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Controversy Surrounds Admissions Findings Indicate Quotas Survive 16 Years After Supreme Court Case

Currently, the UC uses a 1970 and test scores, according to stu­ By Sam Garchik model to define minorities as a dent regent Terrance Wooten. _____ . Reporter percentage of the U.S. popula­ “It’s not all about numbers. tion compared to the percentage We do not admit students just SAN FRANCISCO — The of the group of University because of high MCATs and University of California Board of applicants. gpa’s,” he said. “I have friends Regents launched a debate While minority populations with average MCATs of 14 and Thursday on whether or not the have significantly increased in 3.9 gpa’s, but I’d never go to UC has truly removed the quota the last 25 years, the percentage them for doctors. It’s about what policy struck down by the U.S. of minority students enrolled in they can offer our schools and medical schools has remained communities.” H See Related Story p. 3 the same — approximately 10 Former Associate Supreme Supreme Court in University of percent in the United States. Court Justice Lewis F. Powell, California Regents v. Bakke. The new investigation into who cast the final vote in University student Allan University admission policies Bakke’s favor, deemed the quota Bakke filed a lawsuit against the was instigated by the findings of unconstitutional in the 1978 Su­ UC when he was denied admis­ a San Diego computer program­ preme Court decision. sion to the UC San Diego medi­ mer who determined that white Powell noted that race could cal school in 1974. students admitted to the medical be considered as a factor in Bakke claimed his rejection program consistently demon­ admissions. was the result of a policy which strated higher grade point aver­ “Physicians serve a heteroge­ held 16 of 100 openings in the ages and scores on medical- neous population,” he wrote. program for members of minor­ school entrance exams. “An otherwise qualified medical ity groups. He believed he was A UC San Francisco report student with a particular back­ not admitted because he was filed by Gariy Morrison, Univer­ ground — whether it be ethnic, white. sity deputy general council, reve­ geographic, culturally advan­ The U.S. Supreme Court, aled similar findings. “The aver­ taged or disadvantaged — may finding that Bakke’s right to age undergraduate science grade bring to a professional school of equal protection had been de­ point average of all admitted stu­ medicine experiences, outlooks nied, ruled the quota policy il­ dents at UCSF is 3.69, compared and ideas that enrich the train­ legal in 1978. to 3.50 for minorities,” the re­ ing of its student body and better “This policy has strong politi­ port reads. equip its graduates to render cal implications,” said regent Regent Leo S. Kolligan called with understanding their service David Flinn, an ex-officio board for honesty in defining the Uni­ to humanity.” MKB STRONG/Daily Nexus member due to his status as versity’s present enrollment Regent Tirso del Junco, relat­ Alumni Associations president. policy. ing his own experience in the While the board took no ac­ “I think that the present sys­ medical profession, expressed B each Bum tion during the meeting, they tem isn’t an explanation but a ra­ displeasure with notions that discussed the repercussions of tionalization,” he said. “If it’s a doctors who belong to specific Former A.S. President Geoff Green gathers garbage at Sun­ the Bakke case and questioned quota system, let’s say it’s a minority groups are best suited day’s beach cleanup at Campus Point. Approximately 25 vol­ the possibility that the Univer­ quota system.” to treating other members of that unteers turned out in the early morning to beautify the shores. sity has not abandoned a quota However, other factors were minority group. system which reserves slots for considered in the admissions No dress code was enforced. See story on p. 5. minority students.______process in addition to grades See DEBATE, p.9 Campus Police Take Extra Precautions Due to Break-ins Dept. Continues By Susan Burkhart marily between the hours of 8 are being targeted with lots 13 students. One of the high Investigation of Staff Writer a.m. and 3 p.m., are facilitated and 30 receiving the most ac­ school students said, ‘UCSB’s by the large number of cars tion, according to Community a great place to rip off cars.’” Body Found on parked in the lots at this time, Relations Officer Will Wood, Various items have also A noted increase in on- which provide more places for who believes many of the been stolen from the vehicles campus auto burglaries since burglars to hide, according to thieves are suspected to be un­ including sunglasses, Rollerb­ Local Seashore the onset of the academic UCSB Police Dept. L t Bill associated with UCSB. lades, purses and wallets. The Santa Barbara County in­ school year has been cause for Bean. “We have a lot of people “Burglars take stereo equip­ vestigation surrounding the dis­ alarm among campus police of­ “Outlying lots are isolated who come onto campus to prey ment and whatever is available covery of a corpse on tire beach ficers who have made efforts to and are the primary targets for on the students,” he said. “We that is resellable,” said Campus below Anacapa Residence Hall upgrade parking-lot security. auto thefts,” Bean said. caught two of the burglars last Thursday produced minimal The thefts, occurring pri- Lots 6,13,16,20,21 and 30 week. They were high school See THEFT, p.5 new information over the weekend. The body was identified as Reported Crime Offenses on Campus Campus Police Oscar Enrique Gomez, found wearing a black University of Reinstate Unit Texas, El Paso sweatshirt, blue 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 jeans and tennis shoes. to Curb Crime Gomez was described as be­ ATTEMPTED RAPE ing a Hispanic male in his late teens to early 20s, over six feet AGGRAVATED ASSAULT By Susan Burkhart tall and weighing more than 200 Staff Writer ARSON pounds. The forensic autopsy con­ BURGLARY The UCSB Police Dept has ducted Sunday concluded the ^ICYCL£THEm implemented a new Commun­ cause of death was trauma to the ity Relations/Crime Preven­ head, according to the Sheriff tion Unit aimed at reducing the Dept.’s news release. [VANDALISMI amount of campus crime, de­ As of Friday, the department spite the relative safety of the was investigating the case, seaside campus. which could be determined to be I PUBLIC DRUNKENNES^ Although UCSB crime is not a homicide, according to L t Jim undetectable, the campus has Taylor. “We’re still running NARCOTICS - FELONY been determined to be secure, down leads and checking the I NARCOTICS - MISDEMEANOR in comparison to other UCs, bluff area looking for scuff according to Campus Police marks,” he said. BOMB-THREAT Lt. Bill Bean. Gomez was believed to have a high blood-alcohol content at See CRIME, p.8 See GOMEZ, p.4 2 Monday, November 21,1994 Daily Nexus HEADLINERS M y Nexus

Editor in Chief JMjBKinfcerly Epler News E d ito rflQ B jren da Maxwell Layout/Design Editor^■jKbUzanne Gamer Campus Editor^HH^olleen Valles Government, Rebels Sign Peace Treaty Asst Campus Editors ^B ^ & u s a n Burkhart, Tim MoSoy County Editor ^ H flf t ic k Robertson LUSAKA, Zambia Eugenio Manuvakola in cease-fire in November, More than 500,000 Asst County EditorBrax (AP) — Repeating a ri­ a hot, crowded confer­ when the rainy season people have been killed Opinions Editors ^^ ^B u iison Landa, William Yelles — 80,000 of them in the Sports Editor^^^Kienny Kok tual that has twice failed ence center in the Zam­ makes troop movements Asst. Sports EditorsMHHpurtis Kaiser, Deborah Rafii to end their 19-year-old bian capital. Dos Santos and air raids impossible, battle last year for the Artsweek Editor |p p S |< ev in Car hart civil war, Angola’s gov­ watched on. only to resume fighting central city of Huambo Asst Artsweek Editor ' £ : Chris George ernment and rightist re­ Even as they were dec­ when the weather — and fighting has Copy E dtexH flB janM S Lissner pushed the oil- and Asst. Copy E d to rH O fc rik a Mineldorf bels signed a peace treaty laring peace, their war improved. Photo Editor D'Epiro Sunday as fighting raged diamond-rich country Asst Photo Editor B S S te c h e l Weil on in their devastated All Angolans should forget on Africa’s southwestern Illustrations Editor ■ g H k t a t Ragland homeland. the suffering of the Angolan coast to the brink of AP Wire Editor 9 lis a Sato Rebel group UNITA starvation. Copy Readers g H B p h ris Koch, Tony Luu leader Jonas Savimbi and conflict and face the future Angolan President Jose with solidarity and trust. Under the treaty, a Account Executives ^ ^ ^ P ia Chatterjee, Valerie Cortopassi, Eduardo dos Santos permanent cease-fire H B p Kristen lllokken, Becky Warren didn't put their own takes effect Tuesday. A Eugenio Manuvakola Production ^ ^ ^ K h r is Bacquet, Michael Cadilli, Kyra names on the treaty, truce was declared last Hsoldsmith, Gerry Melendez, Yvonne heightening fears it UNITA general week, but fighting went ^ H B h o m s o n , William Toren, Katie Zor- wouldn’t stop the war. on. The rebels said all The rebel leader didn’t continued. Fighting was Angola’s war erupted their airfields were under attend the signing cere­ reported in central and on the eve of indepen­ attack Saturday, but the mony; aides said he northern Angola, and aid dence from Portugal in government denied vio­ couldn’t leave his bush workers said the rebel- 1975 and became a Cold lating the truce. camp in Angola because held northern city of War battlefield. Soviet Possessed by Demons of government attacks. Uige was besieged. weapons and Cuban “All Angolans should Onlookers, including The timing of Sun­ troops poured into the forget the suffering of the African heads of state, day’s signing also made it Marxist government’s Angolan conflict and Editorial Policy: cheered as the treaty was far from certain the two arsenal to fight UNITA face the future with soli­ signed by Angolan Fore­ sides will stick to the tre­ rebels armed by the Un­ darity and trust,” Manu­ All letters to the editor and columns submitted for publication be­ ign Minister Venancio de aty. They have in previ­ ited States and South vakola said after signing come property of the Daily Nexus and are subject to editing for the peace treaty. length and clarity. The Daily Nexus reserves the right to select which Moura and UNITA Gen. ous years declared a Africa. letters and columns will be printed. If chosen for publication, the ma­ terial will appear in the Daily Nexus no sooner than two days after Contractors Issued Citations Three Die, Two Harmed by being turned in. Letters to the editor and columns must be limited to two pages, typed double-spaced (3,000 characters), and include the author's for Lack of Valid Licenses Carbon Monoxide in Garage name and phone number. LOS ANGELES (AP) unless they're unlicensed LOS ANGELES (AP) supports at Harbor-UCLA — State inspectors have and only until they get a — Three family members Medical Center. Corrections Policy: cited dozens of contrac­ license,” said board de­ died of carbon monoxide Firefighters found the TocallanerrortotheattentionoftheEditorinChief, provide a written statement tors for making repairs on puty registrar Ken poisoning and two others stricken family at 6:07 a.m. detailing the correct information. The Daily Nexus publishes all corrections of earth quake-damaged Johnson. were in critical condition after a water-flow alarm errors. homes without obtaining Unlicensed contractors Sunday after a man started sounded when heat buil­ the proper licenses or can offer lower prices be­ a van in their home’s gar­ dup in the garage set off a insurance. cause they don’t pay for age and left it running to sprinkler, said Fire Dept. The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially Inspectors from the warm the engine, police funded through the Associated Students of the University of Califor­ nia, Santa Barbara on weekdays during the school year, weekly in Contractors State License said. summer session. Board issued the citations Armando Berumen, 44, Editorial M atter— Opinions expressed on the Editorial pages and in the Northridge area in was preparing to take the in the Weather Box are the individual contributor’s. Opinions ex­ the latest crackdown on il­ family to church when he pressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, its faculty or student body. legal repair work. started the van about 5:30 . Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely Of the 76 contractors a.m., said Lt. Sergio for informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a who were checked, only Robleto. written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of 38 had adequate insurance worker’s compensation “He hadn’t started the spokesman Brian such commercial enterprises or ventures by the Daily Nexus. The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press and is a and valid licenses, said insurance, leaving home- van for a week and he Humphrey. member of the UC Wire Service. Ralph H oilier, supervising owners potentially liable if wanted to make sure it Overnight temperatures Phones: deputy registrar for the workers are injured on the would run when he was fell into low 40s and upper News Office 893-2691 board. job, Johnson said. ready to go to church,” Ro­ 30s in the Los Angeles Fax 893-3905 Editor in Chief 893-2695 The rest were cited with “We try to tell people it’s bleto said. area. Police Lt. Georges Advertising Office 893-3828 fines ranging from $100 to better to be safe than Berumen and his sons Gascon did not know for Business Office Fax 893-2789 $1,500 for a variety of of­ sorry,” Johnson said. Armando Jr., 12, and Noel, certain, but believed the The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti- fenses, including inappro­ Chief deputy registrar nine, were pronounced house was probably closed discrimination codes. Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (805) priate display of license Karen McGagin said in­ dead at Martin Luther up tight against the cold. 893-2089. numbers and other neces­ spection sweeps are con­ King Jr.-Drew Medical Robleto said it appeared Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Pu­ sary information. ducted to warn contrac­ Center. Berumen’s wife, that the father was trying blication No. USPS 775-300. “We’re not out here to tors to follow state law and Irma, and daughter, Car­ to get his family out of the Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus., Thomas M. Storke Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, put people out of business to educate consumers. olina, 16, were on life- house but was overcome. Santa Barbara, CA 93107. Government Forces Attacked Radicals Threaten Civil War; Printed by Sun Printing Co. by Muslim Serbs in Bosnia Extra Troops Sent to Gaza W e a C b e n SARAJEVO, Bosnia- waterworks for Bihac, a GAZA CITY, Gaza nian police opened fire on So did you freeze your digits off this weekend or Herzegovina (AP) — Re­ city of 48,000 people, giv­ Strip (AP) — "Dying to rioting worshippers, kill­ what? I know most weatherfolk provide only negade Muslim forces and ing them control of the wa­ ease tensions, Palestine ing 13 people and wound­ the high temperature in a vain attempt to lull the Serbs were attacking gov­ Liberation Organization ing more than 150. ter supply, said U.N. sour­ audience, but I’ll give you the straight dope on ernment soldiers in north­ ces, who spoke on condi­ leader Yasser Arafat re­ Hamas’ military wing, this: YOU’LL BE LUCKY IF IT ONLY DIPS west Bosnia Sunday, ap­ tion of anonymity* leased 31 Islamic militants Izzedine al-Qassam, said it parently trying to capture The assaults reflected from jail Sunday while would attack officials of DOWN INTO THE UPPER 30s. The days, the region before the inter­ the determination of the Muslim fundamentalist Arafat’s government and what there is of them, will actually be rather national community could political leaders vowed to pleasant in a Nordic kind of way. Sunset— 4:52 react redirect their anger at Is­ p.m. Moonrise — 7:52 p.m. This leaves exactly Senior U.N. officials raeli soldiers and settlers. three hours for the Inter-Orbital Howling and met in Zagreb, Croatia, to But one armed group of Leering Festival. Grab a loved one and a bottle consider using NATO Muslim radicals of Mazola. warplanes to attack Serb threatened civil war unless There, all of you who only want weather in forces, but didn’t say the PLO chief expelled top your Weather can stop reading now. As for the whether they would use Palestinian police officials rest of you, I’ll give you a few questions to keep the expanded powers Serbs and of Muslims loyal and punished others. in mind as this truncated week unfolds: granted Saturday by the to warlord Fikret Abdic to Prime Minister Yitzhak start a civil war unless its • Why is the Bookstore advertising for a text U.N. Security Council. cripple the government Rabin responded to the conditions were met. buyback weeks before the quarter is over? Do Government troops in army, which defeated Ab­ threats by sending extra they know something we don’t? Bihac, in Bosnia’s north­ dic in August and broke troops to the Gaza Strip to • What’s so great about being a department western corner, were through Serb lines in a protect Jewish settlements In a leaflet distributed in chair anyway? Isn’t it just an opportunity for fa­ under attack by rebel Mu­ stunning advance last and to the West Bank to Gaza, the group de­ culty to be bureaucrats too? slim forces and Serb ar­ month. prevent riots. manded Arafat fire two se­ mor, according to the Un­ Bihac is one of six There were angry state­ nior police officials and • Isn’t another golf course the absolute last ited Nations and both U.N.-declared “safe ments by leaders of both Justice Minister Freih Abu thing that Goleta needs? Aren’t there already sides in the fighting. Serb areas,” and the Security the PLO and the Islamic Medein. It demanded the three within five miles of UCSB? What is going artillery in neighboring Council has given NATO fundamentalist .groups of release of jailed Islamic ac­ on here? Croatia was firing across and U.N. commanders au­ Hamas and Islamic Jihad. tivists and said those re­ • When is there going to be beer in The Hub? the border at the govern­ thority to launch air at­ The two sides blame each sponsible for Friday’s Can you stand one more diy day on campus? ment forces. tacks on Bihac to protect other for Friday’s bloodshed must be tned Serbs captured the it. bloodshed, when Palesti- and executed. Daily Nexus Monday, November 21,1994 3 Second Day of Regents’ Discussion Centered on University’s 187 Stance H G o t THIS WEEK By Sam Garchik Prop 187. clarification, so we do not Reporter______“Our hospitals are hold­ have a plan to do anything ing off implementation, differently at this mo­ just as our schools are,” he ment,” he said. “We cer­ y o u r n e w SAN FRANCISCO — said. tainly have die best inter­ The University of Califor­ Current UC policy has est of the student in mind.” nia Board of Regents con­ been set to wait for the Currendy, non-U.S. ci­ vened Friday for the sec­ courts to decide the issue tizens who attend the Uni­ UCSB ond day of their November and then proceed in accor­ versity are assessed out-of- meeting to hear presenta­ dance with the ruling. state tuition fees. No me­ tions on Proposition 187 “The University will re­ chanisms are in place for M u g ! and desert agriculture and tain the status quo that ex­ the UC to ascertain to pass the proposed isted prior to die passage whether applicants are budget on to the state of 187,” said UC President citizens. Legislature. Jack Peltason. “If they’re an undocu­ After the regents UCSB Chancellor mented alien, they have to opened the meeting by list­ Hemy T. Yang echoed Pel- pay out-of-state tuition,” ing the accomplishments tason’s explanation of Peltason said. of the UC faculty, General University policy. When a student re­ Counsel James E. Holst “Well, there is a re­ quests financial aid, the provided a presentation straining order from the on the UCs stance toward court pending judicial See REGENTS, p.5 Volunteers Make Cleanup a Success turnout, according to Lela By Melissa Altman tributed to the lack of par­ Salazar, EAB recycling Reporter______ticipants, according to Da­ vid Fortson, EAB chair. program chair. “When I “People just have a sent out a survey about Volunteers working to problem with waking up," why people don’t recycle, beautify the local coastline he said. “No one wants to their main reason was that journeyed to the third wake up so early even it is inconvenient,” she beach cleanup of the year though it’s their beach too. said. Sunday morning, leaving Surfers have no problem In addition to beach organizers pleased with waking up at 6 a.m. to cleanups, the EAB takes the end result, although catch the waves, but to part in other activities and disappointed with the low clean up their beach at 10 services for the university, turnout. a.m. is out of the according to Chuck Car­ Approximately 25 vol­ question.” ter, beach cleanup chair. unteers attended the Volunteers cleared “The EAB keeps the bon­ beach cleanup sponsored rusty chairs, old bedspr- fires clean and issues per­ by the Golden Key Club, ings, beer bottles and ci­ mits to groups to have Mortar Board, the Letters garette butts off Isla Vista’s them,” he said. and Science Honor Soci­ sandy stretch of coastline. “We are also working ety and the Environmental Student apathy regard­ on environmental educa­ Affairs Board. ing general environmental tion,” Carter added. “Last Available at The early morning hour affairs was also noted as a was believed to have con- reason behind the low See BEACH, p.9 all U C e n D in in g They're new S e rv ic e s They're now U n its They're $1.99 Think of us as I the Bu|iini2 Treasure Chest inf he Fish Tank of Life

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MeM m m M Limit: 2 bears with pepperoni or C h i c k c N mushroom c o m p u te r a la ChoicE p u r c h a s e s . Everything toes treat with chicken. p f f e V Ï M Choose Vour Favorite Topping! O ffer valid w h ile LARGE 16«* Pizza supplies last. ! Medium 12” A « Grilled Chicken Q i 1 -topping pizzas ^ J L w + t t 8c 1 topping ilpjiiiS aii $2°° off fcgïflRCEid*oe:Ü M 1 #LARC£16f ■ ■ ■ L _ I ^ Medium IS*1 Pizza l 1 . p i z z a 3-f0PPinfi Pizza I I 'z with one or more topping«. TODAY IN THE HUB y ^ p :,^28 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 H i 928 frnb. del Norte 968-6969 1 ¿ W i m - Not goodwith other offen; . 1 ||S Not good with other oners; ' •* . UCen Unplugged with one coupon per pizza; exp 12/3 MM 1 | one coupon per pizza; exp. 12/31/94 ■ I 1 1 :30 am • 1:30 pm ^ Stories 4 Monday, November 21,1994 Daily Nexus S.B. Shoots Down Bunny and Duck the statues to be symbols city’s various committees, Attention: By Anthony HiU of Warner Bros, and thus according to Peter Ehlen, Reporter______signage. Ceamal’s partner. By adding the statues to “I think that foe process The Santa Barbara city the items already ap­ was unfair,” he said. “We Sophomores signage committee denied proved as signage, the really got caught up in foe Warner Bros.’ appeal last store’s square footage of interpretation of foe defin­ week to place specific sign space rose over foe al­ ition of signage.” promotional objects in lowable amount. Warner By last Monday’s ap­ and Juniors front of their future store Bros, had “twice as much peal, foe construction of on State Street, including signage as anybody on foe store had already in­ Bugs Bunny and Daffy State Street,” according to cluded foe approved sig­ Duck statues. Dave Davis, city director nage, consisting of flags, etting career oriented experience as an undergrad The city’s landmark of community develop­ silhouettes of Warner helps you land your first key job after graduation commission previously re­ ment “Frankly, it’s not Bros, characters, a mar­ jected the two 10-foot Bugs, it’s foe amount of quee and Warner Bros, or improves your profile when applying for bronze statues of the car­ signage.” signs in foe sidewalk and graduateS school. It can provide the crucial difference toon characters, which Warner Bros.’ architec­ on foe walls in front of foe were part of the storefront tural firm, Ceamal Ehlen building. between starting your career when you graduate and plans, because they Associates, hoped foe city Although foe decision getting a Mcjob. clashed with downtown would consider foe statues did not exclusively state Santa Barbara’s old Span­ as art and not only as that foe statues were pro­ signage. hibited, it specified that You can get the kind o f experience that leads to a great ish historic motif. The statues were con­ The committee was un­ foe store could not add ad­ career by applying to be a Sales Intern at the D aily Nexus. sidered a part of the build­ able to be convinced by ar­ ditional signage. ing and therefore under chitect Brian Ceamal that Intern training includes: the jurisdiction of . the foe statues should not be Warner Bros, opted to committee. considered as signage. retain foe already installed Warner Bros, appealed Ceamal believes foe situa­ signage over tearing it out >• Basics of newspaper advertising the decision because they tion was handled unfairly. in order to include foe believed the statues were “They used foe signage statues. >• Sales presentations being criticized too law as foe means to cate­ harshly, since they were gorically deny [foe statues] Warner Bros, spokes­ >- Creating a successful ad campaign not distinctly “old Span­ without approval,” he woman Natile Bardo ex­ ish” in style. said. pressed relief and accep­ >• Designing powerful ads The appeal was directed The failure of foe appeal tance. “We’re really to the signage committee was related to foe process pleased it turned out this >• Principles of effective marketing because the city planning by which a structure is way and we’ll abide by foe department considered considered signage by foe city’s decision,” she said. >- Client service and sales support day to learn if anyone had sodety major. GOMEZ seen or heard any commo­ The Sheriff’s Dept, is Interns who successfiilly complete the training program tion which could provide a currently requesting any­ will be promoted to Sales Representative positions at the Continued from p.l lead to foe events prior to one with knowledge of the tíme of death. "It’s ap­ Gomez’s death. Gomez’s activities after D aily Nexus. Sales Reps earn an average o f $450 per month parent that he was highly “We were home all 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, intoxicated,” Taylor said. working just 15 to 20 hours per week. night and we didn’t see or Nov. 16 to contact them to Officers questioned Del hear anything,” said Joel report foe information. Playa Drive residents Fri- Johnson, a senior law and —Colleen Valles Come to the Nexus Advertising office at the base o f Storke Tow er, M —F, 9 a m -5 p m . Daily Nexus Monday, November 21,1994 5

tacting residence halls to who were sent to jail or inform students of the juvenile hall.” THEFT danger to their Some property has been possessions. recovered, such as stereo Continued from p.l “We’re trying to take a equipment, which was re­ Police Sgt. Suzanne Tim­ proactive approach this turned to two UCSB stu­ Mem orize mons. “They take every­ year to let the students dents, Timmons said. thing from backpacks to know where things are There are several re­ pluses to children’s toys.” taking place and what’s commendations for indivi­ Wood believes the happening,” Bean said. duals to protect their cars thefts are quick and cau­ “The best thing is report­ from being victimized, ac­ tious. “Burglars are only in ing it to us right away so cording to Timmons. this equation. a car for around 30 sec­ it’s easier to recover. The “Park in as well-lit areas onds,” he said. best thing is just to call the as possible. Don’t have Campus police are tak­ police if you see something property visible,” she said. ing extra precautions in suspicious. You can even “Pull stereos out and take monitoring the lots in call anonymously.” them with you — the first hopes of reducing the Efforts to step up sec­ thing burglars do is check problem. urity have met with some under the seats. Auto sec­ “We’re sending detec­ success, according to urity devices actually do tives on extra patrol and Timmons. help. Burglars will push on we’re checking for broken “We’ve made some ar­ a car to see if the auto sec­ lights [in the lots],” Bean rests by patrol officers,” urity system is working.” said. she saidL “We caught seven —Reporter Kimi Smith Officers are also con- at the end of last month contributed to this story. that are just impossible to regents voted to pass the decipher. It’s a matter of 1995-96 budget proposal REGENTS waiting and seeing.” to the state Legislature for In addition to Prop 187, approval. Continued from p.3 the regents discussed the The budget, which asks student’s income tax, so­ state of agriculture in for 7.9 percent more in cial security and other in­ California. state funding than this dications of citizenship “Over the past decade, year’s allotment, will CASH for textbooks status are investigated to California has averaged a merely allow the Univer­ determine the individual’s new and potentially devas­ sity to tread water, accord­ economic standing. tating exotic pest every 90 ing to UC Provost Walter “I think we have to look days. As illustrated by re­ Massey. «{^Foiiett I Monday, November 21 at this and establish some cent finds of the medfly in “Essentially, this budget sort of documentation, Ventura county, the recur­ does little more than allow r r R eso u rces J Tuesday, November 22 some procedure that will rence of pests is poten­ us to stay even in the face establish one set of docu­ tially very troubling for of inflation and fixed cost ments for eveiyone,” said agriculture,” said Kenneth increases,” he said. 9 am - 4 pm regent Tirso del Junco. R. Farrell, UC vice presi­ The regents also passed Following Holst’s pre­ dent for agriculture. motions praising the work sentation, regent Frank W. The newest plan to pre­ of state Attorney General Clark expressed concern vent pest infestations and Leo McCarthy and his AT THE BUYBACK WINDOW over what he believes are increase agriculture in the work on the Board of Re­ confusing sections of the state is the Institute for De­ gents. ). Michael Bishop, in front of thé UCSB Bookstore law. sert Agriculture, a partner­ Nobel laureate in the field “One of the problems o f, ship between University of medicine, was prom­ UCSB 187 is the ambiguity. It’s a scientists and farmers in oted to UC professorship, very difficult document to the Imperial, Palo Verde the highest honor the Uni­ interpret,” he said. “There and Coachella valleys. versity bestows upon a are statements in there In other business, the professor. BOOK STORE

writer ? s TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22 r e a d i n g 8 p.m. tomorrow UCSB CAMPBELL HALL Free Winner of the 1986 National

Book Award for Arctic Dreams

and author of O f Wolves and

Men, Barry Lopez illuminates

the relationship between the

human imagination and

the physical landscape.

He’ll read from his

new book Field Notes.

UCSB Arts & Lectures F o r more formation 8 9 3 - 3 5 3 5 Part o f Earth Words: New Directions in Nature Writing, a continuing series of events presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures, The Territory Ahead, Inc., the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden and the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History.

Courtesy o f the UCSB Bookstore, copies o/Tield Notes (Knopf, $20) and other titles by Lopez will be available for purchase and signing at the event. 6 Monday, November 21,1994 Daily Ne

“J hate to advocate drugs, alcohol, violence, or insanity to anyone, but they’ve always worked OPINION for me. ” —Hunter Thompson Scholars Sh Norris Goss and Robert

In recent years, Santa Barbara County Citizen (SBCCAP) has been involved in an effort to educate o harmful effects of pornography. Our motives have 1 children and families from the rising tide of sexual years, our greatest opponents have been the produ pornography. Now the pornography industry has fou conspiring to deceive young people into believing th harmless form of entertainment. This new ally of pon can university, with UCSB “pioneering” the effort stream pornography. The recent pornography conference at UCSB alius It was, at best, an exercise in intellectual deceit and, endorsement for the $10 billion pom industry. For a i cious resources to advocacy for an industry that is km women, to abuse children and to addict men is a discr general, and the University of California in parti« First, regarding the intellectual deceit, “political taged the genuine pursuit of knowledge on maity c played out on the UCSB campus a few weekends ago “first U.S. gathering of scholars and writers to address an art form, an institution and a major instance of pop happened to genuine discourse on campuses? Whate' at all sides of an issue? True intellectualism seeks to b cational environment, leaving students free to learn, come to individual, often differing, conclusions. On such balance in the pom conference, and consequer value to the intellectual community, UCSB or Sa Second, one need look no further than the list of sp ference point of view would be advocacy and propag and consumption of pornography. Among the sp

CHRISTIAN FAGERLUND/Daily N unn Crossing the Line Manifestation of Natural Interest Results in Ghoulish Behavior so closely that medical assistance has a difficult ______E d ito ria l______time getting through to give aid. This brand of oc­ The UCSB community was dealt a rude and sob­ currence depicts just how harmful our natural cur­ ering surprise Thursday afternoon when a male iosity with death can grow if it goes unchecked. corpse washed ashore on the beach outside Ana- This incident did not happen on a movie or televi­ capa Residence Hall. sion show. The corpse was not just a corpse; it was a Officials are uncertain as to the exact circum­ person, and one who died an obviously violent stances of the death, and the case is still under in­ death just blocks from our homes. What makes it vestigation, although it has been determined that worse was that the victim’s friends were waiting to the body was not that of a UCSB student One thing see if they could identify the body at the same time is for certain, though: It w a s that of a human being. the crowd was gathering. Although he was just a Thafs something that onlookers forgot as they curiosity for most down there, to them* he was not first stared at the spectacle, then booed as police only their friend, but a friend who had just tragically vehicles sent to remove the body impeded their died. view. They seemed not to remember that the mass Have we become so desensitized to violence and wrapped in seaweed was once upon a time a living, death that when it appears literally in our own back breathing being, just like them. yards, our natural interest in it manifests itself with There is no crime in displaying a natural curiosity such ghoulish behavior? It is perfectly understand­ toward death, which is one of the most important able to detach ourselves from a body without a things in life because it is, after all, the last part of name, face or personality; we all do that If we took our lives. The crowd which gathered to observe the personal meaning from every lamentable situation body should not be castigated for taking an interest which surrounded us, we would all be complete T he R eader’s Voice in something that, more than likely, was something emotional wrecks. many of them had never previously encountered But to actively deride a victim for what is a uni­ face to face. versally inevitable fate is, simply, to dehumanize Brave Stance A line was crossed, however, when the observers’ ourselves, as well as lessen the impact of a tragic ac­ Editor, Daily Nexus: curiosity turned into sheer insensitivity. It is one tion. And in undergoing this process of desensitiza­ I have a great store of bold and brash things to sa; in defense of Olaina Gupta’s brave stance. Cer thing to stare, even to point or comment, but purely tion to violence, we eventually lose the urge to fight tainly, the library houses, millions of quotes that another to protest when the tableau was blocked, as against it. could refer to in defense of the pursuit of truth. Wha if their own personal freak show had been inter­ Someone our age has died — unexpectedly, and Olaina wrote seems to have drawn a response! tha rupted in mid-exhibit, and they had been cheated in a horrifying way. And th af s nothing to laugh, jeer these quotes would not reach, though. How qouh out of their rightful entertainment or boo about the champions of intellectual freedom respond t< the letters that have found their way into the page Unfortunately, such morbid sport is nothing out We both celebrate and revile death because of our of our paper? Perhaps they would appeal to ftaith of the ordinary. There are plenty of cases in which strongly conflicting emotions regarding it. While Perhaps Thomas Jefferson would defend thJfcur this sort of fascination has reared its head in mali­ there is nothing wrong with this, we need to be able suit of ideas that would enlighten humanity am cious ways. In the instance of a drowning victim, for to exhibit these feelings in a respectful, mature and, shine a brilliant light upon the issue, exposing truth example, a crowd has sometimes gathered around above all, humane manner. If so, he might silence one critic merely by offering i concise definition of ethnocentrism. In the Randon House Webster's College Dictionary, ethnocentr ism is defined simply as “the belief in the inheren Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU superiority of one’s own ethnic group or culture.” / second definition cites “a tendency to view alier ,1 0 SEEK HIS FORTUNE. ] groups or cultures from the perspective of one’: own.” KNOW WHERE IOURBEST Now, I do not mean to attack the validity of thi A MAN COUP BEri56ETTlN6 definition cited in Friday’s letter. I merely find that t FtNPABEP? ARREEJEP. more concise definition leads one to a clearer under standing of the word. While many lexicons can bi rummaged through to support one’s thesis, perhap it is best to find the simplest definitions rather that the most obscure. Before truth, however, is inquisition. Certainly an opinion column could be allowed to question th< world around it Who could confidentiy stand bi their answers who was not occasionally ques tioned? This may bring the heart of Olaina’s trans gression to light Could it be that her crime was tc question those who had not prepared their an Daily Nexus Monday, November 21,1994 7 Shouldn’t View Pom as Popular Culture • Ed Donnerstein, professor of communications, who has appeared through­ becomes addicted, but some do. Not every person who smokes a marijuana bert McIntosh out the country, and abroad, as an “expert witness” for pomographers in ob­ joint becomes addicted, but some do. It is as irresponsible for a university to scenity cases, and has done research for Playboy Enterprises. teach a filmclass, exposing students to pornography, as it is to teach a class on Citizens Against Pornography • Constance Penley, professor in film and women’s studies, who taught, and illegal drugs by handing out free samples. (Dr. Cline will speak at San Marcos ducate our community about the plans to teach again, an accredited course on pornography in which the stu­ High School Auditorium at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 4. The topic: “Raising :s have been to protect women, dents view pornography together. (Her course was given derogatory national Healthy Children in a Sex-Saturated Society.”) >f sexual violence. During these attention in Reader’s Digest’s regular feature called “It’s Absurd,” yet did not Why wasn’t an officer from the LAPD’s Obscenity and Sexual Assault Unit le producers and distributors of receive one “peep” of objection from UCSB, according to Penley.) on the program? Or a prosecutor of a serial killer such as Ted Bundy or Gary / has found a new ally, one that is • Suzie “Sexpert” Bright, from San Francisco, who has made her living for Bishop, both of whom confessed to progressive pom addictions that took ieving that pornography is just a the last 10 years writing and talking about pornography, as well as making her them from “titillation” to murder? Or a member of the Justice Dept’s Com­ ly of pomographers is the Ameri- own lesbian pom videos. mission on Pornography, which concluded unequivocally that pornography e effort to legitimize and main- Where is the intellectual balance? TTiere was no effort made to include a is harmful to a society? single speaker from a different perspective, not even a “mainstream” feminist, Any one of them could have answered Penley’s rhetorical question “How DSB illustrates this dramatically. as opposed to a “militant” feminist (a distinction made by Suzie Bright when could it be dangerous to watch people having fun, having sex?” The U.S. Jus­ :eit and, at worst, an unabashed referring to the organizers of the conference). tice D ept estimates that one in three women will be raped in her lifetime. A y. For a university to devote pre- Interestingly, the most frequent taiget for scorn was not censors, but rather prison study of convicted rapists in Ontario found that 86 percent were regu­ lat is known to use and victimize Catharine MacKinnon, a widely published feminist and professor of law at lar users of hardcore pornography and 57 percent admitted to imitating some­ is a discredit to higher learning in the University of Michigan. The first speaker, a professor at Fordham Univer­ thing they had seen in pornography in the commission of their crime. It is un­ in particular. sity, spent his entire lecture “deconstructing” (mat’s academia for “discredit­ likely those victims thought pornography was “fun.” For those, especially in political correctness” has sabo- ing”) MacKinnon’s book Only Words (Harvard Press), which is an extremely the academic world who would argue that pornography didn’t make them do malty campuses and, as it was effective diatribe on the harm pornography does to women. MacKinnon was it, the question becomes, if what we see, hear and read does n o t affect what we ends ago, made a mockery of the singled out for scorn by four of the other seven speakers. If UCSB was seeking do, think and say, what is the purpose of advertising or, for that matter, of address pornography as a genre, to shine light on the pornography issue, why wasn’t MacKinnon there? It education? ce of popular culture.” Whatever seems clear the true purpose of this conference was to showcase the militant One speaker, Dr. Beatrice Farwell, professor emerita of art, in lecturing on ? Whatever happened to looking feminist agenda, not to provide discourse on the subject of pornography. 19th-century pornographic lithography, suggested that women and children eeks to bring balance to the edu- Another notable absence was that of a psychotherapist who counsels pom might as well learn about sex from pornography. They’re going to learn some :o learn, brainstorm, discuss and addicts and victimized children who have been “taught” how to have sex with time, after all. Such a statement demonstrates an antiquated understanding of bns. One would have found no adults by being shown pornography. Dr. Victor Cline, noted psychotherapist what pornography is in 1994. insequently it was of no positive and professor emeritus of psychology at the University of Utah, who works ex­ The 1986 Attorney General’s Report on Pornography included the follow­ B or Santa Barbara, tensively with such individuals, would have been an excellent choice. ing description of wnat one would learn about sex from pornography today: list of speakers to know the con- Through his clinical experience, Dr. Cline has identified a pattern of addic­ “A person who learned about sex in today’s pornography outlets would never 1 propaganda for the production tion that includes escalation of desire for more hardcore material, desensitiza­ conceive of a man and woman marrying, or even felling in love, before having ; the speakers were tion and, finally, actualization. Not every person who looks at pornography intercourse. He could not imagine tender foreplay or having children as a pur­ pose of sexual union. He would learn that sex at home means sex with child­ ren, parents, siblings, pets, members of the extended family, servicemen or burglars. He would learn that one in five sexual encounters involved spank­ ing, whipping, fighting, tying, chaining, gagging or torture; that one in ten sex­ ual acts involved more than two people and that urine and excrement are ero­ tic materials. He would leam that the instruments of sex are chemicals, hand­ cuffs, restraints, harnesses, knives, guns and whips.” (Park Elliot Dietz, M.D., Ph.D.) It is remarkably naive for so-called experts and professors of pornography to lump together 19th-century lithographs and material like that described above and call them harmless, fun and educational. A great irony, but more likely an intentional deception of this conference, was its tide, "Censorship and Silencing." While trumpeting free speech, it was, in feet, just the opposite: the censoring and silencing of any voice that might illuminate the dark side of pornography. This was not only a disservice to conference attendees, especially students, but also a discredit to the univer­ sity as a whole. “Censorship,” which means “prior restraint of information,” was alive and well at UCSB Nov. 4-5. When the public puts its trust in a tax-supported university to provide a re­ sponsible education to young people, we are entitled to expect more. To be worthy of its mandate, UCSB SHOULD BEGIN NOW TO DEVOTE EQUAL RESOURCES OF MONEY, FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION AND FACILITIES TO HOST A SECOND CONFERENCE THAT ILLUMI­ NATES THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS DARK SUBJECT. Meanwhile, the public should be advised that the university’s pornography “scholars” have a citywide exhibit and conference in the planning stage for 1996. The makers and distributors of pom have indeed found a formidable ally in UCSB. Anyone interested in joining with SBC-CAP in its efforts to educate the university, as well as the public, about the truth of pornography, is encour­ aged to call or write SBC-CAP, 683-8877; P.O. Box 61622, Santa Barbara, CA 93160. Membership in SBC-CAP is $15 per year and entitles members to our bimonthly newsletter. Norris Goss and Robert McIntosh are members of the Santa Barbara County Citizens Ag/ainst Pornography. DAVE KERMAN/Dbüv Nexus ice swers? Was her great offense merely raising a few tempore of the Senate. Since the April decision, two questions? Certainly, the extemporaneous offering commissioners have been replaced. Both were of a student columnist is expected to occasionally against the golf course. Chairman Quinn, the previ­ pinch the collective nerves of a campus. For this, ous chair of the CCC, was the swing vote in April. ngs to say Olaina and the rest of the columnists are to be Rumor has it that Quinn is now looking for employ­ ice. Cer- thanked. Would we vilify a columnist in the “Opin­ ment. We found it rather ironic that Arco also hap­ tes that I ion” section of a newspaper for offering an opinion? pens to be the laigest campaign contributor in the ith. What I would hope that the other columnists of this paper state of California. onsej that could take note of the first si zable reader response of The CCC purpose is to regulate the land along our dw could the school year. precious coastline. The Arco site sits on the last re­ spondto Perhaps some courage could be found to offer a maining stretch of relatively underdeveloped coast­ the pages few more opinions. Perhaps a little Milton could in­ line in Southern California. When I looked at the to ftuth. spire: “Where there is much desire to leam, there of commission on Wednesday, I realized that the mem­ i th|pur- necessity will be much arguing, much writing, many bers of the CCC weren’t regulators; if so, they would inity and opinions; for opinion in good men is but knowledge have stuck with their initial decision. The CCC is ing truth, in the making.” I think the same applies to women. now occupied by a bunch of developers who exa­ offering a At least, that’s my opinion. mine ways to sidestep zoning and other regulatory Random c h r is McDo n a l d laws in an effort to please their campaign mocentr- contributors. inherent I, for one, have lost a lot of respect for both the llture.” A Lost Respect CCC and the entire American government. iew alien Editor, Daily Nexus: DAVID REVELL of one’s We’ve seen the real political system and how it SCOTT BALL works. The funny thing is that it doesn’t function ac­ GIGI MILLER ity of the cording to any poli-sci books or historic forms of ind that a government. When I went down with eight other Don't you dare even think erunder- students as part of a Surfrider Foundation coalition is can be to stop the proposed Arco Dos Pueblos Golf Links, , perhaps we were appalled. Within minutes of getting there, about puttingi therthan we were told by a source related with the Coastal Commission that “it [the hearing] was greased.” We Nexus to pay attention to Certainly, were told this hours before our agenda item came stion the up. Sure enough, the project was approved 8-2, on a stand by plan that hadn’t changed since it was voted down lly ques- 6-4 on April 13, 1994. Where are your priorities?!! a’s trans- The CCC is made up of 12 appointed commis­ le was to sioners, four appointees from Wilson, four from Go on! Do that crossword! their an­ slick Willie Brown and four from the speaker pro ZACK GROSSMAN/DiOr N enn 8 Monday, November 21,1994 Daily Nexus

NO WORRIES CRIME: Officers Give Prevention Presentations4 TRAFFIC SCHOOLS Continued from p.l found on campus, al­ issues as drug and alcohol English and Spanish "We have our problems though accurate numbers awareness, rape aware­ translation now, Wood like everywhere else, but are difficult to obtain, ac­ ness, home and business hopes to have translators . 0 0 O F F we’re doing our job to cording to Bean. “Statisti­ security checks, and driv­ give presentations in other $20 WITH THIS COUPON make it safer,” Bean said. cally, rape is not a problem ing under the influence. languages soon. The cheapest in Santa Barbara “I honestly believe this on campus, but that just “We needed a person campus is safe.” means that a lot are prob­ who would reinvigorate a Wood believes many The campus’ location is ably not reported,” he program we had before,” foreign exchange and En­ 962-1223 believed to be a reason for said. said campus Chief of Po­ glish as ar Second Lan­ Support a locally owned the low number of illegal Following the onset of a lice John L. MacPherson. guage students are una­ business of UCSB alumni! incidents, which would series of commercial burg­ “This is a way we can help ware of what American have the potential to be re­ laries in several academic t h e students help law entails. “I’m going to duced if the campus was departments in the sum­ themselves.” ESL classes,” he said. not located next to Isla mer of 1993, UCSB exper­ Wood provides presen­ “They need to know police Vista, according to Bean. ienced a need to improve tations to any interested procedures and what their “We’re at an advantage security, according to group in the community. rights are. I work on a re­ because we’re not in a den­ Bean. “It’s a prevention-oriented quest basis.” sely populated area — “This incident brought program to raise aware­ we’re in Santa Barbara, to mind the lack of security ness and avoid problems,” The Police Dept.’s job is which is safe,” he said. “If in departments. Windows he said. “This program to work with students, ac­ it wasn’t for I.V., the statis­ were left unlocked, doors gives me the chance to pre­ cording to Wood. “We tics would be lower.” left open,” he said. “We vent something from hap­ want to let students know Bean added that the tried to work on what the pening. It’s really satisfy­ that we are not part of the Campus Police Dept, deals Police Dept, could do to ing to help people before Sheriff’s D ept,” he said. with various problems. make a positive change.” they become victims.” “We’re part of UCSB so we “The number one crime One way the depart­ Wood believes his prog­ can fit the needs of die on campus is bicycle ment has worked to com­ ram will also attempt to students.” theft,” Bean said. Other bat campus crime has been improve the recent flood campus crimes include through the Community of auto burglaries. “People MacPherson noted the drunk driving, petty thefts Relations/Crime Preven­ are coming and hitting the effectiveness of Wood’s MOMIAY such as stolen backpacks tion Unit rejuvenated by campus,” he said. “I’m try­ program. “He’s been out and cash, burglary and Community Relations Of­ ing to get information out with staff, students and fa­ alcohol-related offenses ficer Will Wood. before things happen and culty,” he said. “He’s such as open containers or Wood has educated sor­ let people know what they reached out and made a Medium 12" Pizza minors in possession. orities, fraternities and re­ should look for.” positive impact on the ______■ pepperonl or mushroom Sexual assault is also sidence halls on such Presenting forums in community.”

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the center of the issue was Davies. rights of others. I don’t E lectrolysis a question of how, if at all, “I am veiy confident want to see the day when Permanent Hair Removal DEBATE the present admissions that the process here is at my granddaughter is de­ policy dealt with applic­ least lawful, as clear as the nied because y o u ’ve l^ ke Off! Continued from p.l ants based on their racial law says,” he said. “I’m achieved the numbers.” “I regret when I hear background. comfortable in the process While UCSB does not Rndtrp Air Jan 1—15 only African-Americans “The most important because I agree with file have a medical school, can take care of African- part of being an American noncognitive factors. I Chancellor Henry T. Yang 7 nts ft air Jaivfab Americans,” he said. “I is the right of the indivi­ don’t think skin color is believes the present con­ have taken care of hun­ dual,” he said. “Ifs not ab­ one of those factors.” troversy could pertain to Maul $484 Aren B lake 5 nts & air Jan-Fab dreds of Hispanics or out classification. The Conneriy countered the seaside campus in set­ Licensed Bectrobgist African-Americans or question before us is this: Davies' belief with the as­ ting a precedent for admis­ Going to Europe in *95? whether or not we are sions policies. • Confidential SAVE Hundreds of Dollars Asians and eveiyone has sertion that while legal, • Private medical office on Tours and Eurait if been taken care of equally. treating people differently the UC policy is not neces­ “If the medical school • Physician on staff You Buy N O W II C all U si The race issue never because of their race.” sarily just makes any changes in ad­ • Sterile procedures played a role in my Hie present UC admis­ “What we may do may mission policy, we’ll re­ • D isposable needlea decision.” sion policy is within the be lawful, but it still may view the policy and study • Blend method Regent Ward Conneriy bounds of legality, accord­ not be right,” he said. “It the possible impact of the • Anesthesia available expressed his belief that at ing to regent John G. still may trample on file policy,” he said. Associate of Mike Bono tary schools and teach as a result of a student she said. “Right now, there Z2fl UC— 968-SC1 children about environ­ lock-in placed on the are 10 sites with three bins 20% OFF BEACH mental issues.” spring 1994 ballot, accord­ at each one and it is really Student Rate Continued from p.3 Another main objective ing to Salazar. successful. Two students Nexus week, 18 people went of EAB is a program which “It was the only lock-in are in charge of collecting 569-3392) through training for Pro­ has brought recycling bins on the ballot that passed the recyclables and the Classifieds ject Wild — a program in to campus. The program and now we have $34,000 Community Environmen- 23 Hitchcock Way which we go into elemen- was founded this summer to expand our program,” tal Council picks it up.” S u ite 101A Work! UCSB STUDENT SPECIAL U N T IL c l u b s p e c ia l s « l/lU fL MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN | # J $0.00 AU YOU STUDENT HAPPY HAPPY A U B E R PER HR. CAN PLAY NIGHT HOUR HOUR &WME AU Day 416.00 per BALL *4.50 per hour 4-7pm 4-7pm 2 fo ri AU Night table TOURNAMENT AU Students AU Beer AU Beer AUDay 7:00pm- "BK *1.50 Draft Beer & Wine & Wine AU Night j 2:00am PMZES” 2 fo ri 2 fo ri Rtovep a Cavar O n rp Open 2:00pm 1 1 2:00am! 1224 State Street • Santa Barbara • 962-4184 Anytime, any day,$6 per hour, per table, when you present Student I.D. Private room available, $ 9 per hour.

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FOUND-Singie key w/pocket- Paid Management Internahip- With friends like these “Lewis was carrying a plastic cup of beer which she knife at Goleta Beh. Found Be trained in Mktg, Sales, In­ poured out on the street when she saw me,” reports 11/16. Call 968-7889 terviewing, Motivation of em­ Isla Vista Foot Patrol officers were on patrol on the state. ployees, Customer Relation etc. Earn min of 2600 to 10k comer of Del Playa and Camino del Sur Saturday at ap­ Due to the activity on the street at the time, officers managing a branch of Student proximately midnight, when they observed four young elected to issue a citation and released Lewis. S pecial N otices Works Painting. Most hiring males approaching them. Within several minutes, Lewis was allegedly ob­ will be completed by Nov for COMMUNITY HOUSING “One of the males was carrying a six-pack of Bud- served carrying a half-full cup by a separate group of of­ Spring/ Summer positions OFFICE is sponsoring a photo Call 1800 394-6000 for weiser Light 12-oz. beers in bottles under his right arm. ficers further along Abrego. contest! Stop by building CHO Information. Hie male with the beer did not appear to be 21 years old The officers approached her and confirmed the cup for entry form. Deadline far photos-Dec. 16. Prizes! Prizes! PROFESSIONAL PHOTO­ to me,” police reports state. held beer. She again identified herself as Susan Lewis Prizes! GRAPHER SEEKS NEW When officers initially approached the subject, he al­ but the second group of officers checked her informa­ MODELS. Male/Female, Pro/ tion, finding it to be false. I’m looking 2 start a journal 4 Non-pro, for upcoming ses­ legedly stated he had no identification, but said he was Women of Color. Poetry, fic­ 21 years old. “I told her that if she gave me her correct name I sions. Fashions, commercial, tion. essays-anything!!! If Theatrical. Call for Appoint­ “I told the male that he should be honest with me ab­ would let her go. She said, ‘Oh, I'll give it to you.’ She you're into coalition builiding ment. 818-508-8680. out his true name and date of birth. I told him that if he then gave me her correct name [Jennifer Harpe] and or simply interested, e-mail Ruth Razo Qur- was honest, I wouldn’t arrest him, even if he was not 21 told me that she was only 18 years of age,” reports state. azo00Gmdjncl.ucsb.edu Good looking, youthful, years old,” reports state. Harpe was booked into county jail for minor in pos­ INTERNATIONAL LECTURER, The subject then identified himself as Justin Young, session, open container of alcohol and providing false TERM PAPER Professor Emeritus Of Psycho­ bom Aug. 9,1973. When police checked the informa­ information to police. analytic Psychology, Social Psy­ ASSISTANCE chiatry. New to California seeks tion, they found it to be false. rCA LL TOLL FREE FORV serious partner for long term re­ One of the subject’s companions then allegedly Desperately seeking Tony I FREE CATALOG OF 1 lationship. 29,000 REPORTS stated to another officer that the suspect’s name was ac­ Desires: open, warm, sincere, tually Damond Deckham. 11-800-777-7901 I organized, youthful, intellectual Officers responded to a call of an unknown suspect S- 415-586-3900 A woman able to share common Deckham admitted it was his correct name and that entering a residence on the 6700 block of Sabado Tarde BERKELEY RESEARCH he was 20 years old. He was arrested for minor in pos­ interests. Must be curvaceous and early Saturday morning, allegedly disturbing the female vivacious with cheerful outlook, session and giving false information to police. occupant inside. I Phi Sigma Kappa & Commun­ sense o f hum or & attracted to ity Affairs Board are having a “[The victim] told us in essence that she had been older men. Members of the vari­ THANKSGIVING DINNER Honesty is usually the best policy home alone using the bathroom when she heard a ous helping professions may be 4 the HUNGRY & HOME­ especially appropriate. noise in the hallway. She called out, thinking the sub­ LESS NOV 22 If you would IVFP officers were patrolling the seaside community ject in the hallway was a returning roommate. She then like to help, call CAB 0 Can oiler emotional, spiritual, in­ 893-4296. GET INVOLVED!!! tellectual sharing, & considerable Friday at 1:45 a.m. when they observed a potential heard a male voice. She left the bathroom and con- financial support. open-container-in-public offender. fronted an unknown male who appeared to be ‘strung ♦SENIORS!* The Yearbook Please send LETTER OF INTRO­ “We saw a female walking westbound on the 6600 out,”’ reports state. wants your picture! If you did DUCTION WITH DATE OF not get your senior portrait ta­ block of Abrego carrying a white plastic cup in an up­ BIRTH & recent photograph to The victim allegedly told the intruder to leave and he ken, bring in a wallet size right position commonly used for beer,” reports state. mumbled something about looking for “Tony.” Just P.0. Box 161,1980 Cliff Drive, photo to the La Cumbre office Santa Barbara, CA 93109 Officers contacted the female, who allegedly identi­ then, the victim’s roommates returned home and the by Nov. 30!* fied herself as Susan Lewis and said she was 21 years unknown subject left the apartment. old, but could produce no identification. —Compiled by Matthew Nelson from IVFP reports H elp W anted

Basketball Coaches NEEDED 4 Goleta Valley Boys&Girls club Winter Qtr 2-4hra/wk Juniors & Call CAB 893-4296 or stop by 3rd fi UCEN or call David or Seniors of Sal 967-1612 4 more info. Ethnic CoCo’s Bakery Restaurant in Carpintería is Now Hiring for Minorities all positions Cooks/Servers/ John Baumann, Host/Suppart Staff. 684-8144 M.D. Internship GET GOING GAUCHOS! Show your school spirit while 1994-95 earning $6-10/hr. Work for the Academic Year UCSB Annual Fund. Close to if you are interested in: campus, flex. eve. hrs. & more. CALL NOW»! 893-4351 • Public Health INCOME OPPORTUNITY! • Health Care Earn $100-500+/wk • Hospital Process mailers Administration at home! Send a SASE to: MCAT MarKon, 537 Newport Ctr. Dr • Medicine Ste 220, Dept 510 Newport be an intern at Beach, CA 92660 Student Health Pasta Pazzo, the new Italian fast food rest., will be accept­ $ I5 0 /Q tr ing appli. for ALL pos. on Tue, for 5 hrs/wk Nov22 & Wed, Nov23 fr: pick up applications a t 11AM-5PM a t 935 Embarcad­ ero del Norte, IV. competitive STUDENTS Student Health-Health wages, Please no phone calls. Education TUTOR: High School Biology Counseling & C a re e r & Geometry. ASAP. $10/hr Services 962-3338. EOP Reception Desk Office of Letters & UCen Dining There are a lot of individuals selling new MCAT Prep Courses! Science DEADLINE: Services is NOV. 30, 1994 Hiring DON’T RISK IT WITH A ROOKIE! SEXY CLOTHES! W Black, Leather Mini Skirts Several position« size 7 & 10 -$40 en. Black are available for All of Kaplan’s MCAT practice material reflects the Velvet Suit, size 9 -$40., Black Lace Cocktail Dress Fall and Winter format of the current MCAT — a claim not all (classy & worn only once!) quarters. courses can make. size 9, $40. - 966-6677. Student Alumni Assoc, end of Full-time students Qtr. party. Find out what SAA can pick up an Kaplan has a full-time team of science professionals, is all about-Fun, Friends, Ca­ application in the reer Conferences, Contacts w/ UCen, 1st floor. headed by an MD, working on our MCAT course Professional Alumni, & Lead­ and practice material — for us, test prep ership Opportunities. Gio­ Applicants must is not a part-time job. vanni’s Wed. Nov 30, 7pm. also sign-up for a WANTED 100 PEOPLE Group Orientation. Earn Money & Lose 10-291bs, Kaplan invented MCAT prep. We have prepared inches & cellulite. All natural Call 893-8054 for Thigh cream, we have it. more information. over 275,000 students, more than any other 805-966-7807. test prep company. F or S ale P ersonals WHY TAKE CHANCES? Cheer up someone this HOLI­ RESEARCH REPORTS DAY SEASON. Write to lonely I Largest Library of Information in U.S. people in the mili­ 19,278 TOPICS-ALL SUBJECTS I Order Catalog Today with Vtsa/MC of COO tary. (addresBeB are active GO WITH THE LEADER AND INNOVATOR IN MCAT PREP! from Nov 15, 1994 until Jan 1B H 800-351-0222 15, 1995)Please address your ran amim-w w ^ A77S22B letters or packages to: | Or, rush $2.00 to: R esearch A ssistance 11322 Idaho Ave., f206-RR Call: 1 -800-KAP-TEST America Remembers, OPER­ Los Angeles, CA 90025______ATION DEAR ABBY X (EUR­ OPE), APO AE 09135. A-l MATTRESS America Remembers, OPER­ SETS ATION DEAR ABBY X (ME­ Twin sets $79, Full Seta $99, DITERRANEAN BASIN), Queen seta $139, King seta g e t a higher score FPOAE 09646 $159, America Remembers, OPER­ 962-9776 ATION DEAR ABBY X 909 De La Vina (SOUTH & CENTRAL AMERICA, APO AA 34085) PANASONIC WORD PRO­ America Remembers, OPER­ CESSOR 3.5 MM Disc Storage ATION DEAR ABBY X (FAR capability excellent for stu­ KAPLAN EAST), APO AP 96285 dent $150OBO Marnye (Bus. )#564-0069 Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Monday, November 21, 1994 11

2 M/F needed to share Rm st 6701 DP *B beg Wtr qtr, 400 ATTENTION: Students!!! mo Great ocean view St fan NFORMATION Hi-Volume incoming calls: Paid training, roommates. Call Amy A d I 685-5089 no exp. necessary, flexible hours, up to $18/hour. CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED UNDER STORKE Weekly pay checks! Close to campus! 3+2 OCEANSIDE DP! OUT­ Call 681-1616, M -F10A-2P for interview. STANDING VIEWS!! TOWER Room 1041, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ask for Susi. DECKS, $350-395 To Share a PRICE IS $4.00 for 4 lines (per day), 27 spaces per line, 50 cents Room, Hurry!! Few Spots Left! 6709 DP & 6693 DP 968-3900 each line thereafter. E ntertainmen'j T yping P—K! We need a female room­ No phone ins. Ad must be accompanied by payment. mate at a beautiful Sabado COSBY’S SECRETARIAL Tarde duplex. Leri 968-1003 BOLD FACE TYPE is 60 cents per line (or any part of a line). Strip-oh-Grams (Former English Teacher) or Mails 685-3622! M/F Exotic Dancers $1.5(VPage DS; Resumes $10 P Needed to share apt from Ja­ 14 POINT TYPE Singing Telegrams 42 Aero Camino, #103 nuary. Own room, $350, le t & Belly D ancers 066-0161 685-4845 last month St dep, NS, Pvt is $1.20 per line. Parking. Call Janet 686-4706 MALE ROOMMATE 10 POINT TYPE M otorcycles R esumes WANTED TO SHARE LARGE ROOM IN HOUSE is $.70 per line. Honda Passport Scooter-runs Just Resumes 569-1124 ON TRIGO $280/MO START­ RUN THE AD 4 DAYS IN A ROW, GET THE 5 th DAY FOR great, don't miss this deal first ING WINTER QTR. QUIET $375 takes it 968-3755 Resumes Cover Letters Papers CALL TOM AT 961-4654 $1.00 (same ad only). Written Designed Printed ROOMMATE Needed ASAP- DEADLINE 4 p.m., 2 working days prior to publication. M.C/Visa IDay Service P ets & S upplies Great pad a 6622 DP #B- Student Discount Cable, Balcony, view: FN loca­ 125 GaL Reef Aquarium. Fully tion; but beat detail: own room a 280/ month! Call 0 685-6078 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY — $7.60 per column inch, plus a 25 stocked & loaded everything F or R ent Displayed at S.B. Fig. & Haley or come visit. percent surchaige. 8 W. Haley 541-5087 Make 2 M/F Needed For Room offer Room in West LV. Home hot DEADLINE NOON, 2 working days prior to publication. - 65 Block Oceanside DP tub, w/d, private bath, Private $290 PP Jan-June Entrance. $600/mo Bill Call Greg or James 961-4690 966-1698. P hotography 2Rooms for RENT w/lba. Pri­ vate Entrance $550. Located COMMUNITY HOUSING in Gdeta. Call for details: G reek M essages OFFICE is sponsoring a photo 682-9833 or 683-3839 contest! Stop by building CHO COGRATULATIONS to our for entry form. Deadline for A AWESOME OCEAN- newly initiated Alpha Epsi­ •TROPHIES photos-Dec. 15. Prizes! Prizes! FRONT unit an DEL PLAYA lon Phi Sisters: Nikki Bir­ Prizes! 3-1-2 REMODELED, NEW mingham, Jennifer Hewitt, •SPORTSW EAR CARPET, PAINT, etc. LIKE Keri Horowitz, Nicole Hunga, •PROMOTIONAL ITEMS COMMUNITY HOUSING NEW!! DECKS/PATIOS 6 peo­ Michelle Kaz, Alyssa OFFICE is sponsoring a photo ple groups or $350-395 each to Matthewise-Rong Oh, Alissa contest! Stop by building CHO share room, HURRY!! Paracchini, Rochelle Sher­ AWARDS A N D for entry form. Deadline for 968-3900 6693 & 6709 DP man, Tori Summers. LML photos-Dec. 15. Prizes! Prizes! Your AEPhi Sisters! PROMOTIONAL ITEMS Prizes! ON BEACH! Congratulations SIGMA KAPPA PRINTED MUGS, GLASSES, PENS, ETC. A utos for S ale Brand New House! 4 Roommates wanted. Private new initiates Kara Apple WE CAN PRODUCE 1967 MUSTANG- New Sony bath, laundry, locked gate en­ Melissa Brennan cass., new dash, new starter, try, gardener, ocean views, Robyn Callahan ANYTH ING W ITH YOUR dual exhaust, runs good, well courtyard. Janey Chu maintained, $4,800obo NAME AND LOGO 687-5171 Suzy Edmonson & 562-9663 Ask for Camilla Carrie Edwards Deborah Flynn 87 Mazda Rx7 5 speed, A/C, FRENCH QUARTER Eydie Freedman PS, cruise control, AM/FM, CD Spacious dean & quiet town- Megan Gunn QUALITY SERVICE Player, Great Buy! $4200 OBO house 2bd, 1.5 ba, laundry, . Kelly Hammett 968-5078. FREE pkg. 6643 Abrego Rd. Tasha Landrum A-3 685-1154 330 S. KELLOGG AYE. • GOLETA, CA 93117 A Car Without a "Past" Grey Linda Lendaris 78 Chevy Impala. Great run­ Large 2B/2BA $995.00 Near Melanie Magill ning condition. $850 or b.o. Beach & Campus. Off St. Pkg. Jenny Morgan Steph 685-7778. 6583 Sabado Tarde. 968-6168. Suzanne Park Erin Paterson PORSCHE 924 79 2Liter, 4 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE LOOKINGFORHOUS1NG? Doreen Pina speed stick, fuel injected, new Suite style. Ideal for Transfer Jessica Rifldn Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe brakes, battery, alternator, students. Meals & cleaning Suzanne Sidun ACROSS 3 One of the 38 Doters 49 Bog moss economical $1700 OBO, provided. Fitness, sauna & Michelle Sizemore 1 M a ry — Moores 964-0564 39 — Marie Saint 50 Infrequent rec. room Stephanie Smith Lincoln 4 Red figure 41 1,000, 51 Slippery TROPICANA GARDENS Karen Sullivan 5 “— , I’m Adam” 5 The Big for short 53 Suits to — 968-4319 Theresa Sullivan S ervices O ffered 10 A ugers Leagues 42 Tara family 54 Fine OCEAN FRONT 6703 D.P., 14 Arrow poison 6 Deg. holders 45 Placed at fabric c a s h f o r c o l l e g e . Balcony, Excellent view Phi Sigma Kappa & Commun­ 15 Texas shrine 7 Barrier intervals 55 Food fish 900,000 GRANTS AVAIL­ 3Br/2Ba 6 per. (805)964-3385 ity Affairs Board are having a 1 6 V ault 8 Both: 47 Athlete/actor 58 Noise ABLE. NO REPAYMENTS, Cecilia THANKSGIVING DINNER 17 Gibberish Comb, form Merlin 59 Nancy Drew’s 19 A love of Zeus 9 Lunar sight 48 A Marx beau EVER. QUALIFY IMMEDI­ Single room on 6600 Blk of DP 4 the HUNGRY A HOME­ 20 “Roseanne” or 10 Exhausted ATELY. 1 800 243 2435. $400 a month - 3 story apt. LESS NOV 22 If you would “F ra sie r” Available ASAP-Great Deal!! like to help, call CAB 9 11 Dandelion's COCAINE ANONYMOUS 21 One with the poison CA11 Mark a t 685-1184 893-4296. GET INVOLVED!!! ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: PHONE 969-6178 lo w d o w n 12 Take on cargo 24HRS-7DAYS s AC 0 EL K A R G A L SKYVIEW LUXURY Sigma Chi 23 46 Across 13 Box or debate E E L 7 Rj 1 N PREY ED APARTMENTS in Isla Thanks for having your Happy e t al. 18 Earthy red C 0 A I T 7 LEAR A M 1 S Vista has beautiful x-tra Hour at G iovanni's 24 Arena for 22 Father ASSOCIATED U L U A 1 YET 0 LD large 1 br. apts. Furn/ un- R an gers 25 Silvery fish 1 Thank You R U S I 7 C H 0 WMAN E ELECTROLYSIS fu rn . w /p v L pkg. avail. 25 Lists of 26 Powerful H ♦ PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Laundry facilities. All utili­ c an d id ate s beam E S E l BR AUNN 0 N ♦ STERILE MEDICAL PROCEDURES ties paid! 685-3484. SIGMA PHI RHO E R 0 P S S A D AT 4 a successful Blood Drive! 2 9 Duo 27 Memorable I ♦ FACIAL A BODY (MEN f t WOMEN) 31 Dogtags, Marie R E B A T S T Al L L YH Studio w/ Private bath and Ray A CAB. 1 0 Ju st $ 1 5 .0 0 */ 1/2 Hr. Session kitchen. Share large yard w/d, fo r short 28 Digit ORAL i T7 LiLE l W 569-1249 no pets. $650/mo Bill 968-1698 34 E state 29 Chatter w im □ Rc 11 D A BCS ♦ S tu d en t ra te MC/Visa ac ce p te d 35 Greet the day 30 Staffer IPIOILII S LL7 R E T I R 1 A C omputers 3 6 R en t 32 Farm machine GA 1IT 0 G RE A NT 37 Ferrara family man A M A N D A BAN D A 1 D E T ravel R oommates MAC CLASSIC H 3 8 R ate 33 Printers’ dirs. C A M EL AiR E 1 S PORTABLE COMPUTER 3 9 R o b ’t. — 35 Grand Canyon Li EE SKI TAHOE, LUX CONDO, 1 Female Roommate needed EXCELLENT CONDITION 40 Zodiac sign St. T H¡I [S E T R3 D E R N SLOPES HEAVENLY VAL­ to share large 2bdrm town- $700.00 (805)344-3424 41 Hackneyed LEY. SBD, 2BA, FPLC, house in CHIMNEY 4 2 O p en SLEEPS 6+. FULLY FURN SWEEPS; own roam; Pis Call MATHIS FORSYTE 43 Angle lead-in 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 1 3 AVAIL. WK OF DEC 16+ 28. 685-4342 Used Computer Bargains 44 Weather word • 5 9 19 AS LOW AS $30 P E R PER­ 386 C om puters A m ore 14 SON, P E R NTTE, BASED 1 PM NEEDED NOW! M ike Wolfe 683-6132 45 Stockholdings 1 15 19 ON 6 PEOPLE 687-8685, Shared Room D.P. Mtn Side 46 Middle of the 1 7 1 8 OCEAN VIEW, NICE ROOM d a y k 19 CALL 968-5281 48 Nos. person 2 0 2 2 Super Special! 49 Introduction I Cabo San Lucas in Jan-Feb! 1 PM WANTED TO SHARE 2 3 Interested In Research??? 5 2 H eckle 3 nta condo & air $289 APT PROM JAN-JUN CALL 1 ■ 24 The Brain Aneurysm Re­ 5 6 D ines Beat Deala from UCSB’s LEAH AT 685-4107. LEAVE 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 3 2 3 3 search Foundation is present­ 57 Pharmaceutical Dean Travel!! 968-5151 MESSAGE, NS PLEASE ■ 31 ing a short 2hr course (looks preparation 3 4 3 5 36 good on resume!) discussing 60 Commedia ■ _ 1 the field of research and cur­ d e ll’— 3 7 3 8 rent lab techniques we use at ■ 1 ■ 39 61 Wonderland 4 0 SANTA BARBARA NORTH UCSB to examine brain lass 41 1 ■ 42 aneurysms, which afflict ap­ 62 Magazine from 4 3 APARTMENTS prox. 1 in 20 people. Come F ran ce i 44 ■ 4S Now Renting hear about this interesting 63 Young miss 4 6 4 7 field of research on Tues Nov 6 4 C h urch 44 4 9 5 0 51 53 5 4 5 5 Large 2 Bedroom 2 Bath 29th at the UCSB Bio Sc. H coun cil Bldg, 6th FI., Horvath Conf. 65 Supplemented, 56 Clean, quiet com plex, pool Rm. Space is limited, so please 5 8 59 w ith “o u t” Laundry, Underground parking all the Director of Devlp. Val­ 6 0 erie O'Connor, for questions/ DOWN 61 92 Unfurnished & Furnished reservations (963-4941) Sup­ 6 3 6 5 per will be served. 1 T in y — 1 64 1 MONTH to MONTH LEASES 2 B urden 6689 El Colegio Road 9 6 8 -9 6 6 4 on CAMPUS THIS WEEK _ ^ ^ ~ /\ssoci:ited Students 4-6 p m —Make today count; drop-in group for Monday, Nov. 21 students coping with their own life- R em in d er — Turn in your Monday Nexus P R O G R A M B O A R D I threatening illness or the recent or impending forms by Tuesday — TOMORROW! CAC IS presents death of a loved one. Call Margaret Getman, closed Wed., Nov. 23! San Raphael Classroom All week — Campus AIDS/STD Hotline: call 5 pm — CAB meeting, join us for our fun NATURAL SOWN Mike Loewy, sexuality counselor and educa­ TUTTO Ì V B & e weekly meetings, make a difference in your tor, for FREE consultation regarding AIDS/ community. UCen State St. STDs/birth control/sexuality. 893-3434 - 3 s . A ’ j ¡2¿>. s f . A ll w e e k — Herpes Support Group. Call Mike 5 pm — SCORE meeting, Phelps 1445 T O N IG H T 4 g t f m 6 pm — Variations presents Kip Fulbeck’s N ov. 21th f ’ A , for information on a completely confidential support group for students dealing with her­ video on the topic of interracial dating, MCC 8 & 10:30 p m W } f ™ pes. SHS, free, 893-3434 6-7 pm — Investment Club meeting, guest Isla Vista Theater A A ll w eek — Nahid Khaki’s recent paintings speaker on investment strategies. We will also $3 student / $5 gen. tj&P*', 00 0 and drawings, “Submission Series” at Multi- discuss internship possibilities and vote on a Cultural Center until Dec. 2 stock to purclrase. New members welcome, TOMORROW AFTERNOON All week—If you are a new member of Golden Girv 1116 Key and missed the reception please pick up 6:30 pm — Surfrider Foundation generEtl in Storke Plaza your certificate a t CAC, UCen 3151 meeting, Phelps 1508 check out the sounds from 9-11 a m —Free blood pressure measurements 7 pm — Student Economic Assoc info meeting and SHS cholesterol tests ($3.30 or $7.70) SHS w/UCSB alumni Shawn Gallaegly from Another Shitty Punk Band Lobby Hetherington. UCen Flying A 10 am -2 p m — Sign up all week for the All-Cal 7 pm — Lesbian, Gay, Bi-sexual Alliance gen­ II j LOADED WITH EXPERIENCE Colorado trip. Ski and snowboard on the sea­ eral meeting. Come and participate. Activities I! son’s best powder! UCen tables Trailer 312 B/C 11 am — Film Project meeting — campus 7 p m —EAB meeting, work on environmental made 35 mm motion picture, get involved! awareness issues on campus and in the com­ UCen 3100A munity. Phelps 3526 $%ÊÈÉ 12-1 p m —A.S. Off Campus Rep Marianna Pi­ 7:30 p m — Catholic Discovery: if you are inter­ o m in g s o o n sano office hours, UCen Main Office ested in becoming baptized or confirmed this is 2 pm — Come and get involved by working on the program. Also opened to people interested Miri.'!.yo u r Campus Point. UCen 3135 in exploring the Catholic Faith. St. Mark’s, 2-4 pm — A.S. Off Campus Rep Marianna Pi­ 6550 Picasso sano office hours, UCen Main Office 7:30-8:30 pm — Bible Fellowship: come and m l ------4 p m —Finance Board meeting, UCen Lobero join us as we study the gospel. St. Mark’s, 6550 tv i 5 pm — Women’s Commission meeting, Wo­ Picasso men’s Center 8 pm — One of nature writings’ most eloquent f l f f ' 6 pm — Put a little fun into your Monday and admired authors, Barry Lopez won the nights and join us as we sing the classics, St. 1986 NationEil Book Award for Artie Dreams. ¡Hiesday, Nov. 29 Mark’s, 6550 Picasso He’ll read from his new book Field Notes. Bldw Out Issue - This means 6 pm — American Indian Student Assoc open Campbell Hall, free meeting, ESAC, across from MCC TBA —Cal Animage showing: Kor 37, Ranma it's patycéd w ith savings^ror youl 7 p m —Amnesty International presents “The 12, Dragon Ball Z 203, Bastards, Mai son I YSäF M M ‘ - r i .-• / Panama Deception, an osear winning do­ Kkoku 11. Check for time and location. h w H . . . cumentary on the 1989 invasion of Panama. WEEKEND CONNECTION Critical, hard-hitting, necessary, with guest Wednesday, Nov. 23 F?jday. P

will be available after Student/ i Faculty Thanksgiving. I Directory Happy Copies will be delivered to residence halls and campus departments. Off-campus Thanksgiving! students can pick up a copy at AS Notetaking inside Have a great weekend! the Old Gym.