State Law Bars Unvaccinated Freshmen from Registration

‘Love, Exciting and New’ Roses Are Red ... ___ Gauchos Prevail The embittered staff of the Daily Nexus wishes you a i Down and out on V-Day — The men’s volleyball team defeats Happy Valentine’s Day and invites you to cruise heartfelt reflections for Hpk vB L 'V Irvine on Tuesday night in an exhil- through our advertising supplement on 1A. woebegone romantics. erating five-game match victory. See Opinion p.6 ______See Sports p.12

Wednesday & Sunset February 14, 2001 5:41 p.m. www.ucsbdailynexus.com Tides Low: 9:38 a.m. High: 3:40 p.m.

Volume 81, No.78 Two Sections, 20 Pages I.V. Master Plan Design State Law Bars Unvaccinated Finalists Display Drafts Freshmen From Registration B y Ro w e n a L a m b e r t take with a month block for next quarter. Reporter between the first and sec­ “We’ve been swamped' ond injections and a six- with students who were month gap before the due. We had to block their Freshmen who have registration. We’ve had not received three lye had the first droves of kids coming in,” Hepatitis B shots will not said Nancy Gustafson, • shdm already, be allowed to register for SHS Clinic Coordinator. classes Spring Quarter and I have a block “We’re still getting more because of a California law on my schedule.... I now.” requiring all students 18 or think it’s kind of SHS offers vaccina­ younger on Oct. 1, 2000, tions for $30 a shot and to be immunized against strange how they recently sent out approxi­ the disease. force you to do it. mately 600 letters to stu­ The law — an added dents who had not taken provision to the California all three shots. - Lindsay Massar Health and Safety Code “I have had the first — was supposed to take freshr, two shots already, and I effect Jan. 1,2000, but did psychology magic, have a block on my sched­ not apply to the University ule,” freshman psychology of California until third. The vaccination major Lindsay Massar October. The immuniza­ process began during sum­ said. “I think it’s kind of SBCC student Eric Shelembe (L) and I. V. property owner Viran Singh watch as exhibit tion is given in a series of mer orientation, but many strange how they force you curator, Jee Hyaekim, a senior global studies/political science major, explains one of three injections, which students have not followed to do it. I understand they the [Re] I.V. designs at Embarcadero Hall (formerly IVBC) on Tuesday night Student Health Service up on their injections and ■ Winner To Receive $10,000, Possible County Contract encourages students to now face a registration See VACCINE, p.3 B y M a r isa L a g o s for the second stage of the competition. a n d Sh a u n P. The competition, which is a part of the Bomb Squad Investigates Suspicious Parcel M c G r ad y [Re] I.V. Master Plan process, will cul­ Students trying to enter Staff Writers minate in a formal presentation by the Robertson Gym for recre­ finalists to the jury and the public on Saturday, Feb. 24. ation or class were turned away Tuesday morning W ith the bell of The winner, who will be announced after police evacuated the the first round still resonating in their on Feb. 25, will receive an additional building when an ears, five remaining competitors $10,000 and an opportunity to negoti­ ■ unmarked package was returned from their comers Tuesday ate a contract to produce the finalized found in the receiving and prepared to battle for the title of master plan with the county. area. Isla Vista visionary. The designs, submitted by the final­ University of California The five finalists in ists from New York, Police Dept. Capt. the I.V. Master Plan N.Y., Orlando, Fla., Michael Foster said the Design Competition Berkeley, Los Angeles police dispatcher received placed their final Preparations need to and Santa Barbara, a report from the gym at revised drafts on display be made to handle a attracted a mix of stu­ 9:30 a.m. regarding the last night in Emb­ dents, I.V. residents, lot more density, but package, which was about arcadero Hall. The county officials, UCSB make it livable, and I two inches thick and did revamped entries will administrators, and not have an address or any remain open to public think with good plan­ business and property identifying marks. Officers comment and criticism ning it’s totally pos­ owners to Emb­ responding to the call throughout the dura­ arcadero Hall (formerly sible. evacuated the building and tion of the public exhi­ Isla Vista Beer Com­ bition, which ends Feb. pany). notified the Santa Barbara County Bomb Squad. 24. - Michael David Joel Sousa, a júnior The bomb squad, The competition, Spanish major, said the which arrived around which received 29 final plan should most noon, used a robotic arm international entries on importantly address to open the box and deter­ Nov. 1 before the five better public trans­ mine the contents — a finalists were chosen on Nov. 12, portation systems and beach access. stack of legal papers. The sought to solicit a blueprint for the “Some of them are realistic. The one documents were not future development and improvement that wins has to have better beach T R U C BUI / DAILY NEXUS destroyed, and police were of I.V. The finalists were chosen by a access, and there is a need for trans­ The Santa Barbara Sheriff’s Bomb Squad robot maneuvers searching for their owner. jury comprised of five community portation, besides buses,” he said. an unidentifiable package in Rob Gym on Tuesday morning. Foster said the proce­ members and five California planning “There are 20,000 people in a square dure was standard, but that and design professionals, who took mile, and how many of them don’t have of a suspicious package, what happened to Hsu]. the death of UCSB stu­ public input into account before choos­ cars? About half, I would say.” this is pretty much how we Having the recent events dent Patrick Wen Tsu Hsu ing the finalists. Michael David, a local architect, handle it,” Foster said. “I over the weekend has I last weekend may con­ The five remaining participants said if the final master plan correctly think we’ll probably be guess heightened every­ tribute to an increase in each received a $10,000 honorarium in getting more calls of this one’s awareness of looking reported threats. November to fund their revised entries See [RE] I.V., p.5 type because of heightened at packages.” “If we get notification awareness [because of — Eric Simons 2 Wednesday, Februaiy 14,2001 Daily Nexus

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Editor in Chief y Ted Andersen Country Mourns Again in Second Quake Layoiit/Design Editor M Cara Jennison Training Editor ▼ Jerry Beers central hospital. “Part of a school are literally flat on during a helicopter tour to Campus Editor y Eric Simons wall collapsed on top of the ground,” said Oswald assess the damage. Asst. Campus Editors. f t â Brendan Buhler, Sarah Healy me, but my grandchildren Guerra, deputy commis­ “There are dead here, County Editor ▼ Shaun P. McGrady Asst. County Editors Marisa Lagos, Jennifer B. Siverts « 7 2 rescued me quickly.” sioner of the national civil and very many people have y▼ At least 128 people police. He said 39 people lost their houses,” the pres­ APWire Editor Sarah Kent Features Editor y David Downs were killed and more than were confirmed dead in ident said during a stop in Opinion Editors i * Curtis Brainard, Erin James 1,200 were injured, said Candelaria and 1,300 San Vicente. He said the Sports Editor ▼ Eliav Appelbaum Salvadoran Red Cross houses were destroyed. brunt of the damage was in Artsweek Editors Trey Clark, Jennifer Raub y▼ SAN VICENTE, El spokesperson Carlos The earthquake struck a corridor between Asst. Artsweek Editor mm AndySywak Salvador (AP) — A pow­ Lopez. Most of the victims at 8:25 a.m. and was cen­ Ilopango, just east of San Photo Editor y True Bui Asst. Photo Editor AlexWard erful earthquake shook El were killed in collapsed tered halfway between San Salvador, and San Vicente. yV Art Director AA Shadi Muklashy Salvador on Tuesday, top­ adobe homes, but Lopez Vicente and San Salvador. Flores said the quake Copy Editors ? Erin Coe, Kelly Stephens pling hundreds of build­ feared numerous landslides The U.S. Geological damaged or destroyed Asst. Copy Editors y Katherine Knighten, Rebecca Pellman ings and killing at least 128 would add to the death Survey measured its mag- hundreds of houses in the Copy Readers ▼ Chantal Boucher, Trey Clark, people in a country still provinces of San Vicente, y Cariy Gregory, Jaime Groves, Jamie Morrow, Amber Neff La Paz and Cuscatlan. am mourning more than 800 /ffe trudthat this is another blow for El Office Director y Jen Hall who died in an even Lopez said at least 71 peo­ I call for tranquility. We have Chief Night Editor y Loran Marsan stronger quake exactly one ple were killed in Night Editors ▼ Armando Alvarado, Brendan Buhler, month ago. to be calm. Cuscatlan alone. ? Kit Gray, Jaime Groves, The quake flattened In San Vicente, fright­ IA Cara Jennison, Twyla Johnson, - Franck ▼ Sarah Kent, Jaime Long, much of the heart of San E l Salvadoi ened families erected tents y Emily McReynolds, Rebecca Vanegas Vicente, a small farming outside the ruins of their Webmaster am Jason Schock community of 40,000 houses and flocked to Special Supplements y David Downs about 35 miles east of San toll. nitude at 6 .6, a strong parks and sports stadiums Advertising Representatives y Krystle Braff, Lindsey D. Cornell, T Camie Hetrick, Crystal Keeran, Salvador. Its streets were Among the victims quake, but not as powerful that were converted into AA James A. Moore buried under mountains of were six kindergartners as the 7.6 magnitude tem­ temporary refuges. y debris when dozens of and their 25-year-old blor that killed at least 844 Regional army com­ Production y Curtis Brainard, -Katy Edwards, adobe homes collapsed in teacher, who died with her people last month. mander Col. Juan y Cartos Gudirio, Erin James, ▼ Cara Jennison, Max Klinger, the quake. arms around the children “It is true that this is Armando Reyes said half Loran Marsan, Jason Schock “My house just came after their parochial school another blow for El San Vicente’s houses were y tumbling down,” said and adjoining church col­ Salvador, but I call for damaged, along with 90 Be My Valentine Maria Aguilar, 80, her eyes lapsed in the small town of tranquility. We have to be percent in the nearby filled with tears as health Candelaria, 25 miles calm,” President Francisco towns of San Cayetano, Editorial Policy: workers treated her injuries northeast of the capital. Flores said in an interview Guadalupe, Verapaz and on a patio at San Vicente’s “The church and the with The Associated Press Texistepeque. All letters to the editor and columns admitted for publication become property of the Daily Nexus upon submission. State To Relax Power-Plant Pollution Restrictions Letters to the editor are limited to one page, typed double-spaced (1,000 characters), and columns must be limited to three pages, typed double-spaced (3,000 characters), and include the author's name and phone number. SACRAMENTO (AP) — called it a “pay-to-pollute plan.” The state will allow an “We’re very concerned about the health of people who Corrections Policy: increase in air pollution to have respiratory problems this summer, particularly those boost power production this living near the power plants that will be producing .more To call an error to the attention of the editor in chief, provide a written statement summer, Davis administra­ detailing the correct information. The Daily Nexus publishes all corrections of pollution,” he said. errors. tion officials said Tuesday. Hickox said any increase in air pollution would be The state will allow “some slight. The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through increase in pollution in the The California Energy Commission has predicted the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on weekdays near term, in return for much less emissions from those that the state will be about 5,000 megawatts shy of the during the school year. plants in the long run,” said Winston Hickox, secretary amount of power needed this summer — enough elec­ Editorial Matter - Opinions expressed in the Editorial pages and in the Weather Box do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, its faculty or student body. of the California Environmental Protection Agency. tricity to power about 5 million homes. One megawatt is Advertising Matter - Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational Hickox was appointed by Gov. Gray Davis last week roughly enough to power 1,000 homes. purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsor­ to speed power-plant projects through the application Larry Hamlin, picked by Davis to speed construction ship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by process to help meet the governor’s goal of getting 5,000 of power plants, said about 1,000 megawatts of new gen­ the Daily Nexus. more megawatts added to the grid by summer. That’s eration will come from “peaking plants” — smaller power The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press. Phones: enough power for about 5 million homes. plants that operate only during times of high demand. News office...... (805) 893-2691 Power plants will purchase “offset credits” to operate Hamlin will shepherd those plants through a short­ Fax...... (805) 893-3905 for longer hours or at higher emission levels than nor­ ened 21-day application process created by Davis’ execu­ Editor in Chief...... (805) 893-2695 mally allowed, Hickox said. Proceeds from the purchase tive order. Editor in Chief e-mail...... [email protected] of those credits will go toward pollution abatement pro­ Much of the 5,000 megawatts that Davis wants online Advertising office...... :_____...._____...... (805) 893-3140,893-3829 grams, he said. Classified Hotline...... (805) 893-7972 by summer will be produced by plants that use natural Business office fax...... ______(805) 893-2789 “The ultimate outcome will be cleaner air,” Hickox gas, which is costly and scarce, Hamlin said. The state E-mail...... [email protected] said. would try to alleviate the increased burden, Hamlin said, Check out our web page @ http//www. ucsbdailynexus. com. Bill Magavem, Sierra Club’s legislative representative, but didn’t offer any details on how that would be done. The Daily Nexus follows the University of California’s anti-discrimination codes. Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. Navy Finds Civilians at Controls of Submarine During Crash Single copies are free; additional copies cost $1.00. Printed by Western Web Printing. involved, but said they pleted its investigation. how failed to detect the could include the helm, The Pentagon said it presence of the fishing ves­ sonar or the ballast control. has not given up searching sel. W e a f h e R The Navy has refused to for nine people missing The Navy takes civilians Do you have a Valentine? Well, now you do. identify who was aboard, from the Japanese vessel, a aboard its ships and sub­ I spent all night in the Weathercave making lim­ but Chun said the 16 civil­ 190-foot ship owned by marines as a means of pro­ ited edition Weathervalentines for all my single fans. ians included business Uwajima Fisheries High moting its service, educat­ Stop by the Nexus office (under Storke tower) as leaders. School in southwestern ing civilians about the soon as possible today to get your free Weatherlove. HONOLULU (AP) — A defense official in Japan. Twenty-six people Navy and to accommodate Screw all those beautiful people with significant Two civilian guests were Washington said one of were rescued at sea an hour journalist’s requests. others. They’re going to break up in a week, anyway. seated at controls of the the civilians was at the after the Ehime Maru was Chun said it was rou­ But baby, you and I are special. Like it or not, we’ve USS Greeneville when the helm. However, there is no rammed by the 360-foot tine for civilians to be submarine surfaced and indication the civilian submarine and sank in allowed at the controls got a guaranteed relationship until June. sank a Japanese fishing played any role in Friday’s 1,800 feet of water. under close supervision. Wednesday’s forecast: Weatherlove. vessel off the Hawai’ian collision, said the official, The Greeneville was who is familiar with the coast, a Navy spokesperson conducting a drill in which He would not say Correction investigation and spoke the submarine dives to whether such situations are said Tuesday. Feb. 7th’s article “Local Landlord Dumped “There were two civil­ only on condition of about 400 feet and then normal when a submarine Asbestos; Prosecution Never Went to Court” stated ians at two separate watch anonymity. makes a rapid ascent — is conducting an emer­ that a judge never saw the KAMAP case. The case, stations under the very A Pentagon spokesper­ known as an “emergency gency drill. Another Navy though never going to trial, was actually signed off close supervision of a qual­ son, Rear Adm. Craig main ballast blow.” spokesperson, Cmdr. Greg ified watch stander,” said Quigley, said no informa­ The sub commander Smith, said any civilian at a by a superior court judge. The headline should have Lt. Cmdr. Conrad Chun, a tion about the circum­ usually ensures that noth­ control position would read “Local Landlord Dumped Asbestos; Pacific Fleet spokesperson. stances at the time of the ing is in the way before have a qualified helmsman Prosecution Never Went to Trial.” He declined to identify accident would be released rocketing to the surface, beside him or her in case The Nexus regrets these errors. which stations were until the Navy has com­ but the Greeneville some­ something went wrong. Daily’ííexús Wednesday, February 14,2001 3

There is^mray for students [19 or older] to opt out. I’m not pro- moling it, as it’s a good immunization to have, but they can sign an exemption form if they come in and see us.

- N a n cy S H S clinic

promoting it, as it’s a good young adults. The CDC VACCINE immunization to have, but said the disease could be as Continued from p .l they can sign an exemp­ much as 100 times more don’t want people to get tion form if they come in contagious than HIV. Like sick, but it’s really annoy- and see us,” she said. the HIV virus, Hepatitis is * n mg. Hepatitis B, one of five spread through bodily flu­ Undeclared freshman forms of the Hepatitis ids, but the CDC said one Betty Plascencia said, “I virus, can cause short-term third of Hepatitis B cases didn’t really think about it. illness with symptoms in the United States have I found out yesterday ranging from fatigue and an unknown source. when I went online to see muscle pain to jaundice The vaccine is geneti­ my [registration] times, and diarrhea. It can also he cally engineered and side and it said there that I had chronic, resulting in liver effects are rare. “It’s not a to come to Student damage and possible live vaccine, and it’s been Health. I think it’s a good death. Over one million proven safe,” Gustafson idea. If it doesn’t harm people in the United said. anyone, why not?” States have chronic Although Gustafson Hepatitis B-virus infec­ For further informa­ said she recommends get­ tion, according to the tion about the vaccina­ ting the shots, they are not Centers for Disease tions, visit the Student required for students who Control and Prevention. Health website at are 19 or over. Each year it is estim­ w w w . s a . ucsb.edu/ “There is a way for stu­ ated that the virus infects StudentHealth/HepatitisB. dents to opt out. I’m not 200,000 people, mostly him or call 893-8484. The D aily Nexus Contrary to popular belief, we pull a THÉ BEST PLACE TO GET SHAGGED daily newspaper out of our hats.

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concerned with the pro­ [RE] posals that call for the AUDITIONS FOR P.A.S.F. Continued from p .l removal of privately owned addresses transportation buildings. The Performing Arts and density problems, it Scholarship Foundation could set an example for “To be honest, the first Is accepting letters from applicants for the rest of Santa Barbara thing I’m looking at is year 2001 auditions and competition. County. what they pencil in and red Applicants must be advanced students out,” he said. “I also like of voice or musical instruments living or “It’s nice to see that one the idea of making El of the plans integrates a Colegio Road a main road. studying in the Santa Barbara area. light rail going through the An alternate transportation Applicants should write to Mrs. Lincoln middle of the university was suggested a long time Dellar, P.O. Box 5575, Montecito, CA and I.V. Regionally, it ago, and it’s absolutely nec­ 93150, enclosing resume listing needs to be considered essary for students. [I training, age, address, telephone when looking at the future think] UCSB should ... number and name of current local of I.V. because it’s impor­ guarantee each student one instructor. Phone calls not accepted. All tant for the future of parking space in a parking letters must be received by March 20th. Goleta and Santa Barbara,” lot and have a daily trans­ he said. “Preparations need portation system from 7 in to be made to handle a lot the morning until 7 at more density, but make it night.” The Daily Nexus livable, and I think with 100% satisfaction guaranteed, good planning it’s totally Santa Barbara County, or it’s free. possible. Seeing all the UCSB and the I.V. mixed-use buildings pro­ Recreation and Parks A K Z 1 L SILVER GREENS/ IH.X Z posed with the apartment District sponsored the above the shops is really a competition. Further infor­ ALEX WARD / DAILY NEXUS key element.” mation regarding the com­ A Little Pick Me Up petition or the master plan Members of the Pilobolus Dance Theatre perform their Viran Singh, an I.V. process can be obtained at tsm fm sl feats Tuesday night to a sold-out Campbell Hall crowd. property owner, said he is http://www. islavistaplan. org. i \ J = food for the active The troupierperforms again tonight at 8 p.m. NEW "KICK ASS’ If you believe in the Daily Nexus, clap your BREAKFAST! hands. Especially if you're ir\ lecture. Omelets (weekends only) Three egg omelets with your choice of 3 toppings. Served with sea­ soned home fries and toast. Substitute egg whites $.79 Get a little radical! The Daily Nexus A c ts 1 :8 Don’t believe everything you read. Spirit-Filled Christians on Campus By Linda C. Blade Worship, prayer, and Biblc-study Today’s Birthday (Feb. 14). Let go of a burden with the For those who are open to speaking in tongues. ¡5 help of good friends, and continue your metamorphosis into the person you’ve always wanted to be. Resolve the past, but don’t dwell on it, in February. Love inspires compassionate action in Weds, at 5:30 in the UCEN SB Harbor room. ! April. Be dormant in May, and you’ll blossom in June. In July, Call 962-2783 for info you can best serve yourself by serving others. Review your strategy in August. Study from September through October to Just believe us. prepare for an exam in November. By December, you may hard­ ly recognize yourself. Celebrate by doing something you've long dreamt about in January.

To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easi­ est day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21 -April 19) - Today is a 6 - Your team may I l f §§ need more money to achieve its objective. Break the piggy bank and add up your pennies. If you still don’t have enough, don’t gioiti || give up. Just pray for another miracle, and open up your mind to let the right idea pop in. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 5 - Somebody who’s been lording over you is in for a few surprises. You and your partner could gang up on this person and present an objection that’s been overlooked. You're right, of course, so you can afford to be gracious. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 6 - Figure out what might go wrong, and have a back-up plan ready. Don’t cram too many things into too little time - that's just an accident waiting to happen. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 6 - You and your sweetheart or child should get together to work on your budget. You’ll find there's not as much money as the other person thought, and that’s the point you were trying to get across. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 7 - Your project could come to a grinding halt, but don’t worry about the reasons why. This mess isn't your fault, which is why you’re in such a good mood. Help others stay optimistic, and they’ll think of some­ you know that little voice thing. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 5 - Be prepared to run inside that says "I can't"? into technical difficulties. Make copies of everything. A glitch would not only be annoying, but it could throw you off sched­ ule. this summer, Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) - Today is a 7 - A family conversa­ tion could tum ugly once money becomes the topic. The energy level is high because you and the other person care deeply. You’re good at being objective if it’s someone else’s problem. This time, it will help if you can just say, “no” - and mean it. [crush 1 Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today is a 5 - It’s your duty to point out all the things wrong with a household plan. Or, this could be about real estate. If you’re in escrow, for example, you're finding out what the seller forgot to mention. Be thor­ ough. Bring your “can-do’’ attitude to Camp Challenge. Where Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 6 - There are a few surprises today, not all of them pleasant. Some of your you’ll get paid to learn how to become a leader and acquire . assumptions could be challenged. Just because things have always been a certain way doesn’t mean that’s the way they are skills that’ll help you meet the challenges you’ll face in your now. Be flexible. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 4 - Put off a tough career. Apply today at the Army ROTC department, with no financial decision a little while longer. Don’t buy something you’re not sure about. You might discover something much bet­ obligation. Before that Voice tells you to take a vacation. ter tomorrow or the next day. Keep shopping. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 6 - Be willing and eager to fix errors, because somebody is apt to find one. Thank that person for pointing it out to you, and you’ll avoid an embar­ ARMY ROIC Unlike any other college course you can take. rassing situation. Keep a promise you made to a dear friend. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 5 - Don’t forget the | car keys, the theater tickets, your wallet, your camera, the mail, Contact UCSB Army ROTC at 893-3042/3058. or the list of things you need to buy. You need a checklist to I remember your checklists. It would be bad to go somewhere | Make yourself into a leader! as only to realize you’ve forgotten something essential. MÈÊ (Si Té?**’ np SILVER GREENS S\ T 69 *** 6 Wednesday, February 14,2001 Daily Nexus

Staff Editorials: Columns and Letters: We welcome all submission length is three pages, I property! Black Box A Vali

B r e n d a n B u h

When I heard someone renar Day,” as in “Vagina Day,” I thougl Then I found out it had some monologues and I thought, “oh, much stopped thinking after that around Valentine’s Day. VD: Those letters give me 1 every last whore-bom employee < contract a voracious Venereal Di: punishment for the . cruel and expensive . I | sham of a holiday ' they have forced upon a sorry nation, with help from florists, jew­ C O N O R BUCKLEY / DAILY NEXUS elers, confectioners and bartenders. Valentine’s Day A Varied Perspective isn’t even a holiday; a Ethnic, Minority and Gender Studies Departments Provide Expanded Educational Opportunities holiday implies a day off. Work? Class? Both n honor of Black History Month, the Daily Nexus recently published closely with El Congreso, as the Black Studies Dept, does with the Black still here. Try President’s a front-page article about the travails of African-American UCSB Student Union. But such activism is neither condemnable nor improper, Day, I understand it’s a little I students fighting for a Black Studies Dept, in 1968 (“Barricading a and the focus of ethnic- and gender-studies programs remains that of pro­ more generous. Building, Building a Department: UCSB Black Studies Bom Out of1960s viding information about culture, religion, music and history through W hat do we get? Well, Radicalism,” Feb. 12). In Fall Quarter of 1969, the department was bom, classroom instruction and extracurricular events. lovers go bankrupt and the but its struggles, and those of similar departments soon to follow, had just In a perfect world, it would be preferable to include ethnic- and gender- lonely get emotionally crucifii begun. Ethnic- and gender-studies programs at UCSB were, and still are, related courses under the more general disciplines — history, religious Choose your own adventure. criticized as being overly divisive and political. On the contrary, these studies, sociology, etc. — and to see that each received an equitable share Couples (or trios) can console e institutions remain a vital part of this campus and remind us that we do not of attention. But such is not the case. The lower’-division requirements for your VD 'sex; Try not to mb it in live in a homogenous society. undergraduate history majors include one year of American history and Until recently, historical education in the United States was dominated one year of Western Civilization (read European history), but only one by Thomas Carlisle’s “Great Man Theory” — the notion that all history quarter of non-Western history. The has revolved around extraordinary individuals who drastically affected the One might enroll in a history or sociology course in an attempt to gain ‘Figh course of civilization. As a result, American universities have stressed the a better understanding of something outside of the Western realm, but Low development of Western Civilization and the activities of dead white men. depending on the professor, the attention devoted to the role of women or Courts Rule This is not to say that courses in African, Chicano, Middle Eastern or Chicanos, for example, may vary. Specialized ethnic- and gender-studies Down Chinese history, society or religions were not available, but they were departments, on the other hand, offer more specific courses and less ambi­ eclipsed under the shadow of larger departments. In the last half-century, guity about the material. The U.S. is a hegemonic power today, but the face D a v id D o w n however, the Black, Chicano, Asian American, Islamic and women’s stud­ of the world will change. The Cold War is over; China, the Middle East ies departments and programs have broadened the quality of education on and Africa will be the global hot spots during the next century. Ethnic and University of California campuses. gender studies are no longer tangential topics that ought to be restricted to Right now, 50 million comp Critics, such as UC Regent Ward Connerly, argue that ethnic and gen­ a larger department; they are worthwhile endeavors in themselves. der studies are too political and polarize campuses. Nothing is further from music fans are furiously poundin button on their Napster window; the truth. In fact, the majority of students in the black studies major are America is a melting pot, and this is becoming more and more evident music lawyers won their lawsuit, white. Plagued with inadequate financing and staffing in their early years, on a local level. Departments that focus on a specific gender or ethnic music is nigh, and we’re taking eve these departments are now receiving increased academic recognition and group do not fortify divisive lines; they break them down by reminding stu­ our hard drives will hold. expanded enrollment. The Black Studies Dept, started with 83 students. dents that there are far more points of view than traditional education sys­ A burned DJ Krush CD spin; Over 4,000 students annually benefit from its educational opportunities. tems admit. Even if a student is persuaded to take just one ethnic- or gen­ boombox, while half a dozen dowi Granted, such departments do have political agendas. They lobby for der-related course while attending UCSB, he or she will experience an fill up my desktop. Do I feel ba increased heterogeneity at the university; the Chicano Studies Dept, works invaluably different perspective. That can only be a good thing. minute music grab? No. And I spe; when I say the music industry can My support for Napster would 1 I thought musicians were actually for their music, or if recorded musi much to begin with. But I’ve ws “Behind the Music” specials, and goes down. The Music Industry i jackals and swine and 10-percent the musicians they exploit. OK, the musician gets a little money from M llSU the sale of a CD, but pop l only after those profits g have passed through the . maws of a whole cadre of professional parasites ______who skim off the artist’s basic talent. The Backstreet Boys what they get paid versus what t sales is no laughing matter. Entire on the backs of musicians, and th< for each and every sycophant in thi CDs can cost $25 at a record st dollars! That price has nothing material. Blank CDs and jewel < Rather, the insert for the $25 CD for people who have no musical Nexus Wednesday, February 14,2001 7

ters: How to Reach Us: missions, but please include your name and phone number. For columns, maximum Drop by the N e x u s office under Storke Tower, call } pages, typed and double-spaced; for letters, one page. All submissions become the us at (805) 893-2691, fax us at (805) 893-3905 or e-mail us at 'operty of the Daily Nexus upon being turned in and are edited for length and clarity. .

talentine for Singles, Ex-lovers and the Lonely at Heart i B u h l e r using cherry-flavored lubricants. their lips. Later, they wanted too much, too little, wall, a broken hand and the hope that they would This column is for people wondering other things were going on, the sex got odd, politics gain fifty pounds and get sexually harassed by a dol­ where everyone went, for the lone rangers didn’t agree, the music was awful, someone slept phin at SeaWorld. Forget that stuff. ne renamed Feb. 14 “V- and the walking wounded. around, the sky was a litde too blue on a Thursday Remember that first person, the one who I thought: optimist, This is for the woman who’s — whatever. But they tasted good for a litde changed everything for the first time. Rèmember ad something to do with cuter than she thinks she is, wears while, before time and distance did how, when they got close, the smell crept into the ht, “oh, talking.” I pretty a jacket when it’s cold and doesn’t things in. Be grateful, back of your nose and was so ripe. Remember star­ fter that — a good policy know the lyrics to “Gimmie Dat even if you did end up ing at the spot where their neck disappeared into Nut.” with a hole in your their shoulders and wondering what you had done ft me hope. Hope that This is for the guy who bathes right. Mostly, we don’t speak to these people. Quiet tployee of Hallmark will regularly, has worn the same thanks will do. :real Disease as shoes for the last two Maybe we wish we were with someone today. W hen they laugh, their whole body moves. They doodle in notebooks, and when they’re quiet, the whole room aches. When they’re angry, the world must have done something wrong. They care about something beautiful and whisper the words f to the right songs. . For whatever reason, you’re not with them. The world can be an awful place — someone, some­ where let Brittany Spears cover “Satisfaction.” Muddle on. Take a walk. Alone. In the rain. Feel the wind years and doesn’t know and be grateful. Make someone blush into coffee. the lyrics to “Gimmie Make a little warmth and bundle up; the National Dat Nut.” Weather Service is predicting highs in the 50s. This is for the As for me, I’m going to have a long, slow ménage fell, dates, flings and à trois with Billie Holiday and Glenlivet. the loves that fell apart. There crucified, was a reason we kissed Some people claim there's a woman to blame, but e. those people. We saw some­ Brendan Buhler knows it’s his own damn fault. He :onsole each other. Enjoy thing in their eyes and won­ writes “Black Box” when he’s not looking for his lost rub it in, even if you arg dered what it ¿tasted like on C O N O R BUCKLEY / DAILY NEXUS shaker o f salt. ght On’ for Free Music ; Rule Against Napster; Digital Downloads Continue

)OWNS managers, promoters, second assistant production aids, music video directors. Napster showed the world how obsolete those people are, and then they in computer geeks and got sued. pounding the download Napster could be shut down at any time, and I’d windows. The corporate be more concerned if there weren’t at least 50 other lawsuit, the end of free Shawn Fannings out in cyberspace just waiting iking every free song that with new software. It won’t be Napster, but it will be damned similar. Music file-sharing programs ^D spins illegally in my will pop up and disappear faster than the gophers sen download-status bars from the mallet game at Chuck E. Cheese’s. feel bad about my last Free music came with the advent of the cassette nd I speak for 50 million tape, and the World Wide Web has just made it stry can suck my balls, easier. Besides, the Industry never deserved the r would be less militant if money they swindled in the first place. actually being paid fairly There isn’t enough live music in music today. led music was worth that Bands tour to support a record, and the record sales I’ve watched the VH1 support the swine. It should be the other way ials, and I know how it around. idustry is a collection of Thousands of crappy artists can sit back in their -percenters who live off $5,000-an-hour studios making crappy albums for an audience too stupid to _____ appreciate good music. They go and play three live Music file-sharing programs will shows, all of which suck, pop up and disappear faster than and then retreat back to the gophers from the mallet game their ivory studios for another session with the ER IC LISTER/ DAILY NEXUS at Chuck E. Cheese's. pitch shifter. I wager that dled Napster, I vow to never buy a compact disc account, is a litde less money going to industry most bands can’t even per­ again. It’s one thing for them to be pissed off lawyers who would have me pay royalty rights for form that well live. because some uppity computer nerd destroyed their “Twinkle, Twinkle Litde Star” if they could. ;et Boys are a joke, but Screw that. Play live or don’t play at all. If you revenue base with a single program, but it’s To my Napster brethren, 50 million strong, I say, s what they generate in want to be a million-dollar rock star, earn it from another thing to lie about whom it’s really hurting. “Fight on. The pig-dog lawyers may have won the :. Entire careers are built the sold-out shows you play, not the hyped crap you Musicians will always starve no matter how much court case, but free sharing of music cannot be , and the consumer pays can get on TRL. I don’t like Phish or The Grateful they’re paid — cocaine and cigarettes dramatically stopped. Download music wherever you can find it, int in the business, Dead, but their touring schedules are a testament to curtail appetite. But thanks to Napster, plenty of attend live shows, damn the Man and never give record store. Twenty-five their work ethics. They love playing in front of peo­ 10-percenters might also starve. the legal thieves a penny.” lothing to do with the ple, not selling them CDs. Too many bad musicians From that perspective, downloading makes me , jewel cases are cheap. and swine herders feed themselves by the sale of feel like I’m doing my part to ruin the Man. Every David Downs is the Daily Nexus features editor. $25 CD features creditsj crappy CDs. “illegal” copy I make with my computer and my He deals with his own immense moral, spiritual and musical talent at all — After the way in which corporate music has han­ electricity and my blank CD and my Internet economic poverty every Wednesday in The Low Down. 8 Wednesday, February 14,2001 Daily Nexus

JASON SCH O CK / DAILY NEXUS TR U C BUI / DAILY NEXUS TR U C BUI / DAILY NEXUS After a record 49 conference wins, the Women’s basketball team looks to skin some Anteaters from UC Irvine tonight at 7 p.m. in the Thunderdome.

j/uun atnutN / daily nbxus. The Men’s team will go for their sixth straight win on Thursday against the division leading Utah State Aggies In the T-dome at 7 p.m.

JASON SCH O CK / DAILY NEXUS JASON SCH O CK /DAILY NEXUS TR U C BUI / DAILY NEXUS Daily Nexus Wednesday, February 14,2001 9 Attention UCSB Community The Daily Nexus This is an invitation to prove us wrong.... We're still mad about Scrappy. We do not think you can Fill the Dome. We do not think you can live up to the reputation the Got Insurance? students of long ago built for this school. We Beginning Fall 2001, Health Insurance will be mandatory for all do not think you can once again make the undergraduate students. We are Thunderdome the loudest arena on the face of currently in the process of developing a policy the Earth. We do not think you can sell out this that insures U C S B students who do not place for defending Big West champion and have any or adequate coverage. There will current first-place Utah State. be a meeting on Jan. 12,10-11:30am and Feb. 15,8-10am Can you prove us wrong? We dare you.

in the Student Health Conference Room to discuss the details. Let’s see that damn place PACKED with gold All are welcome to attend. For more shirts this Thursday night. You’ve got 3 games information, please contact Elaine left to show the world that the Thunderdome is Grimmesey at 893-2086. still the most intimidating place to play on the STUDENT TRAVEL west coast. This Mens basketball team has won 5 games in a row. This is the biggest game of

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Cal Helen 968-1020 B a rb a ra Need responsble stu­ g contact Leticia Galindo at [email protected]. or fax resume to 968-1001 dent with interest in the medical field to work part time Monday through After school care lor 5yr old boy. Friday from 9 am - noon or 130 - 5 Energetic,loving. Must have car. v to Impress p.m. Start ASAP. C al lor an inter­ Tue/Wed/Th 215-5:15 $8/hr. Cal view at (805) 886-3931. 967-7125.______K That Special Trip-On: Bartender Trainees needed. $ IDEAL COLLEGE J0B$ $100-J200fchih. WT or F/T. Imme­ Make up to $15-$20/hr Amsterdam Barcelona Berlin diate placement assistance. (805) Field incoming cals only. Someone? Brussels Dublin London 983-6649. International Bartender No experience nec. Paid training S ch ool Flexble hrs. PT/FT FORGET FLOWERS, CANDY, THE BOTTLE OF Madrid Paris Rome Benefits: PPO health ins. + 401K Driving instructors Minutes from UCSB. Fun with flexble hrs. Will train. Age C all Cantury Direct WINE, THE ROMANTIC DINNER. i 968-2020 X 101. 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Spend the weekend in snowboar- IF needed asap. Own room In 3 H A H y M I I H M y ! ders heavenl Trips to bdroom house $650/mo (down­ MLBachslor starting at $332. town.) Avail NOW. Cal Jadyn or Ad Information R ou nd-trip A m track tra v e l,h o te l & l i t Ted at 957-4792. tickets included. C al Ml B achelor 1 F needed to sh are la rg e bdrm and Travel at 1-800-987-9968 for info/ CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED UNDER bookings. Ref IUCSB-1. bath in 4 bdrm coed apt on 6700 block of oceanskfe DP. Aval ASAP STO RKE TO W ER Room 1041,9a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through SRING BREAK $480/mo. Call LeArtne at 562-9985 Friday. P R IC E IS $6.00 for 4 lines (per day), 27 spaces per line, Best deals to Cancún , Cabo San 50 cents each line thereafter. Lucas & Rosarito Beach 1 Froomate needed ASAP to share huge room on 6 7 b k S abado w fcool (888)295-9669 Rates for UCSB students with reg. card is $4.50 for 4 Iine6 (per day) www.msxlcosprlrtgbreak.c roomiesl Call 961-8386 Morgen. and the fifth day is $1.00. o m 1 F lo share A S A P I $32(Ym o. A lu tl- ities inc, dose to campus , Santa Phone in your ad with Visa or Mastercard to (805) 893-3829. Ynez Apartments Amy 893-7391. BO LD FA C E TY PE is 60 cents per line (or any part of a line). 1 Mrf7 rmmate needed asap. Rm kg, 2ba, laundry , pool, bke rack & 14 POINT TYPE MATH, Science, English, C8EST, parking. $284+utils. Call 961-9543 etc. Experienced and qualified tutor. , askforGus is $1.20 per line. 640-7223. 1 or 2 M/F needed for oceanf rant Ig 10 POINT TYPE mom w/bakxxry.'Brand new kitchen is $.70 per line. etc., own bath. A val ASAP $650/mo ca l (559) 642-6763 ask for Nathan. 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WH train. $1Q/hr Fax re- Employer-paid metVdentaUife & Short term F roommate to share 1 C al 967-0211 skills and excercises & and broad- 5 Phony 2 G hana’s capital 38 Te a r conduit sume to (310) 247-4777 disability: retirement plans; 20 days way song. Fee $15 - Sal. 2/24 1/2 bedroom downtown w/other fe­ 10 Leader between 3 .Meat package 40 Contemporary of Roughing! Day Campi Counselors vacation; more, EEO/AA. Emal re- 4-5.30 p. m 681-7078 for registration male for 3 rttos. Aval 3/1. $450/mo. Georges covering Boris and Lon 1987 VW Cabriolet . Runs great 884-9019. 14 Repeat 4 Hose part 41 W om en and Instructors. Horse / swim / f“™ 5 Infertile 150K mies. $3000 obo. Call Carol 15 Dwindle 43 “Jurassic Park" waterfront / Ml bke. (925) 283-3795 ° (a05)9^4'73J 9 » to 5266 16 Cleveland's • 6 Orchestral winds predator 687-6484 eve rangs. / ¡[email protected] Holster Ave, Ste 301,SB 93111. waterfront 7 Jokes 44 Mel or José Fm Rent Subleases 17 Land measure 8 Southwestern 46 C hefs rcnnAN liU VMULCT 18 Cockpit consent Indians creation AND CONEJO Summer Day TOR OAu || |§ 1025 EL EMBARCADERO I NEW ( 19 California’s . 9 Snakes 47 C lub host ||É 1 B k w l e s GRANITE . KITCHEN / AP­ 14 needed to sublease Spring Valley 10 Blues great 48 Show s signs of 20 Pt. of TG IF Smith age structors and general staff. (888) FORUM SNOWBOARD PLIANCES , CARPET/PAINT/ quarter. Nice2 bdrm /1.5ba in great BEACH CRUSERS/ 21 Reporters 11 Fleur-de-lis 49 Rebellion 7 8 4 - CAMP - 1** Drake bindings great cond. location. $450/mo+$225dep. 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Gauchos Devour Anteaters in Five

By B r o o k e Ro b e r ts the lead and clinched a win in for the first time since game one. Staff Writer game two with a final score of The Anteaters ultimately won 30-24. the game, 34-32, in a nail-biting Game three followed the tone battle for the game point. The UCSB men’s volleyball set of the previous game, with “In rally scoring the big thing team fought tooth and nail with the two teams constantly tying is minimizing errors, and in the its Mountain Pacific Sports the game. The Gauchos pulled fourth game we made more Federation rival Irvine 3-2 on off a number of unanswered errors,” sophomore outside hitter Tuesday evening at Rob Gym. spikes and edged out Irvine, 30- Brian Nordberg said. “We #6 Santa Barbara came into 23. weren’t as aggressive as we want­ Tuesday night’s match previous­ Santa Barbara tried to put the ed to be.” ly splitting two matches with #7 game to bed in game four, but its University of Hawai’i and then efforts weren’t enough to end the UCSB dominated the score- dropping a five-match game to match. Junior outside hitter Alex board in the fifth game until the USC last Saturday. The. Anteaters tied it up at 12-12. It Anteaters came into the match went 13-13, and then 14-14, with a 3-6 overall record and 1-3 and finally Kohl helped to clinch in the MPSF. an incredibly close 16-14 Irvine put up a good fight, Gaucho win by notching the and apparently the Gauchos game-winning point. expected a high-caliber level of competition going into Tuesday’s Kohl led the Gauchos with match. 25 kills, followed by junior out­ “We did expect this [level of side hitter Andy Rivera, who had competition],” junior outside 15 kills of his own. Both hitter David Kohl said. “Irvine Nordberg and freshman middle beat USC and lost a really close David Kohl blocker Anders Bengtsson one to Long Beach. They’re notched 8 kills each, and junior always a tough program.” Lienert capitalized on his time setter Britt Galang had the high­ off the bench during game four, est hitting percentage for UCSB. Santa Barbara dropped game with two nice plays that were one to Irvine, 26-30, but jumped good for two points for the “Britt Galang came off with a out to an early lead in game two. Gauchos. fabulous job for our offense,” The Anteaters tied it up at 13- TRUC BUI / DAILY NEXUS FILE Head Coach Ken Preston said. Junior opposite Ben Koski helped the men's volleyball team defeat the 13, and then both teams went Irvine tied it up at 14-14 and He stabilized us and really was Anteaters last night in Rob Gym. UCSB Improved to 5-3 in the MPSF. point for point until UCSB took then managed to take the lead smooth.” UCSB Searches for Recovery of Winning Form UCSB Slips vs. Titans, Tanked B y M a t t H e itn e r off a shocking 76-70 loss Poly game,” junior for­ West,” senior forward Under by Fullerton’s Barrage Staff Writer to Cal Poly on Friday ward Kayte Christensen Nicole Greathouse said. B y K im C a n t o r night, Feb. 9, which said. “We’re not going to “If we come out and play event, Santa Barbara contin­ Reporter ended their 49-game let that happen again. how we’re capable of, no ued to make mistakes. The UCSB women’s conference-winning Now it’s a pride thing.” one can beat us. The Freshman Heidi Bortfeld fell basketball team is look­ streak. Santa Barbara is UCSB (13-7 overall, challenge is to do it night off the beam for the ing to pelt Irvine with eager to get back on a 7-1 in the Big West) has in and night out.” The UCSB women’s gym­ Gauchos, continuing the some tough love tonight winning track, starting gone through two nor­ UCSB has been hurt nastics team lost to Cal State ominous tone set earlier in in the Thunderdome, with the Anteaters, mal days of practice to by turnovers all season, Fullerton 194.025-187.500 the evening. and instead of bathing which they beat 70-58 prepare for UCl (11-13, and the Cal Poly game Monday night at Rob Gym. During the final event, the the Anteaters in roses, earlier this season. 2-7), and should come was no different; the The dual meet started out floor competition, UCSB’s they hope to shower “We’ve been ready to out focused tonight. The Gauchos coughed the neck and neck during the mood improved because of them with jumpers. go since the locker-room Gauchos admittedly did ball up 28 times. Head first event, the vault, yet the upbeat music and the The Gauchos are coming discussion after the Cal not approach the Cal Coach Mark French said Santa Barbara was unable to yells of support from fellow Poly game with their last Wednesday that for pull through because of the gymnasts. Despite their normal intensity, Santa Barbara to play Titans’ strong overall perfor­ cheerfulness, the Gauchos looking at the lowly well down the stretch it mances and limited personal still experienced mistakes; Mustangs as just must play with focus. mishaps. Gamm and Strohm both fell another blip on the “If we take good care “The game went well. We during their routine, resulting radar. Santa Barbara of the ball, if we go into had some falls, a slow start, with low scores of 9.10 and needs to be careful not the Big West but I think the girls are pick­ 9.25. To add insult to injury, to fall into the same Tournament and turn ing it up,” UCSB Head Fullerton freshman Sharon trap against the the ball over 15 or 16 Coach Megan Fenton said. Snell received a 9.9 for her Anteaters, which are times, we’ll be a very dif­ “[Sophomore] Talia Gamm routine and junior Megan next to last in the Big ficult team to beat,” was able to do her floor rou­ Berry received a 9.8. West. French said. “But if we tine after spraining her ankle “Overall, we performed The loss to Cal Poly turn the ball over 25 on Friday. ... She came really well,” junior Jen Rudy has served as a wake- times a game then we’re through strong.” said. “We have the difficulty, up call for the setting ourselves up for Fullerton prevailed on the but we just need to be consis­ Gauchos, forcing an abrupt end to our Big vault, 48.00-46.70, despite tent. The team continues to them to accept the West season.” solid performances by every progress, [and] we keep on fact that this team Although no team competing Gaucho. It was coming together each meet.” may not be as accom­ ever hopes to lose, senior the second event involving After a disappointing per­ plished as clubs in the guard Rachelle Rogers the bars competition that set formance during her bars and past. And with only a said Sunday that the Cal the tone for the rest of the floor routine, Gamm retained half-game lead over Poly game might have meet and ultimately led to a good outlook on how the both Pacific and Long been a blessing in dis­ Santa Barbara’s demise. Two rest of the season will elevate Beach State in the guise, inspiring the detrimental and momentum­ the athletes’ performances by conference standings, Gauchos to play with killing tumbles by Gamm the time the Big West the Gauchos know passion against each and sophomore Ryanne Championships roll around they must approach opponent. Strohm cost the squad points on March 24. each game seriously if “Hopefully everyone against a poised Fullerton “The team is getting bet­ they are to head into will realize that we’re not team. UCSB was unable to ter and we have a lot of the Big West as talented as in the overcome the virtually perfect potential; we just have to get Tournament as the past,” Rogers said. “We tally by Titan junior Joanna in the gym and make it hap­ JASON SCHOCK / DAILY NEXUS FILE number one seed. can’t just rely on our tal­ Hughes, who received a 9.95 pen,” Gamm said. “We have Freshman center Lindsay Taylor and the Gauchos are look­ “We know that we’re ent, and now we know on the bars, the highest score good events, and then we ing to prove that they are still the team to beat vs. Irvine. better than all the that we’ve got to play of the event. have bad events. Tonight was teams in the Big hard every game.” During the balance-beam better than in the past.”