■ pouncs/3 Lorenz: a Qualified | | Turds & Tulips Third Party Success 1 to Democracy 1 T* That'S All Folks SPORTS/12

Arsonists Supes Victor Unknown Suspected Race Too Close to Call In Recent Pivotal Absentee Ballots Still Being Counted tion cards. “You’re looking at a By Connie Stevens good five minutes per envelope.” Reporter______Brush Fires With Wallace leading by only 197 votes, Chamberlin said he is By Brett Chapman Candidates for Santa Barbara hopefol the election will go his Reporter______County 3rd District supervisor way. “I still feel very optimistic remain suspended in limbo to­ that I may well be elected as supervisor,” Chamberlin said. Santa Barbara County Fire day as elections officials count absentee ballots that could de­ “The absentee vote could very Dept, officials announced early cide the outcome of the heated well put me over.” Tuesday that the blaze that came race. Chamberlin added that he close to charring university picked up 344 votes late Tuesday buildings on Monday was the re­ The county elections office sult of arson. called it a day Wednesday, after night, while Wallace garnered The fire, which started at counting over a third of the only 167. Bishop Ranch in Goleta and was 11,000 absentee ballots received In Isla Vista, Wallace swept spread by warm winds south of by voters throughout the county. Chamberlin with 77% of the the 101 freeway to Mesa Road, Although incumbent Bill Wed- vote. Chamberlin said he is satis­ was set by human hands. lace leads challenger Willy fied with his support from the “County Fire has determined Chamberlin in early results, the college town. “I believe I did very [the original fire] was an incen­ outcome of the contest will not well in I.V. I would have liked to diary fire ... a roadside set,” said be official until all 3rd District have done better but I was Santa Barbara County Fire Cap­ absentee ballots are tallied, ac­ pleased and thought I was re­ tain Charles Johnson. cording to County Elections As­ ceived well,” he said. Johnson cojuld not release sistant Stephanie Hull. Ed Maschke, a Wallace cam­ specific details regarding how The race is still very tight, with paign staffer, acknowledged the Wallace earning 15,999 votes nearby campus community as a the fire started pending further and Chamberlin close behind investigation, except to confirm base of the incumbent’s support. with 15,625. Hull said the absen­ “The student community of that it was an arson fire. tee votes could change the direc­ Damage to campus on Tues­ UCSB and Isla Vista was re­ day was limited with the aid of tion of the race. sponsible for us being ahead,” he several employees from UCSB’s ' “It could make a considerable said. “I’m cautiously optimistic difference one way or the other,” that a majority of those absentee Facilities Management. They she said. “It depends on how played a key role in saving the ballots or close to half of them Central Stores Mail and Receiv­ many absentee ballots are within will be for Bill.” the 3rd District and how people The I.V. community will ben­ ing Building off Mesa Road. actually voted.” efit if Wallace wins because ‘They did contribute to the Final results could be avail­ Chamberlin may be a threat to containment of the fire,” John­ able by tomorrow, Hull said. I.V.’s environment, said Jennifer son said. “We clearly didn’t have “Our goal is Friday at about 4 Holweger of Students for Wal­ enough manpower out there.” [p.m.l, but it depends on how lace. Echoing a common student Maintenance and operations long it takes,” she said. Ballot concern, Holweger said Cham- Superintendent Jay Sullivan signatures must be matched to took Richard Luera, Gil Alonzo, See RACE, p.9 Felix Contraras and Curtis the signatures on voter registra- Baker to the site of the fire with backhoes to clear brush and ex­ tend the fire break protecting the building as flames threatened university structures. Final Precinct Count Shows “We worked under the direc­ AN DREY KUZYJQDtily Nona tion of Wes Herman, captain of the C shift,” Sullivan said. “We PJ on the Boards I.V. Voter Turnout Increase cut a line, cut down the brush Despite early tallies that re­ for apathy, Williams said turn­ about a hundred feet from the Senior Paul Johnson and the UCSB men 's basketball team flected a low turnout in the fam­ out in I.V. precincts at its lowest building.” began practice last Sunday. The Gauchos open the season ily oriented portion of Isla Vista, was 60.8%. at home on December 4. new information reveals that See FIRE, p.8 voters living on the 6800 blocks “There was a major effort for came out to the polls in full force I. V. turnout. I think I.V. had a on Tuesday. strong showing,” said IVRPD When all 110 precincts in Director Lisa Rothstein, adding Santa Barbara County’s 3rd Dis­ that students should turn up in San Diego State Faculty Fighting Layoffs trict reported final results, per­ higher numbers. “Frankly, it Outraged, the SDSU faculty took its case to the manent residents at the west end could be higher. It’s never By Ivy Weston enough until it’s 100%.” Staff Writer California Faculty Assn., a subsidiary of the Na­ of I.V, the so-called “R-l dis­ tional Education Assn, and the bargaining agent trict” precincts, registered a dis­ Although state and national between the CSU and its faculty. mal turnout of less than 20%. elections were decided on Tues­ All of California’s public universities have had The terms of the SDSU faculty contract, nego­ However, SB Elections Division day, 7,000 more absentee ballots to trim programs, services and staff during the tiated by the CFA, were violated when layoff no­ worker Lyle Williams reported in the county have to be counted past fewyears of state funding cuts, but San Diego tices were received without prior notification, ac­ that the R-l actually had a before a winner in the race for State University faculty recently refused to take cording to Gail Holmes, director of CFA field 72.7% turnout on Tuesday, with 3rd District supervisor can be their president’s budget plan lying down. operations. 533 casting votes. confirmed. Election officials re­ In May 1992, SDSU academic deans informed The CFA organized a meeting in August at­ Voter turnout in I.V. and ported on Tuesday that more faculty that 145 tenure-track teachers were to be tended by 800 SDSU faculty that resulted in a vote UCSB was up this year, at than 8,000 absentee ballots laid off and that nine academic departments of no confidence in SDSU’s president, Thomas B. 70.6%, Williams said. Reports needed to be tallied, but Wil­ would be eliminated. Day, and a call for his resignation. The CFA and on Tuesday had put the figure at liams said Wednesday that Until that time, only non-tenure-track instruc­ others present at the meeting took their case to 64.4%. II, 000 had been received on tors in the California State University system had the head of the CSU, Chancellor Barry Munoz. During the 1988 presidential Election Day and would be been laid off. Tenure-track professors — unlike Munoz forced Day to retain the 145 tenure-track race, which drew more student counted sometime this week. lecturers, visiting professors, etc. — cannot be instructors slated to be cut and not to touch the attention than subsequent local fired without reason, but they can be laid off nine departments. races, an estimated 69% of regis­ It is impossible to tell how Tenure-track instructors start on a five-year prog­ "There will be no tenure-track faculty layoffs tered I.V. residents showed up at much impact absentee ballots ram, during which they are evaluated by their the polls. will have on the 3rd District peers annually in order to receive job security. See SDSU, p.8 Although student? have count, Williams said. earned a reputation in the past —Lisa Nicolaysen -T* .

2 Thursday, November 5,1992 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus Clinton Planning Future, Congress Promises Cooperation

WASHINGTON (AP) —President-elect Bill Clin­ ited States in pursuit of our shared goals,” he said. ton pledged Wednesday to “spare no effort to restore The newly elected members of the Democratic- jobs, growth and incomes” as he contemplated the first §| i | l “J think there will be a very posi- controlled Congress looked ahead to their terms in of­ Democratic administration in a dozen years. The M tive and cooperative spirit and fice, including 22 additional women in the House, 16 parly’s top leaders in Congress offered cooperation and additional Blacks and six additional Hispanic a fast start in setting the economy right. attitude.” legislators. President Bush flew home to a hero’s welcome at the ÌIJU1 Senate Majority Leader George Four new Democratic women were elected to the Se­ White House and said he would “cooperate fully” with WSwm Mitchell nate, including two from California. One of them, the man who defeated him. “If s been a wonderful four Dianne Feinstein, said voters want to see “steady prog­ years and nobody can take that away from us,” the pres­ ress being made, that the gridlock is gone” in ident told supporters. a i ______i Washington. On the morning after his victory, Clinton took a brief To the voters, Ee said he would “get up every morn­ “I think there will be a veiy positive and cooperative hand-in-hand stroll with his wife, Hillary. "I am happy, ing and work hard” on tackling the nation’s economic spirit and attitude,” Senate Majority Leader George exhausted, thinking of all the work to be done,” said problems. “It will not be easy, but we will spare no ef­ Mitchell said in an interview on ABC’s “Good Morning the president-to-be. When asked about his plans for fort to restore growth, jobs and income to the American America.” The Maine Democrat noted Clinton had laid the day, he replied, laughing, “I am going to take a nap.” people,” he said. out several priorities during his successful campaign In remarks aimed at business and financial leaders, British Prime Minister John Major announced he for the White House. Clinton said later that “although change is on the hori­ had sent the 46-year-old Clinton a message. “We live in “And we look forward to acting promptly when he zon, we understand the need to pursue stability even as a troubled and often disorderly world and I look for- proposes legislation early next year,” Mitchell said. we pursue new growth.” ward to working closely with you as you lead the Un- Government-Held Towns Perot Aides See Possibility Assembly: More Women, Attacked by Serb Forces of Forming Political Party Still Democrats’ Domain SARAJEVO, DALLAS (AP) SACRAMENTO Bosnia-Herzegovina —Some of Ross Perot's (AP) —The California (AP) —Serb forces at­ campaign aides said Assembly will have a tacked more towns in­ Wednesday that the 19 new face when it recon­ side the dwindling million Americans who venes in December government-held territ­ voted for him could with more women and ory north of Sarajevo form a third political Latinos than before. on Wednesday as refu­ party if President-elect But the party of power gees streamed out of the area. Clinton fails to revive the economy and cut the deficit. will remain the same, Sarajevo’s airport, the Bosnian capital’s lifeline to ‘The basis for a third party is there if the group Twenty-eight of the Assembly’s 80 members will be the rest of the outside world, was caught in a brief fire- wishes to pursue that as an ultimate end. I think it’s newcomers. Women increased their numbers by five fight, apparently between government and Serb forces, worth a lot of consideration,” said Orson Swindle, ex­ for a total of 22. Hispanics will hold a record seven and a French U.N. peacekeeper was wounded. A U.S. ecutive director of Perot’s volunteer organization, Un­ seats. flight crew was caught in crossfire for 40 minutes. ited We Stand, America. But a GOP effort to regain control of the lower house Bosnian government radio reported that there was Experts on third parties and even some Perot associ­ for the first time in more than two decades foiled badly. heavy fighting around Olovo, 25 miles northeast of Sar­ ates said that the success of Clinton’s presidency would Gov. Pete Wilson blamed Republican losses on the ajevo, Maglaj to the northwest and Gradacac further determine whether United We Stand will be a politi­ economy. He predicted the GOP would pick up more north. cally potent force. And Perot’s own future role re­ Assembly seats in 1994. If Olovo fell, that would isolate government forces mained unclear. He discounted predictions of even greater gridlock stationed further north around Tuzla, an industrial city The organization will remain active to promote the in Sacramento, which ended a record 63-day budget 45 miles northeast of Sarajevo that is among about a Texan’s proposals for deficit reduction and economic stalemate two months ago. half-dozen cities and towns still held by the MUslim-led revival, Swindle said. “I hope we don’t have to put the people through the Bosnian government The group might even form a political action com­ same kind of budget hell we had last summer,” Wilson At least 14,000 people have been killed and more mittee to contribute to congressional candidates, even said. “The last thing we want to do in this world is ac­ than 1 million made homeless since the Bosnian civil though Perot constantly denounced those committees celerate pressures for people to move out of the state.” war started last April after the former Yugoslav republic during the campaign as the tool of special interests. Democrats also retained control of the Senate, declared its independence. Neither Swindle nor other aides could specify how where half of the 40 seats were on the ballot. Republi­ Jajce, in western Bosnia, fell last week. Hundreds of Perot could work to keep his issues before the Ameri­ cans gained one seat for a total of 14, increasing their Muslims fleeing from the town were refused refuge in can public or whether he would consider running again chances of taking control of the upper house by the end Croatia despite pleas from the U.N. High Commis­ in 1996. of the decade. sioner for Refugees. Croatian President Franjo Tudj- man said his country's resources were stretched too far. Jajce refugees were arriving in Tomislavgrad, 25 Obese Teens Face Greater Investors Begin Testimony miles east of Croatia’s border with Bosnia, said Adela Skaro, head of the local Red Cross. She said the town now held 13,000 refugees. Risk of Illness as Adults in Keatings’ Federal Trial Croat authorities reportedly were pressuring the re­ fugees to join the Croat militia. Croatian radio in Za­ BOSTON (AP) —Overweight teen-agers are more LOS ANGELES (AP) —Retirees who lost their sav­ greb quoted Brino Stojic, defense chief of the Croat’s likely than their thin friends to suffer such problems as self-proclaimed canton of Herzeg-Bosna, as demand­ ings on junk bonds bought at Charles Keating Jr.’s Lin­ ing that all conscripts among refugees report immedi­ heart disease, colon cancer, arthritis and gout by age coln Savings opened the testimony Wednesday at the 70, according to a new study. federal racketeering trial of Keating and his son, Char­ ately to military barracks or else be picked up by mili­ Men who were fot adolescents begin to die at a tary police. les Keating III. Sarajevo government forces and Croats west of Sara­ higher-than -usual rate by age 45. When they reach their Questioned by prosecutor David Sklansky and de­ 70s, their risk of death is twice that of those who were fense lawyer Stephen Neal, they were much like inves­ jevo have engaged in increasingly bitter conflicts. normal size as teen-agers. Much of the territory now is controlled by Croats who tors who testified at last year’s state trial that ended Women suffer a variety of additional health prob­ with Keating convicted of securities fraud. The bond fly the flag of the Croatian republic and use its money lems if they were overweight as youngsters. But at least even though they legally are on Bosnian territory. buyer’s testimony will play a for smaller role, though, in into their 70s, they appear to live as long as those who the latest trial. In the Sarajevo airport, AP photographer Morten were thinner teen-age girls. Hvaal said a French soldier outside the terminal was hit Thousands of investors lost $220 million in the col­ Many studies have shown that being obese during lapse. The prosecution says Keating ran his companies in the thigh by a bullet, treated behind sandbags and adulthood is unhealthy. But until now, there has been then taken by armored vehicles to U.N. headquarters. to ruin and continued to bleed them as bankruptcy be­ little clear evidence that being overly chubby as a teen­ came inevitable, all to continue funding huge salaries, Two U.N. relief flights landed as fighting began. The ager also spells trouble later on. crew of an American C-130 cargo plane skipped for vacation homes and European trips on private jets for The new study found that overweight adolescents of­ his family. cover behind sandbags until the fighting subsided, and ten have poor health later in life, regardless of whether then they flew off. Neal says the salaries and perks were properly dis­ they became overweight adults. closed and are irrelevant.

Daily Nexus Weather EdHor in Chief f l Jeson Roee T he D a ily N exus i t p u b lis h e d b y th e P re ss C o u n c il a n d p a rtia lly fu n d e d th ro u g h Layout;Design Editor * . Sandra Brilliant the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on week­ Newt Editor g f S t Wiliam Toran days during the school year, weekly in summer session. And now, thirteen months later, it is over. (Except Campus Editor [ ' f/? Sal Ptzarro Editorial M atter— Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Editorial Asst. Campus Editors Joanna Frazier, Anita MraHa of course for the battle between “Willy” Wallace and opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, County Editor jr ■ LI** Mcotayoan “Billie” Chamberlin, which could last forever). Now, Asst. County Editor I « Brooke Nation its faculty or student body. A ll items submitted for publication become the property Electione Editor Jay Dormort of the Daily Nexus. our attention must turn to the promises of those en­ EdHor at Largo Chartea Homberger Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informa- vironmental candidates and their promises to im­ Opinion Editors Jennifer Adame, Dan HWdata tior.al purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a w ritten or im plied spon­ Copy EdHor J liP fin H L Mai Harmon sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures prove our world. The first thing that they need to do is Asst. Copy Editorl? Robert Shi alar by the Daily Nexus. to PICK UP ALL THOSE STUPID ELECTION Spade Editor Scott McPherson The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press and is a member of the P h o to E d ito r ( C Z a , * 5 B Garry Melendez UC Wire Service. SIGNS THAT ARE LITTERING THE WALLS, Asst. Photo Editor S r * . And ra y Kuzyk Phones: TREES AND STREETS OF THIS TOWN. Get with A.P. Wire EdHor IT a Barbara WMatd News O ffice 893-2601 Illustrations EdHor 1 John Trevino Editcr-in-Chief 893-2695 it, or we’ll recall you. We’re not kidding. Artsweek EdHor B rC .n ii Bonnie BMe Advertising Office 893-3828 • Moon rise 2:17p, Fri. Moon set 2:53a Account Executives L V . Tati Johnaon, Etienne Katz, The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrim ination codes. Christy Lenchee, Deborah Lowery, • High 78, low 51. Sunset 5:09p, Fri. Sunrise 6:30a Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative KeM M c G ib b o n , Jennifer Wedmoia Production John Brackow, Todd Pacofaky Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. • Tides: Hi, 6:32a (4.9)/6:45p (4.0);Lo, 12:57p (1.4). Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post O ffice Publication No. USPS 775-300. M ai subscriptions can be purchased through the D aiy Nexus., Thomas M. Storks Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. Who is environmental now? Printed by the Goleta Sun. Daily Nexus Thursday, November 5,1992 3

The M ulticultural Center Presents: Green Party Makes Impression at Polls “Songs of M yself’ The strongest congres­ $65 and Ochoa spent ab­ Adonis (b. 1930) and Modernfist) Arabic Poetry By Charles Hornberger sional third party candi­ out $12,” Flo said. a Lecture by Staff Writer______date was Libertarian Kim He acknowledged that Shawkat Toorawa Almstrom, who laid claim it may still take a while for Adonis is the well-known pen A third-place finish in to 23,098 Central Califor­ third party candidates to name of the Arab world's the 22nd Congressional nia ballots and 16% of the start winning regularly. prominent modernist poet and its District race was nothing vote. “The people need to wake most influential literary critic. to turn red over for Green Percentage-wise, two up and realize they’re not Shawkat Toorawa (University of other candidates — a going to get the changes Pennsylvania), a published Party candidate Mindy translator of Adonis’ work, will Lorenz. Peace and Freedom candi­ they want with the two [mainstream] parties,” he present an analysis of one of Lorenz, a longtime date from the Long Beach Adonis’ famous long poems, party activist in the county area and a Libertarian in said. A Time Between Ashes and Roses. and one of nine Green San Diego County — also “If they keep on voting A reading o f selections in English congressional candidates beat out Lorenz, taking for vanilla and chocolate, translation will follow the lecture. statewide, had among the 14% and 11%, respec­ they’re not going to get Thursday, November 5*7 pm • FREE strongest turnouts for Ca­ tively. However, Lorenz mint chocolate chip,” he and Almstrom each ran in at the UCSB Multicultural Center lifornia’s third party said. "The two parties have Co-sponsored with Religious Studies Department hopefuls. a four-way race, whereas a monopoly and they’re For more Information call the UCSB Multicultural Center at 893-8411 Eclipsed only by a the other two only faced not going to slit their own Libertarian candidate one challenger. throats. They are not going Mlndy Lorenz from the San Joaquin Val­ Lorenz succeeded by to make the changes that ley in total votes for a can­ sticking to the issues, said we need because it would dates showed up on many didate from neither the Gaiy Flo, Lorenz’s policy not serve their ends.” congressional tickets, but Democratic nor Republi­ coordinator. He pointed One candidate who the only success came for can Party, Lorenz was sa­ out that his candidate might not have been independent Bemie San­ tisfied taking 10% of the spent much less than her happy to see a third party ders from Vermont The 52 ballots with 22,216. opponents, Republican candidate on the ballot races for House seats in “It’s obviously veiy gra­ Michael Huffington, who was Ochoa. The Green California saw 39 Liberta­ tifying,” said the longtime won the seat, and Demo­ candidate undoubtedly rian and 31 Peace and Green oiganizer, whose crat Gloria Ochoa. cut into Ochoa’s votes, a Freedom candidates. 1990 write-in campaign “I though it was a sub­ point which some close to for Santa Barbara’s seat in stantial victory for Mindy, the Ochoa campaign com­ In the 22nd District the House faltered badly. and another thing to keep plained about after elec­ race, Libertarian Howard “I’ve been working for in mind is that we spent tion night results came in. Dilbeck finished a distant The M ulticultural Center eight years to make this about $1.50 per vote, but Across the state and na­ fourth with 7,040—or 3% PlMAntC* party viable." Huffington spent about tion, third party candi- — of the votes. ‘The Pacific Century” A Video Presentation/Discussion “The Pacific Century,” die final part o f a ten part documentary on PBS, Voter Tide Reversal Drowns Prop. 165 confronts the economic, political and cultural challenges that w ill determine Despite early trends indicating that California Ballot children on welfare. our future in this region to which we Proposition 165 was headed for passage in Tuesday’s In another reversal of published reports, proposition are inextricably connected. Frank election, updated information shows likely defeat for 155 received enough support — 52% of the vote — to Gibney, author, and Alex Gibney, the measure with 99% of precincts reporting. overcome early signs that it would fail. The measure series executive producer, w ill be The proposition, which would have limited welfare provides for bonds to fund construction of new public present to answer questions following eligibility and granted the governor expanded budget­ school facilities. the video presentation. slashing powers in a “fiscal emeigency,” received only —Compiled by William Toren from Associated Press (60 minutes, 1992) 46% voter approval. Opponents of 165 aigued that it reports. Thursday, November 5 • 4 pm • FREE gave the state executive too much control and hurt at the UCSB Multicultural Center ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a A reception will follow. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Presented in cooperation with the Pacific Basin Institute For more information call the UCSB Multicultural Center at 893-8411

M È m

TO UCSB STUDENTS Please... One Directory per Apartment, Dorm Room, etc.! NOW Available at the Associated Students Notetaking Office & A.S. Ticket Office — UCen £ Open 10 am to 4 pm Daily If YOU live on campus, Santa Ynez Apts., Married Student Housing, Trop., or Francisco Torres, YOUR copy should be in your dorm room soon!!

I t 's H e re Q. . '992-93 Directory Sweetheart! Ü ü * " 1 B u s i n « , UC-SB Campus Telephone Directory

* Student Listings • Faculty & Staff Listings * Departments &• Organizations • Yellow Pages (Advertising) ALL Campus Offices will be receiving a copy of the 1992-93 ASUCSB Directory! 9.000 copies for students & 3.000 extra copies for offices

BUniversity Directories ffli P.O. Box 8830, Chapol HIM, N.C. 1-600-743-5556 4 Thursday, November 5,1992 Daily Nexus

HALLOWEEN

We acknowledge and appreciate the work of all those who made Halloween a safer and more enjoyable weekend for everyone .. . Thank You to the Red Alert Volunteers: Tegan Anderson Chris Damm, Holly Gilles Alisha Keller Kelvin Moolchan Hillary Sklar Erica Andres Coordinator Matthew Groener Greg Kitsinian Rachel Peritz Kris Spumey Jason Backlund Thor Dellabarca Pam Gulick Harris Klein Dave Peterson Jennifer Tam Mark G. Belding Jeremy Dillard Julie Haas Jam es Ku Daniel Rindge Paul Tappan Debbie Benson Devon Dorsey Jennifer Harbor David Lawson Fred Ritch Rob Thom s Kristin Boyce Edgar Escolar Marisol Hernandez Patrick Le Rachel Rodgers John Tripp Tom Bruskotter Mike Fabel Boomer Hohn Jesse Lin Monica Sanchez, Cindy Tso Raquel Ceja Germaine Faison Tony Howser Angela Mapson Coordinator A rthur Y. W hang Eric Cheung Sean Fansler Vera Jade Huie Jeff Martinek Charles Sciutto Kirrily Young Roger Chiang Jason Fusek Ryan Jolley Meryt McGindley Kevin Shannon Michael Zanyor Megan Copeland Mark Gabarra Ruth Simonds

Thank You to the Clean-Up Volunteers: . Bruce Anderson Steve Dugan Evan Jacobson Randy Lind Carissa Nim Mike Spencer Brian Armenio Sharon Farr Ben Jermane David Lindstrom Carole Otto Kris Spum y Chris Aye Lori Feuerstein Jill Johnson Pat Lindstrom Justin Pall Chris Stevens Jessica Baker Jan Foreman Steve Johnson Ramon Lopez Donna Pearson B. Tompkins Scott Bankrey Matt Gardner Michelle Kane Craig Lotich Marueen Pesci T ara Tosta Erin Barnett Kristi Garrett Scott Kanter John Marcus Nancy Rauen N ate U ter Andrea Boeck Tami Gotz Suzanne Kelly Hillary Martin Diane Read J. Vasquez Anne-Marie Brophy Kelly Greeves Doug Kinmiller Molly McQane Bryan Richards Laura Wagner Steven Camile Cynthia Hammervohl Erin Knudson Krista Melte Eric Roesch Bill and K entha Wallace Caprice Carter Anne Harper Barbara Krystal Kelly Meyer Tammy Schuster Chris Weakley Spenser Crouch Denise Healy Kim Kvoy Janis Morse Paul Shaheen Tevya Wetnthal Dave Dale John Hillman Christian Lea veil Mike Mowers Jim Spencer Kara Wooldrik Judith Dale Peter Howarth Mike Lee Nathan Murray Jon Spencer Jim Young Jen Ducey Steph Hurst Stephen Lezone

Thank You to the Campus and Community Supporters: S co tt A bbott California Highway Francisco Torres Trish Katje Barbara Owens Snow Ski Team De Acker Patrol Babe Gonzalez Brenton Kelly Pi Kappa Alpha Surf Team Tony Alvarez Campus Activities Sam Gross Rob Kooyman Brenda Reheem UCSB Campus Police Pam Anderson Center Cheri Gurse John MacPherson Rowing Team UCSB Facilities April Beckett Mark Chaconas Rod Ham er Joan Magruder Sailing Team Management Blue Dolphin Cafe Cycling Team Yonie Harris Major Events Angelo Salvucci UCSB Paramedics David Borgatello Dean of Students Office Myra Howard Com m ittee S.B. County Fire Dept. UCSB Parking Services Mario Borgatello Delta Delta Delta I.V. Foot Patrol Members S.B. County Search Geoffrey Wallace Cindy Bowers Gladys De Necochea l.V. Recreation and Marborg Disposal & Rescue Water Ski Team Bowling Team Deputy Sheriff’s Park Dist. Com pany S.B. County Sheriff’s Women’s Lacrosse Team Catherine Boyer Association I.V. Street Sweeping Men’s Lacrosse Team Dept. Women’s Waterpolo Carolyn Buford Elizabeth Downing Program Crew Kerry Moyer Chris Saul Team Brendan Busse Erica Ferrero Derek Johnson Joe Navarro David Sheldon Michael Young John Buttny Naomi Johnson Jorie Nilson Ken Shemwell Thanks to local businesses who participated in the “Cans Only” sales.

Thank You For Supporting The 1ST Annual Children’s Halloween Festival in Anlsq’Oyo’ Park

Business Support: @#%*! Video Shop California Sports Junky Dave’s Market Isla Vista Cleaners Long’s Drug Store Six-Pack Shop Action Sports Arena Camille’s Hair Designs Domino’s Pizza Isla Vista Food Co-op Magic Blenders Smart Cookie Alternative Copy Shop - Essentials Embarcadero Isla Vista Hair Stylist McDonald’s SO S Beer Bagel Cafe Campus Cuts Com pany Isla Vista Market New York Hero House Student Body Bartlein & Co. Club Tan Emerald Video Isla Vista Unocal One-Dollar Each Thai-Thai Baytek Computers Compact Disc Giovanni’s Pizza Javan’s Potsticker Express The Cantina Blue Dolphin Cafe & Tape Store Hobson’s Ice Cream Kinko’s Ron Wolfe & Assoc. University Laundry Bob Lovgren Cutz Isla Vista Bakery La Jicora Rosen Investment Woodstock’s Pizza Isla Vista Book Store Sam’s To Go World of Magic Booth Sponsors: Mask Making: Alpha Chi Omega Face Painting: Epsilon Sigma Alpha Piñatas: Taralyn Brown and friends Art Gallery: Community Service Organization Cupcake Walk: Kappa Alpha Theta Lacrosse Toss: Women’s Lacrosse Pin the Cat and the Bat: Community Housing Office Musical Chairs: Phi Kappa Psi Pizza & Treats: Ski Club I Go, Fish!: Delta Gamma Apple Bobbing: Sigma Phi Epsilon

Campus and Community Support Entertainers: Student Coordinators: Isla Vista/UCSB Community Liaison & Staff Clowns Carl and Dusty Vanessa McGuire Isla Vista Recreation & Park District Magician Mark Collier Jennifer Holweger I UCSB Business Services MacGruff Mark Felker UCSB Central Stores The Werewolf My Linh Le UCSB Campus Police & Lt. Tony Alvarez UCSB Paramedic Rescue Daily Nexus Thursday, November 5, 1992 5

Students, Faculty, Staff! Cash Strapped IVRPD Digs Deeper For Funding D en n is and D enise, Swing Dancing™ Learn to Jitterbug now! By Edward Acevedo í á is being funneled into the Staff Writer pet political projects of the New Session Begins Close dozun the money you're misap­ board majority,” said Ko­ November 9 & 10 peikin, who has often $35. per person for 6 wk. session With local fund-thirsty propriating to the city, and we got plenty been at odds with the organizations knocking of money for recreation projects and other directors. Monday Tuesday on its door and a revenue- Performance: 6 pm Masters: 6 pm hungry state breathing charity. Approximately $7,500 Advanced: 7 pm Intermediate: 7 pm down its neck, the Isla of IVRPD funds was spent Intermediate: 8 pm Beginning: g pm on a cityhood feasibility Vista Recreation and Park Hal Kopeikin study for I.V., according to Partner not required! New session begins every 6 weeks! District has been scram­ IVRPD director bling for funds to provide Kopeikin, and other re­ Goleta Valley Community Center venue is being spent on 5679 Hollister Ave. financial assistance to ------f f ------legal fees. local programs. For information & pre-registration, please call: 964-1990 The state of California bers is due to the dwin­ supervisors, could only “Don’t tell me we’re dling property tax funds running out of money for has been redistributing give $5,600 of requested ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ property taxes that would that were growing until the amount of over $24,000 to recreation, close down the money you’re misappro­ have otherwise been used state came in, he said. L.I.V.E. “That was the “The big picture is the priating to the city, and we Need English 2 in Winter *93? for local parks and local only money we could leg­ got plenty of money for re­ schools, according to amount of property tax ally use,” Lazof said. money we have available creation projects and Will you be taking Black Studies 6, IVRPD General Manager L.I.V.E. provides over charity,” he said. Glen Lazof. “We’re losing to go around is shrinking,” 150 residents with break­ Pol Sci 2 or Soc 2? our property tax. This year Lazof said. “There's less fasts and groceries. I.V. However, some park di­ they took 35%, if they money to go around.” Youth Projects also re­ rectors disagreed. Director need to they’ll take 40%,” Of tire estimated IVRPD quested approximately Lisa Rothstein, who also Lazof said. "They’re com­ budget of nearly $1 mil­ $20,000, but only received works for the Youth Pro­ THINK ing back for more in June.” lion, approximately $750 from the park jects, defended the money The IVRPD Board of $81,000 is set for festivals, directors. being used for cityhood as Directors has traditionally planning commission fees Some believe the money a step forward for the LINKS!! allocated some of its funds and recreation, Lazof said. that was requested could community. to local public assistance However, funds available have been made available “I don’t think the ques­ groups, such as Let Isla for outside projects fell fer if the board had not spent tion is to prioritize which Consider an English 2 class Vista Eat and the I.V. short of the organization’s it elsewhere. Director Hal is more important: city­ that's LIN Kerf with one of request to the Santa Bar­ Youth Program. Kopeikin charged that the hood or Isla Vista’s child­ the above courses. The board has been bara County Board of board would rather not ren,” said Rothstein. “If steadily increasing its fi­ Supervisors two weeks have recreation for the Isla Vistans were controll­ nancial assistance to local ago. town, but instead pursue ing their tax dollars, there For more info go to the Writing Program, organizations since 1988, The IVRPD board, political cityhood goals. would be more money for SH 1719, or call 893-2613 according to Lazof. Fight­ which received $8,400 less “I would estimate that a human services, including ing between board mem- than it requested from the large fraction of the money the youth projects.” means t o t t C0MHBIG Hy o I u * IB IUESDAY B lacks T u esd ay? 1993 FODD PBOBE

ÜHALLB a i i i a DRIVE A NEW 1 9 9 3 F O R D PROBE O T i SATURDAY, Nov. 7 SUNDAY, Nov. 8 UCSB • Lot #31, Mesa Road Beware of (Next to Police & Fire Dept.) Sunspots Registration Begins at 8 a.m. Racing Until Dusk Valid Student I.D. and Drivers License Required. Because life is the greatest gift IT’S FUN A N D FREE! Sponsored by:

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every other Friday in the Daily Nexus 6578 Trigo 968-5571 Weekend (down from RexallJ B B Open 9-6 Seven Days! ¡food- ^Connection ©pern A ir Bicycles Since 1 9 7 2 (^>(&) (^)(^) 6 Thursday, November 5,1992 Daily Nex

“When you cease to make a contribution you begin to die.” Bodysuit I OPINION —Eleanor Roosevelt Derek Lee

I am writing in an attempt to clarify some of die i understandings and misconceptions that have arisen garding the celebration of the beauty of the bodysui was implied in the Nexus’ story (Daily Nexus, “1 Glorifies Body Suits—or Does It?” Oct 28) that nobi knew who was celebrating this important day wl there was clearly a large number of celebrants. This was illustrated by the inordinate number of bodysuits campus. Unfortunately, there was clearly some igr ance regarding the affair since some people interview in Wednesday’s article went so far as to degrade the 1 timacy of the bodysuit as a focus of celebration. This is yet another example of the myo] establishment-encouraged denunciation of those v

l would even go so far as to declare bodysuit WEEK, not just a single da in an effort to really shed some light c this constitutional springboard.

choose to express themselves in a creative and unfette manner, much like the uproar over tattooing and bi piercing as means of personal statements. I am surpri that a campus community that seems to pride itself foi JOHN NBVAREZ/Dfeüy Nnow liberal thinking would stand for this sort of attack uf our freedom of expression. Isn’t it every citizen’s con tutional right to Ufe, Uberty and the pursuit of hap Feces and Flora ness? If my pursuit involves the celebration of a flexil versatile and beautiful article of clothing, then v could dare claim that article of clothing does not cont Turds and Tulips Go Out to Those Who Deserve Them for Their Efforts in the Election an inherent poUtical statement? In these days when censorship is rampantfrom reo labeling to government funding for the arts, I argue t ping bunch of them to the 70% of Isla Vistans who the act of wearing a bodysuit is extremely political. Editorial showed up at the polls. poUtical as a black arm band on the day of Malcolm We should all be patting ourselves on the back for death, as poUtical as purple ribbons on Pro-Che enduring what we did this year. Our new leaders are M. Mounds of turds to the Chamberlin suppor­ Week, as poUtical as red clothing on May Day. Ever chosen, for the most part, anyway. All we're left ter who mailed a hate piece about I.V. students with is the mingling scent of turds and tulips, which throughout Goleta — only to non-students, of the Nexus is handing out to everyone involved. course — just before the election. The glossy pam­ T h e R ea d er’s Voice phlet asked “DO YOU THINK THEY CARE?” and TuUps to Clinton, Bush and Perot for bring­ showed cigarette butts, a bottle of Jack Daniels and ing a violent election campaign to a gracious close, Hotel room keys. Mysteriously, it said UCSB stu­ Disillusioned each peppering his final speech with warm-fuzzies dents are from New York. This Chamberlin fan and free-flowing thanks to the others. wanted to tell voters once again to beware of their Editor, Daily Nexus: Isla Vista neighbors. It may have worked. Though I have now voted in three presidents Turds to Clinton, Bush and Perot for waiting elections, my vote for President-elect CUnton the first I’ve cast for a winning candidate. Yet hi so long to show any respect to each other. a Tulips to Kevin “Akiva” Werbalowsky. We victory in this election yields no great elation nc still don't know what exactly he was talking about, any hope for substantive changes from the capita & On the topic of mudslinging, steaming turds but he sure livened up the race for SBCC trustee. Watching the election analysis given by Bryar go to everyone who helped make the 3rd District Gumbel, Tom Brokaw and the rest of the NB' supervisorial race between Willy Chamberlin and & Turds to Peter Jennings for apologizing for crew seemed to crystaUize my seething disconter every bit of coverage his network gave on election with this poUtical process. While the fact that NB< Bill Wallace such a classless blight on the county. is owned by General Electric (giant multination! night, instead of reporting the news. corporation with huge U.S. military contracts) in a Tulips to Jack O'Connell and Lanny Ebens- parts some irony to the impartiality of the NB< tein for running a squeaky clean race—virtually the & Turds to Oregon for even allowing such a crew’s remarks; there was a specific commei only contest in sight devoid of personal attacks. homophobic bill against gay rights to get on the made by one commentator that inflamed my pet b a llo t simism. In response to a question regarding die el fects of more than 8,600 policy-making jobs turn Turds to Democrat Gloria Ochoa for publ­ ing over to baby boomer-aged CUnton appointee; icly spewing venom after her congressional loss to a Tulips to Mindy Lorenz for standing up for this prophetic pundit remarked rather sardoni Michael Huffington. After waiting until 2 a.m. Wed­ her own values in the Green Party, instead of selling cally that the price of Chardonnay was sure to ris nesday to make an appearance at Election Central out to more mainstream thinking that might have in Washington D.C. increased her chances of being elected. And more Now maybe I just have no sense of humor, bt downtown, she could only throw allegations that Washington D.C. has one of the highest murde Michael Huffington bought his seat, and that Green tulips for making a hefty impact as a third party can­ rates in the nation, endemic drug abuse and drug Party candidate Mindy Lorenz was single-handedly didate in the race. related crime, critical shortages in education fund responsible for Ochoa's loss. Maybe she should ing, unemployment, a crumbling infrastructure take a lesson from some of the better losers. Turds to Ross Perot for conceding the pres­ homelessness, etc. In short, D.C. epitomizes th idential election before California's votes were in. plethora of serious domestic problems in dire neei of redress. Granted, the federal government i Tulips to voters for seeing beyond political shielded from direct responsibitity by untold num stereotypes and voting a record number of women bers of layers of local and state bureaucracies, am into office this year. Tulips to Bush for waiting, even though he my aigument is mostly symbolic, but these idiot didn’t have a hippie’s chance in Buellton of just don’t get it. The results of continued neglect o the systemic causes of this country's pressing Tulips to voters for voting— and a big whop- w inning. needs will be profound and far-reaching. I can onl; hope that Slick Willie’s command of the obvious i better than that of NBC’s stellar commentaiy. GAVIN GRAYSOl BY GARRY TRUDEAU

u / h y d o p e o p l e ¡o m a s e ­ c r e t s pom ? CAN’T DO WELL, THAT’S ONE STORY Questioning HIV THAT7 NOW EVERYONE WANTS I ’LL BE TAKING TO TO KNOW WHERE I MAE ON Editor, Daily Nexus: THE LOOP THING! An open letter to the general public, and specifi cally to biologists and virologists at UCSB and ii the Santa Barbara area. On Monday, Nov. 9,1992, at 8 p.m., Dr. Pete Duesbeig will be giving a lecture, followed by; question and answer period, at the Isla Vista Theatre, located on Trigo Road in Isla Vista. A many of you maybe aware, Dr. Duesbeig advance an alternative view of the “HIV-AIDS phenome non,” which is encompassed in a larger attacl against what he sees as the overly rigid mechan isms by which grant money is distributed by gov

LiaisM**V*frr* Ü • * V si y t lily Nexus Thursday, November 5,1992 7 Is Beginning of Excretory Autonomy -

believed was the “ideal” woman. I say if the bodysuit can help smash this fallacy and raise the awareness of the ; of the mis- American public it not only deserves a holiday, but per­ ve arisen re­ haps even a place of honor among the great cultural re­ bodysuit It volutionary icons of our great country: the bloomer, the lexus, “Day two-piece bathing suit, the bell bottom pant and the that nobody leather jacket t day when The design of the snap crotch is a great leap in wo­ its. This fact men’s clothing design. Hearken back to the confining, ►odysuits on inhibiting clothing styles that included such atrocities as some ignor- girdles, petticoats, corsets and hoop skirts. These effec­ interviewed tively bound and contained women in their “rightful ade die legi­ place” (i.e. subservient to men and their rules). The snap slation, crotch gives women still more freedom in their ceaseless le myopic, battle for freedom and equality. those who Until men submit to women’s biological need for

eclare a Until men submit to women’s biologi­ gle day, cal need for proportionately more bath­ room space, the snap crotch is an effec­ light on :w •d. tive means of exercising excretory autonomy.

d unfettered proportionately more bathroom space, the snap crotch lg and body 1112 '.YEAR OFTHEM SUIT. is an effective means of exercizing excretory autonomy. m surprised ANDRE PAIRON/Ddly Next» Sadly, the rampant ignorance of the sociopolitical im­ 5 itself for its political as the overt and explicit messages emblazoned ideal means of expressing a new body image, conceivably portance of the bodysuit does not surprise me. The mass attack upon across thousands of T-shirts every day on this campus. I throwing status quo, Madison Avenue, media- media of our culture has perpetrated the sick high- sen’s consti- would even go so far as to declare a bodysuit WEEK, not developed falsehoods back in the face of the minority fashion mythotype ideal for so long that people are being it of happi- just a single day, in an effort to really shed some light on power brokers who created those fallacies. This would truly scarred. People actually believe those augmented of a flexible, this constitutional springboard. be a truly revolutionary movement on par with burning and airbrushed images are real. American institutions , then who As for social statements, the bodysuit is comparable to bras. are constantly perpetuating the establishment-accepted not contain the Communist Manifesto or the Sexual Revolution of The fact is that less than 20% of all women are even ideals while blatantly ignoring such subversive celebra­ the ’60s in importance. The bodysuit revolutionized capable of achieving the emaciated, curvaceous, fiat­ tions as Bodysuit Day and Triangle Shirtwaist Memorial from record waist-up clothing by expanding the possible choices lipped mythotype of the High Fashion Model. Fifty per­ Day (March 25). Take action to enlighten yourselves and I argue that from merely the blouse/shirt option to include an en­ cent of those who do achieve it require cosmetic surgical increase TRUE freedom, not just the socially and politi­ lolitical. As tirely new aspect. This opened up countless, never- enhancement of some form or masochistic diet and exer­ cally accepted forms of expression ordained by Govern­ dalcolm X’s before-seen possibilities, increasing fashion diversity a cise regimens that take up approximately five hours a day ment, Big Business, Church Leaders and Advertising Pro-Choice thousandfold. to maintain. This is a huge amount of time devoted to the Executives. lay. Even as The fact that bodysuits are form-fitting makes them an perpetuation of a myth that 63% of adult males polled Derek Lee is a senior cultural anthropology major. >■ Halloween Warning to the World ernment and other sources to scientists wishing to double entendres. conduct research. Dr. Duesberg believes that the Bruce Anderson And what about all those jar heads during the '50s with current prevailing views regarding HIV and AIDS their flat-tops and baby blue Ford Fairlanes? You think are wrong and that the administering of AZT to Forty thousand partially lobotomized co-eds descended they just sat around coming up with jingles for their future •esidential those diagnosed with AIDS is tragically misdi­ upon Isla Vista this weekend. Our little town by the sea be­ used-car dealerships? No, they were driving those great Clinton is rected. According to Dr. Duesberg, the virus iden­ came a frothing mass of doped-up, drugged-out, and pieces of American engineering off the nearest cliff they te. Yet his tified as “HIV” does not cause “AIDS”. trampled-on homes. And I just wanted to hug them all, ev­ could find. (Ittookthe Japanese to realize that it’s a lot more lation nor Dr. Duesberg has won a number of significant ery one of them. I wanted to welcome them with open arms exhilarating to drive a tiny bread box into a tree, with the ac­ tie capital, scientific awards, such as the 1985 National Insti­ spread wide across this beautiful one square mile we call tion right there in your face, not way off in the distance like by Bryant tute of Health “Outstanding Researcher Grant,” home. in one of those big American boats.) the NBC which go towards establishing his competence as a That’s because there are only a few places in the world No, we aren’t doing anything our predecessors haven’t liscontent scientific researcher. Dr. Duesberg’s views, which which experience the same swelling of sensory conscious­ done before us. We’re just doing it on a bigger scale with that NBC are admittedly minority views, have been gaining ness: Carnival in Brazil, May Day in the former Soviet Un­ more artificial stimulants and louder music. But if Beeth­ tinational increased popularity in recent times. Among those ion, and Jim Baker’s Heritage land on any given Sunday. oven had had access to a Fender Stratocaster with a tracts) im- endorsing Dr. Duesberg are Professor Luc Mon- These are the events which make being a human just slightly the NBC tagnier, one of the initial discoverers and propo­ better than being a cumquat______comment nents of the currently held HIV-AIDS hypothesis, d my pes- and the London Times (See London Times, 26 ing die ef- April 1992), one of the most important and credi­ * jobs tum- ble newspapers in the Western world. The increas­ To have more fun than Halloween in Isla jpointees, ing support given to Dr. Duesberg’s views by such • sardoni- respectable sources goes toward establishing the Vista, you would have to down a bottle of ure to rise fact that his ideas are legitimate. diet pills and jump from a plane without Dr. Duesberg, in addition to his scientific ac­ a parachute umor, but complishments, is also a compelling speaker. I at­ st murder tended a similar lecture of his last year on these and drug- veiy topics, and, though I was skeptical when the tion fund- lecture started, I came away convinced that, at the For those of you who felt the urge to flee, here’s a brief list structure, veiy least, Dr. Duesbeig’s ideas must be publi­ of all the wonderful things you missed: 40,000 drunken re­ > mizes the cized. One regret I had about the lecture was the velers beating the shit out of I.V., 120 LAPD wannabes dire need fact that, as a student who majors in Philosophy, I beating the shit out of 40,000 drunken revelers, 1 million mment is lack(ed) the scientific background necessary to ounces of beer consumed, 50,000 ounces regurgitated on told num- ask him challenging questions. Furthermore, to your front lawn, the whole population of San Luis Obispo acies, and the best of my recollection, no technical, scientific dressed up as the whole population of San Luis Obispo, ese idiots questions were asked by any biologist or virologist. and, of course, the mandatory two cliff-divers. neglect of Scientists at UCSB and in the Santa Barbara area, To have more fun than Halloween in Isla Vista, you pressing even if they disagree with Dr. Duesbeig’s views, would have to down a bottle of diet pills and jump from a I can only would, by attending the lecture and challenging lane without a parachute. I mean, you would probably ibvious is Dr. Duesbeig on a scientific level, be doing a great ave to die before you experienced more from life. But that mentaiy. service to those in the audience who lack the back­ makes it depressing for everybody you left behind and no­ RAYSON ground necessaiy to formulate such a question al­ body appreciates it when you’re having a good time at their though they may have the intelligence to follow the expense. discussion once it has been provoked. Hence, I re­ But just what does this little shindig in paradise tell us ab­ V spectfully ask, or even challenge, all the biologists out our collegiate culture? (Other than the fact that we are and virologists in the area to come to the lecture, destined to bring about the fall of the greatest empire since hear Dr. Duesberg out and question him. Further­ the days of Rome and we’re going to enjoy every minute of MATT RAGLAND/Ori, Nckim id specifi- more, I would say to the general public that you it.) Well, nothing really. We’re merely carrying on an Ameri­ >B and in can not afford to miss this lecture! Real or mythi­ can tradition. The American revolutionaries threw tea into 50-channel mixing board, along with a year’s supply of cal, the HIV-AIDS hypothesis is aiguably the most the ocean. We took that tea, inhaled it into our brains, and LSD, his Ninth Symphony would blow the conductors ba­ Dr. Peter important issue facing the world today. Accord­ jumped into the ocean ourselves; it accomplished pretty ton straight through your sinus cavity. That’s the kind of guy wed by a ingly, I would like to suggest that you have a moral much the same task. Ludwig was; he just didn’t have the right tools to work with. sla Vista obligation to yourself and to others to be informed I mean, we’re really no different from any of the other Vista. As about this issue. Whether Dr. Duesbeig is right or countless post-adolescents who have voluntarily enslaved Don’t view Halloween as the first sign of the final Apo­ advances wrong, neglecting to consider his ideas and weigh themselves right in the prime of their lives. You think calypse; instead, view Halloween as the first accomplish­ ihenome- them against the currently prevailing theories re­ Plato’s students didn’t get tanked the night before his ex­ ment of the next generation. It serves as a warning to the er attack flects an ignorance which will eventually come ecution and prance about chanting, “Hemlock makes great world: “We’re only human.” Without it, people might actu­ mechan- back to haunt you, one way or another. H’ors d’oeuvres?” Look at their alphabet. Look at then to­ ally expect us to do something with our lives. d by gov­ DAMIAN CAPOZZOLA gas. They were Greeks for God’s sake. Of course they knew Bruce Anderson is a junior physics major, yet retains his about the social benefits and the aphrodisiacal wisdom of hum anity. 8 Thursday, November 5,1992 Daily Nexus First Americans Celebrate Culture

By Anita Miralle ÍÍ our heritage a token ges­ Staff Writer______ture,” said Gerald Za- We don’t want plawa, president of the indigenous AISA. “Our history is In 1990, President something we celebrate George Bush declared to be forgotten. everyday. It’s not some­ November “National thing you think about American Indian Herit­ Linda once a year and forget.” age Month,” and while Billey-Sevedge In order to promote legislation has not yet greater awareness of been introduced to make EOP American In­ dian Component American Indian herit­ this designation perma­ age, Zaplawa and his or­ nent, Native Americans ganization have been have celebrated their ------99 — planning events for the past and achievements they are becoming more remainder of the school each fall since. aware of Indians, they year, including a music “November does not are becoming more inter­ festival in the spring and hold a significant mean­ ested in our culture.” a scrimmage between the ing to American Indians, To contribute to the UCSB lacrosse team and except that it is harvest understanding of the the Iroquois National time and many tradi­ American Indian cul­ Team, representing the tional ceremonies take ture, the Multicultural tribe that invented the AN DREY KUZYK/Drily Nans place,” said Linda Billey- Center, in conjunction game. Firefighters face down one of Monday's brushfires that investigators believe re­ Sevedge, the coordinator with the American In­ As a result of this re­ sulted from arson. The flames nipped at the edges of UCSB property but were of Educational Oppor­ dian Student Associa­ vived appreciation of the doused before reaching campus. tunity Program/Student tion, has organized edu­ Native Indian culture, Affirmative Action cational events through­ called a fire near Ellwood universities and colleges u Beach a “suspicious start” American Indian Com­ out the month. throughout the nation ponent. “President Bush “We want to provide FIRE I’m very, very caused by two students are establishing Ameri­ Continued from p .l just randomly an­ the campus with the his­ can Indian Studies prog­ pleased with how who allegedly started a Central Stores receiving small grass bum near De­ nounced it.” tory and traditions of Na­ rams. According to m y staff r e ­ According to Sevedge, tive American Indians to Sevedge, Native Ameri­ Manager Steve Howson vereux School while was very grateful for cam­ sponded to the smoking. American Indians have better understand their cans on this campus have been contacting dele­ experiences,” said Chivy pus employees’ efforts. emergency. been trying to set up a “The guys from Facilities gates in Washington Sok of the Multicultural program at UCSB for the D.C. in hopes of estab­ Center. Management deserve a lot Steve Howson A third fire next to the past 10 years. of credit and a real com­ railroad tracks near Hol­ lishing a permanent This Friday, two vid­ “Many of the discip­ receiving manager month, but so far their at­ eos, “The Right to Be a mendation in light of their lister Ranch was probably lines already offer quick and decisive deci­ Central Stores sparked by a passing train tempts have been futile. Mohawk” and “Ghost courses that look at diffe­ “We’ve called and Dance,” will be pre­ sion to make a [wider] fire 99 on Tuesday, Johnson said. rent aspects of American break,” he said. The number of fire inci­ written to D.C. and tried sented, starting at noon. Indian culture. History, placed,” Howson said. to find out where and The former documents Workers within the “I’m very, very pleased dents over the last few religious studies, art, Central Stores building with how my staff re- days has prompted the when a month would be the determination of the music, political science, acknowledged for traditionalist Mohawks concentrated their efforts sponded to the Fire Dept to declare a sociology and psychol­ on saving the campus mail emergency.” “red-flag” alert in the American Indians, but it of Akwesasne in New ogy are the ones that doesn’t look like it will York State to build their that was there. “It was the In separate cases of ar­ county, Johnson said. Re­ come to mind,” Sevedge only other thing in the son, two small fires that sidents have been asked to happen anytime soon,” nation, despite society’s said. “It’s been difficult Sevedge said. “However, pressure to assimilate building, besides the peo­ burned Tuesday were also watch for suspicious activ­ to put together because ple, that couldn’t be re- intentionally set. Johnson Congress did declare into mainstream culture. we don’t have a core of ity in the area. 1992 to be acknow­ “Ghost Dance” recog­ American Indian faculty ledged as ‘The Year of the nizes the 100th anniver­ and professors to get years.ago, while inflation ses, and we lost all of our American Indian,’ and sary of the massacre of things started.” has gone up at the same part-time faculty,” said next year wiU be The the Lakota tribe by the Today there are over. SDSU time, MacCarthy said. Stu­ Patrique Lindahl, a junior Year of the American In­ U .S . Army near Continued from p.l dent fees increased by international security ma­ dian Family.’” 400 tribes throughout3 this year. That’s for sure,” 20% in 1991-92 and 40% Wounded Knee Creek in the Americas, with 170 jor at SDSU. “The classes Sevedge believes this South Dakota. Holmes said. ‘That’s sys­ in 1992-93. are very overcrowded.” year is especially impor­ students and two faculty temwide, for 1992-93.” MacCarthy is con­ Nov. 13, a noon members representing The possibility of tant to Native Americans screening of River Peo­ However, non-tenure- cerned about the way tenure-track faculty lay­ because of the Quincen- ple: Behind the Case of track faculty fared much these cuts are affecting stu­ offs hit home with senior tennial celebration rec­ David Sohappy will be their tribes at UCSB. worse. “They’ve lost their dents’ education. “We’re SDSU telecommunica­ ognizing 500 years of re- held. The film tells the Sevedge added that jobs left and right the last offering 6,500 fewer clas­ tions and film major Su­ sistance by Native story of a community of several coastal groups re­ two years, systemwide, ses this year than Fall zanne Villandiy. side within the tri-county Americans since Colum­ fishermen whose life and hundreds and hundreds,” 1991, and the result is that bus ventured to the New religion revolve around area. “In northern Santa Holmes said. Barbara and San Luis it’s going to take a longer ‘The two main instruc­ World. the journey of the salmon If the CFA has anything time to graduate,” he said. tors who brought our film “We don’t want the in­ Obispo there are groups to do with it, Day’s job is up the Columbia River, of Indians, and South “You can’t talk to a department to the level it is digenous to be forgotten. and how modem indus­ also on the endangered counselor, so you don’t now were going to get the We want to be recog­ Coast Indians live from list. “We’ll put the heat on try and laws conflict with Ventura to Malibu. In know if you’re taking the axe. Without them there’s nized for our accom­ religious freedom. so we can reach our goal to right sequence of classes no film department. And I the Central Coast, there make sure he still isn’t the plishments and for our The following Thurs­ is the Santa Ynez Reser­ [due to cuts in services].” had just moved here be­ culture,” Sevedage said. president of SDSU,” Hol­ Many students are leav­ cause I’d heard so much day, the MCC will screen vation,” she said. mes said. “The fight’s not “I feel that we have Dineh Nation: The Na­ ing and going to junior and about the film program,” been misrepresented in vajo Story, filmed on the According to Sevedge, over yet.” community colleges, she said. However, others believe textbooks and on movie Sovereign Dineh Indian the 99-acre reservation is where they have a better screens,” Sevedge said. Reservation, which lies home to about 400 that Day is taking unde­ chance of getting the gen­ The UC may face similar “It wasn’t until Dances in portions of Arizona, Chumash. The reserva­ served heat. Day’s deci­ eral education courses measures in its future. In With Wolves that many New Mexico and Utah. tion is completely inde­ sion to make deep cuts in a they need, MacCarthy addition to the back-to- people realized Indians “On this campus it’s pendent, with medical, few departments, with the said. At the same time back 40% and 24% hikes were still alive in this hard to celebrate your educational and youth rest of SDSU untouched, many students will no lon­ in student fees over the country. People believed cultural background, activity programs, and was better than an across- ger be able to afford CSU, past two years, state cuts that we were a thing of and we consider a week governing bodies for its the-board dispensation, and if the standards for ad­ totalling $20 million have the past, and now that or a month set aside for inhabitants. according to Stephen J. mission go up, they may been handed down sys­ MacCarthy, director of not even be admitted, he temwide during the same public affairs for the CSU. said. period, according to UC The actions by the “CSU has always been spokesman Mike Alva. SDSU’s faculty and the there for students,” he Alva said increasing stu­ CFA only delay the inevit­ said. “The state is shifting dent fees and decreasing able, MacCarthy said. to a majority of minorities. student enrollment may be “Come spring, there is There are major problems in the cards for the near probably no doubt that this will cause for the state future. there will be tenured lay­ if [students] think college “As part of the solution offs all across the state. is there for them and the for the 1992-93 budget Unless the budget im­ doors are closed.” cuts, there may be a fee in­ proves, we’ll be sending Many of today’s CSU crease of $100-150 per & out layoff notices,” he students are well aware of quarter, to go into effect said. the problems that already sometime next year,” he The CSU system re­ exist. said. "But at this point, ev- ceived $180 million less “Last year we lost sev­ erything is under this year than it did two Look in the eral hundred of our clas­ discussion.” Daily Nexus Classifieds For New Rentals & Roommates Daily Nexus Thursday, November 5, 1992 9 GSA Sends Message on Fees, CalPIRG By Anita Miralle i i ■Staff Writer position paper supporting Our past relations with administrators the plan to ensure student input is solicited. In response to con­ has been of a cordial nature and we ha­ ven’t been able to get anything done. “We need to look at the tinued fee hikes and con­ broader context for this troversy surrounding the paper,” Daves said. “As student funding of a popu­ Scott Thomas students we have the right lar environmental and GSA internal president to assess ourselves with consumer advocacy fees. The administration is group, the Graduate Stu­ ------99 — tion,” he said. saying we don’t have the dent Association ap­ would enable students to autonomy to decide what The paper was in re­ proved two position pap­ voluntarily fund the Cali­ fees we can assess ers Tuesday notifying the sponse to Student Regent fornia Public Interest Re­ Alex Wong’s request for . ourselves, especially if administration where it search Group via their they are nota benefit to the stands on those issues. student governments from Billing/Accounts Receiv­ UC administration.” The General Council the nine UC campuses to able payments. Thomas agreed with unanimously passed a re­ address a statement to the Prior to 1990, money Daves and added that solution opposing future Board of Regents oppos­ could be donated to Cal­ passing the resolution student fee increases and ing any new types of fees PIRG through a negative paper would be an effec­ any differential fee system. being implemented. checkoff system on BARC tive means of delivering MEXICO “The students of the “Wong wants 18 resolu­ statements. Students were student input to the admi­ Guanajuato University of California tions from undergraduate automatically billed $3 a nistration and would set a have been subjected to a and graduate governments quarter unless they peti­ International Studies Abroad 1 - 8 0 0 precedent for future dis­ 817 W. 24th, Austin, Tx. 78705 series of fee increases to present to the regents,” tioned the Billing Office to putes between administra­ 5 8 0 - 8 8 2 6 which violate the integrity Thomas said. “He believes have the contribution Winter Deadline: Nov. 15 Local Rep: tors and students. Spring Deadline: Feb. 15 of California’s Master Plan that with this backing, he removed. Before the statement 685-8659 for Higher Education and can sway the regents to Former UC President was approved, members of ... have outpaced growth come up with a policy David Gardner abolished General Council ques­ CO in financial aid, thereby against differential fees.” the system despite student tioned the adamant stance compromising the free­ Spain Associated Students Le­ protests claiming the the wording took on. FRÀNGE Salamanca & Cadiz dom of access by other­ gislative Council also dis­ method was unjust. Gard­ However, after some dis­ wise qualified students,” cussed passing such a ner believed negative cussion, it was decided read the draft resolution. paper Wednesday night, checkoff relied too much that aggressive language Two 12” Any additional fee but vote results were not on student apathy and was hikes, especially if they are was needed to “slap the Cheese Pizzas available at press time. automatically billing stu­ administration in the differential, would limit dents who may not be for only GSA External President face.” $Q99 the number of students Don Daves noted that the aware of the oiganization. “Our past relations with 57 + ta x who will be able to afford a University of California GSA decided to back a administrators has been of Additional Toppings Extra college education, accord­ PIZZA Student Association method recently deve­ a cordial nature and we presents . . . with this ad ing to GSA Internal Presi­ passed a similar resolution loped by Gardner’s rep­ haven’t been able to get dent Scott Thomas. In a and pointed out that he resentatives and members anything done,” Thomas THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON differential system, fees for was “insulted by the fact of CalPIRG. Under the said. ‘The language is serv­ graduate students in spe­ that the administration is new proposal, students ing a specific purpose. We cific disciplines, such as using creative means to who wish to contribute are saying, ‘You have not law and medicine, would choose between differen­ funds to the organization worked with us and we are be higher than regular fees. tial fees or fee increases. will complete a form no­ upset.’ We need to keep “UC is supposed to be a They want us to choose be­ tifying the Billing Office to the tone of the letter to re­ tuition-free institution, tween the lesser of two debit their accounts. flect our feelings and ad­ but with professional stu­ evils.” In early September the dress this bureaucratic dents being charged diffe­ After some discussion, proposal was distributed stonewalling.” rential fees, the door has General Council also ap­ to the individual campuses Staff Writer Kevin Car- & been opened to charge proved a paper supporting for administrative com­ hart contributed to this c undergrads and grads tui- a pledge system policy that ment and GSA passed the & 'story. » 8 Cl c RACE: Wallace Has Slim Lead Over Chamberlin O Continued from p.l berlin has “repeatedly said we don’t have a voice be­ cause we’re transient.” “He’s not going to do a damn thing for us in I.V.,” she said. Students for Chamber­ lin adviser and Chamber­ Final page of the Medical Boards lin campaign staffer Judith Dale said either candidate would be capable of im­ proving I.V. “I don’t think either one is the devil or saint they are shown to PREPARE FOR THE be,” she said. ‘The only reason I’m in the race is because I think MANAGERIAL the county neglects I.V.,” Dale said. “Chamberlin’s CHALLENGES plus is that he isn’t a smooth politician. People OF TOMORROW caught on that he’s an honest man who’s saying STEVE OLSEN/Daily Next» what he thinks.” With the result of the Voters in Isla Vista made their mark Tuesday, flexing their democratic muscle race in doubt, both candi­ with a 70% turnout rate. The director of admission dates are engaged in some According to Maschke, ers were not required to professional politicians last-minute mudslinging. the fliers constitute an at­ present proof of voting for and that, in any event, he of Willamette University’s The Wallace campaign has tempt by Chamberlin to Chamberlin when using wasn’t involved with the nationally recognized Atkinson filed a complaint with fed­ buy votes with financial the coupons. He said the fliers. eral and state elections au­ incentives in the form of coupons were unrelated to District Attorney Tho­ Graduate School of Management thorities in response to lit­ merchandise discounts. the election, even though mas Sneddon said his of­ erature distributed by one, a free day at Goleta fice will consider Wal­ will be on campus Chamberlin supporters on Chamberlin volunteer Valley Athletic Club, ex­ lace’s chaiges before issu­ Election Day. The cam­ Jim Youngson called the pires today. ing a statement Friday, or paign flier reads “Cham­ Wallace complaint “a Youngson said he sees Monday. berlin Brings You Sav­ bunch of smoke and mir­ no impropriety in the Tuesday, November 10, ings” and includes several rors” and said the coupons campaign/coupon litera­ —Staff Writer Brooke 11:00 a.m .-l:00 pan., coupons for discounts at were not bribes for Cham­ ture. He added that Cham­ Nelson contributed to local businesses. berlin votes, since custom­ berlin’s supporters are not this story. Room 1416 Career Services.

Atkinson Graduate School PfeæeRtiydeYarNmis, of Management WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Because life is the Salem, Oregon greatest gift 10 Thursday, November 5,1992 Daily Nexus

Captain Bill Aronson provided the leadership Copeland’s Sports’ SEASON off the field for UCSB be­ Cont from back page cause on eveiy 4.92-mile WED NOV 4 & THUDS NOV 5 meet against the Titans a course, junior Matt week later. The Gauchos Haugen could be seen set­ lost by 46 points that ting the pace for his team­ weekend, falling behind mates. junior Damion Le- Fullerton and Utah State, win and senior Clark COUPON SALE and afterwards most of the Acufia were consistent Coupon sale may be repeated in future events. Santa Barbara runners during eveiy meet — in­ hung their heads low. cluding All-Conference fi­ Yet for the most part, nishes last Saturday—and the men kept their center the squad also received of attention on the confer­ good performances from ence meet, forgetting any freshmen Brad Glosser letdown they may have ex- and Froylan Sanchez. perienced beforehand. By the start of 1993, Do­ They realized that as the lan won’t have much to later it got in the season, worry about His team has Although UCSB lost this lagoon race, the team cap­ built itself into a possible tured third place at the Big West Championships. the more serious they had to be, and they responded. Big West powerhouse. SOLOMON: Barkley Raises Phoenix Into Finals

Cont from back page Tark the Shark and the In the Central Division, diana Pacers round out the men Dan Majerle, you’ve CLIP ' VaM ,hrouflh **ov- * ®"hr- ■ j San Antonio Spurs should the Cleveland Cavaliers Central Division. got a great team. And we finish close behind, with will finish first. (OK, they Now let’s get down to ihaine«: must not forget Kevin the Houston Rockets, 1W LITE . won’t, but isn’t it nice to the postseason. In the Lightweight Durabuck upfMr cross trainer. ■ Johnson and Tom Cham­ Minnesota Umberwolves, hear that someone other Western Conference semi­ Sold In Fall IM I for $85. Discontinued style. ,| bers, both of whom are Denver Nuggetts and Dal­ than Chicago has a chance finals, Barkley will make due for big seasons after a las Mavericks rounding here?) No, despite what Karl “The Mailman” Ma­ mediocre 1991-92 out the rest of the Midwest Cav fans may mink, the lone look like Cliff “The campaign. Division. Bulls will undoubtedly Mailman” Clavin. It will The rest of the Pacific The Atlantic Division win the Central once take seven games, but the Division will finish as fol­ features the tallest team in again. Suns will be victorious. lows: the Portland Trail the game. Along with Pat­ Any team with Michael The Eastern Conference Blazers, L.A. Clippers, rick Ewing and Charles Jordan drinking Gatorade Lightweight leather/naesh upper Running semifinal will be a rematch shoe. Available in Men's 8 Women's sixes. Golden State Warriors, Oakley, the New York and wearing the entire of last year’s, with the L.A. Lakers, Seattle Knicks have added former Nike line of clothes and Bulls beating the Knicks in Supersonics and Sac­ L.A. Clipper Charles shoes is bound to win. six. Jordan will prevail ramento Kings. Smith. This team won't There’s also Scottie Pip- once again, while Ewing We move onto the Utah have to wony about re­ pen, who is great, but not sweats out all of his inter­ Jazz. No team seems to be CLIP Valid through Nov. 8 bounds too much. The as great as everyone nal fluids in a losing cause. able to stop the combina­ club also added veteran thinks. Add Horace Grant And in the finals ... tion of John Stockton and guards Rolando Blackman and his cool looking white (drum roll please): da Karl Malone. This year and Doc Rivers, as well as goggles and you have the Bulls. Chicago will three- should be no different. Tony Campbell. same team that has won peat with the win over The two were tailor made Look for other Knicks, the Championship for the Phoenix in five. However, for each other, and when and their slick-haired, past two years. Barkley will win the you throw in the other Ma­ sharp-dressing coach Pat However, let’s just ima­ league’s Most Valuable lone (Jeff) and the slow — Riley to battle hard against gine for a moment that the Valid through Nov. 8 only. Player award. CLIP yet effective shot-blocking a much improved Atlantic Cavaliers will win... So, there it is, one man’s c o n v E f t s i — Mark Eaton, you get Division. Expect the Bos­ Was it good for you? predictions of the 1992-93 one of the best lineups in, ton Celtics, Orlando * Anyways, Cleveland basketball season. No the game. The squad also Magic, New Jersey Nets, should finish close behind wait, one more: Expect picked up Jay Humphries Miami Heat, Philadelphia the Bulls, while the Char­ Deion “Prime Time” San­ on draft day and he should 76ers and Washington lotte Hornets, Detroit Pis­ ders to make his NBA de­ fit in perfectly between Bullets to finish out the tons, Milwaukee Bucks, but with the Atlanta Stockton and J. Malone. division. Atlanta Hawks and In­ Hawks. -_ CLIP

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i But now, just when you think you* ve been through the worst of it and are £ ^ |p Valid through Nov. 8 only. home free, you realize that 12-page paper is do next Thursday. Or is it OVERSIZE WIDE BODY today? You can’t remember, because you haven’tbeen to class in some time RACQUETS ALL RACQUETS ¡SQ'A Special group Pro Kennex racquets. and your roommate used your class syllabus to wipe up that beer he spilled uCA Slightly blemished. on your desk on Friday. Meanwhile, you’re expected to do some project for that other class you haven’t been to in ages, the one you can’t find anymore. And you know that when you finish this hellish round of assignments, final exams will be here and you’ll be staying up for 72 hours straight trying to cram in 9 weeks of reading. And when you^fmMly survive this academic STARTER meat-grinder, you only have a few short weeks to kick it at home with the T-SHIRTS Special group. Some folks for Christmas and then it’s back to'class for you, And.then the whole slightly irregular. process repeats itself, again and again, quarter after quarter, year after year until they throw you out of this university with or without a degree. Then you teach the real world, where things get difficult. ' Have a nice day.

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Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, November 5, 1992 11

NOTE: The regular Crossword Puzzle runs in the lower right-hand comer of S pecial N otices CRUISE JOBS T yping the Classified Page, space permitting. The answer will be in “Answer to Pre­ Students Needed! Advertising vious Puzzle* tomorrow. Earn $2,000+/month working for Accu-Write Word Processing cruise ships or tour companies. Specialities Extra puzzles will run space permitting, the answer to each one w ill be ATTENTION Holiday, Summer and Full-Time $1.50/pg DS Resumes $10 upside-down, in the sm all answer place. (This is because we can’t guarantee employment available. For your grammar/spell/punct. ckd TELEPATHY EX­ '92/'9i employment program call: when we could run the answers, otherwise!). Call about your needs CUSTOM PERIMENT Cruise Employment Services quote Avail. 964-8156 54% of Americana say they’ve (206) 634-0468 Ext C5999 PRINTED ITEMS experienced telepathy - How DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Cosby’s Secretarial Mugs, Glasses, about you? Needed - you and PAID MANAGEMENT IN­ Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe $1.50/page DS friend fa* fun, exciting psych TERNSHIP Balloons, Buttons, Resumes $13 ACROSS 7 Bryce Canyon <*1 Power source: 54 NE Texas city experiment an. campus - Well Gain marketing, sales, cus­ Badges, Bags, 42 Aero Camino #103 1 Prophet with a site Abbr. 55 The courts' help you try to learn telepathy tomer service, production, ac­ 685-4845 T-Shirts, Hats, etc. whale of a tale? 8 Neighbor of 43 Flycatcher Arthur • Info, call 683-9530 counting and human relations experience from the largest We can produce 6 Swiss Swed. 45 Ancient 56 Actress Skydive Today! psychologist 9 Sound from the Assyrian capital Tyne corporation in the industry Quality Word Processing anything with your With Skydiving Adventures 10 Oscar-wlnner pound 47 Huffed and 57 Cut off with the longest proven track Term Papera, Resumes, etc. $20.00 student discount name and logo on it. record. 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As the season came to a close for the UCSB men’s soccer team Wednesday night to Suns, Bulls at Fresno, the Gauchos played a game mat has been typical of the their 1992 campaign: Magic and Bird are officially They played well against a strong opponent, out, Jordan is soaring some­ kept playing hard after falling behind and where above everyone else and received recognition as an up-and-coming the 20-year-old Snaq is on the program. ground in Orlando with his new And lost. best friend, Mickey Mouse. UCSB ended the year with a 3-14-0 re­ Chris Mullen’s hair is neatly sha­ cord after being defeated by Fresno State, ven once again, Clyde Drexler is 3-1, last night. The Gauchos thus close just wishing that he had enough Head Coach Mark Aiya’s first season at hair to shave find the hairless UCSB in the cellar of the Mountain Pacific wonder himself, Charles Bark­ Sports Federation, going a winless 0-8 in ley, now gets his ’do done in conference play this year. Phoenix. Yes, my Mends, the However, last night’s game started out 1992-93 NBA season is upon us. extremely well forthe Gauchos. Seconds af­ We could start by looking at ter the opening whistle, senior forward each division and ranking the Vince Thomas intercepted a pass deep in teams, but that’s too easy. Plus, it the Fresno zone and took a shot on net. A appears that all of the ofiler pap­ rebound bounced in front of the goal, and ers have stolen that idea. So let’s in the scramble that ensued, UCSB’s Mark start by picking the winners of Coulter got to the ball and scored the each division: game’s first goal only 24 seconds into the The Phoenix Suns, Utah Jazz, match. New York Knicks and Chicago OERRY MELBNDBQDdlr Nera Bulls. The Bulldogs of FSU responded quickly, FANCY FOOTWORK: Forward Vince Thomas (left), seen here against UNLV, stole a repeatedly pressuring the Gaucho zone in Boy, that was easy. Oh, per­ the first half. Fresno scored the equalizer in pass in the first minute of UCSB’s game at Fresno that resulted in a goal. haps a little explanation as to the 10th minute of play off a crossing pass the game. > . . . UC Berkeley on Sept. 20, and followed that how these selections were made near the UCSB net, and the Bulldogs got “At that point, we started going after 10 days iater ^ a win over UC Irvine. might be helpful. another chance 20 minutes later when them like crazy, Arya said. “We started to However, it was another month before the Let’s start with the Suns. The Gaucho defender Kendall Faigo brought create chances left and right, and we had Gauchos notched their third and final vic- acquisition of Barkley is the main reason to like Phoenix this down a Fresno forward inside the penalty two or three golden opportunities that were tory last weekend against Masters College, season. Despite his off-court box to set up a free kick. not put away.” “I have mixed feelings about this season, “Kendall Fargo made the tackle and got Although the Gauchos could not put any but pm very giad ¡t happened,” Arya said, antics, which include carrying all ball,” Aiya said of the play. “It was a very more points on the scoreboard, Fresno “I’m glad it happened because it pointed guns and spitting on fans (actu­ questionable call.” Head Coach John Bluem offered his con- out that we can play soccer, and it also ally, that could be an on-court Fresno converted on the penalty kick to gratulations to the UCSB coach for the pointed out that we can’t make certain little antic), he is still one of the top- three players in the game. Simply go up 2-1 heading into halftime. The Bull­ team’s effort. technical mistakes that are occurring if we dogs added a third goal 10 minutes into the “After the game, [Bluem] came up to me want to be successful at this level, put, he is a big-time player that second half off another penalty to Faigo. A always seems to come up with and said, ‘You guys have a veiy bright fu- “in the coaching staff, there are certain the key shot or rebound when free kick from outside the penalty box was ture,”’ Aiya said. ‘That was very exciting.” things we learned mat we know we need to sent wide of a wall of UCSB players and it’s needed. While the future may be bright for the improve on,” he added, "and my job is to di­ Add the leadership and nice past screened Gaucho goalkeeper Tim program, the team will now have to go into ligently improve on those during the off- Cooney to put the home team up by two. touch of Danny Ainge, along the off-season on the heels of a year in season, while the players have their respon- with one of the NBA’s best sixth But the visitors from Santa Barbara got which the losses just seemed to pile up. The sibilities as well. It’s veiy exciting, it’s very their offense going in the final 20 minutes of squad scored its first win of the year against challenging and that’s what we’re here for.” See SOLOMON, p.10

During the 1991-92 season, the game plan was simple for the UCSB men’s basketball team: get the ball to Lucius Davis. With Davis now gone, the Gauchos will need to get some big sconng num­ bers from other members of the squad. Although guard Idris Jones is the only returnee that scored in double figures last year, Head Coach Jeriy Pimm indicated this week that he wasn’t concerned ab­ out where the offense will come from this season. “The ball will evolve into the hands of the peo­ ple that are going to get the job done in certain areas of the court,” Pimm said. O Center Doug Muse continues to sit out of prac­ LEADING THE FIELD: M att Haugen (right) was the top runner for UCSB this year. tice, still recovering from arthroscopic surgery per­ formed on his left knee two weeks ago. While his leg is not strong enough for Muse to do any run­ Doug Muse ning, he indicated this week that the knee is ‘Rebuilding Year’ a Successful One improving. keeping up with conference rivals Cal “It’s getting better,” he said. “I’m doing an hour By Rob Carpio Staff Writer______State Fullerton and overtaking UC Irvine. and a half of rehab every day and I can already see Not bad for a rebuilding year. the progress.” A key to the runners’ strong finish was Muse is expected to miss another one to two At the beginning of the 1992 season, intense focus and preparation before weeks. • the consensus regarding the UCSB men’s each competition, especially the confer­ The Gaucho women are also hard at work this cross country team was that this was to be ence championships. From visualization week, preparing to defend their conference title in a rebuilding year. With only three athletes to positive reinforcement, Dolan inte­ 1992-93. Seniors Cori Close and Becky Brown returning from 1991, Head Coach Pete grated a great deal of psychology into his anchor the young Lady Gaucho squad which in­ Dolan had the task of solidifying a workouts, balancing it with a stable phys­ cludes eight new players. The women’s starting 13-man team made up r*. _ _ ------ical conditioning program. five could feature Close at the point, sophomore of runners who had His athletes answered the call to such not even met each challenges as going beyond their poten­ Anna McConnell at off guard, freshman Lauren Cori Close Goldstine at small forward, sophomore Christa other until training tial, especially in an open division win at Gannon at the four spot and Brown at center. “ “ p- the Stanford Invitational on Oct. 3. How­ Two months and l l w « w ever, at times this year, the team became six races later, UCSB lax — particularly in UCSB’s only home scored a third-place ------finish at the Big West finals last weekend, See SEASON, p.10