— ______1 * I Í______WJb-i ■ OPINION/6 ■ WEEKEND CONNECTION/1A The Real Tragedy s Phantastic, I 4 FRI of Switzer's Death J l Phun, Phood ___ ^ » lMambo rama HALF PAGE/8 Daily Nexus Volume 72, No. 80______February 7,1992 University of California, Santa Barbara______Two Sections, 24 Pages

SB County Court OKs Traffic School Offenders Can Begin Attending

By Ross French Stiff Writer______

Speedy drivers in Santa Barbara County have been cut some slack, as the local courts are now allowing most speeders the option of attending traffic school to keep their records clean. For years drivers who were cited for moving viola­ tions in Santa Barbara County were stuck with a per­ manent blotch on their record. But as of Jan. 1, speed­ ers and reckless drivers can breathe a bit easier as the Santa Barbara Municipal Court district, spurred by pending state legislation, has decided to offer school as an option. “The (Municipal Court) judges meet on it eveiy year... to take a serious look at it... and eveiy year they have gotten a little bit closer to it,” Santa Barbara Municipal Court Administrator Tamara Beard said. “Last year the state proposed legislation making it mandatoiy for eveiy court in the state to offer it,” Beard said. “It hasn’t passed, but we just decided that it was something that we should do.” The bill, written by Assemblywoman Gwen Moore (D-Los Angeles), has passed the Assembly, but is cur­ rently stuck in the Senate Judicial Committee with no hearing date set However, drivers who opt for the school will find themselves paying more for the violation. Violators have to pay the actual fine for the offense, a $24 admi­ nistration fee, a $6 certificate fee and the fees charged by the traffic school. To qualify for traffic school, offenders cannot have See TICKETS, p.3 Despite senior Lucius Davis' 18 points, the Gauchos came up short to UNLV Thursday night, 80-76. Local Democrats Hurt by Vegas Gets Best of UCSB in Sus-Spencer Court’s Redistricting Plan By Alex Wilson Gauchos Take UNLV to the Wire Before Falling, 80-76 Staff Writer the Big West Conference. "That’s the first By Josh Elliott game we’ve lost close, the first close game Staff Writer ______The recent political redistricting plan may have we’ve lost, and we’ve won the rest of them. played a role in the decisions by the area’s strongest So this team’s done good in the clutch, Democratic politicians not to challenge Congress­ It was perhaps the greatest game in a down the wire, and I thought we’d do it man Robert Lagomarsino in November’s election. classic series that the Gauchos and UNLV again tonight.” Runnin’ Rebels played Thursday night in How close they came to doing it again jj See Related Story, p. 9______the Thunderdome, and though the Rebels will live a long time in the memory of the escaped with an 80-76 win before Gauchos and their faithful, as will the Democrats are complaining that the new congres­ 6,000-plus crazies, one thing is certain: De­ names J.R. Rider and Elmore Spencer. The sional districts approved by the State Supreme Court spite the long, silent faces of the team after­ two were virtually unstoppable, combining are heavily biased toward Republican candidates, dis­ ward, loser is a word that simply does not for 51 of UNLV’s 80 points on 19-of-29 couraging leading local democrats from running in fit UCSB’s achingly close effort shooting from the field. And though they the new 22nd district, which includes most of Santa “I think we had a shot at them, but we got their points in radically different ways, Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties. just didn’t play well enough to beat them,” their results were equally backbreaking for Local Democratic State Senator Gary Hart, who said UCSB Head Coach Jerry Pimm, gave Lagomarsino a run for his money in the 1988 whose team now falls to 14-5 overall, 7-5 in See VEGAS, p.12 See DISTRICTS, p.9 No More Wind in Their Hair: Bikers Strapping Helmets on

By Cynthia Cucalón two or three wheeled cycles to rights than I was bom with.” lished in a NCOM newsletter, it Reporter wear a helmet, and carries a $281 Jahnke believes that education was stated that “California motor­ fine for first offenders. is tiie best prevention for motorcy­ cycle fatalities have plunged 34 Although the law was written cle accidents. “Motorcycles are percent and injuries dropped 36 As of Jan. 1, if it has two wheels with the intent of saving taxpayer safe if the driver is safe,” he said, percent since the inception of the and an engine, then you need a dollars from going to uninsured adding that the law is only “dam­ California Motorcycle Safety helmet to ride it. A month into the motorcycle injuries, riders view it age control after the problem has Program,” referring to the state’s era of the state’s mandatory mo­ as an infringement of their civil occurred.” motorcycle safety education torcycle helmet law, the majority rights. Bikers’ rights groups like program. of riders have accepted the new “I’m not anti-helmet, my wife ABATE, the American Motorcy­ Despite the opposition — and law, if reluctantly. wears a helmet,” said Kurt Jahnke, clist Association and the National some threats last year to ignore the According to Roger Runjavac, owner of a 1340cc Harley David­ Coalition of Motorcyclists are law — most riders are strapping spokesman for the California son Fat Boy, and also a member of banding together in an attempt to the helmets on. According to Highway Patrol, there have only American Brotherhood Aimed get the law overturned, and to Maiy Duggan, manager of Harley HILLARY KAPLOWnZ/Dtü, Nera been one or two citations on local Towards Education. “I grew up in promote the importance of in­ Davidson of Santa Barbara, hel- Bikers are reluctantly comply­ freeways since the year began. a different time period, the ’60s, creased motorcycle safety educa­ ing with California’s new hel­ The law requires all riders of the ’70s, and I probably have less tion. In an article recently pub­ See HELMETS, p.4 m et law, 2 Friday, February 7,1992 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus Baker Talks Tough on the Eve of U.S.-Israeli Negotiations WASHINGTON (AP) — Israel owes its good interna­ economic aid payments to Israel each year be at least tional credit rating to U.S. subsidies, Secretary of State equal to Jerusalem’s interest and principle owed for that James A. Baker III said Thursday in laying out a hard line “...any additional assistance year to the United States. on loan guarantees for the Jewish state. should be extended only under Baker also referred repeatedly to toe “generous” $3 bil­ Echoing that tough stance, the chairman of the Senate m lion or so toe United States routinely provides Israel each foreign aid subcommittee vowed that no new loans will be R terms and conditions that sup- year, and said further aid to help absorb emigres would guaranteed this year for Israel without a strict provision L port U.S. policy.” come only if Israel makes changes in its settlements that they not contribute to building or expanding settle­ James A. Baker m policy. ments in the occupied territories. D U.S. Secretary of State “It is toe view of toe administration that any additional The comments came on the eve of a key meeting on the assistance should be extended only under terms and con­ guarantees between Baker and Israeli Ambassador Zal­ ditions that support U.S. policy,” he said. That policy, man Shoval, who just returned from consultations on the fL i1 since 1967, has been that settlements in toe territories are matter with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. the sensitive talks on the guarantees. an obstacle to Arab-Israeli peace. Israel is seeking U.S. guarantees for $10 billion in com­ When Rep. Ben Gilman (R-N.Y.) pressed him to go Baker also said Israel has agreed to pay toe United mercial loans over the next five years to pay the costs of ahead with toe guarantees and cited Israel’s excellent re­ States a risk premium in return for toe loan guarantees, so absorbing a flood of Soviet Jewish emigres. The influx payment record, Baker responded. long as toe amount is not set too high. comes while Israel is intensifying its building of settle­ “Generally speaking, that is because we appropriate At toe same time toe chairman of toe Senate Appropri­ ments in the West Bank and Gaza, lands occupied after toe money up here with which to repay ourselves,” Baker ations subcommittee which must deal with toe issue, Sen. the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. said, with an obvious edge in his voice. Patrick Leany, said it would be “impossible” to win pas­ In testimony before the House Foreign Affairs Commit­ He was referring to provision in U.S. foreign aid law sage of a foreign-aid bill containing toe guarantees with­ tee, Baker sought to avoid most questions dealing with since 1985 that declares it U.S. “policy and intent” that out a provision preventing their use for settlements. Baltics Appeal for U.S. Aid Still Unequal Infant Mortality Trail Officials Talk About in Removal of Soviet Troops Rate Between Whites, Blacks Jury Tampering Allegations RIGA, Latvia (AP) — ATLANTA (AP) — The SIMI VALLEY, Calif. Baltic leaders appealed (AP) — Allegations of-pos­ Thursday to Vice President United States recorded its lowest infant mortality rate sible jury tampering by an Dan Quayle for U.S. help in NAACP member in toe ra­ getting an estimated ever, but Black babies still die at more than twice toe cially charged Rodney King 130,000 former Soviet assault trial of four police troops out of their newly in­ rate of whites, and the na­ tion trails much of toe deve­ officers spurred a secret dependent republics. meeting between attorneys Officials in Estonia and loped world, federal re­ searchers said Thursday. and toe judges Thursday. Latvia repeatedly raised toe issue during toe first day of Lawyers confirmed toe meeting was called after toe Star- Quayle’s whirlwind two-day tour of toe Baltic states. The rate for 1989, toe most recent year for which statis­ tics are available, was 9.8 deaths by age one for every 1,000 News of Pasadena quoted NAACP member James H. Quayle meets with Lithuanian leaders on Friday. Smith, 66, of Simi Valley as saying that he introduced him­ Quayle is toe highest-ranking U.S. official to visit toe live births, toe U.S. Centers for Disease Control said. That surpasses toe record of 10.0 set toe previous year. self to seven Black prospective jurors who were among 205 Baltic states since they achieved independence from toe prospects called on Wednesday. Soviet Union in September. Japan has toe world’s lowest infant mortality rate, 5.0 for Smith told toe paper he spoke with the prospective jur­ He delivered tens of thousands of pounds in medical aid 1987, toe latest year for which complete international sta­ ors before Superior Court Judge Stanley Weisberg admon­ and promised another $18 million in U.S. assistance, tistics have been compiled, Sweden was second at 5.7. The ished them not to discuss the case with anyone. underscoring Washington’s continuing support for toe United States that year was 24th at 10.1, just behind New When court convened Thursday, Weisberg summoned Baltic nations now that they have finally achieved indepen­ Zealand and just ahead of Israel. attorneys to his chambers and spent an hour in secret talks. dence from Moscow. “Our international ranking has slipped,” said Dr. Marian He ordered toe record of that session sealed. In Latvia, some people lining Quayle’s route held signs P. MacDorman of toe CDC’s National Center for Health But attorneys confirmed toe incident was discussed and demanding that all aid to Russia be halted until toe troops Statistics. “In 1980, we were ranked 20th in toe world, and said toe judge ordered a special inquiry on toe matter Fri­ issue is settled. now we're 24th.” day. Attorneys and defendants had been excused from ap­ “Down (with) colonization and occupation,” said one The CDC said increased use of prenatal care would have pearing in court Friday but were ordered back. hand-lettered placard in English. “All war bases out of toe greatest impact on infant deaths from every cause other “Everyone is concerned,” said attorney Michael Stone Latvia.” than birth defects. who represents defendant Laurence Powell. “It would be “The independence of no country can be real and lasting The U.S. infant mortality rate has dropped significantly wrong to say that any one attorney is more concerned than if foreign troops remain on its territory,” Estonian Prime throughout toe 20th century, although toe decline has another, we’re all concerned, and that includes the people Minister Vani said during a joint news conference with slowed in toe last decade. of toe state of California.” Quayle in toe Estonian capital of Tallinn. Haitians Continue to Travel Plunging Factory Orders Add Former Marijuana Kingpin Back to Unstable Homeland to U.S. Economic Recession Lands Well-Paying Sales Job SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Crime may not pay, but PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — The United States WASHINGTON (AP) — Factory orders plunged 3.8 criminal experience paid off for a parolee who headlined resumed its effort to return more than 10,000 Haitian boat percent in December, contributing to toe steepest annual his resume, “Ex-Marijuana Kingpin Needs Job.” people, delivering two shiploads of refugees to toe capital’s loss since toe previous recession nine years ago, toe Com­ It worked, netting Bruce Perlowin a $25,000-a-year posi­ wharf Thursday for a bleak homecoming. merce Department reported Thursday. tion with ecologically minded Rainforest Products, a job he The repatriation came amid indications that a “The sharp decline reinforces the expectation that a expects to attack with toe same zeal that made him head of U.S.-supported international push for a negotiated settle­ broad-based improvement in toe economy is not under one of toe West Coast’s biggest smuggling rings. ment of Haiti’s political crisis was stalled. way and not likely to begin until spring,” said Larry Meyer, “Basically, it’s toe same exact talent,” Perlowin said Friday marks the anniversaiy of toe swearing-in of Presi­ head of Laurence H. Meyer & Associates, a St. Louis eco­ Thursday in a telephone interview from his brother’s home dent Jean-Bertrand Aristide, Haiti’s first democratically nomic forecasting service. in Florida, where he is vacationing. “Sales is sales.” elected president, but he was in office less than eight In a second report that analysts said provides more evi­ Perlowin’s new boss, company President Sat Santokn months before being ousted in a military coup. dence of a stagnant economy, toe Labor Department re­ Singn Khalsa, said he didn’t have any qualms about hiring Aristide, in a broadcast by toe Voice of America’s Creole- ported little improvement in toe number of initial claims for the ex-con. language radio service to Haiti, said U.S. plans to loosen a jobless insurance in late January. “I didn’t have any concern about his honesty or his inte­ trade embargo imposed in retaliation for toe coup would “It suggests that we really have a very, very weak employ­ grity and I think he’s a genius,” he said. “He’s somewhat cause his backers to “radicalize” their position. There were ment situation,” economist Gilbert Benz of toe Swiss Bank driven to excel and make back his fortune and I think he’ll signs toe sanctions had been hurting toe poor rather than Corp. of New York said. “It suggests very little income do a good job for us__ I think he’ll do a much better job the powerful at whom they were aimed. growth and very little spending,” which is needed to boost than I will.” Meanwhile, at Port-au-Pnnce’s oily, sun-drenched pier, toe economy. At toe height of his smuggling success, Perlowin lived in small groups of Haitians gathered to watch 508 of their Major retailers did report some improvement in sales in a $3 million mansion in Mendocino County. From 1974 to compatriots descend from two U.S. Coast Guard cutters January after a dismal holiday shopping season. The im­ 1983 he ran a ring that used fishing boats, trucks and airp­ with bundles of clothing and enter a large concrete-roofed provement was measured against activity in January 1991, lanes to ship marijuana from Colombia to toe San Fran­ patio for processing. when sales shrank as consumer attention was glued to toe cisco Bay Area. He sold a half-billion dollars worth of toe Persian Gulf War. drug. Daily Nexus Weather Editor in Chief Charles Homberger The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through Killer used to drink J.D. right from toe bottle and Managing Editor Jan Hines the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on week­ Layout/Oesign Editor Metises Latum days during the school year, weekly in summer session. would always be drunk long before anyone else. But News Editor Ja son R o sa Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Editorial he would also top-out before anyone else and would Asst. News Editor m ^ Morgan Freeman opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, ultimately end up in our spare bedroom alone with Associate Editors | Bonnie Bills, Joanne Frazier, Roes its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication become the property French, Dsn HiId ale, 8d Pizarro of the Daily Nexus. toe headphones on, listening to Duran Duran and Contrbuting Editor Liaa Nicolaysen Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informa­ Opinion Editora Maxwell C. Donnelly, Chris Ziegler making up his own words to ‘Save a Prayer.’ Then he Features Editor Mariko Thompson tional purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied spon­ would cry and get depressed and then me and this guy Humor Editor Denis Faye sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures Copy Editor W iliam To ran by the Daily Nexus. named ‘Jewce’ would need to convince him that he Asst. Copy Editor Mai Harmon The Daily Nexus subset bee to the Associated Press and is a member of the UC wasn’t a fuck-up in life and that nobody at the party Sports Editor Andrew Paul Wire Service. A sst Sports Editor Josh Eliott Phones: thought he was an idiot. Then he would run outside Photo Editor Dave R osen News Office 893-2691 and walk real fast around toe block and run into every Illustrations Editori Pat Stu ll Editor-in-Chief 893-2695 AP Wire Editor Sandra Brilliant Advertising Office 893-3828 mailbox that got in his way. Then he would challenge Enoora Editor Brian Banka The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. anyone to punch him in toe stomach real hard. Asst. Enoora Editor) Pax Wassermann Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Weekend Connection Edi J. Christaan Whalen Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. TODAY Account Executives Tanya Bennett, Linda Dom, Leigh Karp, Christy Lenchee, Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Publication No. •High 65, low 48. Sunset 5:32, Sat Sunrise 6:53 Tim Murphy, Jonathan Re, USPS 775-300. •Moonset 9:18p, Sat Moonrise 9:01a Jennifer Wedmore Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus., Thomas M. Storke Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. •Tides: Hi, 11:03a (4.3)/1134p (43); Lo, 5:12a We got your 19-2 swingin’! Printed by the Goleta Sun. (1.5V5:24p f,7) ...... ■■■■— ■■■■■■!mi—...... ill tiini «fcfe-aLftfc« LAMMOs**4*^ 1

Daily Nexus Friday, February 7,1992 3 ijauvLack uiof Fundsrumia Killsim iis Petitionrcmiuii ffilM W n l r rUFIIT Backing Gay Rights Initiative b r fcvlAL v flL t bV tli I priority, but there are ways of achieving By Bonnie Bills that goal without going through the ex­ Staff Writer pense and labor of an initiative campaign,” he said. Political infighting and a lack of money Smith added that the community’s this week killed a grassroots effort to place scarce resources would be better used for a gay-rights initiative on the November campaigning and “working through the le­ ballot gislating process.” Gay, lesbian and bisexual activists The Action Coalition formed in re­ across the state began gathering signatures sponse to Governor Pete Wilson’s veto of in January to put an initiative on the ballot AB101 in October. Faced with a potential %- % mirroring the ill-fated Assembly Bill 101, loss of political support due to redistrict­ below retail which would have protected against job ing, and a promise by Wilson to veto any 50 90 discrimination based on sexual such bills in the future, gay, lesbian and orientation. bisexual activists decided to take the bill While the drive got off to a good start, from politicians to the public. with over 75,000 signatures gathered “We felt that it was time to go out into statewide, a shortage of time and money the streets and do grassroots oiganizing. forced organizers to take a hard look at the We wanted to prove we can go to the main­ campaign. stream public and get this passed,” said “We knew we were facing some obsta­ Levine. cles, but we did not know we’d be facing Levine said that she and other Action internal obstacles in the lesbian, gay, Coalition representatives from around the bisexual community,” said Rhonda Le­ state decided over the weekend to with­ vine, the tri-county Action Coalition rep­ draw the initiative because they did not resentative. She added that a small but have enough money to pay petitioners or powerful group opposed to the initiative open a Southern California office. CATALOG told others in their circles not to give mo­ But campaigners plan to salvage some ney to the drive. good from the drive by using the formal MERCHANDISE Petitioners had less than five months to network of statewide support built gather the 482,000 signatures needed by through the campaign to build a grassroots April, which would have cost around movement which will have the land of re­ $150,000. sources to take the bill to voters in 1994. ★ LINE-UP Levine said a small group of gay rights “This doesn’t mean we’re stopping the political activists in Los Angeles who had fight. Our goal is to begin building the kind the "bucks” to finance the campaign were of grassroots political organization that ★ B.U.M. unwilling to do so, largely due to fears that lesbians, gays and bisexuals can use to do the ballot initiative would not succeed. some real civil rights work in this state,” "They're terrified of losing. They said to Levine said. EQUIPMENT us ‘it is a terrible strategy for a minority to go to a majority to get a civil rights bill As the Action Coalition works to build passed,’” Levine said. grassroots support, Assemblyman Terry ★ LIMITED David Smith, Public Information Direc­ Friedman (D-Sherman Oaks) will work to tor for the Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian get a bill similar to AB101 through the state Community Services* Center, said that the legislature. Friedman will announce the campaign would have been a waste of re­ details of the bill on Feb. 11, his aide, Rand sources. "Job protection is definitely a Martin said.

been favorable, according because there was no choice to Traffic School Clerk Syl­ there,” she said. TICKETS via Perez. “Most people On a more serious note, Continued from p.l seem to like the idea,” she she added, “This can help MANY NEW SELECTIONS attended traffic school in said. make our people better driv­ the last two years, and the Perez said that an average ers too, because they don’t violation cannot be for of about 70 people a week realize that they’re not good speeding in excess of 31 come in to apply for traffic drivers until they attend mph over the limit. The school, and that the number traffic school.” schools must be approved has increased as more peo­ by the state. ple learned of the option. The change was also For those who qualify, The news came as a pleas­ good news for UCSB stu­ traffic school has major ant surprise to Judy Dom­ dents. Senior Josh McDo­ benefits. “Probably the most inguez, owner of Ventura- nald, who grew up in the important reason to attend Santa Barbara County area and has received two traffic school is that it takes Traffic Survival School, the ticket off their record, who recently had to close tickets prior to the change, and it keeps your insurance her branch in Santa Barbara was pleased. “I remember in rates down,” Senior Deputy due to lack of business. high school when people District Attorney Gerald “I used to tell people that would get tickets and they Franklin said. when they drove through couldn’t go to traffic Local response to the Santa Barbara, they had to school,” he said. “I’m over­ ¡SflHSÍÍ traffic school option has follow the rules really good, joyed at the possibilities.” SAVE BIG 3 DAYS-ONLY A U B I I Q l P ^ . CLEARANCE PRICED

Save on all bikes: SCHWINN, NISHIKfv SPECIALIZED Sponsored by: & PARK PRE SAVE 10% • 30% ON ALL ACCESSORIES Computers, tires, tubes, dérailleurs, brake sets, pedals, chains, handlebars, stems and clothing: shoes, gloves, shorts, helmets and much, much more! v '¿z. Subject to stock on hand APPAREL AMEBKANI 430 South Fariview 967-0967 DESIGNER Cards Airport Plaza M on-tri. 9-6 Across Irom Post Office MURDOCH S BICYCLES Sat. 9-5 4 Friday, February 7,1992 Daily Nexus i Feeling Kinda Pasty?i ! 5 Tans for ' $19 w/Ad Lagomarsino Challenger Hits Campus exp. 2/10/92 968-3384 6576 Trigo Rd., Isla Vista I By Justin Marlow said. Reporter______Going against the Republican platform, Huffington supports legal abortion. “Both my wife and I are anti­ abortion, but it is the individual’s decision and I can’t take « PREGNANT? * Upstart congressional candidate Michael Huffington that away from anyone,” he said. f - v: '\'.tCONFUSED?? -1 addressed a crowd of UCSB Young Republicans Tuesday Young Republican Daryn Pakcyk, a junior political sci­ to spread his beliefs and pump up his campaign. ence major, believes Huffington’s pro-choice stance will We Can Help You y J Huffington, who has been drawing local Republican help him reach students. “It could benefit him because support away from incumbent Robert Lagomarsino (R- he’s in a pro-choice district with UCSB,” he said. Santa Barbara) with a combination of youth, wealth, Although Valter opposes abortion, she still supports 569-2220 White House connections and a popular platform, spoke Huffington. “I believe it is wrong to vote for a candidate on issues ranging from economics to abortion. over one issue, and Huffington is still veiy compatible FíREE^UNSELING Political science major and Young Republican Linda with the other Republican candidates,” she said. J Referrals: FojEreéfTesJ^' Valter came away impressed enough to support Huffing­ Huffington voiced support for space research, but op­ ^ Santa Barbara Pregnancy Counseling Center ton over 17-year veteran Lagomarsino. “(For) the lastfour posed gun control and the ongoing federal deficit, prom­ years (Lagomarsino) has been very out of touch,” she ising that he would risk his political career to balance the said. “It’s time for a change; he isn’t representing the dis­ budget trict any more.” Though he has never been elected to office, Huffington Huffington echoed this sentiment, claiming Washing­ has strong connections in Washington. His father was ap­ UCSB ARTS & LECTURES ton needs new blood. pointed ambassador to Austria by President George Bush “I feel there are three main reasons why I am running,” and Huffington interned for then-Congressman Bush he said. “I am not a politician, we need term limits... and during college. we need to get rid of the incumbent.” But Huffington claims he will not use his connections Magicians of the Earth But Young Republican Randy Bernard, a junior politi­ with the first family to further his campaign. “I have not cal science major, was not moved by Huffington. “I’m not asked one elected politician to support me, but I have re­ impressed, especially with the fact that he’s only been liv­ ceived news that my opponent Bob (Lagomarsino) has Philip Haas will introduce his series of extraordinary films ing here for four years,” he said. written a letter asking for support from Geoige Bush,” he about traditional artists, Magicians of the Earth. Music by Huffington responded to this charge, arguing that he is said. David Byrne and Gambian musician Foday Musa Suso. more in tune with local environmental and social issues than Lagomarsino. “I don’t think it makes a difference Huffington closed his speech by uiging the audience Seni's Children: about a Senegalese sculptor. whether Bob (Lagomarsino)’s lived here for 34 years.... I “never to lose some very basic values: honesty, loyalty, the desire to help other people.” A Young Man's Dream and a Woman's Secret wood really live in the district and pay taxes. Bob doesn’t,” he sculpting in Madagascar and painting in Papua New Guinea. Fri., Feb. 7 / 8 PM / UCSB Girvetz Theater General public: $5. Students: $3. HELMETS: Bikers Reluctantly Comply With Law

Continued from p.l “grew up believing that a days ago, I cut off a car with­ The law is even driving The Giant Woman and the Lightning Man: met sales are booming. helmet was necessary.” out even knowing it be­ some people like Batong­ But the general feeling cause my helmet was in the malaque to sell their motor­ Australian Aboriginal art. Bike riders in Isla Vista have also followed the law, among most riders is that way.” cycles. Although he wears a Kings of the Water: religious painting in West Africa's said I.V. Foot Patrol Deputy the law is unfair, and even Although senior commu­ helmet on the freeway and Benin. A1 Selander. “Citations dangerous. nications major Gordon when riding for long dis­ Mon., Feb. 10 / 8 PM / UCSB Girvetz Theater have been minimal because Ernie Batongmalaque, a Grayson believes that “it’s a tances, he used to enjoy senior philosophy major cruising the streets of Santa General public: $5. Students: $3. of overwhelming com­ good idea to wear a helmet,” pliance,” he said. feels that helmets may even he asked, “What if I want to Barbara on his Katana 600 cause accidents. “No matter just for fun. Tickets available at the door only, beginning at 7 PM. Selander, who grew up in give someone a ride? I have a motorcycling family that how good the helmet, to cany two helmets ar­ “It’s just not fun any­ was a member of the AMA, there’s always going to be a ound? It’s inconvenient more. Now it’s just trans­ For information call: 893-3535 supports the law because he bit of a blind spot. Just three and impractical.” portation,” he lamented. LSAT GMAT GRE MCAT Taking the GMAT or GRE? | Not sure how you're going to do? CaH now and make an appointment to take a FREE 11/2 hr. diagnostic exam! You'H get a 7-page computer-analyzed printout of your results, so you'll know exactly what your strengths and weaknesses are! Remember - Ronkin classes are limited to just 5-10 students. Register early to reserve your spot for the GMAT or GRE class. 683-4331 __ IH Ej__

EDUCATIONAL GROUP Unlimited free tutorial at the center 800-helpline for at-home assistance Daily Nexus Friday, February 7,1992 5 So, You’d Like to Be a Teacher, Huh? compassing and extends By Karyn Schibanoff beyond the classroom.” N©W AtCCBIPTrilBJ© Reporter______De Necochea hopes to AIPIPlLlICATrilOSJS increase awareness of the State Senator Gary Hart Just decide what you want to do and take numerous options in educa­ and renowned education advantage of it from there. tion and wants students to UCSB Summer Day Camp is looking for authority Ernest Boyer will look for the non-traditional QUALIFIED COUNSELORS be among many speakers Carol Dixon expressions in career choice Saturday at UCSB’s first an­ to develop skills and inter­ senior lecturer Applicants must: nual Careers in Education est levels. Graduate School of Education A number of organiza­ -enjoy children Conference. -have child care, camp or relevant experience Boyer is scheduled to tions and volunteers have -have good problem-solving skills open the conference with a invested time and effort into -work well in a team atmosphere keynote address on the cur­ f f — making the event come off rent status of education ca­ as planned. Community Af­ educational opportunities. concerned that education is fairs Board has been work­ reers. As president of the CPR & First Aid a plus! Carnegie Foundation for Carol Dixon, a senior lec­ becoming a "two-class sys­ ing with Golden Key Na­ turer for the Graduate tem.” Voltmer, a former tional Honor Society, the Advancement of Teach­ Applications available at Rob Gym #1001 School of Education, hopes teacher who is currently MORTAR Board and the ing, Boyer will illustrate the or Recreation Trailer #369 opportunities available to to impress the variety of working with quality train­ Student Alumni those considering a career possibilities in the field of ing tests for new teachers, Association. in the field. educaton on students who said her focus will be on The conference is spon­ Deadline for applying is Hart (D-Calif.) sits as attend. changing current testing sored by the Graduate chair of die Senate Educa­ "(Anyone) could have a practices. School of Education and liy FEBRUARY 21! tion Committee. good (educational) career "Education is a lifelong the Community Affairs Fourteen other speakers wherever you are,” Dixon experience,” Dean of Stu­ Board, and will be in Che­ will host separate sessions said. “Just decide what you dents Gladys De Necochea mistry 1179 and Buchanan and seminars on topics want to do and take advan­ said, adding that she wants Hall from 950 a.m. to 3 p.m. ranging from political tage of it from there.” students to see a more The cost is $10 per person, public policy to classroom Barbara Voltmer, one of broadened view of educa­ and reservations are teaching. The goals of the the scheduled speakers, is tion because it is “so all en- strongly recommended. Recycle This conference are to emphas­ ize that education is a var­ ietal career choice and to clear up the confusion that surrounds the definition of a modern teacher. Conference coordinator Why look for housing Dulcie Sinn is optimistic ab- o u t th e c o n fe re n c e ’s for the '92 - '93 possibilities. “I want to encourage young people to work to Academic Year? their potential,” Sinn said, stressing that the confer­ ence’s main purpose is to provide an introduction to the broad field of today’s Currently enrolled students are GUARANTEED On-Campus Housing Benefits: X Choose your own room and/or roommates. X Convenient Payment Plans X 20 m eals per week X Utilities paid X No first or last down payment X Friendly Housing Staff to assist you WHEN: By February 10, 1992 WHERE: Residential Contracts Office, 1501 Residential Services Bldg. (805) 893-2760 HOURS: 8am - 5pm (closed 12-lpm) NOTE: Current On-Campus Residents will receive an application in their mailbox. Housing & Residential Services, University of California Santa Barbara

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^ ■ lW T É m m “I was the ftrst white man in America to sing Matt Groener 3 ------— i The greatest of tragedies occurred this one UFIJNKJJN Eddie Money past weekend. Hie death of Jennifer Switzer the has robbed us of one of our own, one of the it b student body that through geographic cir- wai cumstances is drawn especially close in this km community. Not enough can be said to con- not Administrative Position for I.V. a Poor Idea sole her friends, her family, much less con- mo sidering the character of Jennifer. It comes at We a time when her life was just beginning, (an A Top-Heavy Bureaucracy Is Not Answer to Community’s Problems when the world sat at the foot of Jennifer’s was aspiring dreams. It is a tragedy that we pray acti Necochea and Ombudsman Geoffrey Wallace are will never befell us, but sadly it has occurred. pre ______Editorial______also involved in Isla Vista indirectly through their But that in itself was not the tragedy. As t°F It is an inescapable and unpleasant fact that work with students. Most of the responsibilities of loved ones expressed their loss, and as suite- ¡n8 mates reminisced on the brief but happy mo- *nf> some type of bureaucracy is necessary in managing the new administrator are currently assumed by ments of knowing her, they have neglected thai any large institution, especially one the size of a uni­ Boyer— except she doesn’t get paid as much as the to consider Jennifer’s loss. The tragedy of the resj versity. But with its recent decision to create yet new assistant to the vice chancellor wifi. death of Jennifer Switzer is that not one acb another high-paying administrative post, UCSB’s Although Boyer’s current job does not involve grieving friend or person has written to the T own bureaucracy is beginning to resemble the top- making policy (one of the few new functions to be Daily Nexus to condemn the causes of her moi heavy government of Franz Kafka’s The Trial. performed in the new post), this could be changed, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Michael rather than adding to the overburdened admini­ Young announced his decision to create a new post strative structure. to deal with Isla Vista late last month. While he is Young is also giving mixed messages as to when right in believing that LV. has problems that need this needless position will be filled. Although Traged addressing, throwing a new administrator at them Young told the Daily Nexus that he has no time is not the answer. Beyond this, the decision is a blat­ frame in mind, he told Associated Students officials ant example of overkill, as there are already several this week that he wanted to have the new assistant university employees who deal with I.V. issues on a in place by March. If there is indeed a time table for regular basis. a March appointment, then the personnel office The lucky person who fills the new position, would have little time to conduct a proper job dubbed the assistant to the vice chancellor — Isla search, suggesting that someone already in the ad­ Vista affairs, would receive $45,700 to $68,600 and ministration will probably get tapped. all the accompanying accessories — office, support This new position is a classic example of the ad­ staff and other traditional Cheadle Hall perks. Nice ministration turning to the overused solution of office furniture is a given. throwing money (of which there is obviously very And they would get all this along with the added little) at a problem. This new post will give the illu­ bonus that almost all the required duties are al­ sion that UCSB is doing something about the prob­ ready taken care of by other people. Best of all, lems in I.V. when, in fact, little will have changed in those people would continue fulfilling those obliga­ the administration’s approach; they’ll just be pay­ tions. (Interestingly, the new post is designed to ing more people to do the same things. “prevent duplication of services and effort,” among I.V. has many needs, most of them directly attri­ other things, according to a draft job-description.) butable to it being a student community, and UCSB Among those who are now paid to deal with I.V. should be involved in mitigating those problems. affairs are LV. Liaison Catherine Boyer, who works But creating yet another administrator to deal with at the UCSB Community Relations Center in I.V., I.V. is not the solution. What we need is continued and UCSB Director of Governmental Relations Le- effort and more creative thinking from those in ex­ hua Marking. Young, Dean of Students Gladys De isting positions.

mSMmmm Part One in a Series Recording the Accomplishments of Black Women in America as Part of Black History Month Phylis Wakefield

The musical genius and perseverance of Blacks in music. In the beginning, she ex­ When I read the article (Daily Nexus, “Student Florence B. Price not only garnered her perienced moderate success, but was able After Falling 10 Stories,” Feb. 3) about Jennifer Sw widespread recognition as a composer in to earn money by writing radio commer­ felt overwhelmed with sadness, frustration and si her own time, but also paved the way for the cials and publishing musical scores. But not only for this young woman, but for the frieni many talented African-American compos­ she didn’t stop there. She entered one com­ family whose lives she touched deeply. I also f ers who have contributed to, and in many petition after another, and in 1925 her per­ raged. Enraged because this vivacious, “po ways defined, America’s rich musical severance paid off when she was awarded 18-year-old woman did not need to die\ This “acc heritage. first prize in Opportunity Magazine’s was absolutely preventable and Jennifer Switzer Bom in 1888 in Little Rock, Aik., Price Holsteins Price competition for her musical be alive today. demonstrated her musical aptitude at an arrangement of “In the Land O’ Cotton.” Her death, as far as I can see, will be in vain. I s early age. She learned to play the piano as a But Price’s drive was not dulled by her because no one is talking about “how” she died an toddler and gave her first recital at the age success, and she felt compelled to better her of four. By the time she completed high skills and create her own style. Her conser­ school, she had composed and published vatism led to her easy listening style, which her first musical composition. sometimes drew from Black folk music ele­ The Reader’s Voict After high school, Price headed to one of ments, often using Black dance forms for the best schools for music at that time — her instrumental compositions and Black Boston’s New England Conservatory of poetiy for lyrics. Music. While there, she studied under In 1932, she took first place in the Wana- formed the symphonic composition of a Wherefore, Romeo? noted musician George Chadwick, who make Music Contest for her “Symphony in Black woman. was then the conservatory’s director. Be­ E Minor”, thereby attracting widespread at­ Florence Price left behind a musical re­ Editor, Daily Nexus: fore graduating from college, she was cre­ tention as the first Black person to receive pertoire classed among the best, and her de­ Hey Associate Athletics Director Jim Ro­ dited with leading a symphony through a recognition as a bona fide composer. dication and talent opened doors for many meo, why do you keep changing the policy re­ performance of one of her own The following year the Chicago Sym­ Black music composers who have followed garding student ticket distribution for men’s compositions. phony performed one of her works at the in her footsteps. basketball? Price aspired to make her works known, Chicago World’s Fair. It was the first time in Submitted by Alpha Phi Alpha Prater- Hey Romeo, some of us make plans ahead despite the paucity of opportunities for history that a major orchestra had per­ nity, Inc. of time in order to be sure to get basketball tickets, and you ruin them. The day before the Fresno State game, the policy changed and tickets were distributed at Storke Plaza at 4 D o o n e s b u r y BY GARRY TRUDEAU p.m. instead of the usual noon. The day before the UNLV game, the policy changed and I pr BUCHANAN, UNPERF/RE. ) “priority numbers” were to be issued at THAT'S A VICIOUS SMEAR HEY. GUY. IF BUT Harder Stadium at 4 p.m. and then actual MR. BUCHANAN, HOMI PO YOU ANP IT COMPS FROM A UT- UM... I S I HAD BEEN THERE'S... OKAY, S O I tickets supposedly distributed the next day, RE5PONP TO CHARGES FROM TW GUTTERSNIPE SO TWO- THATA A M E M B E R THERE'S EXPERIMENTED according to one’s “priority number.” But M VIP PUKE THAT VOU'REA F A C E P H E H A P TO H IP E PEIIAL? OF THE MEDIA, VIDEOTAPE1. m n C A B LE. then once 4 p.m. rolled around, the policy FORMER MEMBER ONE OF THEM UNDER UJOUUPITELL IPIPN'T again changed and the actual tickets were O F THE A SHEET ANP HAVE YOU? L IK E IT. ' " ~ - distributed. NATIONAL THE OTHER ONE Hey Romeo, you are making us all feel like a MEDIA ? CHEMICALLY herd of cattle with no say as to what goes on. PEELED' What’s next— rounding us all up at midnight in some deserted parking lot to brand us with priority numbers, good for season tickets for the ’92-’93 season? When do you issue cattle prods to the ticket takers at the door? Hey Romeo, is all of this really necessaiy? DANE KUTA Z-7 Daily Nexus Friday, February 7,1992 7

tragic death and bring to light the responsi­ primarily her obligation, and no one else’s, things she wanted to accomplish, then at that should not be taken lightly. These are bilities that have been neglected. to protect herself and remain in a safe envi­ least give her the credit for teaching her only examples of the suggestions that so in­ I was over at a friend’s house when some­ ronment. But the fine line between the free­ friends (and those who might also learn from nocently are asked, but sadly must rely on one came by to say that someone fell from dom of an individual to pursue his or her her) an unintended moral. It is not necessaiy the death of an individual to come to the the top of Francisco Torres. We knew about own motives, and the responsibility of the to lay blame on Jennifer for something that forefront. No amount of effort or prevention it before it became local news, and the effect ones who care about her to interfere when happened to her; it did not fit her character will stop all accidents, but similarly no was sobering. Those of us present did not circumstances go awry was crossed. Let to put herself at risk of injure or death. amount of grieving will return Jennifer to our know her, and since the feelings of loss were there be no mistake: This was an avoidable Rather, it is important to know mat anyone, campus and to her friends and family. Do not not as acute to us as those who knew her, the accident. even the ones whom we acknowledge to let another hour of indecision tick past us mood turned to one of shame and disgust I am concerned that those individuals “know better” than to get into situations without thinking our next moves through t We were shamed because the implication closest to her have not learned the most im­ such as this, can fall victim to chance and to carefully. The next time it could be me, or it , (and later verification) that her inebriation portant lesson from this (life holds lessons poor circumstance. Thus, the direction of ac­ could be you. Or it could be someone who was to blame forced us to consider our own whether we want to learn them or not), and tion is not to blame a group or individual for dies at the hand of our carelessness. r actions with contempt We were angry that that is to mourn her death in a constructive accidents, but to prevent them. I wish to extend my sympathies to the resi­ precautions taken by F.T. were insufficient manner. Do not simply let her life pass with­ dents of Francisco Torres, to her family and to prevent an accident like this from happen­ out learning from her. In leaving this world, I believe in my heart that the circum­ to her friends for the passing of Jennifer from ing (and this is not the first instance of a fall­ she left a message of responsibility to those stances that led to this tragedy, as “freakish” this world. It is something I feel deeply ab­ ing death at F.T.), and we were most upset who have gotten away with a scrape or a slap as they appear, could easily have been out, enough to tiy and bring her death into that Jennifer was allowed to test the limits of on the wrist. No longer can we behave irra­ avoided. If the access to balconies must be the light of justice. It is the least I can do for responsibility without anyone keeping her tionally and without regard for our friends limited in the evening hours for fear of the her, someone I didn’t know, but still some­ actions in check- and loved ones, or ourselves. threat of accidents, then it should be limited. one from whom I have learned a great deal. This is not to say that others were any If alcohol should be used in moderation (or Matt Groener is a junior majoring in more at fault than Jennifer was herself. It was If Jennifer should be remembered for the not at all), then that is a personal decision German and English.

JOHN NEVAREZ/Dtily N«jnu sequently, no one is talking about how we can prevent body else who was around at the time. But let’s not talk balconies or cliffs. Intoxicated people do. i others from following in her footsteps. The first reports about this now, it’s not the right time. Let’s wait until the My intention is not to condemn Jennifer, her Mends said that no one knew what had happened and the Feb. 4 shock is over, until the Mends and family have time to or alcohol. My intention is to encourage people to tell ‘Student Killed Nexus said she “fell to her death ... after drinking with come to terms with their loss. the truth about what happened and tell the truth about inifer Switzer, I friends.” So, do we just chalk this up as a “freak” acci­ That’s bullshit It will never be the right time. I’ve seen what the excessive use of alcohol can lead to — the loss m and sorrow, dent, or blame it on negligence on the part of Francisco it over and over again on this campus. I’ve been here for of a very beautiful, special life. Please, let’s not let he friends and Torres, or do we just not talk about it at all? Why don’t 13 years and every year someone has either been severely another “accident” slip by. Please, let’s make sine Jen­ I also felt en- we talk about “how” Jennifer “fell to her death?” injured or lost their life, either from falling off a balcony nifer’s death is not in vain. From this tragedy, we can all us, “positive” I believe that no one is talking about it because the real or felling off a cliff. There is always a little bluib about tell the truth about what happened and perhaps another [his “accident” cause of the fall was Jennifer’s excessive use of alcohol how the person had “been drinking” and it is never men­ young life might be spared — perhaps your own. Switzer could and it is too painful to confront the fact that if Jennifer tioned again. So, we stay blind to tile fact that this young and her Mends had not been drinking excessively, she woman and a dozen other “Jennifers” could be alive to­ Phylis Wakefield is a graduate student in clinical i vain. I say this might be alive today. It is too painful because it was pre­ day if we’d just start telling the truth. People don’t “just psychology, and is the former clinical coordinator of e died and con- ventable. Preventable by herself, her Mends and any­ fell” off balconies or cliffs. Sober people rarely fell off the UCSB Alcohol/Drug Awareness Program.

I oice Burden of Hope

Editor, Daily Nexus: Jim Ro- We as Americans, and especially as resi­ olicyre- dents of beautiful California, are in a unique r men’s position. We have the mountains, the seas, the deserts to enjoy almost at whim. In eco­ s ahead nomic terms, our state ranks eighth on a worl­ sketball dwide scale. Yet as a trend setter on the na­ fore the tional scene we also must share the responsi­ ;ed and bility in terms of guiding our nation through iza at 4 troubled times. /before Each and every one of us have opportuni­ ;ed and ties as students to either bring our collective sued at promise to build a nation of hope and i actual togetherness or to “perish as fools.” Rather ;xt day, than attacking each other for our differences, r.” But we should build on those same to combat the : policy many ills we must address both on a societal ts were and personal level. You may be a Republican, I am a Democrat You may be white, I am «Hike a Black. You may support capital punishment, I ;oes on. am opposed to it. ddnight As Robert Kennedy once said (see the Eter­ us with nal Flame), “The motive that should guide all kets for mankind is to tame the savageness of man and le cattle make gentle the life of the world.” >or? TED ROY essary? ; KUTA WQOooo, M 4 :- t :-i -V4 [ ) ( fÿ l :i .it i i ,'L/l

8 Friday, February 7,1992 Daily Nexus

Interviews by Brian Banks CAMPUS COMMENT Photos by Gerry Melendez How 'Bout This Weather? —

IB* -*v B H B l|§!

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It makes me proud It’s a little cold out We need the rain. I I love this weather. I was rollerblading It’s tired. It’s what­ to be a student. here. I ’m from like it, it reminds This is the weather and it was like I ever. It’s okay. Why?... I have no Monterey, so I me of up north or to be happy in ... was waterskiing idea. don’t have a prob­ back east. it’s happy weather! through it. I didn’t lem with it. fust have my shoes. dress warm. Bryant Türner Becky Lovelace Ellen Foote William Abraham Jade Wu Mike Gunter jr., political sophomore, sophomore, senior, senior, senior, science/economics psychology Law & Society Chicano Studies political science political science w IT n w IT w

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p p v |tA weekly Nexus feature devoted F U N H A I r r 1 * 5 to humor, !! you don't like what- ia _ - m you read, or you Just want to say II ¥ M " j T P # 1 you can write to us at THE B r i e l e t h e H e H I 1 ; O & V H HALF PAGE, 3.600 Pennsylvania H WJP Ave.Washington D.C.f 20506

The Mambo Fashion Police by Denis Faye /— /----7 n n n /—in n r\ . F V I I »V. « w v w ' --- A vert exciting variation of the Rumba is now very popular— 3 0 ,0 0 0 feet w'nen V/errv\ootK the Mamba The Mambo is to Rumba what Jitterbug or Swung is to F or Trot. accidently sFoo+S three holes

THE FIRST HALF OF BASIC MAMBO STEP in ttie Viol! o f tV ie ir a irp lan e

AU,! hi corto» os an while, i- •» tM ,,t in L Slcp directly forward on f é r s h u r ’ IT “The Small South left. A*vtCricAn coveir^ 2 . Draw right foot up to kfL o f .

J l Step forward with k it. ac­ Tierra Oel Rey centing with left foot.

Ä______¿ ñ .

Note that Step 1 is done slowly; 2 and 3 are taken quickly. This is the standard Arthur Murray way of counting the Rumba or M am ba W o r r y V w e'll ■fake care \o f the problem .

THE SECOND HALF OF BASIC MAMBO STEP

4 . Step back with right foot. 5. Draw left up to right. L Step back with right foot, accent iag mith right fooL Wi th the kind of After mastering the Mambo steps forward and backward, com­ u/ff, Speed and good bine them and practice •paste found only in the ranks of the fashion f i Police, Miohsty/e uses the body of the ¿ead THE MAMBO TUBN i Skyjackef to block fV>e Woles. To turn, simply repeat the above, but as you step forward and YovrWajesta-+^er backward, turn to left on the first of every three counts. (Keep ■ ■ Safely - • - they're kere ! V turning to left only.)

A U . h j h . - - X I h a n k you After you have thoroughly mastered the Basic-Mambo step, try releasing your partner in the Mambo Break, illustrated above. THE MAMBO TURN ve Vy nnven.

fSlUXT TlN\€ * O I jorder- (Above example from Arthur Murray** How To Be a Good Dancer.) Sou+h o f the border *

V Daily Nexus Friday, February 7,1992 9 DISTRICTS: No Hart College Democrats to Hold UCSB Convention Continued from p.l decision not to run,” he election, has announced said. By Jason Ross paigns will fill out the bill. that he will not run for Con­ Staff Writer Hart, who heads the Senate Education Committee, will gress in the new district. This should please Lago­ be of particular interest to many of the students, in light of Hart is not optimistic about marsino, who faced his the fee increases proposed for California’s public the Democrats’ chances in toughest challenge from a UCSB will play host to the first-ever convention of the universities. November. Democrat in his 17-year California College Democrats this weekend, when rep­ “A lot of the schools have told us that they’re interested “This is a challenging congressional career when resentatives from 20 campuses converge on the UCen for in coming because Hart chairs the education committee,” time for the Democrats,” Hart ran against him in 1988 two days. Kohler said. Hart said. “It will be difficult and garnered 49 percent of Between 100 and 150 students are expected for the Bruce Najbergier, president of the CSU Northridge to win these seats.” the votes in the old 19th dis­ convention, which will feature speeches by prominent Progressive Young Democrats, will be attending the con­ trict, which included Santa local Democrats, as well as seminars on subjects like get­ ference along with three other members of his club, and Veteran Republican Con­ Barbara and the less- ting out the vote and organizing campus clubs. said fee increases will be a major topic of discussion. gressman Robert Lagomar- conservative communities “This is the first opportunity for college groups to share “We want to find out as much as we can about the 40 sino, who will be running of Ventura, Oxnard and common experiences about organizing groups, as well as percent CSU fee increase,” he said, adding, “I want to see for re-election in the new Santa Paula. San Luis an opportunity to gear up for the elections in November,” what tiie feel is for the upcoming elections.” district, agrees with Hart Obispo County, which re­ Campus Democrats President Jessie Kohler said. Raising California students’ political influence is one of that the district is more con­ placed those communities, The convention marks the first time in recent history the primary goals behind the formation of the California servative. “(San Louis is widely regarded as a con­ that college Democrats have had a statewide umbrella College Democrats, Kohler said. Obispo) is probably more servative stronghold. organization. “We’re going to talk about how to increase the impact conservative,” Lagomar- “We met at the state convention in June and talked ab­ we have as college students on the political offices. A lot sino aide Jim Youngson Political reapportion­ out getting people together,” Kohler said of the organiza­ of times (elected officials) ignore the college vote,” she said, adding that “Lagornar- ment is always a heated con­ tion’s beginnings. said. sino likes the district the troversy because the way Speakers at the convention will include California Se­ courts drew because Santa districts are drawn can se­ nator Gary Hart (D-Santa Barbara), Assemblyman Jack The convention could also serve to help the new cam­ Barbara and San Luis verely affect a politician’s O’Connelf (D-Santa Barbara), as well as Democratic pus clubs in attendance. “A lot of clubs are just starting Obispo Counties are simi­ chances for election. "Ger­ County Supervisors Bill Wallace and Gloria Ochoa. Con­ out and aren’t as organized. The more established clubs lar. I think it’s fair and rymandering,” or drawing gressional candidate Anita Perez Ferguson and various could teach the new ones a lot about getting out the vote simple because it’s based on lines along partisan bound­ representatives from senatorial and presidential cam- and organizing students,” Kohler said. county lines.” aries, is the rule and not the exception. Youngson agreed with But this years’ redistrict­ three “Masters” — all re­ bara County Democrats O’Connell out of the race, to run,” he said. Democratic parly insiders ing battle was particularly tired state judges — to draw that “the voters are getting Democrats are left without a that the decisions by both ugly as the Democratic- the new political bounda­ frustrated with the Republi­ candidate of major stature Lyboiger said that there Hart and State Assembly- controlled state Legislature ries. Two out of the three cans,” was considered to put up a fight in the new are a number of possible man Jack O’Connell (D- saw all three of their redis­ “Masters” were conserva­ another possible challenger district candidates who may soon Santa Barbara) not to run tricting plans vetoed by Re­ tives, discouraging the to Lagomarsino. However, announce, adding that he is against Lagomarsino were publican Governor Pete hopes of Democrats for fa­ dashing party hopes, San Luis Obispo Demo­ optimistic because “Lago­ influenced by the new, more Wilson. Because of the vorable districts. O’Connell announced that cratic Party spokesman marsino is a redundant fos­ conservative district. deadlock, the decision was he will be seeking re- John Lyboiger regrets the silized dinosaur represent­ “I would imagine (the sent to the State Supreme O’Connell, who declared election to the state As­ loss. “1 think it’s a poor deci­ ing things the Central Coast new district) affected Hart’s Court, which appointed at a meeting of Santa Bar­ sembly. With both Hart and sion on Gary Hart’s part not doesn’t want” dogs Thursday night, ex­ was apparently the product The Gauchos at :40 and ploding for 31 points, while of inspiration. The UCSB beyond, second half: The UNLV 80, UCSB 76 FRESNO grabbing 12 rebounds. Ju­ BANKS senior had dedicated her biggest three-point basket UC SANTA BARBARA nior guard Cori Close performance in last night’s Continued from p.l for the Gauchos, though, i 9* ft I l i r a p * Continued from p.10 scored 17 for the Lady Meyer game to Hal Abrahms, a Michael Meyer at 6:16, never comes. Jones doesn’t 6 11 0 0 6 0 14 only to win 74-70—weren’t Gauchos, with forward Davis 5 14 8 11 8 2 16 family friend who has second h a lt 69-67. UCSB take one when UCSB has Robeon 1 4 7 6 4 1 9 phased by the Fresno come­ Erika Kienast adding 12 cancer. While Beainy was takes the lead. Tarkanian the ball in the final 40 sec­ Stewart 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 back, going on a 17-6 run points. Kelly 3 6 4 6 6 10 10 all business on the court, af­ starts to yell, throws his onds, and Ray Kelly’s shot over the next five minutes to However, the story of the Jonee 10 17 0 0 2 1 25 ter the game she was able to arms in the air and shows from 20 feet with four ticks Muse 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 run away with the game. game was Beamy, who fin­ enjoy reflecting on such an unprecedented rage. De­ Jackson 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 “This was a good win for ished 13-of-19 from the remaining doesn’t find the Barry 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 outstanding effort. spite serving as an effective Cart« 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 us,” said UCSB Head Coach field, four-of-five from net Waldman comes down motivational piece for his with the rebound near the Mark French, who was three-point range, six-for- “My teammates kept en­ Totals 25 56 19 25 37 18 7« players, Tark later admits three-point line, but passes forced to play his team in a six on free throws, to go couraging me to shoot,” she NEVADA—LAS VEGAS the tantrum came only after up a chance at the game zone defense because of the along with seven rebounds said. “That really helped.” « i to* It Ila r a N» discovering his towel was winner. Gray 0 4 0 0 4 4 0 early foul trouble. "To play and five assists. Beainy also described dry. Waldman 5 7 2 2 3 6 15 your secondary defense dur­ “Beainy was out of her what it was like to pour in 36 Spencer 12 15 2 3 5 2 26 A total of 15 three poin­ Rider 7 14 6 6 7 2 25 ing the entire second half mind,” French said after the points in one evening. J.R. Rider at :43, second ters were hit on the evening, Love 1 4 3 6 5 0 S and win is nice.” game. “She really pulled us “You start to feel like a Manuel 1 2 0 1 0 1 2 half: Technically a two- not including the Halftime Fresno center Stacey out when we were in ball-hog after a while, even pointer, the shot comes Bonay 1 4 1 2 1 2 3 Shootout. Joyce 1 2 2 2 1 0 4 Comaggia provided almost trouble.” though you’re hitting your with Rider’s foot barely Thomas 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 all the offense for the Bull­ For Beainy, the big night shots.” touching the line. It’s im­ 19 m portant not only because it On the subject of the half­ Totale 28 52 18 22 28 proves to be the game- time festivities, the winner Halflme—UNLV 41. UCSB 37. winner, but because Tarka­ of that contest totaled 45 Three-point goate-UCSB 7-19 (Jonee 5-10, points. Rider, with five Meyer 2-4), UNLV 8-15 (Rider 5 8. Waldman 3-4). nian questions the official’s Blocked shots-UCSB 3. UNLV 4 (Spencer 4). ruling during post-game in­ threes, would have totaled Steals—UCSB 4 (Kelly 2). UNLV 5 (Waldman 2)- terviews. Imagine that — 50, so maybe he should ask Technical foul»—None. Foliad oui—Gray, Tark being involved in con­ for his $100. Nah, better not Team rebounda-UCSB 5, UNLV t. T ia n o w a - UCSB 10, UNLV 12. troversy ... and involving the RafeTMa—Gordon Bide, Jkn ToustaM, M ilt media. Who would’ve give him any ideas. UNLV McJunWn. Thru thought? ... still has seven games to go. 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Beainy’s 36 Points Lift Ladies to 5th Straight L o s t & F o u n d FOUND. GRAY AND WHITE By Scott McPherson Unfortunately for Fresno State, pregame war­ 66-57. Meanwhile, the Bulldogs (9-9, 3-6) re­ CAT WITH YELLOW EYES mups were practically the only time all evening FOUND ON D.P. CALL IF ITS Staff Writer______main sixth in the conference. Beainy wasn’t sinking her shots, as the UCSB UCSB jumped out to an early lead, despite YOURS 96845152______senior lit up the scoreboard with a school- running into foul trouble. The Bulldogs were LOST JACKET record 36 points to lead the Lady Gauchos to an W omen* T rack Team Before the tipoff of Thursday night’s women’s able to keep the Gaucho lead under 10 for much Irreplacable basketball game between UCSB and Fresno 82-68 victory at Fresno. of the first half before rallying to tie the score at Fleaae call 968-6101______State, Gaucho forward Barbara Beainy seemed For UCSB (15-3 overall, 8-1 conference) it 41-41 with 17 minutes remaining in the game. to have problems finding the hoop. was the 14th victory in its last 15 games, and al­ The Lady Gauchos — who squandered an “In warmups I couldn’t hit a shot,” Beainy lowed the 28th-ranked Lady Gauchos to keep 18-point lead against the Bulldogs last month S pecial N otices said. “It got frustrating, so I just sat down and pace with co-Big West leader Long Beach State, thought about the game.” which also won Thursday night over Pacific, See FRESNO, p.9 ATTENTION • ADVERTIS­ ING INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED BY PHONING • WEEKEND ACTION r93-3828______BEACH-CLEAN-UP CORREC­ TION T ie clean-up scheduled fo r F eb. 8 th ha* b een poet-poned Women’s, Men’s Track and Field Seasons off and Running until Feb. 15th. SORRY CAREERS IN EDUCATION CONFERENCE. SAT FEB 8. Women’s Track & Field Men’s Track & Field TALK TO PROFESSIONALS IN YOUR FUTURE CAREER With the arrival of UCSB’s women’s track and field season, begin­ As the UCSB men’s track and field team prepares for its season open­ F IE L D , tio IN C L U N C H . T IX AVAIL IN CAB, GSB OF- ning with their first meet against Azusa Pacific, San Francisco State and ing meet at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Pauley Track, Head Coach Sam PICKS 898-2288 ______Westmont College on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Pauley Track, Head Adams is cautiously optimistic about the prospects for the upcoming SKI JACKSON HOLE w/Ski Coach Jim Triplett appeared careful not to burden his squad with the season. Club during Spring Break Ev­ pressure of high expectations, but at the same time let them know they “I think, generally speaking, we’ve got a well balanced team,” Adams erything Inc. in price- $359 by said. “We don’t have any real apparent weaknesses at this point, but bu* or $260 ground DON’T MISS can compete. T H IS ONEI______“We’re a more balanced program, and a much improved program,” we’re just going to have to see what we really have when it comes down he said. “But, we’re a year away from becoming a real force.” to the competitions.” With a large majority of the Gauchos competing in their first or sec­ Top members of this year’s squad include Colman Conroy in the ond year, Triplett expects his squad to finish “about in the middle of the high jump, Brian McMillan in the steeplechase and Jay Kirstofferson in Big W est” the hammer throw. The Gauchos also look to be strong in the high hur­ That is not to say the team is without formidable talent UCSB defi­ dles and the 800 meter run, led by Ryan Angle. nitely has its share of promising performers. At the forefront of which is Conroy, an All-American as a junior last year, is the keynote athlete senior discus—thrower Micheline Sheaffer. on a UCSB team that will be working to better its 5th-place finish in the Also expecting a good year is freshman sprinter Riquesha Davis, who Big West Conference last year. will compete in the 100 meter, 200 meter and relay races. “I’d like to tiy and win die NCAAs if I can, and do good at the Others include middle distance runner Julie Thomas, 100 meter (Olympic) trials too,” Conroy said. hurdler Rebecca Thomas, 400 and 800 meter hurdler Tamara Olson Saturday’s meet will pit UCSB against Westmont, San Francisco and Susan Callahan ih the high jump. State and NAIA champion Azusa Pacific. —Scott Rocha —Robert Silk The real reason dinosaurs became extinct MOT FU N N Y? Baseball Men’s V-Ball Men’s Tenuis W. Gymnastics M. Gymnastics Need Help Quitting? FREETOBACCO After taking first place CESSATION GROUPS UCSB Baseball Head The UCSB men’s vol­ Two members of the The UCSB women’s Four Tuesdays Coach Al Ferrer will leyball team will face its UCSB men’s tennis gymnastics team will be in the Cal Poly Invita­ STARTS FEB. 11 continue to get a second first non-ranked oppo­ team, sophomore competing in San Jose tional last weekend, the 12 NO ON look at his new crop of nent of the season to­ Laszlo Markovits and today against San Jose UCSB men’s gymnastics SHS Conference Room pitching talent this night as they host San senior David Decret, are St., Sacramento St. and team travels to Cal State All Students completing 1 currently competing in Boise State. Fullerton today, hoping the program receive a free: weekend as the Diego S t in Rob Gym at guest pass to Goleta • Gauchos visit Loyola 7:05. the prestigious Rolex The Gauchos, who to come up with a repeat Valley Athletic Club. I Even though the Az­ National Indoor Inter­ beat the Spartans last performance. Maiymount (1-4) for a For more information on the three-game series, be­ tecs aren't ranked this collegiate Tennis year, aren’t concerned The meet is especially program, or other meeting ginning today at 2 p.m. season, they completely Championships in Min­ with San Jose or Sac­ important to the times, or to reserve a Gaucho gymnasts, be­ space, call 893-2914, or UCSB (4-1) will send dominated UCSB (0-3) neapolis, a tournament ramento, rather it’s take a chance and come to right-hander Armando last year, sweeping the which includes 22 of the Boise St. that seems to cause they will face their the first meeting. pose the greatest threat former teammate and • • • Delsi (1-0) to the mound Gauchos in all six games top 25 nationally ranked Relax: You today, followed by fel­ between them. players. to UCSB, as Boise is assistant coach, David won't have to Decret, ranked #5 in currently sixth, while Stowe, who now quit in the first low right-handers John San Diego St. (1-6) is se ssio n ! Bretza and Steve Lane led by hitter Aaron Boss, the country, is making th e Gauchos are coaches at Fullerton. on Saturday and Sun­ one of the few returners the trip even though his seventh in their region. “We’d kind of like to day. Delsi tossed a six- from last year’s 22-7 back flared up last Sun­ Only six teams advance show (Stowe) that Santa hit shutout in his lone squad that reached the day, causing him to de­ to the NCAA Regionals. Barbara can survive and Ski Club other start this season.' WIVA tournament. fault his match. “It will be close, but thrive even if he’s not Bike Race After beginning the UCSB will go into the The other Gaucho in we’re going out there here, although we do 6583 Cordoba Sat lpm the tournament is Mark­ with an aggressive atti­ miss him," UCSB gym­ R efreshm ent«, BBQ p rovided by season with a string of match slightly under­ Ski Club PRIZES TOO! ovits, the #18 ranked tude,” UCSB junior nast Jeb Brandon said. 27 consecutive scoreless manned as well, with STUDY ABROAD IN AUS­ innings, UCSB pitching setter Jeff Zevely on the player in the nation, Terri Mickels said. “I The Gauchos are TRALIA has allowed 19 runs in disabled list with a who returned success­ don’t see any of us giving looking to pick up a Information on sem ester, year, the last two games, in­ sprained thumb, and fully from the Interna­ up. I see us beating our team score of 270 total graduate, summer and intern­ tional Davis Cup tour­ Berkeley team score (re­ points or more against ship programs In Perth, Towns­ cluding its lone loss of outside hitter Todd Ah- ville, Sydney, and Melbourne. the season, 8-3 to USC madi still recovering nament in time to enter cord). We’re on our way the Utans for the first Programs start at $3520. Call on Tuesday. from an injury. the National Indoors. up.” time this season. 1-800-878-3696.______—Jonathan Okanes —Dan Thoene —Chris Ballard —Mark Gabarra —Patty Ryan UCSB SURF-OFF Feb. 8,1992 Entcry forma at Giovannis For more Info call 685-7855. 5* OVER Y THROUGH LEA O ther C h o ic e s ? ! MMER RA SELECTION A Discussion/ support group for students who sometimes or always All applicants m u st attend one of the following choose NOT to information sessions: use alcohol and/or other drugs. Come Monday, 2/10/92, 6 pm, San Rafael Formal Lounge meet others with similar interests. Tuesday, 2/11/92, 7 pm, Santa Ynez Jameson Center Meets every FRIDAY from 3-4pm in Thursday, 2/13/92, 7 pm, Multi-Cultural Center Student Health Conference Room. Free, For additional information, contact the Office of Confidential, Residential Life at 893-4790. FUN! For more info call: 8 9 3 -2 9 1 4

LJumui.JUMMAMM n R I P B W B V B m Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Friday, February 7, 1992 11

CHI DELT LIL SIS MI­ S A E G AM M A P H I CA. College Democrat State F or S ale M ovies U sed F urniture CHELLE! Hey you! Congratula­ D E L T A G AM M A L A M D A Convention -Feb. 8,1992 UCEN Adult Children tions! You survived. Tonight is GET PSYCHED Pavillion - 9:30-5.00. Speakers: Brand New mtn bike, 21 epd all QUEEN SIZED SOFA finally the night. C U at For- TO RAGE FRI. NIGHT Gary K. Hart, Bill W allace, Plus ofAlcoholics Shinano. Hyper glide, SIT, Gel SLEEPER GREAT CONDI­ mals. Love YBS Mary Jane T ri D elta A AEPi • Get psyched others. Contact Jessie at seat, Araya rim High qual. TION $150 968-3136.______Discussion Group $250 682-5492______Chi Delt NP MIMI for Sloahball A BBQ TODAY! 4 CALL 665-1376 Hey lil sis! You made it! Get pm at Storke Field Meets every Friday SKIS K2 PSL 195 CERAMIC ready for your last HOP at fer- KELVAR COMPOSITES 12-1:30 pm in the mals! Love, Susan 4b d? 4b d? 4b 4b d? Student Health MARKER M-38 BINDINGS M usicians W anted SCOTT POLES $200 CALL TIM W anti CONGRATULATIONS TO Conference Rm. 685-1124______K K G N E W CHAPTER Profident BASSIST with own I n f o r m a t i o n Looking for an old Coleco vision COUNCIL!! S U R F B O A R D T4" T H R U S­ equipment needed for METAL- CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE FREE & CONFIDENTIAL ent. system in working cond. President - Lydia Welton band-must be serious with many TER PIN TAIL, CHANNELS, 1st Vice - Laura Grant PLACED UNDER STORKE Call Bess 967-7862______influences-Bob 685-3106. For more info call: NO DINGS $220 CALL 2nd Vice - Marai Bozak TOWER Room 1041 8 a.m.-5 5 6 5-1375.______Pledge - Christ! Brekke pan., Monday through Friday. 893-2914 PRICE IS $4.00 for 4 lines (per R esumes Social - Juli Difan zo E NTERTAINMENl Rec. Secretary - Rachel Fraz. d ay), 2 7 sp a ces p er lin e , 6 0 c en ts A utos for S ale Correa. Sec. - M issy Robertson each Hm thereafter. Treasurer - Beth Bradley No phone ina. Ad m ust be accom­ P e r s o n a l s 1972 VW BUG $800obo call Lori Just Resumes Registrar - M ichelle McArdle Strip Oh Grams panied by payment. 9 6 3 -0 2 0 3 a fter 6 :3 0 Written • Designed • Printed M/F Exotic Dancers M arshal - J e n W alker B O L D F A C E T Y P E is 6 0 c en ts CONFLICT? STUDENT DISCOUNTS S in g in g T degram a 1976 VW Bus G nat Body & In­ Franteraity Ed - Maya Taylor per line (or any part of a line). 5 6 9-1124 Belly dancers 966-0161 Discover Dispute Resolution! terior Runs But needs work House - Dani Greiner free-confi denti ill -effective Must Sell 1st $460 takes Call Membership - Sarice Retrey 14 POINT LV. Mediation 685-8779 John 686-6720 ______F or R ent Panhell enic - Desa Peed i s $ 1 .2 0 p er lin e . 1981 DATSUN 200SX Hatch­ P A - Becca Kampe T y p e back Wht, 6spd, Pwr Windows, ¿yqefSeRtOVS 1 BDRM APT in IV 1/2 M/F to Scholarship • Laura Cobb 10 POINT Type u $.70 Wooes 1-Happy 21st! 6 years take over leeae 2/16 to 6/16 laun­ Sun, Am/Fm, 90,000 mi. 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L eave Mag. 9 68-1691.______Prepare to get scribbled on to­ meeting. All students interested CLASSIFIED DISPLAY — STUFF ENVELOPES & EARN night at the Graffiti TGI •81 VW VANAGON LOW 92/93 LARGE DUPLEX ON in learning of UC*a role in nu- $7.10 per column inch, plus a 25 $500 WEEKLY AS AN INDEP. QUIET SUENO. YARD, BAR-B- MILES ON REBUILT EN­ Gamma Phi’s and SigEp’s Find clear proliferation and contact­ percent surcharge. MAILER!! for free info send a GINE, SUNROOF $2100 OBO Q, CLEAN, 4/3 BEDROOMS, your hiking boots and a shovel ing world leaders and organiza­ DEADLINE NOON, 2 working S A S E to CALL 666-1376.______VERY VN1V.______and get out there Saturday to tions are welcome to attend. For deye prior to publication. TRIGEE PUBLICATIONS hdp our local forests. 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Fans Get Treated to a Long-Range Shootout

The Three. The Trey. The Trifecta. By any other name, the three-point basket is just as sweet. Its ability to incite— or silence — a crowd is unmatched in college basketball, and that aspect of the long-range shot was on display re­ peatedly Thursday night If it wasn’t J.R. Rider, it was Idris Jones. If it wasn’t Jones, it was H Waldman. (By the way, Waldman’s first name is pronounced how it looks, not how it sounds.) It seemed that for 40 minutes, the Rebels and the Gauchos were hying to relive the glory days on the playground where jumpers would rain out of the sky and the score didn’t matter as much as who could hit the farthest shot. Of course, the score does matter at the Thunderdome, and the Rebels finished with the advantage. They also won the secondary contest, hitting 53 percent of their 15 three- point shots, while the Gauchos shot 37 percent on their 19 attempts. Despite the figures, the coaches rejected the notion that a shootout was in their respective game plans. Jerry #1: “Those were the shots, that’s aU.” Jerry #2: “We just wanted to take good, open shots and wanted to stretch that zone a little bit” (Note: UNLV Head Coach Jerry Tarkanian has been slated as “Jerry #1” because he got the win, is the winning- est coach in NCAA Division I history and — what the heU — it’s his last trip to Santa Barbara.) But it wasn’t the quantity of long-range jumpers that stood out among all other shots, it was the importance of them. Both sides had their share of clutch bombs. Here are a few: H Waldman at 18:55, first half: The Rebels open the scoring appropriately with a three pointer, a 19-footer on the left side. J.R. Rider at 18:06, first hal£ 6-1, UNLV. At this rate, UNLV will score 120 points on 40 three-pointers. Caesar’s sports book lists the odds of this happening as 10-1. An NCAA investigation is pending. H Waldman at 17:19, first half. Do they know shots from inside the 19’9” line are legal now? The next three UNLV points also come on one bucket. Averaging only four points a game, Waldman has six early. No truth to the rumor that he told Tark his job was done and asked to go home early. Idris Jones at 12:11, first half: The Gauchos can play this game, too. Michael Meyer at K>1, first hall: Instead of being down by seven at the break, the Gauchos are down by four. Ulti­ mately, not very important except that UCSB lost by four, not seven. Idris Jones at 13:58, second halt 52-52. The Gaucho guard’s second-biggest three-pointer of the game. Idris Jones at 1 3 :2 3 , second half: 55-54. UCSB’s first lead and Jones’ biggest three-pointer of the game. Also im­ pressive because it comes from approximately 23 feet, or 22 feet out of Elmore Spencer’s range. J.R. Rider at 11:34, second half: 59-57. With UCSB holding a five point lead, Rider hits a 19-footer and is fouled by Bill Barry. Rider converts the free throw; sales of HILLARY KAPLOWTTZ/Dtily Nam, the “BUI the Thrill” posters and buttons decrease. RISING STARS — UNLV’s Elmore Spencer (left) and U CSB’s Idris Jones (right) were at their best Thursday night as Spencer scored 26 points, while Jones poured in a career-high 25. Butintheend, Spencer and the Runnin' Re­ See BANKS, p.9 bels got the best of the Gauchos, 80-76, In the Thunderdome.

layup gave the Rebels a just spread it out and went was set for a nail-biting fin­ and to regroup.” BIG WEST STANDINGS 60-59 lead with 11:08 re­ to Elmore and made them ish, and neither team would Jones’ 26-foot miss gave VEGAS maining, and began a string W L P e t guard Elmore. We disappoint. the ball to the Rebels, who of nine points of the next 11 Continued from p.l should’ve done that in the Two free throws by set up a play for Rider. He UNLV 11 0 by the monstrous 7-foot, first half.” UCSB forward Lucius Da­ Santa Barbara. said he was “playing angry” UCSB 7 3 “Rider hit some great 270-pound Rebel center. But it was a game that was vis made it a 74-74 game, a New Mexico State 6 3 UNLV Head Coach Jerry not decided until the final tie that was shortly repeated after a police altercation last shots on us tonight, some week led to his temporary Long Beach State 6 4 really tough shots, and Tarkanian, seeing that moments. Reggie Manual’s at 76 following a Spencer suspension, and it showed. Utah State 5 4 Spencer hurt us in the sec­ Spencer was capable of driving layup gave the Re­ layin and two free throws by After burning the Gauchos Fresno State 5 5 ond half,” Pimm said. “We scoring almost at will bels a short-lived 71-69 Robson. Then came the for 17 first-half points on Cal State Fullerton 4 6 weren’t equal in our post de­ against the outmatched lead, but Gaucho sixth-man chance the Gauchos will be

4-of-5 three-pointers, his g j j j j j j l fense. They started going to Gaucho defenders, went ex­ Idris Jones hita 16-foot jum­ thinking about for a long Pacific 3 6 18-footer from the baseline Spencer every time down clusively to his center down per to tie it at 71. Jones was time. The Rebels’ Bobby San Jose State 1 8 the wire, and he was too the stretch, spreading his of­ equal to Rider’s bombs and Joyce threw a pass away, with 43 seconds left became UC Irvine 1 10 the game-winner, but not tough to defend. He’s got fense to create the one-on- Spencer’s clutch baskets and Santa Barbara took before Ray Kelly’s three- that ‘Winnabego body,’ and one situations that hurt most of the way, finishing possession when Pimm point attempt with seven Thursday’s Results it’s very tough to get around UCSB in the end. with a career-high 25 points questionably called a time­ UNLV SO, UCSB 76 with five three-pointers. out with 1*39 remaining. seconds remaining rattled him. I thought (Gaucho “Normally we go inside, in and out. Two free throws LBSU 92, NMSU 76 center Sam) Robson did a but Santa Barbara does a With a performance that CSUF 111, Utah S t 99 (OT) “reminded me of Jerry “Looking back at it, I by the Rebels’ H Waldman good job on him, but good job inside, and it UC Irvine 76, FSU 68 West,” according to Tarka­ provided the final 80-76 (Spencer) was awfully wasn’t there at first,” said second-guess myself about nian, Jones kept the that timeout,” Pimm said. margin. strong and he moved weU.” Tarkanian, who cUnched Saturday’s Games Gauchos close in the sec­ “After the timeout, we come Davis, hounded all night Fresno St. at CSUF Spencer, who finished the spot as college basket­ ond half, scoring 14 points out with a 26-foot jump by a collapsing Rebel zone, Pacific at SJSU with a game-high 26 points ball’s all-time winningest including back-to-back shot. It was open, but not finished with 18 points and Utah St. at UC Irvine on 12-of-15 shooting, coach (by percentage) with three-point shots, the sec­ the shot we wanted. Maybe eight boards, while Kelly scored 19 second-half the win. “What we did at the ond of which gave the we didn’t need it against a had 10 points and 10 assists. Sunday’s Game points, including 13 of end of the game is what we Gauchos their first lead of zone. We had the momen­ Mike Meyer added 14 UNLV at LBSU UNLV’s last 20 points. His should’ve done earlier. We the game at 55-54. The stage tum, but I wanted the rest, points and six rebounds. .