■ OPINION/6 ■ SPORTS/12 «ARTSWEBV1A l^ g g -«fab . ||j Eco-Avenger Speaks Out Vitulli Leaves as a Leader ¡ S i» * ? u É ^ _ _ J i

Treyzon, Thoreen Seize Top Posts Group Given More Time to 12 Percent Voter Collect Funds for Property Turnout Decides By Nick Robertson This action protects the buy­ Staff Writer______ing rights of Land Trust for Santa Run-off Election Barbara County, wMch is in the process of raising the $1.9 mil­ By M. Jolie Lash After weeks of debate over the lion necessary to acquire the Staff Writer future of land on the Sedgwick ranch land as a reserve. If the Ranch, University officials final­ group succeeds, it plans to do­ ized an agreement Tuesday nate the property to the Univer­ The 1995 Associated Stu­ wMch extends a local environ­ sity, adding the parcel to a dents Election drew to a close mental group’s purchase option 5,110-acre Sedgwick plot al­ Wednesday night with the ap­ for the property by one year. ready belonging to the campus. pointment of President Leo Under stipulations of the Although the plan will greatly Treyzon and Internal Vice compromise, the University of benefit Land Trust’s crusade to President Bo Thoreen through California Natural Reserve Sys­ preserve the area, the extension run-off balloting three times tem will allot $13,000 a month is only a temporary reprieve, ac­ more extensive than that seen until April 1996 to the heirs of cording to Sheldon. last year. philanthropist Francis “Duke” “We came down to the dead­ Treyzon and Thoreen were Leo Treyzon Bo Thoreen Sedgwick, who were forced to line and we finally had an agree­ elected by 12 percent of the stu­ seU their 783-acre plot to pay in­ ment between the University dent body, which turned out to “I don’t know, I was basi­ president “I'm looking for­ heritance taxes. The comprom­ and Land Trust, and Land Trust cast 1,732 ballots Tuesday and cally devoid. ... I’m pleased ward to working with him,” ise was approved by Chancellor has an agreement with the Sedg­ Wednesday. Last year’s run-off with the results of my race,” he Yang said. Henry T. Yang and facilitated by wick estate,” he said. “The first election saw only 554 voters. said. Thoreen, a junior philoso­ Vice ChanceUor for Administra­ Treyzon garnered 54 percent Post-election plans for Trey­ phy major, said Ms immediate tive Services David Sheldon. See RANCH, p 3 of the 1,710 who voted for zon, a junior biochemistry and plans include completing Ms president. Thoreen accumu­ political science major, include term as a Leg Council off- lated 53 percent of the 1,614 visiting his family and assum­ campus rep. Student Groups to Observe students «ho cast ballots for ing the duties of Ms new "I intend to get back to work internal vice president position. - because the last five weeks I’ve “It was a very well-fought “First, I’m going home to had to put a lot of projects on election. I have to say every one L.A. to tell my parents. Second, hold because of the election,” Independence Day for Israel he said. ofthemgave a really hard push I got to go party. Third, I got to Members of the campus com­ The program will attempt to for their cause,” said Elections save what’s left of my gpa, and Treyzon and Thoreen, as munity will gather in Storke re-create the celebratory atmo­ Committee Chair Guillermo fourth, I’ve got to get to work,” well as incumbent officials Ex­ Plaza tonight to commemorate sphere wMch exists in Israel, Martin. the president-elect said, adding ternal Vice President Derek the anniversary of Israel’s inde­ which was from 1922-1948 a Cole and External Vice Presi­ Both new executive officers that he wants students to know pendence as a nation 47 years British protectorate known as dent for Statewide Affairs Kris expressed enthusiasm with he is committed to serving ago. Palestine, according to Jane For- their success, as well as the them effectively. KoMer, will assume their posts Sponsored by HUlel and the ness, a senior English major and voter turnout. “You can expect real, tangi­ at the May 26 meeting of Leg Israel Action Committee, the IAC co-chair. “I’m incredibly elated,” ble services and first-rate stu­ Council. event will be a nonpolitical rec­ “In Israel, there is a very fes­ Treyzon said. “I’m very satis­ dent leadership. That’s a prom­ “I’m hoping that the transi­ ognition of Israel Independence tive attitude about Israel inde­ fied and content that so many ise,” he said. tion will be smooth and effec­ Day, according to Rabbi Steve pendence. It’s a huge celebra­ students made it out to vote. It Chancellor Henry T. Yang, tive. I don’t want to lose time Cohen, HUlel advisor. tion,” she said. “This year, we are shows students aren’t as present at Wednesday’s A.S. during the transition,” Tho­ “One important goal of the trying to make a concerted effort apathetic as everyone Legislative Council meeting reen said. “I’m prepared to program is to give the campus to capture some of that spirit.” thought” when the run-off results were work with the executive offic­ community an opportunity to Events wiU also aim to present Thoreen, although pleased announced to thebody, said he ers sincerely and with all due express their pride in that Israel the cause-and-effect relation­ with his win, said he found it is anxious to begin communi­ exists, independent of their po­ ship between the Holocaust and difficult to sum up his feelings. cations with the newly elected See RESULTS, pj> litical opinions about Israel,” he said. See ISRAEL, p.8 Park People to Peruse Possibilities of I.V. Planting Project Proposals

By Sylvia Luis works for several months, ac­ Staff Writer cording to Director Pegeen Sou- tar, noting that the board will also discuss Blufftops and Ca- Next year’s work projects and mino Corto parks, the last two a proposed memorial comme­ recreation areas which require morating the American anti-war maintenance planning. movement of the 1970s wtil be “A good portion of our even­ scrutinized at tonight’s Isla Vista ing wiU be spent on our budget,” Recreation and Park District Soutar said. “We’ll finish look­ meeting. ing at the parks and what we IVRPD Asst General Mana­ want to do.” ger Derek Johnson wUl distri­ A proposal for a permanent bute a list of potential work pro­ memorial to the Vietnam War jects for the 1995-96 fiscal year protest movement was brought to offer board directors an idea before the board at their last of what needs to be done, as well meeting by the Committee to as the cost of certain endeavors. Save Perfect Park, a group of ‘The major stuff is the budget concerned students and I.V. re­ and the preliminary work plan,” sidents. Although the idea has Johnson said. “I’ll hand out a list proven somewhat controversial, of projects and how much and Director Mitch Stockton be­ how many hours, and then lieves it signifies the community they’ll have to pick which pro­ unity which characterized the Ä m m m m RACHEL WEILL/Duly Nexus jects to undertake. There’s about earlv 1970s. 20 pages that the board will sort “The Vietnam War was a time Give a Hoot through to determine what level and place. In Isla Vista, every of maintenance and projects segment of the community This great homed owl sits perched on the arm of a volunteerforthe Santa Barbara Wildlife Care they’d like to undertake.” aimed together, and they all Network to welcome guests aboard a dinner cruise Wednesday evening to raise funds for the The development of projects group. for next year has been in the See IVRPD, p.8 2 Thursday, May 4,1995 Daily Nexus HEADLINERS Daily Nexus

Editor in Chief Kirrtjerly Epler News Editor Brenda Maxwell Layout/Design Editor Suzanne Gamer Training Editor ^ ^ B Nick Robertson Chain Reaction Likely if U.S. Cuts Aid Campus Editor Colleen Valles PARIS (AP) — Dras­ problems. Without enough U.S. aid would discour­ Asst. Campus Editors Susan Burkhart, Tm Moloy County Editor ^ ^ B JeffBrax tic >cuts in U.S. foreign But aid professionals funds, she added, age other donors. Asst County Editor Michael Ball, Klmi Smith aid could set off a chain counter that foreign as­ Washington would be “The American people Opinions Editors Alison Landa, Wiliam Yelles reaction that would sistance spent at the right less able to influence have always been known Sports Editor Curtis Kaiser cripple the world’s abil­ time is essential to head world events, depending to be generous, and any Asst. Sports Editors Michael Cad ill, Daniel Solomon ity to avert calamities off violent upheaval, fa­ Artsweek Editor Kevin Car hart upon the goodwill of shift would have serious Asst. Artsweek Editor Noah Blumberg that kill by the millions, mine, epidemics and other donors to influ- repercussions,” he said. Copy Editor James Lissner aid officials say. “Without U.S. leader­ Asst Copy Editor ^ ^ B Erika Mitteldorf With hard times at ship, we will see loss of Photo Editor ^ ^ B Rachel Weil home, the officials say, We would be reduced to the life and multiplied Asst. Photo E d io rn ^H J.E. Anderson parliaments in major do­ Illustrations Editor M B Matt Ragland role of observer, if not poverty.” AP Wire E d ta p a fl Lisa Sato nor countries may seize With the Marshall Copy Readers 1 | H Chris Koch, Tony Luu mendicant. _ , _ upon proposed cutbacks Carol Lancaster Plan after World War II, by the U.S. Congress to Account Executives i | h | Carolyn Bailey, Annie Cavender, Pia deputy head the United States defined | | H Chatterjee, Caren Chopak, Juliette justify their own reluc­ the concept of foreign aid Sussman, Matt Statoff tance to give aid. U.S. Agency for and for decades was the Rather than take up International Development principal donor. Production f l f f v Jen Anthony, Erka De la Parra, Kyra ^ A l , Goldsmith, Barb Maclean, Bridgitte the slack, “others will say Some governments V - McDaniel,Gerry Melendez, Todd Pa- that if we don’t think aid calculate their payments cofsky, Stephanie Planner, Wiliam is important, why should worsening poverty. ence priorities. to international agencies fS S r^ Toren they?” said Carol Lan­ “Rwanda has shown “We would be reduced as a percentage of the caster, deputy head of the enormous cost of de­ to the role of observer, if U.S. contribution. the U.S. Agency for In- aling with crises if we not mendicant,” she Where*s Warren Zevon ternational cannot prevent them,” said. Japan’s official aid tot­ When You Need Him? Development. Lancaster said. “When als $11 billion, compared Like her, many of the these disasters erupt, we Djibril Diallo, spokes­ to $9.7 billion from delegates face growing will have to respond.” man for the U.N. Deve­ Washington. Congress is Editorial Policy: popular sentiment that The United States alone lopment Program in New debating cuts of up to 30 foreign aid is extravag­ had to spend $1 billion in York and a veteran of Af­ percent, mostly in aid to All letters to the editor and columns submitted for publication be­ ant, ineffective and bet­ relief in Rwanda last rican crisis relief, echoed Africa, Asia and Latin come property of the Daily Nexus and are subject to editing for fears that reduction in America. length and clarity. The Daily Nexus reserves tireright to select which ter spent on domestic year.______letters and columns w ill be printed. If chosen for publication, the ma­ terial w ill appear in the Daily Nexus no sooner than two days after Mandela Threatens Funding Sheriff Gets More Funding being turned in. Letters to the editor and columns must be limited to two pages, typed double-spaced (3,000 characters), and indude the author’s Cutoff to End Zulu Violence in Light of Largest Jailbreak name and phone number. CAPE TOWN, South threatened to cut off fed­ LOS ANGELES (AP) and the rest of Los Angeles Africa (AP) — President eral funds Monday, when — Two inmates remained County that the Pitchess Nelson Mandela gunfire disrupted his at large Wednesday while Honor Rancho facility is Corrections Policy: threatened again Wednes­ speech to about 25,000 authorities planned to up­ secure,” said Supervisor To call an errortothe attention of the Editor in Chief, provide a written statement people in a soccer stadium grade security at a jail Mike Antonovich, whose detailing the correct information. The Daily Nexus publishes a l corrections of day to cut off federal funds errors. to Zulu nationalists who near Durban, the pro­ where 14 prisoners es­ district includes the jail. have become increasingly vince’s biggest city. Six caped during the According to a break­ violent in their demands weekend. The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially for regional autonomy. Sheriff Sherman Block funded through the Associated Students of the University of Califbr- Mandela said he was got $176,000 of the nia, Santa Barbara on weekdays during the school year, weekly in $200,000 he requested to summer session. not yet ready to take such a Editorial M atter— Opinions expressed on the Editorial pages and drastic step, which would beef up security at Peter J. in the Weather Box are the Individual contributor's. Opinions ex­ require amending the con­ Pitchess Honor Rancho pressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, stitution. But he told Parli­ near Santa Clarita, site of its faculty or student body. the largest jailbreak in Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely ament he wanted to “issue for Informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a a timely warning” to county history. Of the 14 written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of KwaZulu-Natal, the east­ who escaped during the such commercial enterprises or ventures by the Daily Nexus. ern province that is home people were injured, but weekend, 12 had been re­ down provided by the The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press and is a to most of the 8 million no shots were fired in the captured by Wednesday. sheriff’s department, the member of the UC Wire Service. money will go toward and Phones: Zulus who'make up South stadium or at the “I don’t think there is News Office 893-2691 Africa’s largest ethnic president. any facility in the U.S. that razor ribbon on roofs and Fax 893-3905 group. Zulu nationalist leader can guarantee there will around all perimeter E -m a il [email protected] Mangosuthu Buthelezi never be an escape,” Block fences, and alarm systems Editor in Chief 893-2695 “The Constitution does Advertising Office 893-3828 not protect attempts, using says cutting off federal told his supervisors, ad­ and cameras. Business Office Fax 8932789 government funds or in funds would mean schools ding, “When something A spokesman for Anto­ The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti­ any other way, to promote and hospitals would have like this happens, it’s novich said it is still un­ discrimination codes. Inquiries aboutthese policies may be directed to close. He denies his In- embarrassing.” clear where the allocation to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (805) lawlessness and anarchy, 8 9 3 2 0 8 9 . or foment divisive and katha Freedom Party is in­ ‘The funding for en­ will come from, since the Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Pu­ bloody war against fellow citing violent opposition hanced security will go a county is facing a $600 blication No. USPS 773300. South Africans,” Mandela to the Mandela govern­ long way in the needed million budget shortfall Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus., reassurance to the Santa through the current fiscal Thomas M. Storke Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, said. ment for encouraging a Santa Barbara, CA 93107. Mandela first revolt. Clarita Valley residents year, which ends June 30. Printed by Sun Printing Co. Haitian Refugees Returned Report Is Expected to Reject Home; 27 Still at Naval Base Purchasing Additional B-2s Weather? PORT-AU-PRINCE, Aristide last fall has left WASHINGTON (AP) pendent research group, Haiti (AP) — One day af­ Haitian refugees without — A congressionally or­ the Institute for Defenses A columnist for the L .A . T im es wrote Sunday ter President Clinton valid grounds for request­ dered study on the na­ Analysis, is slated to be on the hypocrisy of so-called “conservatives” agreed to allow 20,000 Cu­ ing asylum in the United tion’s heavy bomber re­ made public today. Con­ who demonize drug users to justify the horrend­ bans detained at Guanta­ States. However, even quirements recommends gress asked for the report ous “w ar on drugs” yet shriek like stuck pigs at namo Bay into the United during the former army re­ capping the fleet of B-2 last year. the mention of the words “gun control.” It was, I States, the Coast Guard re­ gime, thousands of refu­ stealth bombers at 20 A senior Defense Dept. must admit, something I hadn’t thought of be­ turned 27 Haitian refugees planes and rejects dou­ fore. It was nonetheless compelling. to their homeland bling it to 40, officials said Just mentally switch the arguments: Drugs Wednesday. Tuesday. don’t kill people, it is those few irresponsible us­ The move dramatically But the report may not ers who cause all the trouble, Americans always illustrated the wide di­ spell the death knell for ef­ need access to the tools for popular (thought) vergence in treatment of forts to increase the revolution, etc. Than again, what wasn’t really Haitian and Cuban refu­ arsenal of the bat-winged brought up was the whole 2nd amendment gees at the U.S. naval base bombers. The aircraft has a thing. Nevertheless, if Congress was willing to in southeastern Cuba. powerful following on Ca­ Upon arrival at the capi­ pitol Hill. tiy and tamper with the Constitution for money tal port, the refugees were gees were forcibly re­ Sen. Sam Nunn official, who spoke on (the balanced-budget bullshit), surely it would transferred to the care of turned to Haiti. (D-Ga.), the ranking mem­ condition of anonymity, be worthwhile to re-examine our founders’ ap­ the Red Cross, which gen­ Cubans are considered ber of tiie Senate Armed said the study indicates it proach to drug rights. Right? erally gives refugees mo­ to have a more legitimate Services Committee, has is prudent to maintain cur­ I mean it doesn’t take someone wearing one ney for bus fare home. claim to asylum because of been a key backer of the rent plans for building a of those George Washington “I grew Hemp” There are 449 Haitians their country’s communist aircraft. And Rep. Floyd fleet of 20 B-2 bombers. shirts to figure this one out. Does it? When remaining at Guantanamo government. Spence (R-S.C.), chair­ A second official said thousands of Americans clog our courts and Bay, including 251 unac­ Clinton’s decision man of the House Na­ the report points out that prisons for drug offenses but the tools of vio­ companied minors, U.S. Tuesday to admit Cuban tional Security Commit­ funds devoted to building lence are considered sacred, who needs authorities said. refugees from Guanta­ tee, also advocates ex­ additional B-2s would be sobriety? U.S. officials say the re­ namo Bay stemmed largely panding the B-2 beyond better spent on improving Fog and drizzle will harass the coast, clearing storation of democracy in from fears of disturbances the 20 planes already built the Air Force’s B-l bom­ to sunshine in the afternoon. Temps will flit be­ Haiti with the return of by Cubans frustrated by or on order. ber fleet and on additional tween the upper 60s and upper40s. President Jean-Bertrand their captivity. The study by an inde- “smart bomb” munitions. Daily Nexus Thursday, May 4,1995 3 . Graduate Student Reps Choose New Officers, Change Medical Insurance V By Chris Oyama é£ Brenda Britsch was re­ Reporter elected to the post Since my main fo­ In other business, mem­ A flG S bers voted to change the The Graduate Student cus of expertise Graduate Student Health Association met Tuesday lies in student aid Insurance Plan for the to elect new officers and issues, I plan to 1995-96 academic year. switch their health insur-; The group decided unani­ ance plan to a less expen-j work a great deal mously to switch from this sive company, and also in this area. year’s company, Monu­ saw a visit from a high- Shawn Landres mental Insurance, to Con­ ranking campus official. external president tinental Assurance. In Micoletti'fi Lounge Area Seven new officers were GSA “Both companies were selected for the organiza­ identically rated compa­ tion, including the re- —— 9 9 — nies, but the bottom line * Thursdays 6pm - ^pm election of one incumbent. Landres plans to utilize ex­ was that Continental costs Only GSA representatives perience he accumulated less,” said former Press could vote in the election.. while at Columbia Univer­ Secretary Richard Jenson. May 4-: The Dream Catchers Newly‘elected Internal: sity to further GSA goals. The meeting also in­ President Victoria Meyers; “Since my main focus of cluded discussions on gra­ May 11: Girard & Zero vowed to focus her efforts expertise lies in student duate students’ rights, on improving overall con- aid issues, I plan to work a parking concerns, MTD ditidns for graduate great deal in this area,” he bus schedules and the May Y£: Dream time Continuum students,. said. “In addition, I am planned distribution of “As GSA external presi­ also concerned about the Graduate Student Bill May 25: Tina Sicre dent last year, I learned a campus issues, so I will be of Rights in the next few great deal about [the Uni­ worlung with the internal weeks. versity of California Stu­ president moreso than has Chancellor Henry T. June 1: Tosh Kameda Quintet dent Association],” she been done in the past.” Yang, who made a surprise said. “Ibis year, 1 hope to Other officers elected visit to the meeting, used learn a great deal more ab­ include Academic Vice the opportunity to express out the campus so I can President Travis Dixon,. h is happiness over address and improve Administrative Affairs UCSB’s recent acceptance issues and: concerns that Vice President Paul Mu- into the Association of face graduate students:"' - tolo,^ T reasurer N an cy ! American Universities. Crebh and Press Secretary “The value of your degrees student and newly elected Keith Maddox. Student just went up,” he said, External President Shawn Affairs Vice President lightheartedly.

Co-sponsored by the Alcohol/Drug Awareness Program, Health Education Department, Student Health Service. Support for this project has been given by the Office of Traffic Safety, State of California and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

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i l l COLLECT Save The People You Call Up To 44%. Daily Nexus Thursday, May 4,1995 5 RESULTS: Officers-Elect Prepare for Transition Continued from p.l effectively together. respect.” “The fact that we’re all — U ------reasonable people, there is absolutely no reason for Summer Fares ... there is absolu- conflict, and I don’t be­ tuely no reason lieve there will be because they are all dedicated stu­ REDUCED!! for conflict ... dent advocates you have Examples Only! Roundtrip! Leo Treyzon elected,” he said. London was $722 now $ 6 9 8 ! president-elect Yang believes the elec­ Associated Students tion bodes well for the Paris was $690 n o w $ 5 9 8 ! coming academic year. ------9 1 — “I’m proud of all of the Amsterd. was $724 now $ 6 7 5 ! Treyzon believes the candidates,” he said. “It 8 2 0 new executives will work was such a turnout” D erek Cole Kris Kohler Frankfurt was $911 now $ ! Athens was $1097 now $ 9 3 6 ! RANCH: Land Would Be Donated to University Madrid was $935 n o w $ 8 6 6 ! Continued from p.l — u ------NRS, Cooper added. See Us Now The proposal is slated thing to do is that the Land Before Trust has to raise the mo­ Money isn't easy to raise these days.... for presentation to the ney to buy the land. If they We haven't had much luck. We’re hop­ Academic Senate in the Cheapest Fares get it, the [UC Board of] near future, where campus Sell Out! Regents have to accept the ing that will change. Bruce Mahall officials will determine the ON CAMPUS - UCSB gift. If it all works out, it ecology professor usefulness of the ranch 2211 U C e n * 9 6 8 -5 1 5 1 would be very beneficial.” member land, according to Bruce Land Trust has until Land Trust committee Mahall, ecology professor April 30, 1996, to raise and Land Trust committee Swap any Rubes for... $800,000 to give to the member. ------9 9 — heirs. The rest of the mo­ “I think what has to ney is due April 1997, al­ land we have or use it to said. happen is the campus has though the UC will only help Land Trust,” he said. “If we wanted to start a to sit down and decide if $200 o ff pay its monthly share until “The NRS advisory com­ station out there, all the fa­ they really want this and I - - LARGE 16" or the first deadline. mittee decided it was in cilities are already on the what they want to do with Medium 12** Pizza ’x a e z A . Funding to support the the best interest for the heirs’ portion,” he said. it,” he said. present«... one or more toppings ranch will come from Uni­ University to help the “There’s a lot of research However, there may be Rubs* versity funds earmarked Land Thisi buy it” potential because there’s a nothing to discuss if Land for UCSB use of Sedgwick, Although the desired lot of students who could Trust cannot solicit the according to Scott land parcel is substantially work out there.” funds, Mahall added. Cooper, UCNRS acting smaller than the area al­ If Land Trust is unable “Money isn’t easy to director. ready owned by the Uni­ to raise the money by the raise these days,” he said. “We had to decide versity, it is valuable be­ deadline, stipulations of “We haven’t had much whether to use this money cause of the workplaces the contract allow for a luck. We’re hoping that to start operations on the established there, Cooper possible refund to the will change.”______

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“Not everything that is faced can be changed; but nothing can be changed until it is faced” The Reader’s Voice —James Baldwin credenc OPINION It make On the Bubble burned bomb. 1 Editor, Daily Nexus: tims we I have noticed something about paper­ Regai work of the ’90s. It seems that every paper I does M Domestic Abuse: A Man’s View fill out asks me what my ethnicity is. When I Peace a< look over the choices I have, I see this categ­ accord I ory: “White.” When I look at my skin, I do beginnii just hopeless and shiftless men looking for a hopeless and barren not see white. I admit my skin is light- Charles DeFlanders place to lay their spiritless bodies down somewhere. And we were attacks i colored, but it’s surely not pure white. I to clain those people and sad place for them. consider newly fallen snow to be white. Some centuries ago, during the early 1600s in England, many For weeks, days and months I was mad at my mother for allow­ land. Jui Another thing is I am not sure what white plan of c women were falsely accused and persecuted for some of the most ing such trifling men to hang around. It was clear even then that means. I know some ethnicity papers say vicious and unspeakable crimes one could imagine, which in­ those knuckleheaded men who had no livelihood could not in the hasn’t a “Caucasian,” but that too can be mislead­ people c volved practicing witchcraft. Based on the information I have least bit fulfill any of our dreams. Yet, my mother had to emotion- ing. Do they want to know my skin color or read, nearly 2,000 women were hung in the public square or per­ .ally depend upon those obtuse men. As I got older, I understood. state of my cultural heritage and background? Be­ 'The F secuted in other hideous ways during that period, whereas only We were poor, and when one is really poor, it is easy to become cause if they want to know my cultural four to five men were persecuted for the same crime. vulnerable and susceptible so that one tends to latch onto or gra­ to the h background, it is going to take more than vive, bui Although today the witch hunt is over and women are no lon­ vitate toward anything that seems to nurture one’s dour condi­ some fill-in-the-blank bubble to express ger hung in the public square, we all know that domestic violence tions. And we did. lions wh that. I have very light skin, but I have more saknanj continues to exacerbate at an enormous rate. It is no secret that In my mother’s case, I am talking about the effects of emotional than European roots in my family history. I rape, sexual abuse, emotional abuse and the murdering of women dependency— another disguised form of abuse. As Lori Thorkel- t i l Hole also have Cherokee American Indian blood will anc have become commonplace in America. These crimes are not son Rentzel says in her book, “Emotional dependency occurs running in my veins. I am Irish, Scottish; new, they just have become more visible. Such inimical crimes when the ongoing presence and nurturing of another is believed fcJ'my German ... the list goes on. Final! know no boundaries such as color or income. to be necessaiy for personal security.” In other words, emotional If someone wants to know my back­ As we know, women since the beginning of time have been dependency stems from when one finds himself or herself in a yes, ther ground, I need more than a bubble to ex­ rehashir looked upon as property in the eyes of many men, just as African- place of feeling insecure, helpless, vulnerable and sometimes plain it to them. I know there are people out I’m not: Americans were seen as property during slavery. And believe me, hopeless. Such individuals are ready to grab, engage or grasp onto there who think because I am mostly Irish soon. A: in some parts of this USA, those horrible, demented, warped and anything which would make their lives better and safer. that I have no culture. I disagree. I have cul­ for symj arrogant attitudes still remain. It has taken some time, but it is The only way domestic violence against women in this country ture full of rich traditions and beliefs. If the the hatr only lately that many men have taken the individuality of women will decrease will be if active men of good character stand up in people who make these kinds of questions their cl and their roles seriously. This charge is dfie to the fact that many public to denounce such primitive crimes. As of right now, mostly want to know about my ethnic background, should), women are becoming smarter and stronger in flexing their mus­ women are on the front lines speaking out against this evil disease please expand on the available options. If cles as policy-makers and as individuals in general. in America that devalues women. they just want to know what I look like, ask Those Studies show that it was not until the early 1970s that domestic As we know, across this country many organizations such as for a picture. caust ha SARAH EDIE of their force oui not wan are not Missed Message lence wl caust. Tl Editor, Daily Nexus: after yea: After reading Michael Garcia’s letter re­ the bush garding the Holocaust (Daily Nexus, The of keepi ReadePs Voice, May 1), I knew some folks were going to miss the message and instead take it personally. Right on cue, Eric Shap­ iro’s letter (Daily Nexus, The ReadePs Envi Voice, May 2) illustrated that some people overreact when the truth hurts. Editor, I don’t pretend to be a spokesman for the I am Jewish community. I am a lone Jewish stu­ Hemy S dent and I can say truly that not only was I vironme not offended by Garcia’s argument, but I would li agree with much of it. I also must clear up you opt some very absurd and ignorant points that “enviro- Shapiro brought up. way. Mr. Shapiro, it is foolish of you and any I wou other Jew to believe that our (the Jewish glad you people) suffering as a result of the Holo­ tion in I caust is somehow greater than anyone worked else’s. We all suffer the same and the geno­ Earth Dt cide of our people is not one iota less tragic to believ than any other senseless killing. for oiga Speaking of senseless killings, I thought learn fro Garcia’s point about the bombing victims in thing ou Japan was well taken. I couldn’t believe counties Shapiro’s rationale that those people’s but I kn DAVE KERMAN/Dlily Nexus deaths were somehow less tragic or not a This is true genocide because there was a war going I wou violence against women drew any kind of attention from the state, Child Protective Services, women’s movement coalitions and on. Jeez, wasn’t that Hitler’s rationale for with th local and federal governments, and it was in the early 1980s that other advocates are squabbling over how to find funds for abused killing our grandparents? I think it was. founder local, state and federal governments decided to make violence women and children. For decades, such funds have been hard to These holocausts occurred during the same would v against women a crime. The question remains, why so late? come by. Funds are needed to provide everyday necessities for war, Mr. Shapiro. If you give credence to rememb According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, some 14 per­ abused families. Below is an excerpt from a report given at a Con­ the war excuse regarding Japan, you give more, w cent of homicides across the country are committed by some close gressional Research Services Conference on April 10, 1992. family member. Statistics show that in 1990 there were 1,499 “Spouse abuse victims often need medical and mental health spouses killing spouses. It is estimated that every 17 seconds a wo­ services, which some advocates consider to be the weakest link man is beaten by a man, and over 50 percent of women sometime among the resources available to such victims. Consequently, in their lives will be a victim of domestic violence. Studies show many advocates and policy-makers believe that providing funds that there are over two million women injured in a domestic- to help prevent violence cannot only protect victims from further violence squabble yearly. This is the least-reported crime in harm, but can also lessen the burden on public systems that may Wondering Ans America. end up serving these victims.” Looking back on my childhood, I remember how poor we were I must advise those women who are involved in domestic in Alabama and New Orleans. While living with my mother, I saw squabbles to seek some kind of safe haven from their hostile envi­ ______Sylvia Luis [ that she had a really hard time feeding three mouths on little mo­ ronment until help arrives. Another piece of advice is for those ney. Those were some of the most miserable moments of our lives. women who look upon the problem as someone else’s and not There are so many times in our lives that we feel (that w On some occasions, she would have a male friend in her life to theirs. I say to you, make sure you take a close look at your life be­ are left with a feeling of uncomfortableness. There are man give us a helping hand. cause emotional and physical abuse may be closer to you than you at a certain place and I will have an empty feeling ip my s As I look back, I wonder how these sad and dispirited men think. You must also remember there are many deranged men thing is wrong and that I just shouldn’t be there. Evensinc'e could have made our destitute lives better. They could not be­ lurking near who have a zest for cruelty. feelings of fear and rejection creep into my daily routine t cause their pockets were just as empty as ours. To me, they were Charles DeFlanders is a UCSB political science alumnus. my thought process. What am I doing here? I look around me and s^e thou dents biking at high speeds to make it to class on time am Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU the room coolly a couple of minutes late. We are all here f get a piece of paper that states that we earned a degree FINALLY, m 'L L TRBAT YOU. BY 1HF TIM£ W0PONG, YOUR school like UCSB. How many of us are going to incorpon VISIT TO THIS V. A. HOSPITAL WILL algebraic equations and profound works of Homer’s Ili, B£ ROUGHLY TWICG AS COSTLY years down the road? ANPIONGAS/F YOU'PGONB Many times during the quarter, I get pretty stressed out TO A COMMUNITY HOSPITAL. school, and I think to myself “Why?” Why am I letting my t my being? Why do I sleep four hours a night to get good grs the time to learn and memorize something that I know I wi again after finals week is over?. Then there are other moments in my academic career when I realize that I am stimulating my mind and gaining c through my educational journey. These ups and downs o take me on an emotional roller-coaster ride where I find confusion. It was not long ago, almost a year now, when I realize want to do in my life is write for magazines and write boo! f Nexus Thursday, May 4, Í995 1

credence to Hitler’s massacre of our people. for” by environmentalists? To say the least, something you seem to understand so little so-called War on Drugs is just that, a war. It makes no difference whether people are I am glad to see that you are partly awake by about, though you claim you’ve been fol­ And, as in all wars, the first victim is reason burned in ovens or burned by an atomic realizing that we are, indeed, still alive. lowing the environmental movement since and truth. After that, the victims become bomb. The vast majority of the bombing vic­ In your article, you go on to say that many age 5. Too bad it seems as if you’ve yet to people, killed in a violent war declared tims were civilians, Mr. Shapiro. environmentalists feel technology is the leam about true environmentalism. In the against them by their own government. At­ Regarding Israel and the Palestinians, root of all evil. In saying this, you are only future, maybe you shouldn’t bash all those rocities carried out against civilians during does Mr. Shapiro read the newspapers? minimally correct. To modem environmen­ who actually care enough to do something the Vietnam War, mass murders, actually, Peace accord? Give me a break. The Peace talists, there is something called hard-path about the terrible, but hopeful, condition were ordered by the governments of both accord has been in a fragile state since the technology. This is technology is unhealthy our one and only planet is in. Henry, why Johnson and Nixon. beginning. There have been many terrorist for our environment and is actually destroy­ don’t you do something? These are not conspiracies, but hard attacks on both sides, and Israel continues ing the planet. However, there is also a Peace with the earth. truths and frets. People like Geoff Gaebe to claim land that was once Palestinian newer approach to technology: soft path. I ERIC CARDENAS can continue to deny these occurrences by land. Just because there isn’t a “systematic” don’t know if you know anything about changing the channel to R oseanne when plan of destruction doesn’t mean that Israel this, but it is a type of technology which is the reality of our country’s own shortcom­ hasn’t carried out atrocities. If we as Jewish our focus for the future. Rare Reply ings become apparent, but changing the people can’t admit that, we’re in a collective You see, Henry, we “eco-Nazis” realize channel isn’t going to make the reality go state of denial. that technology is essential. As you said, I, Editor, Daily Nexus: away. As a result of what I do know and .The Holocaust may very well be a tribute too, am looking at it to help us in our As a Nexus columnist, very rarely do I what has been proven by history, I’m in­ toithe human spirit for those who did sur­ ever feel the desire to respond in print to cri­ clined to regard occurrences like what hap­ vive, but myself, I’m not so sure that the mil- ticism of me or my column. After all, any pened at Waco with a little suspicion. Is liops who marched to their own deaths like feedback is good feedback because it shows there really even one college student who sdjnany cattle are really heroes. As a Jew, not only that students are reading my col­ thinks that our federal government is incap­ tip I Holocaust represents the tiniest part of umn, but that the column stimulated their able of killing people they think are danger­ b and what I am as a Jew, and that goes thinking. I don’t expect or want everyone to ous and subversive? Is there even one stu­ S’my parents as well. agree with me. dent who doesn’t think that the two Ameri­ Finally, in answer to Garcia’s question, However, after receiving countless e- cans imprisoned in Iraq m ight actually have yes, there must be a time when we Jews stop mails over the past three days about my last been caught spying? rehashing the Holocaust Unfortunately, column regarding the. Oklahoma bombing Make no mistake, I love this country, but I’m not so sure that it is going to be any time and then reading Geoff Gaebe’s criticisms, I that doesn’t mean that I have to blindly sup­ soon. As long as we keep using it as a means feel like a response is justified. My concern port everything the government does or be­ for sympathy or whatever else and passing with Gaebe’s letter (Daily Nexus, The lieve everything they say. Gaebe reminds the hatred and pain to our children and Reader’s Voice, Apr. 28) has not to do with me that “society exists for the greater good" their children (as Shapiro states we his viewpoints, necessarily, but with the and not for the individual. I ask you, who should), our wounds will never heal. MATT KAGLANIVDul, N o w fact that he wrote a b o u t me: “But if you are the people who define what is good? Those who choose to dwell on the Holo­ struggle to free the planet. We can do it in want to smoke weed or crack in yo u r home, The answer is they are the same people who caust have every right to live in that prison environmentally friendly ways, however, drive 120 mph in a school zone or even pro­ are creating policies which kill people, kill of their own creating, but it isn’t right to which is the goal of soft-path technology. duce and sell kiddie pom because you abortion doctors, ban books, make wars force our sorrow and spite on those who do Indeed, nature has survived our technologi­ think you should be able to do so, feel free.” and then demand that people like me, who not want to hear it. After all, most people cal advances, but to what degree? Would What the hell? they do not represent, pledge allegiance to are not Hitlers and are aghast at the vio­ you say that with only 10 percent of our old- What a cheap shot! While I’ve argued lence which was so typical of the Holo­ growth forests remaining in the U.S. that that black market distribution of illegal caust. They do not need to be reminded year nature has survived? Could it be that the drugs and the violence associated with it after year, and I, for one, would rather get to only reason this 10 percent remains is be­ has claimed more lives than the actual drugs the business of healing the wounds instead cause, starting with the first Earth Day in themselves, I am not a drug user. My Ford of keeping them forever open. 1970, people fought to protect what we had Escort’s speedometer stops at 80 mph and SCOTT GUTTERMAN left? can sometimes actually go thatfast... down­ Think about itl With our current use of hill. As for the kiddie pom accusation, well, hard-path technology, which is slowly I’m a little stunned. This is so typical of the Enviro-Nazi Responds changing, as you unknowingly admitted narrow-minded and intolerant thinking I when you said that some firms and indus­ wrote about. I write that our liberties are be­ Editor, Daily Nexus: tries have adopted environmentally friendly ing decreased and Gaebe interprets it as me I am an “enviro-Nazi” responding to practices, nature w ill n o t be able to with­ being into kiddie pom! How underhanded Henry Sarria’s column, (Daily Nexus, “En­ stand technological progress. Ever heard of and pathetic! Anyone who did not read my vironmental Ignorance,’’ May 2)7 Henry, I carrying capacity? That’s the amount of life column but read his letter would have be­ lieved that I was arguing for the rights of would like to take this opportunity to help a given area can sustain for an indefinite child pomographers. I’ve already stated my OBI KAUFMANN/Dailjr Ntzua you open your eyes to some things us period of time. Well, Henry, with current stance against pornography in an earlier “enviro-Nazis” think and why we think that technology which is raping the earth of her the flag. column. way. resources and doing nothing to hinder the OK, “fascists” may be too strong of a I would like to begin by saying that I’m population explosion, the carrying capacity As for the rest of my e-mails and calls on word to describe our government, but if citi­ glad you made it to our Earth Day celebra­ of our earth will soon be reached, if it hasn’t my answering machine decrying my incor­ zens are going to let politicians enact laws tion in Isla Vista. Many close friends and I already. What then? rect assertion that federal agents torched that threaten civil liberties and take away worked together to put on a successful Surprisingly, however, I agree with one the Waco compound, I offer this explana­ our freedoms, forever changing the tune of Earth Day, and it worked, or so we were led more thing you stated in your article. Proper tion: Even as a young kid, I was heavily in­ the Liberty Bell, let’s stop forcing kids to re­ to believe through people who thanked us education of the masses is the key. WHAT terested in the Iran-Contra hearings. I cite prayers to the government, saying “lib­ for organizing something the public could THE HELL DO YOU THINK EARTH should have been watching Bugs Bunny erty and justice for all,” unless we add the leam from. It’s a shame you didn’t get any­ DAY IS!? Why do you think we spoke ab­ and Ninja Turtles, but I didn’t, though I words “who deserve it and can afford it” thing out of the many speakers there or the out the “Contract ‘On’ America” and its im­ wished I had. I watched months of testi­ TRAVIS MOON countless number of informational booths, plications? Why do you think we spoke ab­ mony that implicated our government offi­ but I know for a fact that many others did. out a nationwide petition to free the planet cials, clear up to the President himself, in­ This is all irrelevant, however. of corporate rule? Why do you think we volved in cocaine trafficking, illegal wars, il­ que sera, sera... whatever I would like to know where you came up had a third-grade class on stage talking ab­ legal arms sales, murder and espionage in with the “predictions that Earth Day’s out what they had learned regarding envir­ Central America. will be, will be... the fu­ founders made.” Did they really say we onmental issues? Education!! There is little doubt that American forces would wipe ourselves out by 1980? I don’t So, Henry, I urge yo u to get yo u r facts killed hundreds in their invasions of both ture's not ours to see... remember hearing or learning that. Further­ straight. I urge yo u to open your eyes. I urge Grenada and Panama and banned the me­ more, why would such a thing be “hoped yo u to educate and not falsely oppose dia from both to cover up the murders. The nswered With Written Words

lished (along with everybody else, right?). At first, I took it as a dream that one day, far down the road in my life, that I would like to make that dream a reality. Writing has been a love of mine ever since I won the spelling contest in the :el (that we don’t belong and third grade. I remember writing “secrets” in my little Strawberry Shortcake di­ : are many times that I will be ary and locking it shut with that little, generic key. I have fond memories of g i|n my stomach, like some- those significant moments in my life which stir up nostalgic emotions within ivensinc'e I was a child, these me. routine and often stimulate Last month, I went to a national conference for undergraduate writers, and it was the first time in a while that I truly felt a sense of belonging. Several pub­ see thousands of other stu- lished wnters presented readings of their works, and I was embraced by an I time and others cruising in overwhelming feeling of acceptance. At first, I was so nervous to read my own all here for a similar goal, to poetry I was actually a bit hesitant to share my works with other people who a degree from a prestigious may not like my sense of creativity. incorporate those confusing The beauty of the whole seminar was that nobody judged me, but accepted metis Ilia d in our lives five me for the writer that I am. People were actually interested in what I had writ­ ten and, in return, I left the conference with a feeling of inspiration and re­ ssed out and frustrated with newed determination to achieve my goal as a writer. tting my education take over So here I am, once again at school. And I still wonder what I am doing here ;good grades? Why do I take when I could stay home and write all day. But I guess that I am getting good now I will never think about practice for my writing skills with all those term papers I have to do within a 10-week span, and all those awesome essay tests help me to work on express­ ic career when I get excited ing my thought process into written words. I guess when it’s all said and done, gaining cultural enrichment I will have my degree and hopefully be a successful writer one day. At that downs of my college career point in time, I will hopefully be able to reflect upon my life and see the signifi­ re I find myself in a state of cance of how this institution contributed to my understanding of who and what I really am. I I realized that what I truly mte books that will be pub­ Sylvia Luis is a Nexus staff zoriter. LEXI COFFEE/D.ilj Nulla 8 Thursday, May 4,1995 Daily Nexus

clude Israeli food, danc­ FREE MEMBERSHIP ing, a slideshow and a présents... ISRAEL ceremony in which, seven EMERALD VIDEO with major credit card Continued from p.l symbolic torches, repre­ 6545 Pardall Rd. CALVIN & HOBBES $1.00 OFF ANY RENTAL th e independence of senting the menorah, will Isla VÎSta, CA 968’6059 By Bill Watterson with this comic (void with other offer) Israel. be lit “We want to promote an “The ceremony is going understanding of the good to trace the relationship of that came out of the Holo­ the Jewish people in Israel caust, not just the atroci­ from biblical times to the ties,” Fomess said. “We present,” Cohen said. don’t want to dwell on all The Israel Indepen­ the terrible things that dence Day Celebration be­ happened.” gins at 8 p.m. The celebration will in­ —Michael Abramson

planting of Perfect Park and the board’s policy re­ IVRPD garding voting abstentions Continued from p.l under Robert’s Rules of came together and agreed Order. it was a screwed-up thing,” New business will in­ he said. “Isla Vista was a clude a possible upgrade of the office computer and

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Your Weekend is Calling You’d better read the Weekend Connection— this Friday There’s a wild world out there, calling you. Get ready. Make your plans. Read the Weekend Connection—this Friday— it's got listings of restaurants, bars, clubs, and more. Listen— can you hear—the drums— are getting louder— and louder... Daily Nexus Daily Nexus Thursday, May 4,1995 9

were able to score seven runs, led by sophomore VITULLI cross, being a proper LOSS left fielder Brett Hardy's $50 0 or A Trip Catholic, and, last but not Continued from p.12 2-5, three-RBI perfor­ Continued from p.12 least, she hasn’t washed Peruzzaro to close out the mance. Willis had file only For T w o To instead of a hit her stirrups a l l season. inning. other multi-hit game for “She takes charge, al­ “Unless I make, like, Cam didn’t feel that the UCSB, while Mueller (2-5, ways anticipating, one five gnarly errors in a team suffered from a lack 3 RBI) was the only Mus­ Cabo San Lucas step ahead,” Kelly added. game, I just won’t wash of motivation or incentive tang with more than one “She’s active instead of them,” she explained. to win this non-league hit. Sign a twelve mo. lease and reactive.” There’s no doubt the contest. Hardy doesn’t put the be eligible for the Although it’s not luck 1996 Gaucho squad will “I don’t think it’s tough Santa Barbara pitching that she makes tough plays miss Annjanette Vitulli staff at fault for the loss. Grand Prize Drawing. (only five errors this year) from the lineup. However, “It’d be easy to blame Two Prizes and gets key hits, Vitulli she’s ready to move on, the pitchers, but defen­ still relies on rituals and possibly to law school or sively, we’re just not get­ will be awarded on June 3R0 superstitions on the field. coaching at UCSB. But af­ ting it done,” said Hardy, ★ 3 & 9 month leases available on selected units* During the national an­ ter Saturday’s final out, who raised his average to them she counts the stars she’ll be Santa Barbara’s .333 on the season with his on the flag, before she hits Most Valued Player of the two hits. “It was the same 776 Camino del Sur 1br/1ba-2br/1ba unfum $510-780 she draws the sign of the Year. thing as in Vegas— I don’t 828 Emb. del Mar 1 br/1 ba-2br/1 ba fum $ 5 9 0 4 1 1 8 0 know how many unearned 6503 Del Playa 3br/2ba unfum $2025-$2200 while Hull shot 73,70 and runs we gave up there. It’s 6503 Pardall 1br/1ba fum $680 GOLF 73 (216 total), finishing just frustrating from that 6503 Seville 1br/1ba-2br/2ba fum $ 5 5 0 4 9 5 0 13th. standpoint.” 6504 El Greco 2br/2ba unfum $960 Continued from p.12 “We weren’t even sure if 6508 El Greco 2br£ba unfum $960 Ryan was going to play. He The Gauchos will hope 287 (887 total) in the sec­ 6510 Madrid 2br/1ba unfum $880 ond and third rounds as a pulled a muscle in his back Dave Willis to get back on track for a 6545 Picasso 2br/2ba unfum team, respectively, finish­ and couldn’t even move successful end to the 1995 $790 to get up for a game like 6554 Sabado Tarde 2br/2ba fum ing 10 strokes behind his head,” Lass said. “He season when they host the $1180 ended up placing fifth, this,” Cain said. “Guys University of the Pacific 6568 Sabado Tarde 1br/1ba fum $570 fourth-place finisher San want to finish up the year Jose State. which helped us a lot, and this weekend in their final 6587 Picasso 2br/2ba-2bd/1ba part fum $ 8 5 0 4 9 8 0 on a strong note.” “It was a fair outing,” even had a hole in one on Big West Conference se­ 6606 Pasado 2br/1ba unfum $1200 Although the Gauchos ries of the year at Caesar said UCSB Head Coach the 204-yard 14th hole. 6645 Del Playa 3br/2ba fum $ 1 9 2 0 4 2 1 6 0 only had seven hits, they Uyesaka Stadium. Steve Lass. ‘They played “It was only the second 6653 Sabado Tarde 3br/1.5ba unfum $1460 better each round, winch time in the 30-year history 6658 Del Playa 3br/2ba unfum $1860 was encouraging. We have of the Big West Champ­ 6722 Sabado Tarde 2br/1ba unfum $1000 a 50-50 chance of making ionship that a hole in one it to the NCAA Regionals. has ever happened,” he RONALD L WOLFE & ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED We have to beat out added. “Ryan and Brian UCLA, USC and Oregon have been selected to first Also Inside: 173 Chapel Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93111 State.” team All-Big West honors. Individually for the The two of them had a 964-6770 Gaucho squad, Mitchell great season. They have Michélle Clinton led the team, stringing overcome a lot of adver­ together scores of 72, 72 sity. Ryan has had a nag­ and 69 (213 total) to tie ging injuiy all season long, ^¡r Vârttinà him for fifth place overall, but has kept on playing.” Supercalifragilistic- 2">M5 7 / ^ Operation: expialidocious! Crumb Weasel Yes indeedie! The Weekend Connection— this Friday in the Daily Nexus!

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GRAPHER SEEKS NEW Antique Mall 1115 State, $$$ Reward Lost/Stolen hike GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS MODELS. Male/ Female, Pro/ BE THE Santa Barbara. Park in City Europe This Summer?! blue, green, grey- pleaae Non-pro, for upcoming ses­ Lot #4 "Rent" Con tilti Video for return- no ? asked Call Student E.M.T.S sions. Fashions, commercial, 19 9 5 -9 6 Summer Travel-Free! 968-8966 Quick Money theatrical. Call for Appoint- GOODSPEED Just Ask Us! Dean Travel Stolen Black bkpk from W anted average ment. 818-986-7933______On Campua-UCSB 968-5151 UCEN. Keep the damn bkpk I $40Q/Day RECEPTIONIST. The Micro­ INTERN! 1984 HONDA ACCORD 4dr FREE ONE WAY PLANE just want my notes back! Call U.C.S.B, Exotic Dancing, Training computer Laboratory is seek­ w/ac dean $2000 obo phone TICKET TO BOSTON. Help me no questions asked Paramedic Rescue Available ing a receptionist with general Applications available 563-1856. me w/my 2 small children dur­ 685-7885 is presently accepting appli­ 569-3925 office skills to begin Fall Quar­ at AS, CAC, Career 79Mazda 626 Super Affi New ing flight. Leave Sun. morn, cations for student rescue ter. Experienced and compu­ stereo, upholstery, carpets A 5/7 from S.B. Call Martha ter knowledge preferred. 8-12 Services, Dean of worker positions to assist on GOLETA OFFICE seeks to fill paint. 60k on new engine, way 569-0825. hours per week in 4-5 hour Students, EOP/SAA, S pecial N otices U.GSB.’s Paramedic Ambu­ two positions far evening fun­ great $1200 968-8334 draising. 15 hra/week, avg blocks. For more information lance. Qualifications include GSA.VC Student 94 Cavalier RS 2dr Coupe ATTENTION SENIORS: $7.50/hr. Applications must please call ext. 3002. Applica­ yping a California Emergency Affairs Auto air cassette aba 10700mi T Let’s make the class of *95 one have solid presentation skills. tions available at MCL office, Technician Certificate and a under warr. $9975 to remember. Give back to Sales experience is helpful but Phelps 1521. DUE FRIDAY Accu-Write Word Process­ strong desire to work in the 563-1862 in g your school by contributing a not required. For mare info, RE/ Financial Analyst FT pre-hospital care setting. 12,5 P.M. $1.50/pg DS Resumes $10 gift to the senior campaign. contact Frank 681-1044 eves, Summer. Computer Lit W/ MAY Application deadline is BMW BAVARIA 1972 $2000 grammar/apell/puACt. CINCO DE MAYO dinner & 6»9pm. Econ/Acct or Engr bekmd. Sal­ at VC Student Affairs May 14,1995 at 5:00 p.m. Great Car Runs chkd. dance at Rendezvous dub on Going to LA for the sum­ ary Neg. Send Resume Fax or CAC— 3rd floor Great Classy + Fun quotes ovSiL . ballister ave. Tickets $3 at We are anticipating open­ mer? Mar Vista Park ISO #899-4900 Haight Prop. 233 E. UC en Call Roman at 964-8156 Bldg. 406 or $4 at the door ings to begin in June and/or counsdcrB far Summer Day Carrilo #B SB 93101 Interested students X2080/894-0457 7pm-dose. By El Congresso. September. Please pick up Camp! $7/hr, M-F, 10-4 pm, w/questions o r concerns applications at the Rescue Jul 3-Aug 31! Call (310) call Geoff Greene Owner left USA + PerfTprob (94-95 Goodspeed Intern) W anted Office located at the Public 398-5982!______free 88 Pant Snbrd GTCpe RESUME GETTING YOU at 685-9417 or 893-3651 w/42kmi! 5spd/AC/AMFM Safety Building. Gold Arrow Camp in the f o o s b a l l Ta b l e DOWN? Gain marketable CASS/Mags - Red/blk; Sierra National Forest is look­ WANTED!!!! For additional information skills at the UCSB Annual Work in the Sierras this $3995obo - 682-1271 ing for motivated staff to WILL PAY CASH!!! Fund. Earn $6-10for working summer! Jameson Ranch call us at 893-3928. counsd children thin summer. Contact Jonathon 562-8378 p/t,flex, hrs & dose to campus. Camp seeks mature stu­ For mare info an avail posi- If you need this material in an CALL 893-4351 between 9-5. dents to work as counse­ alternative format or have a tions please call B icycles Summer jobs at ROUGHING lors at our rustic, self- special request due to disability, 1-800-554-CAMP______sufficient, children's camp. R esumes please contact the Rescue Office. IT DAY CAMP in SF Bay area. MNT BIKE FOR SALE. INTERN S250/QUARTER We need positive role- An Equal Opportunity and Committed to helping ALL GIANT RINCON W/ULOCK, Just Resumes 569-1124 The real reason FOR EXCITING NONPRO­ m odels to w ork in o u r fam ­ Affirmative Action Employer. children grow in self-esteem in AVOCRT SEAT, 18SPD, Resumes : dinosaurs became FIT AGENCY ARRANGING ily comm unity who have at an outdoor setting: Hiring full THUMBSHIFTERS, ROAD Cover Letters Papers . LOCAL - INTERNATIONAL least one teachable skill, TIRES $200 OBO 968-3668 extinct ACTORS/MODELS season: Group Counselors; In­ Written Designed Printed TOURS FOR PEOPLE W/ i.e. horse hack riding, BRETT Auditions by appointment structors: Horseback riding/ M.C/Visa IDay Service DEV. DISABILITIES. horse,vaulting, lifeguards, NOT FUNNY? only for commercials, swim/fish/row/canoe/crafts/ Mountain bike must sell $85, 967-2841______etc. rm, bd, plus good sal­ film s , A modeling. All sports. Refo/Exp/Excel DMV. Schwinn-Cruuer (nice) $65, Need Help Quitting? ary. Call 805-536-8888 for types/ages needed, no ex­ Interns wanted-Learn what Call 510-283-3795.______nonipeod Schwinn, only $36; FREE TOBACCO happens behind the scenes of brochure and application. perience necessary. No fee. THE FEELING LASTS A Chrome BMX $65, Tel: or eni CESSATION GROUP local TV News, KEYT has F R Im age (818)222-9091______LIFETIME volunteers are 968-2138 hands-on production intern­ needed to bring hope, encour­ 1016 CAMINO CORTO Childcare needed far Sept. ships avail now for summer A F or S ale USED BIKES $69+UP. ALSO Starts May 4 agement and joy to people who 2 Br-1 Ba. unfurn. cióse to Tues thru Fri 2:30-5:30-6:00. fall call Jen S. 882-3933 HARO MTN BIKE 21 SP $225. Four Thursdays Responsible and energetic. are ill. Visit hospital patients A -l MATTRESS MT SHASTA (BRAND NEW) Bluff Paric & Ocean $1200/mo. MODEL SEARCH as Raggedy Ann A Andy ■ SETS Cali 964-6770______l l - l l : 5 0 a m Call Lynda 569-1923, 21 SP $179 AT ISLA VISTA 968-7250______Local studio needs amateur fe­ 2hrs/ wk. Training provided. Twin sets $79, Full Seta $99, BIKE BOUTIQUE 968-3338, 1025 EL EMBARCADERO. Student Health male models (all types) for Call 687-5803 Queen seta $139, King sets 2br/lba unfurn. Off S tre e t CONTESTANTS WANTED $159, .Service "Girl Next Door" style photo/ TRAVEL ABROAD AND parking near ocean w/beach Medical Library FOR NEW FOX SHOW. video series: 687-7941 962-9776 WORK Make up to acess. $880/mo. Cali 964-6770 MAKE $$$$$. Call TODD 909 De La Vina S ports at (818) 973-2392 NEED A SUMMER JOB? $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching Info? 893-2914 Girl Scout resident camp in S. basic conversational English LOFT BED SPO RTS CARDS Relax: \bu won’t have to Cal mountains seeks counse­ in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. Twin size, black frame. 916 S tate St, 965-8106Sete, 0LIVBTRE8 quit in the first session! DAY CAMPS serving Conejo lors, WSI, lifeguard, horse­ No teaching background , or Built-in shelves and deak. $80 Single., Boxes, Qvpnfôn A San Fernando Valleys, Simi, back riding staff, RN, good sad­ Asian languages required. Far OBO; Call Stacy 961-8315 ,S ‘ " v œ 'B S B * Camarillo, A Malibu seek fun ary & roam/board. Great work- information callr (206) Now tenting ibi. 1995-96 caring counselors A in ­ ing environment. 632-1146 ext J59995 Utge 2 bedroom 2 bath structors far sports, nature, horseback riding, crafts, / Fully furnished : |f§ Come see IN THE RED, AN swimming, gym, song leading, M otorcycles Clean, quiet building OBSERVANCE OF HUMAN fiahing/boating, ropes courses Pool, Bar-B-g, Tree« 94 Vespa T5 Electric Starter RIGHTS by L.A. based artist A mare. Now interviewing Laundry, parking w/ Fuel Gauge, Grey Color, collective w/RICE & BEANS (818) 866-6263______’ On-site managers May 4 at 8:30 at The HUB. $3 Only 50m. Sacrifice $2800. Pa- at A.S. ticket office $4 at door. ger 805-385-0412,8am-6pm. ..„Camino Pescadero By El Congresso. 9-12 m onth leases Fundraiser for Dr. Rudy SUMMER JOBS $ 1 0 |¡ |8 S 0 Acuna at La Casa de La Raza M usical I nstr’M’nts Sat. May 7 6pm-lam. Eqjoy 685-1274 Fender Telecaster. Perfect Mariachi Conjunto, Folklor- IN SANTA (RUZ condition. $325 OBO. ico, Mex. harp and dinner. 968-4649 Mike. $12/per, $20/pair sponsored by 10 OR 12 MONTH El Congresso. IS KORG X3 Music Work Station LEASE (Keybd) Exc. Cond.' Undr Charming 2 beefr, duplex Graduating senior Looking for Kennoiyn Camps, a Wrnty, org. box, sound dia- w/french. doors, cathedral ceil­ a job? Call ZETA SYSTEMS cs+MIDI s/w (PC or MAC) & ing, skylight. Bright & airy, NOW for Latest job listings in private, co-ed, Summer Instret. Video $1100 967-6795 sunny deck, folly furnished, California. 961-2485 Camp in N. California is laundry, off-street parking. No San Nic Saratoga Reunion! seeking quality counsel­ pets. $1180/mofor 12 mo lease, Come aee your old roomie. En­ ors. Genuine interest in S ervices O ffered $1250/mo for 10 mo lease. Call joy pizza and ice cream. May 8. working with children us your now!.968-0089 . For more infor call 893-2469. essential 11/2 Bdrm 1 Bath Apt 700 - GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS per month year lease laundry We need: Naturalist, ARE AVAILABLE. BIL­ furn. 6632 Abrego #5. Ventura RESEARCH REPORTS LIONS OF $$$ IN FINAN­ Enterprise 968-4614 ,t ' Largtst Library of Information in U.S. Driver (prefover25), CIAL AID. CALL TOLL FREE 1 9 ,2 7 8 T O P IC S ■ A L L S U B J E C T S Outpost Director, Head C la s s ifie d 1-800-AID-2-HELP. 1BDRM DUPLEX QUIET Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO AREA LOT WINDOW CfcVD Riding Instructor (Eng­ Models wanted for fashion, PRKG EXTBA STOEAGE “ 800-351-0222 heed .hota, portrait., etc. in or (310) 477-8226 lish), Vaulting Instructor, CLOSE BEACH! & UCSB Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance exchange far print. Brian at CALL 966-2360 AVL:JUNE 11322 Idaho Ave., #206-RR Counselors for Boy's Studio One 962-5043 Los Angeles, CA 90025 Cabins, Climbing & Ropes A d 1 BDrm 1 BAth apts 500-575/month 10 month A Course Instructors, WSIs, ASSOCIATED year leases: Laundry, furn. Ceramics, & Stained 6548 Cordoba. Ventuya Enter­ ELECTROLYSIS prises 968-4614 k : P e r s o n a l s Glass instructors, ♦ PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Yearbook Editor, Video ♦ STERILE MEDICAL PROCEDURES 1 Bd apta-spacious.. Near ♦ FACIAL A BODY (MEN 4 WOMEN) ATTRACTIVE, GENEROUS, Operator/Editor, some UCSB, dean, 2 parking, A FIT, 34, SWM iso VIVA­ Ju st $ 1 5 . 0 0 * / 1 / 2 Hr. Session ‘ laundry. 1 yr lease. Av 7/1. CIOUS, PRETTY GIRL TO other positions open. $625 month, $625 dp. ENJOY MUSIC, DINING, 893-2789 569-1249 ♦Student rate MQVisa accepted 968-7250 AND WEEKEND TRIPS. Cali collect (408) 479-6714 1 Bdrm 1 Bath Apts. 575-625 962-4201 for information. include MC/Visa # p er month 10 month A year RESHAPE NOW) LOSE T ravel leases. Laundry Fum. 6632 WEIGHT FEEL GREAT, I Abrego Ventura Enterprises LOST 301b«. IN 90 DAYS. UN­ DOES YOUR Costa Rica Ecoadventure - 15 968-4614 CONDITIONAL 30 DAY MO­ for FAX orders days including airfare $1500. lBdrm IBath super dean and NEY BACK GUARANTEE JOB SUCK? See the rainforest w/ natural­ I will work with 6 more stu­ nice. Skyviey Apts. $495/mo 668-6962 ist guides. Ride the eereal dents. Make $6600 + gain ex­ tram, snorkel. Info: Dennis negotiable. Includes utilities. perience. Gall 563-9962 for Lang 388-4411. 2 units possi­ 910 Camino Pesc. 961-8113 info + intvw______Daily Nexus usiness rs nals ble credit. Deadline May 10. B P’ ’ Energetic Male, prefer 21+, 2BD/1BA Apts 12pm lease, rec leader/outdoor games/fidd near campus, beach, IV shops. trips. Exper w/ages 5-12yr, p/t Storke Tower, Room 1041 DO EUROPE $880/mo. 6510 Madrid, see BURNED OUT! now & f t or p/t summer. Have $269 ANYTIME mgr in apt #2 or call 685-6723 NEED MORE ENERGY? a class B D.L. Lv message in­ Monday-Friday New all natural herbal pro­ dude'age A exper 962-7555 2 Bdrm 2 Bath Apts. 800-850 ducts also good for weight loss. If you're a little flexible, we can FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE per month year lease furn Call 682-8386. Martha/Davrd help you beat the airlines $500 IN 5 DAYS-GREEKS 8:00am - 5:00pm prices laundry 6632Abrego. Ventura TIRED? GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTI­ NO HIDDEN CHARGES Enterprises 968-4614 - of working 2 or 3 jobs to put VATED INDIVIDUALS. Cheap Fares Worldwide 2 Bdrm 2 Bath apt 1000-per y ourself through school. WeVe FAST, ..EASY-NO FINAN­ AHUHTCHtm 800-397-1008 month, year lease furn. great got the solution! Call: CIAL OBLIGATION (800) Call 893-3829 for more info. I n t e r . location 6549 Pardall #1 Ven- 682-8386 David/Martha 775-3851 EXT.33 [email protected] tura Enterprises 968-4614 * * r f t ft'f tvff.' * « t ♦ f a 1 ' ' f V * • *•* • ' *♦* %4 Tk • 4

Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, May 4, 1995 i l

JU ST A FEW LEFT 95-96 Do You Want a New Last chance for large lbdr C olor T.V., VCR or walk-in-closet $595. 2bdr The Effects of the New 2bath $995 good location off st A d I n f o r m a t i o n Microwave? pkg, Indry- Mgr to take care of We have spacious, clean needs 968-6168 Political Climate on & quiet 2bd 1.5ba LARGE 1 BDRM APT. in clean CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED UNDER STORKE Townhouses. Laundry & & quiet bldg. NICE! Ap­ Higher Education TOWER Room 1041, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Free Parking pliances, turn, track lighting, ceiling fans, rsvd. covered PRICE IS $4.00 for 4 lines (per day), 27 spaces per line, 50 cents Saturday, May 6,1995 8:00am-6:00pm French Quarter Apts. parking. 968-7928 each line thereafter. 6643 Abrego Rd. A-3 Live in the co-op. No landlord. Corwin Pavilion, University Center, UCSB 685-1154 Partially furnished. Opt. meal No phone ins. Ad must be accompanied by payment. plan. Smmr. $190 Shared, 310 This one day conference has been 2 BDR TOWNHOUSES + single rm. Fall $250 Shared, VIEWS & GREAT LOCA­ $435 Single. Call 685-6964. organized in efforts to inform students BOLD FACE TYPE is 60 cents per line (or any part of a line). TION,MUSTSEEXTRA BIG New House for Rent 6651 about how current initiatives concerning ROOMS + BALCONIES. Abrego. Big kitchen, skylites, the 1995-96 UC BUDGET PROPOSAL CALL 685-2888 OR SEE 6665 storageloft, balconies, wood- 14 POINT TYPE SABADO TARDE #1.______ceilings, etc. 5 huge rms. and AFFIRMATIVE ACTION will is $1.20 per line. 2Bd/2Bth Apta, at 796 Embar­ House can hold 10 people. impact Higher Education. cadero del Norte (Carriage Must see! $3000/mo House) Newly-remodeled (805)687-7366 for details The Conference is 100% FREE for everyone. 10 POINT TYPE Must See! Laundry, Assigned Parking. l i s t of Avail. U nits 9 Childcare wiU be provided. is $.70 per line. office. Kamap Prop. Mgmt. ONE BED STUDIO Light Continental Breakfast and 683-5866______VERY CLEAN, WALK IN CLOSET, NICE YARD, Registration begin at 8:00am. RUN THE AD4DAYS IN A ROW, GET THE 5th DAY FOR 2 Bdrm 1 1/2 Bath 775-m onth AVAIL. NOW, 565-1069 Year Lease Laundry Furn. $360.00. (SET ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS $1.00 (same ad only). 6548 Cordoba Ventura ENter- prises 968-4614 AND EMPOWER YOURSELF WITH INFORMATION!!! DEADLINE 4 p.m., 2 working days prior to publication. For more information contact Renee Sterling, C H E A P, C L E A N , Q U IE T PRIME ISLA 722 Embarcadero Del North. Large 2 bdrm Conference Coordinator at (805) 893-3800 or Studio next to campus. New carpet, VISTA Fresh paint Small complex with mature, responsible tenants. Looking for like- 1M nonsmoker for ftirn. 2bed minded students for next year. 9 or 12 PROPER­ 2 bath spacious w/easygoing G reek M essages month lease avail. Don’t wait till Sept, M/2F on Trigo. June 95-96. Sign-up now before this one is ML Search­ TIES FOR ing alone? I’ll help you find roommates $330 ft utl. Call Kevin GAMMA PHI BETAS: you can live with. Starting at $27$/person, RENT NOW! 968-8311 ______Good luck on midterms girisi 1300 Pep. No last req. Call 962-0457 CALL 1 N/S F Roommate needed A.S.A.P. to share room in LV. I OAT CAKE 2 Dplx’s: Upstairs units. Avail J U D I T H - inc: utl, gas, ft H20. $290/ mos. C omputers 4 June. 3 bd/2Ba priced ac­ + dep. Avail, now! Call: Shelly cording 2# of roommates, (3,4 The RAGE from San Francisco 683-0693 9 685-8432______PC 386, 6M RAM, 80K HD, 2 or 5). CaU 685-0508______FD, INT MODEM, CD ROM, 2MF needed to share Own BIG Just $1.25 for a lowfat, 2 Year old house. Up to 10 peo­ HP DESKJET & PRINTER, Rm DP Oceanside Beat view in ple. 11 off street parking QUALITY 4 BDRM COLOR VGA, MATH COP, high-protein, really delicious, IV, Clean, laundry, Parking, LIKE NEW, $1000 OBO, spaces. 3br/3ba ft 2 rooms. 2B T H Big Deck, Subletters for Sum­ hockey puck-shaped cake thing 6656 PASADO ROAD BRETT 968-3662______NEW/NEWER EVERY­ mer If Needed 350.00 $3400/mo. Call 964-6770 THING, DISHWASHER, 968-6802 SOFTWARE BLOWOUT! 6506 SABADO TARDE- CLOSETS, GALORE, PRTV. Must sell lots of brand new 6560 Pardall Rd. • 685-1134 TRY AT YOUR OWN RISK! lbr/lba YARD, BAR-B-Q, ENGLISH Microsoft programs. Many to 2M or F needed 2 share rm in You May Soon Be Hooked! Great location, dean, sharp GARDEN 965-4586______choose from. Any reasonable Next to Sam’s lrg 3 bdr apt 4 smmr. dean, offer accepted! Brian 56H8636 parking- $550/mo QUIET APTS. FO R RENT vaulted ceilings, dawahr, pvt 969-4276 Pete or Linda 6587 CERVANTES ST. bath, lot parking, washing ma­ 6507 DEL PLAYA. Off street 14-IBDR’s, 769 EMBARCAD­ chine, paid utilities. Avail parking. Newly rehaded bldg. ERO DEL MAR 6-IBDR’b 6/19. RENT $240, MUST SEE E ntertainment 5 people per apt. $1850/mo. $555.00 PER MO. 10MO. 685-9493 Lv message.______DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Please Call 964-6770______LEASE SEPT. 1 TO JUNE 30. 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. 2 or 3 M/F Roommates needed Strip-oh-Grams for 1 room w/bath at 6561 D.P. Edited by Trade Michel Jaffe 6652 Sueno- 3bd/2ba GROUNDS LIT ALL NITE. M/F Exotic Dancers OCEANSIDE HOUSE $450 spacious, dean, and sharp Parking on property & at. Singing Telegrams ACROSS 6 Like lettuces 39 Soda fountain's 50 Grabs parking- $1800/mo PREPAID LAST MO. RENT & for 2, $315 for 3 968-6796, Belly Dancers 966-6161 t ■ Did the crawl" ' 7 Well,W ell,— — that relative 51 Brainstorm 969-4276 Pete dr Linda SECURITY DEPOSIT ONLY. Anytime.______5 G unk s p e c ia l? 43 Computer 52 Before ball 6740 SABADO TARDE. No fur bearing animals 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED 4 10 Tennis hero 8 School course, expert or dog 2Br/1.5Ba w/ private yards & 687-8153______95/96 - starts June. 6706 DP 14 R obu st fo r s h o rt 44 Service station 53 Bus lead-in carports. Reduced price Room far rent in Goleta hone: #B, $345 ea. Lota of parking, i 5 Union leader 9 G a e lic meas. 54 Playwright $1180/mo. Please Call laundry, near abopping/biice ocean view. Call ASAP C havez 10 O n la n d 45 Norwegian inlet Coward 964-6770 path, big backyard, cable, all 961-4426.______16 Fret 11 T-bone, for 46 Key— 55 Former 9 MONTH LEASES ONLY 2 utilities paid. $350 mo. Avail- 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED 4 17 One of the exa m ple 47 Destroy univ. in Bd & 1 Bd Apts. Next to cam­ able now. 649-5189 Shane. 95/96. Starts Jun. 6706 DP #b. Fitzgeralds 12 Groups on the documents Omaha $#45 ea lota of parking, ocean pus. Assigned Parking, Laun- THESE W O NT LAST 18 T ira d e s ra nge 48 “Dead— 58 Compass dry. Kamap 683-5866 2 bd/2 bth apta in ultra quiet/ view call ASAP 961-4426 19 “You are—" 13 Sheepcote Society" reading clean bldg. Lg closets, balcony 2 Roommates needed to share 20 Roger Miller m a tria rch ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: on patic/lndry/perk. 12m th • a room 6799 Trigo. New du­ song 21 Card game A Great Find! plex upstairs $320/mo. Call Xtra lrg 2 Bdr townhouse, $875/. 820 Camino Corto 23 Shipshape winner’s cry C R M P IG E M S s A A R 968-9475______685-9728 Ask 4 Will H. or dose to UCSB, beach. 6565 Sa- 24 Bugs 22 “— cock A U D Y o u A L D A Kevin.______bado Tarde #1,685-2888 This House will have plush, lu­ 25 Cruise ship h o rs e .” STENO fr i dip G O 1 N cí ous new carpet h/4 you move A GREAT HOUSE! doae to Apia Avail6/156645 Del Playa lo d g in g 2 5 T a xis A H E A I f T i ti E N E G in 3 bd/2ba w/ sunny yards, campus. Pkg, laundry, vball 3Bdrm/2Bdrm Fully Furn, 28 A newlywed 26 “An apple—” R A G U E garage & more. Quiet end of IV bball. M roommate needed, UTL INCL, Parking, VIEW, 31 “— Bede" 27 Choir member E D yet dose 2 beach Please call $350. Call 685-0525 9 . A Full Laundry, Ocnfront Deck 32 — soie: fabric 28 Pitchers’ errors 685-0508 Nowl______A L |Q | E c o L A S $325p/p Security Deposit Rqd. 34 F o rm e r 29 Ill-mannered m [a |E S IT T R 1 F Y a 6psns/apt. Call Dave UNDISCOVERED DUPLEX: Chinese leader 30 “— It My Way” Ell wood area $4004- 1/3 S T E E R A s 968-8691. Big Lawn, Lota of Parking, 2 37 Setting for 32 “No — , no utilitiea/dep. Own room w/ p i s s E R T storage rooms & super dean. 3 D iM ag gio g a in ” Bd/2Ba for 5. 685-0508 bath, pool, ft tennis, w/d. H Oj I Dl E 40 Network: Abbr. 33 Otherwise BEAUTIFUL FURN 2BDR IN Avail. 5/1 Call 685-9964. A c Ie M d E G E N R A T E S UNIQUE PROPERTY: com­ 41 S tu ck on e ’s 34 Lisa's first QUIET AREA OF LV. LRG Ellwood area $4004- 1/3 V*^L AERO V A U N T pact 1 bedroom dplx w/ lg yard. ne ck o u t nam e? APT. HUGE KIT, LNDRY, Unf. so decorate to suit your utilitiea/dep. Own room w/ ELIS TOAD E R N 1 E PKG $1025. 1BDR-I650. 42 Croupier’s 35 Hill-dwellers needs. Call 685-0508______bath, pool, ft tennis, w/d. SACS ELLE R E A D S AVAIL JUNE 967-7794 Avail. 5/1 Call 685-9964. co n ce rn 36 Keats'poems YOUR OWN ROOM One fe­ 43 D ance r 3 8 E dge COOLEST PLACE IN IV 2BR/ male n/s needed to share a Female needed to share huge 1BA WITH LARGE LOFT, G re g o ry 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 t . 11 12 13 very cute, dean A quiet 2 bed. room on Mission Cyn. NP 260 GREATYARD. $1150/ mo. IN­ 44 New Age 4 5 apt an Suena Fully fern., gar­ Beautiful Home 687-1715 dep CLUDES GAS, TRASH, WA­ composer Philip 14 IS den, patio, parking, Indry. negotiable available now. TER, AND GARDENER 45 Spanish dessert ,5 June to June $390 mo + $300 ROOMMATE WANTED! 17 ,s 563-9789______47 T iff dep. Jill 961-9762.______Share a dean and Spacious 1 19 49 The Joker actor 20 21 22 DO YOU QUALIFY? SEEK­ BR apt. with moat util, paid, ING QUIET, SERIOUS, STU­ 55 Mindy’s pal pvt. pkg. ft laundry fag il« , in a 23 24 DIOUS, MATURE TEN­ R oommates peaceful environment Call 56 Put on a ANTS! Try us out MtM Maria 685-3484.______pe d e sta l 25 26 27 28 29 30 $535-$580 Deposit $150 1 Female roommate needed for 57 Health care Room ft Brd exch for flex, STUDIO PLAZA APTS. 31 32 33 34 35 36 summer and/or fall. Ocean cooperative, caring person. providers: Abbr. 968-8555______view and great price Call Kate Support people w/ dev dis in 59 Compulsion 37 38 for more info. 685-407L 39 Duplex townhs OK 5 tenants their homes. VM: 961-2021 60 Left Bank hat Wd pnl LR, frplc $1450mo 1st/ 61 S in g le s 40 41 42 IF NEEDED 4 95-95 to share Share cooking, cleaning, gar­ lst/sec. yr lease starts June 25, 62 Fragrance bd/ba w /lF in 4bd co-ed ha on dening, bookkeeping with 12 43 44 6660A ft B Trigo. Go see, Call 63 The — of time Julie 565-1332______Sueno. $285/mo. Pets, lg kit, responsible housemates. No w/d. Tracy 562-1856 landlord. $190-310. Call 64 H eap 45 46 47 46 FREE RENT 1 mo. 4bd 2ba 685-6964. house ♦ garage. Nice yard, 1 F NS Roommate Wanted for 49 50 51 52 53 54 summer and/or the95/96 yr, to DOWN l a u n d r y w / Haggard title wash&dry,parking for 6, share a great 1 br apt in I.V. 55 56 56 Traffic light word pet considered. 12 mo. 6548 Segovia. $312.50mo, 57 “— want is 59 ■60 f i St lease 2100/mo 7/95 568-4852 h2o/traah/iaund/park in­ S ubleases cluded. Call Shannon a room 62 S3 Great 2 Bd/2 Bth Apts. Next to 685-8811______2 Subletters wanted 4 summer somewhere” Campus & Beach. Assigned June 18 to Sep 18 single rooms In te rim 64 parking, laundry. 6515 Sa- 1 P needed to share 1 bdrm apt By Norma Steinberg for 95-96. Parking, water, 9 $300 per month, water ft Food fis h © 1995 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 5 /4 /9 5 bado Tarde, 6518/6520 El trash paid. Call 961-9795 for Nido. Kamap Property Man- traah/337.50. Laun ava. Call details agement 683-5866 Leah ASAP; 562-6628. 1 F Roommate needed to share I need a summer rental: own House for Rent 3-Bdrm, bdrm up to $300/mo. from 3-Bath. Trigo Road. Washer/ huge room in new house on June 19 to Sept 23. Clean Dryer, Water, Gardener, and DP. Parking, trash, laundry. noamkr lv. mag. Michelle HOMEMADE Trash Paid. CaU 733-4175 for Starts June 95. $425/mo. Call 562-5148______application. Yaamin 968-3133 Subleasers Wanted for 6519 ¿ ¡ f i f e How about a large 2 Bd/2 Ba If roomate wanted to share NO-OIL HUMMUS Seville #6. Close to campus ft apt with yard or ocean view, great house w/ two girls. Low beach. Clean and well kept balcony? Sound good? Many rent ft big yard. Call ASAP Kristan or Katie 968-2867 LOWFAT $1.501/2 PINT util, paid. Call 685-0508 685-0115 Lisa or Jen I 12 Thursday, May 4,1995 SPORTS Daily Nexus

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Senior Second Baseman Annjanette Vitulli Has Seen Everything From Rule Changes to Four Different Coaches in Her Stint at UCSB By Michael Cadilli hen senior Annjanette ... DAN THBODEAU/Mj Nairn, Always poised and business like, senior second baseman Annjanette Vitullijust goes out there and does her job. Vitulli leaves the field for the last lime after the program. Greene then quit and when runners were on sec­ Gauchos lists in several offen­ that’s the best teammate you WSaturday’s season finale against her post, adding to the confu­ ond or third she had me get up sive categories, ranking sixth could have.” Cal State Fullerton at Campus sion that already surrounded the right-handed to try and hit it with 134 hits, fifth in batting av­ ' Defensively, VitMiwas like a Diamond, the UCSB softball team. hard. erage at .241 and fourth in runs nomad looking for a hofne. team will not only be losing one “Alice [Henry, associate ath­ “It’s hard to concentrate on scored (59), triples (6) and hits Quickly finding but /'that; ¿he of its best players, but a piece of letic director] called me and said both,” she added. “Also, it’s hard in a season with her 53. But if didn’t nave the-arm f<» shorts­ history. that we have no coach,” Vitulli because I’m right-eyed domin­ you ask her about her numbers, top, she was moved to third base Vitulli, the only senior on the said. “I had already signed and ant and so I see the ball so much she really doesn’t know and by the end of her freshman sea­ squad, in her four years has seen everything. I had other options better when I’m up left-handed could care less what they say. son. By the end of Vitulli’s so­ it all: four different head coaches and places I could have gone, than when I’m up right-handed “I think you should figure phomore year, she spent time at coming in and out of Santa Bar­ and I just cried for days. I was so — I just won’t see the ball as [stats] out after the season. Dur­ five different positions, but in bara, major rule changes in the scared, I had no idea what I was well.” ing the season, it’s like I don’t 1994 she landed at second base game, her position change from going to do. Despite her confusion, Vitulli want to know what my fielding and settled in nicely. shortstop to third to second, the “And then Sandy [Pearce] began to produce with the bat, percentage or batting average is “She’s truly a second base- near cancellation of the whole called me and said, ’I’m the new ----kk------or where I am in the lineup,” she man. She fits the bill,” Kelly said. softball program and, most im­ coach and I still want you to said. “I think stats are great and “She doesn’t h&ye the arm for portantly, has seen her produc­ come here.’ I’m thinking, ‘It’s During the season, it’s giving credit where credit is due, slfort, but she’s got a good glove tion both offensively and defen­ UCSB, I’ll go’ — I wanted to like I don’t want to but I think softball» such a team add faiKe.llf hfehiilf ¿’HitOn the sively dramatically improve over come here anyway.” sport. I hate hovir sftfHb’times rtfs rightside, ___ her career. Vitulli got a good amount of know what my fielding individual—it’s so important to comforting to. In 1990, UCSB Head Coach playing time in her freshman percentage or batting emphasize the team. Every team There is One play that Brenda Greene saw something year, starting 32 games at shorts­ average is. I’ve ever been on, all we’ve ever occurred during a game against special in the high school star top, but could only muster up 10 done is emphasize the team and St. Mary’s College back in early and recruited Vitulli as a shorts­ hits and one RBI, with a .116 working together.” April that sums up her ability top. Setting batting average batting average. Pearce basically n Vitulli’s unselfish play and de­ and leadership on the field. (.415), on-base percentage had Vitulli confused at the plate, hitting .289 on 41 hits with eight dication to the squad has earned Early in the game, a St. Mary’s (.605), fielding (.977) and stolen having her slap hit on the left RBI and eight extra-base hits in her not only the respect of batter hit a low fly ball in the in­ base records at Rancho Buena side and swing away from the her junior campaign. This year’s coaches, but her fellow players field that dropped for a single be­ Vista High School in San Diego, right, depending on the Head Coach Liz Kelly stopped as well. tween the pitcher, shortstop and Vitulli was lured to the surf and situation. the controversy and kept Vitulli “She’s one of the best team Vitulli, leaving her disappointed sand of Santa Barbara to play “My freshman year I slapped, on the left side where she be­ players I’Ve ever known. She and disgusted. The next inning, softball. then my sophomore year, Sandy longs, resulting in her leading cares more about the team than the same kind of ball was hit in However, disaster almost turned me around and had me the team in both average (.289) herself,” said former Gaucho the same spot, but this time, Vit­ struck, as lack of monetary sup­ bat right-handed,” Vitulli said. and hits (53) this season. teammate and lifelong friend ulli raced across the diftto make port from the Athletic Dept, “Then in my junior year, I batted Coming to the end of her ca­ Kelli Schott "She doesn’t go out a nice running catch for an out coupled with losing seasons, both. When she wanted me to reer at UCSB, Vitulli finds her­ there to be flashy. She goes out nearly resulted in termination of slap she would turn me around, self in the top 10 all-time there because she loves it — See VITULLI, p.9 UCSB Tamed by Mustangs Gaucho Golfers After Losing a Large Lead Finish 5th Place at Championship By Curtis Kaiser Staff Writer By Alex Nugent Staff Writer______Good bats, but no pitching. Once again, the UCSB baseball team suffered from a lack of solid Needing a strong finish to throwing to back up its potent offense, dropping an 8-7 game to Cal earn one of the 12 bids to the Poly San Luis Obispo on Wednesday at Caesar Uyesaka Stadium. NCAA Regionals, the UCSB Santa Barbara (20-23 overall, 6-12 in the Big West) took a 7-3 men’s golf team traveled to Las lead into the ninth inning and sent sophomore reliever Clint Pear­ Cruces, New Mexico, May 1-2 to son out to close the game. Pearson proceeded to allow four runs, al­ compete in the 26th Annual though none of them were earned — an error by sophomore first Men’s Golf Championships. baseman Dave Willis, two walks and two hits allowed the Mus­ Although the Gauchos had a tangs (18-26) to close the gap to 7-6. subpar performance the opening Sophomore Matt Klein was then brought in with the bases round, shooting 297 as a team, loaded and two out to get the final put-away. However, his 0-2 de­ they were able to bounce back in livery to right fielder Bret Mueller was knocked back up the middle, the final two rounds, rallying be­ scoring two runs and putting Cal Poly ahead. hind the strong play of senior “It’s frustrating that we score so many runs, but we can’t hold a Ryan Mitchell and junior Brian lead,” said sophomore southpaw reliever Steve Cain. Hull to finish in fifth place. Senior Gaucho left-handed starter Ryan O’Coyne began the game shakily, walking the first two batters he faced and allowing “We had a pretty bad first two runs in the first inning. He then settled down, only allowing round,” Mitchell said. ,“We one more run in his next three innings of work before yielding to so­ knew we needed two good final phomore righty Jorvic Salazar. rounds to get us into the NCAA Salazar pitched a scoreless three innings, allowing only two hits, Regionals. As a team, we had a and was in position to earn his fifth win of the year when he left the clutch performance. Hopefully, contest in the eighth inning. we can go to the finals again this year— it’ll be a great way to end Junior righty Dax Groves allowed one run in two-thirds innings my senior year.” before Cain came in and struck Out Mustang designated hitter Dave GEORGE LEE/Duly N ero Sophomore left fielder Brett Hardy went 2-5 with 3 RBI in a los­ Santa Barbara shot 293 and ing effort against Cal Poly San Luis Obispo yesterday. See LOSS, p.9 See GOLF, p.9