Monday exus Volume 77, No. 37 University of California, Santa Barbara Three Sections, 28 Pages Prez Bill Clinton Visits SB, Supports Capps W ' GarbagJltigB ■ With Election Drawing Near, Democrats Endorse 22nd Congressional District Candidate - Help dean up after Halloween? M eet at the tV« By Michael Ball Recreation and Park District Staff Writer office today from 10 'til 3 p.m. Free food and drinks. * Promoting his own re- Free T-shirts to the first 50 election campaign while giving a boost to congressional candi­ date Walter Capps, President I n m s L u T Bill Clinton stopped off in Santa Barbara Friday to ad­ Elections Are Here! dress local supporters. ¡¡e a d a ll ab ou tit C h ^ o b i ;' what’s up in lie world of votingin J Clinton spoke before a large ^ h e Z ) à ^ ^ audience on the west lawn of N exusé& P Santa Barbara City College’s B m su p p le- West Campus, hitting on many m ent ' of the campaign themes he has reiterated throughout the con­ test, including higher education and creating a nation where di­ See Elections’96 p. IB versity is an asset. “What would I like my coun­

try to look like when we cross DJAMEL E. RAMOUL/Daily Nexus Choke Job? that bridge into the 21st cen­ tury? ... I want an America that President Clinton made a stop at Santa Barbara City College Friday to stump for 22nd District K xus Sports''Bditòr Briatt is coming together, instead of congressional candidate and UCSB religious studies Professor Walter Capps. being tom apart,” he said. “All Berger evaluates the young around the world, people are America, it doesn’t matter nance reform. The president parties and restrict donations UCSB women’s volleyball J being divided by race or religion where you’re from. I believe in announced his support for le­ from political action team., - , or ethnicity. ... Look in this your values.” gislation that would ban contri­ committees. crowd today. In this crowd, Clinton also used the speech butions from lobbyists, place a See CLINTON p.9 you’re saying, if you can be in to touch upon campaign fi- limit on donations to political Police Presence Discourages Reveler Attendance would be,” said Isla Vista Foot Patrol Sgt. intended to disable people from having fun, By Linda Apeles Gerhart said. Stcff Writer______Charles Gerhart. One hundred twenty-two people were ar­ “The conversations I had with students on rested throughout the weekend, according Del Playa were that people were afraid to Although a satisfactory success for law au­ to the Santa Barbara County Sheriffs Dept. come out and celebrate, and for me that’s See Sports p. JA thorities and festival organizers, the quiet Newsline. Of the arrests total, 28 were UCSB personally disappointing,” he said. “Our Isla Vista Halloween weekend turned out to students, 14 were Santa Barbara City Col­ whole reason for this ‘no tolerance’ [policy] be a great lege students and 31 were from outside the was to bring this back to a community affair We Recommend... disappoint­ county area. Most were arrested for alcohol- and to eliminate the problems that were caused specifically by people from the Chet fired an p fil-radarmissile in Iraq's - Cypress Hill | Hno-fly” zone in rcspoase to his own missile-locking sig­ Plays Today nal, which later provelf tq he a false alarm. One of the best-known hip- hop acts in the country will per­ form for free in Storke Plaza to­ day in an effort to help raise stu­ See Headliners p. 2 dent voter turnout to a new high. Cypress Hill will play at noon in the plaza in a show sponsored by Associated Students and Rock the Vote. The free concert Read about the criminal mis- M ientures of our own Isla I'Vistarevelers,and learn dial crime DOESN’T'PAY.

See Police Reports p. 3 comes one day prior to the 1996 presidential election with the purpose of generating a high turnout among student voters, What a Blast! said Maryanne Yoshikawa, Two exphtsions occurred on the Rock the Vote regional fourth floor of the Chemistry coordinator. /¡adding, cousing moderate damage “The point is getting the stu­ ALAN JACOBY/Dtily Nein» to two research labs and injuring a dents there and utilizing their at­ Victory Is So Sw eet visiting research fellow. tention and asking them to Freshman Kathrine Maaseide (r.) joins the Gaucho huddle. UCSB split a crucial weekend series >l)aily Nexus, Sov. 4, I9N7 vote,” she said. by beating University of the Pacific before losing to Long Beach State. See Story p. 1A See HILL p.4 y*? UM fy f}0? f > v.x/nf'j’ rVI vu A 2 Monday, November 4,19% Daily Nexus Headliners Daily Nexus Editor in Chief H j B Nick Robertson News Editor Michael Ball Layout/Oesign Editor H j | Jolie Lash Campus Editors Linda Apeles, Bryce Baer Fighter Pilot Fires at False Radar Lock County Editor ' Brian Langston AP Wire Editor ♦ Chris Koch to base in Saudi Arabia af­ Security Council. Opinion Editors j :. Nicole Milne, Marc Valles A Since the end of the Sports Editor —_ Brian Berger ter the incident at about Asst. Sports Editors E v < Steve Large. Yier Shi 12:30 p.m. local time (4:30 Gulf War in 1991, the Un­ Artsweek Editor Eric Steuer a.m. EST) near the 32nd ited States and its allies Asst. Artsweek Editor M i 9 Jolie Lash WASHINGTON (AP) onto, but apparently it was parallel southeast of Kut have maintained a “no-fly” Photo Editor B H Djamel E. Ramoul — A U.S. F-16 pilot fired a a false reading, later Illustrations Editor Ryan Altoon Al Hayy, in the “no-fly” zone over southern Iraq. Copy Editor James Lissner missile Saturday when he analysis showed. The zone over southern Iraq, Asst. Copy Editor Bryan Pon thought he was being source spoke on condition the Pentagon said. The U.S. missile firing Copy Readers Bobbie Flores, Todd A. Hovanec, Tad targeted by an Iraqi missile of anonymity. The aircraft was as­ was the first of its kind I Ramspott site, but no Iraqi radar at­ The Pentagon’s admis­ signed to the 4404th wing since Sept. 4, when Iraqi Advertising Manager Malt Slaloff tempted to lock on to the forces confronted U.S. Account Executives Bryan Bums, Stacy Hedemark, aircraft, the Pentagon said — 6 6 flyers twice as they began I Kara Hunter, Michele Larsen, . Sunday. their patrols over an ex­ ■ Virginia Shannon, Steve Thomas The Pentagon defended Fabricating this false report is part of panded no-fly zone for Ir­ I Melissa Trout the pilot’s action, saying American-style electioneering. aqi aircraft that Washing­ Production Erin Barta, Stacy Jones, Bridgitte his cockpit instruments ton unilaterally declared ■ McDaniel, Luis Morales, Amy PhiF had indicated he was be­ the day before. B H | lips, Jake Schirm, Yier Shi ing targeted, and under the Iraqi Foreign Ministry spokesperson rules of engagement he — ------j j — _An Iraqi air defense ra­ was allowed to respond to dar site illuminated an Air It’s the bear-size bite. what he perceived as a sion calmed concerns that at Prince Sultan Air Base, Force F-16 with its signal, hostile act. a new outbreak of hostili­ south of Riyadh, Saudi Ar­ a potential precursor to fir­ “Subsequent analysis ties was possible as the abia, where Air Force per­ ing a surface-to-air missile. did not support the initial U.S. elections sonnel were moved fol­ The warplane responded indications of radar activ­ approached. lowing the June 25 bomb­ by unleashing an anti­ ity,” the Pentagon said in a Iraq denied that any in­ ing of a military housing radar missile, and the site statement. It did not say cident took place. Its offi­ complex near the eastern went silent, Defense Sec­ what damage was done by cial news agency quoted a city of Dhahran that killed retary William Perry said the missile, noting that it Foreign Ministry spokes­ 19 Americans. at the time. Editorial Policy: was still being assessed. person as saying, “Fabri­ White House press sec­ A Pentagon military cating this false report is retary Mike McCurry, Clinton vowed to stand AH letters to the editor and columns submitted for publication be­ source, asked how. the part of American-style traveling with President tough against such Iraqi come property on being turned in. confusion occurred, said electioneering” — a refer­ Clinton in Tampa, Fla., threats, saying, “We will Letters to the editor and columns must be limited to two pages, the pilot did hear an audit­ ence to the U.S. presiden­ said Clinton had been do whatever we have to do typed double-spaced (3,000 characters), and include the author’s ory signal indicating the tial elections on Tuesday. briefed on the incident by in the future to protect our name and phone number. F-16 had been locked The F-16 returned safely a member of the National pilots.” Corrections Policy: To call an error to the attention of the Editor in Chief, provide a written statement detailing the correct information. The Daily Nextis publishes all corrections of Juice Maker Investigated in Bacteria Outbreak errors. kidney damage, was improving. A 3-year-old South Bay girl identified only as “Anna” went home Saturday after spending nearly a week at The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially Stanford’s Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital, a hospi­ funded through the Associated Students of the University of Califor- HALF MOON BAY (AP) — Odwalla, Inc. set up a site tal spokesperson said. nia, Santa Barbara on weekdays during the school year, weekly in on the Internet on Sunday to address customer concerns At least eight other children in California were be­ summer session. about the company’s recall of unpasteurized apple juice lieved sickened by E coli. Dozens of other cases have Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed on the Editorial pages and in the Weather Box are the individual contributor's. Opinions ex­ products possibly related to an outbreak of E. coli. been reported elsewhere in the West. pressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, The World Wide Web site tells customers that possibly its faculty or student body. tainted products have been removed from 4,600 retail Officials in Washington state have reported the great­ Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely outlets in seven states and parts of Canada. Also offered est number with 17 confirmed cases of E coli, 15 of for informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of is a step-by-step description of how Odwalla makes its whom said they drank Odwalla drinks before felling ill. such commercial enterprises or ventures by the Daily Nexus. juice products, and its sanitation procedures. Another 10 cases were suspected. The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press. Robin Joy, a spokesperson for the company, said an P hones: informal survey of discussion on the Internet has been Federal officials and the California Dept, of Health are News Office 893-2691 mostly “positive.” Fax 893-3905 testing Odwalla production equipment in the Central E-mail [email protected] “I think people recognize that this is a company with Valley, where the suspected juices were bottled. Federal Editor in Chief 893-2695 strong values and vision, and a commitment to the qual­ investigators were awaiting test results after investigating Advertising Office 893-3140,893-3829 ity of the product and the community,” she said. Odwalla’s production facility. Classified Hotline 893-7972 Business Office Fax 893-2789 Meanwhile, a Concord child hospitalized after drink­ The Daily. Nexus follows the University of California's anti­ ing Odwalla juice remained in serious condition at Oak­ Odwalla officials were in regular contact with federal discrimination codes. Inquiries about these policies may be directed land’s Children’s Hospital. Hospital spokesperson Ste­ and state health officials. But “there’s no hew news to re­ to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (805) phen Texeira said that 2-year-old Tara Azizi, who has port today,” Joy said. 893-2089. Periodicals postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA Post Office. Publi­ cation No. USPS 775-300. Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus, P.O. Box 13402 UCen, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. Disney Security Accused of Harsh Treatment A P V V tR E Printed by Sun Printing Co. S h o r t s tinues to be our highest priority,” Brocato said. Sunday NFL “Our security people are Atlanta 20 W eather* ANAHEIM (AP) — Sklansky, a University of friendly and helpful, but Carolina 17 Legal experts and a num­ California, Los Angeles, I would like to be the first to extend a big they are also very serious Philadelphia 31 ber of people who contend law professor who studies “Congratulations!” to our beloved local law en­ about the job they have to Dallas * 21 they were abused at Dis­ issues about private sec­ perform.” forcement, “The other white meat.”John Brown neyland say the Magic urity forces. “They are not NY Giants 16 and company managed to accomplish what I Kingdom’s private security subject to the same sort of Retired police officer Arizona 8 thought only cirrhosis could do — prevent force is heavy-handed, regulator controls.” Marilyn Dortch said her widespread drinking in I.V. over the weekend. No official group scru­ Cincinnati 24 sometimes abusive and 17-year-old daughter, Erin Bravo to those of you who took your costumes, willing to disregard consti­ tinizes thebehaviorofDis- Baltimore 21 Lewellen; was detained by Halloween spirit and thirsty livers downtown or tutional safeguards. ney security. security because she forgot Green Bay 28 elsewhere; I was happy to see people refused to In its Sunday editions, to check in her uniform af­ Detroit 18 the Orange County Regis­ Disneyland does not let the extra-large serving of pork spoil their ter leaving her job at an ice ter interviewed more than have to release informa­ Pittsburgh 42 Halloween appetites. cream shop. SL Louis 6 30 people who reported al­ tion about arrests. And un­ As I step over pumpkin debris in my post- legations of abusive treat­ like police, private security San Diego 26 Halloween stupor, I realize the cycle of seasons ment at the hands of Dis­ forces do not need a rea­ Park security and a Dis­ Indianapolis 19 hasn’t stopped for a beer, as October quickly son to search, do not have neyland supervisor ques­ fades and Thanks-for the home-cooked meed- neyland security. Chicago Disneyland officials dis­ to read Miranda rights and tioned the girl for two 13 giving draws near, we find our meat selection Tampa Bay 10 puted virtually all the do not have to follow laws hours, Dortch said, refus­ changing from large quantities of pork to hope­ allegations. governing police conduct ing to let her call her Kansas City 21 fully larger quantities of turkey. Seven people have filed during an interrogation, mother. Minnesota 6 And as Chevy said, it’s getting “a little nipply” lawsuits in the past two legal experts said. out there, and I for one am embracing the chill Seattle 23 months, alleging they were Dortch later told sec­ Houston 16 in the air with open, albeit weirmly-dressed, wrongfully arrested and Disneyland spokesper­ urity officials they had vio­ arms. Here’s hoping for plenty of snow in imprisoned. son Tom Brocato said lated her daughter’s rights. New England 42 Tahoe. “One of the major prob­ park security exerts no Miami 23 As far as the local forecast goes, today’s lems we have is nobody re­ more authority than the “There is no Constitu­ weather will be completely non-judgemental, so ally knows what they’re Buffalo 38 law allows. tion at Disneyland,” Washington 13 join me in my crusade against fashionable ap­ doing — how often they Dortch said the security pearance — don’t comb your hair, and wear stop, interrogate or search San Francisco 24 “Guest service and how supervisor told her. “We sweats. people,” said David we treat our guests con­ have our own laws.” New Orleans 14 Daily Nexus Monday, November 4,1996 3 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Police Report Friend to the End dual. refused, stating “I sence of his lawyer and custody for being drunk in don’t have to leave.” would not speak. He was public. While investigating a The officer said that if charged with obstructing a suspect about an alcohol- the individual didn’t leave, peace officer from per­ A Low-Profile Criminal jelated violation at 1:30 he could be arrested. The forming his duties. ^t.m. on Nov. 3, the inter­ individual then told the Officers approached an rogating officer was ap­ suspect, “Hey, homeboy, Really Brave or Really individual on the 66001 proached by an individual you don’t have to put up Drunk? block of Del Playa at 12:10 who said, “Hey, why are with this.” The officer re­ a.m. on Nov. 1 who was you fucking with my peated the warning. The Officers noticed an indi­ standing on the sidewalk homeboy?” suspect also tried to tell vidual behind the I.V. yelling, “I’m drunk.” The * The individual stated the individual to leave. Foot Patrol office at 1:50 suspect was holding an that he was friends with The individual looked at a.m. on Nov. 3 who was open can of Coors Light a t th e e n d the suspect and that the of­ the officer and said, “Fuck urinating on the back wall and had to lean on a fence ficer shouldn’t be hassling you bitch, you ain’t shit.” of the building. Upon con­ to keep his balance. The his friend. The officer, who The officer arrested and tacting the suspect, the of­ suspect was arrested for of the ballot was in plainclothes but handcuffed the individual ficers asked him if he knew being drunk in public: had his badge displayed, and took him to the I.V. what he was doing and the For the kids at informed the individual Foot Patrol office where suspect apparently didn’t —Compiled by Nick lsla Vista that he was a sheriff’s^ de­ the deputy tried to inter­ understand. As he Showed Robertson from lsla Vista elementary school puty and ordered him to view him, but the indivi­ Strong signs of intoxica­ Foot Patrol police leave the area. The indivi­ dual insisted on the pre­ tion, he was taken into reports. www.goleta.k12.ca.us

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Inheriting FROM UCSB GRAD A Broken World A Nationwide TO Teleconference for Youth SANTA BARBARA DAD Live from Grace Cathedral/ ¡1 i • 4 I San Francisco Wednesday, Nov. 6 5-7pm Kerr Hall Studio B • UCSB STEVE FORSELL FOR SCHOOL HOARD What d o y oun g p eo p le say abou t th e global com m unity • Chairman, Roosevelt School Board they are inheriting? What are their greatest concerns and where do they place their greatest hopes for • Member, Public Education Fund healing and reconciliation? Inheriting a Broken W orld is an electronic town • “Local Hero,” Santa Barbara Independent hall which allows youth all over the country to hear one another, share ideas and concerns, and consider solu tion s. Sponsored by St. MidueTs/Canterbury Student Ministry (968-2712) ELECT STEUE FORSELL NOU. 5TH PAID POLITICAL ADVERTfsEMENT" We support Brian Barnwell for School Board t the UCen UB B u B ! MONDAY NIGHT

"Barnwell demonstrated an exceptional ability to get divergent people working together.... FOOTBALL "His firsthand experience negotiating budgets and educational agreements with the district bureaucracy gives him a unique insight into how schools and the district actually work." FRHS Pool! FREE Chins & Salsa! - The Santa Barbara Independent, 10/17/96 H a P P Y H O U R Prices 4-9pm at "We like Barnwell because of his enthusiasm for public education and because of his expertise...;. ; "His vision is to expand the .-,. concept of decentralizing WEDNESDAY decision making and sending it back to the schools, < to restore a sense of ownership for parents.; 4-7 pm - Santa Barbara News-Press, 10/20/96 s «I featuring Citric leaders Educatore Je n n if e r Jack O'Connell. State Senator Michael I. Beiley, Cold Springs Trustee Julio Bortolazzo. PhD Tom Rogers, Former Co. Supervisor Pat Saley, Cold Springs Trustee Nancy Cole Bill Wallace. County Supervisor Janet Wolf, Goleta Elem. Trustee Roger Earls Lanny Ebenstein. S.B. School Board Joan Livingston, SBCC Trustee Rev. Carol Edwards Marty Blum, City Council Desmond O'Neill, SBCC Trustee Bias Garza, PhD Gregg Hart. City Council Hilly Johnson Irganizations Elinor Langer, City Council Eunice Paloutzian S.B. Women's Political Committee Gil Garcia. City Council Lyle Reynolds, PhD Santa Barbara Federation of Teachers Tom Roberts, City Council Pete Relis Santa Barbara Teachers Association t e Hal Conklin, Form er Mayor Harry Reese Latinos for Better Government Sheila Lodge, Former Mayor Pat Santiago Alexander Sesonske, PhD Jon Snyder, PhD bands ------B rían l¿¡arnwell F r i d a y 1:30 - 3:30 for School Board

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______PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISRMRNT______PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT DOUG MARTIN HILL Continued from p.l An Isla Vistan for V o te Nov. 5 Hopefully, through attracting a well-known group such as Cypress Hill, the coordinated effort of A.S. and Goleta School Board Rock the Vote will produce an increased response for Tuesday’s election, said A.S. External Vice President for Local Affairs Jeff Provenzano. “Rock The Vote’s intention is to get students pump^B at the end up and excited about voting,” Provenzano said. “This% Pre Season 25% OFF just an alternative way to get students excited. A big bani of the ballot like Cypress Hill should attract a lot of UCSB students. Jjj wvrw.gokta.lt12.ca.us Rock the Vote and A.S. will also be setting up a voter education booth at the show, and volunteers will circiw' SNOW late to encourage students to cast their ballots. In addition to pre-election day efforts such as the Cy­ press Hill show, Associated Students is planning to i TRAFFIC SCHOOL promote voting in the Isla Vista and UCSB precincts in * * * *ON UCSB CAMPUS * * * * other ways as well, Provenzano said. SALE I Comedy Style Classes Taught by College Students “We’re going to have an Election Day phone bank to get out the vote ... and we’re going to try to have some WITH people go out and knock on doors in I.V.,” he said.. Airwalk Boards, THIS $ 2 0 AD The show begins in Storke Plaza at noon, and sche­ Receive an Extra ss.ao OK duled to perform in addition to Cypress Hill is the group Boots, Clothes w ith Any Competitor’* Ad Psycho Realm, Yoshikawa said. Aalt how you can go for FREE! —Michael Ball 805-582-0505 Into on-line: w w w .traf HcschooLcom Bicycles Ltd. |fwTuOwi DrMng-SSety Clu: / Main Offici: 21757 Dwonstvre St. Sla. 6A. Cha»oith,CA 91311 VOTE TOMORROW 155 No. Fairview, Goleta • Open 7 days Fairview Center (Near OSH) 964-4913 MAJOR STUDENT Offer expires Nov. 17,1996 DISCOUNT ON BRACES! ORTHODONTICS Small is Beautiful. Nexus Classifieds work. tßSSSSäOo REZA GAREMANI DDS N^SSSSV ORTHODONTIST PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

USC GRADUATE PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT • Free Initial Consultation Classified • Financing Available 800-648-4555 2 5 |JgQr| Hotline: 893-7972 101 West Arrellaga #A 979 West 7th Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101 Phone in your Oxnard, CA 93030 Daily Nexus ad with MasterCard or Visa fl^Steve F o rséll KENNEDY FOR SCHOOL BOARD FORTSON (.arge Pizza presents... witn one topping « - U j Rubes WOLKEN By Uigb Rubin CONN e n a c t i o n ' for IV REC & PARK BOARD A t e o c i a t c m Endorsed by*: FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR Sup. Bill Wallace, Gail Marshall* At Giovanni’s Thursday, Nov. 7 Pegeen Soutar & Mitch Stockton, 6:00 P.M . Sharp! IVRPD Directors, Bob Potter & M arc 7 , FREE PIZZA! BE THERE! _ S McGinnis, UCSB Faculty, Geoff Green, Matt Dobberteen, Lisa Rothstein, -\ Jeff Walsh, former IVRPD Directors; Eric Cardenas, Leila Salazar, Jessica Q ari Ced Scheter, & Tom Beers, student activists; King Sejong Professor of Korean History Matt Buckmaster, Scott Abbott & Columbia University Charlie Jones, IV activist, Christine Climax of the Second Lange, Save Ell wood Shores Founder, Sino-Japanese War over Korea" BRENT FOSTER, An historical and arthistorical talk illustrated with slides on a painting completed in 1598 concerning a battle in Environmental Warrior. Hideyoshi’s Japanese campaign against Korea. We represent a broad coalition o f students, • Reception to follow talk • tenants, workers, homeowners - people Though completely lacking in originality, <€OD/iy,Mov. 4, 4:00pm who support an environmental, Bernie's pickup line never once failed. Harbor Room, UCen pro-community IVRPD. JOIN US! Supported with funding from the Korean Cultural Center. Cos Angeles !!!!!! VOTE NOV. 5 !!!!!! Woodstock’s Pizza 928 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 Please R.S.V.P. to East Asian languages and Cultural Studies ’ Affiliation for Identification Only. (805) 893-4549

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Copp/. fllor/hall & Fohl School Board SB Elementary & High School Districts Endorsed by the Santa Barbara Independent \(ofá Bob Fohl Dáiíy Ñexüs NÍondajf, Ñóvéírtber 4 '1 9 9 6 '^

the Halloween weekend ing a good tim e.... I think were much lower than it’s a good beginning for PARTY those of years past. what will hopefully be a Continued from p.l “We didn’t exceed continued event.” money was actually saved $20,000-$25,000 [this Kevin Daly, commis­ compared to years past, year]. It might not even be sioner of Associated Stu­ Gerhart said. that high,” Gerhart said. dents Program Board, o0^ IpiThere was a complaint The IVFP would like to which brought the live O ffom a couple of individu­ lessen the amount of po­ bands to I.V. on Thursday, 0) rH a l on Del Playa on Thurs­ lice officers for Halloween Friday and Saturday P< day night that we were next year if conditions al­ nights, had similar You want to be the Pi aS yfasting money by having low it. sentiments. • [¿large number] of law en­ “It’s our hopes that we “It went well. It CO first to _____ 2 forcement officers. Our can reduce the numbers of could’ve done better. Pi a Overall budgetary needs law enforcement officers Hopefully we’ll get a aS were not too much greater out here next year. I hope chance to do it again next o than our normal budgetary we can try to do that,” Ger­ year,” he said. “We wish ..concerns. ... There was hart said. we had a chance to prom­ Pi ^some overtime involved, Halloween/Dia de los ote it better. We wanted +> but it wasn’t too signific­ Muertos Festival organiz­ more local bands. But we +» ant,” Gerhart said. ers also aimed to return had to keep it pretty quiet u Major reductions were Halloween to the com­ because we didn’t know o made to the 100 law enfor­ munity. I.V. Recreation how the whole Halloween a> u cement officers assigned and Park District Director thing would turn out. It o to work over the weekend, Pegeen Soutar was very turned out that it was + * according to the Sheriffs pleased with the outcome dead.” CO Newsline. On Friday even­ of the event. Students had varied 0) ing, 60 percent were re­ “It was a great success. opinions on how much +» leased early. Saturday, the I’m really happy. I think fun they had over the Pi remaining 40 percent was there were a lot of students weekend, but all agreed oa gradually reduced until from different families in that the large presence of o only the original IVFP of­ I.V. there,” she said. “The police officers had a nega­ Cft ficers were left. majority of the people in tive effect on Halloween 3 Pi Expenses for the foot the festival seemed like M a c in to sh * a See PARTY p.9 ed patrol's enforcement over they were in costume hav- More flexible than ever. o

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PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT * Rebuild * Repair * Reopen * Renew * Rebuild * Repair * Reopen * Renew *

Yes o n The Goleta School Bond • Nov. 5 The very last item on the ballot! M A partial list of endorsers: Omer Egecloglu Goleta Valley PTA Laura Kalman Darren Long Constance Penley Klaus Schauser Dr. Henry Yang Jean Carlson El Rancho PTO Kenneth Goodearl Kellogg PTA Femando Lopez- Giorgio Perissinotto Thomas Schrock Gretchen Bataille Oliver Chadwick Amr El Abbadi Michael M. Gordon Geraldine J. Klinge Alves Anne Plane Valarie Schwan Jules M. Zimmer David Chapman Ellwood PTA Jeff Grogger Scott Marcus Sara Poot-Herrera Hubert Schwyzer Michael Young Rosa M. Chavez Matthew Fisher Jenny Gumperz Harold Marcuse Jim Proctor Denise Segura Walter Capps Janet Chrispeels Mark Sherwin Bill Wallace Citizens for Thomas Sideris Gail Marshall Better Schools Dave Sigel Associated Students Keith Clarke Help the kids at Isla Vista Elementary School George H. S. Singer Legislative Sarah L. Cline Eric Smith Council Ted Coe Foothill PTA Jeff Provenzano Jon Sonstelie Catherine Albanese Sharon Conley Bill Forgie Elisabeth Gwinn Lee Marking Dwight Reynolds Pegeen Soutar Randy Bergstrom Daryl Cooper Patty Forgie Phillip Hammond Richard Mayer Jeffrey D. Richman Doug Steigerwald Silvia Bermudez John Cruz Roger Freedman Paul Hansma La Patera PTA Bruce Rickbom Andy Strominger Bruce Bimber Marie Dillon Victor Fuentes Richard Hecht Brian F. Klinge Lorraine Mc­ Luke Sr Roberts Jianwen Su Bjorn Bimir Daleh Georgina Garcia Hollister PTA Walter Kohn Donnell Francesi Roig Linda Tesar Brandon PTA Tommy W. Randall Garr Evelyn Hu Charles Kolstad Lloyd J. Mercer Wade Clark Roof Steve Trejo Janet Brown Dicky Rod Garratt Joy Hufschmid La Colina PTA Kenneth Millett John Ruhl Libe Washburn Yolanda Broyles- Peter Digeser Michael Gerber Stephen Humpreys Latinos for Better Rollin Morrison Russell Rumberger Stephen Weatherford Gonzàlez Laurie Dillon Larry J. Gerstein Isla Vista Rec. & Government ML View PTA Nathan Salmon Stephen Wiener Anthony Brueckner Dos Pueblos Steve Giddings Park Dist Board Gene Lemer Kenneth Moure San Marcos PTA Frederick G. Williams Jean G. Burrey High PTA Naftaly S. Glasman Isla Vista PTA Alan Y. Liu Mary Nisbet Santa Barbara Charles Wolfe Juan Campo Jeff Dozier Goleta Business Mark Xu-Dong Liu Anthony O’Regan Association of John Woolley Magda Campo Ron Egan Action Commission Juergensmeyer Francisco Lomeli Behrooz Parhami Realtors Alan Wyner Roofs • Plumbing • Wiring* Playgrounds * Fields • Drainage • New classrooms • Libraries* Safety codes * Multipurpose rooms * Parking lots * Handicap access * Emergency alarm systems * 6 Monday, November 4,19% Daily N ELECTION ENDORSEN HIA * * wm

Gail Marshall has clearly done her homi figure out how to attract the student vote, played up the elements that were sure-fire friendly issues — Halloween, the seawa lords, offshore oil drilling — and made a ] out of our collective angst. Certainly, her setting has been fixated at being the diam posite of her opponent, Willy Chamberlh Chamberlin is pro-business lan development, and has a long history of su] the sorts of interests (for example, Arco whom he worked as a lobbyist) that wou ably make many environmentally consci dents grind their teeth. He was also instrun seeing the Halloween crackdown to fruitic Vista — which as we all know has blosson mh recent years into a rotten, stinking and ot dead fruit in our seaside community. 4 » The one thing that Chamberlin has pro\ self to be is true to his word, regardless of' the students liked his word or not. Gail i has said all the right things in her campai with that and self-interest in mind, thi Nexus endorses her in the 3rd District supervisor race. House of However, because Marshall has little ] experience, we are putting quite a bit of fail hands to stick by her election-year promis nering the student vote is absolutely ess« Representatives: this race in order for Marshall to win, du fact that Willy has local business interests d money into his campaign coffers. Marshall grassroots, but she is savvy to the need votes, and it would behoove the students 1 Walter sure she follows through with her ardent * Many students at UCSB tion at the top of his list of to Ms. Seastrand that she has The Daily Nexus strongly endorses Gi would count Walter Capps’ priorities during both the prior done a piss-poor job repre­ shall for the county Board of Supervisors class as one of the most dis­ and present campaigns, with senting our district. tinct and memorable markers environmental concerns fol­ We can trust that Walter in their college careers, or at lowing closely behind. Capps will represent our inter­ least 60 Minutes thought so. There is no one more com­ ests, and we simultaneously Now we have the chance to petent in this race to represent can predict that it’ll be a cold put Capps in Congress — the importance of these issues, day in hell when Seastrand again. particularly higher education, does anything on the students’ For those of you who can re­ in Washington, D.C. He will behalf. Oh, did we mention member what happened in the be a valuable link between Ca­ that she thinks the apocalypse election two years ago, Andrea pitol Hill and universities, is coming soon, she votes al­ Seastrand barely beat out specifically the UC system. most 100 percent of the time Capps by a margin that may OK, so maybe we’re being with Gingrich, and she is have been erased with a grea­ selfish, but who cares? We diametrically opposed to the ter student turnout in his cannot pass up the chance to issues we care about most? favor. put one of our professors into Let’s not do this again, Congress, especially one with The Daily Nexus strongly folks. Walter Capps stands for as distinguished a record as endorses Walter Capps for the everything and more that stu­ Capps’, nor can we pass up the 22nd District congressional dents want. He has put educa- opportunity to send a message race.

I V R P D : M a A breath of fresh air, Maria Castel­ fill this gap. lón is exactly what the Isla Vista Re­ On both fronts, creation and Park District needs to fill card, represeritinj the two-year director slot. have been too Ion Normally, Castellon’s relative in­ parks board. She experience would be a minus — but necessary voice as the sheer contentiousness of the ness to turn over a board over historical time makes her coming years ,of t freshness a plus. After years of board has demonstrated infighting, horrible behavior and nonpartisan p< amassed internal tensions, Castellón problem-solver. IVRPD: Fortson, Kennedy, Wolken can bring a number of valuable attri­ The Daily Ne butes to the board that it currently dorses Maria Cast lacks. year director seat < Hie Isla Vista Recreation dents Environmental Affairs attended IVRPD meetings for storation Club. Wolken or­ As a student, Castellón can provide and Park District needs some Board, once a rather ineffec­ several years, quietly watch­ ganized the club mostly a voice for an underrepresented new blood. Some very posi­ tual group, into a large and ing the oft-discourteous be­ through his own initiative last group on the IVRPD: the students. tive changes in the composi­ powerful force in A.S. His havior of board members and year and saw their first pro­ Although students compromise a ma­ tion of the board of directors long history of dedication to providing a voice of modera­ ject fulfilled this year in re­ jority of Isla Vista, proportional rep­ can be made this year, and the putting environmental tion and stability. He has a storing campus land to its na­ resentation is noticeably lacking on group of David Fortson, Ar­ awareness into pragmatic strong knowledge of media­ tural plant habitats. Involved the present board. thur Kennedy and Jon programs, such as the recy­ tion and conflict resolution in several habitat restoration Moreover, Castellón wants to Wolken can instigate the cling bins that are now en­ when problems do arise, as park projects in Isla Vista, he bring more student voices to the sorely needed changes in the sconced on this campus, and well as a strong belief in the has demonstrated a commit­ board besides her own. She encour­ board. his high community involve­ power of voluntarism and en­ ment to keeping our parks in ages the inclusion of more two-year All three have their own in­ ment, prove that he is more couraging student involve­ shape. seats to attract more students to get dividual contributions to than qualified for a position ment in file community. The Daily Nexus strongly involved in IVRPD, and is enthusias­ make to the IVRPD. Fortson on the park board. Jon Wolken brings hands- endorses Fortson, Kennedy tic about garnering more student in­ has worked his tail off to Arthur Kennedy, a long­ on experience to the IVRPD and Wolken for the four-year volvement in park district meetings make the Associated Stu- time Isla Vista resident, has as the chair of the Habitat Re­ director seats of IVRPD. and issues in the general sense. Perhaps one of the best contribu­ tions Castellón could make is her connection to the Latino community I l l in I.V. Currently, there is no active Read, Think, W rite representation of this significant por­ tion of Isla Vista, and Castellón can Daily Nexus Monday, November 4,1996 7

ENDORSEMENT POLICY: “In politicsy what begins in Endorsements fo r candidates and initiatives are decided through a majority staff vote. All candidates were interviewed with the exception of those who declined. The judge­ fear usually ends in folly." ments are rendered on the basis of interviews, past records, platforms and other KENTS external factors.______~Samuel Taylor Coleridge ^•d of Supes:

7 $ tier homework to 3* int vote. She has 3 »ure-fire student- e seawall, slum- c * A made a platform inly, her agenda- he diametric op- s amberlin. ess land pro- )iy of supporting s le, Arco Oil, for hat would prob- y conscious stu- e a instrumental in to fruition in Isla ! blossomed over m ig and otherwise lily. has proved him- b dless of whether Brooks it. Gail Marshall r campaign, and 1 lind, the Daily District county is little political y Firestone bitoffaithinher r promises. Gar- In 1994, the Daily Nexus supported strated a willingness to work closely tely essential in Brooks Firestone for state Assembly. with those to his political right and win, due to the Since then, he’s done the 35th District left, and correctly prides himself on be­ iterests dumping and the UCSB community proud. ing a practical mediator who knows Marshall is more In his two years as assemblyman, what he’s talking about and can ac­ le need for our Firestone has fought for and sup­ complish it without resorting to rhe­ tudents to make ported the students, UCSB and Isla toric or emotionalism. ■ ardent wooing. Vista, defending their economic and Perhaps most important to our

social worth to colleagues, critics and readers, Firestone has delivered on his ALTOON/Daily RYAN Nexus orses Gail Mar- constituents alike. Firestone has ervisors. campaign promise to do everything in reason to take him at his word. proven himself to be a pragmatist of in­ his power to prevent any further UC In short, while Firestone and the dependent means who rises above par­ fee increases. We are happy to report UCSB student community certainly tisanship. He is a man of integrity un­ that in the two years that Firestone has may not see eye-to-eye on every issue, afraid to buck the party line and keep heldhis«eat, and in his time as chairof he has-done an excellent job of repre­ lobbyists guessing — as he did with the Assembly’s Higher Education senting us and raising the level of de­ HR13, a bill none too popular among Committee, UC fees have not risen a bate in Sacramento. The Daily Nexus his fellow legislators, which required cent. Firestone has pledged to con­ strongly endorses Brooks Firestone ¡L Marshal the Assembly to audit itself. tinue these efforts in the face of prop­ for the 35th District state Assembly Firestone has furthermore demon- osed fee increases and we have every seat. " f o R ------OUNTY United States President: No Endorsement It’s been a thoroughly unsatisfying presidential is, until his handlers and his own craven drive for the pres­ campaign. idency transformed a scowling, mean old man with integrity Candidates of both major parties have failed to spark the and pragmatic principles into a scowling, mean old man imagination of the electorate, let alone interest. Third-party scraping beneath his own dignity, embracing kooky supply- candidates, meanwhile, have been either ineffectual, silent side economics, hawking tax cuts like a carnival barker and or dotty. It’s enough to make one rip handfuls of hair out in knuckling under to his own party’s ideological cave- frustration. dwellers. [aria Castellón On the “left,” the voters have Bill Clinton. The first two As for the two mainstream candidates’ positions on the years of his term were a waste. He could get nothing of sub­ economy, none of their rinky-dink ideas really matter, as p- stance past a Congress of his own party. He presided over the person who’s been running the economy over the last h fronts, Castellón is a wild the worst defeat suffered by the Democratic Party since Re­ few administrations sits behind an appointed desk at the resenting the groups that construction. The following two years, Clinton achieved his Federal Reserve Board and answers to the name of i too long neglected on tíre political comeback by abandoning the traditional values of Greenspan. ird. She can provide the his supporters, running center-right and pandering to swing At any rate, we’re screwed: We are faced with a choice be­ voice as well as the willing- voters. tween a Democrat who will do anything to get re-elected n over a new leaf in the up- Clinton’s foreign policy, even for such an uncertain per­ and a Republican who will do all the wrong things. Scylla iars of the IVRPD, as she iod of geopolitical transition, can best be described as im­ and Charybdis, anyone? istrqted a desire to act as a provised failure. Moreover, his administration has been Unless, of course, you feel like risking it all on a vote for san peacemaker and plagued by scandal and special investigatory committees. one of the third-party candidates — which might be the olver. While Clinton certainly hasn’t been convicted of Nixon- rightthingto do. Orit might beflushingyourvotedown the lily Nexus strongly en- level corruption, he has managed to polarize the nation like toilet. iria Castellón for the two- no other pol since Tricky Dick. We give up. :or seat of the IVRPD. Bob Dole, meanwhile, enjoyed a reputation as a lifelong The Daily Nexus uiges you all to vote for whoever won’t moderate Republican who had worked on many a biparti­ leave you shaking your head or shrugging your shoulders as san piece of legislation during his long Senate career— that you walk out of the voting booth tomorrow.

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

...EVTHE I THANKS, I THINK V ÍOELL. YOUKEEP FOR6ET IT M Y, MAN-1 CALLER. THEY'RE I DROPPING THESE MAYBE IPIPNT COME BUT YOU 1 PO NT GREAT I UELLBE ONTO US, I BROAP HINTS!. UESHOUIP mJNHERESO 1 STILL BELIEVE ’GUEST* I BACK CHASE... JUSTCOME ICOULP OUTM I- A R B ON THIS... J TONIGHT. M AFTER CLEAN... SELP ON THEAIR I THEAIR , \ 7W/5. r MAN./ S Monday, November 4, Î996 Daily Nexus 1

So, it is with reservations that the Daily for our state and nation. Nexus endorses Prop 208. Sure, its alter For instance, “quotas” are already il-^B ego on this November's ballot, Prop 212, legal unless court-ordered under federal ■ looks tougher on the surface. But Prop law — a proviso left intact by 209. Furth- x 212 has serious problems. NO ermore, “preferences” in clause (g) has no legal definition and could be construed For starters, 212 repeals existing limits so as to erase all outreach programs, as on gifts and honoraria for elected officials well as ethnic studies and women’s cen­ — dubious for a supposedly tough mea­ ters from our state’s universities — prog­ sure. Also, Prop 212 would most likely rams that give no preference to any group, run into trouble with the courts. Similar ON but, much like other specialized depart­ laws have been struck down under con­ ments such as political science or linguis­ stitutional challenges, since mandatory tics, offer unique services to all. limits on campaign contributions can be Clause (c) also poses a grave threat to construed as a violation of the First women’s rights. If interpreted incorrectly Amendment’s guarantee to free political (or correctly, depending on your view of speech. PROP its authors’ intentions), clause (c) could once more allow employers to rationalize At first glance, Prop 208’s voluntary not hiring women because they’re less limits statute may lack the teeth that make “reliable investments” than men. One 212’s smile so appealing. However, that wonders if the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s were same smile proves to be as ephemeral as spent learning that this assertion was the Cheshire cat’s grin; if the mandatory 2 0 9 bunk only to have the '90s unlearn it for spending limits, including the much- There’s been a lot of sound and fury us. touted limits on out-of-district contribu­ coming from both sides in the debate over Indeed, when the privileged rise up in tions, were wiped out in court, they Proposition 209. Proponents say it will anger and ask that the most token consid­ would revert to voluntary limits anyway. strike a blow for equality by constitution­ erations be taken away from long- ally eliminating quotas and preferences aggrieved groups, we in turn must ask Neither proposition, though, does any­ based on race and gender. Opponents say ourselves whether oversimplified, thing to curtail Political Action Commit­ it will destroy Affirmative Action and set dangerously vague prescriptions for his­ tee spending designed to evade existing the cause of equality back 50 years. torical problems are what this state and limits and derail candidates — a slimy It might. Or it might not. At best, CCRI nation need. practice that has plagued our own 22nd is sloppy to the point of negligence; at Have we, in the space of 30 short years, District congressional race and one we’d worst it is deceptive and insincere. Hie made up for the injustices of sundry cen­ Campaign finance reform is like buying like to see vanish real soon. language of Prop 209 is so general and leg­ turies to become a colorblind society that the perfect pair of underwear for some­ ally undefined as to invite a whole host of awaits only the wave of a legislative wand body else — it’s a great purchase, but you To sum up, while Prop 208 isn’t every­ interpretations. Perhaps this is why 209’s to become a perfectly fair playground of have to go through this whole awkward, thing we’d like to see in the way of cam­ supporters range from Ward Connerly to competition? We think not. unfamiliar sales pitch, you feel like a total paign finance reform, it’s a decent start. David Duke — the proposition is chock- fool afterward and you’re still not sure Therefore, the Daily Nexus endorses full of innocent-sounding phrases whose The Daily Nexus strongly opposes you made the right choice. Prop 208 over Prop 212. nastier implications could spell disaster Prop 209.

1997, and then to $5.75 per hour on on the specifics that will make the differ­ March 1,1998. ence between workable legalization and Such a large increase signals danger for one that will set a precedent for failure in small business. Increasing the national future legislation. minimum wage to its present rate is still a 215 provides that AIDS, cancer and very recent change, and it would be an un­ glaucoma patients (who have been due shock to employers by raising the proven to experience less pain with med­ wages over and far beyond what they are icinal marijuana) may partake, but is too adjusting to right now. elastic and liberal in legalizing treatment Equal pay for equal work is crucially in the case of “any other illness for which important for the rights of workers across marijuana provides relief.” As much as the state, but if employers are forced to many of us would love to have the state’s cut out jobs because they cannot meet the approval for smoking out a cold or a hea­ minimum wage, workers will feel the heat dache, this is not feasible on a statewide of increased unemployment. This has al­ basis, and is too open for varied personal ready occurred to a certain degree in and legal interpretation. small businesses following the recent in­ crease in the minimum wage, and another For example, 215 stipulates that mari­ boost carries the potential to augment the juana may be grown by either the afflicted employment cutbacks. individual or their caretaker if they are Moreover, Prop 210 may succeed in unable to grow it themselves, with the creating the workers’ worst-case sce­ oral recommendation of a physician. It nario : employers decide that warm bodies does not allow for dispensation through a are simply too expensive. Mechanization pharmacist, or require a written prescrip­ as well as crossing borders and oceans to tion from a doctor, both of which are pre­ find cheaper labor are already serious sently illegal. Without the direct, legiti­ threats on the working Californian’s hori­ mizing involvement of the medical estab­ zons, and California does not need to cre­ lishment, Prop 215 may trigger a backlash ate a situation that will trigger further from anti-weed voters, politicians and backlashes. law enforcement officials alike. Striking a balance between healthy business and an adequate standard of liv­ Prop 215 is a good indicator that the If Prop 210 was to pass, California ing is a difficult but pivotal goal for all As the first major medicinal marijuana public is becoming more accustomed to would be taking an even larger jump in workers in California, but it wiU not occur bill in the U.S., Prop 215 must be airtight the idea of marijuana as a benign drug. the $4.75 minimum wage mandated by through a proportionally overblown in­ and extremely well written in order to However, this particular bill could thwart the federal government last year. The mi­ crease in the minimum wage. overcome this country’s rampant drug pa­ the positive steps we are making towards nimum wage for all industries would in­ The Daily Nexus strongly opposes the ranoia for the sake of the desperately ill. a rational view on the issue of marijuana. crease to $5.00 per hour on March 1, passage of Prop 215. Unfortunately, 215 is vague and falters The Daily Nexus opposes Prop 215.

Goleta’s schools, which have been in a in I.V., most landlords live outside the state of sad disrepair for a long time run­ park district’s jurisdiction and have very tfijC A M ning. The only argument opponents of different interests than their tenants, the this school bond can make is as tired and vast majority of I.V. residents. m E«i# worn-out as the undermaintained facili­ ties themselves: that this is just another NOON What’s more, the vote would be unnecessary tax, and that money for the weighted according to how much prop­ needed improvements could be found el­ erty the landlord held. Whatever hap­ MEASURE sewhere if only the schools would operate pened to the principle of “one man, one more efficiently. vote?” Or representative government, for Maybe this excuse had a grain of truth that matter? Landlords already have the to it the first time spoilers prevented the NO P 218opportunity to have their say in I.V. gov­ school bond from passing. Perhaps it Prop 218 would be bad, bad, bad for ernment; they can vote during the general wasn’t entirely fallacious the second time Isla Vista residents and California in gen­ elections just like any old tenant. The You may remember Measure M from community Scrooges let the bond go eral. The measure would allow voter ap­ manorial scheme imposed by Prop 218 its previous incarnation, Measure G, the down in flames. Now, it’s just plain proval over assessments levied by local would only serve to undermine the prin­ Goleta School Bond Initiative. It went shameful. governments. So what’s wrong with that? ciples of representative democracy. before local voters twice and lost both Don’t let Goleta’s kids spend another Looking at Isla Vista, Prop 218 would times by ridiculously thin margins, thanks year in ancient rat-hole classrooms. Give require that the local governing body go In short, this proposition is downright to the two-thirds majority requirement. a little more for the children’s sake. to those people affected by the assess­ feudal and could devastate the park dis­ Measure M, the latest school bond ava­ ments — namely, landlords — and get trict budget and the quality of I.V. life. tar, asks for $26 million for the repair, The Daily Nexus strongly endorses their permission before instituting the The Daily Nexus strongly opposes Prop­ maintenance and improvement of Measure M. taxes. Initially, this seems fair enough, but osition 218. Daily Nexus Monday, November 4,1996 9 1

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT “Citizens decide and only citizens vote; only ci­ CLINTON tizens should finance elec­ The University workers of the Continued from p.l tions,” he said. The University Professional and Technical “Raising that much mo­ But first and foremost ney strains the political for local Democrats, the Employees Union, Local 4 (UCSB), system,” he said, president came in support w ith o u t umpiinton also suggested of Capps, who is in a close another union big labor bosses, fhat only American citi­ race against incumbent ENDORSES zens, as opposed to legal Rep. Andrea Seastrand (R- residents, should be al­ San Luis Obispo) for the lowed under law to donate 22nd District congres- Prof. WALTER CAPPS Jponey to political EiEtfSteve Tcampaigns. See CLINTON p.10 for F o rsell 22nd CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT that my friends and I went FOR downtown. Last night, the *SUPPORTS HIGHER EDUCATION* PARTY bands in the park were SCHOOLBOARD Continued from p.5 pretty good,” he said. “I *SUPPORTS LABOR* revelry. like the idea of the [festival For senior economics in the] park. I think they major Josh Edberg, al­ should have more booths Classified though Halloween night ... less cops.” in Isla Vista was unsatis­ UP factory, Saturday night’s Hotline: music in the park was 893-7972 enjoyable. I f You E “It was really quiet Phone in your Daily Nexus Thursday, quiet enough W ant a Job ad with MasterCard or Visa PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

V o t e f o r E x p e r ie n c e

P roudly E ndorsed B y: S upervisor B ill W allace, S upervisor N aomi Schw artz, T he Sa n t a B arbara Independent, a n d T he Sa n t a B arbara N ews P ress!

“As a former teacher, elected school board trustee and local business owner, I offer the unique ability to understand students, parents and public schools while being fiscally responsible to taxpayers.” Fred Rifkin

paid, political advertisement-paid for by the Rifkinfor School Board Committee

ARTS & LECTURES PERFORMANCES ARTS & LECTURES FILMS Irish Music Lines The Mystery 2 on Warhol Masters Contemporary o f Rampo “A combination of sheer entertainment, consummate musicianship and Ballet painless education. ” Tu c so n C itizen “The dancers move through a golden shimmer of light and music as if blessed by both. ” Los Angeles T imes

Friday, November 8 UCSB Isla Vista Theater 960 Embarcadero del Norte 7:00p.m. Superstar: The Life and Times of Andy Warhol Oscar-winning filmmaker Chuck Workman’s documentary includes Saturday & Sunday, interviews with Dennis Hopper, Wednesday, November 6 November 9 & 10 Monday, November 4 David Hockney and Tom Wolfe. 8 p.m. / Campbell Hall 8 p.m. / Campbell Hall 7 p.m. / Campbell Hall 9:00 p.m. I Shot Andy Warhol An evening with five top Irish virtuoso Rich with visual innovation and in e l a limes— called—------it,, a supremer True story of Valerie Solanas, played by artists: Mick Moloney, Tommy Sands, expression, Alonzo King’s company elegant and sensuous fantasy”—this n Lili Taylor, who won her 15 minutes Winifred Horan, Seamus Egan infuses gorgeous ballet technique of fact and fiction is among Japan’s mi of fame after shooting and and John Jennings. with pure inspiration. controversial and successful films. wounding Warhol. Students: $10/$13/$15 Students: $10/$13/$15 Students: $5 Double-feature tickets, students: $5 Tickets on sale at the Arts & Lectures Ticket Office or Tickets sold at the door beginning at 6 p.m. <> charge by phone: 893-3535 v/tdd t f For more information: 893-3535 v/tdd 10 Monday, November 4,1996 Daily Nexus

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT E le ct CLINTON Continued from p.9 R ig ' î'jr- mtest sional seat. “Walter Capps lost a very close race in 1994.... BOISOT It would have been easy to walk away from a disap­ for All Kids pointment like that but he came back. He had a seri­ E^Steve GOLETA UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT ous accident. It would Endorsed by Bill Wallace, 3rd District Supervisor, have been easy to walk Tom Roberts, Santa Barbara City Councilmember, away and say, ‘Well some­ F o rsell Dr. Florene Bednersh, Educator one else should take up FOR (Paid for by BOISOT for Goleta Union School District Committee) this battle.’ But he came SCHOOL BOARD back. That’s the kind of commitment, courage and fortitude this country PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT needs in Congress. “Last year his opponent joined the Girigrich-Dole revolution and voted for an almost unbelievably de- structive budget for Janet Wolf America. ... Walter Capps DJAMEL E RAMOUL/D.Uy Nexus is a good man, a brave It’s a bird, it’s a plané! No, it’s ju st President Clinton man, who shares your val­ waving to the local looky-loos. Goleta Union School District ues,: who shares your Board of Trustees dreams. I hope you will Dream,” he said. “We Capps’ and the president’s send h im 1- to Congress,” know that we are in this stances on the environ­ ♦ Graduate UCSB & UCLA Clinton said. together and diversity is a ment and education. Capps also spoke about strength.... We know that “They will protect our ♦ Former Teacher increasing access to higher a narrow, fearful, vindic­ coastline,” he said. “Wal­ ♦ Married, 3 children in public schools education and promoting tive philosophy will just ter Capps will be the edu­ d iv ersity and not do.” cation congressperson for ♦ President-elect SB County inclusiveness. State Senator Jack this area and protect ac­ School Boards Association “Education is the best O’Connell (D - cessibility and affordabil­ ♦ Supports Measure M 96 for Goleta An Advocate for access to the American Carpinteria) lauded both ity for education.” & Isla Vista’s children & our future. Our Public Schools PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT How t do something nice fo r a frie n d :

Send 7 them a Prop 209 eliminates equal opportunities for women and people of color. How? It jeopardizes outreach, recruiting, f Birthday tutoring—programs needed to promote equal opportunity. ■ Message Plus, Prop 209 increases gender discrimination by allowing state institutions to discriminate whenever "reasonably in the necessary." It would hurt programs like rape prevention, women's sports, ethnic studies & EOP. Daily Nexus

In your own writing! Choose one of our borders (samples shown)

Partial list opposing Prop 209: or create your own! Chancellors Tien (U C B ) and Young (U C L A ) plus heads of 100 other colleges, American Federation of Teachers, Jesse Jackson, Santa Barbara City Council, Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors, NOW , MALDEF, United Farm Workers of , Only $3.25! America, U P TE, US Students Assn, U C Student Assn, AK A , American Indian Student Assn, AS C Task Force, Asian American Staff and Faculty Assn, ASIAN!, ASU, Chi Delta Theta, El Congreso, F U TU R E , Gaucho Christian Fellowship, Graduate Student Assn, Deadline is 2 days HKSA, Kapatirang Pilipino, Lambda Sigma Gamma, Martial Arts Club, N AACP , N u Alpha Kappa, Q ueer Student Union, Ragragsakan Dance Troupe, Students for Social before the birthday. Justice,Variations, Zeta Phi Rho. Paid for by Allies for Affirmative Action, (805) 882 - 0277. Funded by SB N o on 209 Coalition.

Good Things Come Stop by the Nexus Ad Office, in Small Packages underneath Storke Tower, or call Danny for more info Nexus Classifieds work. Call 893-3829 for more info. 893-3829 Daily Nexus Monday, November 4,1996 11

UCSB “I — ^ 0 • -Pi ^ J 0 Daily Nexus j 1 ^ ”4 S 1 1 1 © U S Call 893-7972 Fax 893-2789

1988 Alfa Romeo Graduate. Must set now. Sacrifice at $5500. 1 DAILY NEXUS owner. NU tires, a/c, lo miles, ks ADVERTISING sharp. 658-1368 DEPARTMENT 88 Jeep Sahara, 6 cyl Many xtras, 31" tires, American Racing Rims, IS NOW HIRING suspension lift, custom front & rear R v - bumpers. Neophrene seat covers, H ow to do IVinte, Kwofc stereo & more. 48k mi. $10,200 obo. ACCOUNT Call969-1178 something nice H » W c M « f l EXECUTIVES B icycles Apply at the for a Daily Nexus Ad Office Used bkes $75 & up. Trades ok. Cheap parts & fast repairs. IV Bke under Storke Tower. Send them a * • * * < . « * Boutique 880 Emb. del Mar Must have car. 968-3338 Birthday Message APPLY NOW! in the Daily Nexus S ervices O ffered E ntertainment ELECTROLYSIS CARE By Stop by the Nexus Ad Office, Happy Birthday to You • • • CAROL. New student rates. Ask me about the BLEND method and why Strip-oh-Grams underneath Storke Tower, or waxing the face is a no-no! M/F Exotic Dancers Attention slackers: Get off the couch Homemailers Wanted! $500/Week 681-9590 5276 Hollister #254 Singing Telegrams S pecia l N o t ic e s (if you can) and join Team Mam­ possible. Write: Futurequest, Box call for more Info at Belly Dancers 966-0161 moth. Mammoth moving is looking 15199, San Diego CA 92175 Anention All Students!!! for healthy, Intelligent people to join 893-3828. INTERNET PROGRAMMING RESERRCI REPORTS Grants & Scholarships Avail from us for fun and adventure with furni­ I Largest Ubrary of Information In U.S. TriPlus Technologies is looking for a sponsorsllINo repayments, EVER!!! ture. Call us at 964-8643 or come 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS M eetings For INFO: 1-800-400-0209 down to 650 Ward Drive #F, SB to creative individual to design and | Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD program web pares. Must know AFGHAN STUDENT UNION WILL PAID VOLUNTEERS fill out an application. ►800-351-0222 HTML & UNIX. JAVA & CGI skills MEET ON NOV 7 AT MCC. SEE NEEDED! lor non-partisan "Get o r (3 1 0 ) 4 7 7 -6 2 2 6 Happy Birthday to You are a plus. Fax resume to Or, rush $2.00 to Research Assistance YOU THERE AT 8:30 pml out the vote effort on election day 805-898-1011 or e-mail to 11322 Idaho Ave. »206-RR ______Los Angeles, CA 90025 Tuesday Nov 5th. $25 pd for just a MODELS [email protected] GO TO CANADA WITH SKI CLUB! few hours! Call Kendra or Tim GET DEPOSITS IN ASAP! Sign­ BEAT 899-3338 WANTED INTERNET HTML Programmer ups in from of UCen M-F 10-2p.m. THE Wanted. Must be Super Exper­ FINANCIAL AID AVAIL­ UCSB CO-ED CHEER ESPECIALLY PETITES ABLE!! Millions of dollars in public MONDAY SWIMWEAR ienced With Every Aspect of HTML SQUAD. Looking for males inters Programming. Call 897-2994 For & private sector scholarships and Blues ested in stunting practice. Held Sun COSMETICS-COVERS nsurance Recorded Message. grams are now available. ALL I Nov 2 at 12:30 and Thur Nov. 7 at Call Jeff at 5 6 3 -2 6 7 3 STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE. 830 in the lobby of Robs gym. No International Employment- Student. Financial Services' Prog­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE exper/required. For more info/call Do you love kids? The Isla Vista Eam up to $25-$45/hour teaching ram will help you get your fair share LOW RATES Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe 685-0333. Youth Projects is looking for stu­ basic conversational English in Ja­ Call 1-800-2636495 Ext. F 59997. SAVE SERIOUS CASH ON: AUTO­ ACROSS 61 Day of song 28 Type of 1 Talented dents who would Ike to volunteer as pan,Taiwan, orS. Korea. No teach­ MOBILE AND RENTERS INSUR­ 62 Valleys examination FREE SCHOOLSSSH Service 5 Chinese 63 Concorde 29 Catch sight of "BIG BUDDIES' for elementary ing backround or Asian languages ANCE. DRIVING POINTS OK. finds SCHOLARSHIP tuition + living path 64 Kettofthe 30 Church area school children. Please call Perla @ required. For more info, call 8 Sorcerer $ over took sources high GPA/Fin SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR UCSB comics 31 Responsibility 968-1624. 206-971-3570 ext. J59997 STUDENTS AND STAFF. CALL I3 “— is what a 32 Robt.— need not req. many satisfied SB DOWN FOR A FREE QUOTE (805) dog is... on the 33 '60s leftist Studying or Luigi's Pizza & Pasta clients. Karin ASAP 805 966-9503 wrong side of": 1 Make fit - organization CASHIER/SERVER/ 966-7001 Nash 2 Student's 34 Cannonammo DRIVERS [email protected]. blunder ’14 Priest’s 36 Pianist Peter Partying MANAGER (w/ minimum 3 3 Tomato vestment 37 Removes the Daytime Waitperson yrs. experience) POSI­ 15 Vigilant 4 Period of note covers W anted LOW RATES 5 Mortarboard TIONS AVAILABLE. 5711 16 Solicited for 40 Emily Dickinson, Late? SAVE SERIOUS CASH ON: AUTO­ feature Pizza line cook Cade Real. 964-6433 Ask for votes ere NOW 6 *1 believe — of WOMENI...WANT CASH? MOBILE AND RENTERS INSUR­ 18 Wander about 41 Weaken Mark or Jeff grass Is...": Don’t Walk PLAY IT AGAIN SAM ANCE. DRIVING POINTS OK. 19 Fencer’s 44 Best Paparazzi 7127 Hollister. Whitman Will pay you cash or trade you for SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR UCSB sword 45 Pro — Mature Friendly Swim In­ 7 Hardhearted Alone! 20 Jacob's twin 46 Bridge expert structor, that loves working w/ your unwarned clothing and acces­ STUDENTS AND STAFF. CALL 8 Ray Walston T V Earn cash stuffing envelopes at sories. Call for details! 966-9989. FOR A FREE QUOTE (805) 21 Golf’s Woods Charles children. Must commit for 1yr. Call 22 Billie Holiday role 47 Young ladies cso ESCORT home. All materials provided. Send 1021 State S i SB. 966-7001 9 Expect 964-7818 Cert in CPR WSI. classic 48 Warning 10 Group of SASE to P.O. Box 624, Olathe, KS 25 Office group 49 Senate house Needed-Paid Volunteers! people 66051. 26 Coach ’ at Rome 893-2000 Operation Big Vote needs pd volun­ M iscellaneous Parseghian 11 Encourage 50 Oilman Leon FAST FUNDRAISER- Raise $500 teers for non-partisan. Get out the A d I nformation 27 Farming tool 12 Prophet 51 Spasm of 13 Sampras in 5 days- Greeks, clubs, motivated vote proj-election day Nov 5. $25/ 30 Expert distress specialties 52 Billy of rock P e r s o n a l s individuals. Easy, no financial obli­ Just a few hours! Call Kendra CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE 33 Hornets and ...TIMBUKTU. wasps 17 Kind of lily 53 Mine find gation. 1-800-862-1982 ext, 33. 899-3338 PLACED UNDER STORKE 23 In no manner Really nice guy. Intelligent Good MATTRESS & FURNITURE 35 Tug 58 B -F connection FACTORY OUTLET TOW ER Room 1041, 8 am.-5 36 Rubens' 24 "Exodus” author Now Hiring at SUBWAY - KMART looking. '80's UCSB SWM. Seeks FUNDRAISER- Motivated groups p.m., Monday through Friday. subjects 27 Command to a Shopping Ctr flex hrs apply in per­ MATTRESSES canine attractive,' intelligent SWF for dining, needed to earn $5004promoting Twin $79 Full $99 PRICE IS $5.00 for 4 lines (per 38 Harvest romantic waits, possible relation­ AT&T, Discover, gas and retail son 968-1964 PT time Queen $156 day), 27 spaces per line, 50 cents' 39 Makes more cants. Since 1969 we've helped precipitous ship. P.O. box 42115, SB 93140 Person for catwashing, vacuuming King $189 & bed frames each line thereafter. thousands of groups raise the mo­ 41 Quip ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: Rates for UCSB students with reg. 42 Observe and light janatorial. Call Rod FUTONS p ECAN 1 0 N B E T H ney they need. Call Candace at card is $4.00 tor 4 lines (per day) 43 Chicago airport s 683-9640. Fast Lane Oil Change. $239 for frame & pad A R 0 S E RANA CHE (800)592-2121 exl196. Free CD to letters ' B USINESS P ’RS’NALS 180 N. Fairview Ave, Goleta. Full/ and the fifth day is free. L 1 G H T ASAF E A TH E R qualified callers. 44 Steady, with ^ FREE DELIVERY Phone in your ad with Visa or ENSEMB part time. ropes, LE PH O N E Bartender trainees needed. Earn to - w/Student, Staff Mastercard to (805)893-7972 ALEM AE S GIRLS,GIRLS,GIRLS I.D . Card nautically $20/hr. Day/eve. classes. 1-2 week PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRA­ 46 TyC o b b A L P 1 N E CAR RSAM PHER SEEKS NEW MODELS. M 0 R N 1SUM A C 1 N A classes. 805-893-6649 Int’l Barten­ BO LD FACE TYPE is 60 cents nickname B R 1 GHTA s A BUTT ders School. Quick Money Maie/Female, Pro/Non-pro, for up­ 681-9742 per line (or any part of a tine). 51 Aviator 0 N average coming sessions. Fashions, com­ 54 *— Misbehavin'” LEE E A R p S A 1 D E 4447 Hollister 55 Pivot EN S A M 1 s G IÄ R N ET mercial, theatrical Call for appoint­ $400/day Open 10-7 Sunday 12-7 14 POINT TYPE 56 Worship 1 V E S s 0 U ment. 818-986-7933. TERM P A P E R Exotic dancing, training available. 57 Church 8 O M M EM AST E R ED is $1.20 per line. leaders ASSISTANCE 563-1835 CLEAN ASAWH 1 S T L E WORK AT HOME. 59 Protuberances PCALL TOLL FREE FO R 'l F or R ent 10 POINT TYPE A L E GDAM * S T E 1 N $300-&700+/Wk. 60 Ernie of golf R AKE S P E M E S A S I FREE CATALOG O F I Assembling various products. Call: is $.70 per line. 29,000 REPORTS 1 BLK TO PASEO NUEVO 634% 800-698-9707 ext. 118 2 . 3 4 6 7 9 10 i l 12 De La Vina, on Ortega. White front 11-800-777-7901 J Work is Guaranteed!! RUN THE AD 4 DAYS IN A 1 ■5 1 1 41S-S86-3900 A 13 NEED A entrance. Across from pet hospital. ROW, GET THE 5th DAY Would you Ike to help promote fam­ 1 14 1 BERKELEY RESEARCH LARGE WHITE PICKET FENCE 16 1 FOR $1.00 (same ad only). D ily literacy in Isla Vista? CAB is look­ YARD, NEW CARPET & PAINT, 1 1 19 f JOB? 2 , FUNDRAISER-Motivated groups ing for volunteers to do community BDRM (HOUSE) $700 563-9948 DEADLINE 4 p.m., 2 working needed to earn $500+ promoting outreach in IV. Please call Jennifer/ ■ Ucen Dining days prior to publication. 22 23 r 24 AT&T, Discover, gas and retail Harpreet @ 893-4296 cards. Since 1969, we've helped Services is 25 26 2 7 28 2 9 R oommates CLASSIFIED DISPLAY thousands of groups raise the mo­ HIRING F or S ale Can (805)8933828 for prices. 30 31 32 33 34 ney they need. Call Gina at EASY GOING FEMALE LOOKING D EADLINE NOON, 2 working 35 36 3 7 36 (800)592-2121 ext. 110. Flee CD to 70 GALLON Fresh water aquarium. FOR ROOM OR 1or2 GIRLS TO days prior to publication. qualified callers. 39 P o s itio n s Fully equipped, including fish. Ex­ FIND HOUSE IN SB. SMOKE OK. 40 41 cellent condition $350 OBO call CALL JESSICA 987-3168 42 43 44 4 5 a r e 964-8034 H elp W anted a v a i l a b l e Q U IE T FEM TO SHARE 3BD 46 47 48 49 50 96 Snowboard Sims Dual 150 w/ CONDO IN ELLWOOD W/COUPLE 51 52 53 54 55 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING for W inter. Sims Hi-Back Bindings exc/cond. & CAT WASH/DRYER DW SPA ■ ■ Positions are now available at Na­ Students can Waxed & tuned often. $375. Call POOL NEAR BCH $390 PLUS UTIL 56 57 58 tional Parks, Foiests, and Wildlife Carrie 685-4542. 563-9216 1 1 p ic k up 59 60 61 Preserves. Excellent benefits & A-1 m a t t r e s s s e t s YOUR OWN ROOM! Clearvquite 1 ■ applications 62 63 64 bonuses! Call 1-206-9713620 ext. Twin SETS $79, Full SETS $99, Roommate wanted ASAP for cute N59998 and sign up ■■ 1 1 ■ Queen Sets $139, King Sets $159 apt on Sueno $390/mo call $500 CASH PRIZE. Spearmint for a Group 961-9762 Rhino Cabaret. Wed nights are for Orientation 962-9776 24 hrs. SMOOTHIES amateurs. For more info call i n th e 909-A De La Vina 568-1620. U cen , 1 s t C omputers The FAST & AIRLINE JOBS - Now hiring f l o o r , Rm. HEALTHY domestic & international staff! Right Powerbook 140 w/exlras!!l Meal Alternative attendants, ticket agents, reserva- 1 1 7 5 . A utos for S ale 8 9 3 -8 0 5 4 Perfect for students. Has i f Vitam in-Packed tionists, ground crew & more. Excel­ manls, sftwre, etc. $800 or i f Fruity lent travel benefits! Call Airline Em­ 89 Mazda MX6. Sunroof-good con­ dition 110k mi. $4300 or best offer. trade. Call Ben at 962-1038 6560 Pardall Rd. - 685-1134 i f Very Losv Fat ployment Services. 1 -206-971 -3690 ^Signupimr^1 Next to Sam 's “•'IN I.V.I i f DELICIOUS! ext. L59992 Call 962-3997. 12 Monday, November 4,19% Daily Nexus On Campus This Week

UCen S.B. Mission Monday, Nov. 4 9 pm — Wrestling Club open practice, any size, any weight can wrestle, open to all UCSB and community men and women. 2120 All week — Free blood pressure and minimum fee cholesterol Rob Gym BLOOD tests at the Heart Care Clinic in SHS lobby: M 12-4; T 10-12; W 10- 3; Th 10-4; F 11-1. All week — Go to Whistler, Canada with the Ski & Snowboard DRIVE Club, Get deposits in ASAPI Sign ups in front of UCen 10-2 M-F Thursday, Nov. 7 or call Dave, 685-5151 or Rebecca 898-6327 for more info week— Call Scuba Hotline (893-8739) for upcoming events All 10 am-3 pm — CAB Blood Drive, Graduate Student Lounge and activities. Gen meeting Nov. 5, engr 1104,7 pm NOVEMBER 6 AND 7 12-2 pm — Everyone eats lunch why not enjoy it w/company! 8 -9 am — Student Fee Advisory Committee meeting, Cheadle 10 AM <3 PM Meet up with your friends from Hillel for Lunch in the Hub every 3122 Thurs., it’s a time to socialize and eat! Bring your own lunch, GSA LOUNGE 1 0 am-3 pm - I.V. MORNING AFTER HALLOWEEN CLEAN UCen Hub UP: come out and help return your town back to normal. Come f 4-5 pm — Introductory Internship workshop for internships in (UCEN-ABOVE MULTICULTURAL CENTER) out between classes and help— free food and drinks, free t-shirts winter, spring qtrs. C&CServ 1109 Walk-ins Welcome to the first 50 volunteers. I.V. Rec & Parks Office 4-7 pm — Join students, faculty and staff at the fall quarter uni­ 11- 11:5 0 am — Office hour of Shadi Alai, Student Advocate. Appointments available in advance by calling versity Leadership Conference for a discussion on ‘Quality of Will advocate any and all student concerns and issues, where the Education within the University, UCen Corwin Pavilion. More info, Community Affairs Board at 893-4296. student is the plaintiff against the University. UCen 2519 Kellie 893-3651 12- 1 pm — Lunch and Learn: the role of the Jewish woman in 4 - 5 pm — AS. Investments Advisory committee meeting, AS. traditional Jewish life, Part 11, discussion. UCen Goleta Valley Finance Board office Applications for Grass Roots Organizing Weekend (GROW) 12:30-2 pm — A.S. Lobby meeting, A.S. conf rm 5 pm — AS. Academic Affairs Board meeting, TBA 2- 3 pm — Interviewing in the 90s, C&CServ 1109 are due to the AS Main office by Friday, November 8. 5 - 6 pm — Join Toastmasters — learn the skills needed to be­ 3 - 4 pm — Resume writing, C&CServ 1109 come a better public speaker, UCen Mission For more information, contact SCORE at 893-8849. 4 - 5 pm — Free public lecture: "Intimate Violence’ by Carol 5 -7 pm — NET-ing a job, career & job info on the internet, Da­ Mosely, M.A., SHS Conf rm vidson library 1575 jf you likeJazz,checkthiFout: 4 -5 pm— Internship workshop— find out about winter or spring 5 - 7:30 pm — Swing and Ballroom Dance Club practice meet­ internships. C&CServ 1109 ing, students, staff and faculty welcome. Dance experience and 4 pm — A S . Finance Board meeting, UCen State S t partners not necessary, Rob Gym 2120 4:30 pm — A.S. Program Board meeting, UCen Flying A 6 - 7 pm — Alpha Lambda Delta meeting, free free free, UCen 5:30 pm — KCSB Sports Radio — come learn about radio S.B. Harbor broadcasting of Gaucho athletics 6:25-8:30 pm — Zen Sitting Group meeting; Zen chanting fol­ 6 pm — AS. Elections Committee meeting, CAB office lowed by Zen sitting and walking meditation, Girv 1108 6 pm — AS. SCORE— come find out who we are, how we can 7 pm— University Christian Fellowship: what does the Bible say help, AS., conf rm about alcohol? come see for yourself, UCen State S t 6 pm — CalPIRG meeting, anybody interested in protecting the 7 pm — Vietnamese Student Assoc general meeting, activities Earth or voting Yes on 212 is invited, CalPIRG trailer 303 (by Rob sign ups, check dating game, a!! welcome. Arts 1426 Gym) 7 pm — Pre-Law Society meeting, learn about legal careers, 7;15 pm — Attention Triathletes — informational meeting, find out about upcoming events, Girv 1115 come join the team! RecCen 7 pm — Korean Christian Fellowship, come join us in our wor­ 8 pm — Bowling Club meeting for fundraiser, practice to follow. ship and fellowship, Psych 1824 M ! H u b New members welcome, info call Paul 695-7987, UCen Flying A 7 pm — VARIATIONS meeting (multi-ethnic, multicultural inter­ RUek 8 pm — Bible Studies at St. Mark’s Catholic Church, I.V. DTE DON'T FORGBT TO V O TE TOMORROW! est group), play games, potluck and music. Come join us, MCC 9 pm— Wrestling Club open practice, get in shape and have fun 8:30 pm — Afghan Student Assoc meeting next Thurs., MCC the wrestling way! New members welcome. 2120 Rob Gym IHR HUB NIGHT 1 Off with Proof of Voting!^_ $r $3 UCSB Tuesday, Nov. 5 Friday, Nov. 8 Students T his T hursday General 11-11:5 0 am — Office hour of Shadi Alai, Student Advocate. NOVEMBER 7 ♦ 8**0 PM DON’T FORGET TO VOTE!!!! Will advocate any and all student concerns and issues, where the 9 am — ’Yes on 212' meeting to discuss election day strategy, student is the plaintiff against the University. UCen 2519 CalPIRG trailer 303 11 am — AS. Business Services meeting, AS. Business office 5 -7 pm — NET-ing a Job; info on the Internet, Davidson Library Noon — AS. I.V. Community Relations committee meeting, 1575 come help through our numerous projects, AS. Main office 5 -7 pm — Graduate Students Assoc general council meeting, 6 pm — Celebrate Shabbat with your friends from Hillel. Ser­ please note early starting time. Free pizza and soda to all atten­ vices begin at 6 pm and dinner and singing follow. Everyone wel­ dees, UCen 2502 come! 777 Camino Pescadero 5:30 pm — AS. Community Affairs Board meeting, UCen 7 pm — Intervarsity large group meeting, Broida 1610 2523, CAB office 7:15 pm — Movie: Jackie Chan’s 'First Strike’, MCC Theater, 6 pm — Baha'i Club meeting, UCen Chumash FREE! Everyone welcome. Sponsored by Hong Kong Student 6:25-8:30 pm — Zen Sitting Group meeting, sitting and walk­ Assoc & Cal Animage Gamma ing Zen meditation. Beginners are welcome. Tea, cookies and in­ 8 pm-12 am — 80s Dance at S t Mark's. Come in costume and formal discussion after practice. Gitv 1108 ready to dance. S t Mark’s Catholic Church, 6550 Picasso ’ • Form a mentorship with a UCSB faculty or staff 6:30-9:30 pm — If you haven't come by a Cal-Anlmage 9 pm-1 am — Vietnamese student Assoc dance, all welcome, member Gamma meeting yet, then get your behinds over and check out MCC, $4 at the door • Find out more about the day to day operations some awesome Japanese animation! We’re showing El-Hazard #6, Jojo’s Bizarre Adventures #6, YSII #2, Fushigi Yuugi#5. All in of UCSB Japanese with English subtitles... and in stereo. Girv 1104, FREE • Explore opportunities available after 7 pm — A.S. Environmental Affairs Board meeting, Broida 2015 Saturday, Nov. 9 graduation! 7 pm — Student Econ Assoc — like to shop? Do it for a living! General Manager of Macy's, speaker on careers in retail, free T o d a y— The Hiking Club will be doing ONE hike this weekend, For more information contact Justin Harris pizza. UCen Flying A so If you mis the 12 mi Little Pine Mtn, you miss out! For info, call 893-4551 or email: [email protected] 9 pm — Alpine Ski/Snowboard team — interested in skiing/ snowboarding. Come to our informational meeting. Every tues- Kevin, 685-2855 day at 9 in the Flying A rm. This week: pro deals, team fleece and Today — Dive Rescue Workshop on campus — mandatory APPLICATIONS DUE much more. :s call Nicole/Sunny 687-8891 pre-registration, call Hotline for details, 893-8739 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 5 PM, CAC TBA — Toxics Project group meeting, strategize plan for elimi­ Today — 2nd Annua! Coaster Brake Cup:_think you've got a nating toxic chemicals from daily use zippy 'cruiser? come out and race (3 events, men/women) through Elwood Shores. Prizes and party to follow! $4, Open A r Bicycles. 563-2623 for more Info Now Available at Student Health for 1 -3 pm — Wrestling Club open practice. Think you’re tough Faculty - Staff - Students enough? Nothing gets you in shape like wrestling, join us! 2120 Wednesday, Nov. 6 Rob Gym \

10 am-3 pm — CAB Blood Drive, Graduate Student Lounge Flu Shot 1 1 -1 1 :50 am — Office hour of Shadi Alai, Student Advocate. Sunday, Nov. 10 W ill advocate any and all student concerns and issues, where the student is the plaintiff against the University. UCen 2519 Today — Big A r Competition: See bikes flyl Or fly them your­ 11 am —AS. Women’s Commission meeting, Women's Center Clinic s e lf I The Big A r C om petition Is your best bet fo r som e guaranteed 2 -3 pm — Interview skills, C&CServ 1109 fun, no joke. Call 563-2623 for info. 5 pm — hunger and homelessness project meeting, CalPIRG 8 :3 0 pm — Learn to dance Israeli style! Great for beginners and O n ly $5 ( W # W i ! ) Trailer 303 advanced. Alshia Vorspan instructs you in all the Israeli moves, 5-6 pm — Communication Career/Alumni Assoc meeting, com e fo r the com pany even if you don’t like to dance. 777 Cam ino K eep y o u r s e l f in c l a s s , o n t h e j o b a n d o u t o f bed speaker from S.B. News press, come join us! UCen S.B. Harbor Pescadero 3 m o n t h p r o t e c t io n a g a in s t t h e d r e a d e d FLU 6:30 pm — AS. Legislative Council meeting, UCen Flying A 7 pm — Hanukkah planning meeting, come be a part of planning I Mohdays 8 alti| 11 am Hanukkah at UCSB, URC Tuesdays 1 |}fti - 4 prh 7 pm — Come check out the Asian american Christian Fellow­ ship meeting, UCen S.B. Harbor To.have your event published in the calendar you must: Fridays 1 0hi - 4 pm j 1) Register your group or organization with CAC 7 pm — Bible study, Mark 7 - Co. Opportunity to open the word 2) Submit the information on the proper form to the CAC of­ beginning October 14, 1996 of God, you're welcome to join us, UCen Flying A fice, UCen 3151, by WEDNESDAY 5 pm 7-9 pm — Hillel coffee/study break, bring your books if you 3) Only one event per form I quick shot is better than 5 days of high fever, would like! Bring a friend! 777 Camino Pescadero ,4) Only events for the current week are published, on the headache, bodyaches, cough! day of the event 7:30 pm — Bodyboarding Club - talk about last 2 surf trips, sign 5) You will need to submit a new form for each meeting up for next surf trips, info about website, discounts and club party.