fppIN JO N /0^; FEATURE/» SB: Anti-Homeless Controversy Ordinances Continue Over RU 486 TUE Éltt Ttie Ways of Waco SPORTS/12 Daily Nexus Volume 72, No. 131 May 12,1992 University of California, Santa Barbara Two Sections, 24 Pages Free Speech? Empty Seat ‘Gag Rule’ Could Leave on IVRPD Local Clinics Gets Eleven in the Lurch Applicants By Lisa Nicolaysen By William Toren Staff Writer ______Staff Writer

A recent vote by the U.S. House The Isla Vista Recreation and of Representatives to end the gov­ Park District Board of Directors ernment’s abortion “gag rule” postponed the appointment of a would not be enough to overrule new director at its weekly meeting an expected veto, leaving local on Thursday as discussion of next clinics wondering just where their year’s proposed budget carried on money will come from in the throughout the evening. future. Following the resignation of Although the House passed le­ longtime Director Laura Price, the gislation to overturn the rule IVRPD received 11 applications which prohibits family planning to fill the post It had been an­ clinics that receive federal funding nounced that the new director from mentioning abortion to pre­ CHRIS FITZ/Daüy Nexus would be named at the board’s gnant women, the tally was eight May 7 meeting. However, this was votes shy of the two-thirds major­ Still Dry also the day scheduled for exami­ ity needed to override a veto from nation of the district’s draft preli­ President Geoige Bush. Bush has minary budget for the next fiscal said he wiU veto the bill. Diverted by the changing current o f life at UCSB, an unsuspecting student fails to notice an oncom­ year. The Supreme Court decided ing torrent. When budget deliberations ex­ last year that the gag rule does not tended past the 9 p.m. selection violate the Constitution, but Cali­ time without hope for a resolu­ fornia clinics that receive federal tion, Director Lisa Rothstein funding are continuing to provide moved to take more time to con­ abortion counseling until the state sider the appointment. orders them to stop, according to End of Drought Could Mean New Growth “I know a lot of people may be 3rd District County Supervisor harder to control developers eager A factor that could limit deve­ here for the appointment, so Bill Wallace. By Matthew Spira Reporter to build in the idyllic Goleta lopment even in the presence of so maybe we should talk about it County-based family clinics Valley. much water is the Goleta Growth now before it gets too late,” she “are still getting state and federal “For the last 20 years, growth Management Plan. said. funding. The state told us to con­ With Goleta’s drought now on has been successfully controlled Implemented in 1979 by the One stumbling block in the tinue business as usual,” Wallace the history books and enough wa­ by the non-availability of water,” County Board of Supervisors, the decision-making process was the said. ter resources around for both cur­ said Gordon Fulks, a former di­ plan limits yearly growth to the absence of Director Mike Boyd, But Planned Parenthood rent and future residents, a major rector of the Goleta Water Board, equivalent of .9 percent of the who is running for a seat on the Public Affairs Director Margaret obstacle to local development has who was voted out of office in total already-developed land. Santa Barbara County Board of Connell believes things are going fallen by the wayside. 1991. This works out to approxi­ Supervisors. Boyd was attending to change. “Anywhere from two to In the past, when developers “The Goleta Water Board is mately 200 new residential houses a candidate’s forum in Lompoc three months down the road, we wanted to build condominiums or now firmly in the hands of pro­ and 80,000 sq. ft of industrial the evening of the meeting and did will see those regulations go into golf courses, many were stopped growth advocates,” said Fulks, space a year, according to 3rd Dis­ not return in time for the sche­ effect,” she said. in their tracks by stringent water who opposed development dur­ trict Supervisor Bill Wallace, who duled deadline. Connell added that the gag rule controls. Now, with Lake Ca- ing his tenure on the board. “Wa­ thinks the plan will succeed in The board must fill the vacancy conflicts with current California chuma high, a Santa Barbara de­ ter has been the key to moderating thwarting growth. before the end of June or the ap­ legislation requiring family clinics salinization plant waiting for any growth and with it removed as an “The current growth plan is pointment will be made by the to counsel pregnant women on all sign of shortage, and state water impediment, I expect to see rapid something we can live with,” Wal- county supervisors. their options, including abortion. on the way, environmentalists development over the next five “There is a direct contradiction and no-growthers may find it years.” See GROWTH, p.9 See FVRPD, p.5 between state and federal regula­ tions. That creates a dilemma,” she said. Cold War Legacy While Planned Parenthood currently receives $201,000 from Title X funding and $400,000 from the state, Connell said that if the Nukes Mean Environmental Mess gag rule is enforced, the clinic will five bombs this year. relinquish funds from the federal By Brooke Nelson Staff Writer The pollution generated by the Cold War government and either seek arms race has contaminated groundwater at further funding from the state or every DOE site, according to Ehrlich. Ra­ provide fewer services. Anne Ehrlich, an author who currently dioactive waste was sometimes rototilled The county family planning chairs the Sierra Club’s Committee on Mili­ into the soil surrounding nuclear plants as clinics in Lompoc, Santa Maria tary Impacts on the Environment, told a late as the 1980s. and Santa Barbara, which receive Campbell Hall audience Monday night that In one example, Ehrlich said that at the a total of $100,000 from Tide X the cleanup of American nuclear weapons fa­ Hanford site in Washington, enough ra­ funding, will also give up the fed­ cilities will take up to 50 years and cost over dioactive material to supply 50 bombs has eral money if the gag rule is en­ $300 billion. leaked into the ground. forced. “Some women would not “The New World Order presents chal­ “The motto of the DOE seems to be: ‘Dilu­ be able to get care because (fed­ lenges, not only for the dismantling of super­ tion is the solution to pollution,’” Ehrlich eral) money is mixed with state power arsenals, but also the removal of ra­ said. money and it’s hard for us to sepa­ dioactive waste,” Ehrlich told the audience Ehrlich said that until recently, the DOE rate the two groups,” Family Plan­ of about 100. insisted it was a self-regulating agency and ning Clinic doctor Sarah Miller All U.S. nuclear reactors administered by immune to oversight by other federal enti­ said. the Department of Energy have been shut ties, adding that in response to lawsuits ANDREY KUZYK/Dul, Nera The county provides the clinic’s down because they are no longer needed, brought by environmental groups, the agency Author and scientist Anne Ehrlich overhead, but Miller said the state Ehrlich said, noting that although the pro­ has been forced into preparing a systemwide has promised to try to make up for addressed a Campbell Hall audience of duction of nuclear warheads was halted in Ja­ 100, telling them the Cold War has had a nuary, the U.S. government still plans to test See EHRLICH, p.4 devastating effect on the environment. ÿ p V r 'v V t t T yt y k> 'V v; V V v tV V t-: i > v- ft£ kaT'V v-.i'1 v v v. t fr.'i / k k 5W ÎV 4 VV V -fc f » I t, v. t ,v y yV, v. r M y y \* r i t \ \ '.>«•> 1» *yy>*i*. u v ks i- v v v*¡i* k.k v■ v \■>¿yj,' 'i *« ■ vjftpi I' V \wRfI V H »vsH: r V V- » V V ) 4 i » y V y flffg jfty y y \\ I’., v V- M y y V V y M * I* »• il W* « v. tfV V-. Vi v: V jl>V f 1 V 'f S* * |? » •» V i > V "» v y i \ ’ - ' V * I v ,v k >jn » lit t-t. v \ . » V: t, V. J? t \» i' V \ L i t M A i t‘ M kt if \ i,\ i k* k* ki 4, k k-’ k. »' *» if t- kf U i • fc 2 Tuesday, May 12,1992 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus Former CIA Chief to Conduct Riot Response Investigation LOS ANGELES (AP) — Former CIA chief William Calm prevailed through the weekend and police offic­ Webster was chosen Monday to lead the post-mortem on ers returned to routine duties. the Los Angeles riots. The city’s demoralized police force “The focus of this investigation Eleven days of double shifts and a barrage of criticism faced ridicule for retreating in the face of anarchy. is not to lay blame, but to move for their slow response has shaken the 8,300-officer "The focus of this investigation is not to lay blame, but department. to move the department ahead," Police Commissioner H s! the department ahead.” Officer Tony Yancey said “the overall morale of the po­ Ann Reiss Lane said during a news conference. T —Ann Reise Lane lice department is in the toilet.” Webster went to Washington in 1978 to head the FBI. E Los Angeles He became CIA director in 1987 and retired a year ago. | Police Commisioner Gates, who blamed a field lieutenant for retreating Hubert H. Williams, the former police chief of Newark, when rioting erupted on April 29, said he was following N.J., who now serves as president of the Washington- ¡ f i t orders when he ordered a retreat at the flash point of the based Police Foundation, was named deputy special ad­ Watts riots 27 years ago. viser to the independent panel. reduced by one on Monday when police said a victim The riot aftermath and rebuilding effort covered a vari­ The Police Commission directed the panel to investi­ listed by coroner’s officials was killed in a drug deal gone ety of fronts: gate the police response to civil unrest following the April sour. Sheriff and police department arrests totalled more 29 acquittal of four white police officers in the videotaped “I’m not going to quibble with it,” Police Chief Daiyl than 18,000 people since rioting broke out April 29, but beating of Black motorist Rodney King. Gates said when he was asked if he objected to another in­ prosecutors said only about 8,000 were riot-related. Federal troops enforced a nighttime curfew to quell dependent inquiry of the department “I think the impor­ City Attorney James Hahn formed a group of 100 pri­ three days of rioting that left 52 people dead and 2,383 in­ tant thing to do is to stop the media riot on the police vate sector lawyers to provide free legal services to riot jured. Damage exceeded $785 million. The death toll was department.” victims. Mideast Arms Control Talks Purchase by Hughes Aircraft State Supreme Court Ruling Commenced as Crash Course Could Stimulate Arms Race Rejects Tax System Challenge WASHINGTON (AP) — WASHINGTON (AP) — SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Arabs and Israelis got a A General Motors Corp. —The state Supreme Court, crash course in arms control subsidiary agreed to buy on Monday, rejected a chal­ Monday from U.S. and Rus­ General Dynamics Corp.’s lenge to California’s former sian veterans, as they missile business Monday in unitary taxing system for launched historic talks on what some analysts said multinational businesses, a damming the flood of wea­ might be the beginning of a ruling that could save the pons into the Middle East new corporate arms race in state $3.5 billion. Pointedly absent from the the post-Cold War A British bank that chal­ 21-nation gathering were Syria, Iraq and Iran — consid­ economy. lenged the tax system plans to appeal to the U.S. Supreme ered the most dangerous mid unpredictable military for­ GM’s Hughes Aircraft Co., maker of the TOW anti­ Court, its lawyer said. For the moment, the decision ces in the region. tank missile, will pay at least $450 million in stock to ac­ spares the state further bleeding from its already gaping The three-day talks are being described by all sides as quire General Dynamics’ operations, both companies budget deficit seminars in the theory and history of arms control. announced. The unitary system is the state’s way of allocating a por­ “The idea is to educate people, to give them food for tion of a company’s worldwide earnings to California for thought,” said one of the Arab participants. General Dynamics will retain ownership of the Rancho tax purposes, rather than letting the company declare “This is the first phase of a learning process,” agreed Cucamonga, San Diego and Sycamore Canyon facilities how much business it does in the state. David Ivri, director of Israel’s defense ministry and head and lease them to Hughes. Unitary taxation bases a company’s taxable income on of its delegation. “We hope this is going to contribute The businesses have about 9,000 workers. Products in­ the percentage of its worldwide activity conducted in the quite a bit for confidence-building between Arabs and Is­ volved include surface-to-air missiles, portable anti­ state. So if a multinational has 10 percent of its property, raelis in the Middle East” aircraft missiles, the Tomahawk sea-launched cruise mis­ payroll and sales in California, income will be taxable, I Iran is boycotting the whole peace process, Syria and sile, Advanced Cruise Missile,the Phanlanx shipboard even if it claims that it made only 1 percent of its money in Lebanon are boycotting the regional talks as long as Israel anti-missile gun and Rolling Airframe Missile ship self- the state. refuses to consider giving back Arab lands captured in the defense systems. It has been fought by multinational companies, foreign 1967 Middle East war. governments and presidents from Ford to Bush, who “We hope they will join us later on,” said Ivri, speaking have argued that it hampers international business, dis­ of Syria and Lebanon. Texas Billionaire Perot Files rupts foreign trade and prevents a unified foreign policy. The Bush administration, in papers submitted in the cur­ rent case, called the tax system “an egregious interference for Home State Ballot Spot with the federal executive’s conduct of foreign affairs.” Irani Exiles Return to New The pressure prompted California to soften its unitary AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Texas billionaire Ross Perot, system in 1988, giving companies the choice of opting out Home After Decade in West looking and sounding like a presidential candidate, on for a fee. About a half-dozen other states have optional Monday turned in about 90 cartons of petitions designed tax systems, and none uses unitary taxation as its sole to put him on the November ballot in his home state. method, a state lawyer said. Most of the money in the case TEHRAN, Iran (AP)— Iranian exiles who fled the Ay­ “Well, you showed ’em,” Perot told a crowd of hun­ consists of taxes that were paid under the former system. atollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s Islamic revolution are re­ dreds of supporters who chanted, “Run Ross run.” The court ruled unanimously that Congress had per­ turning home at an accelerating rate, drawn by the more “If the framers of our Constitution are looking down mitted states to use the unitary system by rebuffing re­ relaxed political and social climate under President from heaven today, you know and I know they are smil­ peated presidential attempts to ban it In particular, the Hashemi Rafsanjani. ing,” Perot said. justices cited a tax treaty with Great Britain— negotiated For some, the transition has been a bumpy one. Perot said “political experts” had predicted that his by the Ford administration in 1975 with a ban on unitary The change was hard at first for Lilly Khosrowshihi, a backers couldn’t obtain the required 54,275 petition sig­ taxation by any state, but ratified by the Senate in 1978 13-year-old who was bom in Houston. She missed her natures by Monday’s deadline, the earliest of any state. only after the ban was removed. friends and her life in the United States. “You didn’t,” he told the crowd. “You did over “Congress, after being repeatedly pushed and pulled in But she blossomed after enrolling in the Girls’ Adjust­ 200,000.” both directions, at least for the present, has decided to ment School in Tehran, set up to teach returnees from the Petition drive officials later said the total was about prohibit state use” of a unitary system, said the opinion by West about adapting to life in an Islamic republic. 225,000. Each cardboard carton was covered with a sign Justice Armand Arabian. “Life’s great here,” she said in American-accented that read, "Perot ’92. Now there’s a choice.” Because the Constitution gives Congress authority Farsi. “All the girls at school are making the same adjust­ over foreign trade, he said, the president has no power to ments and we’re really close.” declare a national policy that would prohibit the Califor­ It’s not clear how exiled Iranians have returned, or how Correction nia taxing system. many of those who have planned to stay. Diplomats esti­ The court directed an appeals panel to review one rela­ mate that 15-20 percent of the 3 million Iranians who fled A page one article in Friday’s Nexus incorrectly iden­ tively minor issue in the case; whether the state’s demands have returned since Khomeini died in June 1989. tified Rhonda Levine, a speaker at a downtown rally Lilly’s school currently has 400 girls, but it’s gearing for of financial data for tax apportionment were too against racism. Levine is a lecturer in UCSB’s Writing burdensome. double that number next year. A similar institution for Program and the public policy chair for the Gay and Les­ boys, with 800 pupils, is expecting a bigger enrollment bian Resource Center in Santa Barbara. The suit, filed by British-based Barclays Bank, involved next yeas too. foreign-based multinationals.

D m ly N e x u s Weather Editor in Chwf Charles Homberger The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through O.K., so I decided to go to L.A. this last weekend and Layout/Dosign Editor Melissa Lalum the Associated Students of the Unfrersity of California, Santa Barbara on week- News Editor J a s o n R o es days during the school year, weekly in summer session. what I found was a lot of you out there did the same. I Asst. News Editor Morgan Freeman Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Editorial saw you on the Southbound 405 as you waited two Associate Bonnie Bills, Joanna Frazier, Don opinions expressed in the Da9y Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, HHIdale, Use Nicolaysen, Sal hours to get from Westwood to Long Beach. The worst its faculty or student body. All kerns submitted for publication become the properly P fzarro of the Dsriy Nexus. part of sitting in traffic like that is that you are screwed Opinion Editors Maxwell C. Donna Wy, Features Editor Mariko Thompson Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informa­ no matter what you do. If you keep the air conditioner Humor D e n is Faye tional purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a w ritten o r im plied spon­ on, your car overheats, if you roll your windows down Copy WMiam Toren sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures A s s t Copy M ai H arm on by the Daily Nexus. your eyes bum from the fumes and either way your Sports Ross Flench The Daily Nexus subscribes to the Associated Press and is a merrber of the UC Asst Sports Scott McPhereoi Wire Service. buns will get sweaty and stick to your seat. All I can say Photo Editor D a ve R o e P h o n ee: is that next time you're late to class and behind a wall of Illustrations Editor P a tS tu M News Office 693-2601 slow moving individuals on bicycles remember the AP Wire Ed Sandra Brilliant Editor-in-Chief 893-2695 Encore Brian Banka Advertising Office 893-3828 405! Asst Enoors Pax Wasssrmann The Daily Nexus folows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. Weekend Connection J. Chriataan Whalen • Moonset 3:04a, Wed Moonrise 3:44p Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Account Execute Linda Dom, Leigh Karp, Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. • High 72, low 53. Sunset 7:58, Wed Sunrise 6:06 Christy benches, KeM McGfbbon, Jacob Neuehul, Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Poet Office Publication No. • Tides: Hi, 7:25a (4); 7:40p (5);Lo, 130a (13)/l:12p (.4). USPS 775-300. Mai subscriptions can be purchased through the Daly Nexus., Thomas M. Storks Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. Extra dry, no aftertaste! Printed by the Goleta Sun. » » - < . t » » •£ i * i r ■ # « > < r i.rJrJ * r . , I (B B r I \ MMnMJLJLMmf r > > kJe- ■ • ■» fE w » ' t, TjrJt «i .I K f P i I U I i a Daily Nexus Tuesday, May 12,1992 3 State Traffic Ticket Amnesty Saved Cash for the Judiciary By Keane Spencer "The court keeps 2 percent, which is Reporter specifically designed for court automation. Of the 98 percent that goes to the state, some comes back to the courts in block Drivers with outstanding traffic viola­ grants for trial court operations,” Ring­ tions got a chance to pay reduced fines this uette said. year in a state program that raised money The program, Ringuette added, was not T h e G m b h ean is land of leqendaegenaary pleasures for the court system and streamlihed judi­ necessarily a pardon for offenders, but a cial backlogs. discount meant to encourage them to clear The first statewide Traffic Amnesty up outstanding traffic citations. Program took place from February through Santa Barbara County held a traffic am­ April, and offered discounts on fines to cer­ nesty program of their own in 1990, gamer­ 7nts tain drivers if they paid their violations ing themselves a small profit margin. "The within the amnesty period, according to coimty program collected $156,000, of from Joan White, a traffic supervisor for the which the state received about 75 percent, Santa Barbara Municipal Court Infraction leaving about $39,000 for the county,” said violations were reduced to $100 and mis­ Tamara Bear, a court administrator for the demeanors to $500. Santa Barbara Municipal Court. Including round-trip air, hotel and more! “All vehicle code violations, infractions The program also helped lower the num­ and misdemeanors occurring on or before ber of outstanding warrants law enforce­ April 1,1991, (were) eligible except driving ment agencies must deal with. “I’m sure the Call us now! under the influence, reckless driving and program does help to clear the warrants,” parking violations,” White said. “If eligi­ California Highway Patrol Officer Brace ble, a driver will pay only 70 percent of the Clark said. total bail amount.” Ringuette said the advertising for the Faculty, Staff On Campus! The law was intended to raise funds for campaign was left in the hands of the state. technological updates in the state’s court­ “All state courts knew about the Traffic and Student We Will $ave houses, and to streamline court dockets, Amnesty Program. They did their own Specialists! You Money! said Karen Ringuette, a spokeswoman for publicity, including posted signs and mail­ the state Judicial Council and Administra­ ings to the people they thought might qual­ tive Office of Courts. ity for the program.” Our Services Are Always FREE To You! D o n 't Write for the_ UCSB 2211 Univ. Ctr. 968-5151 l o o k a g i f t Write for ^ xus‘ h o r s e Dapple i n t h e tin* VACATIONS' Prices are per person based on double occupancy including round-trip airfare on charter m o u th . or scheduled carriers, hotel, transfers and more. Prices subject to availability and vary by departure date, duration and hotel. Departure and immigration taxes additional. See ^^^^^Nexus. the Fair Trade Contract in the current Apple Vacations brochure for complete details. It can’t do laundry or find you a date, but it can help you find mote time for both.

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© 1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks and SuperDrive is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Cfassc is a registered trademark used under license by Apple Computet; Inc. This ad was created using Macintosh computers. ^ :krfc! tete *——■-to — t i-mV - t «"■*'>*■*' *• fc W ta « *• k fc a.* 3 5 » |gjgSgfcw » * * »>«■ *»! ..b k ' 4»«* m ***** * • S V ‘ > > IS / \ Y V C v T VV k 1 TTTTTT R ;■ VV». V a&ffiC > I V ¥ ). v a 1 a ffili I V Tuesday, May 12,1992 4 Daily Nexus Library •FITS YOUR LIFESTYLE Booksale Travel, dine out, go to parties and University of Texas at Austin Colorado State University still lose weight. W ed. With the completion of an ultraviolet light meter on top of Students in Colorado State’s engineering department the Texas Commerce Bank, the University of Texas at will have a chance to work with National Aeronautics FREE May 1 3 Austin is all set to participate in a project to measure the and Space Administration on a project to measure the Consultation 8 : 30- 12:30 intensity of the sun’s rays this summer. ozone layer’s density. 683-3767/ The meter, nicknamed “R2D2”, has been measuring ul­ The undergraduates will be working in conjunction Library,8th Floor traviolet rays in Houston since 1990 as part of the Under with five other Colorado Space Grant Consortium uni­ Cover Skin Cancer Prevention Project. The project was versities and two Virginia schools in an effort to design a Bargains! expanded to Austin this year, and the news media will re­ payload system which will take the measurements in port the previous day’s readings during weather forecasts space, said the project’s public relations coordinator Amy Dieto for reasons of public service, according to Dr. Guy Ne- Scoggin, a student at Old Dominion University in 1 /2 price whall, associate vice president for cancer prevention at Virginia. the UT M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. “The payload will be integrated with the sounding Center “People are really hot to know this,” said Newhall, ad­ l he weight-Joss professionals. ’ rocket to take measurements of the ozone above Wallops sale! ding, “The best way to predict what tomorrow’s (UV dan­ Island,” she said. ger) will be is by what happens today.” If the payload design is successful, NASA will consider Due to the state’s dry climate and nearness to the equa­ using undergraduates’ work as a research basis in the fu­ Weekend Coqqectioi) tor, Texans are at a higher risk than most of the nation for ture, said Mark Abshire, co-chief engineer of the CSU overexposure to the sun. Texas reported 3,334 deaths project. coning Friday to caused by malignant melanoma between 1981 and 1989, “This (project) is one of the first of its kind, and it is be- according to the Texas Department of Health’s cancer in§ watched closely by NASA and other universities,” Ab- Hie Daily Nexus registry. shtre said. The Texas Commerce Bank was chosen as the meter’s Marc Baldo, the other co-chief engineer, agreed, ad­ The Multicultural Center site because of its unobstructed view of die sun. When ding, “It’s a real world project that’s actually going to be Presents measuring UV rays, the meter takes into account several launched.... You don’t get this kind of experience in the The Inner Eye factors, including cloud cover and humidity, Newhall classroom.” said. —The Rocky Mountain Collegian From Where Cometh Our Strength ‘You can’t always go by temperature,” he said. A Poetry Reading by —The Daily Texan —Compiled by Mariko Thompson Sojourner Kincaid-Rolle As part of Black Culture Week Sojourner Kincaid-Rolle is a poet, ence. They said they would lieve the clinics should ad­ Kindt also said the House writer, and mediate»:. She began writing try,” she said. here to the law on the was wasting time with the poetry nearly 20 years ago, and began FUNDING presenting her work to the public in books. “If those organiza­ bill to overturn the rule. Continued from p.l But, according to Ann tions want to promote abor­ “'Ihe president has vowed 1982. Since then, she has performed at lost revenue if federal mo­ festivals, libraries, galleries, schools, and | Kindt, the executive direc­ tion, they can do it with to veto it It seems to be a bookstores. Her commitment is to the ney is relinquished. “We’d tor of Right to Life League of their own money, not with waste of time for our Con­ presentation and promotion of poetry as have to talk to the state ab­ Southern California, many taxpayers’ money,” Kindt gress to rehash it over and a contemporary vehicle of expression out making up the differ­ pro-life organizations be­ said. over again,” she said. and communication. a J. Tuesday, May 12 /12 Noon / Free facilities, and that despite But the DOE looks like testing creates widespread at the UCSB Multicultural Center these dangers, nuclear an environmentally con­ pollution,” reiterated Kris­ For more information call the UCSB Multicultural Center at 893-8411 EHRLICH waste continues to be trans­ scious organization com­ tine Puich, a senior political Continued from p.l ported over American high­ pared to foe former Soviet science, French and English environmental impact ways and railways with min­ Union, Ehrlich noted. major, after listening to foe statement. imal public notification. “Hieir handling of foe in­ hour-long lecture. Admitting that studies of Legislation pending in dustry has been infinitely “I’m glad they’re stopping RAPE crosses the effects of the nuclear Congress would force DOE more sloppy than ours,” she foe production of these weapons industry have compliance with federal said. “We are leaving our weapons, but I didn’t realize been incomplete, Ehrlich safety laws, provide for re­ children a huge legacy of foe there was so much contami­ all cultural said that current studies training weapons plant em­ war that never happened.” nation,” said audience have revealed cancer clus­ ployees and terminate wea­ “Nuclear weapons are member Debbie Dondono, ters and birth defects in pons production and test­ not only dangerous in their a junior environmental stu­ bounderies communities near weapons ing, Ehrlich said. use, bu t... their creation and dies major. Come Join The Rape Prevention Education Program. Facilitator training for next year is May 15,16, & 19. Pick up an application at the A CANDIDATES’ DEBATE Women’s Center (Bldg 434.) The Rape Prevention Education Program is for Santa Barbara County Supervisor a student volunteer organization sponsored by the Women's Center and the UCSB Come see the FOUR P olice D epartm ent. candidates for the THIRD FOR MORE INFORMATION, district seat at SEVEN p.m. CONTACT UCSB WOMEN’S Berlin $433* CENTER 893-3778 Amsterdam $394* Paris $349* London $975* Two 12” M adrid $480* Cheese Pizzas KÜÜI • Fare from las Angeles and are each for only way based on a roundtrip purchase. $ Q 9 9 Restrictions apply and taxes not in­ 5 7 + t a x cluded. Student status may be re­ PIZZA. Additional Toppings Extra quired. presents . . . with this ad C ouncil Travel THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 14515 Ventura Blvd. «250 Sherman Oaks, CA. 91403 1-800-888-8786 CEstudent travel experts. Sponsored by: Daily Nexus, UCSB Community Liaison’s Office and Environmental Congress

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AM Daily Nexus Tuesday, May 12,1992 5 Spots Available for Exchange Chancellor Uehllng's By Kevin Perkins the Black Sea coastal resort city ofYalta for n e x t j Reporter 10 additional days of language and culture submersion. open office hours The trip is the successful extension of a are: Students with a yen for travel have the youth ambassador program developed in Tuesday, opportunity to participate in a three-week 1989 by a group of Dos Pueblos, San Mar­ summer exchange program to the Com­ cos and Santa Barbara High School stu­ M a y 1 2 ,1 9 9 2 IN monwealth of Independent States, for­ dents, who organized the reciprocal ex­ 3 :3 0 to 5 pm THE merly the Soviet Union. change to Yalta. Room 5 2 2 1 Sponsored by the Santa Barbara Sister However, this summer, die exchange NEXUS C Cities Association, the program, which program will branch out to students from Cheadle Hall THIS FRIDAY costs $2,000, runs from August 3-24 and UCSB, Santa Barbara City College and includes round-trip transportation from Westmont College. Santa Barbara to Yalta, language study at Tauna Shaw, a senior at Cate School in Simerferopol State University in Crimea, Carpenteria, who participated in the prog­ plus lodging and sightseeing. ram’s first exchange in 1989, described file FREE “The student exchange trip to Yalta is trip as an eye opener. Feat for students who have some Russian “Living with the families makes you ap­ lailanguage background or none at all,” preciate what you have and not to take it SBSCA Vice President Lidia Kalinowsld for granted,” Shaw said. “I also enjoyed LSAT-GRE said. “You get to talk to people your own when the Russian students came here. age, experience the typical ufe style, live They could not believe we have so many with a Russian family and attend a Russian choices. It was a great experience all university.” around.” WORKSHOP According to SBSCA President Diane Applications can be obtained from Ma­ Riffle, the students will study Russian for linowski at 893-2436. They are due by Attend a free introductory session the first 10 days at SSU and then travel to May 15. sponsored by community. volved in such a political Stockton and Murdock issue. THE PRINCETON REVIEW. IVRPD are former directors of the “Whether I or any other Continued from p.l IVRPD who lost re-election applicant... supports a city • Discover how to realize your potential on the IS AT & GRE. Eleven people applied to bids in 1990. ot Isla Arista is irrelevant,” serve on the board, includ­ A majority of the applic­ said Eckert, who owns sev­ ing UCSB students Paul Os­ ants support I.V. cityhood, eral rental properties in I.V. • Learn powerful strategies to crack the tests. borne and Amelia Sencion. b u t some questioned “The IVRPD should not be The other applicants are: whether it was appropriate in the business of promoting • Find out how the exams will impact admissions. I.V. business and property for the park district to be in­ political agendas.” owners Charles Eckert III, Craig Geyer and James • Discover the difference between teachers and tapes. McQueen; longtime resi­ dents Jeny Davis, Bradley fe, GRADUATION ** Huffehmid, Bruce Mur­ dock, Kelly Pritchard, THE Mitch Stockton and Sandra J PORTRAITS ^ W ednesday, M ay 20 Wintermoss. 7:30p.m. - 9:00 p.m. The new appointee PRINCETON would serve until Novem­ Goleta Valley REVIEW ber, when he or she would be eligible to run for re- Community Center election. 5679 Hollister Avenue “There needs to be at least Call one student on the board,” R oom 6 said Osborne, a junior ma­ (800) 995-5565 to reserve a place. joring in biology and envir­ onmental studies. “It’s not fair representation (otherwise).” Osborne and Sencion, a fourth-year political science and Chicano studies major, C o m p u t e r stressed their involvement with both the student body DAVID H e Perfect and I.V.’s Chicano/Latino ROTH Father's Day Gift recycle C e s s é s ? | l 9M,w PHOTOGRAPHY loto Session 3 Book 682-4666 r* 3020 De La Vina Santa Barbara

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“A man trying to escape never thinks himself suf­ ficiently concealed.” OPINION —Victor Hugo Instruction 1 A Very Hazardous Habit

Alex Salkever

The Judge Lodge brouhaha is a telling commentary on the state of free speech at UCSB. While Judge Lodge is a lecturer and not a professor, he still occupies the role of teacher and is beholden to all the codes and ethics expected of a university educator. Professor Lodge said some regrettable things. Calling a student “dumb” is inexcus­ able. His comment on how African- Americans should be addressed as a group was also insensitive. However, the whole source of this conflict, his comments in lec­ ture, reveal the one undeniable truth about this affair — he really had no chance. Obviously, Judge Lodge, when faced with a question about the Rodney King beating trial, could have answered with the politically correct (and probably factually correct) response that the L.A. cops in­ volved were completely guilty and deserved no empathy at all for the acts that they had committed. This is not what Judge Lodge

We are in danger of being intellectually limited by a politically driven academic environment and agenda.

believed. While he stated clearly that the JOHN TRE VINOrDuly Non» actions of the officers were impermissible, he also said he could understand the pres­ sures on these officers who operate every Targeting Undesirables day in a high-stress, dangerous environ­ ment. He did not say they were not guilty. He merely expressed empathy for their Proposed Santa Barbara Bill Highlights Trend Toward Trying to Legislate the Poor Away position. Now, I happen to disagree with Judge Lodge’s view, but that is not the issue here. ______Editorial______come to mind). Are there special laws that target The issue is that his view, albeit misunder­ them needlessly? Are they muzzled because of their stood and controversial, resulted in a ver­ Santa Barbara is a city which loves to put on a unseemliness? bal attack upon his person. Someone else, compassionate face. Many Santa Barbarans con­ who disagreed with his view, decided that Not in Santa Barbara. The municipal govern­ Judge Lodge should not be allowed to ex­ sider themselves modern philanthropists and prog­ ment tends to limit its special, discriminatory legis­ press his views at this university if these ressive thinkers of a benevolent nature. In many lation to the poor and homeless. This newest prop­ views did not correspond to what is consid­ minds, the soul of Santa Barbara is as mild as its osal is, in feet, right up Santa Barbara’s alley. The ered “politically correct.” Judge Lodge had climate. city has been involved for quite some time in an ef­ a choice. He could give up his intellectual But for the second time in two years, the Santa integrity or he could face personal attacks fort to legislate away the homeless and desperately for his views. He chose the latter. Barbara City Council seems poised to lash out needy. The Rodney King issue is a political allowe against its homeless. In 1990, the council brought What seems to be escaping the intellects of Santa bomb. Emotions in the wake of the L.A. selves national derision upon the city by adopting a ban on Barbara merchants and lawmakers is the fact that riots are still at a fever pitch. But what do we what i: public sleeping. Now, a new proposal would crimi­ regressive laws like this do not make the problem go have to gain by shutting up the segment of partici nalize "aggressive panhandling” on the city’s away. If the Santa Barbara Chamber of Commerce society and participants in our university ingap streets. whose views do not conform to our ideals ingarg or City Council is so concerned about the disturbing on this matter? Should groups of us go ar­ ingop It goes without saying that an encounter with presence of the homeless and poverty stricken, ound cornering offending professors and ally mi someone who demands—perhaps threateningly— progressive action should be taken to handle the si­ demand answers from them or else? Per­ oppos: a dollar from you is going to be an unpleasant and haps we should just boycott their lectures the st tuation. A community which seeks, as much as pos­ in hopes that if we do not hear what they disturbing experience. But a new law to target such sible, to help and accept the needy usually does not Wear* individuals is unnecessary. If their actions are ag­ have to say then it does not constitute a ited bj suffer from the sort of “threatening” panhandlers valid view on a subject. ronme gressive enough to pose a real problem, existing Santa Barbara’s business community is so worried The whole point of a university is to edu­ Afte laws restricting harassment and/or disturbing the about. Most of the time, they don’t even get trouble cate students in such a way as to provide Lodge peace are sufficient. from those — gasp!— public sleepers. them with the skills which will allow them exp res Nevertheless, some Santa Barbara merchants — The generally positive — or at least tolerant—re­ to make tough decisions. If people are not ity, me many of whom backed the sleeping ban — are hop­ lationship between Isla Vista’s homeless commun­ ing the city will again target its homeless in an at­ ity and community officials illustrates how accep­ tempt to sweep them off the streets and under the tance can lead to positive results. Aggressive pan­ The Reader’s Voice rug. After all, the last thing a customer1'or tourist handling is almost non-existent in the I.V. wants to encounter during a shopping trip is a community, and it is frowned upon by both the po­ down-on-their-luck beggar. It ruins the entire lice and the homeless when it does occur. No special On Judge Lodge £« outing. laws are required, as existing ones suffice. One of the first questions which comes to mind Editor, Daily Nexus: There are no legal measures, aside from outright I am tired of people saying they can when a piece of redundant, elitist legislation such as fascism, that will eliminate the poor and needy in “understand” the police officers’ violent ac- this one comes along is, what is the real impetus be­ modern society. Bills like this one, which would tions against Rodney King. I do not see peo- b at hind it? After all, there are plenty of disturbing and make aggressive beggars subject to fines of up to pie saying that they “understand” why some- was threatening people in Santa Barbara who are not one rapes a person. No one says they “under- £on $1,000, show the ugly side of a city which loves to stand” why a child molester molests un panhandling (the proponents of the ordinance paint on a progressive face. someone. To say you “understand” an action toul implies that you empathize with the action. This, in turn, implies that you are justifying Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU an action. Four police officers beating a man is not something one should deem “under- Edi JHENSUDPem SIXHOURS LATER, HR/, ITSA standable” due to policemen’s frustrating y THE PHONE ÏM GUARPING NATIONAL. jobs, etc. Rather, one should say that be- und R IN G S , A N P FREPERJCJHSOF TREASURE, cause these men are police officers their ac- 7 1'MCAUEP UP... HOLEYWOOP. M A N . tion is totally incomprehensible and far from line being “understandable.” thal Even more disturbing, is that the majority buc of these people who are “empathizing” with dov these four policemen’s actions are white ery conservatives, and this is not a coincidence. Wh Carrie Simon says, “It is necessaiy that I say acti along with this statement that I am a white line student, as I believe that this has a lot to do ven with my understanding. I, like Judge Lodge, pan can understand the police’s actions,” (Daily con Nexus, Reader’s Voice, May 8). What does S this statement mean?! Because you are tain ■t Öaily Nexus Tuesday' May 12,1992 7 i Drowns in a PC Sea In U.S., Handouts That Hurt powered by the continuing existence of gov­ Merrill Hoekstra ernment handout programs which only en­ gender the need for further handouts and the I recently saw on television one of the sad­ continuing downward spiral into hopeless­ dest pictures I have ever seen. During the ness and despair. It is a terrible irony that the Los Angeles riots the networks aired a shot sustenance of the leadership sentences the of a long line of people waiting for their wel­ people to poverty. fare checks at the only remaining open Post There is a solution, and it is not the alloca­ Office. These people were not proud of their tion of more money. Consider the Korean status, they just had nowhere else to go. The businesspeople in South Central LA. These welfare system has obviously failed, and men and women came to the U.S. not speak­ these people are dependent on the govern­ ing English, not understanding the system ment for an insulting $700 a month? It is no and with very little money. They realized it wonder people are rioting. They have no was up to them to make it, so they set about hope, no self-esteem, they rely on the gov­ becoming educated, learning the language ernment to sustain them and they are ulti­ and working hard. They purchased busines­ mately disappointed when the government ses that had been boarded up in failure, re­ they depend upon does not come through. Is opened them and now they are earning a liv­ the despair and hopelessness of the situation ing. They can provide for their families, they in our inner-cities the government’s fault? teach their children the importance of edu­ Can we really expect the state to bring about cation and hard work, and they do not re­ a solution to this situation? After all, how quire government handouts to sustain life. many problems can you think of that the In fact, they now are tax paying members of government has actually solved? society. No one told these immigrants the The leadership in these L.A. communities government would take care of them, no one is quick to blame the Reagan-Bush admi­ told them to rely on the government, so they nistrations for the problems of the poor. The do not. They came to America seeking a bet­ fact is that although these two presidents ter life and they built it for themselves. They talked tough, the amount of transfer pay­ have not been conditioned by years of rhe­ ments (wealth redistri­ toric blaming the gov­ bution through the tax The root problem in these ernment for not meet­ system) has continued ing their needs and fo­ to grow substantially poorer sections of the U.S. is menting class envy; in­ during their tenure and not a lack of federal money, stead, they feel they can has been a major con­ there is plenty of that. The make a better life for tributor to government themselves, and they budget deficits. The problem is one of a lack of succeed. As a result, root problem in these leadership. they are not doomed to poorer sections of the experience the disap­ U.S. is not a lack of federal money, there is pointment that will inevitably be felt when plenty of that The problem is one of a lack of the government does not come through in leadership. providing for their every need. The vocal The so-called leaders of these communi­ Black leaders have let down their commun­ ties tell the residents that they live in a soci­ ity by creating in them a dependence upon, ety that has forgotten them, that it is the gov­ and an anger toward, America. ernment’s duty to provide for them, that they will never make it without government assis­ The government is not ultimately power­ tance and that the white government does less, it has simply channelled its vast resour­ not care enough to give them everything they ces into the wrong programs. The attempt to need. They say that if they were white, some­ create a “Great Society” has only served to how Hhe government would take care of worsen the problem. Liberal politicians who them. The truth is that the government can­ call for traditional liberal solutions do not not take care of them or anyone else. They offer hope, only continued dependence, and need to be taught self-reliance. This message they only serve to empower themselves. The of hate and anger toward Washington and leadership in these communities must redi­ PAT STULL/Dúly Next» the “system” only serves to empower the rect its message to one of self-reliance, edu­ allowed to hear all the information them­ express non-PC views. Tragically, as the speaker. It does nothing to improve the lot of cation, hard work and family values. The selves an i n.ake their own decision, then Judge Lodge case illustrates, open dis­ the audience. government can finance recovery, but it what is the point of even allowing them to course on politically charged issues is no Why are there so many Black men in must be through investments, not handouts. participate in the discussion? Part of writ­ longer allowed at UCSB. prison? Why do so many inner-cify Black People must be weaned from government as­ ing a persuasive paper is identifying oppos­ Ignoring a problem — any problem — men seem to abandon their families, causing sistance and rely on themselves and their ing arguments and invalidating them. Leav­ does not make it go away. Nor does simply children to grow up fatherless? The answer communities; it is only through this that the ing opposing points out of the paper actu­ saying to a person whom we view as a prob­ is that there is no need for them at home. cycle of continuing poverty can be broken. If ally makes your case weaker, just as leaving lem, “Change your views or else!” People’s Inner-city Blacks are conditioned by their you are taught to rely on the government, opposing views out of universities makes views, whether a professor or a student, are leaders to expect the government to provide you will, and you will be disappointed. You the students’ minds collectively weaker. changed through education and experi­ for them. The welfare check has taken over will be condemned to rely on the govern­ We are in danger of being intellectually lim­ ence, not bullying. But the PC juggernaut the role of the male in the home. With the ment forever. ited by a politically driven academic envi­ which has overtaken our university does leadership telling them that their plight is ronment and agenda. not accept this view, nor any other that it caused by an uncaring government and that After seeing what happened to Judge considers unacceptable. So I’ll just shut up some new social program will solve all their Merrill Hoekstra is graduate student in Lodge, many professors will prefer not to before someone boycotts my column. problems, there is no need for Black males. economics. express controversial views. In all probabil­ Alex Salkever is a senior majoring in The leadership of these communities is em­ ity, most professors are already reluctant to political science and Slavic languages. ice white, you can understand a white man’s However, when he backs this up by referring together that incredibly homogeneous po­ sive. You imply Black people think the at­ crime against a Black man?! I am not an torThe slow criminal justice system and le­ pulation from Europe. Apparently, Valdi­ tack was “justified.” You state, “It has not African-American. I have not lived ffie nient judges (Daily Nexus, Reader’s Voice, viezo cannot tolerate vague and generalizing once been mentioned that the beating of Re­ “Black experience.” But, I do not “under­ May 8), it is fairly clear where he is coming labels like Hispanic. I suppose that is why he ginald Denny was racist.” Where did you get stand" this crime against Rodney-King. I re­ from. (The U.S. already has the highest in­ prefers a more focused and less ambiguous your information? That and other assertions fuse to “understand” the logic behind this carceration rate in the world. How many vocabulary like “mass media,” “govern­ m your column are simply untrue. blatant crime. There is no logic. The beating more people need to be locked away before ment,” “European capitalist class,” “Chi- Mr. Wilson, Mr. Payne, are you liars or are was a case of racism\ And, you implicitly the good judge is satisfied?) cano” and “Anglo.” you just profoundly ignorant? condone this racism when you say you The Nexus editorial (Daily Nexus, Editor­ MICHAEL LIGHTSTONE JACK TYSON-JOSHUA “understand” the outrageous crime of those ial, “Let’s Understand Something Here ...,” four policemen! May 8) in its defense of Judge Lodge reit­ • • • LESLIE MARTINS erates the claim that understanding the po­ Wilson and Pain The Nexus appreciates all submissions, lice officers’ actions is not the same as con­ admissions, commissions, conditions and doning them. Perhaps; but what if the Editor, Daily Nexus: inexpensive hot dogs. However, there are a “understanding” being offered is a camouf­ Dear David Wilson and Jasan Payne few rules of order to which all writers, Editor, Daily Nexus: laged message of blaming the victim? (Daily Nexus, “Sick and Tired of Illegitimate scratchers, crawlers, scribblers, authors and Yes, the beating of Rodney King was IRA GLADNICK Charges of Racism From Left,” May 11), aspiring accordion players must adhere. Let­ understandable. Do you know any welfare recipients? Did ters and columns should be typed and in­ The job of the police is to act as the front­ you ask them for opinions and perspectives clude the author’s name, year in school (or line defense of the inequitable social order Vague Terms before you wrote your column? Did you professional position) and a phone number that predominates in Los Angeles (mega­ speak to welfare workers? How about (no 900 numbers please). Once your letter or bucks for airport construction and the Editor, Daily Nexus: African-Americans or even Black conserva­ column has been submitted to the Nexus, it downtown financial district, economic slav­ This letter is in response to Ray Valdi- tives? Have you ever been to South Central becomes Nexus property and is subject to ery for the majority of central city residents). viezo’s column on the UCSB Cinco de Mayo Los Angeles? Do you know anybody who editing for size and style (that means, we try When the accused officers testified that their festivities (Daily Nexus, “Four Reasons Not lives or is from there? I think you would have to correct your spelling). It is also subject to actions fell within accepted police guide­ to Criticize the Boycott of UCSB Cinco de had a more insightful and accurate piece if being used as a napkin. Or it may even get lines, they were probably telling the truth, gi­ Mayo Festivities,” May 6). Valdiviezo you had some personal interaction with lost (have you seen our office lately?). But ven the history of Los Angeles Police De­ quickly criticized the use of the term His­ those whose opinions, motivations and atti­ we tty to just subject it to printing at the partment violence toward sections of the panic because it tended to “horde all Latinos tudes you seem to think you understand. Goleta Sun presses. Sometimes, that’s the community it is sworn to protect and serve. into one mass group.” However, throughout As an African-American and as a human worst thing that could happen. THINK then So Judge Lodge is correct when he main­ his column he did not hesitate to use the being, I find your statements about the at­ WRITE THINK then WRITE THINK then tains that the beating was understandable. terms “Anglo” and “European” to lump tack on Reginald Denny particularly offen­ WRITE THINK then WRITE THINK then 8 Tuesday, May 12,1992 FEATURE Daily Nexus

ince its introduction in Europe in ence over the pharmaceutical companies who later, the woman must make another office visit 1988, the drug RU 486 has been won’t sponsor the drug for fear of boycotts,” for a shot of prostaglandin, which causes uter­ swamped in a pool of controversy on said Right to Life League Executive Director ine contractions and the evacuation of the uter­ '■ , S this side of the Atlantic. While U.S. re­ Anne Kindt. “The French manufacturers, ine lining. She is monitored for several hours searchers believe that the French “abortion Roussel-Uclaf will not release the drug to coun­ and given painkillers and antibiotics. In the fi­ pill” has a myriad of uses other than its original tries with political opposition to i t ” nal clinic visit, the patient is examined to ensure development as an abortifacient, they argue Pro-choice groups agree that the FDA has that the abortion was complete. If the proce­ that what should be a medicinal issue has been bowed under pressure. “There’s no question dure fails, a surgical abortion must be politicized by right-to-life activists and religious that we don’t have RU 486 in this country, even performed. groups. for testing, because of pressure from anti­ The side effects from the RU 486 abortion “Social policy should be based on human ex­ abortion groups,” said Margaret Connell, a that may be experienced include pain, cramp­ perience and scientific information, not reli­ Planned Parenthood public affairs officer. ing, heavy bleeding, vomiting and diarrhea. gious beliefs,” said Eddie Tabash, a private at­ Since the death of a French woman — a torney practicing in Los Angeles and volunteer 31 -year-old who smoked one pack of cigarettes speaker on abortion rights. Warning: not to be sold, a day—from the drug-induced abortion, smok­ Tabash believes that opposition to RU 486 is ers over the age of 34 are ineligible for RU 486 grounded in moral values and not hard scien­ distributed, or abortions. tific data, and added that the drug’s fate is tied “The woman who died was not prescribed to that of Roe v. Wade, a case that could be researched without the correctly in the first place,” said Connell. “It overturned by the Supreme Court this year. “If was not the RU 486 but the prostaglandin regular abortions became illegal, then RU 486 express permission of which sent her into cardiovascular shock.” would be illegal,” he said. UCSB Students for Life President Tracy Wil­ But anti-RU 486 groups aren’t taking their your government. son holds that proponents of RU 486 are send­ chances, and are pushing the White House to ing a false message to the public by providing end testing altogether, even in medical research them with a misleading perception of the chem­ unrelated to abortion. Alternative uses cur­ ical abortion process. rently under study include the treatment of Alz­ “What women are getting is a lie. They are be­ heimer’s disease, breast and colon cancer and ing misinformed that this is abortion on de­ AIDS, according to Angel Rodriguez Jr., a Cali­ RU 486: mand,” she said. fornia Abortion Rights Action League Kindt agreed, adding that terminating a pre­ volunteer. gnancy with RU 486 is not just a quick trip to “Because RU 486 has been referred to as the When the doctor’s office. “It’s not as safe and easy as ‘abortion pill’, right-to-life groups and religious people would like to think,” Kindt said. “It groups ate successfully lobbying for the Bush takes four office visits, the woman bleeds pro­ administration to ban testing on it,” he said. Medicine fusely, and she is exposed to other drugs as National Institute of Child Health and Hu­ well.” man Development is another group that would But if RU486were to become a legal abortion be affected by a testing ban on RU 486. Though Becomes method, Connell believes it would have a major the institute is prohibited from abortion re­ impact. “Private doctors who are reluctant to search due to its federal funding, using the drug Politicized... do surgical abortions would not have such hesi- as a contraceptive is under consideration and tance if there were a drug abortion method,” she much headway has been made in treating Cush­ said. “Access to abortion facilities is limited pre­ ing’s syndrome, said spokesperson Michaela sently, but RU 486 could open access for wo­ Richardson. men by going to private doctors instead of clin­ “We tested the effects of RU 486 as a treat­ ics, where they might have to face picket lines.” ment for people with Cushing’s syndrome. They Rodriguez believes that financially, access to suffer from an overproduction of cortisol and Text by Rebecca Eggeman, drug-induced abortions would be limited. “RU RU 486 has been shown to reduce these levels,” 486 would only be available to women who she said. Art by John Nevarez could afford to pay for it With federal funding Some individual studies have been con­ cut for clinics who perform abortions at their ducted in the United States on RU 486 as an locations by Title 10, the ‘gag rule1, poorer wo­ abortifacient, including the well-publicized The FDA, however, does not acknowledge men would not be able to afford it ” study of Dr. David Grimes, the University of the interference of right-to-life groups. “Those Though RU 486, if approved, would give wo­ Southern California professor of obstetrics and groups do not have any real involvement be­ men seeking abortion another option, it would gynecology. The study ran from 1986 until 1990 cause the decision is done on a scientific basis also fuel the fires of anger and controversy be­ when supplies ran out, and results confirmed where researchers send in an application for tween the pro-choice and pro-life camps. “It that the drug was safe, he said in a telephone in­ our approval,” Cruzan said. could further polarize the two groups, but I be­ terview from USC. According to statistics compiled by the Na­ lieve it is up to women to decide their own re­ However, the Food and Drug Administration tional Abortion Rights Action League, Euro­ productive destiny,” said Clare Stacey, a UCSB claims it has not compiled enough information pean women prefer the RU 486 abortion student and CARAL member. to approve RU 486 as a legal abortion proce­ method to the surgical because there is an in­ A ban on testing on RU 486 could put the dure in tiie United States. creased sense of privacy in the procedure. U.S. at an economic and medical disadvantage, “RU 486 is allowed in the U.S. for investiga­ In France, women seeking the procedure are Rodriquez said. Since the drug is widely used in tion in human trials. The drug is on im­ subject to strict guidelines and must have the European countries, they will most likely profit port alert, though, and is not allowed to be im­ pregnancy confirmed before the seventh week. from copyrights on research information, he ported for personal use. The FDA will consider At an authorized clinic, the woman must said. approval when all clinical testing proves its undergo several tests to determine her health. safety and effectiveness,” FDA spokesperson After a week, the patient returns to the clinic “France could make all the money off of RU Susan Cruzan said. and is administered the RU 486 pills. 486 and would benefit from testing of all uses of Many share the belief that vocal pro-life The drugs work to block the action of proges­ the drug and our country could literally pay in groups have affected the legal status of RU 486 terone and break down the uterine lining, both the end for access to this information and in tills country. “We have had significant infiu- of which are necessaiy for pregnancy. Two days knowledge,” Rodriguez said.

■ SH ■4 <** * r I «I HÜLt KHK -.-.ESS Daily Nexus Tuesday, May 12,1992 9 New GSA Leadership Takes Over Reins PREGNAN3M;

By Anita Miralle zabeth Jordan as academic vice president, Dan Gomes tak­ CONFUSED?? Staff Writer ing over the treasurer duties and Darryl Carr as the prog­ We Can Help Yotfi ram’s press secretary. Earlter in the meeting, General Council decided to hold Call Our 24 Hoi>r Hotline It was out with the old and in with the new at this a special election in June to give graduate students the op­ month’s Graduate Student Association meeting, where portunity to vote on whether or not to install a new posi­ 5 6 9 - 2 2 2 0 J this year’s Executive Board officers stepped down to let tion on the Executive Board — vice president of graduate FREE COUNSELING next year’s members take over. student affairs. On Tuesday evening, representatives of the GenerrJ The responsibilities of the new post include sitting on Referrals: For Free Test | Council voted in six new officers to the positions of exter­ various campus committees, overlooking the relationship Santa Barbara Pregnancy Counseling Cantor nal and internal presidents, administrative and academic with the Metropolitan Transit District and collecting input vice presidents, press secretary and treasurer. from elections. Except for the three latter posts, the newly elected offi­ “Essentially, this office will look at quality of life issues W eekend^»6 da,,%. *,od* *oU cials ran uncontested. which affect students systemwide,” Marquez said. In Friday'sPa//y WexnsCONNECTION Don Daves, a Masters/Ph.D. candidate in history re­ Over the past two years, Marquez said that Vice lieved Marisela Marquez of her duties as external president Chancellor of Student Affairs Michael Young has opened and Scott Thomas, a doctoral student in the education up possibilities for graduate students to add their input into program, took over William Stem’s position as internal student affairs as a whole. MARKETING president All members of Executive Board have worked on various Both existing officers were pleased with their successors areas such as housing, student health and child care, even OPPORTUNITY and are looking forward to see what goals the executives though these duties are not outlined in any of the officers’ WITH THE NATION'S LEADER IN COLLEGE MARKETING plan for the upcoming year. job descriptions. STUDENT MARKETING MANAGER “I’m very excited with tonight’s results,” Marquez said. Marquez believes that since those duties are not offi­ Outgoing, sales oriented student needed for “Sometimes we have to allow new leadership to step up cially covered by the board, a separate position must be in­ marketinq/promotlon position. and try their hand at getting things done. I’m very comfort­ stalled to ensure those issues are dealt with. Responsible for hiring, coordinating and managing campus able to place rights and responsibilities to these officers.” “Systemwide problems are a full-time job and should be organization. Opportunity to work as Promotions Representative. Excellent Stem echoed Marquez’s statements. “One of the goals of an exclusive job,” Marquez said, adding, “It needs to be a this year’s board was to get more people involved and I pay. Flexible hours. All work on campus. Must be on campus designated responsibility for someone to keep on top of and available for several school days each month. think tonight’s elections and the (General Council’s) atten­ these issues.” dance shows this. I hope these officers continue this trend AMERICAN PASSAGE MEDIA CORPORATION 215 W est Harrison, Seattle, WA 98119-4107 of involvement.” The new position will need a majority vote to pass. If ap­ The remainder of the new 1992-93 executives include For more information, call the Tabling Department today: proved, elections for the new post will take place next (800) 359-6676 Ron Dolin serving as administrative vice president, Eli- month.

to that planned I.V. deve­ too many instances where more conducive to business lopment is indicative of his controls were not enforced. interests. GROWTH environmentalism. What this results in is un­ “It costs more to build a Continued from p.l Nelson Evans, opera­ checked growth,” he said, house in Santa Barbara lace said. tions manager of the Goleta arguing that developers will County than anywhere else Isla Vista Recreation and Water District, said that the find loopholes in the growth in the country due to per­ DAL POZZO TIRE CORP. Parks District Director board has made a conscious plan. mits and regulations,” Mike Boyd, who is cam­ move away from the Illustrating how develop­ noted Rod Sumner, a mana­ paigning for Wallace’s growth-control issue that ment can ruin an area, he ger in the Chamberlin cam­ supervisor seat, claims the ruled the board until this said: “The San Fernando paign committee. incumbent doesn’t go far year. Valley 20 years ago used to 1 0 % enough in protecting the Growth will now be left be as beautiful, if not more “Four years ago Willy R IK E N TIRE DISCOUNT ON environment up to county planners. “We so, than Santa Barbara. Chamberlin supported Wal­ RIKEN TIRES “I differed with Supervi­ do not expect a revision of Look at it now.” lace because he promised to W /STUDENT I.D. sor Wallace about the build­ the 1 percent growth rate at Willy Chamberlin, also a protect the agricultural land ing of a temple and parking this tune,” Evans said. candidate for the 3rd Dis­ in the district from en­ 335 PINE AVENUE lot on Perfect Park. I was However, Fulks is not op­ trict Supervisor’s position, croachment by residential against it,” Boyd said, ex­ timistic that this figure can wants to allow enough areas. This hasn’t hap­ Goleta, CA 93117 plaining that his opposition be maintained. “I’ve seen growth to make the area pened,” said Sumner. 9 6 7 -3 9 1 7

Why choose? Get BOTH in the AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLEMENT! (When you STICK around to read about CAR ROT!) Yes, it's coming to the Daily Nexus TOMORROW! 10 Tuesday, May 12,1992 Daily Nexus WACO: Looking to Prove the Experts Wrong Cont. from back page to me at least a few times a name in high school but I week. We’d play into the was offered just partial middle of the night, until I scholarships and some peo­ was consistent. And after I ple thought that maybe I got moved to second, I was would just redshirt I always having trouble with pop just laughed.’* flies hit into the sun, so dur­ And it’s Waco that has ing the summer we went to got his share of last laughs an open lot and my dad hit through his years at UCSB. fly balls to me in the sun. And none was sweeter than That’s what I did through­ his three home run perfor­ out the whole summer — mance in 1990 at Cal State took fly balls in the sun.” “I put in a lot of hours with David—enough that I eventually had to have shoulder surgery,” the elder Waco said. “I had a bone spur in my left shoulder and I think it’s because of hitting ground balls with one arm for so many years. David is a I l l 11É11I! very hard worker—what he lacks in natural skill he makes up for with his hard work.” Waco has now set his Waco didn’t generate Gaucho second baseman David Waco has been doing sights on graduation and __ DAVID ROSEN/Duly Nexuc much interest from any it with the bat and the glove this season. The senior the major league draft But other major baseball prog­ has committed only three errors, ranks second on the before that he has some­ Black Tide shredder Mike Reran valiantly attempts to rams coming out of high team in batting average and leads in RBI. thing else on his mind. catch a disc during a recent game. Reran caught the school. UCSB offered him a “I want to go to the disc and, amazingly, didn’t fall down. partial scholarship and he Olympic Trials and give it a pounced on it, and by the other. If one of us is in a just five errors that season shot” said Waco. “That’s al­ practice our zone all year. beginning of the conference slump, the other is there to and made, quite possibly, ways been a dream of mine. The more experienced season during his freshman help out.” the finest defensive play I’m in a good situation be­ FRISBEE teams have the advantage year, he was starting at third “I’ve always kind of been ever by a Gaucho — a fully- cause, as always, I’vegotno- Cont from back page over us in that department,” base — the spot where fel­ under Jeffs wing,” Waco extended diving catch of a thing to lose. I know I’m UC Davis proved to be more she said. low freshman Jeff Antoon said. “We’ve had a little line drive against Cal State competitive with some of of the same. had hoped to be playing. competition going and it’s a Fullerton that made high­ the mfielders going down "The heavy winds threw Captain Dana Green was Since then a competitive neat part of our relation­ light films of local television there. If I can get on a hot our game,” Elizabeth Sel- especially impressed with friendship between Waco ship. I’m sure I’ve built sports segments. streak, who knows?” deen said. “We couldn’t the performance by the and Antoon has blossomed. some lifelong friendships “I owe a big part of my The Olympic Trials will maintain the lead we had rookies. The Skirts consist “There’s always been a here and Jeff is one of them.” success to my dad,” Waco be held in June and Waco over Davis early on.” of approximately 90 percent competitive air about our By the beginning of his said of his father, Mark, won’t be given much of a Stephanie Mayer said rookies this year. relationship,” said Antoon, sophomore season, Waco who hit so many ground shot to make the team. But that the Skirts should have Due to the losses this who played catcher during was the Gauchos’ everyday balls to his son through the that’s OK with him — he won the game against the weekend, the Black Tide his freshman season while second baseman and he im­ years that he had to have wasn’t given much of a shot Aggies. will not participate in Na­ Waco was at third base. mediately established him­ surgery to remove a bone to be tiie premier second “The score was 10-5 and tionals for the first time in “Not in a bad sense, we've self as a superior defensive spur on his left shoulder. baseman in the Big West we let them score six points seven years, and the Burn­ just always pushed each player. Waco committed “He used to hit ground balls conference, either. in a row. This was definitely ing Skirts will not defend a lapse on our part Also, we the National title they have didn’t have a chance to earned the past two years. CLASSIFIEDS

SUMMER JOBS at Orientation 1985 SUBARU 2dr 4grs radio RIDES TO THE BAY AREA EV­ 1 BR LARGE nicely furn apt. L ost & F ound P ersonals RETAIL MANAGEMENT Programa 8-15 hrs/wk $5/hr. cassette low mileage one owner ERY WEEKEND FRI—SUN parkingJaundry. Avail. June St and SALES MUST have valid CDL and dean excellent condition. Call SHARE GAS EXPENSE TIF- Sept 850 Cam. Pea. $645 Found: sungiaaaee by la C um bre Get ready! It’s coming! Angie’s driving record GALL: 893-2197. 687-8002 after 6:00pm $2100 FANY 968-4632 LV MESSAGE- 967-7794. office in Starke Plaza on Tues­ B -day w ill be h e re soon. How old "COPELAND’S SPORTS” • Apply by 5/19. California's largest spoiling goods S C H O L A R S H IP SEA R C H ! 1 Br. avail, now or June fir day 5/5 Call 686-5782 to ID. is she gonna be, anyway? 66 Ford Mustang 289 V8 retailer - has opportunities for people Wanted MCAT Instructor must Cherry red very pretty W e GUARANTEE to fin d you $$ EARTHY PEACEFUL FEM in WANTED 100 PEOPLE w in enjoy sports, are enthusiastic, have scored in the 90% BA/BS Loving care by owner for college. Call today for £31wood condo, priv. be, cat ok, aggressive, hardworking, and honest Indy,u t a pd, $425,562-8187. S pecial N otices We will pay you to loae 10-29 lbs If you have "athletic footwear" and/or Degree required $20 an hour 4,500 obo Tell 682-1198 free brochure, day o r n ig h t in 30 days. ALL NATURAL. "apparel sales" experience and are Summer Classes call 686-5767 $49 special offer-hurry! *88 Pontiac I s w u m , 45K m i. 1 bd apt. complete interior re­ (805)666-5637 customer service oriented, then (font KAPLAN TEST PREP 1-800-872-1221x2726. 8TH ANNUAL OOZEBALL miss this career opportunity to join our Xlnt shape. $3400. *82 Pontiac model (all new). Must see 744 TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, winning team. 2000, new engine ft carb. Very Embarcadero Del Mar LV. $630 HAY 30. GET A TEAM Positions currently available are: reliable. $1900 OBO. 682-4937. + deposit 968-5316______T O G E T H E R A S IG N U P Assistant Store Manager, Athletic Shoe 5© Catchers T ypim r CHEAP! FBE/VJS. SEIZED 1 br apt. very dean 2 blks fir NOW IN THE IM TRAILER. B usiness P ’rs'nals Sales, and Apparel Sales/Cashiering. ply in person at Copeland's Sports, Wanted for the 89 MERCEDES..... $200 Accu-Write Word Processing UCSB avaiL June 15 prkg Indy FOR INFO CALL 803-3253 1230 State S t, Santa Barbara, for av al 876 St 6559 Em b St Cordoba 86 VW______$60 $L50/pg DS Resumes $10 these excellent career opportunities. St. Gary 965-8662 lv mag HELP Exgenenceisre<]uired^^^^^_ 87 MERCEDES.__ $100 grammar/spell^ranct. ckd ALL NON-PROFIT ^Strawberry^à 65 MUSTANG.__ $60 Call about your needs 965-1311966-5284 Choose from thousands starting quote Avail. 964-8156 ORGANIZATIONS Environmentally-oriented Inti $25. FREE 24 Hour Recording New way to raiae money Effec­ Female Models Festival ; M kt Firm expanding in S.B. In­ Reveals Details 801-379-2929 tive! Call: 968-4809. Sat. A Sun. Wjjsfâ COSBY’S SECRETARIAL embarcadero terested in working your own Needed C opyright # CA36KJC f&t* May U ù œ mKm $1.50/PAGE DS com pany ---- ART SHOW---- hra P/T? 563-4070 F O R SALK m $5.00-6.00/hr RESUMES $13 Two Bedroom for figure drawing. Good pay. *74 B uick Call or Stop by(>6pm): 42 AERO CAMINO #103 Unfurnished Apts. C o n tact R k k 562-5299 GOOD CONDITION The UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS 6509 Seville #10/685-5546 685-4845 Four Tenants Max. NRRDS MINOR RRPAIR CENTER’S "Die Mythic Image: MODELS NEEDED. FEMALES Org. Meeting: May lAthMpm 939 Camino dd Sur #A H elp W anted P R IC E N E C E xpression o f th e SouT* M ay 18-26 FOR LINGERIE/BIKINI/ (3 people)...... ~~.l ISO 11-17, 10-5 Mon.-Sat., 1-4 Son. NUDE PHOTO * VIDEO 685-2460 For the "A" paper. You w rite it, 40.000frr! READ BOOKS and we type it. Papers, text, theses, 6745 T rigo A 2 baths -..1220 Gallery 1434 Arta Bldg. Call WORK UP TO 31000 / DAY 6508 Seville 4,5 2 baths-980 968-1566 fo r info. TV Scripts, Fill out simple "like/ CALL 650-6728. resumes, etc. Laser Jet Printing don \ like" form. EASY! Fun re­ THE PROCESS, INK 682-1763. 6510 Sabado T arde laxing at home, beach, vaca­ F or S ale C&I ______1100 PAPERS TYPED ATTENTION • ADVERTIS- tions. Guaranteed paycheck. 6674 Picasso A 3.C.G JU . Summer Jobs to We chk grammar/spdl/punct. ING INFORMATION CAN BE FREE 24 Hour recording 6*4" S urfboard, F u ta n , R ayB an all utilities paid------880 BEACH CRUISER $96- TREK Ask about Free services! B-R OBTAINED BY PHONING - 801-379-2926 Copyright Save the Aviators (new), PapaSan Chair, 6744 Sabado B 2 baths.. 1200 mtn lake 3310-NISHKI COL­ 893-3828 «CA35KEB Environment 2 Bookcases, W etsuit, Desk Word Processing 964-3303. 6657 AbregoB ______1160 Lamp and Chair, call Matt ORADO $245-HIGH SIERRA 6731 Trigo B 2 baths—.1180 Bake Sale by T.OAD.D.8. Quality Wordprocessing term- CHILD CARE-20 hra. weekly in Earn $2500-3500 969-4697. with SHOES $420. BIKE BOU­ 1016 Camino Coxto #A .1240 S tark e ex ch n g far R/B. 3 ch ild ren S ta rts TIQUE 968-3338. papers, resumes, etc. Call Lori at National campaign Three Bedroom Team offering alternative June 15. Call Brenda at GRE study materials. $200 set 964-7246. Reasonable ratee. positions to promote OPEN AIR BICYCLES Unfurnished Apts. Drink aervice 963-3967 for $150 or beat offer Call 11 to 1 wedneeday. May 13 fine comprehensive 968-6407 need hikaa fa r aale Fire Tenants Max. amoothiea with perchaee of recycling, pesticide 3 ap Schwinn Breeze $70 R esumes 6640 D d Playa A _____1670 baked goods. reform, and curb 10 ap Traveler ladies $70 T hree Bedroom 18 sp Fuji w/rack $100 global warming- Avail, SURF BOARD Six Tenants Max. Free public lecture: Peak perfor­ 6681 D d Playa #4___.2100 m ance by S abina A W hite ,M_A in 29 states and D.C. J u st Resumes Tue,May 12,4-5pm in UCSB Campus interviews BR A N D N E W 6 * ll* x 2 ’6/8** M otorcycles W ritten * Dead gned * P rin te d Stud Hlth Serv. conf. rm. Spon­ moving & storage 5 / 1 3 & 1 4 . THRUSTER HAWAIIAN IS­ STUDENT DISCOUNTS sored by SHS & Sociology 91D. 444 David Love Place LANDS CREATION ORIG: 89 HONDA ELITE SCOOTER 569-1124 Call Jamie: 5 6 4 -3 5 8 4 3326 NOW $200/0BO MUST Goleta, CA 93117 in greet ahape end rune well. $27 5 HAWAIN T-SHIRTS SELL -KAREN 965-4248. FREE CATALOG. Greet IV transportation. Comes Bus: 805/683-0444 NEED SUMMER MO- 1-800-398-7923 Packing & Overseas- with helmet $625. Call 685-3206 NEYTEara $8-$12h/hr at the M arc. F or R eni STUDY ABROAD IN Acrosa town or across UCSB Telefand. Great eve. A utos for S ale PER PERSON PER MONTH AUSTRALIA the country storage hours perfect for studente. 100ft from campus, parking (92-93) IF 5 RENT A PLEAS­ Information on semester, year, Also offices In CALL893-4351. 1982 CADILLAC CIMARRON- S ervices O ffered LARGE 2BR 2BATH 4Plex ANT SUNNY 2ND PL APT graduate, summer and intern­ Lompoc S P/T admin, asst. Mac exp. nee., ñunroof, elect, window», other 12mo lease 6509 Perdali WITH BALCONY IN DUPLEX ship programs in Perth, Towns­ San Luis Obispo prof, phone manner, organized, option», clean, reliable. D ISC O U N T STO R A G E 967-5961 or 968-5573 $1200. ON SABADO TARDE 3 BED 1 ville, Sydney, and Melbourne. flexible hours, $6.50Air( Sue $500 under bluebook at $17001 $25.00 per month, par vault BATH FURN OR NOT. CALL Programs start at $3620. Call 969-5823. 687-3357, Leave Msg. Gaucho Moving: 444 David Love 968-6686. 1-800-878-3696. PL Goleta 683-0444 sga r r i I #w Itvw b ftw Ik 5 1 n . Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday, May 12, 1992 11

GOOD LOCATION6583 Sabado 2 rooms in Hope Ranch “castle"- lF,n/a needed to share roomy RESEARCH PAPERS Tarde ftirnished, amali bldg IBP Large rm $400/mo, student size DP duplex on quiet end w/3 $625,2BD 2Bath $1100 parking $350An; N/S only; full bouse nice, quiet girls. Wa­ 18,500 to choose from - e l subjects laundry ph.685-7661 Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO privledgea, access priv beach, ter,garbage,A parking in­ spacious grounds. 967-5565 LET cluded! Call 4 more info. ITRINGH______685-2829 a n d ask 4 K ari o r leav e “HUMUNGOUS” m ea Or, rueh $2.00 to: Research Assistance SINGLE ROOM A 2 DOUBLES 11322 kWio Are. I20S8N, Los Angelas, CA 90025 1 F roommate needed to share Custom research also availahte-al levels 6702 TRIGO 6/92-6/93 2 bdrm AT 6736 DP. 5 TENANTS MAX, Property-One 682-1311 YARD A PARKING FOR ONLY huge room in new , pIm t i, 2-story house. Ocean views. 6/92-6/93. $249 Per Person Per Month 1$2 Huge house for lease-9 bed 3 $1675.00 SFM VISTA DEL MAR 685-4506. 6800 DP Call Ally 685-9217 or bdr. for next year 6620 Cervan­ bathe-perfect for first, or sorority Ann 9684)906. tes Close to Cmp. Summer Sub. or group house. Yard, parking- SINGLE-STUDIOS avail for one Avail 968-6488. will re-landscape. C all967-2289. 1M & 2 F fo r BEAUTIFUL 6500 person only at 6509 ST. Laun­ BLOCK OCEANSIDE D.P. DU­ I.V. Duplexes-2BR & 3BR units dry, reserved paridng, balcony 2 BD/2 BA $930 PER PLEX Incredible View. Very from $1000Ano A up. 10 A 12 mo. for only $475.00 SFM Vista dd Quiet A Clean. David 968-2690 MO.Claan A extra quiet large leases. Broker/owner 967-8116 Mar 685-4506.______unit. 12 maleaae, laundry. Rea. 1 or 2 F/M wanted 4 BIG rm in Singles (4) A large double at mgr. apt. #6 Charles 968-9476 LARGE 2 BR Fun apt dean, 5BR/3BA house w/many extras huge kit. laundry, paridng. Avail 6761/6763 DP #A. 5bdr 2baih 820 Camino Ccrto A great housemates! Unlike June 777 Emb. Del Mar $1025 beachside with large deck most in IV-go see it 6709 Trigo 2BR 2BTH 4PLEX LAUN- 967-7794. $2450.00 SFM Vista dd Mar Kym 685-3167______DERY, OFF-STREET PARK­ 685-4506. LARGE, SUNNY 2BDR 2BATH ING, 12MO LEASE $1280 MO 2 M/F, N/S ROOMATES ASK ABOUT lOMO LEASE APTS AT 6552 A 6558 SEGO­ VIA. CLOSE TO CAMPUS OFF- NEEDED TO SHARE ROOM IN CALL 686-6904. SNAP IT UP! OCEANSIDE DP APT. PLEASE STREET PARKING, LAUN­ CALL JANE OR AYANNA 2 bd, 1 ba duplex, June*92-*93 DRY, ONLY $1040.00 SFM Just Became 968-3205 furn. parking, pvt. yd, quiet, VISTA DEL MAR 685-4506. Available $1160 m a Call Paul 662^216 SUNNY, QUIET DUPLEX. PRI­ Lg furn studios. Full 2 N/S P ROOMMATES 6770 Sueno «A VATE YARD, A RARITY IN LV. kitchs,quiet,A LL utle NEEDED to share large room on CHEAP AT ONLY 1180/MO. 2 people needed 4 private RMS pd,cable,lg walk-in doaets, din. Sabado Tarde for 92/93. 2DBR, 1BA JUN92-JUN93 NO in Goleta house, single or pair. area. IK blks to UCSBJled. Paridng/lndry/4 great room­ Furn, clean. Indy, lg kit. PETS 968-6628. sum. rates. 6667 Sab.Tarde. mates! $283 Call Tanya $386+util, 683-1078. $495ea Call Collect Hansen SUMMER SUBLETS avail July 6854)609. 2 rooms avail, lg apt near cam­ 818-222-7751 & August into Sept, lbdr- 2 Roomates n/s needed for 2 pus blcny, Indy, pkng from $325-through $375.00, 2bdra LOOK LOOK LOOK rooms in Goleta house. 92/93 $350-$400Ano M/F avail 7/1 call start at $450.00. SFM Vista del lease. Laundry,apa,dose to bus. Mar 665-4506.______Jeff 967-1983.______House in Goleta; very nice 6 No pets. Call Tom a t 685-6752. 3BDRM 2FULL BATHS FURN­ bdrm, 2bajarge yard,pets OK Sublease avail. 6-12 thur 9-15. HOUSE IN LV. LEASE START­ ISH ED $1290 lg e k itch en , p ark ­ $1800 968-4614 ______Beautiful, new, dean, 2-story ING JUNE 15. Small single house. Furnished room 6800 DP ing, laundry, ph 686-7661 Not Sardines?! rooms from $310 to $345. Shared 280/month OBO Call cr come by. rooms from $225 ea. to $260 ea. 3 BEDROOM 2BATH APT. Can't study, relax or Romance in Ally 685-9217. Peter 968-9305,6740 Sueno. W ELL k e p t very n ice Ju n e th ru noisy, crowded apartments? August $1600 per Mo $160 Sec Move up to the PEACE and PRI­ THE ANNEX-LAST 1 BR, 1 LARGE ROOM A OWN BATH D eposit. VACY of a house. Enjoy living BATH IN CLEAN, WELL LIT, AVAIL NICE HOUSE ON with friends in a 4bd/2bath dean SMALLER BLDG. CLOSE TO 3 BED VERY NICE $1396.00 MESA, CLOSE TO BEACH, A dassy COTTAGE, located in a CAMPUS, STORES. PARK­ ON TRIGO RD LOTS OF LARGE FENCED YARD quiet, convenient IV neighbor­ ING LG DK SUNBATHING Sparky’s TREES VERY PRIVATE, CATS LAUNDRY, PETS OK $500 hood. Tranquil, fenced, Urge 965-4688. OK CALL SCOTT 968-6868 NO AVAIL 6/15 966-9485. yard. Pete OK A superior value LAST MO.______UPSTAIRS SINGLE A 2 DOU­ H ires roommates needed in nice at 2500/mo. June to June lease, BLES AT 6617 SABADO «B. Goleta house. One room avail Coming 4bd/2ba, FIREPLCE, LAUN­ Renting NOW! Call 968-4585 LAUNDRY & YARD FOR ONLY mid-June, others 7-1 and 8-L DRY, HUGE BACKYARD, pri­ today. $1590.00 SFM VISTA DEL MAR $375 per roam. N/S N/P W/D vate. Excellent place to live! Up 685-4506 Garage. 1 Mock to bus 2mi to to 8 people. Call Judith OCEANFRONT-BIG DECK- on cam pus 686-7633. 683-0693.______YOU DESERVE IT! $300/pers. YARD with a 2 bdr LSbath at 6665 DP JUNE TO JUNE OR 6732 ST «A Only $1200.00/mo. 6648 Segovia Larg 1 Bed 1 Bath SUMMER. RESERVE NOW SFM Vista del Mar 685-4506. 1 Block from UCSB dean/ 967-2289. G reek M essages Friday! laundry and Parking 615 Calli Barry 968-7260. M ot aEs LAMBDA SIGMA GAMMA 6570 D.P. APT #1 OCEANSIDE PLEDGES: WE KNOW ITS AVAIL. JUNE 16-SEPT 1 6767 DEL PLAYA lease 4bd BEEN TOUGH BUT BE 2DBRM., 2BATH- FURN­ Property-One 682-1311 STRONG AND HTtNG IN ISHED THERE NU ALPHA KAPPA RENT NEGOTIABLE 686-2621 ZETA PLEDGES OCEANSIDE 6716 DP 3BDR 2BATH DU­ C omputers PLEX FOR ONLY $1950.00 DP, 92-93 low rent, still need 2 YARD AND PARKING. SFM DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE n/s, near cmp«, great place Lu­ Hook Computer printer for aale: Ko­ VISTA DEL MAR AT 686-4606. cinda 6854)465 dak Dicanix Inkjet 300W-$99 Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe 6774 Trigo A 6675 Cordoba 4 OCEANVIEW at 6528 El Nido. Thursday, May 14 George 562-5142 ACROSS 3 “Two Years 35 Loyal 48 “— and his unit bldg: 2bed, 2bath. 6748 Close to campus for $1240.00. GREAT DEALON 2 YEAR OLD 1 “Call Me — ” Before the 36 Radio receivers money..." Sabdo Tarde duplex: 2bed IK I.V. Theatre SFM Vista del Mar 685-4506. IBM PS/2 MODEL 6QZ COMPU­ 6 Belgrade native Mast” author 38 Private 49 Market bath. Avail June to June West- 7:00 & 10:00 pm TER WITH 30MB HARD 4 L-shaped 41 Will who was a 53 Salamanders man Co. 669-0086. OCEAN VIEWS 2bd and 3bd 10 Campus house, avail. 6/18 nice yard, garages, go $3.50 DRIVE AND ALL NEW SOFT­ for short building pieces Walton 54 “For — us a AVAILABLE- Summer by 6765 Sabado Tarde. VERY Sponsored fay: WARE. $1000 OBO CALL 14 “A Bell for — ’ 5 Curly’s 42 Tying down child...’ PAUL THIS WEEK- 685-6739. through school yr- $250-300 CLEAN and PRIVATE. Call ^Sigj^jutatenijtjj^ 15 Genus of brother 43 Weapons 56 River near Pisa month 4 single one bdrm/ba in 565-1069. maples 6 Parlors 44 Actor Chaney 57 Kind of lily IV Student Episcopal Program. O LIV E T R E E A P T S offers stu ­ 16 Mrs. Bert 7 EPA’s concern 46 Waist cincher 58 Consider Cafl Mark 968-2712.______E ntertainment dents convenience, ambiance, Reynolds 8 Put back 47 A Marx 61 Silly goose BEACHSIDE DP 3bdr 2bath apt and a quiet environment. Large 17 Grassland 9 Respirate a t6685 DP. Parking, balcony, for 2 bedroom, 2 full bath ($880.) •JUST VISITORS’ POLITI­ 18 Easy stride 10 Dieter's target NSW iE!/l()US PUZZLE: only $2100.00/mo. SFM Vista fully furnished. Landscaped Life is CALLY CHARGED PLAY AB­ A 1ER T0 PF dd Mar 686-4606. with grass, trees, BBQ, and pool. OUT HAITI OIRVETZ MAY 16 19 Encourage 11 — redbreast B 0 P S H AT G 1 S T Laundry. H alf block from down­ * 24, JUNE 2 A 4 UNI 20 Epochal 12 Anoint, old 0 P EC S A M 0 A 1 DEA METHODIST 892 CAMINO town IV. 811 Camino Peacadero, 21 A popular style LEDAC HE R R Y B 0 M B “PETS ALLOWED!” 685-1274. Ask about 12 to 3 mo Sweet DEL SUR MAY 21,22 DONA­ single? 13 King or queen, 6626 SUENO 6/92-6/93 2 BDRM leases. TIONS 8:00PM M USIC BY RAS 23 Richard of films e.g. 0 RAL RANT ABLES Property-One 682-1311 DAVID ONE BDR, newer carpet at 6581 25 Dined 21 Rather and S ALA M 1 LANE Trigo. $570.00/mo. SFM Vista the new comedy 26 Society page Cupid RAM B L 1 N G R 0 S E CHIMNEY d d M ar 685-4506. by mike leigh Strip Oh Grams word 22 Angler’s need AS D S PA 1 N E L 1 A ONE BDRS FURNISHED at M/F Exoctic Dancers 27 Deeds 24 Sticky stuff S T A B S NNE B DE T S SWEEP 6639 Picasso. Laundry A park­ Singing Telegrams 30 — the fat: chat 27 Flats: Abbr. A 1 N U DE U C E G ET ing for $525.00 SFM Vista del Belly dancers 966-0161 32 Lighthouse in 28 Karate move P R E T T Y 1 N P 1 N K APTS M ar 685-4506.______ancient Egypt 29 Scarlett's home T R 0 TCAS Tl S ONLY $750.00 for 2bdr lbath 33 Keeps in office 31 “— the 1 D E 1 C 0 N F un or unftirn 2 bdrm 11/2 be Sunshine”: n n 1 0 ■ a p ts a t 6569 Picasso. L aundry A M eetings 37 Corrida townhouae apte w/private fenced paridng. SFM Vista del Mar contestant Helen Reddy li] E A N G E B 0 JJ S ÏÏ RE patios, BBQ area. 2 Indy roome 685-4506. 38 Pea container 33 See 22 Down rc 1 t E BBE9DD E RMA & lota of parking! 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SFM VISTA DEL 60 Hostelries 1 MAR AT 685-4506. W orkshop 32 33 34 35 36 ON OCEANSIDE R oommates 61 Concur ■ 30 3BR-2BA Townhouse Presented by 62 Harbor 37 3BR-2BA$1875 IF for own rm $350/mo to share Health Professions Assoc. 63 Thurmond of FRENCH 40 41 42 44 4BR-2BA Townhouse G d has for amr w/dah wahr, firpl, Tues. May 12 the NBA QUARTER yard, all utils pd! Quiet. Call Braids 1640 at 6.00 PM. 64 Burn lightly ■“ now. Need ASAP. Ask for Hilary 65 Corrida cheers A pts. PET OK at 6559/6561 ST. 2bdr 685-1536. NOW g en eral m tg & slid e show . 46 Quiet spacious 2BD/1K ba apt in lbath far $990.00/ma Lower M ay 12,5:30pm , room th e o r call 66 Language: 47 40 50 one of IVa moat deaired bldgs. rent for 2-3 tenants, 9m o leases IF needed 2 «hare HUGE room 686-6737. Comb, form *■ iS1 avail also. SFM Vista del Mar w/aeparate entry $265 6/92-6/93 52 54 56 57 50 -Only a few apts left! Lndry & STUDENT ECONIM ICS 67 Hairnet 685-4506. Picasso 66 Uk CLEAN FURN­ _ parking available 6643 Abrego ASSOCOATION ■ L ■ " ISHED LNDRY call Christy 50 60 R d-685-1154.______Private 2br2baw/m strbrvry big 968-5313 Wells Fargo Bank Recruiter DOWN j" Furnished studio« accoutred rms Cleanest Unit around Eric Lynda Walls-Brown, careers in 1 Paddock 02 with lamps, chain, bureau, bed, 682-6004 Banking. Mtg 5/13 in UCen Rml dweller r h desk, dining table, etc. Studio 5-6.B e T here! 2 Hebrew month 05 Plaza apts. 968-8656 Ì 1 CL 01992 Lo* Angeles Timex Syndicate 5/12/92 i i * '| i|i)W W $ii «11 b in ¡UGZagi V..V eZSEZ&BD ELU AÀJbjSSm *

Fred Sam Adams

BRIAN BANKS Parody on a Scorecard he end of another lap. ... NBA season is Wait a minute. That coming, and I, for wasn’t Adams. ... Tone, am glad to Who was that guy? ... see it gone. ... The Gaucho baseball This has been toe most team would have had a turbulent year in the better season with a few league’s history — Magic more wins. ... Johnson’s retirement, toe The UC Irvine Antea- Forum’s skimpy one- ters scored two runs on Sa­ scoop-of-cheese-on- turday and two more Sun­ nachos policy and David day, exactly five less than Stern’s disastrous mid- they scored in just one out­ March haircut. ... ing on Friday. ... As if that w eren’t It’s quirky things like enough, I learned recently that which make college They Said He Couldn’t that there is a person in­ baseball great ... side toe Charlotte Hor­ Lookalikes: Coke and net’s dunking mascot cos­ Classic Coke ... Play With the Big Boys, tume! ... My neighbor Fred The postseason awards picked a National League Will also be as predictable West team to win toe divi­ They Were Wrong as ever. ... sion. ... The obvious winners The Dodgers need more By Jonathan Okanes, Staff Writer are ... Mike Sharpersons in their MVP: Terry Teagle, L.A. lineup. ... t was just an innocent statement at the time, but in Lakers. His late-season I mean, can you imagine hindsight, it may be one of the most ironic things surge carried toe team into how confused opposing ever heard within the UCSB athletic community. toe playoffs. Without him, pitchers (not to mention “I can’t play second base,” the Gauchos’ David they never would have PA. announcers) would WacoI told UCSB Head Coach A1 Ferrer when Waco ar­ made it. It’s as simple as be if toe entire team was rived on the scene back in 1988. He had been an all­ that. ... named Mike Sharperson? league shortstop in high school, but the Gauchos wanted Coach of toe Year Paul him at second. It turned out to be a pretty good move. Westoead, Denver Nug­ The Atlanta Braves “I really don’t remember saying that, but I had always gets. Last season’s worst aren’t going to win many played shortstop and had worked hard at it,” said Waco, team improved to finish games this year if they keep an All-Big West performer in 1991 at second base and a with toe league’s 23rd best losing leads. ... cinch to gamer those honors once again this year. "They record. The much ma­ All those people who told me I was a second baseman in high school also, but 1 ligned run-and-gun coach styd toe San Francisco ended up as a shortstop. I figured if I was going to play HILLARY KAPLOWITZ/Mj Nenu deserves most of toe cre­ Giants got too little for Ke­ there (at second), I had better perfect it if I ever wanted to dit ... vin Mitchell look pretty play pro ball. I would have to be the best at my level.” The steady glove and arm o f second baseman David Rookie of the Year: damn stupid now. ... Waco has almost literally perfected the position of sec­ Waco has anchored the middle of the Gaucho infield Kenny Anderson, New Yes, I mean you. ... ond base, committing only three errors this entire season this season. Jersey Nets. The media in How much longer be­ heading into this afternoon’s game at Long Beach State. A New York is a tough fore a sponsor changes toe far ciy from someone who declared that he would not begging scouts for two years to take a look at him, but I crowd, but this kid from name of toe premier horse even be able to play the position. would hope he’s now done that on his own with his ac­ Georgia Tech handled toe racing event to toe Ken­ “What he’s done defensively this year is just an incredi­ complishments. If he’s not drafted it would be a real pressure with toe grace tucky Fried Chicken ble feat when you consider all the different surfaces that disservice.” and maturity of a veteran. Derby? ... we’ve played on,” Ferrer said. “He’s probably had to field Waco does not figure to be a veiy high draft pick, if he’s He didn’t get much play­ Americans should have about 50 in-between hops this year, and I think he’s made drafted at all. But that doesn’t bother the Chatsworth ing time, but you have to never believed that Arazi, all of them cleanly. Second base is where he has to be if he High School product— proving the experts wrong is get­ realize, he was playing be­ toe French horse, could wants to play in the pros.” ting to become old hat hind Mookie Blaylock. ... come through at the Waco’s prospects of playing professionally have in­ “Each level that I’ve gone to, I’ve always been described Most Improved Player: Derby. The French are toe creased every year, with his biggest strides being taken as a kid that could be a good utility player, and nothing Tyrone Corbin, Utah Jazz. same people who consider this season with a much-improved output from the plate much else,” Waco said. “But I’ve always been able to over­ Jumped from Minnesota Jeny Lewis a comedic ge­ to complement his dazzling defensive play. After hitting come that—in little league and in high school. I’m always to Utah, and in toe process nius and whose militaiy .303, .302 and .306 in each of his first three seasons, the described as the ‘classic overachiever' because I’m not went from an insignificant force could be defeated by senior has stepped it up a notch in 1992, batting 355 with gifted with all the natural tools. But I’ve always had toe backup on a terrible team our Salvation Army. ... a team-high 52 RBIs—accomplishments that nave prop­ desire to go as far as my talent will take me. to an insignificant backup And worse, I had money elled Ferrer to call Waco the team’s 1992 MVP “without on a very good team. Can’t on that no-good horse. ... question”. “Nowit’s my senioryearand I’ve been starting for three years — I’ve had a pretty decent career. People knew my get much better than that New Item: Don King “He’s become the type of guy at the plate that we want faces federal racketeering to have up there in clutch situations,” Ferrer said. “I was See WACO, p .1 0 See what I mean? It’s charges and may be like they decided the headed for prison. Reac­ awards before toe season tion: He just couldn’t stay even started. ... away from Mike Tyson for Tide, Burning Skirts Fall at Western Regionals Lookalikes: a monocle six years. ... and a magnifying glass ... George Foreman has By Erin Bergamo wind,” Hoffman said. "The heavy winds limited us to our UCSB will lose one of completed a new commer­ Reporter______top 10 handlers, eliminating our strength in numbers. its finest coaches next sea­ cial co-starring his five “We never gave up though,” he added. “Basically we son, as 33-year veteran sons, George, George, were out-manned and out-played. All we can do now is track and field Head George, George and Mother Nature dealt toe men’s and women’s Ultimate look ahead to next season.” Coach Sam Adams retires. Geoige. Luckily, they all Frisbee teams a bad hand at toe Western Regional Tourna­ Captain Garthe Nelson thought toe winds were a prob­ He will be remembered for have different nicknames. ments this weekend at UC Davis. High winds and tough lem, but also attributed their loss to key mistakes made molding responsible competition posed two obstacles which toe Black Tide and while substituting in toe first game. young men who could run Lookalikes: Los toe Burning Skirts could not overcome. “I overtaxed some of our best players,” Nelson said. “We really fast. ... Angeles a week and a half The Tide was optimistic that toe Western Regional Title were tired and it showed in our decisions. Once toe game I remember when I first ago and Macy’s toe day af­ was within reach entering Sunday's competition, having against toe University of Oregon got away from us, we met Adams, then in only ter Christmas ... tallied a 4-1 record on Saturday, losing only to UC Berke­ couldn’t get it back. We didn’t take advantage of our oppor­ his 26th year at UCSB. He ley. However, Sunday losses to Humboldt (13-11), and to tunities to win.” was in a characteristically Santa Barbara sports toe University of Oregon (15-4) destroyed all chances of The Burning Skirts suffered a fate similar to toe Tide’s. charitable mood, helping fan Jimmy Roland, who qualification for toe National Championships. The Skirts were frustrated after suffering losses Saturday to three Girl Scouts peddle died last week at toe age of Although disappointed by this weekend’s results, Cap­ UC Berkeley and University of Oregon, but were hoping to their cookies in front of 93, was a crotchety old tain Jason Hoffman felt good that the younger players ex­ pull it out Sunday. Unfortunately, Sunday’s game against the market and giving man who never cared ab­ perienced this level of competition. them “horsie” rides on his out anyone but himself. ‘We are used to playingin warm weather with little or no ‘■.'“ “ V k. ‘ 'S®®' F W S B E ^ p .1 0 > 1 * ! •*>»-' r t .» v * 1.1 WrtirJ ) k ( t V i 1 I; ' V - ‘ M t'M H Vt-.W .» i i SIMMS ,;’,1 ■*.* • ) < *.« '«■ ** I t ’) * 1 I > •’ « 4 J *•••-• J "I '• Vr>-' / ' < > * ■, .• > I t vBjBM QnEH PAMfipti'tMNyl A A «41* 4 1 « * t A t « .4 * • A A A ■ * * A «««**• . 4 A f t,* t 4 • t 1 I * - r * ' ■« .< *.• ' v