■ Props Tate Beating; ‘Big Green’ Falls, Term Limits’ possibly passed/Page 3

■ Gridiron Hype: The Nexus’ Annual Homecoming Supplement Kicks/Page 1A Daily Nexus Volume 71, No. 44 Wednesday, November 7,1990 University of California, Santa Barbara Two Sections, 24 Pages Wilson Wins; I.V : Kopeikin, Dobberteen Californians Put Senator Wilson in State Capitol; Feinstein Ends ‘Triathlon’ By Larry Speer Staff Writer W Republican Senator Pete Wilson was elected Ca­ lifornia’s 36th Governor Tuesday, narrowly defeat­ ing Democratic challenger Dianne Feinstein and becoming the first Republican in almost 40 years to follow an incumbent Republican into the gover­ nor’s mansion. With more than 4 million votes counted and v /: fewer than 100 precincts unreported, Wilson led RESULTS Feinstein by two percentage points, 51 to 49 percent. * denotes en estiméis ss of 3:45 AM Wilson’s road to victory was paved with a high Governor number of absentee ballots cast in his favor. Many Wilson I K E H of the mail-in votes were tabulated just after the Feinstein i polls closed, contributing to a 20-point lead the for­ mer San Diego mayor held early in die evening. Lt. Governor Feinstein suiged back through the night, and as McCarthy | See RESULTS, p.5 Bergeson U.S. Congress Lagomarsino mm IVRPD Race Over; Perez-Ferguson rrs LorenZ Not Avail

Incumbents Tossed PROPOSITIONS From Local Office

MARC SYVERTSEN/Daily Naxos By Jeanine Natale and Patrick Whalen I.V'. Suds & Duds Staff Writers______128 - Big Green Isla Vista voters Tuesday chose newcomers Matt Dobberteen and Hal Kopeikin to sit on the board of The spirits were unleashed in | the highly politicized Isla Vista Recreation and 130 >\Forests I.V. following Tuesday’s ballot­ Park District, spuming furious re-election cam­ ing. Newly elected IVRPD paigns by incumbents Mitch Stockton and Bruce board member Hal Kopeikin 1 Murdock. The final tally split the heavily financed, (above) cooly sips a Bud Dry, § 131 - Term Limit* landowner-backed Kopeikin-Murdock slate, and a sure sign that the results | elected Dobberteen, the middle-of-the-road candi­ whetted his whistle. Kopeikin § date who hadsidedwith Stockton during one of the garnered more votes than most vicious and expensive campaigns the park second place finisher Matt § board has ever seen. Kopeikin, a UCSB lecturer and an outspoken Dobberteen, shown here con- § longtime I.V. resident, won 27.5 percent or 962 soling a glassy-eyed Mitch | votes; spring 1990 UCSB graduate and political Stockton at a post-election § newcomer Dobberteen came in second with 27.4 137 - Tax Changes party (right). Stockton, an In-§ percent or 959 votes; Stockton followed with 25.9 cumbent in the race, came In f percent or 901 votes; and Murdock trailed with a distant 19 percent or 667 votes. third and will give up his seat | on the board. 1 138 - Big Stump See IVRPD, p.ll M UTIUYA TAKEN AO A/Dvily Nexuc

Band Fires Up Plaza, Rockers Roll to Legalize Marijuana 140 - Term Limits* By Scott Lowe tempts to convince a laughing, cally founded. “Marijuana has making its war unfounded. Reporter cheering and, in some cases, pot­ some side effects. It’s not harm­ “One would think that if this smoking crowd of more than less, ... but I would have to say it administration in Washington, 143 - Higher Ed, three hundred that there are is less harmful than many legal D.C., was honestly concerned The United States govern­ sound medical, political and recreational drugs.... It is much about a drug war, that they ment’s campaign to eradicate economic reasons why drugs safer than alcohol or barbitu­ would begin by prosecuting drugs is fraudulent, and mari­ should be legal in America. rates,” he said. themselves,” Home said. juana plants could make a good Dr. David Bearman, founder Black studies Chair Gerald Deviating from the theme of Texas - Governor alternative energy source if Big of the Isla Vista Open Door Home delivered an informed drug legalization, UCSB stu­ Business was not standing in the Richards K i Clinic and the first professor to speech urging students to re­ dents Shari Menard and Chris Yeutter l J way, speakers told a sizeable teach a drug course at UCSB, search more about the U.S. gov­ Peterson discussed the use of the Storke Plaza crowd Monday opened the rally with a medical ernment’s anti-drug campaign hemp (marijuana) plant as an N. Carolina - Senate night argument for the legalization of known as the “War on Drugs.” environmentally sound alterna­ Five speakers, including a marijuana. According to Bear- According to Home, the Ameri­ tive fuel source. Citing that the doctor, a lawyer and two UCSB man, the government’s objec­ can government is actually in­ Gantt I I students, made their best at­ tion to legalization is not medi­ volved in the sale of drugs, thus See RALLY, p.7 2 Wednesday, November 7,1990 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus

7.0 Earthquake Rocks Iran Administration’s Drug Czar Kahane Supporters Mourn, 550 Miles South of Tehran William J. Bennett to Resign Vow Retaliation for Killing TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — A major earthquake struck a WASHINGTON (AP) — William J. Bennett, who LOS ANGELES (AP) — Followers of slain Jewish ex­ mountainous area in southern Iran on Tuesday night. One crafted the strategy for the Bush administration’s war on tremist Rabbi Meir Kahane renewed his call Tuesday for preliminary report indicated there were about 100 casual­ drugs, will resign within a week, an administration source expelling Arabs from Israeli-held lands. Other Jewish ties in 20 seriously damaged villages. said Tuesday night. leaders denounced Kahane’s anti-Arab views, but said The U.S. Geological Survey’s facility in Golden, Colo., Bennett, 47, feels he has completed the task of design­ they feared the assassination will trigger more violence. said the quake tentatively registered 7.0 on the open- ing a strategy for the drug war and that it is working, said “My fear is that it will deteriorate into a tit-for-tat situa­ ended Richter scale. the source. tion between radical elements,” said Joe Gelman, Los Spokeswoman Rebecca Phipps said that the epicenter This source said personal reasons, including safety con­ Angeles spokesman for Friends of the Israel Defense For­ was about 550 miles south of Tehran and that the quake cerns for himself and his family, also played a role in his ces, which provides educational and Humanitarian sup­ struck about 1:46 p.m. EST. decision to resign as director of the Office of National port to Israeli soldiers. Early reports from the region told of 100 casualties — Drug Control Strategy. The group’s members “deplore any acts of terror, dead and injured — counted an hour after the quake The Washington Post reported on the resignation in to­ whether it be the murder of Rabbi Meir Kahane or vigi­ struck, said Hlirez Jafarzadeh, the Washington, day’s editions. lante attacks seeking revenge for his murder,” Gelman D.C.-based spokesman for the People’s Mujahedeen of The White House has scheduled a ceremony to an­ added. “We call for calm and restraint in the Jewish Iran. nounce the resignation, and that it “could possibly be be­ population.” The Mujahedeen seeks to overthrow the Tehran regime. fore Friday,” said the source, who spoke on condition of Yet, in New York, one man sung a different tune. The total number of casualties in the area was expected anonymity. "There will be revenge. We believe in revenge,” said Sol to rise as the search for victims continued, Jafarzadeh said. The personal reasons and security concerns have be­ Maigolis, president of Kach International, the U.S. arm of His information came from the Mujahedeen resistance come increasingly important in the past few weeks. Kahane’s extremist party, which advocates the ouster of network in the area, he said. “There’s been some threats, bomb threats, personal Arabs from Israeli-held territory. Jafarzadeh said he had no breakdown between dead threats,” the source said. Tens of thousands of people jammed a synagogue in and wounded in the estimate of casualties. Brooklyn and spilled onto a four-lane highway for Ka­ \ hane’s funeral. His body was to be flown to Israel for bur­ Iraqis Annouhce Release of Marines Order First Use of ial Wednesday. 10$ Hostages, No Americans Reservists for Combat Roles Elderly Man Taking Driving WASHINGTON (AP) — The Marine Corps said Tues­ BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)—Iraq on Tuesday promised to day it was ordering to active duty about 630 reservists from Test Crashes Through DMV free 108 hostages, none of them American, and insisted units in eight states for combat roles in the Persian Gulf. It anew its foreign “guests” are well-treated. Secretary of is the first such use of American combat reserves in the LOS ANGELES (AP) — An elderly man taking a driv­ State James A. Baker III pressed U.S. allies about their crisis. ing test crashed into a Department of Motor Vehicles of­ willingness to go to war. Also Tuesday, the Pentagon announced that more than fice Tuesday, sending dozens of people scattering for The Baghdad government was keeping an eye on Tues­ 230,000 U.S. forces are deployed in the gulf, and that de­ safety as the pickup truck plowed 30 feet into the building. day’s midterm elections in the United States. It claimed ployments are continuing. The total is 20,000 more than Only six minor injuries were reported but damage to the any slippage in Republican support would reflect as lack the Pentagon’s previous official estimate, issued last office was extensive, authorities said. of support for President Bush’s Persian Gulf policies. month. John A. Anderson, 72, was behind the wheel of a 1980 "The American people will... ask him why he is sending The Marine Corps decision, while not significantly in­ Chevrolet El Camino and preparing to take a road test their sons to be killed in the Arab desert and he will reap creasing U.S. combat capability in the gulf, marks an im­ when his pickup suddenly lurched forward and crashed the fruits of his mistake,” said Iraqi Information Minister portant departure for the Pentagon. It opens the way to into the building. Latif Jassim. possible use of major Army reserve combat units in Opera­ “He told us the accelerator stuck, causing him to lose In the latest hostage releases, Iraq’s official news agency tion Desert Shield and signals a growing U.S. militaiy and control and smash through the wall and into the build­ said 77 Japanese nationals would be freed in response to political commitment to evicting Iraq from Kuwait. ing,” said Capt. Howard Hughie of the California State an appeal from former Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro The more than 34,000 reserves called to active duty by Police, which took over the investigation. Nakasone. It also said 20 Italians, five Swedes, two Ger­ all the military services over the past 10 weeks have been “He drove through the north wall of the building, mans, two Portuguese and two Australians would be al­ used only in non-combat roles. through a counter section and into a work area,” said a lowed to leave. witness. Yeltsin, Gorbachev Agree to Workers’ Productivity Rises ‘Geraldo’ Hit Man Remains Discuss Reform Differences At Fastest Pace Since 1988 Jailed in Wife’s 1985 Death WASHINGTON (AP) — American workers’ produc­ MOSCOW (AP) — In a move toward peace on the eve tivity climbed at the fastest pace in two years during the LOS ANGELES (AP) — A man arrested for investiga­ of the anniversaiy of the Bolshevik Revolution, Boris N. July-September quarter but hours worked fell, the govern­ tion of killing his wife and burying her body in their back­ Yeltsin said Tuesday he and Mikhail S. Gorbachev have ment said Tuesday, in a sign that the economic slowdown yard five years ago remained in jail Tuesday. The man had agreed to discuss their differences. is forcing businesses to make do with fewer employees. appeared on Geraldo Rivera’s talk show this year as a pur­ Yeltsin, the Russian president, declined to say who “The good news is that productivity is up; the bad is ported hit man, authorities said. proposed the meeting scheduled for Sunday, but it was the we’re in a recession,” said economist Michael K. Evans, a Michael J, Hardy, 46, was arrested Friday after police, Soviet president who approached Yeltsin to shake his Washington-based consultant. tipped by his son, dug up a skeleton in the yard of a Ca- hand after a holiday ceremony in the Kremlin’s Palace of In the third quarter, non-farm productivity — output noga Park home he once rented. Authorities believe the Congresses. v ■ per hour of work — advanced at a 1.6 percent seasonally bones are those of Hardy’s wife, Deborah Lynn Hardy. “We just agreed with Goibachev to meet on the 11th adjusted annual rate compared with the previous three- Robert Hardy, Michael Hardy’s son from a previous one-on-on?,” Yeltsin said. “There will be very many issues month period. It was the third consecutive improvement marriage, told police where to find the skeleton, said De­ and it will be an important meeting,” he said. and the best pace since the July-September quarter of tective Rick Swanston. The meeting will be the first between the rival politi­ 1988. “It had been bothering him for years,” Swanston said. cians since their attempt at reconciliation over economic Productivity rose 0.3 percent in the second quarter, fell “He did not witness the killing, but he took part in burying reform broke down last summer. The rift put Yeltsin’s Rus­ 1.3 percent in the first quarter and dropped 2.5 percent in the body.” sian Federation, the Soviet Union’s largest republic, on a the fourth quarter of last year. Earlier this year, Hardyappeared on Rivera’s “Geraldo” collision course with the central government. However, the number of hours worked edged down 0.1 syndicated TV show. He was described as a former hit Russia adopted its own plan for converting to a free percent in the third quarter, the first decline in more than man. market economy, conflicting with a more cautious plan four years. Economists say this shows that employers are Hardy declined to confirm or deny participating in con­ endorsed by Gorbachev and adopted by the national coping with economic sluggishness with layoffs, hiring tract slayings when Rivera asked him about 14 murders he legislature. freezes and limits on overtime. allegedly was linked to by New York magazine. Daily Nexus The Daly Nexus is published by the Press Council and partiaty funded through W eath er Edftor in ChM ,JSK Larry Spoor the Associated Students of the University ol Caliom ia, Santa Barbara on weekdays Well, though the News-Press reported a storm sys­ Managing Editor I ^ Pat Whidan during the school year, weekly in summer session. LayoukDooign Editor Scott Lawianca Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Opinions tem somewhere to the east (probably over North Car­ Now* Editor Adam Moaa expressed in either the Opinion section or the weather box do not necessarily reflect olina), a new bright, sunny day has dawned in the his­ Assistant Nawa Editor aB*,Jl,.»it.j| Jaff Solomon those of UCSB, its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication be­ Campos Editor ' j C J t J Dylan Calaghan come the property of the Daly Nexus. tory of California. The initiative system has shown it Assistant Campus Editors Chris Ziegler, Jan line a Advertising Matter— Advertising matter printed herein is solely for information^ can provide funding for education, move the State in Co-County Editor Morgan rteaman purposes. Such printing is not to be oonstrued as e written or im pisd sponsorship, the direction of ecologicaly sound mass transit, pro­ Co-County Editor ■ ■ Charles Hombeeger endorsement or Investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the Opinions Edtoro i Ct i t Trevor Top, Michelle Ray Daly Nexus. tect the environment — NOT. So why should voters World Outlook Editor ' * Stacy Stdftvsn The Daly Nexus subscribes to the Associated Press and is a member of the UC approve any sweeping initiatives when the last set is Science Editor ■**« JormHor Adam* Wire Service. Copy Editors K A T Oa Tyler, Dave La Daria Phanm: still clogging the courts? But then the courts and the Sports Editor MeHaaa Laden News Office 883-2691 public aren’t the only places laws should be made and Assistant Sports Editor as ” Brian Banka Edlor-inOusf 883-2695 AP Who Editor f r ia j« Scott Qaftnoy Advertising Office 893-3828 molded, someone else is paid to do just that. Someone 'lustration. Editor* Todd Rends The D aly Nexus folows the University of California's anti-

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Sonic Assault The two ran home and called the police who were unable to find the suspect. The At Sonic Youth's rowdy Campbell Hall victims told police they want to press show Friday night, a female Community charges if he is found. According to the Service Organization volunteer was police report, Kempis “was sure that she punched in die jaw while trying to estab­ could identify him if she saw him again.” lish some law and order. Daniel Winerman, 18, allegedly de­ Take the Goods and Run cided to attack Virginia Fallon when she told him to remove himself from the After a foot race and a violent wrestling shoulders of an unidentified associate. match, several I.V. Foot Patrol officers According to Fallon, Winerman had been apprehended a suspect who had run off in been repeatedly warned about standing the middle of a routine identification stop in the aisles and on the backs of chairs Friday night. during the concert. After the concert, the Peter Scott, 19, of Goleta, was stopped disgruntled Winerman assaulted Fallon by officers Rountree and Noguera after on his way out of the concert hall. they spotted him carrying an open con­ Sgt. Peitz of the Campus Police ar­ tainer. When police asked Scott for I.D., rested Winerman, a Santa Barbara City he handed his entire wallet over to Nogu­ College student, after Fallon identified era, according to police reports. While him outside of the concert. He was taken fishing through Scott’s wallet for I.D., to County Jail and booked for battery. Noguera found a small paper bindle and asked Scott about it. Identifying Marks? Scott immediately jumped up from the curb where he was sitting, grabbed the Two UCSB coeds were accosted Satur­ package and took off running. The offic­ day by a passing flasher on Embarcadero ers noted that he appeared to put the Del Mar. bindle into his mouth as he ran. They The victims, Eileen Kempis, 20, and caught up with Scott on the 6600 block of Sheila Holt, 18, were walking home when Pasado where he was climbing a fence to the suspect, who was walking ahead of get away. them in the same direction, turned ar­ The two officers struggled with Scott ound, approached the women, and and were unable to handcuff him until stopped about 10 feet from them. After backup arrived several minutes later. pulling his jacket up and his short pants They were also unable to find the package down, he exposed his genitals to the again. Scott was booked into County Jail shocked victims. for resisting arrest. Fun, food, and freebies. All on IBM*. See how IBM PS/2* Student — Mike Blois Solutions work for you. Ask about special student prices. Check out our sweepstakes and maybe win an Isuzu or TWA" tickets! Be there! TV v v v v Quit smoking t v W WERE RGHT1NG FOR American Heart t v VOURUFE Association 0 t v t v A public service message from the American Heart Association and the Indiana Daly S tu d e n t. t v

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Homecoming 1990 and the Student Alumni Association RESULTS: Wüson New Governor would like to thank the following for their support: UCSB Alumni Association Mar Borg Disposal UCSB Publications Continued from p.l 140 — a stringent term- U C S B Athletic Department U C S B Intramurals Campus Activities Center votes continued to be tabu­ limitation measure — ap­ lated early Wednesday peared headed for passage, morning the gubernatorial Californians resoundingly UCSB Bookstore A.S. Program Board race had become a dead “When the num­ voted for incumbents in die heat, with the two candi­ bers finally come 1990 midterm elections. m Pacific Beverage Company^ ( dates separated by as few as Democrats also seemed to J S UCSBROTC home we are going AKMYR0TC 63,000 votes. to have a fare extraordinarily well, Feinstein told supporters considering the state went Associated Students in San Francisco that the celebration for a Republican governor. race was far from over, and With 64 percent of the although she did not con­ Pete Wilson precincts counted Lt. Gov. cede defeat, the race was li­ Governor-elect Leo McCarthy appeared kened to a triathalon by the headed toward re-election BART SIMPSON former mayor. by a 53 percent to 41 percent INVENT Earlier in the evening margin over his Republican Wilson had confidently pre­ challenger Marian dicted his victory. Speaking Bergeson. from his election-night able on the total number of State Controller Gray LONG ISLAND headquarters in San Diego, votes garnered by write-in Davis also appeared to have he guaranteed that “when Green Party candidate been re-elected. Davis de­ DRINK ■ iCBD TEAS the numbers finally come Mindy Lorenz. . feated Matt Fong, son of $ j , ° ° % ~|t|! home we are gong to have a In other local races: State longtime Secretary of State NIGHT! celebration.” Senator Gary Hart won a March Fong Eu, after Fong Wilson out-polled Feins­ lopsided re-election cam­ jumped from the Democra­ w in $ 1 0 0 b a#tab from 8:00 to 8:30 tein in Santa Barbara paign against Republican tic Party to the GOP. County by seven points. challenger Carey Rogers. With 43 percent of pre­ (Every Tuesday Night) Thiiiidaysl With 355 precincts counted With 258 of 269 precincts cincts reporting, Davis was as of press time, 51 percent, counted Hart had 63.8 per­ ahead 57 percent to 36 or 43,368 votes, went to the cent of the vote to Rogers’ percent. Republican candidate. 33.2 percent. Libertarian Eu, who usually breezes Feinstein only garnered candidate Jay C. Wood tal­ to victory, had a relatively 37,654 in the area, 44 per­ lied 2.8 percent. tough time defeating Repu­ cent of the total cast. State Assemblyman Jack blican Joan Milke Flores. Eu Santa Barbarans voted in O’Connell routed his Repu­ led 53 percent to 39 percent one national race Tuesday. blican challenger, Santa with 74 percent of precincts Incumbent congressman Barbara businesswoman reporting. Robert J. Lagomarsino was Connie O’Shaughnessy. In the hotly contested re-elected to a ninth term in When all precincts were race for attorney general, the House of Representa­ counted O’Connell was vic­ which was still too close to tives, after fending off a sur­ torious by nearly 35 points, call at press time, San Fran­ prisingly strong challenge 67 percent to 32.7 percent. cisco District Attorney Arlo Meanwhile, across town... from Democrat Anita Perez- Goletans voted against Smyth led Republican Dan Ferguson. cityhood once again Tues­ Lungren 47 percent to 46 At press time, with 353 of day. Measure V, which percent, with Libertarian, 386 precincts counted, La­ would have changed and Peace and Freedom A Crash Course gomarsino was holding on Goleta’s status from an un­ candidates splitting the re­ to a five-point lead, 52.1 incorporated area of Santa maining 6 percent. percent to 46.3 percent. La­ Barbara County to a full- gomarsino tallied 43,624 fledged city, was rejected by Daily Nexus staff writer in Advertising! votes to Perez-Ferguson’s 53 percent of the area’s Jeff Solomon and the Asso­ 38,776. voters. ciated Press contributed to Statistics were not avail- Although Proposition this story. Saturday, Nov. 1 7 th Presenting 16 fact-packed classes on Marketing, Advertising, Production and Media— all in a one-day format. I Choose from Marketing, Media, Direct Mail, Public Relations, M ac- ■ intosh Graphics, Macintosh Desktop Publishing, Macintosh Business, TV Production, Radio Production, Printing Production, Print Advertising, Campaigns, Copywriting, Typography, Design, and Production Art. With a special presentation by Michele Jackman on "Whoopee in the Workplace." ■ A ll 16 classes will be held at Santa Barbara City College, 9 to 3:45 on ■ Saturday, November 17th, and will cost between $20 and $30 each. 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Section University of California Santa Barbara Notice of DEIR Availability and Public Hearing Page 1A The Draft Environmental Impact Report for the proposed Institute for Theoretical Physics (ITP) Office Building Project is available for public review. The ITP project is a 17,000 assignable square foot (ASF), 27,400 outside gross square feet office building proposed to house all the functions related to ITP. The project is imposed to be sited on a 1.65 acre Main Campus parcel south west of the East Entrance, south east of the Engineering 2 Building and north east of the Engineering 1 Building.

Copies of the ITP Draft Environmental Impact Report are available for public review at the: Learn About The University Library University of California Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, California 93106 • Radio Industry! (805) 893-2477 Goleta Valley Public Library 500 North Fairview Goleta, California 93117 94.5 KCQR has openings for (805)964-7878 unpaid internships in news, Santa Barbara Public Library programming, sales & promotion, Central Branch 40 East Anapamu this school year. Santa Barbara, California 93101 (805)962-7653

Resume and cover letter to: Office o f Budget and Planning KCQR internships University o f California Santa Barbara Cheadle Hall, Room 1325 4141 State St. E.-9 Santa Barbara, California 93106 QUALITY ROCK 94.5 Contact: Carol Ballard Santa Barbara 93110 (805) 893-2528 or contact the UCSB Career Center Copies of the ITP DEIR may be obtained at the UCSB Office of Budget and Planning. No Calls Please A public hearing regarding the HTP DEIR will be held on Wednesday, November 28,1990 at 6:00 p.m. in the University Center Meeting Room #1 on the UCSB Campus. Members of the Must be able to commit 10 hours per week public are encouraged to attend. The public review period for the ITP DEIR is anticipated to extend from November 1 through December 17,1990. 6 Wednesday, November 7,1990 Daily Nexus BIG TIPS O’FUENTEZ TODD FRANCIS UCSB ARTS & LECTURES The Place of Ethics in the University

DREW MARTIN Dennis Thompson ON The THIM> tvtV of THe. M/VAvr/tj»® Wanwer* n w r ;( o n e 6P TH e H a n , WISeMfM Hg wiuut. "Se iS o b v e s a n ì > c a n N & e * . "Be 6- w e n An a v . THe ^Urffcesc *s education. In his lecture Thompson will discuss whether LöWC THÉ ANà-éL JUSTlfl« L wiu- 6- reers-o _ _ _ hx S»vrwé- that I VitTHÏsMWN fRort Ai TH€ TRANSeuoatfr the university has a role in ethics education and how the CM At tr y or TMe *nw AisrtiRej* h v operation and the interaction of its faculty and students. d fiu ~ the AN6«. AckAKUtCbO«^ 3 the Bwrus's HcUNéss. an ï> M ks th(. Presented as part of fie Issues for Ihe 1990s series CHRIST CMO» to Moue Tse Ethics and Morality in tie United Stabs. TtfeRJMfeTgg. Of THfe OHTHCRiNO-

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UCSB’s Sexual Harassment Policy to Change 3 H 5 * £ 1 H' By Shira Gotshalk policy that they believe should be improved or clarified, Reporter______and revise them. The group will then circulate a rough draft of their revised plan among faculty, administrators KFLATLINERS and A.S. and GSA representatives for further input, UCSB’s nine-year-old interim sexual harassment pol­ Young said. T h u rsday, icy will be revised this quarter to clarify procedures for UCSB’s policy is independent of other University of $3.50 or $1 OFF filing complaints and create a new, permanent policy by California campuses, but UC President David Gardner N ov. 8 w / c a n o f fo o d Winter Quarter, administrators said. will have to approve the final version of the plan before it 7 -9 -1 1 pm Sponsored by: The current policy, which has been in effect since takes effect, Lawson said. A final draft of the policy is ex­ G R EEK W EEK 1981 on an interim basis, needs to provide a better struc­ pected to be submitted to Chancellor Barbara Uehling IV T h eater ture for addressing sexual harassment complaints, Vice for review by Winter Quarter, she added. Chancellor of Student Services Michael Young said. The Officials will also use the revision process to look for a policy includes procedural guidelines for campus sexual new sexual harassment Grievance Officer to handle harassment investigations, hearings and referrals of complaints, Young said. Former Grievance Officer Har- complaints to administrators. leen McAda resigned this quarter, and Lawson, who has The primary emphasis of the update is to clarify the been filling her shoes, will be leaving the University Nov. procedures of due process which are currently too vague, 30, he said. Young said. Because the majority of sexual harassment victims are “What needs to be addressed are the formal and infor­ women, the University prefers female grievance officers, mal processes, clarification of who’s responsible for Young said. “The comfort level is greatly increased be­ what and open the proper channels of communication,” tween women, just as Black students may feel more com­ Young said. fortable discussing certain issues with me because I am As part of the planned revision, Young has appointed Black,” he added. Assistant Vice Chancellor of Divisional Affairs Janet Vandevender, Dean of Students Leslie Lawson and rep­ Approximately 35 cases of sexual harassment were re­ THE resentatives of both the Associated Students and the ported at UCSB between 1987-89, according to Young, Graduate Student Association to select aspects of the and nearly half of the cases involved faculty. RESISTIBLE RISE OF ARTURO Ul RALLY BY BERTOLT BRECHT Continued from p.l Trant latad by Ralph Manhaim U.S. Constitution was NOVEMBER 8-10 printed on paper made from hemp, Menard and Peter­ son weaved a tale of a hemp- based economy, using hemp in the petroleum, textile, paper and food industries. The primary obstacle to this vision, said Menard and Peterson, is the greed of Big Business in America. “Because this country’s elite don’t want to sacrifice profits for a healthier planet,” they don’t pursue the development of alterna­ tive, safer forms of fuel, Me­ nard said. Despite the visible pre­ sence of campus police and Community Service Organic zation officers, the smell of GRADUATE AND burning marijuana was pre­ sent at the event. Two mem­ PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL bers of the audience were INFORMATION DAY cited for possession of less than an ounce of marijuana, Thursday, November 8 campus police officer Mark 11:00-2:00 Some risked cita­ Signa said. UCEN Pavlllion Some audience members tions and arrest expressed disappointment (above) by firing up Individual Workshops wM be offered at the atmosphere. “The durin g Tu e sd a y’s on tho following topics: crowd was not into it, they Law School U C EN Rm. 3 10:00 AM marijuana legaliza­ Graduate Studies U C E N Rm. 3 11:00 AM were all separate and not a tion rally, while unit,” junior creative studies Black Studies Chair ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME! major Dean Shivers said. STUDENTS OF COLOR ARE ESPECIALLY Gerald Home railed ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND! “The rally was an alright ., ...... event, but there was no soli­ against the War on Drugs. \ Sponsored by: darity and too much para­ Counseling & Career Services, noia within the crowd," ju­ Graduate Division & EOP nior environmental studies major Kent Howard added. MUTSUYA TAKEN AGA/Dnly Nexu.

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“The free mind must have one policeman, Irony.” The Fish That C OPINION Elbert Hubbard G.R. Maier A fish said to another fish, “Above this sea of ours is another sea, with creatures swimming in it — and they live there even as we live here.” The fish replied, “Pure fancy! Pure fancy! When you know that everything that leaves our sea by even an inch, and stays out of it, dies. What proof have you of other lives in other seas?” — Kahlil Gibran As far as I know, Kahlil Gibran never came to UC Santa Barbara, or any UC for that matter. But his little story re­ minded me of a few experiences I have had at college. In­ deed, with school in general. School is a wonderful place for education. Someone ought to try it sometime. For many of us, school builds in so many distractions that the chance never comes to think things through clearly. One of the problems is that school and education are not the same thing, although they do sometimes coincide. Edu­ cation throbs through the veins, tingles the nerves, sears the mind, pops tire eyeballs and makes every hair on your head stand straight up. It’s terrifying, thrilling and alive. It is spontaneous. But school is too often trudging through as­ signments and following rules. School is attending section and lectures, midterms, 2500+ word papers, teacher mono­ logues, GPAs, padded, poorly-written texts and cut-throat competition. It is a game you are expected to play, often without knowing the rules and goals. School provides an atmosphere where failure is the rule and success the exception. You may assume that the goal of school is mastery of your major, but you are being sorted, ranked, graded and labeled. By the time you graduate, your A,B,C,D or F label will be permanent. Not only does the registrar record your label, but your friends, parents, grad school and employers will think of you that way, too. You may even come to accept it yourself. The rule makers and even some students see this as a rea­ sonable arrangement. The school game calls for the failure of 95 percent of the players. Those in the top five percent are considered successful, while the rest, to some degree, are not. In some cases, schools themselves may cause poor stu­ dent performance. And, of course, the rank you fall into is WHEN VOÜ WISH UPON A ST*g totally artificial. There is no reason for the game to be set up GJL MAIER/Daily Nexus Extremist Pays the Price for Politics The Reader’s Voice proportion Maximum Stupidity the destra« could defend his calls for violence against Israel’s oshima an ______Editorial______Arab population and neighbors. It is no surprise Editor, Daily Nexus: Animal Rabbi Meir Kahane was not a pleasant man. The that Kahane’s followers included many of those Mark Shafer, I read your article of Oct. 30 just have t founder of the Jewish Defense League, Kahane who have built settlements in the occupied West (temptingly entitled, “So Shoot Me”), and I ferers like ; militantly condoned violence, terrorism, separat­ Bank and Gaza Strip; more disturbing is the pre<- thought that I would give you a bit of advice. ism, racism and hatred. His Kach party was valence of his message of hatred as it infiltrated Now, you don’t have to take it, but to ignore banned from the Knesset, Israel’s parliament, for this sage counsel could prove perilous. into elements of Israeli society. Kahane may not Now, Mark... have you ever heard the term Leprc its inherently racist platform. Monday night, a have realized it, but the violence he preached was “Maximum Stupidity?” No, poor thing, of lone gunman shot and killed Kahane while the no god-sent solution; as the world has seen, and course you haven’t. Let me explain. Editor, D< rabbi was doing what he enjoyed most — railing will continue to see, it only multiplies itself. There are stupid things to do. With me so After wi against Arabs and inciting right-wing Jews to vio­ Little is known of the details of the assassination far? Good. You can do one or two stupid peikin and lence. Sadly, his politics are sure to last at this point The apparent gunman, El-Sayyid H. things at a time and get away with it, sure. But litical oil \ The shooting is in some ways shocking, in if you log-jam too many doofus deeds at a cer­ ton, I deci< Nosair, is believed to be an Arab who acted alone tain ick of the clock, you will achieve Maxi­ poster cc others, no surprise at all. Kahane long ago labeled — his motivations unclear. But regardless of his mum Stupidity. Simply put, the point of ignor­ swastika-e himself a possible target by vocalizing Ids “Death plot, or lack of such, there is no logical explanation ance beyond which a human being simply banners o to Arabs” politics. While the use of violence to for his actions. Nosair has elevated Kahane’s sta­ cannot continue to live. I voted f quell ideas is always to be abhorred, many will re­ tus higher than any speech or political party ever Sometimes victims of Max-S. meet their un­ the integri joice at Kahane’s killing, and thus the reactionary timely ends behind the wheel of a c a r... after run our d could have. Furthermore, his moment of deadly having far too many drinks ... while fiddling never take chain of violence will simply continue. passion has provided the less reactionary elements with tiie car stereo ... and adjusting the rear­ Committe« In life, Kahane certainly spawned antagonism, of Israeli society yet another reason to drift away view mirror. ... All this while straining to sit character inspiring his followers to acts of fanaticism. Now, from a political solution to the region’s problems. well forward so as to give added ease in the Leprech in death, his influence will most certainly grow. passing of bloating gases. See! You do know one lonely It is yet another indication that silencing the mes­ what I’m speaking of! tans down Calls for revenge are now being shouted across Is­ senger will not crush the message. Max-S. is tricky because sometimes it only rael; and in the hours since his killing, two Palesti­ takes one massively stupid thing to bring on nian lives have already been taken in the “mar­ Kahane’s mantra was “Never Again!” Never the cataclysm. Try slam-dancing off a cliff. tyr’s” name. Sadly, the coming days will most cer­ again would the world witness a Holocaust. Never In its most baffling form, Max-S. causes the tainly lead to more revenge killings, and the again would Jews be victims. Never again would phenomenon known as “Spontaneous Com­ EC bustion.” It is particularly insidious because of already tense situation in Israel will only become Jews stand for anti-Semitic violence. Kahane is its cumulative nature. After many years of stu­ Editor, Di worse. now himself a victim of that which he spent much pid living, a person will simply think one stu­ t: If peopl As both a hero and a villain, Kahane was not a of his life both trying to prevent and, at the same pid thought too many and, "BOOM!!,” you’ve selves on t clean figure. While most everyone understood his time, contributing to. It is still time someone de­ got a flaming idiot on your hands. I like to nizations cry against the Holocaust, “Never Again,” few mands, “Never Again!” think of it as God’s way of saying, “No fair!... pearto ha' DO OVER, DO OVER!!” remarks. Mark, I think if s only fair to let you know, I am cc you are dangerously near Flashpoint. against the D o o n esb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU Now, I may not know what a “javelina” by Rochel looks like, but as for “turkey” or “squirrel” ... tor (“Not M ONT yo u ------1 you get the picture, don’t you? I also know sumethat IS n TRUE, ^ YOU CAN'T BE HOUJMAS DEAR* I HAVE ODER SERIOUS! 138.000 MHO CARES! smoke when I smell it, and I’m worried. Yes, would cor 138.000 \ TH&R PEN­ FOR PETE'S least supp ACTUALLY PEOPLE WROTE r ts MANSHIP? worried, Mark, because you are dangerous. MONT WRÏÏETN VOTES! MY NAME IN? UNPRE- SAKE, LACE/, You really could go any second! from disa AND STILL CEDENTED! BREAKOUT You made it quite clear that you enjoy foods excelled i ! COUNTING! \ A THE SHERRY! like eggs, hamburgers and pork chops, even in much as t« the same day. Thaf s good, Mark! Fine, fleshy, sity syster fatty fare that would do any God-fearing, gun- A miscc toting American proud! Real food for Real that EOP People. Keep eating it. versity sys 2 H You see, Mark, if your diet doesn’t kill you, a horrendi your parting words, “Shoot Me,” might prove Russian di prophetic. Somehow, you’ve been allowed to majority c horde mind-boggling sums%f stupidity with­ who’have out self-destructing. When you go, It’ll be toUCSB.l M BIG! The backlash could be apocalyptic in in tile top Wednesday, November 7,1990 9 t Couldn’t Swim this way. _____ Not only do many schools build in excessive failure, they don’t even expect that much will be learned or retained bey- urs is ond the final examination. Examine the residue in your own iy live mind. Most of us lose nine-tenths of what is put to us in the classroom. Why haven’t schools rushed to adopt new prac- a. y®“ tices? It could be that mastery and achievement, particu- lardy at the undergraduate level, are not the purposes of r lives schooling. For many, sorting and ranking are. Another problem is the subjectiveness of learning. No two people process the same information the same way. No one can pull exactly the same thing out of a text or lecture. Santa yet many tests are objective. You are expected to regurgi- *iy re- tate facts, figures or whatever. It’s like chewing gum with all >e> *n‘ the juice sucked out. And often you learn nothing of what is behind these numbers and figures. To paraphrase a story by neone Joseph Campbell, “My father took me into die woods and 'tii^k P0“1^ to a tree. He asked me if I could name the bird sit-

re not By the timeyou graduate, your A,B, C,D or F label will be permanent rhead f. It is ting on a near branch. I told him, ‘Yes,’ it was a Blue Jay. He gh as- said, right, and proceeded to tell me the name of that bird in iction Latin, French, German, Spanish and so on. Then he said, nono- ‘Now you know 15 names for that bird and not a thing ab- throat out it.’” That often seems the case with college studies, often You can aigue, “But it’s necessary to have this system. thT How else can you tell what is what? How can you tell who is *s e qualified for a job or a degree if you don’t order and grade PAT STULL/DaUy N uai and rank?” Well, isn’t it rather self-evident if one is in love people who can probably identify with the father in this I don’t profess to have an answer to that. I’m merely >f your with what they are doing, “following their bliss,” as it were? little story: pointing out a problem I think exists. “But you have to con­ beled. If you are doing that, you will succeed at what you do. Peo- There is a man sitting at the dinner table with his wife and form to the system. That’s just the way it is,” you say again. vill be pie usually perform well and even excell at things they have son. “Drink your tomato juice,” he says to the boy. “No, I Yes, the system is the way it is. But does that necessarily label, a zest, passion and natural talent for. “But, people can’t just don’t want to,” he tells his father. “I said, drink it!” The make it right? Why must toe always bend to it? rs will go through college doing what they want to do?” you say. “I mother cuts in and says, “Don’t make him drink it if he There is a story about Jesus that goes something like this: cept it don’t want some idiot operating on me someday just be­ doesn’t want to.” The father sits up straight and roars, “He A farmer came to him and said, “Jesus, we have a problem. If cause he/she thinks they love medicine!” That isn’t the can’t go through life doing what he wants to do, he’ll be we don’t finish harvesting our grain tomorrow, it will spoil a rea- point. The point is that many standardized tests don’t and dead! Look at me! I’ve never done one single thing I wanted in the fields and many will go hungry.” And Jesus said, ailure can’t indicate what everyone’s true talents are, who is and to!” So many of us go, because we passively accept “author­ “What is the problem?” The farmer replied, “Tomorrow is mtare isn’t best-suited to become a doctor. Exceptionally talented ity” or are trained to believe that file system was set up the the Sabbath, and work is not permitted on the Holy Day.” se, are and brilliant people can be denied opportunities and leam- way it was for a reason by someone who knew what they Jesus told him, “Go outand harvest your grain. The law was irstu- ing simply because their grades or tests scores don’t “mea- were doing, and five out of five of us will die anyway. So made for man. Man was not made for the law." into is sure up.” Unfortunately, there are diehards who will stand whatis one to do? How do we go about reforming the learn­ Amen, eh? set up unquestioningly behind the system to the end. These are the ing atmosphere? G.R. Maier is a Nexus columnist/cartoonist

roportion. You could explode with 20 times pated and headed various organizations and a group of white male fraternity members. This tions such as these are really working against le destructive potential of the bombs at Hir- held jobs as well. group of whites proceeds to physically beat much of the progress that has been made by shima and Nagasaki! Unfortunately, economic circumstances do one of the Black bouncers while chanting individuals to further the equal rights of Animal activists and conservationists may not allow most of these students to continue "Kill the Blackey!” Americans. Many minority groups advocate ist have to shoot you and other Max-S. suf­ on to the university, thus programs such as Hypothetically, community and university equal opportunities. Well, I do too. I also ad­ fers like you, before you destroy the world. EOP are instituted. EOP realizes the fear that action taken o.n the incident would involve a vocate equal opportunity with equal treat­ EDWIN R. BEAN most of these outstanding academic achievers thorough investigation and if the group of ment as well. have concerning the costs of college and their fraternity members were found to be involved DAVID HUTCHIN ability to deal with the competitive university in the incident, disciplinary action would be ^eprechaun for IVRPD system in which they feel their minority status taken against them. It is not too radical an as­ is coming from less-advantaged backgrounds. sumptions make that their fraternal organi­ Nexus Schmexus ditor, Daily Nexus: Thus EOP allots grants as well as counseling zation would also lose their charter at that After watching IVRPD candidates Hal Ko- and tutorial sendees to help these students re­ particular university. Headlines of this univer­ Editor, Daily Nexus: eikin and cohort Bruce Murdock wage a po- ceive reassurance of their capabilities in a sity’s and other papers would read, “Racist I am once again incensed (but hardly sur­ dcal oil wrestling match with Mitch Stock- biased and prejudiced society. Fraternity Members Assault Black.” This is a prised after 23 and a half years in Isla Vista) by It is depressing that people are so petty, conservative assumption of what would hap­ the Nexus’ blatant irresponsibility. Printing >n, I decided I’d had enough of spontaneous pen given the above scenario. oster combustions, Isla Vista Today, competitive and selfish. Instead of giving their that vitriolic supplement for Murdock/ vastika-emblazoned cartoons and day-glo support to those students, who are for the Such an incidentas described above is inex­ Kopeikin campaign on Nov. 2 without clearly most part the first in their families to attend cusable and it makes me angry to think that labeling it at tne top as an advertisement left anners on every utility pole in town. such incidents do occur. Let us consider this I voted for the only person in Isla Vista with college, they are angry at the benefits that EOP many people with the impression that those te integrity and gut-instinct know-how to students receive; one such benefitincludes the situation with a reversal of roles. Let us, for were the opinions of the Nexus itself—which purposes of pure speculation, change the skin m our dog-fertilized parks, a man who’d free tutorial services they receive when is, no doubt, what its authors intended. In po­ ever take a cue from the Republican National needed. If people even bothered to learn ab­ color of the participants. The two individuals litics, as in so many other aspects of life, illu­ ommittee and wage a campaign bent on out the tutorial center and its policies, they who were fighting in the first place are now sion is more important than reality. The Repu­ laracter assassination. would understand that all students are offered Black, the bouncers who attempt to break it blicans realize this and used these same tech­ Leprechaun, you may have received only free language, math and English drop-in tutor­ up are now white and the fraternity members niques in 1972 to destroy Eugene McCarthy ne lonely vote, but you’d never let us Isla Vis- ial services and groups are formed for the ben­ are Black, and members of a predominantly and Hubert Humphrey. efit of all students as well. EOP students are Black fraternity. I am an I.V. homeowner/landlord (I own ins down. Before this letter continues any further, I TIM HOFFMAN only given priority in the tutorial center be­ the duplex in which I live) and I have, to date, cause of their economic need. would like to make clear that this work in no mostly stayed out of this election because I It is a given fact that in this country all peo­ way implicates any fraternity, or fraternity have so many mixed feelings about the issues ple are hot bom with equal opportunities to member in the incident that transpired at the involved (as do most clear-thinking people, I EOP Not for Free succeed due to discrimination, income, status, Graduate Oct. 20. The facts of the case have believe). However, the scurrilous attack by the etc. So why is the EOP criticized? Is it because yet to be determined by a police investigation Murdock/Kopeikin slate has angered me so Iditor, Daily Nexus: they receive some services for free that others and may in fact, never be determined. much I need to speak out. If people took the time to educate them- are able to afford? Why aren’t athletes criti­ If it were determined that a Black fraternity I am deeply offended by their description of elves on the functions performed by the orga- cized? Most athletes attending UCSB are here had assaulted white males while chanting the elected representatives of our local gov­ izations they criticize, then they might ap- on full scholarships and receive free tutorial “Kill the whitey,” it is doubtful that it would ernment as “fascists.” If they do not believe in ear to have some intelligence in their spiteful services as well as many other benefits. Ath­ receive the press, the attention and the con­ the validity of the election process, why do emarks. letes who have the income to attend camps in versational time equal to that of the first sup­ they seek to participate in it? I am commenting on the criticisms made order to improve their athletic skills and thus posed scenario. Why? Is the situation diffe­ Fascism has to do with the control of the gainst the Educational Opportunity Program be recruited into universities. rent in anyway, save for skin color? Is a Black majority by the minority — I.V. homeowners y Rochelle Marsland in her letter to the edi- The point is not to judge or condemn those person attacking a white based on racial rea­ and the 80-family membership of St. Athana­ jr (“Not Free for Me,” O ct 25). I would as- who are already disenfranchised. The point is sons any different from a white Attacking a sius Church represent the minority in I.V. In ume that the title “Educational Opportunity” to help people aspire to reach their goals and Black for the same reasons? The answer to the past they have not been able to sway the rould compel people to be enthusiastic or at grant them all possible opportunities to both these questions is an unequivocal no. opinions of the electorate by rational means. ;ast supportive to those students who come achieve. These opportunities would not be a One reason maybe that many members of our It seems they must now stoop to sleazy smear rom disadvantaged backgrounds and have reality if educational opportunity programs society are afraid of criticizing members of a tactics. xcelled in their educational endeavors so did not exist. minority for fear of being called, or thought of And if I were to have to choose between a luch as to have been admitted to the univer­ BARBARA KRYSTAL as, a racist. government run by idealists (when did this be­ ity system, j The point of this letter is to endorse equal come a curse word?) and one run by those A misconception that most people hold is treatment for all groups irrespective of the si­ with no ideals who will sell out to the nearest tiat EOP students are admitted into the uni- Goes Both Ways tuation. Community and university officials developer and pave over the few remnants of ersity system based on their ethnicity. That is alike should not be afraid of accusing a group open space in Isla Vista, I would wholehear­ horrendous lie. I, for one, am of Polish and Editor, Daily Nexus: of Black individuals of wrongdoing if indeed, tedly choose the former. Russian descent and a native of Argentina. A Picture this scenario: wrongs were done. There is such a strong so­ As a Christian I wonder how these people lajority of EOP students, myself .included, There is a fight between two white males at cietal stigma (and rightly so) attached to dis­ can reconcile their brand of politics and lifes­ ^ho have chosen to accept their admittance a nightclub in a college community. Two crimination based on race that many individu­ tyle with their Christian beliefs. They seem d UCSB, have a gpa well above 3.0, graduated Black bouncers attempt to break up the fight als fear criticizing or pointing their fingers at a antithetical. i the top 10 percent of our classes, partici­ but are unable to and in the process they anger minority for fear of being called a racist Ac­ S. WINTERMOSS 10 Wednesday, November 7,1990 SCIENCE Daily Nexus

eart disease! isi still America’s num- haps ethnicity should be looked upon as a ber one: killer.killei In addition to the 1 more important factor in terms of treating million people peoj who die of heart this widespread cardiovascular disease,” disease each year, another 1.5 mil­ he said. Mlion will be disabled. Although “heart disease for students is extremely low (probably 20 out of 100,000),” said UCSB Wellness and Fit­ ness Institute director, Art Gilbert, occlu­ Emotions and Heart Disease Reversal sion of the arteries is “beginning to occur. Heart disease has started in most people, HP The Most Lethal1^ Dr. Dean Ornish of UC San Francisco but not enough to show symptoms,” said said he believes that emotional states may Gilbert. Disease in America Today hold the basic key to good health. A per­ Therefore, said Gilbert, it is important to son’s state of mind “can affect the heart for make wise lifestyle choices now. Such ¡¡M s Also the Most Jÿjgj better or for worse,” he said. choices were the topics of an October Ornish cited stress as a primary risk in American Heart Association conference in lallll Preventable jlf f ii heart disease that can be avoided. He said San Francisco, in which California re­ people often misconstrue the stress in their searchers revealed the latest findings about lives as unavoidable. “The key is not to the deadly disease. change your environment, but how you react to your environment,” said Ornish. He also said, “Isolation leads to stress Exercise & the Heart PAT STULL/Dnily Neun» and ultimately to illness.” In an Alameda By JENNIFER ADAMS, Staff Writer County study, researchers found a socially Although it is a well-known fact that aer­ isolated group of people to have “two to obic exercise is one component of a com­ of activities and intensity of activities that caine use was temporally related to acute three times the risk of heart disease, and prehensive program for heart disease pre­ produce benefit; there are lots of ways to arrhythmias, ventricular fibrilation, myo­ four times increase of sudden death,” said vention, research at Stanford University work this level of moderate exercise into carditis (inflamation of the heart), sudden Ornish. He also cited a study of monkeys by Jay Kaplan that found socially isolated only recently revealed the exercise level daily routine.” death or a combination of these events. monkeys had twice as much coronary and intensity necessary to provide such Best of all, many of the benefits of mod­ Additionally, they found cardiac re­ benefits. erate exercise occur immediately, said blockage as monkeys that could interact sponse to cocaine abuse does not differ de­ with one another. Focusing on data collected from several Haskell. pending how the drug is taken (i.e. intra­ studies over the last five years, Dr. William “We were somewhat surprised to dis­ Additionally, Ornish said self­ nasal or inhaled); underlying heart disease involvement, hostility and cynicism are Haskell, professor of Medicine at Stanford, cover that the »body responds much more is not a prerequisite for cocaihe-related car­ reported that small amounts of exercise rapidly than traditional training tech­ “toxic components of Type A behavior.” diac disorders; and seizure activity, a well- He said meditation has proven helpful for make a positive difference. “You don’t niques had led us to believe,” he said. "You documented noncardiac complication of don't need five or six weeks in a program to cocaine abuse, does not need to be present begin to see results. How the body handles for there to be toxicity to the heart. “We were somewhat surprised, fat and carbohydrates, the way the blood­ "Chronic use accelerates these effects ... “Perhaps ethnicity should be to discover that the body re­ clotting mechanism works—these key ele­ they are accumulative,” said Kloner. looked upon as a more impor­ sponds much more quickly ments and others are affected immediately “The biggest misconception is that occa­ tant factor in terms of treating than traditional training in a very positive way,” said Haskell. sional, recreational use is safe: it is danger­ ous,” said Kloner. this widespread cardiovascu­ techniques led us to believe lar disease Cocaine & the Heart Ethnicity Differences in Blood Pressure Dr. William Haskell According to studies conducted by re­ Dr. Joel Dimsdale Stanford University A study at UC San Diego conducted by UC San Diego searchers across the country, cocaine — Dr. Joel Dimsdale examined the relation­ even a small amount — can cause cardio­ ship between dietary salt, ethnicity and vascular irregularities, heart attacks and high blood pressure. Although Dimsdale have to sweat until you drop,” he said. death. said he found no connection between cell many heart patients. Haskell said the amount of exercise Danger is “not limited to massive doses functioning and hypertension diagnosis, necessaiy to receive positive results is well of the drug,” said Dr. Robert A. Kloner, di­ he said there was “a significant three-way According to the American Heart Asso­ within the reach of virtually anyone, re­ rector of the University of California Heart interaction” between ethnicity, hyperten­ ciation, the optimal lifestyle program for re­ gardless of age or physical condition. Institute Research Laboratories. He said sion and salt.” versing coronaiy disease is social and emo­ “Expending 250 to 300 calories a day is studies show “recreational use of cocaine tional support, stress management train­ sufficient to substantially reduce the risk of ... increases the workload on the heart.” Research results found the blood pres­ ing, smoking cessation, exercise and a low- heart attack,” he said. “This translates into One study, conducted at USC by Kloner, sure of hypertensive African-Americans fat diet. Ornish said the optimal diet may a brisk 35- to 45-minute walk.” Sharon Hale, Dr. Shereif Rezkalla, Kevin “increased on a high-salt diet,” said Dims­ include moderate alcohol consumption, In addition, he said studies show “the Alker and Gerald Figures, found that co­ dale. Furthermore, he said high salt acts on no caffeine, a little salt and unrestricted ca­ greatest difference level of heart disease caine causes narrowing of the arteries, de­ this group to make them extremely sensi­ loric intake of healthy foods. risk is between veiy little activity and mod­ pression of the contractile function of the tive to hormones produced under stress “We found it is the type of food, not the erate exercise.” He said there is “not a huge heart and alterations in the heart’s electri­ (norepinepherine and epinepherine). amount” that is necessaiy to be healthy, difference” between moderate and heavy cal system. “The narrowing of the arteries said Ornish. On a healthy diet (Ornish sug­ exercise. caused by the drug is similar to that occur­ He said these observations suggest a dif­ gested 75 percent carbohydrates and 15 Haskell said, “It probably doesn’t make ring with coronary artery spasm,” said ference in sympathetic nervous system re­ percent protein), Ornish said people tend any difference how you get your exercise.” Kloner. “The result may be the same: heart sponse stressors and dietaiys sodium be­ to lose or maintain their weight, even An eight-week study of Lockheed engi­ attack.” tween African-Americans and Caucasians. though calories are unrestricted. neers — who averaged a daily expenditure Kloner cited another study conducted by “These findings raise important ques­ “A lifestyle for preventing heart disease of 75 calories at the start of the experiment Dr. Jeff Isner at Tufts-New England Medi­ tions regarding diagnosis and treatment of is much more liberal than one reversing it,” — tested the benefits of continuous exer­ cal Center which found recreational co- high blood pressure,” said Dimsdale. “Per­ said Ornish. Thus, he said, it is important cise vs. discontinuous exercise. The engi­ to live healthily now. neers were placed on strict exercise prog­ rams of 30 minutes a day. Half got their ex­ ercise in one chunk of time, the other half UCSB Student Health Services tests in three 10-minute spurts. blood pressure free, and cholesterol for Both exercise programs “produced $7.50. The Wellness and Fitness Institute much the same effect,” said Haskell. Since also conducts a cardiovascular fitness test this is so, he said “there arc a wide variety and health risk appraisal for students. Daily Nexus Wednesday, November 7,1990 1 1

IVRPD: Furious Campaigning Ends THE UNIVERSITY Continued from p.l said. “It was a damn OF SOUTH CAROLINA Of 7,413 registered voters shame.” in I.V. — not including vot­ Kopeikin could not be ers living on campus — reached for comment. GRADUATE STUDIES IN 2,889 cast votes in an elec­ While Dobberteen says it tion that many observers was Kopeikin and Mur­ think will determine the fu­ dock’s political tactics that BUSINESS ture political course of the sealed Stockton’s doom, IVRPD, which has involved Stockton blamed his defeat »MINISTRATION itself in numerous controv­ on the Daily Nexus. ersial projects in the last few “I think the Daily Nexus years. did a really shitty job cover­ ONOMICS A jubilant Dobberteen ing the elections... and you Tuesday night expressed can quote me on that,” he □ An Excellent Educational Value surprise at the outcome. said, refusing to explain. “Eveiyone expected Hal to go down the tubes and for When asked to comment Matt Dobberteen Stockton and I to win,” said on the election results in a V isit the Dobberteen, who added he phone interview early Wed­ Programs of Study is “veiy, very stoked” to win nesday morning, Murdock at USC a seat on the board. —sounding tired and disap­ University of South Carolina Dobberteen said voter pointed — said only, ‘To­ confusion arose as a result morrow...,” and hung up. Master of Business table at the of Kopeikin and Murdock’s Administration campaign, which targeted In addition to record ex­ GMAC MBA Forum Stockton as a principal penditures of more than Master of International player in an alleged pattern $7,000 on the race, the cam­ Business Studies in Los Angeles of waste and mismanage­ paign was marked by several ment on the park board. instances of vandalism. On Sheraton Plaza La Reina “They put on a really two occasions, Kopeikin- Master of Personnel 6101 West Century Boulevard strong campaign with charts Murdock posters were de­ and Employee and graphs blasting the faced, with a former running Relations IVRPD, and because of that, mate of Stockton claiming Stockton was constantly on responsibility last week for Master of Accountancy November 9-10,1990 the defensive during his damage to more than 100 campaign,” Dobberteen Hal Kopeikin posters. Master of Taxation H o u r s Master of Science Friday, November 9: 2pm-8pm in Business Saturday, November 10: 10am-4pm Administration

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Ph.D. in Business Or write to: Administration Graduate Division College of Business Administration Box FLA, University of South Carolina Pli.D. in Economics Columbia, SC 29208 Telephone: (803) 777-2306 FAX: (803)777-6876 rC a n o n ------\

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By Jonathan Okanes Staff Writer______

The Lady Gauchos will take this one and run. • One of the least publi­ UCSB’s seventh-ranked women’s volleyball team, riding cized aspects of the up- the crest of an eight-match win streak, had to scratch, claw . coming basketball season and fight its way through a sub-par performance Tuesday i»;:;Head Coach Jerry night The Lady Gauchos, though, did defeat nonconfer­ Pimm's career record. ence opponent Loyola Maiymount at the Events Center, With 287 wins in his te-1 13-15,15-9,15-9,15-11 and will take on #1 UCLA tonight nures at Utah and UCSB, at Pauley Pavilion. Pimm will be going after “I think some of us were looking past them a little,” his 300th collegiate victory UCSB outside hitter Maria Reyes said. “We weren’t expect­ in his 17th year as a head coach. His 173 losses give ing them to play that well. We were kind of shocked. But we him a winning percentage were able to come together and come out on top.” ofJKM. Hums has posted* I Loyola used a tough service game and relentless back row 114-87 record in his career defense to give Santa Barbara more problems than it had at Santa Barbara. wished for. Lion senior outside hitter Keny House, the na­ tion’s leader in digs per game, had a total of 21 for the match, while freshman Deanna Doolittle added 16. Loyola outdug • The second-round| the Gauchos 104-95. off meeting between ‘Tonight we proved that the most important thing is atti­ women's soccer team and Santa Clara St one of the tude,” UCSB Head Coach Kathy Gregory said. “I think we most intriguing rematches may have been thinking a little too much about our match in recent memory In their with UCLA. Plus, they played a very fundamentally sound last meeting, the Broncos match.” ««joyed a 1-0 overrime The Lions erased a 12-7 Gaucho lead to capture game win, though die Gauchos one, and looked as if they might do the same in game two thoroughly dominated the when they cut a 12-7 Santa Barbara lead to 12-9. However, game. They could not the Gauchos, whose service game struggled all night, got score a goal, however, and some clutch serving from setter Stephanie Cox, who also M at home on Bronco racked up 10 digs. B ran# -Chastain's header with just two mi­ “Stephanie’s attitude was unbelievable tonight,” Gregory nutes remaining in the sec­ said. “She was very aggressive — she wants to play.” ond overtim e.lt will be in­ UCSB (26-4, 12-3) suffered a lack of productivity from teresting to see if Santa the middle, due in part to an injury to freshman middle Barbara can outplay the blocker Holly Racine. Racine, who has been a main weapon top-ranked team in the for the Gauchos in recent matches, was forced out of the country once again. One obstacle, though — this match because of back problems. However, freshmen Su- DAVID ROSEN/Duly N w a time die game will be in UCSB’s Stephanie Cox and her teammates defeated LMU in four games, 13-15, Santa Clam. See WIN, p.13 15-9, 15-9, 15-11, Tuesday night at the Events Center. INTRAMURALS ARE FOR EVERYONE!! WINTER 1991 SCHEDULE WEEKEND TOURNAMENTS Wrestling Tournament Jan 26th Leagues Officiated Entry Fee 8 Person Outdoor Soccer (M,W,C) Yes $35/team Schick Super Hoops Jan 26th 5 Person Basketball (M,W,C) Yes $35/team (3x3 Basketball) 9 Person Softball (M, W, C) No $15/team Singles/Doubles Badminton Feb 2nd 6 Person Volleyball (M,W,C) No $15/team Tennis singles (M,W) No $5/person 7th Annual Student/Alumni Feb 8,9,10 Tennis doubles (M,W,C) No $ 1 0 /te a m Floor Hockey Tourney 8 Ball Pool Singles No $5/entry 4 Person Bowling Yes $7.50/sess. Coed 2x2 Volleyball Feb 23,24 (For bowling, earn 1/2 unit P.A. credit - must register for class) Kappa Delta Soccer Feb 23,24 Tournament M = M en’s W = Women's C = Coed 5K/10K Lagoon Run Mar 2nd SIGNUPS BEGIN NOVEMBER 26th! WANTED $$$ REFEREES NEEDED! $$$ FIRST MEETING Earn $5.88/game MONDAY OUTDOOR SOCCER JA N 7 BASKETBALL MAKE A DIFFERENCE!!! ROB GYM TRAILER #304 PH: 893-3253

PACIFIC The Intramural Division would BEVERAGE like to thank Pacific Beverage for n r their sponsorship of this page. COMPANY -ÎP !|!&&b Natural COBRA I mm ! »» le p j Daily Nexus Wednesday, November 7,1990 13 WIN Continued from p.12 zanne Hitt and Sara Nelson 1 DAY ONLY! combined to help the THURSDAY, NOV 8 Gaucho cause in place of Racine, as did junior Tori 10AM - 11 PM* Allen, who contributed two 'Mail Hours Will Vary key blocks to close out the match. 1ST ITEM “I Was very proud of our subs tonight,” Gregory said. “Tori is still a little limited physically, but she wanted to play. Physically, we’re not at our best, but that doesn’t matter. You’ve got to respect every opponent.” Despite the injuries, the Gauchos balanced the effi­ cient Loyola (15-14, 7-3) digging by presenting a superior block, putting up a big roof when necessary. Setter Merita Berntsen, along with sophomore middle blocker Tina Van Loon, who is rebounding from back problems herself, had six blocks apiece. UCSB outside hitter Julie Pitois added four. “I think this was kind of good for us,” Reyes said. “Ihis taught us a lesson — not to overlook anyone — especially after a big win (over UOP Friday night).” Reyes led Santa Barbara with 23 kills (.273) while EVERYTHING also adding a game-high 23 digs. Pitois contributed 15 IN STOCK Except Gold Medal Items kills (.367) while Berntsen DAVID ROSBN/D b I , N m u b had 13 (.400). UCSB out­ side hitter Kristie Ryan had Outside hitter Marie Reyes led UCSB with 23 kills (.273) and had a game-high 23 digs BUY 1 ITEM & GET 20% OFF 21 digs. in the Gauchos win over Loyola Marymount. CURRENT PRICE NOTES: Racine put up five kills and four blocks before be­ BUY A 2ND ITEM OF EQUAL OR ing removed from the m atch.... LESSER VALUE & GET 30% OFF Not only is House the nation’s ON THE AIR THE 2ND ITEMS CURRENT PRICE leader in digs, but she also Upcoming KCSB (91.9 FM) Sports Broadcasts: (ONLY ITEMS BOUGHT IN GROUPS OF 2 QUALIFY) ranks 18th in the country in kills. She added 22 Tuesday Tonight, Women’s Volleyball at UCLA (7 p.m.) JUST A FEW EXAMPLES night...... Friday, November 9, Men’s Basketball vs. TTL Bamberg (7:15 p.m.)'» ATHLETIC SHOES Saturday, November 10, Football vs. Western New Mexico (2:45 p.m.) CURRENT 1 S T IT E M ZNB ITEM PRICE 2 0 % O F F M % O F F All Basketball Shoes In Stock»-.. 2 0 % 3 0 % EXCEPT GOLD MEDAL ITEMS OFF CURRENT PRICES FREE MEMBERSHIP Special Group Presents... Kid's Basketball Shoes...... 19.99 15.99 1 3 " kYlDEQ* $1 OFF ANY RENTAL Woman's 6545 Pardall Rd., CALVIN L.A. Gear Aerobic Shoe... . 29.99 23.99 2 0 " Isla V ista, CA & HOBBES w/today's comic Brooks 9 6 8 - 6 0 5 9 Chariot Running Shoe...... 49.99 39.99 3 4 " By Bill Watterson Discontinued Color Nike A ir Crosstrainer Hi..,..59.99 47.99 4 1 " ATHLETICS CURRENT 1 S T IT E M 2 N D ITEM PRICE 2 0 % O F F 3 0 % O F F Baseball/Softball Bats In Stock. 20% 3 0 % OFF CURRENT PRICES All PrMtrung Tennis Racquet In Stock...... 2 0 % J U /O OFF CURRENT PRICES Basketballs In Stock...... 2 0 % 3 0 % OFF CURRENT PRICES All Soccerballs In Stock., 20% 3 0 % OFF CURRENT PRICES Apollo 110 Cast Iron Weight Set...... 40.99 39.99 3 4 " All g o o Fanny Packs in Stock...... 12.99 10.39 SPORTSWEAR & ACCESSORIES CURRENT 1 S T IT E N I 2 N D ITEM PRICE 2 0 % O F F 3 0 % O F F Special Group Lycra Tights...... 16.9916.99 13.59 1 1 " Special Group Lycra Workout Bras...... 9.999.99 7.99 6 " Special Group Starter Team Logo Pan 19.99 15.99 1 3 " All Athletic Bags In Stock. 2 0 % 3 0 % OFF CURRENT PRICES Roundtrip from Les Anse les Mexko City 'f r?rrr norrrFnvnrvT Honolulu f slrnOTVtrT r> n rtT iT rr London « Hons Kons i rr. rrn ?x\ % n r r Paris fjrr.r.rn ro m Bangkok FTTi 15777 fiT rfiTTM 7.7 irttTT IT! 177 Restrictions apply. Fares based on m departure dates and student status may rr err err ÄT/trrn£n% cirr be required. Cal for other worldwide One of the top goalkeepers in rm rr rr rvr rrrr mTXTTT ro m destinations. Let us customize your around the world itinerary. the nation, Urich stopped six Stanford shots in the women's soccer team's NCAA first NOVEMBER 8 ONLY 14515 Ventura Blvd. #250 Quantities I sixes limited to stock on hand. We Reserve the right te refuse sales to dealers Sherman Oaks, 91403 GOLD MEDAL SERVICE ITEMS WILL NOT BE DISCOUNTED DURING THIS SALE. round victory. Urich has been NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN 800-888-8786 hampered by an injured leg all season long, but has posted one of the best goals-against Copeland’s Sports averages in the country. 1 2 30 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA 968-2254 ▼u 6583 Pardall Rd. I.V. 14 Wednesday, November 7,1990 Daily Nexus

Earn $600-$1500/wk part-time L o s t & F o u n d stuffing envelopes in your homer RBEMH KMMATIi EXTREMELY SENTIMENTAL For free information, send a Largest Library of information in U.SJ - GOLD 6 CHAIN BRAIDED long; aelfaddressed, stamped en­ all subjects Advertising Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or C6o BRACELET, LOST CALL velope to: PO Box 4645, Dept. 968-6382 IF FOUND.______PI 17, Albuquerque, NM 87196 213-477-8220 Specialties Thank you, FOUND: Black k itten w /red col­ Or. ru s h $ 2 .0 0 to : Research Information Eric R. Boland 111322 Idaho Ave. #206-A. Los Angeles. CA 90025 lar on Trigo 10/30. Call 968-2948 or 897-7468 to claim. Evening Data Entry and Com­ puter Management LOST: Eddie Bauer men’s sport CUSTOM watch, Friday 4:00 pm, IM foot- PRINTED ITEMS Part-time, evening position MUSIC MAGAZINE ball. Call Dan, 685-1778 INTERNSHIP-SmaU stipend & Mugs, Glasses, Balloons, available with fast-paced com­ LOST: UCSB Windbreaker at munications firm involving data UCSB credit avail. Call David or stadium tennis courts-blue, yel­ Buttons, Badges, Bags, Bob at (805)646-6814-sound T-Shirts, Hats, etc. entry, Dbaae, and list manage­ low & whte. Imprinted with: Jon ment. Must have experience choice. UCSB stunt team We can produce anything with Microsoft Word 5.0. Famil­ Qualified applicants: Create reward-685-9847 with your name and logo on it iarity w ith DOS and HP Laserjet your schedule. Lots opportunity ♦REWARD* $20.00 FOR THE operation a necessity. Know­ to earn $1000-$2500month. Call PERSON WHO FINDS LOST ledge of PC-File and mail-merge John or Rita 687-9365. , BLACK RIMMED GLASSES IN fonction required. EXPER­ SANSUM MEDICAL BROWN VELOUR CASE CALL 964-0838 IENCED ONLY. $6-$10/hr. ____ CLINIC,INC NATALE at 568-9993 WORK DOE. Allyson 963-5929______TRI-VALLEY TROPHIES SEEKING VOLUNTEERS TO PHONE.______330 South Kellogg Ave. PARTICIPATE IN STOLEN! Women’s 12 speed Goleta, CA 93117 ATHLETE’S FOOT STUDY purple Schwinn. Taken on Need a ride? 10/31/90 from Ellison between The Sanaum Medical Clinic is 7-9AM. Sentimental value, RE­ seeking volunteers for a study WARD if returned! Call Kari at testing the efficacy of a new me­ 685-0418.______P e r s o n a l s dication for athlete’s foot. The Offering a ride? LOST: wallet Sat nite, 6625 study will enroll participants be­ DP. Call 893-2691, Jeff Friendly, sing, gdlkg, mature, tween November and Decembr, fit, WM like 2 hear from curious 1990. Volunteers must be between the S p e c i a l N o t i c e s ath.,WM 4 frnds, adven, buddy. P ic A ltr 2 Box 1082 Carp, Ca ages of 18 and 70 years who cur­ CAREER DAY FOR STUDENT 93013.______rently have athlete's foot. Study Nexus Classified ATHLETES - Saturday, Novem­ SUPPORT participants will be examined ber 10th at Counseling and Ca­ several tim es over the course ofa reer Services. From 10:00am to HOMECOMING two month period. 2:00pm. Sponsored by the Sports Get your homecoming t-shirt There is no charge to participate Ad Special: sweatshirt or button in front of in any part of this study. Peers!______the UCen starting Nov. 1st For information call Ms. 11am-2pm daily. Sandy Couture at the San- 3 Lines — SPEEDY RESEARCH Tony Alfaro and Jeff Foster FA ST CASH ! s u m Medical Research Reports: $5.00 per page. Over Congratulations! You did a great GOLETA RANCH clean-up. Foundation, (805) 682-7638. 50,000 topics and dippings— job on the Untouchables concert. Materials for Mowing,weeding,trimming. All STUDENT NEEDED IMMEDI­ research assistance use only!!! -C rystal & D an ielle jobs are contract. Somejobs need ATELY to work 15 hr. per w eek 6546 Hollywood Blvd. 2nd Floor, BYO equipment. Cynthia min. Must be service oriented, $2 50 Per Day* Rm. 209 Los Angeles, CA 90028 964-5061.______knowledgeable in personal com­ Hours: M-F 10:00-6:00 H e l p W a n t e d FUN JOB! Person needed to se ll puters A software applications SaL 11 -4:00 roses pt eves. Must have car. APPLY UCSB Custom Research Available. CHILD CARE EXCHANGE Good pay. Inq. 966-3767 BOOKSTSTORE.______VISA/MQAmerican Express FOR ROOM AND BOARD T e le p h o n e Last Daily Paper of the Quarter Call Today! (213) 463-1257 CALL 687-1974______Immediate Help! Representatives CHILDREN FU LLT IM E m orning help w ith Part-time. Absolutley no selling. Get a free personality test I.Q. Teacher needs reliable care for 3 handicapped boy. Some nursing Informal working conditions. November 21st! tested also. Call the Dianetics yr. old Mon.-Fri., 12:30-3:30. $7.0Q/hr if quality & training. Hourly w age + bonus. 681-1136. hotline 1-800-367-8788______Also PART TIME Holiday & Need car and refrencea. Close to VOLUNTEER COACHES weekends. Mom 964-5061. 2 Special Issues 11/30 and 12/3 Money^guaranteed! Where and campus. 683-4396. needed for 1991 Goleta Youth how? 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