Thursday

UC Santa Barbara

— O p i n i o n — S p o r t s Benefit Concert * * K m The R.A.I.N.S. Breast Cancer Wanna figure out how not to Senior Naoya Takemoto led Organization concert is get arrested? Rqad Officer the UCSB golf team to a tonight in the Hub from 9 to Rodriguez’s admonitions on second-place finish in the Sunset: 6:17 p.m. 12. Tickets are $8 presale how to stay out of trouble. Countrywide Home Loan High Tide: 7:51 p.m. and $10 at the door. Intercollegiate Tournament. S e e p .8 Low Tide: 1:58 p.m.

Volume 80, No.18 Two Sections, 16 Pagès I.V. Foot Patrol Fends Off Recent Complaints

By L eo Spanos Reporter

Citizens dissatisfied with law enforcement performance will be able to publicly express themselves during National Stop Police Brutality Day. Friday’s nationwide event began in Los Angeles four years ago, and is being commemorated locally and fn cities across the nation. Associated Students Vice President for Local Affairs Rebecca " Prather said the day’s focus is to raise peoples’ awareness. “It lets the cops know and also educates the general public that police brutality does occur and that it’s intolerable and that it is not a necessary component of what peace officers are supposed to do on their job,” she said. Prather plans to present requests from the community to the IVFP as well as attend a march in Los Angeles. The signed cards ask the IVFP to make complaint forms available throughout the community and provide mandatory sensitivity training to the offi­ cers, among several other requests. “We’ve collected about 400 to 500 cards signed by students to be delivered to the Foot Patrol in uncontentious terms,” Prather said. “We want to have an uncontentious environment in which we can start communicating the needs of our community.” Increased communication has helped bridge the gap between officers and residents, Foot Patrol Lt. Butch Arnoldi said. “[Relations are] the best they’ve ever been,” he said. “Two times a week an officer will go out to some type of community event to speak with the students and take questions,” he said. JASON SCH O CK / DAILY NEXUS Residents can air their problems by filing a complaint at the Foot Keep Flying High Patrol office or the Sheriff’s Headquarters, according to Arnoldi, This native Cooper's Hawk takes flight from its perch in Anisq' Oyo' Park. Other types of local wildlife but they must be recent, legitimate and may not be submitted anonymously. include threatened species such as the black-tailed jackrabbit and western pond turtle. See story, p.3. ? See COMPLAIN, p.5 Appointments, Shoreline Initiative Authorities Warn Students of DUI Penalties

Create Lengthy Leg Council Meeting By Sh a u n M c G radY Reporter By B ren d an Bu h ler THE STATS Reporter Every weekday night from 10 pm to 1 am, one in 13 You’re leaving a party and two drivers is drunk. Between 1 am and of your friends are drunk but 6 am on weekend mornings, one in seven In a five-hour meeting dominated by confusion, flaring tempers want to drive home. You’ve had a drivers is drunk. and tears, the Associated Students Legislative Council nailed down few, but are in a much better a number of internal details. condition than them. W hat do About 1,058,990 were injured in alcohol-related The council approved the By-Laws for the Shoreline Preservation you do? crashes in 1997. That is an average of one Fund, the UC Student Association action agenda and a resolution to Junior environmental studies person injured every 30 seconds. hold 75 percent of their meetings in the ÜCen next quarter. They major Carlos Gonzalez found also appointed three new members to the council. himself in this situation last In 1997 there were two alcohol-related traffic deaths The Shoreline Preservation Fund’s By-Laws brought debate that per hour, 45 per day and 315 per week. That is equiv­ summer. While playing pool and centered around the makeup of the fund’s executive board. Currently, alent to two jetliners crashing every week. drinking beer at a friend’s house, the board consists of one representative from A.S., EAB and 20-year-old Gonzalez was Surfrider, and two graduate and undergraduate students. 41 percent of the driving age public said they do not approached by two friends who Rep at Large Courtney Ross-Tait said she wished to see a greater know whether or not their state has a different blood had had a few too many and proportion of undergraduates on the board. “It has to be representa­ alcohol content limit for drivers under the age of 21. were planning to drive home. tive of the student body,” she said. “There’s no way I’d ever want to Carlos determined that they see this passed with more grads than undergrads.” Men are four times more likely than women to drive were too drunk to drive home SPF Board member Craig Revell defended the board’s makeup as after drinking. and offered to drive them it stood. He said, “There’s quite a small population of people on this Source: Mothers Against Drunk Driving instead. Less than two blocks campus who A) have the proper knowledge [of environmental later, Carlos was pulled over issues], and B) have the dedication to show up.” hours in jail,” he said. “When I job in Montecito because I was because his car lacked a front After an hour spent on a series of procedural errors, the By-Laws went to court I found out that I unable to drive to work.” license plate. He was arrested for were ultimately approved 15-2. would not only have my license Driving under the influence driving under the influence. Also approved was UCSA’s 1999/2000 Action Agenda. The items suspended, but because I was of alcohol is a serious problem in “I was given the breathalyzer include bringing back Affirmative Action, hiring hate-crimes offi­ under 21,1 was unable to receive I.V., and the consequences are test at the scene, and was cers and increasing support for student parents. External Vice a restricted license. I received not always well understood, said brought in to the station where I over $2,000 in fines and CH P officer Todd Johnson. was given a blood test to be used See COUNCIL, p.5 court-ordered class fees, and to in court. I spent the next 18 top it off, I was forced to quit my See DUI, p.6 2 Thursday, October 21,1999 Daily Nexus

Daily Nexus

Editor in Chief M a tt H urst Police Arrest Gang for Sexual Offenses Managing Editor- Jill S I John Layout/Design Editor Ashley Timiraos * tutes. In some cases, they reputation of the Hmong, Training Editor Tony Biasotti are taken across state lines who fought alongside U.S. News Editor Gretchen Macchiarella for prostitution, police say. troops in Laos, then fled Campus Editor Ted Andersen FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — up in Nevada, North “When these investiga­ Asst. Campus Editors Jerry Beers, Eric Simons after the Communist County Editors David Downs, Alexis Filippini Twenty-three Hmong Carolina and Minnesota, tions are over, we will have takeover of South Vietnam Asst. County Editor Je ff Lupo men and boys face indict­ where other large Hmong incarcerated the major in 1975. An estimated AP W ire E ditor Sarah Kent ment on sex abuse charges populations have settled. portion of the Mongolian 250,000 Hmong refugees Features Editor Elizabeth Werhane Opinion Editor — the latest counts stem­ Police suspect that Boys Society,” said detec­ Megan H err now live in the United Asst. Opinion Editor Tony Biasotti ming from the 1998 gang members of the tive Jimmy Olson. “But States. Sports Editor Marvin Gapultos rape of three girls and the The suspects in the lat­ Asst Sports Editor Zack O'Neill operation of a sex-slave est case range in age from" Artsweek Editor Jennifer Raub ten these investigations are over, we will AsstArtsweek Editors Trey Clark, Cristy Turner ring. 14 to 45, and face charges hajjjp incarcerated the major portion of the Photo Editor Jason Schock An 826-count indict­ including * rape, false Asst. Photo Editor True Bui ment by a Fresno County Mongolian Boys Society. imprisonment, kidnap­ Art Director Kazuhiro Kibuishi grand jury scheduled to be - Jirrqjty Olson ping, witness intimidation, Copy Editor Amanda Green unsealed today charges the Asst Copy Editors Erin Coe, Elizabeth Werhane d e te c tiv e pimping, pandering and Copy Readers Rebecca Gunnill, Daniel Llamas, defendants with raping lewd and lascivious acts on Amber Neff, Kellie Schneider, girls and forcing them to a child younger than 14. Kelly Stephens prostitute themselves, Mongolian Boys Society, a they are still recruiting, so Tuesday’s arrests mark Chief Night Editor Lauren Bensinger * police said. predominantly Hmong, we don't know when Night Editors Ana Campos, Jonathan Groveman, the third phase of a sweep­ Matt Hurst, Cara Jennison, All but one of the Fresno-based gang, are they’ll stop.” ing investigation that dates Sarah Kent, Loran Marsan defendants were arrested either kidnapping or lur­ Shur Vangyi, who acts back 18 months, to the Tuesday. Thirteen of them ing girls between the ages as a liaison between the time when three young Special Supplements Lauren Bensinger were already in custody in- of 11 and 15, raping them city and the Southeast Advertising Representatives Amanda Cameron, Crystal Cowan, Clovis girls were gang- Christina Maybaum, April Schleede connection with previous repeatedly, then forcing Asian community, said the raped at a motel in west rapes. Others were picked them to work as prosti- cases are destroying the Fresno. ' P roduction Ted Andersen, Erin Barta, Jimmy Chung, Katy Edwards, Nicole Goldberg, Carlos Gudlno, Erin James, Sara Silva, Marc Valles Vandals Hack Into Bush’s Campaign Website Elizabeth Werhane, Becca Wood

the time to protect themselves from this kind of embar­ rassment.” Happy Now? The hackers replaced a news story about Bush on the W ASHINGTON (AP) — The day after presidential website with a note that “the success or failure of the Editorial Policy: candidate George W. Bush redesigned his campaign’s working class to achieve victory depends upon a revolu­ All letters to the editor and columns admitted tor publication become property of websije, hackers vandalized it by replacing his photo with tion [of] leadership.” th e Daily Nexus upon submission. a hammer and sickle and calling for “a new October rev- The website'Tuns a software from Microsoft' called , „ h •• .Otaatfob # flail •olution.” Internet Information Server thjat has suffered several Letters to the editor ate lim ited to one page, typed double-spaced (1,000 characters), and columns must be lim ited to three pages, typed double-spaced Spokesperson Mindy Tucker said the campaign’s serious security problems during the past year. Microsoft (3,000 characters), and include the author's name and phone number. more sensitive computer operations — such as its e-mail has distributed patches in each case but relies on local system and contribution records — were protected, on computer administrators to install them correctly. other machines and weren’t believed to have been com­ Another security expert, Weld Pond, said there was Corrections Policy: promised. “no question” that the Bush campaign neglected to To call an error to the attention of the editor in chief, provide a written statement The embarrassing security lapse Tuesday came the day remove remnants of sample computer codes, which made detailing the correct information. The Daily Nexus publishes all corrections of after the Bush campaign launched what it described as its the site vulnerable. errors. “innovative new design” for its Internet site, www.georgewbush. com. “That's probably how they got in,” said Pond, a con­ The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through “We have taken steps to make sure this particular sultant with Heavy Industries of Boston. “The fact that the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on weekdays problem is fixed, and we are looking at other ways to fur­ there are these sample files on there is pretty problemat­ during the school year, weekly during summer sessions. Editorial Matter - Opinions expressed in the Editorial pages and in the Weather ther secure the site,” Tucker said. The campaign was con­ ic, meaning they didn't take much effort to secure it.” Box do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, its faculty or student body. sidering whether to formally notify the authorities, such * Advertising Matter - Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational as the FBI, she said. Tucker said the campaigns own investigation found purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsor­ A review of the Bush site by The Associated Press that the altered webpage was accessible by the public for ship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by th e Daily Nexus. listed computer files plainly visible that experts — fewer than five minutes before a backup system kicked in The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press. including the Microsoft Corp. — recommend deleting and restored the vandalized text with a fresh copy. Phones: for security reasons. One file includes instructions for News office...______(805) 893-2691 users to edit webpages on the site. “The [hammer and sickle] image wasn’t subtle," said Fax;...... ------(8051893-3905 Editor in chief...... ;...... (805) 893-2695 “It means to me there is no security policy for this Jeremy Pinnix, a director at a Nashville, Tenn., design Advertising office ...... (805) 893-3140,893-3829 site,” said Russ Cooper, a specialist who runs the popular company. He noticed the change while looking at the site Classified Hotline...... ______.'.______.....(805) 893-7972 NTBugtraq discussion group on the Internet. “It’s typi­ early Tuesday and captured a snapshot of the altered Business office lax______...... ,...... (805) 893-2789 cally unfortunate that a lot of these people do not take E-mail...... [email protected] pagfc Web page coming soon! The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. Periodicals postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA Post Office. Publication No.USPS 775-3 00. Mail subscriptions can be purchased for $105.00 a year through the D aily Nexus, P.0. Box 13402 UCen, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. Single copies are free; additional copies cost $1.00. Printed by Western Web Printing.

W e a th e rs

“Ah! It’s a beautiful day. The sun is shining, the birds are singing — ” Those are crows. “Crows are birds.” Crows don’t sing. Crows caw. You can’t go around saying, “The sun is shining, the birds are cawing.” It doesn’t work. It sounds like they’re cir­ cling over you in the desert. “You’re so negative.” Not Valid with Other Coupons. Thursday’s forecast: Highs at 79, lows at 51. One Coupon per Offer. 564-IIII Keep moving or they’ll come at you. $8.00 Minimum on All Deliveries. Coupon #142 Lim ited Delivery area. Expiration: 10/23/99 Daily Nexus Thursday, October 21,1999 3 Create the Ultimate Pizza Pie @ Woodstock’s

Reporter

No need to pursue a degree in environmental studies or travel to exotic locations to see endangered species and sensitive habitats. Declining species in Isla Vista include the black-tailed jackrabbit, the rat­ tlesnake and the western pond turtle - all of which are threatened by development and non-native wildlife, said Museum of Systematics and Ecology Associate Director Mark Holmgren. “It could take years, if not decades, for a species to disappear from its native habitat, but by the time most people notice the loss it is too late to save the species.” The enhancement, preservation and improvement of native life and habitats in I.V. are among the goals of the I.V. Recreation and Parks District, IVRPD General Manager Derek Johnson said. “Non-native life have different ways of reproducing,” he said. “Plants like the eucalyptus trees and ice plant, and animals like foxes take over the environment they are in.” Several methods are used to preserve native habitats, according to IVRPD Director Ariana Katovich. “For one thing, we don’t use any chemicals,” she said. “Our parks are complete­ ly organic. Also, only native plants can be used in the landscape. Keeping open spaces open is vital to the bird species, and every other species for that matter.” According to Holmgren, the UCSB Habitat Restoration Club has been active­ ly removing non-native plant life through their Invasive Exotic Plant Removal Program. He described the recent removal of a non-native species of ice plant. “The ice plant was covered by black plastic and dehydrated. The ice plant was then pulled out by the roots and immediately replaced by native plants,” he said. “W ith the ice plants gone, the native plants were able to flourish.” UCSB manages seven restoration sites owned by the UC Natural Reserve System, including Coal Oil Point Reserve, Carpinteria Salt Marsh and Valentine “All school year long-just flash your student ID.” Reserve in Bishop, California, according to Holmgren. “Here on campus, the Museum of Systematics and Ecology manages the north bluff on main campus, the lagoon and the Storke Campus wetlands,” he said. Speaking at Monday night’s Habitat Restoration Club Meeting, Museum of Systematics and Ecology Executive Director Wayne Ferren said that a conscious one topptoá Pizza 2 to p p in a EPizza effort musr be made in order to restore I.V.’s natural habitat. 928 Embarcadero Del Horte 968-6969 I 928 Embarcadero Del Norte 968-6989 “[Ecological restoration is] the process of intentionally altering a site to estab­ M liw xivtfhjth«offersw, 1115« I P , tot ftodmlh other offen; e» .I1/IH99 lish a defined, indigenous, historic ecosystem,” he said. “Oftentimes exotics are , Darn Valuable Coupon ) Ü ■ Darn Oaluable Coupon \ given the competitive advantage when there is a disturbance [in the ecosystem] and native plants aren’t able to rebuff the introduced species.”

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in public. That’s right: no blood sance.” If you run from the cops “You’re Under Arrest” test, no breath test, no urine and try to hide in your apart­ test, no walking imaginary lines ment, they can legally kick your A Call to or touching your nose. It’s door down, enter and arrest you Tips From the Source on Dealing With Police completely the observation of hiding in your closet. So please the officer and your objective stop asking us if we have search signs of intoxication (for Action R o n R o d r i g u e z persons cause a vast majority of warrants! We will tell you when the crimes committed in Isla instance: odor of alcohol, we have one, and we can then Vista, from sexual assault to bloodshot/watery eyes, slurring look into all your personal stuff, Ja s o n N a z a r vandalism, fighting and other words, falling down, drooling, collect it and use it in court The first few months of violent behavior. That’s why peeing your pants or a belliger­ against you. every school year are always a ent attitude.) . A word to the wise from the police have a “no tolerance” I need your help. Each year, one trying time for students and 5. Contrary to what you’ve all someone who’s trying to be position on alcohol-related student is selected for a very special the local police. We can count . seen on TV and in the movies, honest with you and set you offenses (MIP, open contain­ position. This individual will on numerous horror stories fill­ when you’re arrested the officer straight: If an officer tells you ers, public intoxication). receive free tuition for the year, ing the editorial page of the does not have to read you your that you’re under arrest or that 2. If you’re standing in the dri­ have the opportunity to travel Daily Nexus about how the “Miranda Rights” unless the you’re receiving a citation, the veway of your apartment com­ around the state (all expenses paid) police are unfair. The process plex, or the unfericed front officer is going to question you street is not the place to launch generally lasts a couple of regarding the crimes you’ve and, oh yes, will be the chancellor’s lawn, you are in public and sub- a temper tantrum of protest! boss. months until the returning stu­ been arrested for. Regarding It’s also not the place (because Sound too good to be true? dent population realizes that you’re a knowledgeable law and Well, it isn’t. Applications for the the laws of the land will be society major) to practice your student regent position are due enforced and I.V. is not a free- sidewalk lawyer skills and start Nov. 12, and if you are chosen, the for-all zone. This year has arguing with the police. Doing aforementioned benefits will be just proven to be no different than so only inflames the situation, the beginning of your rewards for the past 17 years that I’ve been and you will end up losing in an officer with the UCSB participating in. the highest level of the end anyway. Going to court student representation. Police Dept. is the only way to win against The student regent is the one The Daily Nexus has recent- what you’re being charged student from the University of ly printed several editorials with. California system that gets to sit on from new and returning stu­ If the officer falsely arrested dents, who, like every year, are the Board of Regents as a frill- you or you feel you’re innocent, fledged voting member. The upset and complaining. Somef get a lawyer. If an officer is out regents are a group of citizens of the editorials are from peo- ; of line, then file a complaint appointed by the. governor to over­ pie who have either witnessed against the officer with his see the practices and policies of the alleged mistreatment, or have department. They do take UC system. Their decisions affect been directly involved in some complaints seriously, but be police action taken against DAVE LINDSAY / DAILY NEXUS every vital issue in the UC system. prepared to have your ducks in As the student regent you will deal them. If you’re upset because search warrants: Officers do a row. Filing frivolous and false ject to arrest for public intoxi­ with policy issues sucji as person­ you broke the law, got caught not need a search warrant to complaints against officers can cation or an open container. If nel, campus developm'ent, student and either landed in jail or were enter, your apartment or house, bring counter-lawsuits against an officer tells you to go inside fees, admissions and financial aid. just given a ticket, then grow unless they are searching for you. because you’re drunk apd you As long as you are a student in up and accept some responsi­ refuse or come back out, you’re something. Locking your door Isla Vista can be a fun place, bility. If you’re complaining and refusing to answer when good standing enrolled in á UC probably going to be arrested. but it is not exempt from the school, and are planning to contin­ because you didn’t like the way the cops come to close your California Penal Code, or the 3. If your friends are walking ue your education in the year to the officer handcuffed you, party down - because you think Santa Barbara County you home and you’re so drunk come (either graduate or under­ then I’m really sorry, but being that an officer feels your friends they need a search warrant to Ordinances. You know what placed under arrest is not sup­ enter — will only cause your graduate), you are eligible to apply are not capable of caring for the laws are. If you don’t know, for the student regent position. posed to be an enjoyable expe- your safety, or the safety of door to be forced open and you then go in and ask. If you ' rience (although we do try our to be arrested. The time commitment and people around you, then the. choose to ignore the laws and responsibility for this position is best to make all citizens com­ Officers enforcing a “citi­ get busted, then don’t complain officer may take you away from sizeable. The student regent is fortable). zen’s arrest” for disturbing the about it to each other and the your friends and put you some­ responsible for traveling to the dif­ Tips for the timjd and a peace (loud party, music or Daily Nexus. You’ve only your­ place to sober up for a few ferent UC Campuses and working reality check for those who noise), or the county ordi­ self to blame! hours (county jail). closely with the UC Student think they know it all: 4. There’s no test required for nances for amplified music Ron Rodriguez is a corporal 1. Alcohol/drug-influenced • after certain hours, have the Association to ensure the rights people arrested for being drunk with the University o f California and rewards of students. The cur­ authority to “abate the nui­ Police Dept. rent student regent is coming to campus Friday, Nov. 5, and will be available for questions most of the premises of a free society: open exchange afternoon. Does Measure $ Measure Up? of ideas, constitutional government with Traditionally the number of stu­ limited powers and fiill accountability to dents applying for this position has Taxpayers Take a Look at the Controversial Proposal To the electorate for the actions of govern­ been very low, especially from our ment. campus. So, the more students who Expand Fess Parker's Luxury Hotel on the Waterfront Undoubtedly, it is an inherently tricky apply from our campus, the more process drawing lines between ballot mea­ likely the student regent will be sures designed to implement detrimental from UCSB. J o e A r m e n d a r i z Measure S would take these decisions projects and those that are justified on the Applications can be picked up in away from a pervasive arrangement H H of basis of a pre-existing land-use model. For the Associated Students Main bureaucrats known to, at most, a tiny fit'OC- that reason alone, we should be wary of Office (across from the tion of a percent of the people of Santa The “No on S” campaign, with its depending too much on technocratic Multicultural Center in the Barbara. Yet, these are not “faceless underlying pr.emise that our planning interpretations to advance the will of gov­ UCen) or in the Office.of Student bureaucrats,” but activists well-known to process continues to be regulated pursuant ernment without protecting the right of Life (in the Student Affairs and their well-positioned Administrative Services Building). to an unpredictable, time-consuming and allies in government, taxpayers to shape They are due in the chancellor’s exhaustively ambitious land use strategy, pressure groups, This iron triangle advances an their economic office (fifth floor of Cheadle Hall) has set in motion a huge battle over foundations and future. power. That is, “power,” in the sense of elitist and sometimes radical by Nov. 12. “civic organizations.” These are very I really want to impress on you who decides how fast our community In partnership, agenda at the expense of the important issues, how much of an honor and respon­ should grow (or if it should grow at all), these folks work tire­ average citizen... and they warrant sibility this position is. As a regent, and under what terms the voters of this lessly spreading their heightened public community will enjoy the blessings of you can be the direct voice for pessimistic message of why we need to awareness of what is economic freedom and the tremendous at stake. Those of us who care about these thousands of students that do not limit home-ownership opportunities and wealth that comes along with it. “Wealth,” matters need to step up our efforts and have the accessibility, time or power economic growth, and why it’s progressive by the way, does not mean just greater initiate a vigorous public debate about the to affect decisions that shape our to support green-tape regulations on local personal income, but also the improved proliferation of non-governmental orga­ lives. This is an incredible experi­ job creation. Local elected officials, non­ quality of life (including access to health nizations, and their gradual assumption of ence and one to be taken very seri­ governmental organizations and those insurance, public safety and a cleaner broad, unrestricted power over our eco­ ously. I strongly encourage you to elements of the corporate community that environment) that is the hallmark of a free nomic quality of life, and even the politi­ apply. And if you have any further have a special interest to protect form a market economy. cal rights of the taxpayers of Santa questions please contact myself or sort of “community iron triangle” that Barbara County. Sergio Morales at 893-2566. The Park Plaza Hotel Initiative secures power for its own purposes. (Measure S) is, in my view, a leading-edge Thanks and good luck! This iron triangle advances an elitist attempt to put decision-making authority Joe Armendariz is the Executive Director and sometimes radical agenda at the over Santa Barbara’s economic quality of of the Santa Barbara County Taxpayers Jason Nazar is the Associated . expense of the average citizen, and does it life back in the hands of local voters. Association. Students president. in a way that contradicts the fundamental Daily Nexus Thursday, October 21,1999 5

found to be false. Student organizations 4 DAY SALE COMPLAIN “The complaining party has no right to know the dis­ and campus Continued from p .l position of the case, as far as discipline is concerned,” he departments wishing EXTRAVAGANZA Ryan-Grau, a law and society graduate, said he senses said. “The only thing the individual will be told is if to get a ballot measure 7 Í a positive change with students and officers. [the complaint] was sustained or not; and nothing else.” considered for a 3k “It hasn’t been as bad as it was a few years ago,” he To file a complaint or for more information on the proposed Winter 2000 i said. “The new officers seem to relate better to the stu­ complaint process, contact either the Foot Patrol office election must first dents. I think they’re doing a good job.” at 6547 Pardall Road, or the Sheriff’s Headquarters in submit to the Campus Elections Commission Arnoldi warned that a new law gives officers the right Goleta at 4434 Calle Real. October 19-22 ONLY to sue the complaining party if his/her complaint is — Reporter Jared Quinn also contributed to this article. petitions of support by November 12,1999. Amsterdam $329 Final proposals are due London $238 board’s chair, pending the approval of Leg Council. by November 30. Paris $329 COUNCIL “I believe that we could get someone else on the board Please call 893-4467 Madrid $329 Continued from p .l who could do a better job, and I believe we already have for further information. Rome $359 President for Statewide Affairs Sergio Morales said it a list [of potential candidates] circulating,” Hoskins said. Rio $529 was important for the council to approve the agenda Off-Campus Rep K.C. Mmeje said he was uncom­ E m l pisses issua 11 tic spot! Costm Europe Tous frorn 585. because UCSB still continues to be the least diverse M B ME «MO Tl», M M KUIM UUS. »EÎTUCTKMS *mi, fortable with the idea of dismissing Dillard without first a m a n cause. campus in the UC system.” hearing his side of the story. Distraction... Council Travel The agenda was passed 10-6 with no opposition. “Yeah, I know that’s in the book, but you know, I The cross­ CIEE: Counril on Inlernationsl The dismissal of Finance Board member Garry Educational Excitante believe rules.were made to be broken,” he said. word is on 903 Embarcadero Del Norte Dillard proved to be a stumbling block for the council. After a series of votes marred by errors, the council Isla Vista According to Finance Board Chair Mariah Hoskins, paqe 7. voted 12-4 to table Dillard’s dismissal until he has spo­ (805) 562-8080 Dillard has violated the A.S. By-Laws by missing three ken before the assembled reps. Work it, baby. CTS# 1008080 50 meetings, two of which were unexcused. According to www.counciltravel.com the By-Laws, a member is allowed only one unexcused Leg Council closed out the evening by voting 10-7 to absence, and can be removed at the discretion of the return at least 75 percent of its meetings to the UCen. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SILVER CREENS*5HHHt Hot Day!

I said to myself, . 5 5 “Is this all there is« Cool A few months into his first job after college, Gary Van Deurse needed a break from his nine-to-five routine— a way to feel useful and alive.” Gary found his answer in AmeriCorps. tk P I FT- E ll During his year of service in a rural community, he helped improve I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ★ the lives of families who needed education, affordable housing, and other support. Looking back, Gary says, “Joining AmeriCorps is the best thing I’ve ever done. AmeriCorps challenged me, opened my eyes, and | Silver Greens * gave me new skills and new energy.” imMiivmcoK« For more info, contact Meika Loe, U C SB’s AmeriCorps Rep at o ______r M LINDI) (. filflOl 2 [email protected]. You may also visit our W eb site at www.americorps.org. Uj Check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging ^ S Aries (March 2 1-April 19) — Today is a 5 — Keep out of an i f argument if you can. It doesn’t really concern you, and besides O 7 y°u don t have enough facts to win. You can ask questions and O * listen, but don’t say much. Don't tip your hand, especially if you're ★ mericorps: Are you up to me cnaiienge .X. not sure what game is being played. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Today do some ★ ” ★ planning and budgeting. You and your mate need to hassle this X out. Your choices will make all the difference. Once you agree * ★ on what you want, everything else will fall into place. ★ X Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 6 — You’re being pushed and prodded to become more sensitive. Listen to what " S g isn’t being said, and you’ll learn a lot. It’ll take a bit of practice, @1 but that’s OK. The longer you can keep your mouth shut thè SB 111 more you’ll learn.Its tough, but it’ll be worth the effort. < III Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is an 8 - Your intuition is I OB keen and right on target. YouYou’re getting the message ioudTand 73 O clear. Other people don’t have' ¡t clue, but that’s OK. It’s none of ^ their business anyway, right' 23-Aug. 22) —► Today is a 6 — Is there something 2 ? g you’d like to do with your home? Buy more nice things? How ¡ Q about■ , a move . .. to better . digs? © You're 1 v -a#in the ihmood, w u j i/uibut jiiouiushouid yuuyou i " * rin If uni) \YAqII .. C u t______i______I • . . 1 . U j do it yet? Well, maybe a little more homework would be a good * ■ 7 idea, first. Better safe than sorry. ( f t Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — You’ve got a good ★ partner, and you’re learning quickly. You have a few worries, but i that s OK, You should be used to that by now. You can improve ” your efficiency, and that’ll make you feel better. Look for a way to X , streamline procedures. ^ r C Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 6 — Your creativity ★ ^ could pay off for you. Let people know what you can do and find -A. out what they want. Service is the key to your success. Get your ^ w own ego out of the way. This may not be easy, but it’s good for T l w you — and them! 7 3 ^ Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 1 ) — Today is an 8 — You should be «H i " )'e to get what you want regarding romance, and that’s good. R ! 7 Somebody else leans on you regarding work, however, and that’s n © annoying. You’d like to cuddle all day long, but that may not h S O j happen. Schedule in as much as possible. !!! ★ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Focus on 3 family even if it means not playing with your friends. Something 2 M at home needs your attention. Maybe you just need a little more 2 ! i time to yourself. A quiet evening now could be preventative medi- 3 ★ cine, so just relax. ★ Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — You're always ★ ★ interested in learning new skills, and that could pay off for you X now. Something you hear about in a private setting can be put to W use almost immediately. Don’t be afraid to ask questions; that’s ^ OB giving you the edge. U l Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — You should be ★ > focused on getting money. Go for the promotion or the better X j j job The problem is you don’t care about that. Hey, it’s not really / l I H filthy lucre; it’s good to have. Save the philosophical conversa- ¡ 5 > don for later. Get the rent paid first. 0 ) IF YOU’RE A VEGAS SHOWGIRL, THEN YOU’RE PROBABLY NOT A STUDENT, “ K sce* (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — You’re getting ^ U l pretty good advice from an expert. You may also be working ^ AND IF YOU'RE NOT A STUDENT, THEN YOU CANT BUYATWWW.EDU.COM. UJ with a partner. Gather as much information as you can before ^ Introducing odu.com, the first store on the web where Only students can save up to 70% on name ' 06 proceeding. Have another lake the risk instead ofy»u. O brand computers, software, textbooks, and more, every day. Tough luck Vanda. ■JL Today’s Birthday (Oct. 21). If you concentrate on serving, you $ * will be served in return. Money’s your obsession in NovemDer ★ "A” *>ut 8®* UP t0 get it. In December, toss a bad habit to gain X something better. In January, let something go or kick it out * ” February’s fascinating, though not as you expected. Focus on ★ X others in March, and the riches you need will appear. Play by the * ■ e d it. rules in May and go past them in August. A secret love sparkles ^ students get it' ^ in September. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ silver g r e e n s ^ ^ ^ 6 Thursday, October 21,1999 Daily Nexus

behavior. DUI Merely refraining from drinking does not make a dri­ Continued from p .l ver safe, Johnson said; other substances can impair a dri­ “I would venture to say that 40 percent of drivers on ver. the road in I.V. are impaired,” he said. “If you are 21 and “We have a lot of DUIs when the driver is impaired over a .08 [Blood Alcohol Content], it is presumed due to drug use such as marijuana, cocaine and metham- impaired. That doesn’t mean that if your BAC is under phetamines.... I am a drug recognition expert, as well as .08 you won’t go to jail if you appear to be impaired. If many others in the department,” he said. “I had addi­ you are under 21 years of age you cannot drive with any tional weeks of training while at the academy in order to measurable level and will go to jail even if you have a learn how to recognize someone under the influence. You .01.” can chew gum and^put as much Visine in your eyes as When you receive a DUI there are two aspects to deal you want but there are certain indicators you cannot with: the criminal portion of the punishment and the hide.” Department of Motor Vehicles repercussions. Misconceptions concerning the effects of the com­ Lynn Dunlap, South County Superior Court assistant monly used drug marijuana are another concern, said executive officer, explained the criminal process. Johnson. “When you are arrested for a DUI with a BAC under “The problem is that the drug has become so potent. .08 you will be placed on three years’ probation to offset Ten to 15 years ago the level of THC was 8 percent, but 18 days of jail, and it will cost you $1,425 in fines and today the levels reach 38 to 40 percent THC,” he said. court fees. For a DUI with a BAC of .08 to..l9, you will “The stuff is like hashish these days, which makes the receive an additional $495 fee for a required three-month driver on marijuana especially dangerous because he is alcohol school. If your BAC is .20 or above, you will be not falling down like a drunk, but can still be seriously required to attend a six-month school and your fee rises impaired.” to $795.” Drunk drivers aren’t only out on weekend nights, even The DMV process for DUls can be complicated, said on campus. “About three days ago we arrested one [dri­ Goleta DMV Assistant Manager Robert.SaldanafThere ver] at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, on a weekday,” Foster is no hearing required for a first offense, but in order to said. dispute the arrest a hearing must be set within 10 days by The effect a DUI can have on your life is enormous, contacting the DMV. according to Gonzalez, and is usually unforeseen. “For a first offense DUI, they are given a 30-day tem­ “Having a DUI affects everything, it runs my life now. porary license,” he said. “After 30 days of suspension you Until it happened to me I had no idea what it meant to can file the necessary paperwork such as proof of insur­ have a DUI. I now have to write that I have a DUI on ance and a $100 reinstatement fee to receive a restricted every job application. I have to pay $2,000 to the court license.” and I am already taking out loans to pay for school,” he Students arrested on campus can face additional con­ said. “And I haven’t even begun to look at what my insur­ sequences. Although it is rare, UC Police Patrol Capt. ance will cost when I do get my license back. It just isn’t Mike Foster said DUI suspects can be referred to the worth it, don’t do it. Don’t drive when you have been W eekend Office of Student Life if they display other inappropriate' drinking, even if it was just a litde bit.” Connection. Every Friday. "Daily" is our middle name. The Daily Nexus. Five times a week.

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The Latest

Line By Z a c k O ’N eill went 1-7-1 in the Big West and Staff Writer finished ninth in the conference, accumulating only three points M a t t H u r s t *in league play.‘This year the The UCSB women’s soccer Gauchos, at 4-3-0, have already team will head to the road this notched 12 league points, and currently sit tied for third in the When will the Lakers get a weekend, where it wall face two division. shooting guard who they can Big West conference opponents Furthermore, in ’98 UCSB finally accept? Eddie Jones was in the University of the Pacific was outscored 33-13 and accu­ only good enough for a few and Long Beach State. W ith the mulated only 37 totals points, years, but then he was traded. 1999 soccer season winding to a while their opponents racked up Now, the hot commodity around close, the Gauchos (7-7-1 over­ 88. So far this year Santa the league is Glen Rice. The all, 4-3-0 Big West) continue to Barbara has not only outscored Lakers wanted this guy all of last focus not on results but on its opponents (20-18), but the year, and when they finally get progress, and on getting as much team also leads its competition him, they want to trade him for as they can out of their person­ in overall points 61-59, a a ball-hogging, cornrow-wear- nel. remarkable turnaround. With ing, coach-choking, thuglife “We’re concerned with com­ four games left on their sched­ piece-of-crap in Latrell peting, and playing a better qual­ ule, the Gauchos are sure to far Sprewell. ity of soccer,” UCSB Head surpass the total output of last This will not solve the Coach Paul Stumpf said. “We’ re year’s team. Lakers’ problems of ineptitude. not done improving as a team, “We have a good coaching But, I have the solution: Have and this team continues to learn staff, and a good bunch of rook­ Shaq work on his game, so you every day. As we continue to ies,” sophomore goalkeeper can leave him on the floor in the improve, we know we’re going to Mary Gleason recently said of fourth quarter. start winning more and more the Gauchos’ resurgence. “We Remember a guy by the name games.” did a lot of losing last yeaf, but of Dennis Rodman? Yeah, well Taking stock of what Santa the team has clicked, and we’re he was the answer to the Lakers’ Barbara has accomplished this playing the way we should be problems, but then new prob­ season, it is easy to see that the playing.” JASON SC H O C K / DAILY NEXfJS lems arose and he was the reason Gauchos are light years ahead of This Friday, Santa Barbara GOT SHINGUARDS? Freshman midfielder Erica Perrota tests out the behind those, so they waived the ’98 squad. Last year UCSB squares off against the University opposition's gear in preparation for an upcoming road trip for the Gauchos. him. News flash, L.A.: Latrell is of the Pacific in Stockton. UOP, determined to go north and have Pacific, UCSB travels south to the Dennis Rodman of now. He the defending Big West champi­ • a strong showing. take on the 49ers of Long Beach will only cause new headaches, on, is currently tied with UCSB State. At 3-4 in the Big West, and with Kobe Bryant out for and Utah State for third place in .“We’re looking to go in and the 49ers are a couple of notches awhile, and learning the new tri­ the division. The Tigers are ruin their chances in league,” behind Santa Barbara in the angle, this is exacdy what the coming off a weekend in which junior midfielder Ashley conference standings with nine Lakers do not need. they lost two league games, Greenley said. “We have a long total points. Before last year’s 1- □ falling to UC Irvine 2-1, and Cal history with them, and it’s 0 loss, the Gauchos had an all- Oh, how I wish there was a State Fullerton 1-0 in overtime. always been a grudge match with time record of 6-0 against college football team at this On Friday UOP will be looking them.” LBSU, and this Sunday the team campus. But, I will have to live to get back on track against the will look to return to its past vicariously through another Gauchos, but Santa Barbara is After their game against dominance of the 49er program. school to get my college-football Paul Stumpf fill. How about Virginia Tech? The Hokies (which I have no friggin’ idea what that is) are #4 Gaucho Golfers Swing Into in the coaches poll and the AP poll. Where were these guys ranked in the preseason? I have Second Place Behind Portland no clue, but it wasn’t in the top By M arvin G apulto s five. I always go for the under­ Staff Writer dog; thats why it was so much fun to root for our men’s basket­ ball team last year. The UCSB golf team took home second place in the 21-team □ Countrywide Home Loans Intercollegiate Tournament at the Wood John Rocker, the subject of Ranch Golf Club in Simi Valley, thanks to a repeat performance by much postseason hatred lately, one of its players. wrecked his convertible on Senior Naoya Takemoto, who won the same tourney last season, Monday. This just proves that shared the top spot this time around with University of Portland’s despite what he does on the Ryan Earl. Takemoto shot rounds of 71, 72 and 74 to finish at one field, off the field, Rocker is not over par. Earl, who also finished at 217, took home the first-place unhittable. trophy, however, after he defeated Takemoto in a one-hole playoff to □ determine who won the hardware. Steve Young should retire. “It was very windy and that made it rough for everyone,” We don’t need another pro ath­ Takemoto said. “But I like the course and it helped that I was famil­ lete looking or sounding like iar with it because I won last year. But everyone played well.” Muhammad Ali in 10 years. After three rounds, the Gauchos finished with a total of 888, Both were great in their respec­ behind only Portland, who beat UCSB by 11 strokes for an 877 first- tive sports, but come on, having place performance. UC Irvine and North Texas rounded out the top Ronald Reagan wannabes run­ three, tying for an 894 finish. ning around is exacdy what this “I thought we played well enough to win the whole thing,” UCSB country doesn’t need. He.ad Coach Steve Lass said. “But the University of Portland played □ better than I expected anyone else to play.” Randy Moss playing basket­ Takemoto was not alone in the Gauchos’ impressive showing. ball? Yeah, I could see it. He Senior Jeff Wood tied for fourth place individually at 219, just two smoked dope before; he would strokes out of first place. Freshman Jeff Linklater tied for 11th at 222 fit right in with the.rest of the and his twin brother, Scott, finished at 223. Wood may have been NBA. able to place in a higher position, but hacf trouble on the last hole. M att Hurst is a former Daily Nexus sports editor and current “It’s a tough course, but I think I had a good showing,” he said. “I editor in chief, and wants to trans­ NEXUS FILE PHOTO definitely helped the team out. But on the last hole I got it into the fe r to Virginia Tech fo r the rest o f BACK TO BACK: Senior Naoya Takemoto finished in first place for the water and then finished two strokes behind [first]. I didn’t know it at the quarter. second-straight year at the Countywide Home Loans Intercollegiate Tourney. the time, but it just worked out like that.”