49. Pool Play to Place Best 48. Club Night Best 47. Margarita Best 46. Hour Happy Best 45. Game Computer Best 42. 62. Best Excuse for Turning in a Paper Late Paper a in for Turning Excuse Best 62. Class iss M to Reason Best 61. Through Sleep to Class Best 60. UCSB About Thing Best 57. 52. Best Stupid Thrill Stupid Best 52. Vomiting for Word Best 51. 58. Best Professor Best 58. Campus on Eat to Place Best 56. TV Watch to Place Best 55. Show TV Best 54. 53. Most Nauseating. Most 53. Bar Dive Best 50. 59. Best Class Best 59. 7TTTT Daily Nexus Daily

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Fill out and bring in to the Nexus Ad Office, under Storke Tower, by Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 5pm Daily Nexus Friday, Februaiy 12,1993 9

f WEEKEND SPORTS PREVIEW 1 Swimming & Diving Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Gymnastics Copeland's Sports’ The Big West Championships are The UCSB men’s gymnastics Halfway through the season and over a week away, and the UCSB squad has something to prove, and already ranked in the top-20, UCSB NIKE REEBOK L.A. GEAR swimming and diving squads head there may be no better place to do it women’s gymnastics Head Coach NIKE AIR FLIGHT REEBOK BOULEVARD L J L GEAR into this weekend’s tri-meet compet­ EXPOSED AIR BLACK TOP SERIES BASKETBALL SHOES than at the Southwest Cup this Tim Rivera is understandably Basketball shoe with large Leather upper basketball shoe Top of the line basketball volume exposed air sole unit in with high abrasion heel t toe shoes including some ition with UC Irvine and Loyola weekend at Tempe, Arizona. pleased. heel, plugs. White/Grey/Blue only. ' performance Maiymount hoping to finish with a The 2-2 Gauchos fell out of the “We’re ahead of my usual sche­ victory in the last conference meet of top-20 this week, despite their dule,” he said. “We still have room the season. 259.95-251.15 win over San Jose for improvement, but we are doing “The challenge the kids will face State last Saturday. Team members things and sticking to them.” this weekend is having the meet and indicated that a good performance Rivera is looking for a repeat per­ being able to win when many of tomorrow will put them back in the formance this weekend at UC Berke­ them are looking to Big West,” rankings and deliver the Gauchos ley against the Bears and the #5 Ar­ UCSB Head Coach Gregg Wilson their due respect izona Wildcats. said. “These swimmers don’t feel like “A lot of people have intensely “Last year Cal Berkeley beat us, competing. Their bodies are needing been gearing up for this meet,” said and this year we want to beat them,” more rest and both the coach and the Peter Pemijad, who will perform the Rivera stud. program dictate that you swim.” floor exercise. “We really want to Instead of trying new tricks, the 'Die Gauchos are coming off a show them that UCSB is a team to be Gauchos plan to stick with what road trip victory from Cal State reckoned with.” they know best and make improve­ ATHLETIC SHOES Northridge and should have no UCSB will have to pull off a small ments from there. Rivera explained WOMEN'S ATHLETIC I M EN'S ATHLETIC SHOES SHOES problems with the competition they miracle if it hopes to take down the that if they can better their routines FROM MIKE • REEBOK FROM PRINCE L.A. GEAR • AVIA • REEBOK will face at Campus Pool this powerhouse squads also competing by only one-tenth of a point, their Special group for • DIADORA Aerobic, Court A Special group for Saturday. at the tournament. UCLA, ranked team score can increase by a couple Running. Basketball A 1001-02 Court Disc, models. styles A colors. “I think we should come out on #14 and winners over the Gauchos points. Disc, styles top. Irvine’s women are weak and in earlier this season, and host #12 Gauchos Lauren Yee and Sarah A colors. addition, Loyola isn’t very strong,” ASU — which owns an 8-0 lifetime Lucas are still injured, and Rivera Wilson added. “Irvine’s men will record against UCSB — will be the does not expect them back until the challenge us with their three or four most familiar. Eleventh-ranked New team’s next home meet two weeks SPRING 1991 strong swimmers, but they just don’t Mexico, #8 Oklahoma and #2 Ohio from now. IN-LINE SKATES TITAN ROAD ROLUERBLRDE ROUJNG ROLLERBLADE have the depth.” State will also be gunning for the —Julie Hursey SKATE KID’S BLADE- THUNDER IN­ MONDO- One goal die UCSB divers will try crown. TWo piece molded RUNNER LINE SKATE BIADE ^^boot padded JWoJdMl PU M l _ Molded boot to attain this weekend is qualifying liner. Sixes . with padded with well Although the odds seem to be Lacrosse 2-12 ^^^l^lner. Sizes cushioned liner. their remaining divers for regionals stacked against them, the Gauchos Sizes. in March. seem confident in their ability. “If The UCSB women’s lacrosse team 2-12. —Michelle Imperial the whole team can come together will open the 1993 season tomorrow we may score in the 270s,” senior with tiie fifth annual UC Santa Bar­ bara Shootout Lacrosse Tourna­ Andy Gotelli said. “And that’s what 0 0 9 9 A O 9 » ÆQ" 0 0 9 9 Softball we need to be a contender.” ment this weekend at Harder W W A PR. ■ f W A PR. " Y W A P R . O D A P R . —Michael Kohn Stadium. BASEBALL SHOES As the UCSB softball squad heads The Gauchos will open tourna­ NIKE MIKE - CO N VERSE MIZUNO SLASHER KEYSTONE vcs DEVASTATOR XL into its first conference matchup ment play Saturday morning at 9:00 Ihm cl..t.d Lightweight svnthi Low black. Synthetic Synthetic leather Women’s Tennis baseball shoe with a upper with a Ic upper with upper. EVA midsole. with the Runnin’ Rebs of UNLV this a.m. when they host the UC Davis light-weight Dynalite wearing solid rubber removable Removable metal cleat Saturday, the Gauchos are hoping There’s going to be a showdown Aggies. system. that they can get on track at the between the UCSB and UNLV wo­ Fifteen teams will be on hand over Black. I plate. A lack of offense led to UCSB men’s tennis teams this Saturday, the weekend, including UCLA, UC being swept on the road versus Cal which will be played on a neutral site Berkeley and the University of Col­ State Northridge last weekend. at UC Irvine to cut down travel time orado, to compete for the title. The “We are really looking to see what for UNLV. Lady Gauchos enter the tournament 0 0 9APR. 9 we can do against Vegas,” UCSB As­ The 4-1 (1-0 in the Big West) as the defending champion and team 4:i4¡iHMA4.nTi'j;r;m r sistant Coach Frann Wageneck said. Santa Barbara squad will play, what to beat, having defeated perennial ri­ 5 5 Hi. 2 0 5 Ul. H E A V Y D U TY ALL PRO FORM “We know we weren’t focused is considered by many in the tennis val Stanford in the final a year ago to THREADED W EIG H T S E T WEIGHT CROSS DUMBBELL Includes» cast BENCH COUNTRY SKI enough at Northridge so we have scene, a UNLV team (0-2) that is take top honors. Santa Barbara also SET Iron plates, 5’ APOLLO MACHINES been focusing on hitting for the past much improved from last year. won the tournament in 1991, but STOCK week and are confident about what “They are now one of the will have to contend again with a we can do.” strongest teams in the conference,” very strong Stanford squad and rival UCSB Head Coach Chris Russell UC San Diego if it wants to three- UNLV was ranked 14th in the na­ said. “And after watching them, we peat tion in preseason polls, and the need a good week of practice to fo­ Senior captain Dee Ozcan sees Santa Barbara sluggers are hoping cus on what has to be accomplished this weekend tournament as an indi­ that they can wake up their offense this weekend.” cator for things to come. “Although in time for Saturday’s game, lhe Team captain and #1 singles we lost eight starters to graduation, Gauchos, who dropped both of their player Laura Rutledge will help lead we have good talent and great ath­ games at UNLV last year, will be put­ the powerful Lady Netters, who letes,” she said. “This tournament is ting senior Kelli Schott on the have won three in a row going into mound tomorrow. going to be a good indicator of how this weekend’s match. Rutledge in­ the season is going to go.” “We are going to be looking to our dicated that her improved doubles The UCSB men’s lacrosse team seniors to set the motivation for the play and confidence in her partner, will also be in action this weekend, team because they know what it is all Lynn Coakley, has really benefited as UC Berkeley— ranked second in about,” Wageneck added. “We the team. the Western Collegiate Lacrosse know we can beat any top-20 team “I’ve gotten a lot better at doubles League — travels to Santa Barbara on any given day, so it is just a matter and playing with Lynn makes it ea­ Saturday for a 2:00 p.m. showdown. of focusing in and believing we can sier. I know I can depend on her to The Gaucho men will also face UC do i t ” help pick us up,” Rutledge said. Davis Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. —Michelle Imperial —Michael Cadilli —Mike Lavin

at 56-42 with 12:52 left to game away. One milestone versity of the Pacific in WOMEN go on a Tricia Montgom­ of note occurred when Stockton Saturday night ery three-point basket. Gaucho senior point at 7:30. Earlier this season, Cont from back page Montgomery had a solid guard Cori Close dished UCSB beat the Tigers run and cut the lead to game, leading San Jose out the seventh of her nine 76-75 after UOP*s Connie 35-25 with 2:13 remaining with 16 points and grab­ assists. That assist gave her Blaisure missed a free in the first half. However, bing seven rebounds. 500 for her career and throw on a three-point before the halftime buzzer made her the first player in play opportunity with no sounded, the Lady Over the next eight mi­ Lady Gaucho histoiy to re­ time remaining on the Gauchos extended their nutes, Santa Barbara went cord 1,000 points and 500 clock. Tine Freil led Pa­ lead to 45-29. on a tear and outscored assists. cific with 27 points in the The second half started the Spartans 23-7 to turn a game and is second in the with the Spartans cutting 14-point advantage into a The next opponent for nation in assists, averaging the lead back to 14 points 30-point lead and put the the Gauchos will be Uni­ 9.8 per game. COMPLETE SKI PACKAGES iFMERALD Presents... FREE MEMBERSHIP Everything you need to ski this season: Skis, Boots, Bindings, Poles, Mount & Prep. CALVIN $1.00 OFF WITH ANY RENTAL MEN'S WOMEN’S Includes: Kastle Air Boron Skis, Includes: Elan 763K Skis, Nordica 628 6545 Pardall Rd. & HOBBES w/this comic Nordics 458 Boots, Marker M27 Bindings A Boots CWhite only). Marker M27 Bindings A Isla Vista, CA 968-6059 By Bill Watterson void w/other offer

HERE WE ARE, HIGH ON IF TOVJ MAKE W R\G0R MORTIS RADGE, A l Ho m e t o t u e STEEUNG OURSELVES FOR FIRE, TOU CAN THE TERRlF'tiNG DESCENT \ TELL ME HOW INTO GRIM REAPER GORSE/ \X W A S . J Quantities & sizes limited to stock on hand. Advertised merchandise may be available at sale prices in upcoming ^ M 3 sales events. The prices in this ad represent our current, everyday prices unless otherwise noted. Prices may change after 2/14/93.

© o l ä b Copeland’s Sports S e e .? t h i s \ m T U E R E 1230 STATE STREET WERE N EVER ANT G R E A T SANTA BARBARA ANIMAL HOURS: MON-THURS 10-7. FRI 10-9, SAT 10-7, SUN 11-6 EXPLORERS.' 3-12. m m . 10 Friday, February 12,1993 Daily Nexus

Gauchos 93, Nevada 60 N m d. HOOPS min fa at ft fte r a t o Gauchos Host Utah State, Monis 291646526 Dagos 31 6 10 2 2 2 0 16 Conk from back page Hemn 27 4 6 2 4 3 1 10 minutes in. The lead Brown 33 6 12 3 3 1 0 17 UC Irvine Over Break Jones 230500230 GET CA$H quickly went to 24-12, PugNedey 10 1 5 0 0 2 2 2 Hogan 11 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 with Chris Ford’s 16-foot The UCSB men’s basketball team will be looking to Samual 11 1 1 3 4 5 0 5 FOR USED COMPACT DISCS! jumper capping the Davidson 3000001 0 I avenge another early season Big West loss this Saber 10 1 2 2 4 2 0 4 • Highest prices paid! 9-point run, and UCSB Totale kuO 20 52 16 23 2B 10 60 • We’ll give you instant cash! weekend when they host the Aggies of Utah State to­ UCSB never looked back. After morrow at the Thunderdome (7:30 p.m., KCSB-FM, min fa to ft fte r a t o • You’ll get unlimited 10% discounts forever! stretching it to 45-29 at the Johnson 24 2 5 3 3 4 1 7 91,9). Meyer 22 r 4 0 0 1 4 4 • Large collection? We’ll com e to y o u ! half, the Gauchos took ad­ Muse 19 6 6 0 1 7 0 12 The Gauchos were beaten 75-65 at Logan Utah on Jones 20 4 7 0 1 1 2 12 vantage of Wolf Pack tur­ Jan. 14, their second of three consecutive losses. The Kelly 16 2500464 novers and quickly upped Turner 16 2 3 0 0 1 6 4 Aggies (8-11 overall, 5-6 Big West) currently reside at Polk 14 4 5 4 4 0 0 14 morningjory the lead to 20 points and Ford 16 4 6 1 2 1 4 10 Barry 40000000 beyond. Carter 16 2 10 2 3 7 0 6 UCSB (12-7, 5-6). “The start of the second MUIng 18 4 4 2 3 6 1 10 À Utah State point guard Jay Goodman was die Fkk 2 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 half just killed us,” Nevada Marfneau 3 1 2 0 2 6 0 2 V “We'll Recycle Your Music" Gaucho killer at Logan, as the senior scored 27 points Bâter 6 115 6 10 7 ! Head Coach Lee Stevens Totale 20034631627 41 MSI Downtown *1218 State Street • 966-0266 and dished out 11 assists in die Aggies’ win. said. “We turned it over Háflme—Gauchos 45, Nevada 29 Isla Vista *910 Embarcadero del Norte • 968-4665 four of our first five posses­ The Gauchos will also take on UC Irvine this Mon- Three-point goals—Nevada 4-16 (Dagos 2-4, day at 7:30 p.m. at die Thunderdome. The two teams Brown 2-4, Pughsiey 0-3, Robinson 0-2, Hogan % sions, and we just had to 0-1, Morris 0-1, Jones 0-1). UCSB 7-15 (Jones met two weeks ago at Irvine, with UCSB coming from 4-7. Pofc 2-2, Ford 1-Z Ffick 0-2, Johnson 0-1, play catchup. Things got a Meyer 0-1). little bit ratty after that.” behind to beat die Antesters 67-58. Blocked shots—Nevada 4 (Herrin 2, Morris, Saber), UCSB 4 (Miling 2. Pdk, Johnson). While things were get­ Student ticket distribution for the holiday game, as Steds-Nevada 9 (Daggs 3, Brown 3, Herrin 2, Students, Faculty, Staff! well as Saturday’s contest, will be the same as other Jones), UCSB 9 (Kefly 2, Ford 2, Turner, Muse, ting ratty for Nevada, the Polk Carter, Miing). Dennis an d Denise, Swing Dancing!' blowout gave Thunder­ games, with distribution taking place at Storke Plaza Total fouls—Nevada 23. UCSB 17. Fouled out—Saber (Nevada). Technical foul»—Nevada dome the crowd of 4,128 a beginning at noon. On Monday, any student who bench. Tumovers-Nevada 19, UCSB 17. Team Learn to Jitterbug now! brings a donation for a canned-food drive to the dis­ reboundie-Nevada 2, UCSB 4. chance to see some Attendance—4,128. N ew Session Begins Gaucho players that typi­ tribution will be given three tickets instead of the cally stay on the bench. usua! two. February 15 & 16 Now recovered from an —Scott McPherson said. “I thought we pushed $35. per person for 6 wk. session ankle injury he suffered at the ball well offensively Discount for Students Reno, freshman point seeing his first playing time Maty’s game, connected and played with good in­ Monday Tuesday guard J.J. Polk scored a since a mid-December on a free throw that gave tensity on the defensive Performance: 6 pm Masters: 6 pm team-high 14 points and blowout of S t Mary’s — UCSB its biggest lead of end. Those were the keys Advanced: 7 pm Intermediate: 7 pm shot 4-of-5 from the floor, pulled down six rebounds the game at 90-55 with just tonight” Intermediate: 8 pm Beginning: 8 pm junior forward Millard and scored two points in over a minute remaining. Pimm’s crew will go in Partner not required! New session begins every 6 weeks! Baker tallied seven points three minutes on the “It was nice to be able to search of more redemp­ in six minutes of playing court. Freshman Mark rest the starters and to get tion tomorrow night when Goleta Valley Community Center time, while sophomore Flick, also in the lineup for everybody to play,” UCSB they host Utah State at the 5679 Hollister Ave. center Bill Martineau — the first time since the St Head Coach Jerry Pimm Thunderdome at 7:30 p.m.

For information & pre-registration, please call: 964-1990 Friday: Baseball at Campus Diamond, 2:00..... Men’s Volleyball at the Events Center, 7:30 UCSB SPORTS Saturday: Track and Field at Pauley Track, 11:30..... Swimming and Diving at Campus Pool, 12:00 ON CAMPUS Baseball at Campus Diamond, 1:00.....Men’s Basketball at the Thunderdome, 7:30 Sunday: Men’s Tennis at East Courts, 11:30..... Baseball at Campus Diamond, 1:00 THIS WEEKEND: Monday: Men’s Basketball at the Thunderdome, 7:30

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 4 Library 4 STAFF 4 Happy V.D. • 4 Booksale 4 b D W ed. 4 from Stuff It Ü 4 Í February 17 4 Next door to The Smart Cookie. • 8:30-12:30 4 <0 4 1- Library, Z 8th Floor 4 ’ 2 12" Cheese Ui Û 4 Pizzas “3 A ll h 4 $ 9 " + tax

Y o u r B e s t o f U C S B r e a d e r s h i p P o l l b a l l o t , t h a t i s ! HJ” Turn in your ballot by Wednesday, February 17 “pQ

ASTOUND US WITH YOUR ANSWERS Th e Da il y N e x u s Thrill, u s w it h y o u r in s ig h t s A d v e r t isin g o f f ic e W e a r e p o is e d DAILY NEXUS (U n d e r n e a t h S to r k e To w e r ) We a r e r e a d y M -F 8 - 5 PAPERS TYPED & laser FURNISHED 1 BDR Apt* Female roommate needed L ost* F ound POSITION AVAILABLE printed: grammar, spelling, & Avail Now thru June. 6639 Pi­ spring qtr for 2 bed, 2 bath E ntertainment S tu d en t H ealth S ervice punct. checked. Special deals caaao for only $575/mo. Off- dean apt. Parking, wahr/ LOST: SET OF KEYS W/RED Patient Advocate for stud. B&R wordprocessing Street Parking A Laundry dryer, must see! Negotiable SWISS ARMY KNIFE ON -liaison between SHS and 964-3033. 685-4606. rent. Michelle 685-3073 Strip-Oh-Grams STORKE FLD 2/4 PLEASE Campus Community JUNE 93-94 HOUSEMATE needed own M/F Exotic Dancers RETURN! CALL 662-5526. -One to One patient contact Typing Service 964-4998 a» A Side by Side Duplex on Sn- Singing Telegrams PLEASE? -Member of Student Health Individual rates room Madrid St. Cable off at Advisory Committee 4326 Calle Real, apace 60 bado Tarda 3BDR-1.5BA park waah/dry move in today 20% Student Discount Belly Dancers 966-0161 Applications available at Santa Barbara, CA Call Bill 1400/mo Fully Furniahed, dean $380 685-7044 next to Specials for Greeks -SHS Admin. Office. 1708 Skylights, Laundry, Park­ camp. S pecial N otices -SHS Patient Advocate Office ing (LOTS!) No Pets, 12mo Tuxedo Rentals NEEDED! 1F/NS Roommate -Career and Counseling Cntr. Wordprocesaing lease 968-5586 Group Discounts A d I nformation Have-a-Heart Week: Explore Application Deadline: Term papers, Resumes, etc. to share a room at 6745 Del Up to 32% offl the many volunteer possibili­ Call Lori at 964-7246 Large 8 person apt. Quiet, very Playa Apt B, Oceanside. 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Storm 968-4546 3 “The — hildren & the out-of-doors, 42 Aero Camino #103 Mauler” : Jack u 56 - ¡'or application write Bob 685-4845 1 1 Dempsey 57 Stein, PO Box 519, PortolaCA ■ n zm 3 €>1993 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 2/12/93 «122, 12 Friday, February 12,1993 SPORTS Daily Nexus Men's Tennis Muse, UCSB Redeemed Rosvall Gone in Stomping of Nevada From Squad; Gauchos Avenge Loss With 93-60 Victory Team Hosts By Scott McPherson Staff Writer______U 0P Sunday

Gaucho center Doug Muse and the UCSB men’s basketball team By Brian PUlsbury both went in search of redemption last night, and both got it— a lot Stiff Writer______of it. The Gauchos avenged an embarrassing early season loss by trouncing the University of Nevada, 93-60, Thursday at the Thunder- When the UCSB men’s tennis dome. The win moves UCSB’s Big West record to 5-6 (12-7 overall) team confronts a talented Uni­ on the year, while the last place Wolf Pack dropped to 2-10 in confer­ versity of the Pacific squad Sun­ ence play (7-13) with its eighth consecutive loss. day at the East Courts, they’ll A big reason for UCSB’s total dominance over the Wolf Pack was have to do it without their #3 the play of Muse and backup center Kyle Milling, who together shot man. a perfect 7-for-7 from the floor in the first half as die Gauchos jumped Henrik RosvaU, the team’s out to a 16-point lead at halftime. The Gaucho big men also played third-best singles player, was good defense against Ric Herrin, the Wolf Pack center that took dismissed from the team Friday Muse and Milling to school Jan. 16 at Reno by tallying 22 points and by Head Coach Don Lowry for 12 rebounds. Herrin was held to 10 points and three boards Thurs­ disciplinary reasons. day, and as a team UCSB out-rebounded Nevada 41-28. The dismissal came after Ros­ "They really kicked our — they really worked us pretty hard,” vaU complained to Athletic Di­ Muse said Thursday of the game at Nevada. “I had an incentive — rector John Kasser about Lo­ and I think Kyle did, to o — to shut these guys down and send them wry’s coaching abilities. home with a really humiliating loss. Rosvall, a junior from the “It was kind of personal for me,” added Muse, who finished the Santa Barbara area, said that he night with 12 points and a game-high seven rebounds. “[Herrin] re­ told Kasser last week that he was ally took it at me at up there at Reno, and I just returned the favor unhappy with the way the team here.” was being run, and believed that Muse and company did indeed return the favor Thursday. After Lowry was not fulfilling his both teams started slowly, the Gauchos opened a 15-12 lead eight THE TURNING POINT? Freshman point guard Phillip Turner dis­ coaching obligations. Rosvall hed out six assists and added four points Thursday as the presented Kasser with a list of See HOOPS, p.10 Gauchos got back into the win column by beating Nevada. complaints, in which he indi­ cated that problems and player grievances were going unan­ swered by the fourth-year coach. “I felt like, when I would go to Spikers Take On Undeated #1 UCLA in MPSF Showdown Don, things wouldn’t get resol­ ved,” Rosvall said this week. Collegiate Invitational. We have to be able to sideout players in setter Mike Sealy and By Daniel Solomon However, after meeting with Stiff Writer______The Bruins have already with them, and that’s going to be outside hitters Jeff Nygaard proven that they are the top team difficult if we pass poorly. Kasser himself, Lowry decided (.415,2.0 bpg) and Dan Landry that Rosvall was the main insti­ m the nation, first by upsetting “The trouble with those guys (.337, 1.5 bpg). They will gator of the squad's internal This is the showdown that the then top-ranked Pepperdine last is that we have to be able to score matchup against freshman troubles and dismissed him from UCSB men’s volleyball has been weekend, and then by beating #6 points, too," he added. “You Amaury Velasco (.385,5.97 kpg) waiting for. CSUN on Wednesday. The the team. might see us missing a lot of and senior outside hitter Stace “We’ve had some problems as Bruins have swept all of their op­ serves because we might have to Lougeay (.383, 3.59 kpg). Starting at 7:00 this evening, a team, eveiy team has problems ponents in three games. get after them a little bit.” Collectively, the Gauchos are at UCSB’s Events Center, the #5 to some extent, but [Rosvall] hitting .342, and an even better hometown Gauchos (8-3 over­ As if that weren’t enough, UCSB, on the other hand, is went behind my back,” Lowry .434 in MPSP matches. The team all, 4-0 in league play) will take UCLA is outhitting its oppo­ the surprise team of the year in is averting 18.77 kills per game, said. “He didn’t handle the to the floor against the only nents .448-.179, outblocking the MPSP. The team is off to its channels of communication other undefeated team in their them 8.5-2.1 team blocks per best start since 1988, and its but it is me reduction of the blocking and digging totals that right He was trying to make ev­ division, top-ranked UCLA game and outserving them 2.4-.9 early 4-0 conference record is its erything seem as bad as it could (6-0, 3-0). aces pg. Despite file numbers, best league mark since 1983. has backup setter Todd Rodgers concerned. be. It’s too bad it happened. Had In the history of Gaucho vol­ UCSB Head Coach Ken Preston “I remember that Santa Bar­ he come to me, it would’ve been does believe that his team has a “At the moment, we’re con­ leyball, the Bruins stand out as bara is a great digging and ball centrating on blocking,” the much better.” the only team that has peren­ good chance of pulling off the Junior Mike Shea will step in upset this evening. handling team,” UCLA Head freshman said. “We’re going to nially dominated the matches Coach A1 Scates said. “I think start concentrating on defense at the #3 singles spot in replace­ between the two squads. UCLA “UCLA is a fine team and I they’re an improving team and again, which was a lot better in ment of Rosvall for this holds an impressive 63-23 ad­ think we’re a good team,” he after losing to them last year, we the beginning of the year, but has weekend’s 11:30 a.m. match vantage in the series, including a said. “I think we can beat them if know that they are capable of kind of been slacking off now. against Pacific. Freshman Joe three-game sweep of the we just concentrate a little more anything.” Basically, we’re going to work Barbarie will fill the vacant spot Gauchos in this year’s preseason and hopefully pass a bit better. UCLA features three standout our butts off in practice.” on the #2 doubles team with se­ nior John Pox. On the other side of the net wUl be a team that Lowery indi­ cated would be challenging op­ Slumping Sluggers Women Win at San Jose St. ponents for his squad. ‘This is the best team that By Jason Masini they’ve ever had — this match Going Into Three Suff Writer_____ \ will be the first realistic test for For their workout last Wednesday, file UCSB baseball team us,” Lowiy said. played a mini-intrasquad game and ended with an uncustomary Freshman forward Sasha Scardino has played well in her first year The Tigers are led by junior running drill that left most of the athletes catching their breath. with the UCSB women’s basketball team, shining on defense. She Kevin Smith, freshman Adi Kre- often guards the opposing team’s best offensive weapon, but against mer and sophomore Joe Gon­ der Wynter Phoenix said as he looked for a seat in the dugout. San Jose State Thursday night, it was zales. After redshirting last year I He was referring to the Gauchos'current streak of four conse­ time to show what she had offensively. because of injury, Kremer has cutive losses, which leaves UCSB with an overall record ofl~5a£- Scardino scored a career-high 22 had several good wins this year, ter being swept out of file University of San Diego last week. points, grabbed eight rebounds and had including a victory over UCLA Phoenix and company are hoping to break out of their slump three steals, leading the way in the #1 Robert Janacek. Gonzales, a this weekend when they take on the Santa Clara Broncos (3-2-1) Gauchos’ 88-60 win over the Spartans serve-and-volleyer, beat UCSB’s for a three-game series at Campus Diamond. in San Jose. The win pushed Santa Bar­ Laszlo Markovits at the confer­ The Gaucho starters for the weekend will be all right-handers, bara’s record to 11-8 overall and 9-2 in ence championships last year. with senior Armando Deisi in today's game, sophomore Steve the Big West. Smith has compiled a match re­ Lane tomorrow and senior Travis Rodgers on Sunday. “On the first couple of plays, I cord of 30-12 over the years play­ “It's always good to pitch at home, so I’m anticipating a good knocked the ball away on defense and it ing at both #1 and #2 singles for outing,” Deisi explained. “It feels more comfortable being on our really got me going for the whole game. I the Tigers. own field. [Overall], we have to put our game together— pitch­ had a lot of energy tonight,” Scardino ing and hitting—and we have to refocus and think about what we said. “We make things happen on de­ have to do to win games.” fense and that gets our fast break going. Sasha Scardino ‘Die Broncos will counter with senior right-hander Ryan Brust in the series opener, junior southpaw Ken Lorge on Saturday and Our defense played well tonight and I think we scored something sophomore right-hander Bob Pailthorpe in Sunday's finale. like 40 points off the break.” “(Sants Clara] is a good team,” UCSB catcher Matt Bazzani The Gauchos took advantage of the Spartans early, starting the Baseball vs. Santa Clara, Friday said. “We’re looking to pick up our intensity this weekend. That’s game with a 12-0 run, led by Scardino and senior center Becky 2.00, Saturday 100, Sunday IsOO what we want to do.” Brown, who scored 18 points and pulled down 13 rebounds in the Men's Volleyball v& UCLA, Tire first pitch Is at 2 p.m. today, and 1 p,m. both Saturday and game. Junior forward Christa Gannon shook off the effects of a viral Friday 7:30 infection and tallied 15 points in 22 minutes on the floor. Sunday. All three games will be broadcast on KCSB-FM, 91.9. Men’s Basketball vs, Utah State, —Rob Carpio UCSB pushed the lead to 34-13 before SJSU went on their own 'Saturday 7.30 See WOMEN, p.9 KCSB-FM 91.9