Dead Week = Deadlines Getting I.V. Up to Code Mickey Mouse Is Not Smiling . Study for all your important finals, for they could be À longtime Isla Vista resident con­ The UCSB men’s basketball team your last! tends that the proposed mandatory ended its season on a sour note in an housing inspection program is overtime loss against Pacific at' the simply not feasible. Anaheim Convention Center Thursday. See Opinion p.4 See Sports p.8

Friday jï M Sunset March 9, 2001 6:01 p.m. Tides ^ www.ucsbdailynexus.com High:9:06 a.m. Low: 3:43 p.m.

Volume 81, No.94 Two Sections, 12 Pages 70s Pro-Choice Plaintiff in Roe v.Wade To Speak on New Pro-Life Stance By Ladan Moeenziai cuss the transition from law. The lawsuit was Staff Writer pro-choice to her current appealed to the U.S. pro-life beliefs, despite the Supreme Court, and its pivotal role she played in decision legalized abortion Norma McCorvey, legalizing abortion in the in all 50 states. “Jane Roe” in the 1973 United States. In 1969, In 1995, McCorvey United States Supreme McCorvey unsuccessfrilly publicly renounced her Court case Roe v. Wade, sought an illegal abortion involvement in Roe v. will speak in Isla Vista in Texas, and ultimately Wade and announced her Theater on Sunday at 7:30 ended up as the plaintiff in conversion to Christianity. p.m. a class action lawsuit McCorvey will dis­ against the state’s abortion See ROE, p.3 UC Berkeley Rally Calls for Affirmative Action Thousands of students filled Berkeley’s testers, it would be a symbolic victory; Sproul Plaza on Thursday to call for the because Affirmative Action is outlawed in return of Affirmative Action in California under the voter-passed California. Proposition 209. Protesters demanded the University of “[The protests send the message] that ALfcX WARD / DAILY NEXUS California Board of Regents overturn we will not go back, and it will make it Professor Richard Hecht reminisces about his close friend, religious studies Professor Standing Policy 1 and 2, which stopped clear that there’s a new movement that’s Emeritus Ninian Smart, at a memorial service Thursday afternoon in Corwin Pavilion. the use of race and gender as a basis for prepared to reverse the ban and integrate admission in 1995. The regents are these schools,” Cruz said. “Students from expected to reconsider SP-1 and SP-2 at the UC system can play a leadership role Family, Friends, Colleagues a meeting March 14-15 at UCLA. * for the whole society.” Rally leaders also demanded that the Close to 6,000 people attended the regents increase the number of minorities rally Thursday, Cruz said, although the Remember UCSB Professor and women faculty on California cam­ San Francisco Chronicle estimated the puses and expand a San Francisco deseg­ number at closer to 2,000. By T ed A ndersen his West Campus home up until his regation plan, coordinator Ronald Cruz At one point, the protests got out of Staff Writer departure to England in January. said. Cruz, a UC Berkeley student, said control, as students, many of them high UCSB religious studies Professor the protesters tried to send a message to school age, broke into and looted a shoe Richard Hecht, a longtime friend of the regents to repeal SP-1 and SP-2 next store on nearby Telegraph Ave. One per­ In a world of surly smalls, UCSB Smart’s who was admittedly intimidat­ week. son was hurt and no arrests were made, Professor Emeritus Ninian Smart was a ed before their first meeting in 1977, “[We waint] to make clear that there is according to Berkeley ¡»lice. gentle giant. said it only took a moment with Smart a new civil rights movement that is inte­ Cruz said the media overstated the The heavy-set before his jolly spirit and grated, that is massed, that is demanding scale of the looting. Scotsman, frequently sense of humor melted that the UC Regents reverse the ban on “The biased media is often racist and seen riding his bicycle the fear. Affirmative Action now,” he said. “We tends to exaggerate, looking for things to through Isla Vista at a “There was nothing can win if we go to the UC Regents meet­ propagandize against any progressive snail’s pace, wearing a special about the way he ing next week. We have the numbers.” movement,” he said. kilt, bow tie and bouton­ related to me ... he relat­ Even if the regents agree with the pro­ — Eric Simons nière, impacted genera­ ed to all of us this way,” tions of scholars and stu­ Hecht said. “That is why dents in his 46-year we have all come togeth­ teaching career and 22 er today to memorialize years at UCSB. him.” Fiiepds, family ‘ and Smart, a self-pro- faculty gathered in claimed “Episcopalian- Corwin Pavilion on Buddhist,” was born in Thursday afternoon to England to Scottish par­ remember the former ents and joined the chair of UCSB’s Religious Sm art English army at the end of Studies Dept., who died World War II. The army from a stroke Jan. 29, in Lancaster, trained him to speak Chinese for duty England, at the age of 73. Eight col­ iri Singapore and eventually stationed leagues spoke at the memorial, which him in Sri Lanka, where he became featured slides of his life and bagpipe intrigued by Buddhist philosophy. music. Some smiled and laughed. After the war, Smart returned to Others choked back tears. England and began studying classics, Smart published 35 books and more philosophy and ancient languages. He than 250 articles, essays, chapters and later went on to create England’s first encyclopedia entries on the study and department of religious studies at philosophy of religions. He retired from UCSB in 1998, but continued to live in See SMART, p.6 Students demand that the UC Regents reinstate Affirmative Action at a rally Thursday at UC Berkeley. Many urged for an increase in the number of minorities and female faculty. 2 Friday, March 9,2001 Daily Nexus

m F i * * * Daily Nexus

Editor in Chief I Ted Andersen House Votes to Approve $1 Trillion Tax Cut Layout/Design Editor j I Cara Jennison Training Editor entrepreneur had a victory money to pay for education I Jeny Beers 10 percent, 15 percent, 25 Campus Editor Eric Simons today.” expenses.” percent and 33 percent. Asst. Campus Editors j Brendan Buhler, Sarah Healy Approval of Bush’s plan House Democratic To provide relief imme­ County Editor | Shaun P. McGrady sent the bill to an uncer­ Leader Dick Gephardt of Asst. County Editois j Marisa Lagos, Jennifer B. Siverts j M f l diately, the measure also tain fate in the Senate, Missouri countered that would create an interim 12 AP W ire E d ito r| j Sarah Kent r f w Features Editor 1 I David Downs where a pivotal bipartisan the plan was so big it percent bracket, retroactive Opinion Editors j I Curtis Brainard, Erin James group of lawmakers has would complicate efforts to Jan. 1, 2001, applied to Sports Editor * EJiavAppelbaum expressed concern about to pay down the national the first $12,000 of taxable Asst Sports Editor * y Matt Heitner WASHINGTON (AP) the $958 billion price tag. debt and make it more dif­ income for couples and Artswreek Editors j j Trey Clark, Jennifer Raub — The Republican-con- Bush’s overall tax cut pro­ ficult to safeguard pro­ $6,000 of taxable income Asst. Artsweek Editor 1 I Andy Sywak Photo Editor trolled House voted posal runs to $1.6 trillion grams such as Medicare I True Bui for individuals. Asst. Photo Editor Alex W ard Thursday for an across- over the next 10 years. and Social Security. Officials ' said that Art Director. Shadi Muklashy the-board tax cut of nearly “W ho among us can say Underscoring Democratic would mean a maximum Copy Editois ' i Erin Coe, Kelly Stephens $1 trillion over the next that the economy doesn’t complaints the GOP was tax cut this year of $360 for Asst Copy Editors ¡ J Katherine Knighten, Rebecca Peilman decade, handing President a couple and $180 for an Copy Readers j | Chantal Boucher, Trey Clark, Bush a major victory only ng us can say that the economy individual. I Carly Gregoiy, Jaime Groves, 48 days into his term. | Jamie Morrow, Amber Neff d a little encouragement? Beyond that, the ' Office Director I Jen H all The vote was 230-198, administration says that Chief Night Editor IJLoran Marsan largely along party lines, in when the plan is fully Night Editors j I Armando Alvarado, Brendan Buhler, favor of the reductions at - Dennis Hast phased in six million fami­ I Kit Gray, Jaime Groves, the heart of the president's lies who now pay taxes j Cara Jennison, Twyla Johnson, U.S. representawlQ (RI I Sarah Kent, Jaime Long, economic program, and would no longer be I Emily McReynolds, Rebecca Vanegas came over the objections of required to. Webmaster j I Jason Schock Democrats who said the need a little encourage­ favoring upper-income Special Supplements j I David Downs cut was too big and aimed ment?” said Speaker taxpayers, he added, “If At the direction of Advertising Representatives : I Dean Asher, Kiystle Braff, at upper-income taxpayers. Dennis Hastert (R-Ill.) as we’re going to deliver tax Hastert and other GOP I Joahnna Paula Cruz, Camie Hetrick, “One house down, and | Crystal Keeran, Eric Lyerly, the House debated the first relief let’s deliver it to peo­ leaders, House j James A. Moore, M att Morgan, now the Senate to get,” priority piece of legislation ple who need it.” Republicans are expected j Veronica Rodriguez,Adrian Spinelli, Bush exulted a few of the new president. In The legislation would to advance other elements I Brian Walton moments after the vote as addition, he said, cutting gradually reduce and con­ of Bush’s larger tax cut he delivered the news to an taxes “will give consumers dense the current five program to the floor over Production f Curtis Brainard, Katy Edwards, audience in North Dakota. more money to pay off I Carlos Gudirio, Erin James, graduated income tax rates the next several weeks, I Cara Jennison, Max Klinger, “The American people had credit card bills. It will give of 15 percent, 28 percent, including “marriage penal­ i Loran Marsan, Jason Schock a victory today. The families more money to 31 percent, 36 percent and ty” relief, a child tax credit American family had a vic­ pay off high energy bills. It 39.6 percent. By 2006, and estate tax relief or TA Tribute tory today. The American will give parents more rates would be pegged at repeal. Editorial Policy: Wave of School Threats Prompts Student Arrests All letters to the editor and columns admitted for publication become property of th e Daily Nexus upon submission. . WASHINGTON (AP) — from a locked box in his father’s house, police said. * Letters to the editor are limited to one page, typed double-spaced (1,000 Authorities dealt with anoth­ Temple’s father is a state trooper. characters), and columns must be limited to three pages, typed double-spaced er wave of school-related Police said Temple apparently did not threaten anyone (3,000 characters), and include thé author's name and phone number.______threats Thursday, including a or indicate why he took the gun to school. The weapon Corrections Policy. 14-year-old boy in Wisconsin was found in a locker with a box containing 17 rounds of who allegedly authored a hit To call an error to the attention of the editor in chief, provide a written statement ammunition. , detailing the correct information. The Daily Nexus publishes all corrections of list of 70 fellow students on a In Bucks County, Pa., several students were suspend­ errors.______computer chat room. ed from school after allegedly making violent threats. The youth was taken into custody at Woodworth The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through Two children from Robert K. Shafer Middle School the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on weekdays Junior High after the Fond du Lac County Sheriff’s and one from Bensalem High School are accused of during the school year. Dept, received an anonymous tip. The boy was released to threatening to bring guns from home to shoot their class­ Editorial Matter - Opinions expressed in the Editorial pages and in the Weather his parents and referred to juvenile court, authorities said. mates, Bensalem School District Superintendent James Box do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, its faculty or student body. “Although the students interviewed believe the threat Watson Jr. said. Advertising Matter - Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational is harmless, we are taking the information very seriously,” purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsor­ Also in Pennsylvania, police in Upper Merion said a ship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by school principal Michael Nault said in a letter sent to stu­ student has been arrested after confessing to taping a th e Daily Nexus. dents’ parents and guardians. threatening note to a bathroom door inside the middle The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press. Ever since Charles Andrew Williams allegedly killed school. Phones: two classmates and wounded 13 others Monday at his A 13-year-old boy was charged with inducing panic News office...... (805) 893-2691 high school in suburban San Diego, parents and educa­ Fax...... ------(805)893-3905 after officials at a middle school in Cincinnati found a list Editor in C hief...... ______.....______...... (805) 893-2695 tors have witnessed a series of school-related threats. of names of 22 students and school officials who were Editor in Chief e-m ail...... „ ...... [email protected] Thursday brought more of the same, including: supposedly the targets of a nuclear bomb. Advertising office ...... (805) 893-3140,893-3829 Police arrested a 17-year-old student for bringing a The eighth-grade student was released to the custody Classified Hotline ...... , ...... (805) 893-7972 loaded handgun into Albany High School in New York of his parents pending an appearance in Hamilton Business office fax...... (805) 893-2789 state. Jesse Temple allegedly stole the .22-caliber gun E-mail...— ...... [email protected] County Juvenile Court on the misdemeanor charge. Check out our web page @ http://www.ucsbdailynexus.com. The Daily Nexus follows the University of California’s anti-discrimination codes. Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089, AP Wire Shorts Single copies are free; additional copies cost $1.00. Printed by Western Web Printing.______BEIJING (AP) — It should have been just their class­ myself with 100 pounds of silver saltpeter, blast all, bum room. Instead, it became their grave. all, lolling dozens of them at die very least.* ;v . W e a C b e n Children who died when their school exploded «in [email protected] southeast China were forcedto make fireworks in class, WASHINGTON (AP) — Hundreds o f thousands of j their parents said Thursday. The father of an 11-year-old Americans identified themselves to the government as We all know the average TÀ has the personality victim said he was among the first to arrive at the scene members of more than one race in the first official results and philanthropic disposition of a froggy pop, but and saw dead children in the rubble still clutching fuses from the Census Bureau’s once-a-decade national head- in their hands. count. | I’d like to recognize a special TA for being different. I’ll call him “Kenny” for the sake of anonymity. State media said 42 people were killed and 27 injured. Data for New Jersey, Mississippi, Virginia, arid According to a Weathercorrespondent, “Kenny” Parents gave figures of between 53 and more than 60 — Wisconsin were the first to be released hy the Census has blessed his chem lab all quarter with his wacky four of them teachers, the rest children. Many bodies Bureau. The figures were made public Thursday. accent, kooky quirkiness, grade-friendly grace and were dismembered Parts of one bov were found in a New Jersey saw its Asian population soar at least 77 complimentary “quicka” (crackers). nearby river, said the father of a 9-year-old who died. percent over the last 10 years, from 270,839 in 1990 to at I’ll leave you with some timeless “Kenny” quotes: Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji blamed a man with least 480,276 in 2000. At die same time, 213,755 people 1. ) “Always wear your goggles in the lab. I get in mental problems for Tuesdays explosion, which reduced took advantage of a first-time option to identify them­ trouble if you bum eyes.” the* school in Fang Lin village, Jiangxi prptince, to a pile selves a» rtioie dun one race The hlack population, the 2. ) “Don’t worry about following lab book. Just do of bricks, books and furniture. The official Xinhua News state’s biggest minority group, increased by at least 10 like I say so we go home early, watch ‘Friends.’ ” Agency identified him as a 33-year-oki fireworks maker, percent, to 1.1 million. 3. ) “Okay. Your results close enough, close enough. Li Chuicai, and said he was known in the village as “psy- Direct comparisons of figures for 1990 and 2000were Clean up. Bye-bye.” ii impossible because people previously could choose from It said police found a notebook and papers in his • only five racial categories compared to 63 in the latest h'>me containing the conlused phrase- “I’ll sacrifice Friday’s forecast: You’re the man, “Kenny.” i m -—------: ______i Daily Nexus Friday, March 9,2001 3

I m i 'Kent sold out to Jesus and 100 percent prolife. No exceptions. No compromise. The Daily TEACH FOR Nexus KAPLAN! 86% more likely to use -N o rm statistics and graphs KAPLAN, the world leader In test and stuff to show preparation, has immediate how smart we are. ‘Jane Roe ' In R( openings for welfspoken, dynamic people for part-time, high paying teaching positions. since the court decision,” “We know you can’t “W hen you are the If you take pride in assisting ROE he said. “We’re hoping we legislate people to believe a cause of something so otheis in reaching their career goals, have high SAT scores, Continued from p .l will be able to touch some certain way,” he said. “We great, you’re going to have strong presentation skills, a In her book, Won By Love, hearts of people who sup­ are just inviting people to a lot of people asking creative personality, and want to wcxk in a fun, interactive published in 1998, port abortion. Maybe we come and listen and learn a questions if you turn your atmosphere, caU 1-80OKAP-TEST McCorvey stated, “I’m 100 can touch the hearts and few things about her life.” back on that cause,” he or fax your resume, including your change the minds in the said. test scores, to (805) 6854350 percent sold out to Jesus Attn: Reacting Manager. and 100 percent pro-life. process.” Junior political sci­ We provide paid training. EOE No exceptions. No com­ Senior political sci­ ence major and College promise.” ence major and Campus Republican John Kafinksi The Daily Other UCSB Veritas Forum, Democrat member Scott said students should take Nexus papers UCSB College Vernon said the majority advantage of the opportu­ Republicans, Knights of of students at UCSB are nity to listen to McCorvey, IH X Z 3E SILVER CREENS IH X % the Columbus Goleta pro-choice. regardless of their political ^ Bl Valley Council 5300 and “[The sponsors] will beliefs. Crusade for Life of Santa not be able to impose their “Her views have Barbara are sponsoring the will on students. Most stu­ 'changed as she has become dents, almost 85 percent at educated about the “issue. event. ( V / = f o o d f o r t h e a c t i v e Paul Curzan, pro-life UCSB, support the It’s very interesting to see director of the Knights of women’s right to choose. I how her life can turn Columbus said, he hopes think they understand that around because of her BID HEALTHY McCorvey’s views will a women has a right to faith,” he said. “Whether affect the audience because make this decision her­ Norma McCorvey or not you agree or dis­ BREAKFAST of her past experiences. self,” he said. agree with her abortion “I know that people Curzan said the event McCorvey’s current beliefs, it is important to will be interested in hear­ is meant to educate and stance on abortion should hear the story from some­ Homemade Belgian Waffles with ing what she has to say and not to impose a belief sys­ raise questions in her lis­ one that was the face of drilled Banana & how her life has changed tem on the listeners. teners, Vernon said. the movement.” Toasted Pecans Topped with grilled bananas, lite whipped cream and toasted pecans. Are You a Non-Business Major? Do You Want to Improve Your Marketability?

The Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley Intensive BASE Sum mer Program IS FO R YO U ! By Linda C Black July 9 - August 17,2001 Today’s Birthday (March 9). A disappointment this year leads to something better. Give up an old objective in Learn the fundamentals of: March, and relax into more security in April. Your noblest • Accounting • Marketing adversary is right in May, so learn and don’t struggle. |f i j] Achieve a dream at home in June, and come up with a • Finance •. Organizational Behavior new ope in, July. The money you send to a partner in September can help you find a treasure in December. » Hands-on market & financial research Don’t disregard your worries in February; use them to • Business related computer applications spur your imagination. • Effective communication & presentation skills To get the advantage, check the day’s rating; 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. • Prepare for the corporate recruiting process Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 5 - It may look like the job will never get done, but it will. There’s a lot Arts, Sciences, and Engineering students will benefit from this rigorous, six-week of hassling before it’s finished, though. This weekend’s summer curriculum that will include lectures, case studies, company visits, guest excellent for fun and games, but stick to business now. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is an 8 - Be the speakers and student presentations. wise observer - the more ridiculous the others get, the bet­ ter you look. When they finally ask you to untangle the For more information, contact our website at mess, tell them the obvious solution. Gemini (May 21-June 21) • Today is a 5 - There’s http://haas.berkeley.edu/Undergrad/BASE.html something that’s overdue now. It’s not something for the boss, but it still takes top priority. Make sure a loved one or via email a t [email protected] knows that. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7 - Things may be jammed up at work, but you can find a way around the problem. A friend gives you the clue. Take a new route to get where you want to go. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 5 - Ask your For the latest in sweetheart to wait a little longer before taking on a major expense. This also applies to a child who wants some­ thing expensive, Provide an extra service to boost your income first. Gaucho Athletics visit Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6 - You’re run­ ning into arguments all day long, but you’ll succeed in the end. Somebody from far away provides exactly what you need at exactly the right moment. Contact them in plenty www.UCSBgauchos.com of time, so they can. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) - Today is a 5 - If you’re hav­ ing trouble finishing an assignment, step back and take care of something else you’ve promised. That will clear your mind. When you go back to the first dilemma, it may have fixed itself. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today is a 7 - Work closely with a partner to solve a delicate issue. Your mate I^AtchioA may come up with a winning idea and a friend will be a \\pbo\e big help, too. Don’t try to clean up the mess yourself. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 5 - Aa older person, possibly one you’re arguing with, is more in touch with reality than you are. Don’t feel like you have to have the final word. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 9 -While everybody else is trying to figure out where to go, you may have already won the race, or whatever’s at stake. You can see the big picture, so move on out. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 5 - So many worthy causes, so little time and money. You want to save 1 CIÄS the world, but jobs need doing at home. They’ll take all your resources this week. Tell the others they’ll have to wait. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 5 - Don’t try to figure it all out; there is a logical answer, but your part­ ner may find it before you do. It’s not a good day to ask A G M E L ~ ~ o ” SMI for a raise. Pay attention, so you can be in the right place j BBSS at the right time. . « TOP & $ Ü W IN € SILVER CREENS S\ T 69 * 1 WHARF The Daily Nexus. 9 * 1 orreserVfttions More than a paper. Q »il It’s ink and paper. 4 Friday, March 9,2001 Daily Nexus

No Mandatory Inspections /.!/. Resident Argues That Current Complaint Program Works H enry Sarria no need for excessive evidence of health and safety code violations or structural deficiencies. The housing inspector knows The issue of mandatory property how to differentiate between basic aes­ inspections in Isla Vista has once again thetic or maintenance issues and health surfaced at a recent town hall meeting and safety code violations. For example, a only to spawn misinformation on the part grimy bathtub is nowhere close to being of tenants and property owners alike. 3rd in the same league as a collapsing sub District County Supervisor Gail floor, and this would be noted.- Landlords Marshall’s office is now caught in' the would have you believe that the housing middle trying to quell the rumors. The inspector would consider basic mainte­ issue merely needs mention and immedi­ nance issues as health and safety code vio­ ately property owners begin to talk of “big lations. Not true. government” and “big brother,” while the It is a basic and effective program, but anti-landlord contingent makes claims the misconceptions are out there. Some that the current system doesn’t do enough.. property owners would have you think The current, nonmandatory housing that the current housing inspection pro­ inspection program is a lot better than gram costs a lot of money, but in effect, all what was once in place, which was noth­ it costs is approximately $35 per year, per plaints to unnecessary irtspections. thing that needed repairs. The rental of ing. As a longtime resident of Isla Vista, it unit — this amounts to only $2.92 each While the issue of safe housing in Isla apartment units is a cost-versus-necessity is my belief that a mandatory inspection month. The property owner pays this fee Vista is complex, it is my belief that the driven market, but it doesn’t have to be program would not be feasible for this and argues that it is the reason why rents current inspection program reduces much one of mistrust between any of the parties community, but I will tell you that a pro­ are high. Once again, not true. of the complexity while providing safe involved. Mandatory inspections will gram such'as the existing one is a necessi­ My only complaint is that of potential housing for tenants. It also focuses on bring about plenty of mistrust between all ty. W hat was needed for the community retribution or retaliation from property units where problems actually exist. There parties concerned. Personally, I would like was a program that would benefit both owners against tenants who filed a com­ are property owners in Isla Vista that do to see more education for tenants about tenants and property owners by exhibiting plaint, but this is not a fault of the system qualify as “slumlords” in every sense of the the existing program and its benefits. As it a certain amount of fairness to both sides. because confidentiality is maintained word, and these are the people who should currently stands, all that exists i« misinfor­ Under the current housing inspection throughout the filing process. be targeted. There are also plenty of ten­ mation and this does nobody any good program, both sides get equal access to In all, the current program is sufficient ants who* create substandard conditions in whatsoever. fairness via procedural simplicity and considering the residential density of the their dwellings as well. But this doesn’t accuracy in the inspection processes. The area and the variance in living situations. apply to everyone. I love the place where I live, otherwise current complaint-driven system assures Mandatory inspections do not cater to In my 12 years living in this town, 10 I wouldn’t live here. But I’m also glad to that the housing inspector will only come fairness for tenants or property owners of those years have been spent residing at know that a process exists to improve riiy out to investigate if the tenants of a rent­ and will not solve many of the communi­ the same studio apartment on Sueño. My living situation if the situation warrants ed property make a report. ty’s sub-standard housing issues for the landlords have been the greatest and most changes. So far no changes are needed, Due to the simplicity of its design, a following reasons. To inspect every prop­ giving people I’ve ever had the pleasure of but if they were, the phone is within phone call is all it takes. Tenants would erty in Isla Vista would take an army of renting from. Any time there was ever reach. have you believe that the complaint inspectors, it would take a hell of a lot of anything that my unit needed, they pro­ process is complex, but if you know how time and it would also subject law abiding vided it at no charge and at times even Henry Sarria is a longtime Isla Vista res­ to use a phone the access is there. There is property owners with no history of com­ went on a proactive approach to fix any­ ident.

Letters to the editor MUST include the author’s The Reader’s Voice f p FULL name, phone number, year and major. the fishing industry to remove the dams because they a whole lot down the road, or have my children or Ig n o r in g E n v ir o n m e n t in deplete the fish stock and threaten fishermen’s liveli­ grandchildren pay for the mistakes of my generation. hood. To top it all off, like Ruhge points out in the case ERIC KLEIN En e r g y D ebate Is C ostly of wind and solar, hydroelectric power is somewhat unreliable. This year the northwest has .gotten far less A .S. R esearches C asino Editor, Daily Nexus: rainfall than normal and the power output from its sys­ Although I can definitely see where Justin Ruhge is tem of dams (on which it is heavily dependent) is much E xpansion B efore V oting coming from (Daily Nexus, “Environmentalists Hinder lower than they would like. Resolution of Power Crisis,” March 7) and on many I also agree with Ruhge that nuclear plants are, for Editor, Daily Nexus: points I agree, I’d have to say that by completely ignor­ the most part, very safe and very efficient. Although, In response to Gail Marshall’s letter (The Reader’s ing all environmental factors, he is ultimately defeating contrary to Ruhge’s statement, there has been more than Voice, “A.S'.’s Support of Chumash Expansion Lacks his own cause. one nuclear plant accident, two examples are Three Mile Research,” March 7) about the A.S. resolution support­ His position seems to mainly be that any environ­ Island and Chernobyl. But the problems with nuclear ing the expansion of the Chumash Indian casino, I’d like mental consideration is superfluous to the energy are twofold. First, nuclear accidents tend to be much to inform the readers about the research that went into debate. Indeed, it seems that he feels that any environ­ more severe than other energy related accidents. the resolution. It seems our 3rd District county supervi­ mental considerations taken while planning for power Second, there is disposal. Most communities around the sor knows nothing about the magnitude of research that will actually wind up costing more money, and I propose U.S. take the NIMBY approach to nuclear waste, but it’s was done before A.S. voted on it. Just because the reso-. that the reality is just the opposite. got to go somewhere, and if it isn’t stored safely and lution does not include writing to Marshall’s liking does!- I agree that California’s environmental regulations do securely there will be a large (financial as well as envi­ not mean that little research was used. add a lot of cost to developing new power sources and ronmental) cost to pay. As the author of the resolution, I chose to table it for discourage private industry development. W hat you The bottom line is that for every power choice you several weeks pending more research. I read a stack of have to realize though, is that by taking environmental have environmental costs, and although you have to county and city documents that were provided by an considerations into account from the start, you may. have energy plants, it is foolhardy not to consider the entrusted guardian of the supervisor. The documents wind up saving yourself a lot of money down the road.. environmental impact. Not just because a rare species not only showed how the tribe worked in good faith, but Take hydroelectric power for instance. It is a very might be pushed to extinction, but also because the also revealed how the county and local agencies triecFto efficient way to get energy and completely renewable, so wrong environmental decisions are going to cost a lot, impose regulations that did not apply to the tribe. we will not run out within a few hundred years (as is the both financially and socially, down the road. In addition, I received information from the tribe case with fossil fuels). It doesn’t generate any pollution W ho pays the cost of cleanup for a nuclear accident? and read the county minutes, laws and regulations, as directly, hojvever there is a veiy large (and growing) W ho pays the cost for dam removal? W ho pays for well as federal/state laws that address Indian gaming. body of evidence that hydroelectric plants generate a adding more pollution inhibitors to over-polluting After countless hours of analysis, I became convinced large amount of carbon dioxide because of decomposing power plants, and who pays for cleaning up the damage that the casino expansion should proceed without inter­ organic matter that gets trapped behind the dams. already done? Who pays for all of the lost jobs when the vention. I was then able to brief Leg Council, in writ­ Dams also impede water-based commerce. This isn’t a environment is so damaged that people can no longer ing, about a number of issues surrounding the expan­ problem on the Colorado River, but in the Pacific responsibly use our natural resources? sion. The truth is that the resolution was not “blindly” Northwest barge traffic is significantly impeded. Ultimately it will be us, as citizens and taxpayers. adopted and “thoughtful research” actually took place. Additionally, there has been significant pressure from Personally, I would rather pay a little more up front than PABLO ANDRADE Daily Nexus Friday, March 9,2001 5

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ph& toS in j *tirtAC biAt 6 Friday, March 9,2001 Daily Nexus

^ ...... Ninian [Smart] was a pioneer in religious studies. He opened up ATTORNEY to s t À F o un d ^ m te ^ ^ m d minds to the unexpected richness of religious tradi­ REWARDS) tions and beliefs.... Ninian’s legacy will live on through the many DUI-MIP-DMV Black leather mens wallet. Please cal Jay at 963-6795 or email lives he touched on this campus, and Lancaster University and ALL ARRESTS [email protected]. around the world. Absolute Privacy • 33 Years Experience, Ex-Dep. D.A. Special Notice» o n a l d a r p o l Come to a Bahai Fwesidel Friday, R C M arch 16th at 7:30 pm it the Can­ non Green clubhouse. "What Are 800- 800-2397 The Secrets of a Divine CMHza- 24 HRS., FREE CONSULTATION tion?” by PhD candidate and UCSB grad, Nabi Maghzi. This event is sponsored by the Goleta Bahai enterprise to more of an live on through the many community. Call 968-3866 for direc­ SMART interpretive mode of study lives he tpuched on this Feelln' lucky, punk? tions. Refreshments w il be served. Continued from p .l that saw religion along campus, and Lancaster Come to a Bahai Firesidel Whan: Lancaster University, and with politics, nationalism University and around the Get music and March 9th at 730 W here: 499 Can-' non Green IPG, phone 968-3868. subsequently created the and all the other social world.” This week's speaker is Doug Black country’s first graduate institutions,” Roof said. Religious studies Ph.D. get lucky at from Lompoc who w il speak on “He was pioneering in the student Marcy Braverman, "Spiritual Virtues/. Refreshments program at the same uni­ w i be served! versity. sense that he extended who had Smart on her Lancaster University comparative religious graduate committee, 4 . ' H elp W a n ted religious studies Professor study to so many traditions praised his ability to draw $10/hr Guaranteed John Sawyer flew in from around the world. He examples from every cor­ Work on campus F/T or P/T tor as moved it away from a ner of the world in a lec­ little as 5-10 hrs/wk or as many as England to speak at the 40 hrs/wk. Be your own boss. Cre­ memorial. He said Smart’s Euro-centric focus to a ture or conversation. She ate your own schedule. United pos­ impact on religion in global focus in the study of referred to him as itions. Cal 1-800-808-7442 x 80. England was “revolution- religion. He was particu­ “Bodhisattva,” a Buddhist n Isla Vista Santa Barbara Lompoc ary. larly interested in the east­ term meaning .being of fcooStMlNcfiM “There was no way that ern religions and brought compassion. “People were 9I0 Emb. del Norte I0I4 State St. 697 North H St. Facilitator/ Care to our awareness both the whole people to him,” she Provider - Full/ Pt the teaching of religion in 968-4665 966-0266 736-7676 weekday, evening schools in the UK could go similarities and differences said, “not just brains.” positions avail. Exp w/ beyond the narrow slip of between western religions Though Smart was one Register Now for Philosophy 6: behaviorally and eastern religions.” of the world’s premier reli­ challenged adults pref. [Christianity],” he said. "Business and Professional Ethics" Fax r£sum6 to Sojourn “And then along came During his career, gious scholars, he kept a Tbe (lass should be of interest to those planning careers in business, academia, medicine, law, politics, or computer Inc. (805) 685 • 2210 Ninian with his vision, and Smart lectured at universi­ grounded perspective on lechnologj The first section ot the course sbal deal with affirmatne action in businesses and colleges. We will look at or call (805) 685 - 2150 ties in England, Europe, his life that helped him to the Court’s decision in lire famous DC Begents w. la tte case, and then wifl eiamine articles that champion opposing his jokes and his new and sides regarding preferential treatment The second section of the course will deal with moral dilemmas concerning Africa, Asia and Australia. relate to others, religious Bartender Trainees needed. subversive religious studies p rin t! secrets and deception. We shall e ian n e issues surrounding bluffing in business, corporate insider trading, $ 100-) 200/shift P/T or F/T. Imme­ department. Need I say Chancellor Henry Yang studies graduate student lymg te very il patients, and public exposure ol a politician's prirale file. Tbe third section ol lire class will deal with diate placement assistance. (805) more?” called Smart a “charismat­ Shawn Landres said. the topic ol professional integrity. The dilemmas that a role morabty and an adwersary system of law present lor 983-6649. International Bartender Professor Wade Clark ic scholar,” and said it is ethical members of the bar will be imestigaled. He will also consider Ihe difficulties that physician-assisted suicide S ch o o l and adhe euthanasia pose lo Ihe understanding doctors bare of Ibemselres as praclionets ol a healing cral who Roof, chair of the impossible to measure the “When it was after 5 CAMP WAYNE FOR GIRLS - bate taken oaths te do nu harm. Then we will look al Ihe debate concerning Ihe social responsibly ol those naming Northeast Pennsylvania - Religious Studies Dept., impact of his life-long p.m. ... it wasn’t really businesses. The Fourth and final section ol Ihe course will deal w i issues of economic justice. We shall eiamine Ihe (6/19-8/17/01). Directors tor Fine called Smart, who he knew commitment to religious about my work — it was following topics: what is it that mates a contract eiploilalire; whether Ihe distribution ol wealth should be gorerned Ans & Crafts, cheerieading, camp- ' studies. about people,” he said. by egafitarian norms, or if differences imrealh tan be justified on either the basis s( merit enhUemeut or utihty: bow ing, nature, ropes, goH, swimming, for 16 years, “memorable.” drama Counselors tor tennis gym­ “Ninian was a pioneer “Ninian was very good at intellectual property rights can he justified and whether there is a need lor a new sni generis intellectual property “He was really one of rights paradigm lo preled computer programs. The student's grade wifi be determined by a shod paper, section nastics , aerobics , cheerieading , swimming ( W .S.i referred ) , sailing the modern architects for in religious studies. He not letting academia take participation and a multiple choice miderm and final Onlhnes ol class lectures will be posted on Ihe web. The opened up our hearts, and over his life.” , waterskiing, sculpture, bath sfik- the study of religion. He assigned essays will be collected in a course reader which tan be purchased frm Grafik Id s Copy Cater lor around screen , jewelry , piano., guitar, helped us to define what minds to the unexpected 120. This course. Fhilosopliy 6. was inconectiy fisted as just "Bnsjness Ethiu” in the spring schednle ol classes It is a video, self-defense, group leaders J the study of religion was richness of religious tradi­ Smart is survived by his course in huisnessnd prelessional ethics II Ihe course is fid. tome lo d a s in Ihe firs) week and pick up an add & assistants. On campus bierviews code Fbt more information email Ihe iiislnnloial d b h 1 C t i m a l l . u c a b . m d u ______April 14th Call 800-279-3019 or go all about, and to move it tions and beliefs,” Yang wife of 47 years, Libushka, t 0 away from a theological said. “Ninian’s legacy will and three children. SBCLO AUDITIONS www.eampwayiMgirte.eom TUESDAY, MARCH 13 Camp counselors/ Instructors/ Lie- and Tanner,” Miller said. this past weekend, the ath­ Fiddler guards , at Day Camp in Agoura SURFING “These point totals help letes competed in heats 4 PM: Children H is / Mafibu. $200 - $350 / week. Cal (818) 706-7335. Continued from p.8 the season totals. with the other schools. To On The Roof 7 PM: Adults - all roles [Bilgren] just came in and EXP'D TELEMARKETERS! get the most points, each Granada Theater, 1216 Stale Street $10/hr + bonusesl Easy sal cash won the entire event. He surfer was judged on how paid weeklyl Students welcome. P i S E E K IN G : Gotde, Tzeitet, Model, Chava, Perchik, Fyedka, comes down to 14 points did really well. He came big the wave was and also T-F/T 571-6465. Yente, Lazar Wolf, Mordcha, The Constable, The Rabbi. ( Tevye out of around 200, and it through for the whole Fun - Summer,swimming, on how many tricks and and A/o/e/have been cast). AdultEnsemb/eM&n and women to gives us momentum. This team.” moves the surfer could pull homes and more I play villagers of Anatevka. Diverse ages, character and physical www.dayeam pjoba.eom victory makes us stronger Long Beach State came off on the wave as smooth­ types sought. Several smaller roles will be cast from within the $ DEAL COLLEGE JO B) for State Championships in third place with 113 ly as possible. chorus. Singer/actors who move and singer/dancers are needed. Make up to )15-$20/hr and Nationals. We weren’t points, University of San After the State Children:?, girls ages 10-14 to play Sprintzeoni Bielke, Tevye’s Field incoming calls only. expected to win. Mira Diego ‘Blue’ finished Championships, the surf yongest daughters; 3 girts and 3 boys ages 10-14 to be village No experience nec. Paid training Flexble hre. PT/FT Costa won last year. We fourth with 99 points, UC team will put forth a children. Please come prepared to sing from the show or some­ Benefits: PPO heath ins. + 401K kind of came from under­ San Diego ‘A’ came in fifth fundraiser surf contest for thing of your own choosing from the standard musical theatre Minutes tram UCSB. neath; it was a really good with 69 points, and UCSB Spring Quarter, involving repertoire that reflects your vocal range and musical abilities. Call Century Direct 965-2020 X 101. showing for us. I’m really Vector rolled to a sixth- students called the Stu- Rehearsals will begin April 10. Performances are Wed. through Sun., May 2 - 20. stoked about it.” place finish with 67 points. Peak Beaterboard Classic Make ip to $2000Ank or more. Work Junior shortboarder UCSB, the third tier of where students will ride Some AEA contracts available; with students. Make your own sch Andy Miller credited teams, finished a “old surf boards for a fun (F/T or P/T). Join the growing e- $ Some non-union stipends available. commerce industry. No exp Bilgren’s. huge perfor­ respectable 13th out of 23 surf contest,” according to needed. Cal (805)9686721 for mance at the end of the teams in the Southwest OToole. FOR MORE INFORMATION: in fo . , event to be a clutch perfor­ Championship. “We’re all really amped (805) 962-1922 x4586 mance that -lifted the Each of the three teams about going into State HELP WANTED team’s spirits heading into contains six men short- Championships,” O ’Toole the State Championships boarders, one longboard said. “Last year we finished SANDY, ITS TIME the weekend of March 24. surfer, one female surfer second in Nationals. ... FOR YOU TO SET “[The win] was all and one bodyboarder. A REAL JO S •W w ic l This year, Pm pretty sure THIS SUMMER. because of Mike Bilgren During the championships we’ll do well in Nationals.” BUT DAD.... Maker now must look forward’ to next season, NO ONE WILL HIRE FUN. GAUCHOS and Ward said expectations will be high A COLLEGE STUDENT ♦ TO DO A REAL JOB. FRIENDLY, Continued from p.8 for UCSB, which will have four All- HAPPY Conference player's returning to the team. added his trey with less than a second in ATMOSPHERE “We feel bad about losing, but we’re regulation, heaving a 28-foot bomb to really optimistic about next year with @ HEALTHY. send the game into overtime. everybody we have coming back,” Ward ORGANIC. “I was just running down the court, Sounds Like She Needs A... said. “So we’re still really positive about 88 VilCom Circle INT'L and we needed a three so I shot it,” Hull next season.” Chapel HH I.N C 27514 GOURMET said. “I was just lucky that it went down.” (800) 743-5556 Riding the momentum of the three- Fax:(919)968-8513 CAFE ^iariceting www.universitydirectories.com pointers, UCSB took control in overtime, Tune in Today at INTERNSHIPS 200 Apply @ blazing ahead to a 66-63 lead. But the 2:30 p.m for UCSB Tigers responded with consecutive three- For more information on rewarding Gaucho Deli summer sales & marketing internships, pointers of their own to take a three-point Women’s and to find out when we’ll be on your 2nd floor advantage. Hull then added a free throw, campus, call 1-800-743-5556 x 371. Basketball us. ■ K U n i v e r s i t y UCEN and UOP made two free throws, which ¡^Directories 570 - 2333 set the scene for the Fullove miss. Boise State on Following the bitter loss, the Gauchos 91.9FMKCSB. Daily Nexus Friday, March 9,2001 7 sified Call 893-3829 Fax 893-2789

W antad: Exotic Dancen, no exper­ 1 F to share or have own mi spa­ ience , w * train. Part Tine $80.00 cious 2 bdr townhouse on Trigo for 701 - 6 02. Cal 961-9191. Per Hour. C al 963-3960 4bd Sbath in SB large, quiet on A d Information acre. Oak trees, creak, pri en­ Thelsla Vista Recreation 1 or 2 F ASAPI Clean, quiet, pod, trances to bedrms. Wash/dry 6 and Park District» accep tin g jacuzzi, sauna. $700 for room. gardner. 5 pern max $2950 June- CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED UNDER applications for the appointment of 9661743. Lv msg. June 687-4212.______two Wa Vista pubic members to h STO RKE TO W ER Room 1041,9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through F in an ce C o m m ittee. T h e c om m ittee 1025 EL EMBARCADEROI NEW ( 1F to share large room w/wak in Friday. P R IC E IS $6.00 for 4 linos (per day), 27 spaces per line, doset & bathroom in fun coed is to h a v e a to ta l o f fiv e vo tin g m em - GRANITE . KITCHEN / AP­ 50 cents each line thereafter. ben , consisting of two IVRPD PLIANCES , CARPET/PAINT/ houee on Sabado. Parking, indoor Board Mem ben, the General Man­ PATODRIVEWAY) 11/2 block to laundry & some utilities paid. Rates for UCSB students with reg. card is $4.50 for 4 lines (per day) ager , and two pubic memben . BEACH I Front 2bd/ Iba -$2100 - $395/>no - Katy. 9612906. Spring and the fifth day is $1.00. Back 3 bd / 2ba + garage «— M entían serve on this commlnee f W to share room at 6681 DP an $3300/mo. averages $4504595 / until 12/31/2001. To apply, submit a Now - June 15 2001 $360/mo. Phone in your ad with Visa or Mastercard to (805) 893-3829. mo, per person C al 6832602 one page (maximum) latter explain­ Ocean patio, nice housemates. C al B O LD FA C E TY PE is 60 cents per line (or any part of a line). ing why you should be selected to 1 B D 1 B A A brogo M a r - Ju n . U tif fo d . Marina at 968-4852 serve on the committee. H selected, Parking, Indry. Nice view. 14 POINT TYPE applicants must be retrieved at the djcam220otmail.coitt or call 1 M to share room at 6681 DP ft District Office , 961 Embarcadero (805)7064225. Now - June 15 2001 $380/mo. is $1.20 per line. Del M ar, IV , 93117, by 5:00 p.m on Ocean patio, nice housemates. C al 44)6/01. Additional information is 2 b d 2 b a a p t a v a il 4 -1 $ 1 2 0 0 /m o fo r Marina at 966-4852 10 POINT TYPE available at the District office , # 2 people. Off street parking, laun­ 1 M needed for2001/02.66 block of is $.70 per line. 9 6 8 -2 1 0 7 dry, very quiet building for grad stu­ dents. 271 Elwood Beach Dr. Pasado. $350/mo. Can Tony Work at UCSB this Sum- 9 6 4 -2 2 1 0 . 9 7 1 -6 8 2 1 . RUN THE AD 4 DAYS IN A ROW, GET THE 5th DAY mar. Lifeguards $ 8 /h r , Swim FOR $1.00 (same ad o n ly ) . 2M needed 4 house in IV for 64)1 to 1 M needed to share rm In 2bd/2ba Instructors (WSQ$8.50/hr. P/T 64)2,- $465/mo,..— all - utils - -& -Hemet apt from 3421/01 to 6/18/01 & F/T avail Work in a healthy, out­ DEADLINE 4 p.m., 2 working days prior to publication. paid, $500 dap. Parking aval. $381 /mo. 6515 Pardal «3 C al Tony door environment, interviews & 6 8 9 -9 2 6 2 . 9 6 6 6 2 8 0 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY — Call (805) 893-3828 for prices. training Spring Or. Must haw cur­ P al Camp In Calabasas and Pacific Nation's largest publisher of ooKege 1 or2M roommates needed ASAP 4 DEADLINE NOO N, 2 working dsys prior to publication. P alis a d es w ants a n e rg e tic p eo p le a t and university campus telephone * rant ARC carts, and be at least 16 6571-73-83 SABADO TARDE: house t bk from campus, $475 inc least 1 9yra. to be summer daycamp mdories is offering paid fuMima yn old Pick vp application at Re- L arg e 1 bdrm $ 9 0 0 & 2 b drm 2 b a th cCen Aquatics office or call $1650 - Indry, ofl street parking - w il a t utib & internet, call 689-9262. staff. Some activities Inc. beach summer sales & marketing Hem - 8 9 3 -7 6 1 6 show apts&take apps Sat 3/10 be­ days, amusement patto, jstskfing & shps. Tremendous practical busi­ 1 or 2 m/f for huge room In Goleta tween 11 6 2 pm. Phone692-9507. “ You’ve tried the rest, now get the best*9 paimbaL For more H o. can Jacque ness experience and resume boos­ house. $675 - parking, yard, own at 10-477-2700 est 14. ter. Position begins in May with a A val MAR - SEPT I (and/or NEXT bathroom. Aval now 252-0360. Part-time , flexible hours , week-long, expense paid program YEAR) Private 2bdrm duplex. BE­ P IZ Z A handymarvgardener maintenance. In Chapel HU, NC. Interns market COMPUTERfiateway, 166 MhZ, ING REMOOELEDI LARGE YARD 1 or2rmmatesneededrt Must be multi-tasked oriented and official directories localy, seing ad­ 96 MB ram, cd tom, Nic card, 15" , $450 pp to share room. (4 people) (PA STA abtetodopainting/repairwhennec- vertising space to area businesses monitor, 56k modem, 2.5 gig HO, 6655 Abrogo (back unit). HURRY I now! cesary. C al Helen at 969-1020 in specific college markets. Earn­ W in », standard pgms+ Office 97, C M 6 8 3 2 6 0 2 $450Aharo room • prime toe. (6700 SUBS ings average $3200.00 for the bk Trigo) - parking - 3bd/3ba - gar­ works greatl $300 obo. 962-8063. COLON IAL-BALBOA-CORTEZ go- 10-week program. All majors wel- age - lawn - patio - good people. ing fasti Remodeled 1 & 2 bdm Ige Fun in the Sun! comel For more Horm atnn and to MOVNG SALE-Black leather sofa Paul 562-1311.______SALADS apts w/pools.lndy & assigned park­ Do you like roller- see when we are visiting your cam­ & foveseat xtnt cond $800 - nag, ing. On aha mgmt & maint 1 rmmate needed M/F to share rm Video Games • Patio Seating • Big Screen T.V. coasters, concerts, pus, visit our website at dresser $50, desk $50, btohlf $20 9667132. 6721 El Coiegio Rd. 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OCEANSIDE DP I Big OCEAN 4 Not fulfilled, as Rhone of a sometimes Cal 9661127 15 “Betsy's challenging, always The SB Zoo seeks $8500 obo. Call Sabrina DECK I GREAT Viewsl NEW Wedding" expectations 37 Instrument made 5 NW Iranian city in Idaho? rewarding summer extraordinary people for the $ 5 6 3 2 2 0 2 . (KITCHEN/GRANITE COUNTERS/ 2F SENIORS NEEDED 01-02. Ig director 16 Salon 6 PC key 3 9 __ Tin Tin experience award-winning SB Zoo Camp. PAINT/CARPET/APPUANCES) I rm in 4/3 house. $491.6800 Trigo. preparation 7 State containing 48 Disco ballroom 800-645-6611 or Currently Hiring: 6745-6747 DP 4bd/2ba-fks 8 Big bkyd. Laundry, 5 fun rm! 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Send 58 Italian director Administrative Asst 6531 Del Ptaya roommates. $500/mo. 403-7752. up a larger Call Carol at 692-9292. now $50 for 11/4 his. M /C , Visa, 27 B.C. dock Wertmuller Camp Assistant 1/2 block to UCSB$750 setting room," e.g.? 60 Bangkok native checks A-OK. Call Nancy at Electra 2 M/F to share room oceanaida For 01-02 966-6670 30 Nuke 12 Govt, school on 62 Coalition Rewarding^un Summer. Swim­ Most positions 6 /u - 8/18. houee DP $375fop. C al 571-8815. the Hudson Some positions avail, in early Studio 682.0511 32 Breakfast choice 63 Go easy? ming , horses and more I QUALITY 1BDRM APTS, Aval March 2 5 , parking & laundry 36 Piggyback 13 '60s Cosby/Culp 64,Some court Spring 2001. series opponents www.daycampjobw.com 1BLK TO UCSB, BLT4N in c t 38 Welsh breed Call 962- 5339for an 40 Barney's boss 14 Eastern holidays 66 Draft initials Roughing I Day Camp I Counselors Legal Services DESKS. 965-4886. 41 Second 21 Orbital points 68 Adverse application packet today! 2 roommates wanted ASAP. 2bd 24 Paving material and Instructors. Home / swim / opening? QUALITY RENTALSIII 2bth 2 story. Cal Lisa 7062241 . 42 Strange 26 It always waterfront/ Ml bite. (925) 283-3795 Student wanted for long term pos. 1 bd remodeled apts in xlnt room avalabie now! 43 Fixup appears opposite the sun / [email protected] pief soph or fresh for fifing, answ. CONSIDERING locations-lndry-parking-morel 6778 44 “You Don't Bring 3M needed to share 4bdrm/2bath Me Flowers," 27 Bamboo eater phones. Flex, dose to UCSB. $8/hr. BANKRUPTCY? & 6788 Abtego-6648 Trigo-6598 28 Memorable house in IV. Avalabie 6/01. $495 pp e.g. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY App @ 122 S Patterson, 6C-234, Compassionate 8 confidential Seville-807 Embarcadeto. Siena 45 Star in Cygnus baseballer ♦ deposit Quiet & dean. Cal Rusty AND CONEJO Summer Day help at fair rates. Prop Mgmt 9665679. 46 Comics Summer Camp Counselors Free inHat consultation. 5 7 1 -3 4 0 1 . superteam 29 Office solution camps seek summer staff. In­ 31 Controversial Palo Alto , Ca. 6/25-6/17. Sinca 1971. Try Wing in Goieta 14bd/2ba (2 dou­ 47 Name meaning structors-and general staff. (88 8 ) 6645 DP #7, dean 3bed2bath "father of many" argument $77.50-$90 a day. 9 a.m - 4 p.m . FREE BANKRUPTCY INFO b les/2 singles or 4 singles.) 6 peo­ 7 8 4 - C A U P • $433/mo utils incl. 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Travel withdrawals? s ONBIB fflQE IB □ "a PROTECT CIVIL RIGHTS Looking for 2 people to share room 67 Exchange s □BE BlUa DBB b d b b b b b b b b b b b SRINO BREAK in Big house with 3 giris. Backyard, breakfast SERVE THE COMMUNITY Bast deals to Cancún , Cabo San deiicades? Roommates washer / dryer. $450 / e a . Available 69 Yearly record (SMISI! Ö00C3 DEI El Ell! Lucas & Rosarito Beach $9-$16/H R in June. C al Karinna or Lauren at 70 Circus E D□ M PIA 5 No wD (888)295-9669 instrument P URN V E £ Do phono work you can be proud of at 1 F needed to share Ig. room w/ 9 6 6 2 2 1 7 £ DBB www.maxicospring break.c 71 Frauds £ £ ME □ £ £ eI £ BOB TelefUnd, Inc., S.B.’s oldest fundraising firm. wak-in closet 6 bathroom in fun 72 Gags O£ £ R £ £ RJa£ DBB om coed house on Sabado Tania. ROOMMATE NEEDED BD JE £ O £ £ ■ L O Flex scheds for students, morning, aft., eves, DOWN £ BD DBB Parking , Indoor laundry & some A8API CALL JEFF AT £ £ £ £ £ £ ■ ! £ BDB weekdays or weekends. $9-$11.50 base hourly 1 Suitor's quest Tutoring utils, paid $395/mo. Katy at 70B-9634. wage + bonuses. 9 6 1 -9 9 0 8 ROOMMATE NEEDS) ASAP - Stumped? Call 1 -9 0 0 -9 3 3 -5 1 5 5 .99 cents a minute 564-1093 Tutoring offered for computer sci­ 1 F n eed ed to s h a re im . in B IG T rig o Share room $370/mo. Prof. Female. ence , W eb/Internet, basic m ath, house starting 4/14)1 I $385/mo. + Cal Cher at (805) 6860609. Aval algebra thru Calculus II, and begin­ sec. dep. Please cal Shito/Uondsay March to mid June. ning logic courses. Individuals or a t 9 6 1 4 6 2 0 groips. Industry exp., CS degree. Roommate needed ASAP for single ATTENTION PRE-VET STUDENTS: Bruce (805) 963-0959 1 F needed to share room in room in IV apt. 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C al Share room in 2bd/1 ba house with 3 1 F to share room Spring & Sum­ 564-7270 for appt fun girls; dose to campus in Goleta. mer. Large room, furnished, laun­ Hours available: dry, parking. $450/mo. C al Megan Swim teacher-responsible, mature, Can Jen at 692-5955. Tam - 11am, Monday-Frlday 6 8 6 1 4 1 1 . friendly person that loves working 1 F roommate needed to share Apply in person at St. Francis with children Must commit to t year ' 1bd/1ba apt. 910 Camho Pescad- F needed to share room for Spr q tr/01. $238/mo. 6750 Sabado. Pet Clinic 138 W. Ortega and Summer. Cal 964-7818. Lv ero $470/mo. Call Stephanie Bv Lila Cherry, phone and address. 9 6 6 2 7 9 2 Aval 3/27. Call Maren @ 6867452. © 2001 Trihune Media Services, Inc. 8 Friday, March 9,2001 Daily Nexus

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Big West Couerage From Hnaheim UOP Guts Out Emotional Victory Over Santa Barbara ■ After Fullove, Hull Hit Treys With Less Than Seven Seconds in Regulation, Tigers Pounce on Gauchos in Overtime Period

By Ma tt H eitner in, and we won the game.” then exchanged hoops at Staff Writer The Gauchos opened the end of the first half, the game on fire, hitting with Santa Barbara taking their first five shots to take a 33-29 lead into halftime. ANAHEIM, Calif. — an early 11-2 lead. Santa Both teams increased Defeating a team three Barbara’s early surge would their intensity level in the times in one season is one be a sign of things to second half, knowing that of the hardest things to do come, as Pacific and a loss would end their sea­ in any sport. UCSB would exchange son. With both teams The UCSB men’s bas­ runs for the rest of the first playing with heightened ketball team found out half. fervor, the defensive pres­ first-hand how ^difficult Starting with five sure picked up also, mak­ accomplishing that feat straight points from senior ing each basket hard to would be Thursday night guard Peter Heizer, the come by. against Pacific. Tigers exploded on« 13-4 The Tigers bested Having already used run,.tying the game at 15. UCSB early in the second back-to-back desperation UOP then momentarily half, scoring four straight three-pointers from fresh­ points to tie the game at man forward Branduinn 33 with 18:30 left to play Fullove and sophomore in the half. The game then forward Mark Hull to turned into a one-man complete an improbable show, as Pacific junior cen­ comeback and take UOP ter Ross Mills asserted into overtime, Santa himself for the Tigers. Barbara had one final Scoring from down low, chance to top the Tigers in behind the arc and from round one of the Big West the charity stripe, Mills Tournament. However, poured in 10 points over a Fullove couldn’t repeat his Branduinn Fullove span of 10 minutes, lead­ earlier heroics, missing a ing the Tigers to a 48-43 three-pointer as time took control, blazing ahead advantage. expired, and UCSB to a 24-20 advantage. Santa Barbara went dropped a heartbreaker, Not to be outdone, cold during Mills’ Out­ 71-69. UCSB came right back burst, with no Gaucho able “I thought for sure with an 8-0 outburst, with to provide an answer. Fullove’s shot was in,” Fullove and Hull each hit­ Sophomore point guard UOP Head Coach Bob ting a trey from behind the B.J. Ward finally stopped Thomason said. “But for­ arc to give the Gauchos a the bleeding for UCSB tunately, the ball didn’t go 28-24 lead. The two teams with a driving layup to cut the Gauchos’ deficit to 49- 45. TR U C BUI / DAILY NEXUS Freshman Freshman point guard Jacoby Atako loses track of the basketball while driving against a guard Nick University of Pacific defender during the Gauchos' 71-69 overtime loss. The Tigers Jones then advance to the semifinals to face UC Irvine, the regular season Big West Champions. turned the tide for Santa Vukovich and laying it up Gauchos a 54-50 lead. Then, Fullove buried his Barbara, to bring UCSB to within Pacific then used eight leaning three with seven rebounding a two, 49-47. Following a free throws en route to seconds in the game. Hull missed free UOP free throw, Jones taking a seemingly com­ then buried back-to-back fortable 61-57 lead with throw by junior See GAUCHOS, p. 6 forward Mike three-pointers to give the 18 seconds left to play. UCSB Victor Team Rides Over Mira Costa at Southwest Collegiate Championship

By Eliav A ppelbaum boarder Sean O ’Toole said. “We like to have a Staff Writer good time, and the cool thing about this season’s [events] are that they’re a real close race — it was pretty much a tie for first. We just beat everyone . n The UCSB surf team roared with the surf at out. Salt Creek, Dana Point, this past weekend Batding in a tight race with Mira Costa and against 23 other squads all across California, Long Beach State, which won the first event of surging to a victory in Event #4 in the Southwest the day, enabled UCSB Victor to save its best Collegiate Championships. Santa Barbara nar­ moves on the 2- to 3-foot swells for last. Senior rowly edged out rival Mira Costa, 134-120, on longboarder Tanner Beckett, who won every March 4, to be crowned 2001 Southwest event for Victor Team, and men’s shortboarder Collegiate Champions. Mike Bilgren came through in the end to pull out UCSB Victor, one of three surf teams at Santa a huge victory for Santa Barbara. Barbara, has given itself an added boost for the “It’s been a close [race with Mira Costa and upcoming State Championships in two weeks.' LBSU],” said senior men’s shortboarder Terrance The tight-knit club, which is deep enough to also Allman, who is also the team’s social chair include UCSB Vector and UCSB Gauchos, is involved in all surf team-related festivities. “It I K i l t HOI / DAILY NEXUS enjoying riding out the success of the season. Junior forward Mike Vukovich, who made the Second Team All-Big West, “We’re just a fun team,” senior men’s short- See SURFING, p.6 struggles to pull himself free from two pestering Pacific defenders.