Daily Nexus Thursday, June 6,1991 2W Parting Shots

“We’re #1! So what if bragging is cocky? CIPA said we could do it.

Intermission: Bad/ Good Guys You managed to piss everyone off at least once, and it was funny too. Thank you Denis, Bush: Persian Gulf War and Andrew too. “Well, stay the course, prob­ lems solved. This is about democracy, er, Hitler, aggres­ sion, uh, jobs,... oil?” ARTISTS Big Tips ’O Fuentez, Drew, “I Can’t Believe It’s a Comic,” etc. It’s art, who am I to ques­ tion it?

le Connection sur le Weekend Stephen-Lynne, Associated Students: Thor, Gutch, Dirk Dummies! Dave Dan Dunhill, You know, come to think of it, Haden, et al, you are you’re right. This was the first funny people. And time you ever had poor turnout that makes good at an A.S. election. Go suck a eatin’. Blowpop! Go Team! Best Editor, asst. Super Brian, and all the men behind the woman, Kudos (esp. the guy who doesn’t like to have Patrick Whalen his name here). Right! Adam Moss Michelle Ray News Staph outgoing: dylan, jan, Aaron Rudger jason, jen, karen, David Sotelo shira, ziegler; incom­ Political Correctness ing: “chief,” bonnie, Bah humbug. Say what you Karen Peabody anita, ross, joanna want, when you want to say it, Ali Shraim and all reporters and to whomever. Folks, fascism is staff writers. Keep a not the way to solve anything. Scott Lawrence few words in mind: Todd Francis scandal, yellow, truth, flap, snafu, Andrew Rice brouhaha, logger- Scott Gaffney heads, enmeshed. Os Tyler Charlie: Welcome to Jeff Solomon the Jungle Grateful Dead Some days will be like Hate ’em! Never want to hear Ed Brady this — fret not. One them in this office, damnit! Got Julie Taylor year ago I was where that Chuck? you were. Savour it Marc Brown while you can. Bon James Aitken appetit!

Post-script: Me Thanks one and all! I’m outta here!!!

Isla Vista: Love this town... Photo Folks “Dude, can I have a quarter? Evil lurks in that dark- It’s to buy a park.” —NOT! room; oh yeah, I heard all about it... Looking Back: Fighting Flames & Fear During 1990-91 in Santa Barbara /Page 4

Graduation: Political Refugee Earns Degree in Engineering From UCSB /Page 6

One Aye, One N ay University Settles Suits State Water With Family, Ex-Staff Wins; Voters $433,333 Paid For Elevator Accident Fatality

Nix ‘Perfect By Larry Speer that the university was not admit­ Staff Writer ting liability or wrongdoing by making these agreements, and Park’ Buy that there was nothing unusual Since September, UCSB has about settling out of court. By Jason Ross paid more than $600,000 in legal The largest settlement went to and Dan Hilldale settlements to litigants ranging the estate of James Michael How­ Staff Writers______from disgruntled former employ­ ard, who died Jan. 17,1985, after ees to the family of a student who he and a group of friends died on campus six years ago, a crammed into a San Miguel Resi­ When the polls closed Tuesday Daily Nexus analysis of legal do­ dence Hall elevator to take photo­ and the smoke finally cleared cuments found. graphs. The elevator began to fell from two local political battles,' Four settleftients obtained with the door open, Howard at­ State Water reigned triumphant through the Freedom of Informa­ tempted to get out and was after a close vote, while the mea­ tion Act indicate that UCSB paid crushed. sure to buy the “Perfect Park” $433,333 to the family of a student His parents, Michael and Mal- property in Isla Vista was killed in a 1985 elevator accident; vine, won $750,000 after filing a trounced in an electoral blowout. another $115,000 was paid to end wrongful death suit, with the ma­ The controversial measure 1-91, disputes with both the former fi­ jority of the settlement coming which would have ordered the nancial aid director and a former from the university. Oliver & Wil­ I.V. Recreation and Park District Tutorial Center administrator; liams Elevator Corporation and to buy the land at the bottom of and $50,000 ended a suit brought the Tri-County Elevator Com­ the Embarcadero loop from the by a construction worker injured pany each paid six-figure sums as St. Athanasius Orthodox Church, while working on campus. well. failed after lassoing only 17.1 per­ When questioned about the set­ cent of the vote. tlements, administrators stressed See LAWSUIT, p.7 But measure H-91, which calls for the Goleta Water District to hook up to the State Water Pro­ ject, passed with 53.7 percent in an election that drew about 40 Graduate Students Threaten Recall percent of eligible voters to the polls. Vote, Lawsuit to Block Rec Center “I’m very excited,” said John Sommer, a priest at St. Athanasius not be jeopardized. Church, which headed up opposi­ By Jan Hines "The issue stems from the threat tion to 1-91. “(This) is a very divi­ Stcff Writer of intercollegiate athletics taking sive issue and it has been dividing over the RecCen,” said Scott Tho­ our community for two years now. The Graduate Student Associa­ mas, the graduate representative We’re now ready to roll up our tion announced Tuesday they on the RecCen Governance sleeves and begin again helping to would use legal means and a stu­ Board and the author of the mo­ make Isla Vista a better place, in­ dent recall vote to halt construc­ tion. “This is eminent because the stead of fighting.” tion of the Recreation Center un­ Campus Pool is slated for removal But members of the Committee less the chancellor agrees by and has no replacement — this is to Save Perfect Park claimed that WARREN NAKATANUDkfljr Naia, November to a ban on intercolle­ cause for alarm. The feet that we student apathy worked to the Equine Trouble giate team use of the facility. can’t get any promise that the church’s advantage. "We believe The list of demands, which was swim teams won’t move into the that the lack of student participa­ Along with their horses, approximately 40 UCSB students, fa­ approved by 16 of the voting RecCen pools is cause for further tion resulted in the loss of Perfect culty, staff, alumni and others like Andrea de la Fuente (above) members present with one absten­ alarm.” Park,” said Committee spokes­ could be forced out of their stables on West Campus If the uni­ tion, calls for greater student con­ Director of Physical Activities man Rob Puddicombe, adding trol of RecCen policy decisions, and Recreation Jon Spaventa and that he had been hopeful that versity fails to find a way around an agreement to do away with and administrative guarantees “the generation of the 90s would the facility. See story, p. 5. that die integrity of the project will See GSA, p.3 be a renaissance of the spirit of the late 60s.” Puddicombe cited a committee petition as evidence of the latent support for the initiative. “We Grad Missing in Wake of Volcano Eruption gathered 1,700 students to sign volcanos before returning to Ja­ vised Glicken’s work at M t S t the initiative with hardly any ef­ By Joel Brand Stiff Writer pan last summer to continue re­ Helens. “He’s a guy with consid­ fort, so we had the impression that search he began there in 1988. erable international stature for there was a lot of support.” he For most of 1989, Glicken his age,” said Janda in a tele­ said. A former UCSB researcher is worked as a postdoctorate re­ phone interview from Van­ But Sommer believes there is a missing and feared dead after a searcher in UCSB’s geological couver, Washington. message in this development. volcano he was studying in sciences department. UCSB geological sciences “There were 1,700 people on that southwestern Japan erupted on “His whole life is studying vol­ Chair Mike Fuller described petition who never showed up; Monday. canos,” said Edward Keller, Glicken as a quiet, motivated that’s another message for the Hany Glicken, 33, a teacher UCSB geological sciences pro­ student “From the very moment park board: they need to stop lis­ and researcher at the Tokyo fessor and environmental stu­ he turned up at the department tening to badgering petitions and Metropolitan University, is a re­ dies chair. Keller was one of he knew what he was going to get on with the job they are there nowned volcanist and one of an three faculty members on do,” Fuller said. for.” undetermined number of people Glicken’s thesis committee. On the eve of the 1980 Mt. S t Committee member Carmen missing in the wake of the Mt. Glicken, who specializes in Helens eruption, Glicken, who Lodise said that the Perfect Park Unzen eruption. More than 33 studying large, very violent erup­ was working for the U.S. Geo­ issue could now be considered people have been confirmed tions, had narrowly escaped logical Survey, had left a one- dead. “I pledged to live by the re­ dead in the aftermath of the death in the 1980eruption of Mt person observation post eight sults, and I will even attend the eruption. St. Helens in Washington State. miles from the part of the moun­ church’s ground-breaking cere­ Former UCSB researcher Glicken received his docto­ “For a young guy, he’s sure tain that exploded. mony if I’m invited to it,” he said. Harry GUcken, pictured here rate from the UCSB geology de­ seen a lot of active volcanos,” The following morning the In the other winner’s circle, at Mount Saint Helens in partment in 1986, and travelled said Dick Janda, a U.S. Geologi­ man who relieved Glicken was 1 983, to several countries studying cal Survey geologist who super­ killed. See ELECTION, p.7 V 2 Thursday, June 6,1991 Daily Nexus Sedgwick Property Committee Favors Partitioning Ranch By Joanna Frazier the only way to protect Staff Writer themselves against legal am­ biguity. Opponents said a partitioning is premature After more than a year of and indicates that the uni­ court battles over the fate of versity has intentions of the Sedgwick Ranch, the selling the property. UCSB committee on the ‘To draw a line across the disposition of the reserve ranch and say, “inis is for voted in a confidential general campus use and this meeting last week to parti- is for the reserve,’ would not Sell the ones you will not read again before they be reasonable,” said com­ become obsolete with NEW EDITIONS. 11 See related story, p .ll mittee member and associ­ tion the land for separate ate professor of biological uses, which may entail sell­ sciences Bruce Mahall, who ing some of the land, the has conducted research on Nexus has learned. the land. “There should be a The vote came after what committee that would take one committee member each individual use and de­ called a “hasty move” by cide where it would be best Vice Chancellor of suited, because the land is Academic Affairs and com­ very large and you can do a mittee chair Gordon Ham- lot with it.” mes to partition the plot But Committee on Edu- into an area for “general cational Policy and campus use” and an area de­ Academic Planning mem­ signated for the UC Natural ber and chemistry Professor Reserve System. Thegeneral Stanley Parsons said, “Un­ campus use designation al­ less UCSB campus use is lows for that plot to be sold drawn out, we would vio­ by the university. late the intent of the donor,” More than 5,800 acres of referring to Francis Sedg­ the archeologically-rich re­ wick’s intent to benefit serve located in the Santa UCSB in particular and not Ynez Valley north of Santa the University as a whole. Barbara were willed to the Hammes refused to com­ university by the late Fran­ ment on any of the commit­ cis and Alice Sedgwick tee’s dealings until they shortly before Francis Sedg­ reach a final decision, but wick’s death in 1967. The did say that he would like to property holds the remains see the matter resolved by of a rare Chumash Indian the time he leaves his job on village. July 1. Debate over the future of Members of Friends for the land began in early Fe­ Sedgwick, a group devoted bruary last year when UCSB to ensuring that the reserve quietly, won a court order to is not sold, allege that there break the no-sale clause in is a lack of communication Francis Sedgwick’s will, between the administration spurring protest from vari­ and the rest of the campus ous members of the UCSB over the issue. community against the sale “So far, the Friends of of the plot. Sedgwick and me have been The division of the land the only ones to disseminate last week was in accord with information about Sedg­ a June 4, 1990 letter from wick to the campus,” Ma­ UC President David Gard­ hall said. “We have to open ner stipulating that 3,500 the land up to researchers acres of the university’s land for maybe as long as five be set aside as part of the years, and then decide How Much Will You Get For Your Books? Nature Reserve System. Al­ where to draw lines,” he Up to half price on books REQUIRED FOR NEXT QUARTER. though the allocation of 25 added. Otherwise, market price, which ranges from 10-30%. percent of the land to the Another concern of Bring CALIFORNIA D.L. or UCSB reg card when selling books. five remaining Sedgwick Friends of Sedgwick is that children -is still being de­ the university is more con­ liberated in court, both par­ cerned with economics ties in the case agreed infor­ than academics. “When the IS L A V IST A mally that 750 acres will go administration is willing to the heirs. The remaining cash in such a rare academic 1,600 acres, Gardner wrote, resource, it shows that eco­ are for general campus use. nomics are degrading the BOOKSTORE Conflict has flared over quality of education at Whether to allocate die en­ UCSB,” said Friends of tire swath of land for general • Sedgwick member Laura The off-campus college bookstore serving UCSB since 1965 use or for a natural reserve, Funkhauser.' pitting environmentalist Last spring, the issue cen­ 6553 PARDALL ROAD, GOLETA, CA 93117 • (805) 968-3600 against university officials. tered around preserving the At last Tuesday’s meet­ land for its many academic ing, supporters of allocating assets, including the village a specific area of the land for remains and a rare freshwa­ general campus use said it is ter spring.

Daily Nexus W eather The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through Editor in Chief Larry Speer the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on weekdays We know of one person who, upon meeting his Layout/Design Editor Scott Lawrence during the school year, weekly in summer session. non-American in-laws, was asked to jump and down News Editor Hornberger Editorial Matter — Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Opinions Assist. News Editor Skanderson expressed in either the Opinion section or the weather box do not necessarily reflect and act like he won something. That is, after all, what Associate Editors Adame, Dylan Callaghan those of UCSB, its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication be­ all those game shows say about America. And, what w, Jaaon Roes come the property of the Daily Nexus. Zis gier Advertising Matter— Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational with graduation and all, we hope all you seniors can Gotehalk purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsorship, dress up and jump up and down and act like you won Opinion Editor O rtiz Ray endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the something. (Even if they blow your name on die prog­ Assistant Opinion Editor Daily Nexus. Sports Editor Lalum The Daily Nexus subscribes to the Associated Press and is a member of the U C ram because they think married women should Assistant Sports Editor Banka Wire Service. change their names.) And all these parades, you’d AP Wire Editor GeHney Phonm: Illustrations Editor Francis News Office 893-2691 think we brought home some great prizes instead of Photo Editor Editor-in-Chief 893-2695 just scoring record high points. Eric/Kezia, if you Assistant Photo Editor Advertising Office 893-3828 Intermission Editor Th e Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. want to say something about me, you should say it in Intermission Asst. Editor Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Ac­ public. (Recycled Lloyd Bentson Humor?) Account Executives Dawson, Dave Halm tion Coordinator, phone (805)893-2089. Marks, Tim Murphy, Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara, C A Post Office Publication No. THURSDAY Rada, Genevieve Wafdman, USPS 775-300. High 70, low, 48. Sunrise 5:55. Sunset 8:15 Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus, Thomas M. Storke FRIDAY Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, C A 93107. Printed by the Goleta Sun. High 72, low, 48 Shouldn’t complain, now 7 more Call Me Anything, But ... Long Distance people know my name. ------Daily Nexus Thursday, June 6,1991 3 SOUTHWEST! Campus Will Be a ‘Very Different’ ATTENTION: PLATFORM BED Place After Cuts Hit This Summer on faculty and staff salary increases and UCSB GRADS By Bonnie Bills cost-of-living adjustments has been insti­ Staff Writer tuted, Birch said. Claiming that there is “no fat left to trim” TAKE THE MONEY! As the effects of the in the Student Affairs Division, Associate u n iv e rsity ’s b u d g et Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Mi­ Platform bed crunch begin to take chael Young said that valuable student “You’ve Earned It” shape, campus officials programs will be cut. “We’re in for some with Slatsystem. veiy tough times at the University of Cali­ H are predicting that stu­ m Can accommodate dents returning to UCSB fornia,” Young said. “There will be some Up to *2600“ H regular mattress . in the fall will find a diffe­ significant changes in student services — I waiting for you on the rent place than the one don’t see how it can be avoided.” | | or futon. they left, a place with In an attempt to spare academic quality bare-bones programs from plummeting along with funds, admi­ car or truck of your choice. Available In Twin, and fewer faculty. nistrators are dealing smaller cuts of 4.5 Includes Rebates, College Grad Full or Queen Stating that no one at the university wiU percent to academic departments, while is­ and 1” Time Buyer incentives be exempt from the pinch, Associate Vice suing heftier reductions of 7 to 8 percent for American Pine, from Ford Motor Co. as available Chancellor for Institutional Advancement service, maintenance and administrative Finely sanded, Edward Birch warned that the university divisions. “The university wants to protect will undergo a noticeable change at the academic programs as much as possible,” “Drive A Little, Save A Loti!” H I ready to finish. Kuntz said. hands of the crisis. “(UCSB) will be a very 100% FINANCING • OAC • Se Habla Espanol different university when students return, The light academic cuts were also de­ I’m afraid,” he said. vised to protect smaller departments such Come See The Difference Department heads are currentiy in the as ethnic studies and foreign language, Plenty of Storage process of planning how the budget cuts whose futures are threatened by the fiscal space available will be distributed within each department. fallout, women’s studies Chair Sarah Fen- Cuts in academic departments will largely stermaker said. “The cuts were done pretty under this platform take the form of personnel layoffs, while sensitively. They were designed so that bed. You’ll love it. nonacademic departments will focus on smaller departments can survive,” she said. cutting and restructuring existing prog­ Although university departments were 5879 rams, according to Birch. recently told the amount of their budget HOLLISTER AVE Twenty-two faculty and staff members cuts, tne methods departments use to ab­ n a e o - G0LETA.CA have already been laid-off due to cutbacks, sorb their shares of the burden won’t be 964-7407 according to Assistant Vice Chancellor of seen until mid-June, Kuntz said. (Next to Budget and Planning Bob Kuntz. 234 No. H S t, • Lompoc • (805) 735-7676 gallery In addition, an across-the-board freeze See BUDGET, p.ll SB Savings) GSA: Students Miffed Continued from p.l the way the administration HEY UCSB AND ISLA VISTA! Assistant Vice Chancellor appears to be taking con­ for Student Affairs Janet trol. “Last time I came be­ Vandevender attended the fore you was in support of meeting, and voiced con­ the project... but it has gone Support Earth Day cern that the administration so far that I have lost my was being wronged by stu­ support,” he said. dents. “I don’t have a hid­ “When the Chancellor den agenda,” Spaventa said. squashed the amendment, "I want to see thè RecCen she exposed the administra­ built because I believe in re­ tion’s plans to put intercol­ creation. Every element of legiate teams in the pools the project that was prom­ that students are paying for ised will be delivered.” for recreation,” Widroe The Alternative Copy Shop “We are firmly behind the said. He cited the past his­ facility as a recreation cen­ tory of the Events Center — ter,” Vandevender added. which was originally a re­ Anger over the RecCen’s creation area before the in­ has an entire lineL lack of student control fol- tercollegiate basketball lowed a decision by program began using the fa­ Chancellor Barbara Ue- cility heavily—as reason for hling May 23 to reject a Re­ the ban. cCen Governance Board “I encourage you to take charter amendment de­ some kind of symbolic step, signed to reserve facility ex­ because then you will oper­ W clusively for student recrea­ ate from a position of tion, intramural and club strength. I urge you to send sport use. Uehling rejected up a red flare. Write your the amendment on the congressman, and if you grounds that it would keep have to take legal action, future students from allow­ you should,” Widroe said. ing intercollegiate teams to 8V2" x 1 1 " sizes, use the facility. Spaventa agreed that stu­ Tom Widroe, a UCSB dents should have control ; alumnus who spent his last of the facility. “There is no year as a graduate student master plan to move aqua­ pushing the joint University tics ... but the decision to in­ Center/RecCen building clude teams should be left We al of project, voiced disgust at up to the students,” he said. the n x 11" in 70# at low

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Hindsight 1990-91

¡ Year in Review Last week I was in the stu­ dent center, Alone, Playing pinball, Massive Fire Devastates County Reflecting on the things ►June 27,1990 —Over the course of five that I had failed to achieve. days, the devastating Painted Cave Fire The ball went in the gutter, raged through 4,900 acres of Santa Bar­ and I was reminded of the bara County, devouring 430 homes and war. causing more than $240 million in dam­ Was it just? Was it fair? age. Investigators never caught the arson­ Did it really happen? ist suspected of starting the blaze. Oops — I was losing control rapidly — Another ball down the Missing Freshman gutter. Do I suck or what? But I was there to play Found in Phoenix pinball. A O ct 18,1990 — UCSB freshman Le­ I wasn’t bothering anyone. slie Anne Mulvey returned home after running away to Phoenix, Ariz., ending a Was I? three-week search by parents, friends and Just as long as the lights authorities. flashed, the bumpers bumped, Student Killed, Three And the spinners spun. Higher education? Injured in Plane Crash I’m all for it. Just give me a couple A Oct 21,1990—A Cessna coming in to quarters, land at Santa Barbara Municipal Airport slammed into a building after snagging a And I’ll get by. power line with its landing gear, killing A year ago this June Santa Barbara was devastated by a fire that Hey — I matched! Whoa! graduate student Rama Thogarati and in­ claimed 430 homes and one life. Strong summer winds known as juring three others. ‘sundowners’ swept the fire down from the Painted Cave area of the Santa Ynez mountains to the neighborhoods of San Antonio Creek. Outbreak of W ar—Peace Activists Mobilize •^Jan. 15,1991 — As Operation Desert Storm blasted its way across the Gulf, protestors at UCSB massed in Storke Plaza and marched on Cheadle Hall, sparking 198 arrests.

Bombs Left at R0TC, Cheadle, Main Library A Feb. 26, 1991 — Anti-war protestors claimed responsibility for a fire which gutted the Office of the Registrar. UCSB The onset of the Persian Gulf war was accompanied by an outbreak of protest at UCSB, culminating in the arrests saw more war-related terrorist acts than of 198 students, faculty, staff, and community members at a Cheadle Hall takeover attempt Jan. 15. Later, the any other place in the nation over the ‘Rites of Spring’ claimed responsibility for pipe bombs placed at the R.O.T.C. building the library, and the Ven­ next few days as bombs brought police tura office of Rep. Robert Lagomarsino (R-Ventura/Santa Barbara). and FBI investigators to campus.

UCen Expansion Plan Altered DaüvÑexus I Provost Forced Out of I The Death To Leave Storke Plaza Intact 1 Storke Plaza Office in Private Pact A April 8, 1991 — A secret agreement ►April 2,1991 —Adminstrators backed down on plans to put which forced the resignation of David a three-story UCen expansion in Storke Plaza after encounter­ Sprecher became public despite a univer­ ing widespread protests of the plan, which threatened the cam­ sity policy securing confidentiality. Spre­ pus’ main free speech area. Key opposition came from Charles cher, provost of the College of Letters Storke, the son of Thomas M. Storke who donated $600,000 to and Science for 10 years, announced that build Storke Tower and the Storke communications building he would return to teaching in the math adjacent to the plaza. department following reports of alleged romantic entanglements with members of his staff. J Daily Nexus Thursday, June 6,1991 5

Long Range Plans HALOGEN May Ditch Stables TORCHIERE IBM SALE IBM NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY By Kenneth Klein Reporter______PS/2s AT THE BOOKSTORE'S Following a California Coastal Commission order, the LOWEST PRICE EVER 70-year-old West Campus Stables may be shut down by 1992 as part of UCSB’s Long Range Development Plan. Under the LRDP, faculty and student housing will be built on the land, raising questions about the stable’s envir­ HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST onmental effects on any development. The CCC has voiced concern that the manure runoff from the stables will damage the surrounding wetlands. “The coastal commission has requested that we remove the stable as part of the LRDP, although we are in the pro­ cess of trying to determine options for retaining the stables and satisfying the coastal commission,” Assistant Chancel­ lor Robert Kuntz said. However, members of the Horseboarder’s Association— The Writer’s Tool the organization of stable users, including students, faculty, 300 Watts staff and alumni — want to coexist with the LRDP, and PS/2 Model 30 question the validity of the CCC’s claims. O n-O ff “I wish there were new studies done to see if we are really switch w/dimmer 286 Processor a problem to the wetlands and the lagoon, because we are also concerned about the environment,” said UCSB Horse- Reg. $69.95 1MB Memory boarders Association Chair Melissa Hedges. The West Campus Stables provide approximately 40 stu­ NOW $3995 30MB Fixed Disk TW dents, faculty, staff and alumni with an affordable oppor­ Available in blk & white tunity to keep horses. The club’s monthly rates of $100 are about one-half the rate of comparable Goleta and Santa 58» 12714" Color Monitor Barbara stables. HOLLISTERAVE Club member and UCSB graduate Jenifer Dugan said, futon GOLETA, CA for as low as $1,200! “The presence of an affordable university stables was a sig­ 964-7407 nificant factor in my decision to attend UCSB for both my undergraduate and graduate studies and I know many of (Next to our other student members feel similarly.” gallery SB Savings) Horses have inhabited West Campus since the 1920s, and the university operated an equestrian program from the 1950s until 1978, when it was turned over to private control and named the Horseboarders Association. If there is no agreement between the club and the univer­ sity by the fall of 1992, the stables will have the options of re­ locating or closing down. But relocation could cost up to $400,000 in construction costs, and “our club just does not The Gaucho have that kind of money,” Hedges said. ‘There are no wealthy sportsmen or hired stable hands, PS/2 M odel 5 5 sx we do all the maintenance ourselves with the help of family and friends,” Hedges said. “We could not afford to own or 386sx Processor ride a. horse without the savings offered by the club.” 2MB Memory 30/60MB Fixed Disk 12714" Color Monitor MicroChannel r TTr i STUDENT \* “ ' v Architecture « „/W SUMMER r A for as low as $2,149! wt J/ t S/l Sz T m c CLUB SPECIAL of; The Express PS/2 Model 70 Membership for 3 Months 386 Processor a t C lub 4MB Memory *119 (No initiation & unlimited usage) 60MB Fixed Disk — O R — 14" Color M onitor MicroChannel Architecture Membership for 3 Months at G ym for as low as $3,499! $6 9 (No initiation & unlimited usage)

*Or bring in any old membership card from SALE ENDS JUNE 30TH any other club — expired or not — and pay AND QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED TO A FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS »UCSB only a s49°° initiation fee for the club (savings BOOKSTORE UNTIL OUR INVENTORY IS of over $100). That includes everything the CLEARED. SO COME BY others don't have. Who said you can't fix THE UCSB BOOKSTORE AND PLACE YOUR ORDER your past mistakes? TODAY!

*This offer is available to qualified college students, faculty and staff that purchase IBM Selected Academic Solutions through participating campus outlets, IBM 1 800 222-7257 or IBM Authorized PC Dealers certified to re market IBM Selected Academic Solutions. Orders are 170 S. Los Carneros Way • Goleta • 968-1023 subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without notice. IBM, Personal System/2, PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. ©IBM Corporation 1991 6 Thursday, June 6,1991 Daily Nexus

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By LARRY SPEER, Staff Writer m DOUO AKELLANBS / Duly Ncius ^ | ^ hirty people were waiting near the river at the time they’d specified— A Boat Person's Nightmare 20 men, including several former Army officers, and 10 women. Noi says leaving Vietnam itself wasn’t as Realizing they had not brought enough difficult as surviving the journey. “Heading food, water or fuel, they considered cancel­ south we put the Communist flag on our ing the dangerous boat trip away from boat, so the army wouldn’t follow us," but Vietnam. A few, led by Noi Pham, argue in once they reached the open sea their trou­ favor of going, despite the unpredictable bles began. outcome. The lack of provisions meant the group "I and some friends said, ‘We must go at had to survive on one spoon of soup and midnight,’ no matter what I would rather one spoon of water per person each day. die than be caught again by the Commun­ “We were very hungry and very thirsty ev­ ists,” Noi recalled. ery day.” Chased by river patrol boats while flee­ They ran out of gas, waiting an entire day ing Vietnam, attacked by Thai pirates while while sending SOS signals and hoping for drifting in the South China Sea and denied help to come. Suddenly a number of boats entrance to Singapore during an 11-day or- appeared, but this was not an aid patrol, t deal, the group somehow reaches the Ga- Noi realized. They were surrounded by a lang Refugee Camp in Indonesia. group of Thai pirates: The story is remarkable for what it says “They came onto our boat, and used about the human spirit, and sadly typical of their weapons to force us to do what they the bigger picture: millions of refugees have fled Vietnam As Noi describes this internment he becomes animated, say. They tied our boat behind their boat They forced the since it fell to the Communists in 1975 — a flow that con­ gesturing and pantomiming his feelings, to ensure that his women to go into their boat. They raped them — we knew tinues unabated today, despite the danger of crossing the sign language will get his point across even if his imperfect that. open ocean on tiny fishing boats—and most are still asking English does n ot “One woman jumped overboard, she would rather throw for resettlement in the United States. Noi says the only time he left his two by one-and-a-half herself into the sea than be raped, and one man went over­ Noi Pham, a 41-year-old UCSB senior, exemplifies what meter cell, was for bimonthly trips to a washing basin. board trying to help her. We tried to save them, to throw the boat people are willing to go through for a chance at a “Sometimes they were lazy, and they didn’t come take me to them a rope, but they floated away ... better life. When he crosses the stage during next week’s wash. They'd just come to the iron door, and call another “At the time I thought that the pirates would rape every commencement exercise to claim his electrical engineering prisoner to bring me the can of water. female, then kill us. At the time I thought about jumping degree—less than seven years after his arrival in the U.S. — “It was very hard. They (the guards) would stand around into the ocean too, but I remembered Victor Hugo, and the it will end a journey begun 23 years ago. me and laugh.... I looked like an animal,... but at that time I poems. I stopped myself from jumping into the ocean, and I felt good. Many people respected me because I fought the made the poems again.” During and After the War Communists.” The story could probably have ended here — so many This constant battle with the authorities is what Npi re­ other refugees have died fins way — but miraculously the Noi was an 18-year-old first-year university student in members now. That, and the methods the authorities used woman and man were picked up by a Thai fishing vessel, 1968. He became a sublieutenant in the South Vietnamese in tiying to break him. and the refugees were rescued from their fete. The fisher- “When they tortured me too much I wanted to kill myself, ... sometimes I wanted to make believe I was crazy to avoid “You know (Cambodia’s) Pol Pot? He the torture. But when I wanted to kill myself I remembered proved you can not believe the Commun­ the poet Victor Hugo, who made many poems against Na­ (

tlement, former Financial tion worker injured more tricts in the county to reject Aid Director Michael Ale­ than five years ago on State Water were in Lom­ 5879 i LAWSUIT xander was awarded just campus. ELECTION poc and Vandenberg Vil­ HOLLISTER AVE Continued from p.l over $100,000 to cover A Daily Nexus investiga­ Continued from p.l lage. “Obviously we’re dis­ fitíso -j GOLETA, CA According to attorney severance and vacation pay tion last year showed that 12 local State Water advocates appointed Lompoc didn’t Mark Quigley, who repre­ and claims of mental and other suits had been settled were “elated” after learning see the wisdom of a water 964-7407 sented the Howard family, emotional distress after he over the previous three of the victoiy, said Steve De­ system that will go right by gallery (N* « 10 the university “has a respon­ was forced from the posi­ years, costing the university cker, a founder of the pro­ their front door,” Decker SB Savings) sibility to keep elevators in tion last year. He was also another $1.3 million, for a state Water group We Want said. safe and working condi­ allowed to keep his office total of nearly two million Water. Opposition to the State tion,” and if it cannot do so computer as part of the deal. dollars. “The voters saw the wis­ Water campaign, headed up there is a responsibility to Former Tutorial Center dom in not keeping all pf by the group Water for find an outside contractor. Manager James Tepfer won At the time of the previ­ our eggs in one basket,” De­ Everyone Today, was left “We don’t believe they four months of back pay, ous investigation, Business cker said. high and dry in Tuesday's did that at all,” Quigley said, totaling $15,000, after he Services Manager Trenna Decker said that oppo­ decision. adding that both parties felt was placed on a leave of ab­ Hunter said, “the purpose nents to State Water were it in their best interests to sence this year. of the settlement agreement “misleading the voters,” by “I’m not surprised, just ■ settle out of court rather The final $50,000 was is that no one declares negli­ claiming that State Water disappointed,” said Jeff than going to trial. awarded to Steve Mullins, a gence,” from suits brought would lead to rapid growth. Young, campaign manager In the second-largest set­ non-university construc­ against the university. The only two water dis­ for W.E.T. b rts tfìcd J3 THE STUDENTS' UNIVERSITY Permanent GOSPEL CHOIR & directed by MICHAEL Me CURTIS

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Edgewood Employment Agency 964-0763 Tickets available at TemPos Temporary Personnel 964-0761 AS Ticket Office 893-2064 5386 Hollister Ave. Suite A |J3 ______P 8 Thursday, June 6,1991 OPINI Whose Money Is It Forgotten Famine Anyway? Is Far From Over Michelle L. Wilson Tom Widroe The present famine in the Sudan and Ethiopia looks as bad as, if The battle for the RecCen is not over. It has just not worse than, the 1984-85 crisis. It is believed that tens of thou­ begun. A large and growing number of students, fa­ sands of people will die if major action is not taken soon. culty, staff and alumni are committing themselves But because Western media has foiled to force the issue on the in­ to the following goal: Students must maintain and ternational agenda, this emergency is not being addressed. exercise control over their RecCen. If Chancellor Western governments are skillfully using the excuse of “donor fa­ Uehling continues to deny them this simple right, tigue” and public hostility to die Sudanese government to avoid tak­ we will scuttle the project. Armed with resource­ ing action. Therefore the real cause of famine in die Sudan is not only fulness, dedication and a sense of humor, we mismanagement, inefficiency and brutality on the part of the Sudan­ promise a sophisticated and aggressive campaign ese government, but the indifference from Western donors anxious with broad appeal. to oust the Khartoum regime. We will not bum any banks like they did 21 While the attention of die world focused on the events of the Gulf years ago or march through Cheadle Hall au na- and later die Kurd crisis, Africa’s famine — which now threatens turale in protest Rather, preliminary plans in­ over 20 million people in seven countries — has been all but forgot­ clude the enlistment of alumni lawyers to examine ten in the West, where it is ignored by the media. the possibility of action on several issues. There It is a view echoed by Victoria Brittain in die Guardian news­ will also be questions raised about abuse at other paper (April 25,1991). She wrote: “For every Kurd wretched on the fee-funded facilities on campus. The implications mountains of northern Iraq, there are nine Africans threatened with of such inquiries could damage the current admi­ hunger and starvation. International reaction to the two tragedies nistrative structure. says much about the relationship between media and Western inter­ Consider, for instance, that there may be a pro­ ests, and how television priorities set agendas.” vision in the bond indenture of the University Cen­ Famine has not been averted despite months of warning of ter which calls for student control of that facility drought because the political will among donors is not there to and its enterprises when it is paid off. An action mount the same kind of determined logistical operation. suspiciously delayed when quarterly student pay­ To add to the problems facing agencies trying to deliver food sup­ ments could have accomplished the task long ago. plies is the shortage of good reserves this year, shortages that have Further, the $6-per-quarter levy itself may be im­ been exacerbated by the relief supplies to die Kurds and earlier to the properly inflated. When this campus switched Soviet Union. from semesters to quarters two decades ago, the fee The causes of the famine are indeed complex and both humanita­ mysteriously rose from $16-per-year to rian and long-term development assistance could be given if the will was there. There are no easy solutions but Africa can no longer be regarded as The solution rests with the admi­ the forgotten continent. Help is needed now. nistration taking responsibility Michelle L. Wilson is a third-year UCSB environmental studies major studying at the University of Nairobi, Kenya, in the Educa­ for its own predicament by show­ tion Abroad Program. ing students the respect they earned.

$18-per-year. The whispered explanation, laugh­ Discover« able on its face, is that the $5.33 resulting from the three-way split had to be rounded up to $6. If a search of these potentially dangerous topics Michelle Ortiz does not produce a pair of destructive scandals, then perhaps a sort of guerilla campaign waged by the RecCen Governance Board will. As a UCSB freshm Chancellor Uehling added insult to injury by of­ to shake the hometc fering an absurd and feeble justification for her my shoes, I would w 1 every day. Morning, i misdeed. She rejected the RecCen board vote, she q f\f u I’d sit alone at the ei said, because it will make a decision for our cam­ stare. It was an ov( pus heirs. I’m from Lindsay “I think it is very difficult to make decisions for quin Valley town fa our successors,” Uehling said. Really? That hap­ plant and orange p pens all the time in a democracy. One generation It’s a typical ag town in the valley (t creates laws that bind another until their benefic­ the other one to the south) — mostiy iaries decide otherwise ... at a future date. “There may come a time when students feel it is Dust Bowl descendants and Mexican each pulled up their roots in search o OK to have the swim teams in the facility. We need My hometown sits at the base of the to let the people who will be there at that time vada, looking out upon the vast chec] make those decisions,” she stated. Obviously, this San Joaquin. Surrounded by the Sieri board’s decision is not irrevocable. It can be over­ range, valley dwellers are forever awa turned at the wish of any future student body, thus walls— they serve to keep people in i accommodating her complaint, and the motive for outside world seem for away. her rejection. The real problem is that she fears one With families barely able to take a day students will not vote to give away their build­ and certainly unable to afford travelin ing and that the university will be forced to conr school friends had never seen the oce tinue maintaining a costly pool or to build a new San Francisco may has well have be one. was more fortunate and would tell i It would be naive to assume, however, that only these exotic places, pulling a seashell the pool is at stake. The larger issue concerns whether students have control over any of their fee-funded facilities. Institutions across the state and the nation are struggling with the same prob­ lem. In fact, the University of California Students Association under the leadership of Lee Butter­ field, is currently working to introduce legislation Surrounded by the Sierri on this topic to the state government. Of course it coastal range, valley dwell would be nice to solve our troubles without help from Sacramento. ver aware of the encircli, The solution rests with the administration tak­ they serve to keep people i ing responsibility for its own predicament by make the outside world see showing students the respect they earned. After careful study over a period of months, the RecCen Governance Board decided, based on historical evidence, that the athletics department should not have access to the building, unless a future student body votes in a general election to change this sti­ pulation. Responsibly, they considered the issue from my pocket as evidence. too important to be left to a small and potentially I was also fortunate enough to i isolated RecCen Board. And remember, contrary While a lot of my friends went to Fresi to bogus administrative cries of illegal exclusion, junior college, I had seen UCSB (ar the athletes are welcome. They can even wear however, and was determined to coi school colors and sing Gaucho fight songs. How­ the cliff eveiy day, I would picture m3 ever, administrators will have to find somewhere laige map—a tiny “You Are Here” d( else to play. continent. “This is it,” I would think Tom Widroe is a UCSB alumnus and is a RecCen can go without drowning.” Governance Board AdviSGT. Ever since I can remember, I want re r sruuJ& 2» n«. small town. I left a week after my high «ON Thursday, June 6,1991 9 Marc Brown, Do You Have To Leave?

Marc Brown

UCSB has been pretty good to me. I have my own office on campus, I have my own radio show, and I get loads of free tickets, records and other fringe benefits. I even placed third in the Associated Students Presidential race. Hell, life in Santa Barbara is great. But, this all ends on June 15 when I walk up to Babs and receive my B.A. in Business Economics. I know that it is time to move on, yet it is tough for me to leave this town. As graduation nears I am becoming a lot more scared. I need to find an apart­ ment and a job in L.A., and more im­ portantly I am leaving a lot of my very good friends. We all know that this town can be veiy lame at times: too many neon clo­ thing items and not much in the way of~ nightlife. Not to mention that the only reason most people from out of town know of Santa Barbara is because of a silly soap opera. But when someone tells me that “Santa Barbara sucks” I usually tell them where they can stick their bad attitude. Santa Barbara is OK in my book. We have a small, closely knit town and if you look hard enough there is always something going on. Every graduating student must take time out to ask him or herself, “What did I learn at UCSB?” I know that I ask myself that question quite frequently DEBBIE URLDC/Duly Nexus as I sit in my final economics class. Did I pick the right major? No one seems to ever believe me when I tell them that I am indeed a business economics ma­ jor. I have actually enjoyed some of the ring-That Home Is Where the Heart Is classes in my major and I may have even learned something too. However, loaded up my truck and thought I’d never lookback. No, of Lindsay that are now exotic to me. the practical knowledge I am leaving 3rtiz Ray I wanted to be the one to go places. To live the fanciful I took a group of UCSB friends home with me for the UCSB with has come from the four life in far off lands. Santa Barbara was a start. It’s only first time a few weeks ago. Bringing college friends back years I devoted to the campus radio 3 freshman, a girl still trying three and a half hours away from home, but it’s a world to Lindsay was a strange experience. While I’ve begun to station. f hometown farm dirt from away. refer to Santa Barbara as “home” over the years, being I fell in love here in Santa Barbara. would walk out to the cliffs The fact that UCSB is a very white campus was only back in Lindsay with my friends I finally realized it was Not with an individual but with music. Corning, afternoon or night, part of it. As a Chicana, I may as well have been an ex­ there that I was on my home turf. As much as I may have As music director of KCSB I listen to at the edge of the cliff and change student I was different. My clothes, music, food, wanted to deny it while growing up, there was me. new music from around the world ev­ 5 an overwhelming sight. religion, slang, traditions were all novelties to my room­ I’m roosters in the morning, I’m dried out grass on the ery single day. Through music, even Lindsay, a teeny San Joa- mates. The fact that I was from a poor farming town (and foothills, I’m the river flowing from melted Sierra snow, gloomy days end up a little brighter. I town famous for its olive the only one to come to UCSB) made it difficult to adjust I’m tortillas and pinto beans, I’m mariachis at Sunday have also become closely involved ranee packing houses, to the lifestyle of this campus, which has the wealthiest mass, I’m families sitting on the front porch, I’m Tule fog, with the local music scene. The amaz­ valley (the Big Valley, not average parental income of the UCs. I’m fimk music blaring out of a cruising lowrider, I’m or- ing enthusiasm of the local bands will - mostly poor, made up of While adjusting to UCSB hasn’t been easy, I’ve never always be appreciated by me. The Mexican farm laborers who regretted my decision to come here. Sure, I probably bands in this towft have tried very hard search of more fertile land. would have felt more comfortable at Fresno State or in the past few years to make an honest >e of the mighty Sierra Ne- another school with a more mixed population, but I music scene in the ghetto of I.V. and it ast checkered spread of the Vm brown hands on iceberg lettuce. I'm may even be working, now that the the Sierras and the coastal the poverty of high school dropouts, of Graduate has changed to cool owner­ sver aware of the encircling ship. In the time I’ve been here, I have :ople in as well as make the 17-year-old mothers, of 50 percent un­ seen a lot of clubs tiy to book out-of- iy. employment when the winter frost town bands yet they have invariably 0 fake a day off from work, comes shrieking through the orange failed. The now defunct clubs: Noise 1 traveling, many of my high Chamber, Borsodi’s, Oscars, Club i the ocean. Los Angeles or groves. A nd I'm the rich farm dust filter­ Iguana and the other clubs I have ne­ have been Istanbul. But I ing through the valley sky turning the glected to mention all deserve special uld tell my friends tales of sunset vibrant orange. thanks for trying to get cool bands into seashell or a pinch of sand a town that is full of dishonest club owners. One day honesty will pay off and I hope that is the case with file Anaconda in I.V. and Shake ange blossom kisses on the spring wind, I’m the stink of a downtown. dairy farm, I’m the hot summer wind on faces riding in Last night I did my final radio show Sierras and the the back of a pickup truck, I’m a 16-year-old sipping beer for KCSB. After four years with a two- on the edge of the Friant-Kem Canal under the stars, I’m hour radio show every week it is tough dwellers are fore- brown hands on iceberg lettuce. I’m the poverty of high to break my radio habit Certainly a icircling walls — school dropouts, of 17-year-old mothers, of 50 percent fine programmer will take my time-slot lople in as well as unemployment when the winter frost comes shrieking and the Santa Barbara listeners won’t rid seem far away. through the orange groves. And I’m the rich farm dust fil­ miss me a whole heck of a lo t But I tering through the valley sky turning the sunset vibrant know for certain that I will miss my lis­ don’t think I would have learned as much about myself. orange. teners and I will miss the radio station. It would have been easy for me to slip into the ‘typical A month ago I went home to bury my grandmother. I will miss hearing all the new records student* mold. I could have left ‘myself behind m the She was laid beside my grandfather, who had been the that come out and I will miss the great San Joaquin and adopted UCSB mannerisms, but com- first of the family to be buried in the States. My grandpa­ personalities at the station. — ' ing to this school has made me more certain of who I am. rents and my mother had all left other places to settle in Goodbyes really suck. It is difficult ce. Every time I had a new roommate, eveiy time I had to ex- Lindsay. That’s where the family has stayed. It’s where to say adios to everything this town ugh to make it to college, plain what a ‘Chicana’is, every time a new listener tuned my grandpa and grandma will forever be. Before her ca­ has given to me. I will be forever inde­ t to Fresno State or the local into “my music” on my KCSB radio show, I exposed sket was lowered, the family filed by one last time. We bted to the many good friends that I CSB (and its Pacific view), someone to a part of me—and in doing so became better each scooped a handful of dirt to help bring the earth have made and to this beautiful town ed to come here. Sitting on aware of the definition of myself, closer to her. I squeezed hard on that fistful of soil, letting where I’ve spent the best four years of icture myself as a speck on a It’s been a few weeks since I went out to the ocean. it stain my skin before filtering it through my fingers. my life (so far). I love KCSB, I love the Here” dot on the edge of the And there had been a spell of a few months since the time That rich dirt is what brought my family to Lindsay, and Nexus and I love Santa Barbara. ild think. “This is as far as I before. I suppose its a paradox for many—thelongeryou that rich dirt will always be home for us. Thanks for the memories. stay here, the fewer tnps to the beach you make. I hate to Michelle Ortiz Ray, the outgoing Nexus opinions edi­ Marc Brown is a senior business/ r, I wanted to get out of that think that I now take for granted the feature that was my tor, is graduating in political science, visiting Lindsay, economics major and he’s still OK my high school graduation; main draw to (JCSB. But I think I do. It’s the farm lands and then moving to Detroit. 1 0 Thursday, June 6,1991 Daily Nexus

“That’s the news... And I am outta here.” Reader’s Voice Dennis Miller OPINION SNL newsman Kudos For Larry Editor, Daily Nexus: This letter is to express my gratitude to Larry Speer and the Nexus for publishing the excellent interview with Robert Huttenback (May 31, 1991). A colloquium this coming November in the Interdisciplinary Humani­ ties Center is relevant to a point that he made about his idea for a Wine and Food Institute. Professor Stephan Mennell, a sociologist from Australia, is giving a talk on the histori­ cal development of food tastes in France and England, based on his highly regarded book on this subject. Mennell and others like him might have provided a unique institute, ad­ ding luster to this campus, just as Hutten­ back suggested. I believe that the campus community should be discussing his case, since it is still hanging in the balance. My recent conversa­ tions with a local writer who is preparing a book on Huttenback’s ordeal have con­ vinced me that his treatment was unjust. If any reader has any information to contri­ bute, the author can be reached at Post Of­ fice Box 42026, Santa Barbara, CA 93140. THOMAS J. SCHEFF Grow Up Nexus Editor, Daily Nexus: Since I feel that the Daily Nexus coverage of the resignation of Provost David A. Spre- cher has been slanted to the point of hori- zontality, I would like to make public a few personal opinions. I have worked with David Sprecher for CHRIS JUE/Duly Next» over five years, and I know him to be an ethi­ cal, humane person who has distinguished himself in working for the good of others. He Summer Watchdogs: Be Ready! has stated publicly that he nas not engaged in misconduct or harassment, and I believe opposition to the RecCen Governance Board’s de­ him. ______Editorial______cision to ban intercollegiate athletics from the Sexual harassment is not a fiction. It hap­ pens; it happens here; it’s a serious matter. During the summer months, UCSB’s campus re­ student-funded facility. Please don’t overturn the The campus has in place a thorough and fair turns to its natural, serene state. Most of the stu­ board’s vote and begin, trying to pave the way for set of procedures for dealing with sexual harj dents return home, and the daily hustle and bustle intercollegiate teams in our facility this summer. assment complaints, which Farfallah Borah that typifies the school year slows to a more com­ • We would also like you to hold off on radically al­ spelled out lucidly in her recent letter, I can’t fortable pace. tering or eliminating the speech and hearing de­ believe that the author of the Nexus editorial declaring that system to have foiled had the But this lull doesn’t hit every area of campus. As partment until students that maybe affected by the remotest idea of what it is or how it works. a matter of fact, it sometimes seems that Cheadle changes can be involved in formulating solutions. I’ve participated in the making of a video Hall gears up for summer. The administration has • Please don’t sell the Sedgwick Ranch. It was gi­ on this subject by the Women’s Center. a history of taking advantage of the summer lull to ven to UCSB as a gift by the Sedgwick family, who While that hardly gives me heavyweight cre­ accomplish things that would otherwise raise expected us to keep it intact The land offers a dentials, I hope it confirms the sincerity of my opinion that sexual harassment is not an quite a stir. plethora of archaeological resources that are es­ issue to be taken lightly. In this case, I believe For instance, in 1985 former Chancellor Robert sential to academic departments. It is also home to that the chaige was raised very lightly in­ Huttenback wanted students to pay $5 per quarter the remains of an ancient Chumash Indian village. deed, then smeared into the semblance of to the Metropolitan Transit District so that they • Following Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs fact. could board its buses |ust by showing their reg I found it disturbing that the unsigned Gordon Hammes’ and College of Letters & Sci­ posters which appeared on campus a few cards. And when they voted no on his proposal, he ence Provost David Sprecher’s resignations, the weeks ago were reproduced immediately in sent a second ballot home that summer with stu­ search for replacements will be in full swing in the the Nexus, front-page and above the fold, dent’s registration fee billing statements. Inciden­ near future. Please do not leave students out of the while Sprecher’s written public reply to the tally, he got his way. review process by conducting key parts of the allegations against him was'not reproduced Last year, UCSB administrators tried to tack search this summer. but quoted from briefly in what I found to be a heavily prejudiced article. more than $25 in new charges onto Summer Ses­ • Just one more thing, although it is a rather per­ Will the editors of the Nexus please give sion registration fees to help pay for unexpected sonal request; please, please don’t approve any some thought to the levels of fairness and ob­ Recreation Center construction costs. Of course, more People Using Light and Sound Energy exhi­ jectivity with which this matter was tacking on new fees to a student-funded project bits. We don’t want tall, black sticks poking out of covered? was illegal according to university regulations, but the lagoon, nor do we care for simulated screech­ ROBERT EGAN that didn’t bother them too much. ing birds that can be heard in Isla Vista from their They also released the campus Long Range De­ roost in Storke Tower. Enough Breasts! velopment Plan for public comment during the summer. While community members found a host And, finally, there is something we would like Editor, Daily Nexus: of problems with the plan, the responses from stu­ It is wonderful to see the recent articles you to do this summer. When the California Legis­ published in your newspaper regarding wo­ dents were held to a convenient minimum. lature meets to hammer out the colossal budget de­ men’s issues. This summer, we would like to offer a wish list of ficit facing the state, please lobby legislators to One question: while most of the articles sorts to Cheadle Hall and Chancellor Uehling. avoid making cuts to the UC’s funding. And if you have printed speak for the rights and dig­ These are the things we would like you not to do those cuts fall on us anyway, please encourage the nity of women, the illustrations have fea­ regents to refrain from raising fees again. Forty tured drawings of breasts and female genita­ while the students are gone. lia. Are these pictures supposed to represent • Chancellor Uehling has already expressed her percent is bad enough. “womankind?” None of the recent drawings have included details such as facial features — like today’s (May 30, 1991) — faces are D o o n e s b u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU obscured or in shadow, or nonexistent. Do these images promote a view of women as in­ uLu-,rM dividual human beings, or simply as breasts and vaginas? Where are the close-up illustrations of men’s genitalia? I haven’t seen one yet. • I don’t believe in censorship for any rea­ son. I would simply like to request as a reader of your newspaper that you try to dis­ play some good taste. Surely the subject of women could inspire something more thoughtful than drawings of genitalia, which simply shocks people rather than making them think about the accompanying editor­ ial. In fact the effect is often contradictory. Is this is the intent? Being a woman means marc than your illustrations suggest. JEANNETTE CASTILLO Daily Nexus Thursday, June 6,1991 11 Students Given New Avenues to Meet English Requirement By Chris Ziegler taking one of the following courses: English 3, Special Top­ ence and thus, more to write about, he said. Staff Writer_____ ics in Writing; English 10, Introduction to Literary Study; By allowing students to fulfill the writing requirement English 106, Writing of Nonfictional Prose; English over four years, the university hopes to solve problems 106WP, Writing in Preparation for Teaching; and English lower-division students encountered enrolling in English Recent changes in General Education requirements will 1091, Interdisciplinary Writing. Students can fulfill the sec­ 2B classes. Last year nearly 2,000 students were unable to provide students with a wider variety of classes to fulfill ond part of the requirement at any point in their college ca­ take 2B due to high demand and overenrollment for the their Area A writing requirement. reer, Gardiner said. class. Students will now be able to take a combination of lower- Students taking English 3 will choose their section based “Part of this (change) was to recognize what had hap­ and upper-division courses for the requirement, as opposed on which topic they want to study, Gardiner said. The sec­ pened and to make suitable corresponding adjustments,” to the old requirement of English 2A and 2B. tions will vary in topics, which will include humanities, so­ Academic Senate G.E. Committee Chair Daniel Hone said Under the old 2A/2B requirement, students studied cial sciences, sciences and technology, or a combination of of impacted English 2B courses. prose in English 2A and poetry and drama in English 2B, fields. The change signals that UCSB is following a nationwide and were restricted from upper-division English classes un­ Underclassmen who have not yet taken English 2B will trend among universities by altering its view that writing til the requirement was fulfilled. be able to fulfill the rest of the writing requirement next foil According to English Professor Frank Gardiner, students should be taught through literature, adopting instead the with English 2, 3 or 10. idea that, “writing can be taught as a discipline in itself,” needing to fulfill die Area A writing requirement must now “Students needed the option of fillfilling the writing re­ said David Kohl, Associate Dean for Student Affairs. take English 2, which covers prose from a variety of quirement in an upper-division course,” Gardiner said. academic disciplines, by the end of their first year. “One of the secrets of writing is having something to say,” “I think, philosophically, it is a change for the better,” he In place of English 2B, students will have the choice of and upper-division students have more academic experi­ said. A Unique Attempt to Campus Donates Cash Save Sedgwick Ranch To Gulf War Victims By Joanna Frazier By Anita Miralle Staff Writer Steff Writer_____

If two UCSB graduate students have their way, the While last Friday's Humanitarian Aid Response Day controversial Sedgwick Ranch property will become the failed to meet its fund-raising goal of $10,000, oiganizers home of an “earthworks” art museum. were impressed with the campus community’s generosity. The proposal is the brainchild of art studio graduate According to Arts and Lectures Film Manager Roman student Maya Avina and art history graduate student Baratiak, who helped organize the day, UCSB raised $3,228 Laura Funkhauser, and came May 24 in a letter to the for Direct Relief International, mostly from student contri­ Committee on the Disposition of the Sedgwick Reserve. butions. Hie figure was matched by an anonymous donor Funkhauser said the earth art—a form of art built into who’s contribution brought the total to $6,456. the land with natural material, avoiding the use of other Baratiak said that although the donations fell $3,500 structures—would pay homage to the rich histoiy of the short of the $10,000 goal, just raising awareness of disaster ranch rather than disturbing artifacts in the area. “We re­ victims made the event worthwhile. “The people who will ally do want to keep the ranch together,” she said. “This get this medicine will be blessed with someone’s generos­ is something that’s never been done before. The ranch is ity,” regardless of the size of the donation, he added. a very rich place and we certainly do not want to mess Direct Relief International Director Ann Carlos com­ things up,” Funkhauser added. mended the support from the campus. "This was a very im­ “A project like this can bring the land respect because portant demonstration that support from a community like it’s a way of working with the earth that doesn’t require UCSB can give so much when its members work together building any structures,” Avina said. Two graduate students hope that their proposal to set for a common cause,” she said. According to Funkhauser, the reason behind the up an ‘earthworks’ art museum on the Sedgwick The money raised will go towards processing and trans­ proposal was to try to open up communication between Ranch property will prompt university officials to re­ porting medical supplies and assistance for victims of the the administration and the various campus departments. consider the fate of the land. Persian Gulf War. The funds raised by UCSB are enough to “There is an imminent need for the administration to send three shipments of pharmaceuticals and emergency jcnow how the various departments can use the ranch,” the proposal is a step in the right direction for the land, medical supplies to Kurds in Northern Iraq. The first ship­ she said. ’ but is only one of many possible answers. “There are ab­ ment is scheduled to be sent by Friday. Avina added that the pristine land is an asset to the en­ out 11 programs or departments that have shown inter­ Valued at $23,000, the first shipment contains 600 tire UCSB community. “It’s a very incredible and unique est in the ranch so far. I think a lot of the ideas would be pounds of antibiotics, anesthetics, dressings, vitamins and piece of land. It seems that the information doesn’t get to really neat ways of approaching the land.” first aid supplies that will help approximately 30,000 peo­ the academic community in time for their input and According to Funkhauser, partial funding for the mu­ ple, Carlos said. there are many departments that can use the land.” seum would come from grants issued from private sour­ The nextshipmentwill be sent to the “no man’s land” reg- Sedgwick Reserve committee member and biological ces to environmental artists working with the project, sciences Associate Professor Bruce Mahall agreed that with the remainder covered by the university. See RELIEF, p.13

ability to offer courses we weather the budgetary BUDGET would like to offer,” said storm for the time being, the College of Engineering problem threatens to be­ Budget Cuts at UCSB Could Force Continued from p i Dean Robert Odette, ad­ come severely detrimental if Despite administrative ding, “If the cuts are sus­ it goes on too long, accord­ efforts to reduce damage to tained for an extended per­ ing to Frederick Williams, educational quality, campus iod of time, it will be very da­ chair of the Spanish and Foot Patrol Staffer Out of Her Job academicians are doubtful maging to the academic Portuguese department. “I waiting to see what happens that their programs will es­ programs here.” suspect that we will do OK By Joel Brand S tiff Writer if she is laid off, looking at cape unharmed. “The And while many feel the this year, but I see kind of a the services she performs is budget cuts will lessen our university will be able to black future,” he said. “When they started the only gauge of what her Dianna Halliburton loves talking budget loss could mean. her job at UCSB. After 18 cuts, as an 18-year Halliburton has become years working for the Uni­ veteran, I never “den mother” to Isla Vista. SENIOR: Long Road to Graduation versity Police she thought She handles what the Foot she had found her niche. once envisioned Patrol officers are too busy Continued from p.6 turns to his past, or life. He bristles at the sug­ And then the State of Cali­ getting the axe ” to do. Her job includes ev­ English and then other sub­ Vietnam’s future. gestion that their flight is fornia realized it was bil­ erything from helping locate jects. “I like to go to the uni­ Noi’s family still live in purely economic and not lions of dollars in debt loose pets to comforting versity, because for a long Thu-Thua, where his sister political. Dianna Halliburton Now the 38-year-old ad­ Foot Patrol Admini­ rape and assault victims. time in Vietnam I was hun­ and other family members “You know Pol Pot (in ministrative assistant for the She is the connection be­ gry for studying, but have been allowed to open a Cambodia)?” he asks. “He Isla Vista Foot Patrol anxi­ strative Assistant tween the police and the re­ couldn’t, even though I had small store. “Right now, af­ proved you can not believe ously awaits news of sidents in the most crime- been a university student ter the Russian Communists the Communists. If you live whetner or not she will be infested part of the Sheriff’s before the war.” left, Vietnam is changing, with the Communists, you laid off. several months from really Department's jurisdiction. and the economy is getting a When his government as­ understand everything ab­ “The old saying was that knowing what the budget “You can’t not have that bit better, but it is still very out the Communists. My if you lasted for five years at will dictate.” position and think it is not sistance ended Noi did odd poor.” jobs for people he met in people continue to go over­ the university you were an The Public Safety Depart­ going to have an adverse im­ Oxnard’s Vietnamese com­ He writes to his family seas because they do not be­ indentured employee, so ment, which MacPherson pact, because it will,” Mac­ munity, eventually applying regularly, but says a letter lieve the Communists. when they started talking heads as campus chief of po­ Pherson said. for and receiving student- from Vietnam to the U.S. “Right now, maybe it's budget cuts, as an 18-year lice, like other departments based financial aid. He en­ can cost as much as two better, but another day, it’s veteran, I never once envi­ across UCSB has been noti­ While Halliburton is con­ rolled at UCSB in 1987, and months wages, so their re­ not, and then it may look sioned getting the axe,” she fied that it may face substan­ cerned that the elimination although his English defi­ sponses do not come as like Pol Pot again. I know said. tial reductions in its budget of her position could have a ciencies held him back in often. that because I was in the jail Halliburton, an employee for next year. negative effect on the com­ valued highly by both her “At this point we are no munity, she is more worried the classroom, Noi persev­ Regardless of changes he in Vietnam. Maybe you ered to graduate in only four can’t understand that, supervisors and co- longer talking about bleed­ about the problems she her­ has read about, he main­ workers, is only one of self will face if she is laid off. years. tains some skepticism. "I maybe lots of Americans ing; we are talking about can’t understand about the many UCSB employees amputating extremities in In some ways Noi is still a cannot believe the Com­ who have been notified that “It is frightening, I have munists. Once I did, and Communists. order to save the major part typical graduating senior, their jobs may be eliminated of the body,” MacPherson taken measures to insure my they wanted to kill me, so despite his past histoiy. Re­ “They hear about the because of budget cuts. Her said. livelihood upon my retire­ sponding to a question ab­ now I know not to believe case is an example of how In terms of effects on the ment,” Halliburton said. them.” Communists, but they out his post-graduation didn’t see' the Communists. serious and deep the cuts at Foot Patrol, which is jointly “But I’m 38 years old and plans he said, “I plan to find Noi is painfully aware I saw die Communists too UCSB could become. funded by the county and the steps I have taken to in­ a job.” that refugees are still pour­ much, even in jail. I lived “This is a worst-case sce­ the university, it is unclear sure my financial stability Where he differs from ing out of Vietnam, seeking with the Communists, I nario,” said UC Police Chief what losing Halliburton when I retire don’t take ef­ most is when discussion freedom and a better way of know them.” . John MacPherson. “We are would mean. Aside from fect (for another 20 years).” 1 2 Thursday, June 6,1991 Daily Nexus

- I

Students in the Global Peace and Security Program Students in UCSB's Global Peace and looked down Into Society Program Take an Upclose Look at Missile the gaping maw of Silos at Vandenberg Air Force Base an empty mlsslje silo (above) while Air Force officials explained the Inner By Lisa Nicolaysen, Staff Writer workings of their now-defunct launch­ n p he realities of nuclear war became The control room featured the missileer ing facility (right). a lot clearer for UCSB students control panels spaced more than an arm’s length apart, which prevented a person They also inspected who saw firsthand the abandoned the control room underground missile silos at Van­ from launching a missile single-handedly denberg Air Force Base last Friday. because two keys had to be turned in sequ­ where The Button Is This is the fourth year that a class from ence within two seconds of each other, (below ). the Global Peace and Security program has Shiller said. He added that each missileer toiired the missile sites, said Wayne Cohan, had his own key in a safe that only he knew Photos by a graduate student and assistant director of the combination to. Warren the program. “It is definitely 1970s technology. My ex­ When they arrived at the base, civilian pectations were a lot of high-tech digitals Nakatani Mark Burdy led the students and lecturers and a very modem structure,” Global on a tour through the compound. Peace student Mona Ismail said of the The tour began with a 40-minute slide machinery. show narrated by Captain Julia Gibbons, According to Shiller, accepting the job who gave a brief history of the Air Force as a missileer meant accepting the task of base and a rundown of its present missile turning the keys for World War III. “The testing ventures. The presentation featured whole reason that we’re here is to do that,” flattering photos of majestic-looking mis­ he said. “It’s your job to launch. Not every­ siles launching into the horizon. one could do that.” Following lunch at the Officer’s Club, “How is it possible for human beings to Burdy took the students on a 20-minute sit in the ground in a hole and kill other hu­ bus tour through what seemed like endless man beings and still be emotionally de­ miles of barren hills. Old ammunition stor­ tached?” Robin Datta commented. age shelters and launching towers were the Shiller then led the group up metal stairs narrated highlights of the tour, but most to the small, sterile missileer living quarters students seemed to take more interest in a where he gave a brief synopsis of living deer grazing off the road. underground for 24 hours at a time, sec­ When the group reached the vacated luded from civilization. missile silos, ex-missileer Major Dave The empty silo itself was the final stop of Shiller took over the tour. the tour, where students were able to look Leading the students through the old down into the holding area and visualize silo, Shiller explained the history of the fa­ the missile it once held. cility and its mechanisms. In the past, four “What a weird place that was,” Datta missileers were assigned to the silo for 24 said. “It’s ingenious the things that we hours at a time, with one person on duty at build.” all times to receive the older to launch the The tour returned to the front gates after nuclear missiles, he said. stopping only to take the group’s picture in Shiller guided the tour group through front of an old Minuteman missile on dis­ the entrapment area—an area designed to play. After being thanked for the tour by make it impossible for anyone to break into one of the students, Burdy said, “Well, the silo — enclosed by two “big blast” we’re not a bunch of fire-breathing red­ doors made of foot-thick cement. necks out here.” The students were taken to the empty The proximity of the base to Santa Bar­ control center, where war could have been bara was alarming for student Kate waged with the twist of two keys that McTigue. "Seeing it made it more real,” she would launch the nuclear missiles. “It's said. “It’s scaiy that it exists no matter such a bizarre environment,” one student where it is, but knowing that it’s here commented. makes it hard to ignore.” Daily Nexus Thursday, June 6,1991 13 Nexus Staffers Heading MATTRESS For Wild Blue Yonder SETS CASH Day after day, year after year, they have slaved away in the s5 0 0 cold concrete bunker which is the Daily Nexus office, but YOU'VE now ... they’re outta here! The Nexus is losing some of its most experienced staff EARNED members to graduation this year, including 1990-91 Editor IT! in Chief Larry Speer, 1988-89 EIC Patrick Whalen, Layout and Design Editor Scott Lawrence, Opinions Editor Mi­ chelle Ray, Illustrations Editor Todd Francis, production staffer Karen Peabody, former News Editors Adam Moss and Jeff Solomon, and 1989-90 EIC Amy Collins. Collins 1991 EXPLORER 4-Door and Solomon wrapped up their academic careers Winter Twin-Set - *99“ Quarter, and the rest are graduating next weekend. Full Set - *109“ If their time at the Nexus is combined, it tallies more than Queen Set —*179“ 37 years. According to inner office talk, Speer, long known as a pe­ King Set - *199“ rennial nice guy, will become a househusband this summer, H supported by his girlfriend. Production babe Peabody will SPECIAL FINANCING supposedly be paid to watch movies. “Bear Dakota” Solo­ mon claims to be destined for Czechoslovakia “as soon as I New In Wrapper for qualified applicants through Ford 1991 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE get the money,” and Collins is allegedly already there. New Fabric Credit. Cheesemaster Whalen and “soft-spoken hairy guy” Moss New Foam Just purchase.or lease any new 1990, talk of working in Mexico but Nexites predict they’ll be de­ New Cotton 1991 or 1992 Ford or Mercury car or nied at the border. Ray is hitting the road to Detroit, Michi­ Ford light truck. gan, and insists it’s not to work for General Motors, while RBLT Springs “Howard” Lawrence will be playing Bill Murray at a Massa­ chusetts camp. No one is sure about Francis, but whatever the creator of Big Tips will be doing, hopefully he won’t get Check It Out. caught. LIMITED TIME OFFER January 1 through That’s what they say they will be doing, but Nexites bet December 31. 1991 1991 FORD ESCORT GT they’ll be back next fall after getting a letter from the Office ELIGIBILITY of die Registrar about that one requirement they have to College graduates with an M 5879 associate, nursing, bachelor fulfill. or advance degree earned — From Staff Reports HOLLISTER AVE between October 1.1989 and December 31. 1991. Or íui2ü_ GOLETA, CA graduate students enrolled in graduate school during is convinced to assist these the same time period people, supplies will be sent RELIEF out,” Carlos said. Continued from p.ll 1991 FORD PROBE ion near the Iraq-Iran bor­ ‘The fact that this cam­ Make your best deal today at der where help is needed the pus collected over $3,000 in Units may not be as illustrated most, but received the least, one day is pretty admir­ All prices are plus tax, lie, and doc fees. Parts Department Open Sat. 8:30-1:00 /* > Carlos said. “It will be diffi­ able,” Baratiak said. “This Mel All units subject to prior sale.. cult to get help in this area, was a great way to wrap up C la y to n but as soon as the Pentagon the year.” F o rd Ê Located 1 Minute 6 8 2 - 2 4 4 4 ^ off Highway 101 ! fortunately, It's Sttzuays ‘Too Late 350 Hitchcock Way ^°'n9 it Ric|ht! Santa Barbara

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!!! THANKS FOR YOUR TIME AND DEDICATION TO INTRAMURALS. WE WILL MISS YOU!!! JOHN-TAE PARK MARY LO DAN MELVIN FOOTBALL/BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL FLOOR HOCKEY

STEPHANIE TRIGG TY KINCADE SCOTT JONES DAVE SIMON SAND VOLLEYBALL H of O • SOCCER BOWLING GOLF

GINA OLIVER LISA TELK MARY ALICE RODRIGUEZ JERRY FITZPATRICK PUBLICITY SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR MR. UTILITY 14 Thursday, June 6,1991 SPORTS . Dâily Nexus French Pro Squad Four Gauchos Selected Interested in Erbst In Major League Draft

By Josh Elliott By Andrew Paul Staff Writer Steff Writer

Former UCSB basketball player Bob Erbst has been con­ Four former UCSB baseball players had the first part tacted by a professional team in France which is interested of almost every boy’s childhood dream — of one day in signing him to a contract for the 1991-92 season. How­ playing in the Major Leagues — come true on ever, nothing has been officially announced and “won’t be Wednesday. for a few days,” according to the team’s agent, DeWitt Seniors Jerrold Rountree, Tim DeGrasse, Scott Lon- Menyard. gaker and Tom Myers were each selected in this year’s “A team in France would be veiy interested in Bob, and Major League Draft. something will be announced in the next few days,” Me­ The first Gaucho to be chosen was center fielder nyard said. “I can’t say much more with regards to the inter­ Rountree, who was picked in the 15th round by the San ests of the team.” Diego Padres. Right-handed pitchers DeGrasse and Erbst was taken by surprise at the news, and still refuses Longaker were chosen on consecutive picks by the St. to get too excited at the still-unofficial offer. Louis Cardinals, as DeGrasse went in the 26th round “I’m not getting my hopes up, because it really could fall and Longaker in the 27th to the Cards. through at any moment,” said Erbst, who finished the Left-handed pitcher Myers was selected in the 38th 1990-91 regular season averaging 2.6 points and 3.4 re­ round by the Oakland Athletics. Myers led the Gauchos bounds. “I’Ve only talked to Menyard a couple of times. I in victories with 10 last season in just his first year at honestly don’t even know the team’s name or hometown.” UCSB, after transferring from the University of Arizona. The deal took shape when UCSB Head Coach Jerry One of Santa Barbara’s recruits for the 1992 season Pimm sent a list of former Gauchos to various teams in was also chosen in the draft, as outfielder Mark Wipf France. This list also contained former Gaucho Gary Gray’s from San Marcos High School in Santa Barbara was to­ name, whom a French Division 1 team unsuccessfully tried ken in the 25th round by the New York Mets. UCSB has to sign last week. According to Menyard, a Division 2 team, not received word that any other of the 10 Gaucho sig- which apparently “needs a center,” instructed him, acting nees for next season were token in the draft. on the advice of Pimm, to contact Erbst. Pimm was not Last year former Gaucho outfielder Mike Czametski available for comment was selected in the 12th round and played Class-A ball Although nothing has been confirmed, Erbst believe? the for the Salt Lake City Trappers last season. Rountree was deal includes a salary that is “around $40,000,” along with completely passed over in that draft a year ago, but cer­ perks that include an apartment and use of a car. Nexus Hie Photo tainly made quite an improvement at the plate in 1991 Erbst had planned on coaching in the high school ranks (.392 this season after batting .322 a year ago), and now A MAJOR STEP — Senior right-hander Tim De- following graduation after Fall Quarter 1991. He trans­ he has received his reward of a chance to play profes­ ferred to Santa Barbara in 1988 after a two-year stint atU SC, Grasse, along with former teammates Scott Lon- sional baseball. where he was a member of the All Pac-10 freshman gaker, Tom Myers, and All-American Jerrold Roun­ tree, was chosen in the Major League Draft. See DRAFT, p.15 See ERBST, p.15

When your house has that BLOATED FEELING, we spell RELIEF: Sheaffer, Conroy Return as All-Americans S-A-N M-A-R-C-O-S S-E-L-F S-T-O-R-A-G-E 4087 STATE STREET By Scott McPherson “It was below what he was hoping for,” Sheaffer ex­ SANTA BARBARA. CALIFORNIA 93110 Stiff Writer *_____ plained regarding his friend and roommate. Conroy broke (805) 967-3199 his own school recorcFthis season with a jurtip of 7’4 1/2”, IK RATE SHEET and went on to break Dwight Stones’ Big West Conference Inside Units Andy Sheaffer and Colman Conroy, UCSB’s track and ‘Championship meet last month. •Lights in Every Unit MonthlyApprox field standouts, returned from the NCAA Championships Although the two-time Big West champion had art off- in Eugene, Oregon last weekend as the school’s first Divi­ •Resident Manager Rate Size day by his standards, Conroy fulfilled his goal of finishing in sion I track All-Americans in over 30 years. the top eight in order to earn All-American honors, joining •New Facility Sheaffer, the 1991 Big West conference hammer throw Sheaffer as the first Division I NCAA All-Americans for the •Boxes & Moving Supplies champion, took sixth place in Saturday’s finals with a Gaucho men’s track and field team since long jumper Hank •Facility is Equipped with career-best throw of 210’8”, five inches longer than the Visser achieved that distinction in 1960. Surveillance Cameras school record he established earlier this year. For the UCSB With the season now over, both Conroy and Sheaffer will •Ryder Trucks 145 10x20 senior, it was an ideal way to end the season, and his take a little time off from the events that have kept them Gaucho track career. training 20 hours a week since September. While Conroy “I was really pleased,” said Sheaffer, who was eliminated will be back next year as a member of the UCSB team, from the qualifying round last year in his only other trip to Sheaffer will also return, but as a coach for next year’s ham­ the NCAA Championships. “I achieved everything I set out mer throwers after competing in Europe this summer. to do this year. I made it to nationals, I made it to the finals, Sheaffer also indicated that he may continue to train with and I made All-American.” UCSB head coach Sam Adams in order to pursue ambitions High jumper Conroy also scored a sixth-place finish, of making the Olympic trials in 1992 or 1996. leaping a height of 7’1 3/4”. Despite the improvement over For now, however, the graduating senior is still exper­ his lOth-place finish in the 1990 nationals, his showing on iencing the excitement of his triumphant weekend in Saturday could actually be seen as a sub-par performance Oregon. SAN MARCOS SELF STORAGE for the junior. “It hasn’t really sunk in yet,” Sheaffer said.

cWCDDSTOCK'S He died to . UCSB SUMMER SESSIONS take away your sins. x Tune 24 - August 2 CPIZZA >fot your m ind DEADLINES You don't have to stop thinking when you walk into presents... with an Episcopal Church. Come and join us in an atmosphere where faith and thought exist together in a spirit of fellowship. IUNE19 - WEDNESDAY Application deadline THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON this without paying a $25 late fee. od IUNE 28-FRIDAY Students should ensure that all changes (adds/drops) affect­ $ 1 ing total units for their schedules are nude by this date for accurate fee assessment ° . E F X 1ULY1 - 5 MONDAY - FRIDAY Assessment and payment of fees, in person, at Cheadle Hall. 1F ec Registration and unit fees, and lab fees (when applicable) P must be paid during this time.

A * SUMMER FEES W ill- NOT BE BILLED - FEES ARE PAID IN PERSON A through F ...... Monday, July 1 w T G through M ...... Tuesday, July 2 Y a N through S ...... Wednesday, July 3 Holiday...... Thursday, July 4 T through Z ...... Friday, July 5

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IULY 8 -MONDAY Z e c $50.00 late fee for late assessment of fees or for late payment Z s St. Michael’s University Episcopal Church of fees previously assessed. Sunday Holy Eucharist 8:00 and 10:30 am “Got him, Byron! It’s something In the Veapula A e Contact Summer Sessions, Cheadle Hall 1317 genus, all right — and ooooweeeeo Camino Pescadero and El Greco in lela Vista 968-2712 Phone: 893 - 2047 does he look mad!" Daily Nexus Thursday, June 6,1991 15

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H EA D S U P ! — The women’s crew team will attempt to repeat as national champions this weekend Women Look to Be Best, As Men Rest By Ross French being “far and away toe best team we’ve ever had at Staff Writer UCSB,” according to Head Coach Mike Bailey, toe Gaucho men closed out their season last weekend at toe LAST CHANCE TO RECEIVE 10% Intercollegiate Rowing Association Championships If the pressures of finals and the exhaustion of a long held on Lake Onondaga in Syracuse, New York. season weren’t enough, four members of the UCSB wo­ However, toe oppressive heat and humidity of toe OFF THE KAPLAN COURSE BY men’s crew team are in Cincinnati, Ohio this weekend to East Coast, combined with toe season-long regimen of defend their title at the National Collegiate Rowing 4:45 a.m. workouts, took their toll on the Gauchos. JOINING PRE-HEALTH. Championships. The heavyweight four boat, consisting of Allan Kristine Franson, Aimee Baker, Kathy Graff, Nancy Hodge, Tom Morrison, Greg Gillinger, Justin Ullrich CALL KRISTIN 685-8098 Sovik and coxswain Jen Perret will attempt to repeat as and coxswain Steve Griffin, finished fifth out of 12 boats, champions in the openweight four division. The rowers behind first place Georgetown and runner-up Navy. make up the stem four of the openweight eight boat that The varsity lightweight ei&ht, made up of Todd Ken­ finished a best-ever fourth at the West Coast Champion­ nedy, Matt Katies, James Bacigalupi, Scott Miller, Bill Want Experience? ships in Sacramento. Weeshoff, Tim Taylor, Joel Moncur, Jeff Mork and Grif­ Get an Internship. With their success this season, Head Coach Jim Hen- fin, entered toe race as toe West Coast champions, but chrow is high on this team’s chances. were unable to top toe East Coast squads, finishing a dis­ ‘They’re rowing the best that I’ve seen,” he said. appointing seventh behind powerhouses Harvard, Yale “They've got what it takes. I guess I should be cautious, and Cornell. but we are going to win.” “We all really believed we could do better. I’m not sure The team, though optimistic, is a little more cautious what happened,” said Katies of his boat’s performance. than the coach. “We just didn’t move together very well. You can pull as “We don’t want to be overly confident,” Graff said. hard as you want, but unless you are together, it doesn’t “It’s good to be the underdog, but we are pretty do any good.” confident.” “I think we did well,” Bailey said. “Both teams could UCSB will compete against Santa Clara, USC, Mills have done better, but we’re not disappointed.” Apply now for the Fall Quarter! College, UC Davis, Kansas, William and Maiy, Radcliffe, Part of his positive disposition comes from toe team’s Stop by the Applied Learning Program Boston University and George Washington. However, encouraging mture. The team looks to have four heavy­ most of the attention will be focusedupon GW, whdthey weights and seven lightweights returning, with some at Counseling and Career Services beat in the finals last year with an incredible sprint to toe promising incoming freshmen and transfer students. (Pink Cen). finish. “If they all come back, we could have three (light­ Fall Deadline Sept. 23rd, Following toe races, Baker and Sovik have been in­ weight) boats next season, something we haven’t had in vited to attend Pre-Elite Camp in Indianapolis to com­ five years,” Bailey said. (4 days before classes start.) pete for spots on the U.S. national team. Although toe team’s season is over, five rowers — heavyweights Don Olson and lightweights Weeshoff, For toe men’s team, now it is time to rest. Miller, Mork and Katies — have been invited to vie for After a season that saw them earn the distinction of spots on toe U.S. national team. A SENIORS! Wisdom teeth won’t make you ond baseman Scott Cemy was named to the All- wise... Are you on your parent’s in­ ERBST DRAFT American first team in 1986. A.S. Continued from p.14 Continued from p.14 Ironically, Rountree and surance? Have your wisdom teeth squad in 1986-87. He Rountree has also re­ Cemy attended toe same LEGAL underwent knee surgery in ceived many awards since high school—Vanden High his redshirt year in 1989, the season’s close. His latest School in Vacaville. checked today. Don’t wait till it’s too and finally broke into toe honor was being selected as Rountree can now add SERVICES starting lineup this past sea­ a third-team All-American th e third-team All- resource center late. son, when he was a part- by Collegiate Baseball, American honors to his pre­ free consultation time starter for the 14-15 Baseball America and a vious recognitions: Big w ith attorneys Gauchos. coaches’ poll, in separate West Most Valuable Player to help UCSB students w ith D r . R o b e r t S . K iken Erbst has resumed work­ voting. and a member of toe first- • Landlord-Tenant Cases Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery outs and weight training in team All-West Region. • Personal Injuries Diplomate of the American Board of toe past two weeks, as he at­ Rountree is the first Rountree finished toe sea­ • Consumer complaints Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery tempts to get into playing UCSB baseball player to be son with a school-record 80 • Family Law 963-0400 • 963-0409 shape before league play be­ given All-American honors runs scored and a nation­ • Misdemeanor and felony 401 East Carrillo Street • Santa Barbara, California 93101 gins in September. since former Gaucho sec- leading 53 stolen bases. offenses UCen 3185 961-4246 ASSOCIATED SPOKt? STUDENTS University of California HEADQUARTERS -______at Santa Barbara

Presents... 2 FORI * 6545 Pardall Rd., CALVIN MOVIE RENTAL I Summer Isla Vista, CA & HOBBES w/this comic 968-6059 By Bill Watterson

Q $10 ■•■Registration Fee ($6) 893-2433 16 Thursday, June 6, 1991 CLASSIFIEDS Daily Nexus

89 VW CABRIOLET BEACHSIDE DP- L o st& F ound M ovies SUMMER JOBS Loaded. Looks and run* like Sunny 3 or 2 Bdrm Pvt. Balco­ new! Sspd. Whits. $11,9K OBO! nies Carport Bartlein ft Co Inc 1 LOST MY YANKEES HAT IN for the FOR SALE PORT. CD PANA. CALL Pauls 562-1695.______569-1121 Stop by 250 Starke Rd GIRVETZ 1004 ON 6-28. IF $90 NEW SONY WALKMANS ENVIRONMENT #7.______YOU FOUND IT OS TOOK IT 2,500— 3,500/ HONDA CIVIC81, TWO DOOR, $25-30. NEW ARMOIRE $60, PLEASE CALL ME. 685-4904 Did you I HATCHBACK 6SPEED, NEW MAG. B/W MONITOR $45, OKI­ BEAUTIFUL 1 BDRM Large NO 7*a SEWARD.______SUMMER CLUTCH, AM-FM STEREO DATA PRINTER $150 A MORE furn. Apt in a very nice, clean ft •Fteduce Toxics CASS. VERY GOOD COND. VERN 965-3611______quiet build, w/ceiling fans, track know? •Loam Campaign Skills RUNS GREAT, MUST SELL Polk Audio SDA L2 loudspeak­ lights, mini blinds, new ap­ S pecial N otices Rental Network I -Make a Difference 8I 6OO1OBO.______ers 16 Drivers 8 Tweeters 2 Subs Only 2—2BD/2BTH pliances, lrg walk in closets, The Big Boy's 5fl+ 1265 w att rsvd. cvrd. parking, no pets. W orkw/CALPIRG, the MUST SELL 7» FORD MUS­ FREE IQ and PERSONALITY TANG GOOD COND., $1000 $1800 Stan 683-4647,______6621 Abrego Rd. 968-7928. TESTING. CALL THE DIANE- has movie | State's leading environ­ Apts Left, Quiet/ OBO CALL 685-0334/BLANCA. Premium System - Sony amp By Ib e Beds pace - Opening for TICS HOTLINE TOLLFREE mental group, to pass rentals for VW 82 Rabbit perfect condition. JBL spkrs Technics tape deck one to four woman 1-800-367-8788. ______strong toxic laws. Ra­ Clean/Laundry pid aav. Career opps. New top tires call 968-3724 Magnavox CD playr $650 OBO students*$330 per month. Looking 4 an intercultural & un­ Kerry 968-5019 Also very clean Mtn bike - Sho­ Large luxury townhouse 6533 El forgettable experience in the gun Trail Brker $250 Jonathan $930 for #3 Greco IV year contract. Call aununerof 1991? Be a conversa­ B icycles 9645-8707.______687-2257.______tional friend with an interna­ Summer Management Intern­ DEL PLAYA HOUSE FOR 8 tional student! Call 893-2526 ship Interviews now taking 950 for #2 Brand New Mtn. Bike. All Shi- large front ft back yards, PRI­ NOW! ______place. Gain valuable experience mano, hyperglide, 21spd. Bios­ T ravel managing a team of employees, VATE washer dryer 12 month THE COMMENCEMENT pace, STI Arays, high quality. 12 MTH Lease lease available 6/21 $2600 customers and suppliers. Suc­ $285.682-5492. ______1 Way Plane ticket to SFO on HOTLINE cessful applicants will undergo 966-7680.______Number is 893-8289 GRADUATION SPECIAL June 13. $75 OBO Leaves out of extensive training. Average Charles 968-9475 DEL PLAYA- GREAT OCEAN FREE U-Lock or S.B. Contact Tom. 968-6878. summer earnings range VIEW! 2BRM, 2BA Duplex, un­ Helmet with 2 AIRLINE TICKETS 4 SALE $8-15,000. Call “STUDENT 1 Bd Apt All new inside. See ft furnished. 12mo lease-$l,975: any bike over $300 LAX - SAN FRANCISCO 6/27 PAINTERS* for information, compare! Quiet section of I.V. at 9mo lease-$2,025. CALL a $30 value SAN FRANCISCO - LAX 6*30 1-800-426-6441. 744 Embarcadero Del Mar. N/P 964-6770 ______B30-B Pardalll $58 TOTAL RT 1 TICKET ($116 $600 + Pep. 968-5316. DEL PLAYA HOUSE FOR 6-8 Schwinn bike, excellent cond, FOR 2) SHEILA 893-3291 or ■ ■ ■ i i i g r r r F or S ale large front ft back yards, PRI­ $70 neg. Call Ali 685-1778 682-8899.______DEADLINE TO 1 BEDRM APTS, in VATE washer dryer 12 month APPLY FOR STATE 2 Matching couches, one long H elp W anted quiet build Wood ceilingB Pvt pa­ lease available 6/21 $2400 UNIVERSITY FEE one short. Need to sell NOW! HEADING tios ft FREE CABLE SERVICE 966-7680. ______' GRANT $70 for pair obo. 25-30« SALES COMMIS­ TO 6532 ST Bartlein ft CO Inc DUPLEX 2BDR Avail at 6732 EXTENDED TO Antique drop-leaf table, Ameri­ SION in SB's only Spanish 569-1121.______ST #B Lease S tarts 7/1 at $1200 JUNE 15,1991 can tum-of-the-century, warm EUROPE? newspaper. Please leave name, cso<§# 1 Bedroom. Balconciea with SFM Vista Del Mar at 685-4506 Shortly after the UC Catch a ride on a je t to Europe for number & beat time to call- LAS pine finish, seats 8. Call Regents approved the $269 anytime on AI RH ITCH views. Pod. Next to campus. D uplex NOTICIAS / Daniel 566-8284. 685-1778.______1991-92 fee increase -, Summer (213) 458-1006.______Walk-in closets. Close to down- 2bd Ocean Views Camp Staff Needed! Cook, Asst AWESOME Q-Size Bunks w/ town Isla Vista 685-5103 garage aval 6/15 proposal, UC President elec A phone outlets drawers etc. MUST SELL- GREAT DEAL! Cook, certified life guards & 1BR APTS 6597 TRIGO 565-1069 Gardner established a fee value $1000A MUST SELL due BOUND TRIP SB/NY 9/10-9/18 grant program to help horse staff for camps near Ojai & $280! $600/mo most avail. Sept 1, Frazier Park. 10 week position. to grad Please make offer (all off. students from low and Consid) Call Jack or Dave #Ä. 968-9817 RENEE 1991. Rent now for $100 RE­ FURN 1 ft 2BDR APTS EOE Call Julie/Judith 564-4848. middle income families 968-9932 Leave mag. SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM BATE. Clean, quiet. Mgr #7 meet the increase in COCKTAIL PERSON NEEDED $10 968-0253.______NEAR BEACH ft C am pus Brass glass black velvet dining $326 each way on discounted student fees. P/T NEED EXPERIENCE -»-Registration Fee ($6) scheduled airlines to Europe 2 BDRM 2 BA DUPLEX VERY In order to accommo­ STARTING 6/15 APPLY AT room set living room furn also Summer or Fall leases avail- Ex­ vary nice leather chairs sofa from LA call 800-325-2222. CLEAN LAUNDRY AND GAR­ date students who may MING DYNASTY AGE $1325/mo. 6625 SAB ADO cellent location, offstreet park- much more Stan 683-4647. 893-2433 have financial need as a ASK FOR JOHN OR T J. TARDE 964-3911 LV. MESS. local owner manager. result of the $650 fee Fencing equipment, not used T ypinc DO YOU SPEAK JAPANESE? 2 Bd. Cottage, 2nd story deck, increase for 1991-1992 vest and mask. $50, neg. Ali SUMMER- 1BDR $325, 2BDR KOREAN? CHINESE? large yard, quiet, $150— sum­ but who did not apply for 685-1778______M otorcycles ABC-TYPING 683-2728 $525 TAGALOG? By Former Faculty Secretary mer disc. $ 1275/mo. Camino del financial aid by the March Macintosh LQ printer, $470 FALL- 1BDR $700. 2BDR Earn excellent summer income 85 RED HONDA ELITE SCOO­ Near UCSB - Laser Printed Sur. (message) 685-5102. 2 priority deadline, the working in US office while train­ OBO. 685-1778 ______$1200 University will extend TER SEATS 2, RUNS GREEAT, $1.75 page * 8am-8 pm 2Bdr 2Bath Sunny, Remodeled ing for a management position in SALE: Keg-o-rator$ 100 Mnt. Bi- the deadline for con­ CLEAN ASKING $700 CALL CUSTOM RESUMES $12 Apts in 4Plex at 6519 ST Avail 6571 - 73 ft 83 SABADO Asia after graduation. Full or ke$180 Cruiser$50 Acous. sideration for a University 562-6113 LEAVE MESSAGE - on 10 or 12 month Leases, SFM TARDE part time. Underclassmen, Guitar$65 Fridge$76 Micro- Fee Grant to June 15. MUST SELL!______Vista Del Mar at 685-4506 Call 967-6785______grads, foreign students, and all wave$40 Speakers$40 Fiberg­ ACCU-WRITE Based on an evaluation 86 Honda Rebel 450 Excl. cond., Paper/Resum e/M aster etc. majors are OK. U.S. corp. ex­ lass sldmboard$125 All OBO 2BED. 2BATH PENTHOUSE. NEAR BEACH ft CAMPUS of financial need, students chrome, leather, 2 helmets. Will Talk $ On Any Job panding into Asia/Pacific mark­ Jack or Dave 968-9932 lvmsg Full kitchen. Views of moun­ may receive grants of Scott 685-7453. $1.50 per page Sue 964-8156 FURN SUMMER SESSION ets. FAX resume with phone SURFBOARD-7’2" tains or ocean. Private patio $300 to $650. Students 86 honda spree great for campus APTS number to 213-383-5527. OCEAN RHYTHMS $1075 10 month available. who have already applied low miles runs great new batt. in GARDENER/ Almost new- $200 OBO DONT PANIC! Mac. Word proc. 562-8132 for financial aid will be oct. helmet in d $250 obo Call perfect spelling, free pickup, 1 BDR-$325, 2Bdr-$525 considered for this grant GROUNDSKEEPER ______562-6236______2 Single rooms fbr rent. 6705 Erin 685-3024______$1.50/pg. Overnight no problem. 6571 - 73 ft 83 SABADO funding; those who have needed to work June 13 through WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER | Trigo Rd. apt A. Call Dick or Call Mike 683-0804.______i_ TARDE not yet applied tor summer. lOhour/week $6.00per ONLY 6months oM -xelnt1 tana* 87 HONDA Elite Red low mile Kent 685-2618. hour. Fill out application at St. UCSB pkg pmt. Call 968-2907 Word Processing/Editing/ IfhancfSI aid shoulcf $150 obo 3BD2BA CONDO AVAIL 7-1-91 Mark's, 6550 Picasso Rd., IV Great Condition!!______CALL 967-6785 complete and file a CALL 968-7318 lve. message. Typing/Resumea/Laaer Printing NEW PAINT/CARPETS, WSH/ 968-1078.______1991-92 Student Aid HONDA ELITE 250 by experienced professional. DRY, POOL, A/C, FURN, Application for California LABORATORY 87 Shiny Blk Scooter, 0-75 MPH, Sigma Services 967-2530. GRGE, 4 PEOPLE MAX, QUIET (SAAC) by June 15,1991. TECHNOLOGIST A utos for S ale Freeway Legal, only 4000 miles. ft CLEAN 562-5265.______Position for reagent production Helmet & cover included. Runs 3&rm-lBa (DBL sink) duplex and quality control of immu- Recycle $180 or best offer, old Ford GREAT ft lots of fun summer. apt. Laundry-study nm ft stor­ nocytochemical kit systems. Ba­ U sed F urniture Maverick, in good repair, runs Asking $1300 OBO. CALL KEN age. Lg rms v. clean. Quiet chelors degree in Biological Sci­ 685-5302.______well. 967-8566.______neighbrs, fenced yard. Pref 5 ser­ Your ences with course work in bioch­ Futon couch/bed full size $40. 1971 OLDS VISTA CRUZER Honda Interceptor 500, 1985 ious. $1550/m 6669A Sueno RD. emistry or related field. Good Big black chair ft foot stool $15. 456 CU IN REBLT, AIRCOND, Runs great - just got tuned. New 968-4647.______organizational skills & team Stereo cabinet $15. Bill Music POSITRAC, HVY DUTY tires. Must Sell! Asking $1150. oriented. Please send resume to: 683-2901.______$500/mo SUBLET FOR SUM­ P ersonals TRAILER PACKAGE, BDY OK, Quinn 562-8824. Susan Brooks DAKO CORPO­ Sick of alimy IV furniture? MER Quiet and very nice lbdr MANY EXTRAS. $800 o.b.o. J KAWASAKI K Z 1300 We pay cash for HAPPY 21st AMY RATION, 6392 Via Real, Car- LOOK! 3 piece couch fits am-lg lba Avail 6/15 to 09/011/2 block 685-6035.______1980 Shiny and beautiful. Runs used Compact Discs Good luck & let's have dinner on pinteria, CA 93013 spaces versatile GOOD OOND to UCSB Ask far Paul or Craig perfectly. Freshly tuned w/ re- and Cassettes! Sat. after finals. 1974 TOYOTA CORROLLA- $175 OBO. Also 4 sale-Desk $25 685-0488 MELLOW SUMMER JOB. Dis­ cond Carbs. Good tires strong re­ Love ya, Michael High M PA , Stereo Cassette. OBO Call Carol ynn 685-5183 abled Grad student seeks honest liable runner- 6 cylinders of Browse through the best 81000. Call 964-8408.______selection of used music In HEADING FOR EUROPE & reliable person to help with leg smooth, synchronous power! No the Santa Barbara area. THIS SUMMER? Jet there excercises A house-work etc. 68 VW CONVERTIBLE good fairing or bags. 29K. Extra pipes. anytime with AIRHITCH(r) for W anted 15-20 hrsTwk (flex) Would prefer condition dual carbs $1800 A Sacrifice at $1850 (neg.) Thousands of titles! $269 from the West Coast, $160 someone here Summer session & 682-7151______685-0167 Ken. ______I WANT TO SUBLET FOR THE from the East Coast! (Reported Aug. (more hours poss. in Aug). | ROCK * BLUES > REOOAE •73 TOY CRUISER FJ40,3TOPS SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE SUMMER. Man and 8yr old son. in NY Times A Let's Go!) AIR- Pay $5.30/hr (no stress cases JAZZ > ALTERNATIVE H+H DRS, 302 W/ LOW MILE 1989 125cc MX DIRT BIKE Call Jeff. Lv message 564-2373. HITCH(r) 212-864-2000. please) If we’ve talked, let's talk AFRICAN . WORLD BEAT 2X ‘LIFT 33*. EVERYTHING $1700. ED 966-9428/963-1163 To sublet 2 or 3 Brm in IV apt again- So if you've got a hint of NEW A MANY XTRAS OVER debauchery in U (A maybe just a from 8-1 to 8-7. Will pay $$$- 12G. INVST. 6,500 OBO CASH! Call Viltoria UCSB little adventure) Please call Pete P ets* S upplies ^Apartments 685-9234.______89-C818) 562-1867 eve. at 562-5291. Peace______77 CONVERTIBLE MGB SPECIAL MOVE-IN PACKAGE HEY MODELS WANTED- HAIR- CHIMNEY SWEEP ISLA VISTA • 968-4665 XLNT RUN OOND WEBER APARTMENTS 2 BDM FURN & SHOW FREE HAIRCUTS AND Aquarium Sale 910 Embarcadero del Norte DORN! CARB GRT STEREO $3800 M iscellaneous UNFURN APTS STILL AVAIL IN | Open 10-10 Daily, 12-8 Sundays I Happy Birthday PERMS CALL 349-0540 or NEO. 962-1625 -Sweet 75gal. tank w/worka, XLNT LOCATIONS LNDY-PKG* $200 of fish, corals-$400.30 gal. BBQS-VENDING MACH, To YOU, 967-0255______ASK FOR MILES. Paintball warfare guns and SANTA BARBARA • 966-0266 | tank w/works-$125. BOTH FOR 775 CAMINO DEL SUR 968- 1218 State Street You w ork a t a Zoo NEED A SUMMER JOB? Look equipmenmt Bushmaster etc. 8824 OPEN DAILY $450. Bill/685-1681______I Open 10-10 Daily, 10-6 Sundays I Hope you score lots of go-ala.. no further. Flex day and/or eve Lota of xtrs revolver/more 77 Station Wgn Runs well. AC 6546 El Nido 2: Location! Cozy h. and with Gar-rott too! ached $8-$12/hr CALL NOW radio, stereo, power biles, strng 683-4647. S ervices O ffered 3bd 4plx for 5-unfurn, 10 or 12 m 893-4351 Close to Campus Loc. wndws, seats. GREAT SURF mo lease. Hee, heee, wasn't that ftmneee? CAR $900 Kevin > 562-1536 ITS TIME TO CLEAN UP R esumes Call 685-0508.______- - NOT - - HUGE 3BD.2BA.2KITCHEN *81 VW VANAGON ONLY AGAIN STUDENTS A LAND­ 6702 DELPLAYA A 3BR 2BTH Responsible, hard­ SUITE.ONE BEDROOM HAS 15,000 on REBLT engine runs LORDS LEAVE THE "JUST RESUMES* Duplex $2100 ./mo. working ITS OWN KIT. AND ITS OWN excellt body in grt shape 2tone CLEANING TO US Written, Designed, Typed 6637 SUENO A ft B 2 BR 1 BTH Students for painting, cleaning PVT.ENTRANCE.WITH 4. P.S. Happy Birthday Linda!!! blue w/ «FT SUNROOF!! Tons YOU PACK-YOU PAY-YOU GO Printed, UCSB-Discounts. Duplex fenced yard $1240./mo. and furniture moving in IV, TWO WOULD GET THEIR of room inside grt for students AFFORDABLE- 1 Day Service 569-1124 New carpet ft paint June *91 Call YOU know who you are— June 16-19. $9/hr ($10/hr if you OWN ROOM. WITH SIX, RENT wknd tripa/trips home $4500 PROFFESSIONAL 685-5904. Thanks for the fun times have truck) 968-6628.______WILL BE $220/PERSON. OBO 562-8335 SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES F or R ent and fantastic memories!! 672lTYigoB: Super clean ft New 562-3132______-*Bombeheir*Gopaul QUEEN OF CLEAN SER 3BD 2BA Dplx for 5; upst w/ mt Roughing It Day 1 BDRM DUPLEX FOR RENT: JUST AVAILABLE 922-6259 view/balcony. Unfiim ft Storage Camp R E M EM B ER QUIET AREA LOTS WINDOW 2 BD 2BTH APT LEASE JUNE B usiness P ’rs’nals Karen** Meaning Service will 10 or 12 month Call 685-0508. in 8.F. Eastbay Hiring for sum­ T O U S E A W/ ATTACHED CRVD PKNG 18 *91*92 VERY CLEAN * BIG, mer. Positions: Sports, outdoor clean A poliah your apt. after you EXTRA STORAGE CLOSE 6782 S.T. A: 3BD 2BA Dplx; lg yd PRKG, YARD, 1 BLOCK 2 CAM­ Generic young woman needed as ADV., Horseback Riding, Water­ DESIGNATED DRIVER move out Call for a free estimate BEACH/UCSB 966-2380. laundry; quiet I.V.; unfrn will be PUS A BEACH. 654« EL NIDO model fbr art project. Fees negot­ front, Swim. Counselor for boys. today 969-6713.______all redone 10 or 12 m a Call «1. $142(VMO 968-8302. iable PO Box 5331 Mooted to, — Over 5 0 % of all 685-0508. ______1___ Call 415-238-3796______LAW OFFICE8 OF RAY­ LARGE BRIGHT 2Bdr, 2Bath. CA 93150. Phone 963-5603 SAMS TO GO- 6772 Calls Real traffic fatalities are MOND JL PULVERMAN If you 3,9,12 month Avail 7-1-91 NEAR BEACH! 1 Apta at 6552 and S558 Segovia. LAW OFFICES OF RAY­ Goleta is now hiring-cashier and alcohol-related have been involved in a bicycle, bed/1 ba at 6663 Del Playa, #A. 10 Month at $1240,12 Month at MOND J. PULVERMAN If you leases counter work-Please leave appli- — Alcohol-related motorcycle, or auto accident * * * $750/mo call 969-5338 KAREN 1160. SFM Viata Del Mar at have been involved in a bicycle, cation at above address______you should know your legal LACKS MGMT ÇO.______685-4506______motorcycle, or auto accident crashes are the #1 SUMMER RECREATION right* regarding personal in­ Many units & BEACHSIDE DP 4Bdr, 2Bath you should know your legal LARGE UNIT: 2BRM, 2BA par­ LEADER - Aged 21+. Plan A cause of death in the jury, property damage and acci­ Apt, Large Sunny Deck, Parking rights regarding personal in­ sizes, tially fumiahed. Garage and play indoor-outdoor games w. dent claim a Experienced per­ at 6747 DP #A $2380/Mo SFM jury, property damage and acci- 16-24 age group varied locations yard. 12ma lease- $1,420., 9mo 5-12 yr. olds. Exper. A spec, in­ ianal Iiyury Lawyer. NO FEE, Vista Del Mar at 685-4056 lease -$1,470. CALL 964-8770 dent claims. Experienced per­ terest in kids. Respan. A outgo­ — Someone dies ev­ INITIAL CONSULTATION. BEACHSIDE DP 5Bdr 2Bath sonal Injury Lawyer. NO FEE, & rates LARGE UNITS: 2BRM, 1BA ing. Get class B Ik. by 6/13. ery 22 minutes in an PHONE (665) 962-0397 Apt, 11.5 Lease starts 7/1. Great INITIAL CONSULTATION. * * * Duplex. Carport A yard, unfurn­ 564-4445.______Deck, Parking at 6763 DP PHONE (605) »62-0397 alcohol-related crash ished. 12mo lease-$ 1,150., 9mo Summer job? Drivers needed. RONALD L. WOLFE #A,$2600/Mo SFM Vista Del lea*e-$l,200. CALL 964-6770. S.B. MUSIC RA G . MAGAZINE Sponsored by Mar at 685-4506______Make up to $12 an hr. Must have Large 1 hr dean, nicely limn apta needs people interested in writ­ own car A insurance. Domino’s STAR & GRAPE & ASSOCIATES, INC. ing, photo., graphics, layout, etc. avail Sept 16 $640 am o, no leas. Pizza Goleta 1866 S. Patterson. 964-6770 850 Camino Pescadero 967-7794 Call btw. 12 & 6: 564-1156. Call 683-1155 for info.______Daily NexusCLASSIFIEDS Thursday, June 6, 1991 17

1BD VERY CLEAN for rent. NEED A SUBLET? SIGMA NU BETA THETA STORAGE Large bright ready 6/18ish G reek M essages THANKS FOR THE E ntertainment SUMMER $590/mo $500 Sec QUIET COMMENCEMENT You are in LUCK, BASKETBALLS______BLDG, LAUNDRY-6594 Sego- ATO Congratulates our SPECIAL DAY BUFFETS two responsible graduating seniors The Chi Omegas would like to via tl,# 9 962-1889______seniors will gladly Craig Barton wish all the sororities and frater­ STRIP OH GRAMS LARGE CLOSET M/F Exotic Dancen WANTED TO SUBLET Tim Dengler nities on campus good luck on take care of your Singing Telegrams FOR JUNE-AUG APARTMENT Mike Farrar finals. 5’x l0 ’x8’ FOR 2, CLOSE TO SB TOWN Bellydancera. 966-0161 WIDE DEEP HIGH place for the sum­ Elliot Heller 568-8318 mer, and will even Tim Kibler *1/Day = *30/month C omputers Don't fight the crowds pay you for doing Jeff Marks + $25 ref undable deposü Jonathan Okamoto APPLE-CERTIFIED DEVE­ HOC 2 month mínimum subject lo rraiabiíty R oommates in downtown restau­ i t ! Just call Adrian Ranieri LOPER DROPS OUT! 4-m .f MENTON rants or the traffic Scott Savery 1/2 F NS NEEDED FOR 6752 685-4481 for your Mac, hardware, aoftwara, Mike Spottiawoode “Student Special” DP STUDIES, NEAT, HAS leaving campus when hooka, tech docs-$1600 takea summer sublets. Kenn Watnick would like to thank THE STORAGE PLACE FUN. SHARES ROOM. $325. you can walk just a Ask for Miriam it alL South Hall 6432-L« 684-6776 - Carpintería CALL ROBYN OR TARA: few feet to The Faculty 68S-6463______Rockhouse, KCSB and ATTENTION GREEKS: 562-8277 OR 6854)8021 &Jor Jodi. Hurry MACINTOSH DEALS!) We beet our Ida Vista fans for Club to relax, celebrate Ticketa 4 sale- Morriaaey, Large IF N/S NEEDED to ahr rm in school is coming to EVERYONE’S price* Save $$ your commencement Scorpa, AC/DC, Lakers, Bo their support in the last 9 BEDRM HOUSE NICE SBNORTH apt w/ 3 cool with ua. Call M an 562-5645 4 with family and firiends an end, don’t be knows tickcta 665-8069 year. 2 story Share w/ your friends. fun girls 91-92 $225/mo Call mnie tele.______6719 Sabado Tarde Bartlein A Cynthia 562-6097 and enjoy a delicious stuck with a vac­ Chi Omegas, Study hard and good luck on fi­ June 12th - Zelo’s Co. Ine 569-1121______1 F N/S Roommate Wanted buffet meal prepared a n t apartm ent nals this week. Hope you have an L im o u s in e s Large dean lbdrm apts 2 blks $350/m 2bd/2bath 6710 Pasado. by our talented chef! screaming for van- awesome summer! from UCSB, laundry facilities, Laundry, parking, utilities, AFFORDABLE LIMOUSINE June 22nd- Anaconda Love youraiatera parking, well maintained, avail. great roommates, 6/20/91 - 6/92. Saturday, June IS & dilist’s attention MINIMUM ONE HOUR ____ Theater 6/15. - 876 Embarcadero del New clean Apt!! Call Today Sunday, June 16,1991. this summer! DG Senior, Jessi... Congrats On ______964-1000 Mar, 6559 Cordoba. $595*615. 685-8122 Catherine.______Your Last Dead Week A Finals Responsible N/S females At UCSB! I’ll Miss You When Lv mag 966-5284 or 965-1311. 1 F Summer Sublet needed for Three Sea tings Daily - Want to sublet your place You Graduate...YSS June 20-Sept 20. Great Place on 11:30 am, 3:00 pm, this summer GREEKS: Ib ii Summer- Make TVigo! Clean, lndry A parking. Carolyn 968-1725 OLIVE TREE Call Kathy 685-3522.______6:30 pm. $5500, Build Resume, Travel. ROOMMATES NEEDED - lor2 Call 562-8880. 91-92 leases - lg 2bd 2ba 9,10 A 1F to dir. master bdrm nice and 12 mo leases. $880 A up pool bbq m/ns to share large 2bd 2ba apt. quiet, behind Sesame Apt dose $20 per person for the 1/2 block from campus 685-9663 laundry. Low summer leases enough to bike, month to month 11:30 am and 3:00 pm Aaron or Jordan $550 mo. 811 Camino Pescadero 685-8739 Marie.______Jennster 685-1274.______sealings and $25 per Roomates Needed D.P. 91-92 1 Male N/S roommate needed for Making copies. #bd, 2bs, fireplace, park, paid Mtn side D.P. 2br 1 ba Duplex June 91-92. A nice 2bd/2Ba apt person for the 6:30 pm utiL Furnished. Mike 685-2425 6508 DP. Quiet, parking, deck on Abrego- FRENCH QUAR­ seating. Price includes avail 6/15. Prefer 12 mos. TER $268 a month. Call Joey tax and gratuity. SUBLET DP HOUSE CORAMI. $1200/mo. Great location. Sum­ 562-5192______One M needed to share roam in mer neg. $250/pp Dep 962-9084/ huge beautiful DP pad for sum­ 968-0253.______1M N/S NEEDED to shr rm in Reservations are mer, call 685-1636. nice ELLWOOD APT. Jne-Jne NINE MONTH CONTRACTS required. Payment lse 2bdrm, 2bth $266/mo wsh/ at 6531 Del Playa 3br-2ba must be received no dry Pool/SundeCk CALL VINCE Ocean front 1/2 bk UCSB or PAUL ASAP 685-2826. later than noon on $1800 to $2130/mo 966-6670 Friday, June 7th, Make payments at The OCEAN FRONT Need Faculty Club Office, 6703 DP- 2Bdr, IK , 4 person, 893-3096 Balcony. $1500 964-3385 eves. help...or ONE BDR FURNISHED apts at someone to 6639 Picasso. Laundry and parking. 10 month a t $575.00 or talk to? 12 month at $525.00. SFM Vista Del Mar at 685-4506.______CALL ONE BDR UNF apts at 6581 Tigo. 10 month leases and sum­ HelpLine mer rents avail. 12 mo at $570.00 SFM Vista Del Mar at 569-2255 685-4506______ON THE BEACH. 3BD. 2BA. 24 hours TOWNHOUSE. Very large, pvt. patio off one bedroom, fire {daces. a day both $1850.562-8132______1 M N/S Needed 4 2br, 2ba du­ PET OK>'2Bdr IBath Apts at plex on Trigo. Fully furnished, 6559 and 6561 ST. Parking A very dean. Laundry facilities A Laundry, 10 and 12 Month spacious rooms. Great roomies. Leases Avail. SFM Vista Del 12 mon lease. Call Dan Mar at 685-4506______968-1142/Stan 562-5848. Avail REBATES! Large 2Bdr 2Bath Now!! apts at 6576 ST W/laundry A 1M needed to share rm in lg apt. Parking for $1200-$1300 leases 8/91-6/92. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, furn­ start 7/1. SFM Vista Del M ar at ished; laundry, parking, pool 685-4506______$265/mo. 2nd floor: Olive Tree Sabado Tarde Apts for Rent One Cam. Pescadero-Aaron and two bedrooms KAMAP 562-6857______Prop. Management 683-5866 or 1M ROOMMATE NEEDED 968-9749. FOR KILLER DP APTMNT LG STUDIO APTS FURNISHED, ROOM A OWN BATHROOM dose to campus in quiet Bldg, VERY CLEAN CALL MARK OR Parking, Laundry, Leases start DOUG 968-6607______7/1 at $475/Mo at 6509 St. SFM 1 M Roommate needed ASAP to VDM at 685-4506 share rm at 6660 Sabado #A 2 STUDIO bdrm 2 bth $335/mo wsh/dry Aval 6/15 $475/mo. June 91-92 Call 685-7244 6765 Sabado Tarde 1M to share room in a spacious 565-1069 2bd, 2ba apt w/incredibly cool 2f A lm roommates. Lndry, park­ Studio Apt 475Ano induding ing, $320/mo, 6654 ST. Contact utilities Call 685-5904 6778 Pa- Derek at 685-6416 Call Now aado (Middle door).______2 M and F roommates wanted for SUBLETTER NEEDED- starts great ocaenview, oceanside DP 7/1 for sum m a1. Corner 67 block apartment. Upstaris and dean. DP Fun rmmtes. $2-250/month. Call Scott a t 6854)338.______Call Tallie 685-6801 or 0906. 5 Guys Need 1 M/F for Remld 3 Brm 2 Ba $300/ma 6632 #2 PA­ SADO. 12 or 9 mo. lease. Call SUMMER SUBLET 685-7603.______Right next to campus on 6604 PardalL Have your own ultra BEACHSIDE DP June 91-92 high-tech room, begins June 19, 6645 DP. 3 Bd 2 Ba Furnished, call John 685-9678 or Greg Fireplace, Lndry, 12 Mo Lease. Wendy 968-8085______562-6719 for info.______Summer Sublet Start June 16 By The Bedspace - Opening for 800 Embarcadero Del Mar #6 o n e to four woman 2BDRM/2BTH CLEAN A SPA­ students*$330 per month. CIOUS Furn $650/MO. Amy, Large luxury townhouse 6533 El Dana 685-5076. Greco IV year contract. Call 687-2257.______Summer Sublet 6625 Sabado Tarde HUGE TRIGO APT. NEEDS 1 4 Person A pt OR 2 RMMTS. 4 91/92 PRVT. Call 685-5022 or 968-0141 PRKNG. LAUND. FACLS. Pretty Yard and COOL RMMTS. GOOD LOCA­ Great Location!! TION. SUBLET OFFER AVAIL. HURRY! 685-4362 OR LEAVE MESSAGE.______TREE HOUSE: 2 Dplx; all unfit. LAST CAHNCE!!! #4 Fire victim 10 mo lease 9/1 #3: Due to construction-$600 We need 2 rm ts to share LARGE smr rebate A new cpt, pnt A ceil­ rm in an upstairs apt 6710 Sa- ings. #1A2: avl 10 or 12 mo hado B Jodi 685-4110. #1A: 1BD Dplx - all new Call 685-0508.______SCUBA Trigo Duplex w/yard For Rent. 3bdrms, $1500 per mo. 12 mo. CERTIFICATION lease. Avail. July 1. Call COURSE UCSB 687-2016. ______STUDENTS ONLY TWO ROOMS AVAILABLE IN 9 9 9 5 ALTERNATIVE HOUSE­ HOLD. ONE IS $300, THE CALL 964-0830 OTHER $250/MTH. CALL SANDRA: 968-2254 DAYS, —to

r BEST N OFUCSB «WOODSTOCK'S LIFE STYLE/ «PIZZA Congratulates the CLASS OF ’91

GOOD LUCK in the future!!

Good Luck on Finals!!

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