mFriday m « &

Volume 78, No. 92 Two Sections, 20 Pages

Interested in Comment Candidates Leadership? Today is the last day to Leads to Focus on declare candidacy for ' Associated Students . positions for next term. Protesting Education IFrospective candidates must pick up and drop off their By T ennille T racy By T o n y Bia so tti applications in the A.S. Main S taff W riter S taff W riter Office by 4 p.m. and attend an informational meeting at 1 5 p.m. in the UCen State Members of the student body The eyes o f the nation will be ' Street Room; ' . and Isla Vista residents gathered on the South Coast Tuesday as yesterday afternoon to accuse the the 22nd District elects a Con­ D aily Nexus o f printing racially in­ gressional representative in a sensitive information. special election. INSIDE: Protestors in front o f Davidson The candidates, Republican We Apologize Library held signs and demanded Assemblyman Tom Bordonaro apologies from the Daily Nexus (R-Paso Robles), Democrat An in-depth discussion of what went wrong with [W f were mistaken] by Wednesday's “I.V. dogs’ printing whatthe source SPECIAL . article and an apology from j told us without!;.. the Nexus to the campus community top off today’s ^¡Estantiatinf Ifthrough editorial pages. another source*. ÆÈ& - Marc Valles^ See Opinion, p.6 *Daily News* Editor in Chief ALAN JACOBY / daily nexus Vietnamese Student Association President Parker Le, right, and fellow Hot Damn! students gathered in front of Davidson Library Thursday to protest the and the I. V. Foot Patrol for a quote content of an article in Wednesday’s N ex u s. Leris Capps and Libertarian made by IVFP office manager Robert -Uakhaus, have taken It's ARTHERAPYtime again. The article, which was printed At the protest D aily Nexus Edi­ Dianna Halliburton that was different approaches in getting This week’s installation in the Wednesday, March 4 issue printed in the newspaper. T h e de­ tor in Chief Marc Valles admitted their messages across to features a honeybear bong o f the Daily Nexus, was titled' monstration was intended to ex­ that the lack of information re­ students. “Number of Dogs in Classes De­ by candlelight. And you press the sentiments felt by the ndered the article invalid and will According to Bordonaro’s clining This Year.” thought your coffee table Vietnamese and Hmong com­ result in amends made to the campaign manager Todd Har­ The quote stated, “The problem was twisted. munity who felt the article unfairly Vietnamese and Hmong ris, Bordonaro considers his disappeared after the Vietnam represented them, according to community. stance on education to be his W ar when the state subsidized protestor and undeclared sopho­ “[W e were mistaken] by print­ greatest asset to Isla Vista and housing for Vietnamese and the more Chris Giang. ing what the source told us without UCSB. Mongs [sic] in I.V. Not only did “The Daily Nexus printing up either substantiating it through “He co-authored [Assembly the packs disappear, but you such a racist statement is like con­ another source or allowing some­ Bill 1318, passed in 1997] to couldn’t keep your dog out You doning it,” Giang said. “T o put un- body with perhaps a mote expert not only freeze, but cut, student never wanted to look in a dumpster newsworthy material on the front opinion to challenge it or by allow­ fees in the U C and C SU sys­ ’cause you would commonly find page, which will drag the names o f ing it to be printed at all,” he said. tems ... to provide college stu­ heads and other discarded portions certain minority groups of the “We’re going to apologize for dents with a much-needed fi- [of animals]. Since then the dog community through the mud, the that.” population in I.V. has been under dumps, that — to us — seems like See ELECTION, p.10 wraps.” See PROTEST, p.9 they are condoning racism.” Sierra Club Encourages Youth To Famous Paleoanthropologist Vote, Endorses Capps in Election See ARTHERAPY, p.8 Defenders of nature united Thursday to lobby for congressional candi­ To Speak Locally Tuesday date Lois Capps, a representative they fed will be dedicated to the By G retchen Macchiarella environment. S ttff W riter Ole, Old, 016, Sierra Club National President Adam Werbach visited UCSB on Thursday to raise environmental awareness and encourage student parti­ 0 I§ ... Stacy, cipation in the upcoming 22nd District Congressional election. A world-renowned paleoanthropologist will address Santa Barbara re­ Stacy “The dection is earlier than the other elections that we’re heading tow­ sidents Tuesday. ard in November o f’98 and people are looking to die election to see what Dr. Richard Leakey will be speaking at the Arlington Theater in Ail-Big West point guard are the important issues,” he said. “I f students who believe very strongly in downtown Santa Barbara as part of the presentation, “Focus on Africa: Stacy Clinesmith took the the environment come out and vote for it, then the rest o f the candidates Wildlife, Conservation and Man.” The evening will indude a reception Gauchos on her back and will know that they need to talk about the environment in order to win.” and a presentation with author and photographer David Anderson. Ac­ carried them into Big West Werbach also explained his endorsement for Lois Capps. cording to event coordinator Valerie Bohonus, the reception will be fairly tourney finals. The “[Lois Capps] has been a dedicated environmentalist all her life and informal. sophomore led a 20-point wants to cany [the late 22nd District Congressman Walter Cappp’s] le­ “Dr. Leakey will be there and there will be a variety of South African comeback by scoring a gacy through,” he said. wines and... music,” she said. “D r. Leakey will also be available for book career-high 34 points. Due to the low voter turnout in the January election, Werbach focused signing. It's just pretty much a social time.” on encouraging students to vote in the special dection. The slide show will be presented by Anderson, using photos taken from See Sports, p.12 “In the primary election only 9 percent of young people voted and 9 all over Africa, according to Bohonus. percent will not be enough to elect Lois Capps, who is the force of the en­ “[Anderson] will ... take people on a safari with the multimedia, vironment in this dection,” he said. 12-projector show,” she said. Leakey m il lecture after the slides, Anderson said. A plethora of films about outdoor Sierra Club member Britt Ihrig explained that Werbach encourages “[Leakey will] speak on the role that tourism plays in the conservation activism among young people. adventure will be shown at the of Africa’s legendary wildlife,” he said. Best of the 22nd Annual Banff “The reason for bringing [Adam Werbach] down is his youth and ac­ UCSB anthropology professor Dr. Brian Fagan explained some of Festival of Mountain Films. tivism, Iris sense o f spirit and determination to encourage other students Leakey's contributions to the field of paleoanthropology. Tonight at 7 p.m. in Campbell to get involved to show that there’s no separation as government as some “He has extended the chronology o f human evolution by over two mil­ Hall. Students $6, General $10. older entity,” she said. lion years,” he said. Tickets are available at the Arlington box office. For more information, —-Jill St. John call 963-5339. 2 Friday, March 6,1998 Daily' Nexus Daily Nexus

Editor in Chief S 3 j& Marc Valles Managing Editor HHÜRuan Altoon Training Editor ¡ja B B Kerri Webb China’s Premier Initiates Gov’t Overhaul Technical Director jM B Chris Koch Layout/Design Editor Stacy Jones last year, he said. The reform plan is certain to face opposition from bu­ News Editors Stacy Jones, Jodie Stout reaucrats, some of whom Campus Editor W f m Zack Musa Li backed more mergers, Asst. Campus Editors a B S ll Jill St. John, Tennille Tracy rely on their status to supple­ County Editor H j Tony Biasotti forms have freed the eco­ bankruptcies and other capi­ BEIJING (AP) — ment their small official Asst. County Editors H E Alexis Hlippini, Gretchen Macchiarella Breaking sharply from die nomy from direct govern­ talist tactics to revive unpro­ wages, said W u Guoguang, APWire Editor jp P P Alan Traeger Features Editor era when communist bu­ ment intervention. fitable state industries, but a Hong Kong-based reaucrats planned China’s Speaking beneath a back­ acknowledged that the re­ academic who participated Opinion Editor Ifc # ? Luis Morales Asst. Opinion Editor m m Jennifer Raub economy, Premier Li Peng drop o f red flags and die red- forms would worsen already in streamlining efforts in the announced a bold govern­ and-gold state seal, Li high unemployment and 1980s that proved Sports Editor ■ § Scott Hennessee Asst. Sports Editors H Ben Alkaly, Steve Wendt ment overhaul Thursday to unsuccessful. catch up with two decades o f WgJnust balance the intensity of reform, the Artsweek Editors 3 | | | Antony Bogdanovski, Rabia Shirazi Asst. Artsweek Editor Patrick Reardon market reforms. speed of development and our people’s ability “The final result of this The restructuring was Photo Editor ■ IS i Alan Jacoby “urgently needed,” L i said in tosustainthesei reform will be what we in Asst. Photo Editor j j j | Jeff Clark Wmr w mm mm China call ‘closing the opening the annual session Art Director Kazuhiro Kibuishi o f China’s legislature. 9 — Li plfi temple but keeping the Details were expected monks,”’ he said in a tele­ Copy Editor M H Tad Ramspott ______Chinese Preiffllr Asst. Copy Editors H H H Renee Heyming, Elizabeth Werhane Friday, when the govern­ phone interview. Copy Readers j|g p Din Coe, Amanda Green, ment briefs the legislature, strongly endorsed China’s would be moderated if un­ H i/ Nancy K. Olivas, Emily West the National People’s Con­ march toward the free rest mounts. “They can reduce some o f Daily Friday Magazine Editor B S Nick Robertson gress. But L i sketched a plan market, saying it was “en­ the temples, but the monks Special Supplements/ of merging or dissolving riching the people’s life.” “Stability is the prerequis­ are still there. They just re­ Weekend Connection Editor B | Eric Steuer government ministries and ite of reform and develop­ distribute the monks to strengthening economic Chief Night Editor WSM Carolyn Morrisroe Average incomes for ment,” Li told 2,944 dele­ other monasteries.” Night Editors H H Shannon Capanna, Megan Herr, growth to avoid die land of China’s hundreds of mil­ gates inside the cavernous ■ P P Claire Hills, Deirdre Kennedy, economic meltdown that 1 1 1 Jenny Kim, Ashley Timiraos, lions of farmers have in­ Great Hall of the People. lg | John Ward has struck other Asian creased almost fivefold since T o head off bureaucratic countries. Li’s first legislative address opposition, L i said the sha- Senior Staff Writer ■ § 1 Kerri Webb Chinese sources and fore­ as premier in 1988. More “W e must balance the in­ keup would “be handled Advertising Manager H Matt Slatoff ign diplomats expect the than 85 percent of house­ tensity o f reform, the speed persistently, prudently, pa­ Advertising Representatives ■ 1 Jason Beilati, Laurel House, plan to target swollen bu­ holds have televisions, and of development and our tiently and carefully” and 1 Maria Roberts, Eric Vanderwold reaucracies, which have less purchases of consumer people’s ability to sustain that officials’ living stan­ to do now that market re­ P roduction § | | Erin Baita, Brooke Don berg, goods jumped 10.3 percent these.” dards should be maintained. ¡■ H i Katy Edwards, Christina Garcia, ¡ M il Nicole Goldberg, Amy Goldstein, H K * Laura Merrill, Ashvina Patel, ■ f t Carissa Remitz, Kelly Sharon, NASA’s 1st Female Mission Commander Announced P H I Steve Weitem . side. “When her rhission launches next December, the next Jill's Consonants generation o f girls and boys will be able to look to the heavens and think, ‘There’s nothing I can’t do,m Mrs. Clinton said. W ASH INGTON (AP)— Breaking yet another sex bar­ Harkening memories of America’s first trip to the moon, rier, veteran aerospace pilot Eileen Collins became the na­ the first lady said NASA’s newest space shuttle commander tion’s first female space commander Thursday. “Dreams do will take “one big step forward for women and one giant leap Editorial Policy: come true,” she said. All letters to the editor and columns submitted for publication become property for humanity.” o f th e Daily Nexus upon being turned in. Collins, who already held the distinction of being the first Wearing her blue NASA flight suit and smiling broadly female space shuttle pilot, will command the Columbia on a throughout the ceremony, Collins said she hoped her his­ Letters to the editor and columns must be lim ited to two pages, typed double­ mission, scheduled for December, to deploy an advanced spaced (3,000 characters), and include the author’s name and phone number. toric mission would capture the imagination of America’s telescope to peer into "the deepest reaches of outer space. youth. “When I was a child, I dreamed about space,” Collins, a “It’s my hope that all children — boys and girls — will see Corrections Policy: 41-year-old Air Force lieutenant colonel, said at a White this mission and be inspired to reach for their dreams, be­ To call an error to the attention of the Editor in Chief, provide a written statemerit detailing the correct information. The Daily Nexus publishes all corrections of House announcement ceremony. “I admired pilots, astro­ cause dreams do come true,” said Collins. e rro rs. nauts, and I’ve admired explorers o f all kinds. It was only a The first lady used the Collins promotion ceremony as the dream of mine that I would someday be one of them.” centerpiece o f a renewed drive to focus public attention on In a switch from usual practice, the Collins promotion was the importance of science and math education. announced by Hillary Rodham Clinton, as President Clin­ After the ceremony, Mrs. Clinton and Collins were visit­ ton and NASA administrator Daniel Goldin stood at her ing a local high school to talk to students about science. The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa ¿ ite ra on week­ days during the school year, weekly in summer session. J l ■'■■MMr H J y ü J r » Editorial Matter - Opinions expressed on the Editorial pages and in the Weather Box are the individual contributor’s. Opinions expressed in the D a ily N exus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, its faculty or student body. . SHORT'S Advertising Matter - Advertising m atter printed herein is solely for informa­ tio n a l purposes. Such p rin tin g is n o t to be co nstru ed a s a w ritte n o r im p lie d spon­ * SRINAGAR, India (AP) — Two bombs exploded ¡■threatening injuries. | g sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures Thursday ahead of parliamentary elections in India’s The buses ooSioed ne&T&e town olf .Okara, 240 miles by th e Daily Norn. troubled Jammu-Kashmir state, killing two cjuhaus and from the capital aflsiamabad. Nearby residents said one The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press. wounding at least 21 others, police and witnesses said. bus was ov»titkmg a iiy n c^ ^ e n it colEded head-on with Phones; News O ffice ______893-2691 The first explosion was at aljouse m A&hmukham,a vil­ the other bus. tlttllill ' Fax______s______8 9 3 -3 9 0 5 la g e ^ mtles south of the state capital ofSnnagar, killing E-mail______.... ______..... _____ ^ ___ nexusUmcl.ucsb.edu twopeo|&4od wounding six, police said. No one immedi­ * BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) A Hungarian man W eb P age...... http://www.mcl.ucsb.edu/nexus ately claimed responsibility. who put on a baffling amount of weight last year found out Edtor in Chief ______...... 893-2695 The second blast occurred hows after the army had why this week— when doctors removed an 85-pound tu­ Advertising O ffice ______893-3140, 893-3829 Classified Hotline ______8 9 3 -7 9 7 2 gunG^dpy^anubtin^n^tiutyspokesp^aonsaid. The mor from Ida stomach. Business Office Fax..______893-2789 explosion injured 15 ctvfitaijs m Bikamnar village^ 20 tmks Happily, the tumor was benign, the state news agency The D a ily Atexusfollows the University of California's anti-discrim ination codes. west of Srinagar. „ Illlllll M TI reported Thursday. . Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative That blast occurred during a search operation in the Doctors had to cut the tumor in three parts in order to Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. remove iti(rid chiefafogeon Malta Plifaki, who called it Periodicals postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA Post Office. Publication No. USPS house, where a large quantity of arms and ammunition had 7 7 5 -3 0 0 . been recovered, the mifitaty spokesperson said. Residents the largest tumor she’d ever seen. r Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the D aily Nexus, P.0. Box 13402 claimed that soldiers blew up the house after the search. T h e man’s wtught ballooned from 1 8 0 pounds last year UCen, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. to 270 pounds before he was operated on Tuesday m the Single copies are free, additional copies cost 11/10. * TUZLA* Bosnia-Herzcgovioa (AP) A Bosnian eastern Hungarian town, o f Debrecen, Printed by Western Web Printing Inc. man was Jailed tod a woman seriously injured in a traffic accident involwag avehicle caitymgNATO peacekeepers, * LOS ANGELES (AP) Sheriffs deputies impro* N A TO officials said. periy gave jail trusties private information about an accused Weather Four U.S. soldiers suffered minor injuries in the acci­ child molester before ne was kdled by other inmates at die dent, which occurred late Tuesday near Camp Dohol, a Men’s Central Jail, investigators fata. There’s nothing wrong with being short. NATO base in northern Bosnia, 12 miles southeast of Thu trusties had told other inmates about the sex- Anytime there’s rain, the forecast isn’t gonna be good. Tuzla. offender allegations against Miguel Sanches, 20, who was T h e Bosnian woriyirifwas taken to^psda city hospital. beaten andstrangjedlastJuly Il^shenffshomicgie investi­ W e may luck out though, this particular storm isn’t sup­ The soldierswetc taJtetv&tbe Camp Dobdl rid station and gators said Wednesday: posed to last very long, and may even dear sometime to­ later released. ; '' ' - > Detective Johnny Brown said investigators were looking day or tonight, allowing us to enjoy a few more days of into why toe deputies provided this information and sunshine through.to next week. Short, short, short. Wait * ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (A f) Two passenger whether they intended to encourage the attack on Sanchez. this one out inside and come out during Dead Week buses collided Thursday on a rural road in eastern Puiyab The investimdfotiinto Sanchez s death is part ofaprobe province, killing 15 people and injuring 50 others, the o f as many asT 4 jail deputies on allegations they encour­ when evciything is ... stale-run news agency reported. aged inmates to attack accused sex offenders. Hospital officials say at least 25 .of the injured have Daily Nexus Friday, March 6,1998 3

Java Jones To Raise Funds for MS

By Ia n Barker Multiple Sclerosis Society provides a means fios Angeles ffimes R e p o r t e r to distribute the funds to where they are needed, according to Gardner. T h e goal of the Multiple Sclerosis Soci­ FUND Anyone who wants to know the true ety is to raise money for research,” she said. meaning of a caffeine buzz only has to ask “The money we have raised has been instru­ Java Jones owner Brett Winslow next week. mental to developing the three types o f Scholarship Program Winslow plans to work for 100 hours drugs, which inhibit M S.” straight, manning the coffee shop 24 hours a Winslow is grateful for the assistance that day during Dead Week without a single the M S Society is giving him for die event. Two scholarships in the amount of $5,000 break in order to raise money for the Second “They’ve been instrumental in setting this will be awarded at UCSB. Annual Multiple Sclerosis Marathon, up,” he said. “They are providing a whole Winslow said. wall of information, both about M S and ex­ “I usually work a lot during Dead W eek actly how the money raised will be spent.” Applicants must meet the following requirements: and finals to help out the students,” he said. Winslow, who successfully completed the “This time Fm going to start at 8 sum. Satur­ task last year, described his plan to get nt#- Be a graduate of a Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside or day and work 100 hours until Wednesday at through the trek. Ventura County high school. noon.” “I f s the hardest dung I’ve ever done phys­ Winslow said that he hopes to raise ically. T he ups and downs make it really $10,000 for research and treatment of M S hard,” he said. “I’m going to drink lots of "i#- Have completed one year in a college or university through pledges, donations, tips and 5 per­ coffee and maybe do some jumping jacks at 3 and must currently be attending UCSB on a full-time, n cent o f sales during die 100 hours. a.m. undergraduate basis. “I f s too easy to get disillusioned nowadays According to Java Jones manager Jim Kal- and think that there’s nothing you can do,” laos, the feat is not out of character for ii#- Have a minimum GPA of 2.8. he said. “I f I can pull off a zany stunt and it Winslow. makes a big impact, Fm going to do it.” “I’d say Brett is pretty eccentric,” he said. M S Society Public Relations Coordinator “The marathon reflects his personality fairly Be a permanent resident or citizen of the United States. Nicole Gardner explained that M S is a dis­ well.” ease that targets the central nervous system, Kallaos, though not an employee at the ui#- Demonstrate financial need. destroying control of the body. time, witnessed last year’s event. “I f s like a bridge has fallen between brain “By his 60th hour o f work, he’s delirious,” Provide proof of campus or community involvement. impulses and the body,” she said. “It can he said. “H alf of the people are here just to be cause blindness, paralysis, slurred speech, served by this delirious, sleep-deprived guy.” lethargy and exhaustion.” Winslow promised that this will be an an­ Have an expressed interest in a career in Winslow stressed that his reasons for sup­ nual event. newspapers or a related field. porting this cause hit close to home. “I’ll do it every year that Fm physically “Four years ago my sister was diagnosed able,” he said. “Every little bit helps.” with multiple sclerosis,” he said. “The fight Those interested in joining the fight Application Deadline is March 20,1998 against M S needs a lot of funds. I feel that if l against M S can inquire at Java Jones or con­ have a means to help out, Tm going to do it.” tact the National Multiple Sclerosis Society Winslow’s cooperation with the National at 1-800-FIGHT-MS. Application forms with full guidelines are available at the College of Letters and Science, 1117 Cheadle Hall. For more information Good Things Come in Small Packages about this scholarship please contact the L&S Special Programs Coordinator by e-mail to: [email protected] Nexus Classifieds work. Call 893-3829 for more info. GET INSTANT CASH

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Open Monday through Saturday March 13,14,16-20,30,31, April 1-3 10 am until 6 pm UCSB BOOKSTORE EliSfSS. 4 Friday, March 6,1998 Daily Nexus friendsflip Manor Claire Smith once a week,” she said. investigates one of Resident Ruth Iverson added, “And we have bingo on Tuesdays!” the more unusual One of Iverson’s favorite aspects o f the complex is the thrift store. apartment complexes “I f s right downstairs, and they have a lot o f things, in Isla Vista ... even lamps and furniture. I just bought something for my grandchildren there,” k she said. How many retired people Ted Boye is more ena­ mored with thoughts of the live in I.V.? food, which is served cafeteria-style. A few weeks ago I would have thought that a few scattered “The food here is deli­ ocean-loving, dog-walldng couples who live on Fortuna cious — when I first came Lane or Camino Lindo would constitute the entire elderly here I put on 40 pounds,” he I.V. population. I could not have been further from the truth. said. An entire community of seniors right in the middle of the Maybe this is due to the 6600 block of El Colegio road apparently escaped my notice happiness o f the chefs, as the during the 2'/j years o f my life here. general work environment is Friendship Manor is the name given to the community of a positive one, according to over-62s nestled amongst apartment complexes and frater­ cook Francisco Duarte, who nity and sorority houses on the north side of Isla Vista. has been working there for Twenty-five years ago, the residents o f 6647 E l Colegio 14 years. Road were no different than their hedonistic neighbors; the “I like the people I work building was a university-owned student dorm called Col­ for— they’re understanding JEFF CLARK / daily nexus lege Inn. A coalition of Christian groups of different denom­ and caring. I fed very com­ Ken and Wilma Harries, longtime residents who celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary inations, named the Christian Service Organization, bought fortable here,” he said. Jan. 11, enjoy a sunny afternoon on the grounds of Friendship Manor. the building and transformed it into an independent living Residents pay a monthly community for low-income seniors. T h e idea seems to have rent for room and board, beginning around $550 per month. “The elderly can’t move as fast as anyone else, and people worked, because no resident I met had any negative things to Although Friendship Manor is not a care facility, meaning have gotten knocked down and hurt pretty badly in the past,” say about the place. that there is no on-site medical staff, the organization pro­ Martin said. “My wife and I are delighted with the whole arrangement vides a transportation service for doctor1 s appointments for Boye has devised a solution to the problem. and atmosphere,” said 93-year-old Henry Coray, in his 25th residents without cars. “They ought to have a policeman at both ends [of the year at Friendship Manor. “I like the name— it’s very appro­ Although the square mile packed full of college students sidewalk] that gives bicyclists a ticket for about $150, and priate, the atmosphere is very friendly and warm. W e have a known as I.V. may seem like a less-than-appropriate location that should stop it very fast,” he said. lot of fun here,” he said. for a retirement community, 25 years ago it was a very diffe­ Aside from this issue, relations between students and resi­ The complex, which consists o f separate suites that all rent place, according to Martin. dents are excellent, according to Martin. have a sleeping area, a bathroom and a living area, provides a “Back then I . V. wasn’t as big and crowded as it is now, so it “It’s nice what student involvement we get. W e are in­ range.of activities for its guests, according to Activities was a more country-type setting: a nice little place to retire,” volved with a lot o f fraternities and sororities, and through Coordinator and Residential Services Director Cheryl she said. [Community Affairs Board], volunteers are sent here. They Martin. Resident Marian Mathias laughingly disagreed. “W e have a swimming pool, an entertainment room with “Twenty-five years ago it was still sin city!” she said. pool tables, a creative writing class, a book review group, and The residents o f Friendship Manor today do not feel as if Twenty-five years ago [Isla Vista] was still sin we even have a thrift store in the basement, which is open the nature of the town disturbs or excludes them; most, in c i t y l ^ fact, praise it. - Marian Mathias “I just lovel.V.— the stu­ dents are very friendly, and Friendship Manor resident" we have a good rapport with the campus,” said Coray, who is presently writing a come and participate with our sing-alongs and our annual book, a “love story.” Halloween party. The word volunteer7 implies a time com­ Boye, who moved - to mitment, but I just want people to come and be a part of this. Friendship Manor from the M ost o f the students don’t have families or grandparents ar­ Carrillo Hotel downtown, ound, so it’s a good opportunity,” she said. sees I.V . as little different from the rural community it Those who do volunteer their time to spend with seniors was in the past. find that the benefits to themselves, although difficult to ex­ “Compared to down­ plain, are nonetheless very significant. Darlene Tanisawa, a town, this is like being out in senior biology and Asian studies major, is part o f the Adven­ the country. I finally get tures in Caring program, for which she dresses like Raggedy some peace and quiet out Ann and visits elderly people for a couple o f hours per week. here, and the students aren’t • a problem — I just take no “I prefer older people more than little kids because you notice o f them,” he said. hear great stories,” she said. “It’s hard to explain why I do it The location of the com­ — it sounds too cheesy— but you have to go out and do i t plex amuses resident Marian Martin agrees, attributing her enjoyment of her job to the Mathias. people whom she helps. “You have a community of young people and a “W hat I put out I get back tenfold,” she said. “I tried to ex­ houseful of old people — plain it to my mom one time, who said ‘But you don’t get paid who knows what could hap­ for volunteering.’ I replied “Yes, you don’t get paid monetar­ pen!” she said. ily, but you g e t p a id ™ The only problem the re­ sidents have with students is I f you arc interested in helping in Friendship Manor7 s up­ in their Mario Andretti- coming 25th birthday celebrations, or would simply like to style bicycle riding on the visit, contact Cheryl Martin at 986-7878. If the thought of JEFF O.ARK / DAILY NEXUS s i d c w j , l k 0 U t S j d C t h e dressing up like Raggedy Ann or Andy appeals to you, call Dale Short, taking a shot, plays pool with friends Ken Harries and Henry Coray every after- fidblffrom 1I3C VI 3:00. complex. * 687-5803. Daily Nexus Friday, March 6,1998 5 Bakhaus Excluded From TV Debate

By Megan So lo w elected to limit the election perspectives should be the R e p o r t e r debate to the two most primary focus of the cam­ MICHAEL J. BEHE viable candidates,” Pilious paign process. stated in a letter to Bakhaus. “People can win without AUTHOR OF DARWIN'S BLACK BOX: winning the popularity con­ A media debate organized “It is our feeling that this will THE BIOCHEMICAL CHALLENGE TO EVOLUTION by a local television station give voters a more complete test,” he said. “Winning-is for Tuesday’s 22nd District picture o f the candidates not the totality of why peo­ Congressional election pur­ who have a chance o f be- ple campaign. [The idea] is posely invited two o f the to introduce new ideas.” three candidates for the Bakhaus did not place VERITAS FORUM LacK of exposure blame on the media for his office. MONDAY, MARCH 9 7:30 PM ISLA VISTA THEATRE According to Libertarian affected the prejudg­ limited voice. candidate Robert Bakhaus, ment I . arid obviously “Communication is obvi­ he was not allowed to parti­ ously short circuited from IRREDUCIBLE COMPLEXITY cipate in the debate, which fulfills a prophecy that lack of attention, but it’s not included Republican candi­ the Libertarian party the media’s fault,” he said. The Biochemical Challenge to date Tom Bordonaro (R- candidate cannot win. “[They are] captive to politi­ Darwinian Theory Paso Robles) and Democra­ cal power needing mass media.” tic candidate Lois Capps, - Robert Bakhaus "I am well aware that there is scarcely a single point aired on K C O Y Sunday be­ According to Capps’ discussed in this volume onwhich facts cannot be cause the station does not Libertarian press secretary Lisa Finkel, adduced, often apparently leading to conclusions think Bakhaus has a chance Congressional Capps does not believe that directly opposite to those at which I have arrived. A fair result could be obtained only by fully stating any party should be left out. of winning the election. I Candidate and balancing the facts on both sides of each question, “[KCOY] told me long “W e welcome open de­ and this cannot possibly be done here." before [the debate] that I bate with all candidates pre­ could not be included and sent,” she said. “[Capps] felt So wrote Charles Darwin in his classic work. On The Origin of Species. gave me a four minute une­ coming their next represen­ very strongly about open tatives in Congress.” Using examples of bacterial motors, cilia, vision, cellular transport, and more, Michael Behe dited segment aired on Sun­ discussion.” helps to balance the facts on both sides of the ultimate question of origins: "are we the day all by myself,” he said. According to Bakhaus, Bordonaro’s campaign result of undirected materialistic processes or the product of intelligent design?" KCOY News Director his exclusion from the de­ manager Todd Harris ex­ • Has evolution been guided by an intelligent designer? John Pilious said that bate perpetuates the idea pressed Bordonaro’s inclu­ • Does irreducible complexity infer that we have designer genes? KCOY chose to include that only the two major po­ sive attitude toward sharing • What other recent scientific discoveries infer intelligent design? only Bordonaro and Capps litical parties have a signific­ the floor with all three • Does natural selection inhibit major evolutionary change from occurring on a in Sunday’s debate in an ef­ ant impact in elections. parties. gradual step-by-step basis by eliminating incipient and intermediate stages? • Is natural history more accurately modeled as a tree or a forest? fort to centralize public at­ “Lack of exposure af­ “[Bordonaro] has said all tention on candidates that fected the prejudgment ... along that Mr. Bakhaus Bring your questions and intellectual curiosity to the Veritas Forum. are more likely to win. and obviously fulfills a pro­ should be involved in the de­ “In order to balance the phecy that die Libertarian bates, but that exclusion FREE WILL OFFERING OF $3.00 SUGGESTED best interest of the voting party candidate can not from the debates is at the WWW.ID.UCSB.EDU/VHR1TAS public and the finite broad­ win,” he said. discretion of the networks,” cast time available, we have Bakhaus added that fresh he said. EUROPEAN WONDER! • 8 Days - England, Holland, Franc*!, Belgium JOIN US ON A MAUI GETAWAY AT $1480 • Roundtrip Air from LA/Summer NORDSTROM • Most Meals 8i M uch M ore!' Example Only! See Us! 2211 UCen ON CAMPUS UCSB 968-5151

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S t a rial “ M an is the only 'ft':-' ' E é i t o More anim al that blushes. Or needs to. ” An Apology W O R D — M a r k T w a in A SOJC

n Wednesday's N e x u s , we published a news article titled refuting the controversial quote in the paper. By allowing such Editor, Daily First, I wot "Number of Dogs Present in Classes Declining This a quote to stand on its own, we not only violated our own policy, article titled Year.” The article contained a quote linking the end of but in doing so, lent the quote an air of unchallenged legiti­ ‘Greener’ Eai Iwild dog overpopulation in IslaVista to an influx of Vietnamese macy. Also, since the article itself concerned the recent disap­ had similar fe pearance of dogs from campus rather than the wild dog popula­ and Hmong immigrants after the Vietnam W ar. The quote venting suffe tion in I.V . decades ago, the quote in question was out of con­ went on to attribute die disappearance of dogs to these ethnic preventing er groups. text and out of place— another reason why it should never have I’ve cut the ar Such a quote should not have been published in the story that seen print. wall to remin ran in W ednesday’s p ap er. T h e D aify N exus apologizes for pub­ F u rth erm o re, th e way in w hich such a q uote was p resented in crease my rest lishing die quote and for the harm or discomfort its publication Wednesday’s paper violated another basic tenet o f newswriting: ever, I would caused to our readers and to the campus community at large. fair comment. The way in which the quote was presented, re­ same date tid There are many reasons why die quote should never have gardless of the intentions of its source, could be and was inter­ Easily.” been published in the article that ran Wednesday. For starters, preted by many members of the campus community as an accu­ T he article sive knowledj the quote’s inclusion violated our own ethical policies. sation against the Vietnamese and the Hmong. In the absence tie his chum, First and foremost among these policies is the American of factual evidence, no authority or credible source was con­ he must mea Society of Newspaper Editors’ Statement of Principles, the tacted to answer these charges. Again, a violation of our own part of the cot standard safeguards and practices, and a mistake. ethical bedrock of most professional newsrooms across the know the tra To sum up, it has been and will continue to be D aily Nexus country, and the founding document to which die University of had, but I ca polity, in any and every news story we publish, to attempt to pre­ California binds all N e x u s editors and reporters. The Statement one can haves of Principles consists of a preamble and six articles: Responsi­ sent all sides of any issue reported on, to avoid slanting the that of humas bility, Freedom of the Press, Independence, Truth and Accu­ truth, misleading our readers, and needlessly perpetuating ste­ and northern racy, Impartiality, and Fair Play. Especially relevant to this dis­ reotypes, to report the objective facts in as concise and balanced hundred mill cussion is an excerpt from Article IV reprinted below (emphasis a manner as possible. tures. Each o added): A gain , we a t th e D aify Nexus apologize to our readers and to white Ameri< the campus community at large for the breach of news polity From trave number of Et Article IV: Tnidi and Accuracy. Good faith with the reader is outlined above, and for any hurt, insult or inconvenience say that there the foundation of good journalism. E very effort must be made caused by such a mistake. W e furthermore pledge to be more other than he in conscientious to prevent such a mistake from happening again. to assure that the news content is accurate, nee from bias and every person If anyone feels that this matter has not been properly context, and that a ll sides arepresen ted fcurly.... Significant errors The probl addressed in this apology or in our news pages, please, write let­ o f fa ct, as w ell as errors ofom ission, should be corrected promptly American pn ters to the editor or come to die N e x u s offices below Storke and prominently. seems to be p Tower and speak in person with die editor in chief. W e welcome mitive nature Nowhere in the article in Wednesday’s paper did the N e x u s and appreciate your concern and constructive criticism, and include any quotes, statistics or facts either substantiating or again, we apologize. “I hav< Letters to the editor MUST include the author's The Reader's FULL name, phone number, year and major. is so n life t< NEXUS ARTICLE INSULTS DON’T FIGHT RACISM harshly. I can only hope that underneath the othe self-righteous tones with which Mr. Lamp- gen I.V. ASIAN COMMUNITY W ITH GENERALIZATIONS ltin writes, he can understand how he of­ fended so many people. ps Editor, Daify Nexus: Editor, Daify Nexus: The second problem that I would like to I’m writing this letter in response to Kee­ I have a rather negative response to the ar­ address is that o f responsibility. In M r. nan Lampldn’s letter (The Reader’s Voice ticle from March 4 tided "Number of Dogs Lampltiris letter he holds all of die present “Long-Held Illusions Don’t Die Easily,” divisions to b Present in Classes Declining This Year,” by day white population (each and every indivi­ March 2). I think that Mr. Lampldn’s letter is and white (n Nick Soboleski. I am half Caucasian/half dual) responsible for all the racist prejudice unfortunately only a representation of the have met, in I Asian and an avid reader o f the N e x u s . I per­ that he encounters. M y question is, when do I type of thought process that he himself so black Amcric sonally was appalled by its blatant racism tow­ get a chance to not be in the wrong? When am passionately despises. In his own quest to anything cult Editorial Policy ard our Asian population on this campus. A t I, as a white man, not going to be responsible overcome racism and prejudice, I think he color, it is im] first glance, it seemed like a rather interesting for the actions of my ancestors? boldly overlooks bis own. A disease such as fer vastly bet The D a ily N exus opinion section subject that urged me to read on. Then an ar­ I am often disgusted with my race for its racism cannot be overcome with more racism, In additioi is an ongoing discussion of the ticle on dogs attending classes abruptly turned past treatment of other races. In no way am I, but can be lessened only by understanding different in t events and issues relevant to the into an offensive work of trash. or have I ever been, a victim — but should I and patience. differences & UCSB community, mediated by The I.V. Foot Patrol office manager, stand by and be slandered because of what The first problem that I would hope that (joke!) Newai the Opinion editor and the assis­ Dianna Halliburton, in a public relations others have done or do? I, for one, would like we can overcome would be that of generaliza­ neighborhoa tant Opinion editor. folly, gave a statement on how the dog prob­ the chance to be seen as an individual. W e are Staff tion. When any one person of any particular from the oth< content is determined lem inl.V . corrected itself in the 70s. She im­ stuck in an awkward time where we have a Editorial race makes a general statement about any blocks of one as follows: The Editorial Board plied that Vietnamese and Hmong refugees chance to better ourselves as a society and in­ race, even their own, that person is wrong. I t Iknowfroi meets daily to discuss current living in I.V. through state-subsidized hous­ crease understanding among all people, but is bold to think that one can see the thoughts in N YC) thi ing decimated the dog population by eating the barriers cannot be crossed with angry issues. A board majority chooses o f so many people and naive to think that we with don’t si a topic for discussion, and the them. This fact had no bearing on, or rele­ rhetoric. are all o f one mind. with the Iris! vance to, the rest of the article and I believe it It would be naive to think that we could ac­ result is written up as the Staff I find it ironic that a black man such as Mr. any more thi was thrown in for fun. The description o f this tually five in a world where the color o f one’s Editorial by the Opinion editor. Lampldn, who has undoubtedly seen so much even some wl process and how people were afraid to let their sltin would only be a description. But it is not Illustrations are created by the racism due to generalization, could turn ar­ cally in cultu dogs out seemed to be rather comical to Mr. naive for all to demand respect for themselves individual artists, in conjunction ound and make the same mistake that has I know foi Soboleski, and it may have been to others as and their race. But when one person o f one with the art director, in an attempt been committed against him. I would think years was a r well. But it was offensive to any Asian who race wishes to publicly challenge its treatment to reflect the opinions expressed that it would be a black man more than any one. The whi has had to put up with such ridicule from ig­ by another, I think that rational thought and in letters or columns and not that other that would understand that we should where I grew norant people. Now, I suppose, we must not emotional mockery should be the basis of o f the Daily Nexus. Political car­ see each person as an individual and judge and stand arc watch out for other slanderous comments that the argument. toons reflect the views of the him or her by that. I do not pretend to under­ have lived ou might come from our own school paper. It* s not to say that M r. Lampldn isn’t justi­ individual artists and not that o f stand the travesty bestowed upon M r. Lamp- midwest it n fied in having emotion about the treatment of the Nexus. Columns can be sub­ kin’s race, but do hope that we can move for­ and say there The N e x u s , as with any other publication, himself and his race— but the generalizations mitted by anyone and should not ward and learn from the mistakes o f our between whi has a duty to present news in a respectable and mockery that he wrote were unnecessary exceed three pages, typed and ancestors. Seeing the stupidity o f those before be much less way. Crap like M r. Soboleslti’s article belongs and immature. In the future, I hope he real­ double-spaced. The Reader’s us — of any race — and not learning from it O ut here t in the Opinion section or in the trash can. It izes the ramifications of doing such a thing. Voice is a public forum for those would be a tragedy in itself. like me who doesn’t belong on the front page where, just a I ’m also going to be bold enough to assume wishing to respond to or comment Although it may have been unintentional, particular wl that there are quite a few (in fact, a majority) on anything current. Only one Mr. Lampkin’s generalizations and mockery blacks I havi few days prior, an article on the success o f the o f white people that are not definitively racist comment/ response cycle will be of the white race only light the fire that he culture by tl Vietnamese Culture Festival was placed. It and are basically well-doing people. It is those published. All material must tries to put out. Generalizing white people as America kee just goes to show that there still are ignorant people whom Mr. Lampldn offended. I am include a name and phone num­ Nazi poster children and claiming that a tell you I feel people out there, and racism still does exist. I also quite positive that he offended many ber; submissions are subject to “small population” of white people are good minority gro am surprised that something like this would others o f different races as there has been editing for length and clarity. people, as he did in his first article, is only go­ and Irish nei; much discussion around campus pertaining to at the ing to incite offense in those that he is trying o f culture an Drop off submissions actually be printed, to deface the reputation of his letters. Reasoning and talk of the nature o f Nexus office below Storke Tower; to reach. It was foolish of him to think he ticed minori such a great paper. Mr. Lampkin’s letters by any person of any alternately, fax them to (80S) would bring understanding to the same peo­ enjoy that w O h, by the way M r. Soboleski, Hmong is race should not be tolerated and should be ple he mocks. One cannot publicly chastise skin color a 893-3905; or you may e-mail spelled with an “H .” understood as die problem that fuels the fire. an entire race and not expect to be received causes a wati . TIMOTHY PENG LUCAS HARPER aily Nexus fiiâay,'March'6, ‘l9§8 7

O n the other hand, I guess it might make it easier porting certain corporations in your purchases. because I feci my life is limited here I will need to /ORDS OF ADVICE: to pursue being an individual, too, since there are Besides this, it is difficult to be psychologically go travel again for a while to cleanse myself a little fewer social barriers. Now I guess I can just con­ conscious and strong all fee time, especially wife o f fee messages and fee triviality. I f you were to go SOJOURNER’S TRUTH centrate on what I’ve always wanted to: bring a fee trivial agenda set for us by our media. and spend a few months or a year traveling south­ good human bring. Many people in this country are struggling to be ern and central Africa, I am sure you would come or, Daily Nexus: That’s another point I would like to make. I themselves, especially young people, especially be­ back to America with such a strong self and posi­ irst, I would like to thank Adam Marsh for his have to say that I think it is so much more worth it tween Hack and white Americans. I f they need to tive mind that you wouldn’t be fazed by the BS le tided “Eating Your Greens Makes for a in life to try to identify with other human brings in use you to prove to themselves they’re not part of anymore. « ener’ Earth” (D aily Nexus, March 2). I have generiil, rather than a particular culture. T o be a fee racism problem, or so they can build up their I f you are feeling stifled by your interpretation similar feelings about the importance o f pre- good person, first and foremost, to all I encounter, own self-image, they are just bring children. The (and I say interpretation just because the truth of ing suffering to other living creatures, and and to presume a fundamental commonality with funny thing, though, is feat we’re all children. many things we think in life can often be changed enting environmental destruction and waste, all people I meet, seems more important than to Each and every one o f us does destructive things by a different way of thinking) of white people, rut die article out of the paper and put it on my and entertains illusions all fee time. W e all are there you could learn how to look at things in such to remind and give me the facts that will in- contributing to some problems somewhere; a way that they would no longer prevent you from se my resolve. W ith the rest o f this letter, how- “I know that even if whether it’s to someone we meet, to another race bring happy. By going there, you would get to a , I would like to respond to the article of the there was evidence that in general, to fee environment, to animals, or to country where skin color isn’t noticed. I f you came e date tided “Long-Held Illusions Don’t Die there was no human our family. In general, we all need to start cutting back, as you would come across injustices, you ¥’ . gip mm each other a little slack for fucldng up. would address them as you are trying to now, but he article mentions that the author has “exten- nature, it would not deter Lastly, i f fee article you wrote was out of anger when you’ve done all you could, you would let go knowledge o f whites in general” N ot to belit- me from striving to treat and fee anger disappeared after you expressed o f the negativity (in case you aren’t able to now) to ris chum, but it is important to recognize that every person I meet with yourself, good work. You did something you be­ move on to continue living well. T h e saying from nust mean white-skinned Americans in this respect and lieved was necessary to challenge others to exa­ AA: Change fee things you can, accept fee things of the country (and perhaps the south). I don’t compassion." mine their possible attitudes and the effects. That you cannot change and have the wisdom to know w the travel experience the author may have is a great use o f anger. I can identify wife fee feel­ fee difference. No need to burden ourselves wife , but I can’t think o f any general knowledge ing feat you are surrounded by values that you firlings and thoughts that hamper our fulfillment can have about the white race in general except focus on my commonality with those members of don’t find as your own, and have a hard time find­ in life. of human nature. Eastern, western, southern a particular culture. ing shelter from such things. I can identify wife northern Europe and Russia (which is a few I know a central concern in die article was that feeling like these values are crammed down your In any case, I wish you the best dred million people) each have different cul- the white-skinned American students, by drink­ throat. MARKLEATHEAM s. Each of these cultures is also different from ing there is no racism problem, and drinking that What I am concerned about; though, is that te American culture (if there is much of one), they do not participate in it, in fact ensure racism’s when the article was over, i f you kept feeling an­ A BIG “THANK YOU” FOR rom traveling and haring known a significant continued death-grip on minorities. Thinking ab­ gry, i f you are angry every time you meet a white- iber of Europeans in my life, I can confidendy out it, if these students living in “Caucasia” were to skinned person and they disappoint you, for your that there is not much in common between us try to be respectful and caring for other human be­ own quality of life I would tell you to find a way to MR. HENNON’S LETTER :r than human nature that I seem to share with ings in general, that would help to solve the racism get rid of fee anger. Anger is good up to a point, y person I ’ve met thus far. problems in the country. but i f it’s really occurring often during your day, Editor, Daily Nexus: he problem between black and white is an To learn to love and identify with our whole then it1s time to start thinking differently or re­ This is a response to Blake Hennon’s letter erican problem, not a European one. Division species builds compassion, which gives one great move yourself from the unwholesome situation in * (The Reader’s Voice, “Eating Disorders Can ns to be part o f the tribal mentality o f our pri- strength and fulfillment in life and compassion which you find yourself. Affect Anybody”) printed March 3. Blake, I ve nature. W hite Europeans have their own toward those with our same nature. I think there is want to thank you for stepping out and bring a common human nature that I have seen from my a voice for men who suffer from eating disor­ travels, and from all the discussions I ’ve had with “The people you meet may ders. As co-coordinator for our Nutrition and other travelers and spiritual people in my life. I Eating Disorder Peer Health Education 'I have to say that I think it know that even if there was evidence that there not be upholding justice in Program, one o f the issues that my adviser, 5 so much more worth itln was no human nature, it would not deter me from terms of race relations, but the other co-coordinator and I struggle with striving to treat every person I meet with respect life to try to identify with they may bq upholding justice * is reaching out to the members of fee male other human beings in and compassion, as this helps attain the goals both in terms of the environment, within and without that my life experience tells me animal rights or human rights community who experience eating disorders. general, rather than a are die most worthy. in other countries.” Eight percent of the men at UCSB suffer particular culture." It seems to me that die author o f the letter has from eating disorders— that’s right times the been struggling for many years to be accepted as he national average. is, respected in his own right, to have the same chance to achieve a good life as those he sees ar­ One solution might be to decide to not merely W e know you’re out there and we want to sions to be sure, but the divisions are not black ound him. In a different way, I can identify. I am try to be an impartial judge o f those you meet, but help you. Eating disorders are predominantly white (no pun intended). The Europeans I that sure that many times, as he mentioned, he’s actively strive to see the good in them, to find fee a women’s issue, but it’s important to realize ; met, in fact, can’t understand why white and tried to give others the opportunity to be different life in them, to see their specialness regardless o f that men face these same issues regarding k Americans are so conscious o f race. In saying from those he’s judged as bring part o f the prob­ sltin color. What you are looking for will deter­ body image and maintaining the cultural ideal thing cultural about people o f a particular sltin lem. Keenan, I have to tell you Fm really sorry you mine what you find. that our media and community portray. If ir, it is important that one realizes cultures dif- have had to go through this in your life. There is Further, we know this country is not completely anyone has any suggestions or comments rastly between countries (at least), little doubt in my mind that white-skinned people just and fair. I t is set up on opportunity for some P L E A SE contact us at Student Health Ser­ a addition to the fact that white cultures are that you encounter may fed a little nervous around and exploitation o f many. That’s just fee way it is. vices at 893-8297. ¡rent in the world, there seems to be drastic you and not be themselves. I have no doubt you I know I have problems with this country, and feat JENNIFER BUCHHOLZ irences even in America. I grew up in scenic will encounter more closed opportunities for rela­ e!) Newark, New Jersey, in an Italian and Irish tionships and opportunities among whites than I T hINk. by Y a tes rhborhood. Each o f those cultures is distinct will, but nevertheless, I can tell you a way that n the other, even though they live within a few might help make these situations bearable. Jcs of one another. First, I know that from the cultures I visited in know from growing up there (and it’s the same and out o f America, when I concentrate on being 'JYC) that the blue-collar Italians I grew up just a good, simple, humble human being, I find 1 don’t share much culture or feel a kinship that I get along with just about anyone, regardless i the Irish or the Puerto Ricans or the Blacks of the prejudices that might have inhibited any more than they do with wealthy people. So, meaningful contact. Others pick up vibes. W hen I a some white-skinned Americans differ drasti- am with others and I am calm, when I give them f in culture. my attention and let my care and enthusiasm for know for myself that living in L A . for three them come out, people respond. So many people rs was a major culture shock, and not a good respond better dun they otherwise would have be­ . The white-skinned people here, compared to cause of this. I have met many black-sltinned :re I grew up, have seemingly different values Americans in this country who have done this standards. All my friends from N Y C who with me, too. Every time it happens and works, it e lived out here agree. However, I can see in the breaks down the prejudices a little more. I t heals [west it might perhaps be easier to generalize both parties. . say there is a white culture, as the distinction Secondly, I want to suggest, based on my own ween white-skinned people’s cultures seems to experience, that it might be better to cut people in nuch less glaring than my side o f the continent. general some slack. The people you meet may not )uthere there seem to be a lot more transplants be upholding justice in terms of race relations, but : me who are individuals before they are o f a they may be upholding justice in terms o f the envi­ ricular white-skinned culture. I t seems that the ronment, animal rights or human rights in other :ks I have met here have survived this loss o f countries. nre by the mere fact that there is racism in Everyone has their own cause, and no one per­ terica keeping them somewhat unified. I must son can live for all o f them. You have yours and do you I feel envy for drat identity I’ve seen among the right thing by trying to inform others about it, lority groups here. Being away from the Italian to challenge them into acting more consciously. 1 Irish neighborhood I grew up in, I feel the loss You need to have the consciousness that you and I ulture and identity with others that I have no- are not meeting up wife other people’s conscious­ d minorities in southern California can still ness. It does no good to attack others, to condemn ay that whites here don’t. Being of the same as we can all be condemned. You might not be liv­ i color as the predominant one in America ing up to others’ ideas o f social responsibility ifyou ses a watering down o f one’s cultural identity. RUSTY YATES /0AB.VMD02S are eating meat products or not recycling or sup­ artherapy Friday, March 6,1998 al Nexus Daily

now open for submissions Daily Nexus Friday, March 6,1998 9 UCSB To Recruit Incoming CIAS To Service Students as Finals Draw Near

Freshmen With Receptions By A nne Bingham mental overload are urged to keep things in perspective. In efforts to introduce possible incoming freshmen to the R e p o r t e r “G et yourself out o f the intensity o f studying,” she said. academic and social side o f the university, Chancellor Henry “Don’t spend 10 hours solving a problem if coming into T. Yang, members from the Office of the Provost, faculty CLAS for 15 minutes could get it solved.” and administrators from various departments are hosting the A s paper deadlines loom and final exams approach, stu­ At procrastination workshops, Lawson emphasizes set­ fourth annual Regional Receptions throughout the state. dents wishing to do well this quarter will find help in achiev­ ting minigoals in order to achieve a larger one. In a faxed statement to the D aily Nexus, Yang described ing their goals at Campus Learning Assistance Services. “If [study] patterns create stress, change immediately,” the goals of the receptions. This on-campus learning center offers writing, math, sci­ Lawson said. “You’re not prepared to become an articulate “These arc our recruitment efforts to reach out to high ence and foreign language labs, available on an appointment world citizen without bang an independent learner. CLAS achieving and diverse high school seniors and their family or drop-in basis, according to CLAS Director Carol Hiles. helps students to become that.” members who live pretty far from the Santa Barbara area,” he Students are encouraged to plan ahead when taking advan­ CLAS learning skills counselor Jesse Arreguin empha­ said. “W e also want to share the success story o f UC SB with tage o f die services, she added. sized the importance of relaxing during finals and the value the public.” “A student could just come in and be directed to a service o f studying with a tutorial group. Dean of Undergraduate Studies in the College of Letters by one of our intake staff,” Hiles said. “Students shouldn’t and Science Alan Wyner explained that the month-long procrastinate. Come on in as early as possible.” “Hang out with students who have been going to class,” he event, which includes six receptions, is supervised by Although CLAS programs arc geared toward long-term said. “Try to go to review sessions [and] don’t stress, because Chancellor Yang and will target a variety o f students in San learning and not cramming, additional drop-in hours for whatever happens, you still have to take the test.” Jose, Concord, Bakersfield, San Diego, Los Angeles and labs have been added as the quarter comes to a close, accord­ CLAS is located in buildings 300 and 477 north of Storke Costa Mesa. ing to Academic Learning Skills Counselor Philip Lawson. “Under the Chancellor’s leadership, we will be visiting two “It’s a tough time, but it’s a time to get tough,” he said. Tower. For more information, call 893-4248 or 893-3269, or visit the C L A S website at http://www.sa.ucsb.edu/clas/. cities for each of the next three weekends,” he said. “W e have According to Hiles, students experiencing test anxiety or invited the most academic outstanding students that have just been admitted.” ognition that the D a ily by the statement that ap­ stated. Chancellor Yang, faculty members, students and deans PROTEST N ex u s screwed up,” Nguyen peared in the D aily Nexus on Another demonstration from the College of Creative Studies, Letters and Science ■ Continued from p.l said. “W e expect this to be [March 4]. This statement will be held today at the and Engineering will attend. W yner believes that by hairing Further dialogue between on the front page.” perpetuated stereotypes and IVFP Office, according to such a cross section of participants in the receptions, all as­ the protestors and Valles in­ In a prepared statement prejudices in ways that are Giang. pects o f the campus will be fairly represented. cluded the manner by which delivered to the D aily Nexus clear that the faculty, staff Attempts were made to The first two receptions are scheduled for March 7 at the a written apology would be office, Chancellor Henry T . and students o f this campus contact Halliburton, but she Fairmont Hotel in San Jose and March 8 at the Concord delivered to the public, ac­ Yang explained that the take great pride and honor in was unavailable for com­ Hilton in Concord. For more information contact the Office cording to senior English concerns of the protestors being part o f a diverse com­ ment at press time. of Relations with Schools at 893-2485. major Son Nguyen. were shared by many. munity that must be built on — Staff W riter Jill St. John — Kerri Webb “W e want an official rec­ “I am deeply concerned mutual respect,” Yang contributed to this article.

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0f% goodfor letter size single sided «AdM copies on o r s ta n d i whtopape. Offer is bmited to one oxipon per peisoa Coupon nust be presented at time of purchase and | is not rabd with other ofVos or discounts. Offer vabd at time of purchase only and may not be discounted or credited toward past or future pudiases. Offer valid at K itts listed locations only. Coupon void «here proNbsted by Im l No cash value. Offer expires 8/30/98. *1998 Ki nko’s. In c A ll rights reserved Kioto's is a registered trademark o f Kudo's I Ventures. Inc and is used by permission. Kinko's requires written permission from the copyright holder in order to reproduce any copyrighted materials. Q ab£ Q Open 24 Hours «Ask about free pickup and delivery \ dp mm \ J £ . ANDERSON / daily nexus ELECTION ■ Continued from p.l nancial break,” he said. Capps also stressed her commitment to education, adding that it has been one o f her key issues in all parts of the district. “I want to continue the tradition of [the late 22nd District Congressional Rep­ Take the train. resentative W alter Capps] in getting grants for the uni­ versities in our district,” she said. We won't ask According to Bakhaus, the defining issue o f this campaign for students and other citizens is the accoun­ tability of our elected you to pitch in leaders. “The federal government is not really under our con­ trol any longer and we need to shrink congressional dis­ fo r ¿a s. tricts,” he said. “W e have a constitutional right to insist on one congressman for ev­ ery 30,000 constituents [as One-way fares from Santa Barbara to: opposed to the current num­ A n a l ie im ...... $ 1 9 ber of about 500,000]. ... They could stay home in San Diego ...... $ 2 3 their districts and be lobbied Burbank Airport ...... $ 1 4 at home.” Los Angeles ...... $ 1 6 According to Harris, F re sn o * ...... $ 2 9 Bordonaro’s fiscal conser­ vatism will appeal to all vot­ ers, including students. “Students need to know that when they graduate You don’t need a 4.0'GPA to figure out Amtrak is the way to go. There’s they will have good jobs,” he said. “When they get into plenty of room for your stuff. The seats are big and comfortable so you the working world, they want to know that when can catch up on your sleep. Our café cars have a lot better food than the they work hard for their mo­ ney, the federal government student cafeteria. And we have convenient schedules and affordable won’t take too much of it.” Bakhaus expressed doubt fares. Plus, save an extra 15% with your Student Advantage® card that his message would be heard at UCSB because he (if you don’t have one, call 1-800-96-AMTRAK to apply.) So check believes that Democratic ad­ vertisements are more with your campus travel agent. Dean Travel, or call 1-800-USA-RAIL. prom inent on co lleg e campuses. “Students are bong badly misguided by labor and tax­ payer money,” he said. “Tiicy are being saturated by a politically correct, liberal line. I f there wasn’t a single taxpayer dollar bang spent on propaganda, you’re damn right my message would be received." Capps is centering her ef­ forts on maximizing voter turnout. “Ours is a simple message between now and Tuesday,” she said. “And that is, get out the vote.” Registered voters can cast their ballots at a number of polling places in I.V . and on campus between 7 a.m. and * Includes Amtrak Ihtuwoy Shuttle Service. Sample fates ate subject to change without notice pad me not valid April 10th 01 April 12th. Discounts not applicable on the Canadian portion of joint Amtrakf/VIA service, certoin M etioliim * trains, and in conjunction with certain other promotions, offers, or discounts. Soots may be limited. Peak travel period blockouts, advanced ticketing ond/ot reservations and other restrictions may apply. 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 10. Daily Nexus Friday, March 6,1998 11

Call 8 9 3 -3 8 2 9 Daily Nexus ^2 Start at $10/hr Sail to offshore surfing, diving, ROOMS AVAIL Single or shared. ntertainment for smatt repairs & cleanup in IV. camping, & hiring locations! Booze Beautlul house in Goieta, 2 mins I E Must have open pickup and some cruises, sunset and daysailing. from UCSB. Close to bus. AVAL. tools 968-0089 http7/www..fortunecity.comA)00zer NOW-til 6/15 Ask for Elena of Sofia s/wiUs/255/index.html 683-4664 Strip-oh-Grams Sumer camp counselors M/F Exotic Dancers Wanted: 2 F roommates for 96-99. High Sierras Coed. Walton's Grizzly Singing Telegrams 6790A Sabodo. Must ba friendly, Lodge PO Box 519 Portola, CA, S ervices O ffered Belly Dancers 966-0161 clean, & fun. Awesome house! Erica 93122 www.grizztylodge.com Mail Lists Ara Us have a pro­ 968-6771 S um m er C am p Jobs fessional staff that can efficiently Ad I nfo r m atio n! Decathlon Sports Club handle any of yourword processing, CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE Palo Alto $65-$80/day data entry, computer services, or S ubleases PLACED UNDER STORKE 6/22-8/14 650-365-8638 desktop publishing needs at a price TO W ER Room 1041, 9 a.m.-5 you can't pass ip! Let us be the Roommate needed for spring quar­ p.m„ Monday through Friday. ones to work on your next projectl ter. Nice spacious roo w/ pvt bath. Summer Camp Positions PRICE IS $6.00 for 4 lines (per Don't delay give us a call today) Located in Elwood. $330/mo. Cal Kennolyn Camps needs bright, day), 27 spaces per line, 50 cents (805)961-4824 (805)961-1025 lax. Isaias @ 968-7839 anytime after energetic and FUN counselors for each ine thereafter. brad@ west.net E-mail. 6pm Resident Camp this summer. Rales for UCSB students with reg. Counselors work with groups of card is $4.00 for 4 lines (per day) campers and also teach activities and the filth day is $1.00. W anted C om puters including riding, swimming, fencing, Phone in your ad wih Visa or archery,sports, ropes course, climb­ Wanted:Surfboard Certified PC Technician Mastercard to (805)893-3629 ing, ceramics, and crafts. Many Upgrading, Repairing, and BOLD FACE TYPE ie 60 ce nts other positions available. For infor­ Fun-shape, 7'-7.5' in good shape designing computers per line (or any part of a ine). mation and application call call 692-1124 or 893-7238 Jason Brooks @ 562-9252 $l8-22/hr. Average Customer Service Reps. (408)479-6714 or emat: kennolyn- 14 POINT TYPE Lost & F ound P T /F T $7.50-612/hr. AM&PM @aol.com. Find us on the web at is $1.20 per line. (incoming sales calls only) shits avail. Nutritional supplement www.kennolyn.com. For Rent Desktop computer 200MMX16 MB LOST! DIARIES OF A VIETNAM 10 POINT TYPE Daily cash bonuses catalog co. Pick up app at Pro RAM, 2 5 GB HD, Sound, CD-RAM, VET. THESE DIARIES ARE VERY SWIM TEACHER. PT/FT, Year- is $.70 per fine. Health, 2040 Alameda Padre Serra, 1 OCEANSIDE 6693 DP 3+2 NEW modem $795.661-3464. IMPORTANT AND WERE LOST AT #101,8-4 M-F. round. We’re looking for a responsi­ kitchen NEW carpet and paint DEJA VU. IF FOUND PLEASE Century Direct ble, mature, friendly person. Teach GREAT ocean VIEWI park next CALL EDDIE SCHMIEDEL AT Marketing Inc. young chldren. Call 964-7818 or door DECKS (6 people max) 685-4885. TELEPHONE FOR 565-4604, Iv. phone # & address. $2400rino HURRY! 683-26021 The leader in the inbound GOOD CAUSES s TOPSIDE 2 BEDROOM ON SABADO. telesales industry. We're is looking for responsble & outgoing PARKNGGLOSE TO SCHOOL new = $80 used = $60 S p e c ia l N o tic e s looking to hirew prof’l sales $ 7-1 0 /H r Guaranteed people to work in retail safes both AN D BEACH S PR IN G Q TR . t i June reps, w/ great attitudes who + Bonus Opportunities FT/PT available. Located @ 217 D 15 98 $940/MO. 4 PERS. MAX ROSARITO BEACH-1,2, or 3 bdrm on Stems Wharf. enjoy a team environment & Telefund, Inc., fundraiser for 961-4696. condos & new 3bdrm on beach. have the energy & desire to environmental /social justice UCSB ind Hyg Asst Test fume BUYUSED! Pools, tennis, dance, horses, earn big $$$'s. Must be hard groups, seeks callers for hoods, Input data. Work with FM Spring Quarter 24hrmrkt, security. 909-737-9203. w o rk in g & reliable- No exp. automated 1129 State Sl Ssupvs. Req 2nd yr Engin Major V a c a n c ie s req'd. Call 805-957-0050 exlO office. Raise funds for P.B.S., 68 Hosiery 35 Spanish chat out W vpkona Cardens ACROSS Sen. Barbara Boxer, enviro. $7/hr x 8787 1 Wins at chess blemishes surrealist Bartender Trainees needed. orgs. & other good causes. Spacious Suites, Great Food, 6 Medieval toiler 36 — de Pascua B usiness wnals Straight salary, no comm. Terrific Programs! DOWN P $100-200 per shift, PIX or F/T. Im­ 10 “I cannot tell —" 1 Tablecloth 39 Double 67/HR TO START - Off-Campus, UCSB Affiliated W aitperson 14 Soprano Lucine alternative barbershop mediate placement assistance RAISES TO $10 PLUS 6585 El Colegio, Goleta SCASH FOR COLLEGES 15 Popular cookie 2 Mine, to Pierre 40 Kimono 805-983-6649. International Barten­ BONUSES. Aft./eve. shifts, 9 6 8 -4 3 1 9 wrapper GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS 16 Actress 3 Night music der School. 12-40 hrs/wk. 564-1093. Position open now. Apply at Mama Rowlands 46 Embankments AVAILABLE FROM PRIV. + 4 Once, once Maria 7127 Hollister Ave Suite 32 17 DISORDERED 5 "Gaudy Night” 48 Goofy PUBLIC SECTORSI GREAT Coffee Cal now hiring. 1201 Ana- Fun Summer Jobe 3 HUGE BEDROOMS ON TRIGO 19 Architecture author 50 Ref. work WEBMASTER- writer Huxtabie 51 Danish cape: OPPTY. CALL 1-800-532-5953 capa. F/T, P/T. Starting neg. & bo­ Gain v a lu a b le experience RD. VERY NICE FOR ONLY 6 Old French coin International software co. seeks and others 7 Stray with The" nus. Lo oking fo r lo n g te rm . A pp ly @ working with children $2075440. 5 PEOPLE. YOU’LL 52 Kind of dollar p/t webmaster to assist mrktg 20 Family member 8 — up: LIKE THIS ONE CALL SCOTT 53 Foot specialists: 1201 Anacapa. outdoors. We are looking for fun, w/website design and mgrnl 2 21 Astound accelerating I f à ÿ W a n ted ca rin g Summer Day Camp 961-9993. 23 "Aye, there's sharply Abbr. yrs.+ exp. w/HTML, NetObjects, 55 Perfect place Come visit our website the — Hamlet 9 Four-time Indy staff whose summer home is in tbs 4 Bed, 2 BA, wash/dryer, garage, 56 Ephronof Im m ediate o p ening fo r sa le s person www.coliegeworks.com Photoshop, Lotus domino. 25 Parched winner San Fernando or Conejo letters Knldg of Mac & Win 95/nt. gardener. Quiet residential neigh­ 26 My mistake! 10 Open-mouthed at Sunshade Optique. Daytime $1000 Scholarship 57 Draught Valley, Ventura, Camarillo, borhood. 4 m ins, to cam pus. June to 29 Hokkaido port 11 Bavarian garb Attn Mrktng, Mirimar Systems, 58 Some bills shifts on Tues/Thur & weekend Malibu, or Simi Val- 33 Princely 12 DISORDERED 121 Grey Ave. Suie 200, June. $2100. Paul 687-4212 61 1960s campus days. Base + comm. Apply in per­ monogram 13 Facile CRUISE SHIP & ley.General counselors & special org. Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Cool place-2bdm, 1.5 bath. Carport, 35 II — (Mussolini) 18 Robert Morse son (La Cumbre) of call 687-0440/ LAND-TOUR JOBS- ists: swimming, horses, boating, 62 Nest egg. for Fax 805-966-2432. fireplace. Avail April 1. 6696 Trigo 36 Weather map role fax 687-7028 Excellent earning & benefits poten­ fishing, ropes course, music, drama line short Rd. Call 685-3897. $1050/mon(h. 22 Seize by force INTERNS FOR EXCITING NON- tial in seasonal/year-round posi­ and much more. Summer salaries 37 Cockney's 24 Overseers residence PROFIT ARRANGING LOCAL- tions. World Travel (Hawaï, Alaska, range $2,100-$3,200 Call Room for rent on Sabado available 26 DISORDERED 818-865-6263 or email us at 38 DISORDERED 27 Occurring now INTERNATIONAL TOURS FOR Mexico, Carribean, etc. Dont pay For S aie In April $600 two people OK. Cal 41 M auna— [email protected]. and then PEOPLE W/ DEV. DISABILITES outrageous agency fees. Ask us Regan 961-4798 42 “Fawlty Towers" . 28 Apiece star 8-12 HRS/WK 2 QTRS MIN. how! 517-324-3094 Ext.C59993 GRADUATING? A-1 MATTRESS SETS... 30 Small sharks Twin sets-679, Full sets--$99, 43 Vereen and 31 Maltreated 967-2841 STIPEND. SB software co has immed FT namesakes Queen sets $139, King sets 32 Infrequent opening in tech group for smart Roommates 44 No — , ends or 34 Dame Myra Mac/Win savvy person. Exlnt comm $159.Sam* day dalivary 19 buts styles. 909-A Da La Vina Sl 45 Demi follower skills req'd. Send resume to jobs@- 1 Female needed ASAP -or- Spring 962-9776. “ASK FOR STU­ 46 Fuzz How to do transoft.net or fax to 897-3355. Qtr. to share room. $318/mo. 6647 47 Claret ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: DENT DISCOUNT”. Trigo #B. Please C al 685-8447. 49 Bambi's mother something nice 1 Female needed for spring qtr. 51 Yelled Share rm in beautiful quiet Sabado 54 Nevertheless A utos ran S ale house-$350/mo. obo. Cal Sarah 59 Philosopher Immanuel for a friend: 685-3425. 1987 Mazda 626GT Turbo 5spd. 60 DISORDERED 63 “— may look on Power Win, locks, sunroof. In great 1 Female Roommate needed lor a king." Send them a shape. $1900 obo. Call Keri 96-99 school year. Shared mt. lor 64 Subtracter’s 685-0014. $330/mt In nice duplex. C al Jaime ans. Birthday Message or Keri 961-9569 65 Strange 1989 GEO METRO LSI. GOOD 66 "Time" or in the Daily Nexus LOVE KIDS? CONDITION. GREAT MILEAGE- IF NEEDED FOR SPRNG 98! "Newsweek”: 61200. JEFF 968-1927. Share 1 bd apt. on Segovia Abbr. ABC Professional Child Care Solu­ 67 Greek peak Furnished, clean, & quiet! tions is looking for on call babysit­ '88 Hyndai Excel 3l2$/mo., includes cable & H20 ters. P/T, F/T nanny. Start at $8. 4 Door Hatchback, clean, In your own writing! cal KC@ 685-8801. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 13 Must have references & own trans­ low mites, strong engine. Choose one of our port. 884-1976 $1800 0 6 0 . IF ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP 14 15 16 Local Physical Therapy Offioe look­ Call (805) 971-5102. for large house 3ml from UCSB. 17 18 19 borders (samples shown) ing for physical therapy aide to be­ Share room $310 everything In­ 20 21 22 or create your own! gin in April. Must be avail MWF 6-12 cluded. Cal Brigid @ 685-9245 or Lydia 968-4425. 23 2^ | 25 and interest in Heath Care a + Fax 1 (I 1/2” x 2”) resume to Katie at 569-0081 BnttCLES 1 room aval, now $450/mo off Turn­ 25 27 25 29 30 31 32 33 34 Marketing Help Needed. Help col­ pike. Female pref. N/S.N/P Bike rentals $65 ti June. Mtn bke 35 36 37 lege student start ip business. Avg. H20,trash ind. Smal yrd, close to rentals by the day. Used beach j y M Only $3.25! $7/hr. Flexible hrs. Contact Jon at: bus,shop. C l 967-3446. 30 39 40 cruisers and basic transport bkes 680-2106. 42 43 Deadline is 2 days $69 & up. Quick flat fct— $6.66 — 2 roommates needed to share dou­ 41 NEED PERSON TO TEACH US Isla Vista Bicycle Boutique ble lor 98-99 school yr. M or F 44 45 46 X — ■ 1 before the birthday. $305/person 887-2834 BAH ASA INDONESIAN IMMEDI­ 966-3336 45 40 50 ATELY. PAY- $10.00 PER HOUR. 3 bd house needs rmmt for own ■ 47 START NOW. DEANNA 683-0338. room. Uptown area. $466/mo and 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 Stop by the Nexus Ad Office, Needed Mac technician Prefer 2 IÌAVEL dap. Call Brandon 692-2763. 59 60 61 62 yrs. axp. E-mail resume to underneath Storke Tower, or Looking for boy/girl couple to share 53 64 65 [email protected] or fax to Airline Tickets $325 room in 2 bd/2 ba house with other (806) 681-1854.______Anywhere in c o il US + Canada 56 «7 68 call coiple. $680/mo + $100 deposit. 14 Day Advance Cal lor details 665-1477 893-3829. Office Assist., Phone, Clerical, Call Aaron 685-6398. By Nancy S. Rou 3/6/98 Computer. F/T prel. $8-610/hr. 0 1998 Lot Angeles H am Syndicate Ocaanfront Dal Plain, 6529. DOE. Fax resume 681-3465. Las Vegas Wsekendl 1 or 2 F roommates needed 2 nts hotel and air $2891 PARADISE STRIP is hiring. for SPRING QUARTER. Call Dean Travel at UCSB Call 685-8021 W ily ISL A V IST A 6190/hr. Private, discrete, safe, for Best Detailsl 968-5151 legal, & fun. Opening for 11 -2am or weekends. C al Tracey 563-2008 SPANG BREAK!! Parson to «hare room to r fir in g qtr. BOOKSTORE PIZZA MAKER Rosarito Beach Mexico needed ASAP. Ocaanida OP off at Position open now. Apply at Mama Hotel Packages $34 & ip skng, duplex house, pvrt. balcony. USED TEXTBOOKS Marla 7127 Hollister Ave suite 32 1 (888) PCANTI Specs Limited Cal Ron @ 685-2036 12 Friday, March 6,1998 Daily Nexus

Gaucho OT Thriller in Reno ■ Clinesmith Shines With 34 Points in Big West Tourney Semifinal Game ■ UCSB Shoots for Second Consecutive Berth in NCAA Tourney Saturday

By Ben A lkaly ous easy looks with U C SB out o f maining, made the Santa Barbara Staff Writer p osition. Inside dominance, fans at the Lawlor Events Center coupled with two three-pointers by nervous once again. sophomore Jasmyn Huntington, U C SB responded to the mount­ RENO, Nv. — All season long, plus a 4:30 Gaucho scoring ing pressure with a 15-4 run to opposing coaches have com­ drought gave the home team a grab a 68-66 lead after Big West mended the UCSB women’s ba­ 31-11 lead 10 minutes in. Player of die Year Erin Buescher sketball team as being one of the “Ieesha and Jelena have done a swiped a pass and found a streaking most well-conditioned squads in fantastic job all year,“ Gee said. Clinesmith down the right side all o f college h oo p . “They were both playing very well with 7:17 remaining. University of Nevada Head today. Jelena was tough for them to “I thought Nevada got out of Coach Ada Gee may want to get an contain.” their flow and didn’t attack as well early start on conditioning drills After calling a timeout, Santa at the end,” French said o f his next year because Santa Barbara Barbara (25-5, 16-1) reluctandy squad’s comeback. “I thought we outran the W olf Pack down the went to a zone defense. The played a great zone defense and we stretch to pull out a nailbiting strategy worked, as the W o lf Pack let our athleticism show. Stacy, of 95-88victory Thursday night. The began missing shots and the visi­ course, gave us a huge spark.” come-from-behind win in Reno tors were able to execute their While the W olf Pack mounted avenges a 71-68 upset loss to U N R transition offense. Sophomore another six-point lead at the 4:16 in January and places the Gauchos point guard Stacy Chnesmith mark, Chnesmith and Buescher in the Big West Tournament finals caught fire over the final 10 mi­ answered with Santa Barbara’s fi­ Saturday against Boise State nutes of the half, scoring 16 of her nal 11 points. The 6’3” freshman University. team’s final 19 points (including buried a 12-footer in the paint, fit­ “Everybody got their money’s four straight three-pointers) to tingly off a pass from Chnesmith, ALAN JACOBY / daily nexus worth out o f that. I t was a big-time trim the deficit to a bucket with 27 to knot the score at 80 at the 1:36 ROHRMING UP: Forward Kristi Rohr chipped 13 points before fouling basketball game in a great environ­ seconds remaining. mark and force overtime. out in UCSB’s nailbiting 95-88 win over Nevada. ment and a good showcase for wo­ “When we were down 31-11,1 Junior guard Stephanie Shad- men’s basketball,’’ U C SB Head was getting a little nervous, but I well grabbed the tip-off and found overtime,” sophomore small for­ The Gauchos have the chance to Coach Mark French said. “In my never thought we would lose,“ said a wide-open Nicole Greathouse ward Tawnee Cooper recalled. become repeat champions and earn 19 years as a Division I coach, I’ve a confident Clinesmith, who tal­ for the first ofU CSB’s eight conse­ “W e were ready to run, and it an automatic berth to the NCAA been a part o f a lot o f courageous lied a career-best 34 points. “Our cutive points to start overtime. The showed in the first minute o f over­ Tournament Saturday against the wins ... this ranks right up there.“ physical conditioning got us Gauchos then connected on five of time. That’s how we got our lead Boise State team, which lost 76-60 n But the opening stages of this through it” six free throws down the stretch to up. in the Thunderdome Jan. 11. Big epic battle hinted at one of the However, U N R nailed a shot send a majority o f the 2,131 in at­ A tearful Gee wished she could W est tourney finals can be seen on greatest disappointments. in from behind the arc as time expired tendance out into the snowy night have sent off her five seniors in a Fox Sports West 2 and heard on Gaucho history and a repeat per­ and kept its momentum going at heartbroken. more uplifting manner. K C SB 91.9 F M live at 1 p.m. formance of Santa Barbara’s only the start of the second stanza. The defending Big West “I’m very proud o f them and “One game at a time now — conference loss. Nevada (19-9, More lay-ins for the 6’6” Zmic and champs knew they had the advan­ their effort. W e battled to the end now we’re focusing on Boise,” 10-5 in the Big West) continually a technical foul call on Gaucho tage heading into the extra session. and it could have gone either way,” Cooper said. “They’ve matured a fed die ball to its towering post power forward Kristi Rohr (her “Thank God for [strength and she said. “They showed why lot and we’ve matured a lot; so it’s players, seniors Jelena Zm ic and fifth personal) for unsportsmanlike conditioning coach Barb] Beainy they’re champions on and off the going to be a good game.” lees ha Donadelle, who got numer­ conduct with nearly 13 minutes re­ — th af s what we said at the start of court." Men’s Team Missing in Biggest Little City

losing season. S c o t t H e n n e s s e e Santa Barbara came out flat against two teams it had beaten on the road earlier in the year, two teams it could have, and should have defeated again. U C SB al­ RENO, Nev. — Big West Tournament play begins lowed the Titans and the Anteaters to set the tempo of today for eight of 12 men’s teams in the conference, the game, something the Gauchos did far too often with the vanner earning an automatic berth to the this year, and that1s why Orange County is frilly repre­ NCAA Tournament One of the teams that didn’t sented in Reno and the central coast is not. make the trip to Reno is your very own UC Santa Bar­ Ultimately, though, if s the players who are respon­ bara Gauchos. sible for theit play. As many o f them have said, the Finishing with a 4-12 conference record (7-19 coabh doesn’t shoot, rebound or play defense, and overall), Santa Barbara is the only team in the Western most o f the players have taken responsibility. Al­ Division who was eligible to make the tournament, though some say Pimm’s offense was outdated, as with but didn’t. After being {ticked before the season by any offense, the players have to execute it property for both the media and Big West coaches to finish second, it to work, and anyone that saw the Gauchos play can the Gauchos stumbled to eight-straight losses to finish tell you they very often did not The screens they set the season, landing them in last place with one of the for each other were like revolving doors and any kind worst records in school history. of movement, with or without the ball, was often The brunt of the blame for a losing season will al­ nonexistent. ways fall on the head coach, and this year was no diffe­ On the other end of the court, it’s all about effort— rent. Jerry Pimm’s own players even cast the blame his something Santa Barbara did not exert enough of to way early in the season when 10 out o f 12 o f them stop people from scoring. Anyone who wants to see asked him to resign the Monday after an embarrassing what defensive effort is needs only to watch UCSB’s loss to Santa Clara at home. Chants of “Pimm must other basketball team, nose-to-nose with their oppo­ go,” could be heard from the stands of the Thunder- nents, while coach Mark French is up off die bench dome for much of the latter half of the season, and go screaming at his team to get closer and play harder. 'he did when he announced his resignation as head FAREWELL TO THE KING: Senior Raymond (King) Tutt was named to That’s the reason why the women are going for their coach a week ago. the All-Big West Second Team, closing out a stellar UCSB career. second-straight conference championship tomorrow Many have said that after 24 years as a head coach, night while the men are sitting at home. Pimm might have lost some of his ability to motivate his players. This year’s Gauchos certainly didn’t play While the Gauchos will miss the likes of Dwayne with the fire and vigor of the successful U CSB teams Williams, All-Big West Second Team performer in the late ’80s and early ’90s. Raymond Tutt and the other four members o f the gra­ duating class, a good nucleus led by B .J. Bunton, Josh Ibday: Women's Gymnastics -7 ixraJiiT-Donie . The rallying cry o f the team for much o f the season Merrill and All-Freshman team member Brandon Men’« Volleyball vs. Lewis thuv. * 7 05 p m. uj Rob Gym was “anything can happen if we make it to Reno,” and Payton will be back next year. Gaucho fans can only Saturday: Men’s Gymnastics - 7 p.m. inT*Dome they had plenty of chances to do it, needing only one hope that whichever coach is chosen to replace Pimm Softball v$. Gal Poly SLO - noon at Campus Diarftoiid more victory to make the postseason. But during the can find a way to push the right buttons to get this Sunday: Men’s Tennis vs. Oregon at noon - two do-or-dies, on their own home floor to end the team to play to its potential. season against Fullerton and Inane, many of the Scott Hennessee is die Sports Editor fo r the Daily Gauchos appparqd.to lie down, resigned to the fate ofa Nexus.