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Regents Will Bill Aims at Select Final Creation of Site of 10th Spaceport at UC Campus Vandenberg Choice Narrowed to By Chelsea Coles Two Possible Locales Reporter______

By Susan Burkhart Creating local jobs and capi­ Staff Writer______talizing on the growing need for satellite launch facilities are the The University of California goals of new congressional legis­ Board of Regents will make their lation aimed at transforming an final decision today on which of area military base into a frilly two proposed Central Valley functional spaceport. sites will house UC San Joaquin, The bill, introduced Friday by the system’s next campus. 22nd District Congresswoman Although uncertainty sur­ Andrea Seastrand (R-San Luis rounds the prospect of a 10th Obispo), proposes the creation campus at either Table Moun­ RACHEL WHUIVDdljr Nh h of a spaceport at Vandenberg Air tain in Madera or Lake Yosemite Force Base. The House of Rep­ in Merced, an additional UC resentatives has referred the le­ would increase the University’s Get Down gislation to the National Space­ capacity to serve California stu­ port Act Committee. dents, according to a report en­ These dancers brought spirit to Storke Plaza in the noontime hour Wednesday as they kicked, Originally intended for space titled Summary of Regents stomped and boogied before a crowd of hundreds. See related photos p.9. shuttle launches, VAFB’s estab­ Items on New Campuses. lished infrastructure will be used Plans for a Central Valley uni­ in building the port versity were spawned by an “The easiest way to explain it under-representation of stu­ Lawyer Discusses Abortion Policy Debate is to define what a spaceport is, dents from the region attending which is the same thing as an air­ UCs, according to Stell Man- By Michelle Mooradian Court appointees, according to question of whether or not states port orseaport,” said Stuart Roy, fredi, Madera County admi­ Reporter Weddington. can regulate abortion, according Seastrand’s press secretary. “It’s nistration officer. “As of the last presidential to Weddington. just that instead of flying airp­ “Usually the top 8 percent of election, the count of justices in The attorney expressed plea­ lanes from city to city, it’s shoot­ high school students from an The leading defense attorney favor of getting rid of Roe v. sure at facilitating change in ing rockets that launch, at the area attend a UC school,” he for the 1973 Roe v. Wade case Wade has risen from two to abortion laws, believing her current time, communication said. “From the San Joaquin Val­ took the podium Tuesday even­ four,” she said. work has expanded opportuni­ satellites for uplinking, or for ley, it’s only about 4 percent” ing to discuss the role of women “When Roe vs. Wade was de­ ties for women. television signals, et cetera.” in society and the precedent­ The San Joaquin Valley’s large cided I thought it had been writ­ “There are so many ways I feel The bill, funded by federal, setting decision regarding the population and its distance from ten in granite,” Weddington fortunate, because all of us want state and private investments, the current nine campuses make legality of abortion, added. “Now I know it was writ­ to have made an impact some­ will streamline the satellite­ the area an ideal site, according Sarah Weddington used the ten in sandstone.” how,” Weddington said. “I feel launching process from Ameri­ to Mark Aydelotte, Regional lecture to emphasize a firm pro- The Roe v. Wade decision like I have had an impact and can soil and discourage export­ Public Affairs director. choice stance and underline used an interpretation of a con­ made life different for a number ing jobs and business to foreign legal elements of the ever- stitutional right to privacy in or­ “People have a phony view of of young women.” nations, according to Roy. stewing abortion controversy. der to allow women the option “What this bill does and what the valley— it’s bigger than Oak­ Besides focusing on the case “Right now, the main issue is o f legally terminating and its significance, Wedding­ they’re trying to do on the cen­ land and Sacramento, yet the not whether abortion will re­ pregnancies. cost of living is better here than ton recounted her early years in tral coast of Vandenberg is to main legal. It is, will it be avail­ Three key issues were signific­ make it easier and cheaper for most of the state, which would a once predominantly male field. able?” she said. ant to the case’s ruling—the de­ companies to launch their satel­ be beneficial to students and fa- After graduating from law The future of abortion poli­ bate over the constitutional right school in 1965, she found law- lites in the United States instead cies in America will depend to privacy, the fundamental See SITE, p.5 largely on future U.S. Supreme issue of pregnancy, and the See SPEAKER, p.8 See BASE, p.8 Farmer’s Market First Anniversary Celebrated in Face of Fiscal Woes By Giovanni Andolina rain put a damper on our busi­ Reporter______ness but people must realize that this is a customers’ market and we need customers in order to The Isla Vista Farmer’s stay in business. We need you Market celebrated its one-year guys out here. Please, help us anniversary Wednesday with a survive.” bonanza of fresh fruit and veget­ Although this year’s record ables, along with a healthy dose rains have hurt business, market of financial concern. attendance has been low even Market officials organized a under blue skies, according to first-year celebration in an effort some vendors. to attract additional local cus­ “We are out here every week tomers and raise overall aware­ and lot of us are losing money... ness of the food festival. The it cost me $100 just to come out open-air market has been hit here,” said Ramon Vega, owner hard by this year’s harsh winter and farmer of Santa Clara weather and low local turnout, Ranch. “A lot of the time I end according to on-site manager up giving stuff away.” Kathy McIntosh. Organizers are considering “The first-year celebration moving the market to a new site, brought out more people than possibly on Pardall Road, since normal, but in order for there to business at the current Embar- GEORGE LEE/Dul, N in i be more formers, there has to be more customers,” she said. “The See MARKET, p. 3 Farmer’s Market organizers are hoping more local residents like junior English major Lindsay Co­ vington make it out to The Loop to scoop up strawberries arid other fresh produce. 2 Thursday, May 18,1995 Daily Nexus HEADLINERS Daily Nexus

Editor in Chief Kimberly Epler News Editor Brenda Maxwel Layout/Design Editor Suzanne Gamer Training Editor Nick Robertson Japan Responds to U.S. Trade Threats Campus Editor Colleen Valles Asst. Campus Editors Susan Burkhart, Tim Moloy County Editor Jeff Brax TOKYO (AP) — Ja­ moto said in Tokyo. the two sides will now mine Japan’s position in Asst. County Editor Michael Bal, Kimi Smith pan reacted Wednesday Hours later, Japan deliv­ have 60 days for bilateral its WTO complaint— Opinions Editors Allison Landa, Wiliam Yelles to the Clinton admi­ ered a letter to the office talks before the matter that unilateral sanctions Sports Editor Curtis Kaiser nistration’s threat to im­ of the U.S. trade rep­ proceeds to a neutral ad­ are wrong. Asst. Sports Editors Michael C adll, Daniel Solomon resentative in Geneva re- Artsweek Editor Kevin Carhart pose punitive tariffs on judication board. “I don’t expect reta­ Asst. Artsweek Editor Noah Blumberg Japanese luxury cars by questing urgent The U.S. sanctions, liatory sanctions to come Copy Editor James Lissner taking its case to the consultations. designed to force Japan out,” said Ed Brogan, Asst Copy Editor Erika Mitteldorf World Trade “ W e have done to open its markets wider auto analyst at Jardine Photo Editor Rachel Weil AssL Photo Editor J.E. Anderson Organization. Fleming Securities. Illustrations Editor Matt Ragland The move is now the “T h at would re ally AP Wire Editor Lisa Sato first major test for the weaken their image.” Copy Readers Chris Koch, Tony Luu Geneva-based WTO, The United States must real- However, Vice Trade ize that it cannot freely em- Account Executives Carolyn Bailey, Annie Cavender, Pia which replaced the Gen­ Minister Yoshihiro Sa­ Chatterjee, Caren Chopak, Juliette eral Agreement on Tariffs ploy illegal tactics like these. kamoto said Japan might Sussman, Malt Slaloff and Trade on Jan. 1, with be forced to retaliate if tougher powers to police ■ the United States im­ Production Jen Anthony, Chris Bacquet, Kyra Goldsmith, Barb MacLean, Sue Ma­ global trade. jpg Ryutaro Hashimoto poses sanctions. son, Bridgitte McDaniel, Gerry The Clinton admi­ trade minister “In principle we don’t Melendez, William Toren nistration, frustrated at want to violate WTO the lack of progress in bi­ ES rules, as the U.S. has lateral talks on auto im­ enough talking now out­ to sales of foreign cars, done,” he said. “We in­ ports, says it will levy side the WTO. Now we would roughly double tend to discuss the mat­ $5.9 billion in import tar­ want calm talk within the the prices of the Lexus, ter calmly, without need­ Please Don’t Feed the Egos iffs on 13 models of top- WTO,” said Jun Yokota, Infiniti and other expen­ lessly politicizing the of-the-line Japanese- Japan’s trade representa­ sive Japanese models in issue.” made cars. tive in Geneva. American dealerships. Industry analysts say “The United States Each side is complain­ there are few areas in Editorial Policy: must realize that it can­ ing that the other is vio- Japan hasn’t ruled out which Japan imports not freely employ illegal lating free-trade sanctions of its own, but enough U.S. goods to All letters to the editor and columns submitted for publication be­ tactics like these,” Trade agreements. that possibility looked make such sanctions come property of the Daily Nexus and are subject to editing for Minister Ryutaro Hashi- With Japan’s action, unlikely. It would under- possible^^^^^^^^^^ length and clarity. The Daily Nexus reserves the right to select which letters and columns will be printed. If chosen for publication, the ma­ terial will appear in the Daily Nexus no sooner than two days after Sexual Misconduct Charges Reservoir to Ease Southern 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 Face Packwood Once Again Californian Water Demands name and phone number. WASHINGTON (AP) eral law as well as Senate HEMET (AP) — Engi­ teau to keep in a natural — Sen. Bob Packwood rules. neers set off a mile-long state. Nine thousand acres must face a full-scale Se­ Wednesday’s report string of explosions Wed­ of nature preserve sur­ Corrections Policy: nate investigation of alle­ came at the end of a nesday to break ground for round the lake itself. To call an error to the attention of the Editor in Chief, provide awritten statement gations that he made im­ 2V4 -year preliminary in- Southern California’s big­ The reservoir will ease detailing the corred information. The Daily Nexus publishes all corrections of proper sexual advances quiry by the panel. The for­ gest reservoir. Southern California’s de­ errors. toward women, sought job mal probe it will now When its two dams are pendence on water from offers for his wife from lob­ complete in 1999, the still- byists and businessmen, unnamed lake will be a The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially and obstructed an ethics water reserve for 15 mil­ funded through the Assodated Students of the University of Califor­ probe, the Senate ethics lion people from Ventura nia, Santa Barbara on weekdays during the school year, weekly in County to Mexico and a summer session. committee concluded Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed on the Editorial pages and Wednesday. playground for an ex­ in the Weather Box are the individual contributor's. Opinions ex­ In a five-page report, the pected 1.9 million visitors pressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, panel alleged that Pack- a year. its faculty or student body. Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein Is solely wood committed 18 inci­ Scientists say the floor for informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a dents of sexual miscon­ launch ultimately could of the future 4,500-acre Northern California and written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or Investigation of duct from 1969 to 1990 lead to punishments rang­ lake hides the remains of the Colorado River, said such commercial enterprises or ventures by the Daily Nexus. toward his own and col­ ing from a rebuke to expul­ mammoths, mastodons Douglas Wheeler, the state The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Assodated Press and is a sion from the Senate. water resources secretaiy. member of the UC Wire Service. leagues’ staffs, a babysit­ and sabre-tooth tigers Phones: ter, a campaign worker, a Packwood seemed sha­ from the late Ice Age, and At a depth of 250 feet, it News Office 893-2691 Capitol elevator operator ken Wednesday morning, they plan to follow the will hold enough to supply Fax 893-3905 and others. voicing surprise that the earth movers, exploring nearly 2 million families E-m ail [email protected] The report suggests the ethics panel had listed the past until the lake Editor in Chief 893-2695 for a year. Advertising Office 8933828 five-term Republican se­ each instance of alleged starts to fill. An east dam two miles Business Office Fax 8932789 nator from Oregon may sexual misconduct. While Environmentalists have long and a west one The Daily Nexus follows the University of California’s anti- have altered his personal he has apologized in the also given passing grades stretching 1.7 miles will discrimination codes. Inquiries about these policies may be directed past for “terribly offen­ to the project. The Metro­ to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (805) diaries sometime in De­ close the Domenigoni Val­ 8 9 3 2 0 8 9 . cember 1992, knowing it sive” behavior toward wo­ politan Water District ley and adjoining Dia­ Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Pu­ was likely the committee men, he refused to com­ spent about $35 million mond Valley, holding be­ blication No. USPS 773300. would ask to see them— a ment on the report’s for 3,700 acres of land on tween them 269 billion Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus., the nearby Santa Rosa Pla­ Thomas M. Storke Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, possible violation of fed­ details. gallons.______Santa Barbara, CA 93107. Flight Inspectors Fired Over Caterpillar Killers Honored Printed by Sun Printing Co. Falsified Pilot Certifications With Top Inventing Award W e a t h e n WASHINGTON (AP) license, pilots have to re­ WASHINGTON (AP) used last summer on an — The Federal Aviation ceive certification to fly It was a tire commercial or something. To de­ Administration has fired particular types of aircraft, — A pair of Pennsylvania emergency basis to battle researchers won Inventor army worms in cotton monstrate how well their client’s product could or suspended six inspec­ a process that involves tread the roads, the ad people presented an ani­ tors and a dozen private both an oral exam and test of the Year honors Wed­ fields. mated tiger bounding the highway full of vitality examiners over the is­ flight with certain required nesday for developing an Because it uses a chemi­ suance of falsified pilot maneuvers. environment-friendly pes- cal that mimics a natural and speed. rating certificates. ticide that kills Now, some academic types might be able to Many of the hiked rat­ caterpillars. tell you how the tiger is a potent symbol from ings were for World War II Harold E. Aller and our primal collective consciousness, harkening vintage planes and none Adam C. Hsu of the back to those ancestral days on the veldts, step­ was used to fly in commer­ Philadelphia-based Rohm pes or whatever. All I know is that the tiger is cial service, Anthony J. & Haas Co., were honored one of the most magnificent creatures remain­ Broderick, FAA Associate for development of the ing on this greening Earth, and if I could be con­ Administrator for Regula­ pesticide Confirm. vinced that anything produced for mass con­ tion and Certification, said Some pilots like to col­ They will split $5,000 sumption could even approach the beauty of Wednesday. lect ratings on various from Intellectual Property caterpillar hormone, the any of the big cats I would lavish my meager In addition to the six airplanes, and Broderick Owners, an association of chemical has no effect on funds on it. other animals, Aller said, FAA inspectors and 12 ex­ said that in this case the in­ inventors and holders of It won’t happen. What’s worse, how much trademarks and patents and it breaks down to wa­ aminers, 11 pilots are spectors and examiners longer before the tiger goes the way of the pas­ under investigation in the were falsifying documents that sponsor the annual ter and carbon dioxide af­ competition. ter a few months. senger pigeon or great auk is up to a solipsistic case, Broderick said. He to certify one another and humanity ignorant of its own impact. This got refused to release the friends. Confirm mimics a na­ In addition, Thomas E. me to thinking: all those corporate wealth names, citing privacy con­ Of the six FAA inspec­ tural hormone to cause a McEwan of Lawrence cerns and possible crimi­ tors, two have retired, one caterpillar to shed its skin, Livermore National La­ generators who use the symbols of nature to nal investigations. was fired and one resigned causing it to die. The pesti­ boratory in California, re­ “hawk” their product really ought to “pony” up “It’s amazing profes­ to ovoid being fired. Hie cide won Environmental ceived a distinguished in­ some funds for the preservation for the real sionals would risk their other two have had their Protection Agency ap­ ventor award from the as­ thing. entire careers in this kind right to conduct inspec- proval just last Friday, sociation for development It won’t happen. What’s worse, it could. of acty” Broderick said. • - tiens- suspended and, hfe .Aller said, although, the 9f a-low-powery .short- Morning clouds, then mostly sunny. 75, 48. . In addition to holding a . . under. ¡nve&tighti$fa',.‘‘.. i j . agencyhad allowed itlto be' range radar..!,. ,V , ,. Daily Nexus Thursday, May 18,1995 3

New Building Set to Meet Deadline Know what if fakes fo be chasing equipment. A ment will hold a special By Matt Gambee total of $1,105,000 of this depository of ancestral a True Woodstock’s Pizza ______Staff Writer money will come from Chumash Indian remains, Gov. Pete Wilson’s budget according to anthropology Commando! Nine months from com­ in July, Levy added. Professor Michael pletion, the still-gestating The HSSB is economi­ Glassow. Humanities ana Social cally supported by state- Through an agreement o Wide Mandibular Clearance: Sciences Building will issued revenue bonds se­ with the Santa Ynez ideal for rapid pizza consumption come into the world on parate from funds avail- Chumash Reservation, the schedule and within able to higher education. HSSB will preserve arti­ budget, according to General obligation bonds facts previously housed in developers. provide additional money prehistoric cemeteries and Contractors are set to toward the project, ac­ museums in a humidified complete the HSSB by Fe­ cording to Levy. vault, Glassow added. bruary 1996 despite minor T he Anthropology “We are proud to be re­ D ept, Classics Dept., Reli­ ceiving artifacts from insti­ Motivated Microfauna: setbacks, according to Quick digestion is very important Planning and Construc­ gious Studies Dept, His­ tutions such as the Smith­ tion Associate Director tory Dept., Dramatic Arts sonian,” he said. Tom Tomeoni. Dept and East Asian Lan­ The 150,000-square- Prehensile Tail: “Things are going very guages and Cultural Stu­ foot building’s design fea­ To get a grip well,” he said. “We are on dies Dept, will move into tures an internal cour­ (on beer, pizza, reality, etc.) time and on budget. All the new building. tyard, a pre-cast base for systems are running The HSSB will also durability and synthetic Sturdy Ground Interface: strong.” house the Interdisciplin- stucco in elevated areas. Secure footing is essential during The project’s contrac­ ary Humanities Center, a The roof will be finished happy hours tors have kept it from ex- humanities complex facil­ with copper because it is tending beyond its ity, two dance studios and durable, affordable and $31,989,000 budget by 2 4 general-use does not require paint, To­ cutting the costs of mater­ classrooms. meoni said. ials, according to Capital “I think the building is and Physical Planning Di­ improving ... the campus HSSB leading ar­ rector Marty Levy. as far as improving chitects are U.S.-based Contractors have re­ S" academic needs,” Levy firm C.W. Driver and the Pesto sauce, fresh tomatoes, ceived aU but $2,105,000, said. Japanese construction artichoke hearts, broccoli, which is necessary for pur­ The building’s base­ firm Obayoshi. red onions. Your choice o L .

ness, counteract any cost “The market is still in a increase, according to transition period,” he said. MARKET McIntosh. In addition, the “What should be a sum­ $9??. $12?? Flym FREE Delivery: Continued from p.l local event allows custom­ mer crop is still a spring Medium 12" LARGE 16" Now nothing will stand cadero Loop location has ers to have a better idea of crop. Half the farmers are not been as abundant as where their food comes still harvesting.” between you and hoped, according to from and how it is grown, McIntosh would like to McIntosh. she added. see the market grow, br­ (V*s favorite Pizza Although many local “When shoppers come inging the community vendors also attend far­ to the market, what they together. “A market mers’ markets in down­ see is what they get All the should be a community town Santa Barbara and fruit and vegetables come thing, where everyone $200 off Ventura, they believe there directly from the farm to comes together and shares LARGE 16** , LARGE 16" or » is still a strong demand for here,” McIntosh said. a common interest,” she ■ HI I ».Medium 12” Pizza . the I.V. exposition. “You can relate to the far­ said. s »x as: 3-foppine pizza 1 X a s a s A w iffi one or more toppings I “Out of all the markets mer, find out whether their Vendors hope more pat­ 92$ Emb. del Norte 968-6969 928 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 we attend, Isla Vista is one crop is organic, find out if rons will visit the market, Net good with other offer*: J Not good with other offers; of the slower ones but I they grow in compost or put their inhibitions aside one coupon per pizze; exp. 6/31/95 * | '4 g ||î • one.ooapon per pizza; e*p. 6/31/95 think there is a call from just get to know the kind a n d experience the the community to be out of person you’re buying plethora of fine fruits and here, so I’ll keep coming,” from.... Hie market is defi­ vegetables firsthand. said Scott Williams, Santa nitely more of a people “Come on out, be out­ Barbara Gardens and Co. environment” spoken, make a deal or ask owner. Farmers, in an inbet- to taste what you’re buying Whereto Eat, Drink, While prices for certain ween period, anticipate an ... we don’t bite,” Vega items may be higher at the improvement of market said. market than at grocery proceeds to accompany The Farmers’ Market stores, the down-to-earth the changing of the sea­ takes place every Wednes­ & Make Merry? environment, as well as sons, according to day from 3 to 7 p.m. in the the merchandise’s fresh­ Williams. parking lot at Hie Loop. Find out in the Weekend Connection, Friday in the Daily Nexus AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Hey, Grads Resident Manager Position Available at Francisco Torres Apply now for full-time, professional position. ♦ Responsible for day-to-day activities MAY 18,19, 20 of Residential Life Department 4 Supervision of 19 Resident SAVE 50% MORE ON SELECTED ITEMS Assistants and 2 Resident Directors 4 Excellent customer service skills desired 50% BACK PACKS 50% CLOTHING OFF Is Yours Falling Apart? OFF T-Shirts, Sweats, Other Assorted Items Compensation/Benefits: Time to Replace! 4 Salaried managerial position SPECIAL PURCHASE! GREETING CARDS 4 Complete medical/dental benefits Stock up Now For Birthdays & 4 Furnished, studio apartment Other Occasions! Full board package MUSIC 4 CDs from $4.99 Tapes from $ 2 .9 9 College degree and residence hall experience ART SUPPLIES required. Excellent potential for advancement Great Savings on Selected Items! within national firm specializing in Residence Hall/Hotel management, development, and SPECIAL SAVINGS ON BOOKS construction. 50% to 80% off a wide range of books

Francisco Torres I S L A V I S T A 6850 El Colegio Road Goleta, CA 93117 BOOKSTORE (805) 968-0711 The off-campus college bookstore serving UCSB since 1965 ‘ ’ An Equal Opportunity Employer •'* » 6553 PARDALL ROAD. GOLETA, CA 93117 • (805) 968-3600 4 Thursday, May 18,1995 Daily Nexus

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# Wfl66j Bid The university community joins together to give praise and thanks to those graduates who have demonstrated excellence during their years here. The Thomas More Storke Award for Excellence, symbolized by a bronze medal forged by Francis Mintum Sedgwick, is given to the graduating senior who has demonstrated outstanding scholarship and extraordinary service to the university, its students and the community. This year this distinction is awarded to: Mary Francis York The Jeremy D. Friedman Memorial Award is presented in grateful recognition of outstanding leadership, scholastic excellence, and innovative contributions to student and community life at the University of California, Santa Barbara in memory of Jeremy D. Friedman, undergraduate 1979-83. Gregory Allen Kistler

The following seniors have been selected as recipients of this year’s University Service Awards given in recognition of unselfish and dedicated service to the university, its students, and the community. Andrea Jean Carley Jeffrey Neil Moss Cheryl Acosta Contreras Carolyn Aimee Muhlstein Emmalena Kahealani Desha Spencer Daniel Presler Eimberly Ann Gibson Christopher Lee Prince Stephanie Renee Holt Teresa Maria Soto Michael Adam Kohler Michelle Marie Williams Lara Elaine Lasher Jason Wayne Womack Carrie Hanson Melmed

Below are listed those students who are receiving the University Award of Distinction given to seniors and graduate students who have contributed greatly to the quality of life by giving unselfish service to others within a particular arena dining their tenure here. Shaundra Annice Brown Luz Natoreno Napoles Olatokunbo (Toks) Fashola Tam-Nguyen Thi Nguyen Alma Susana Flores Chi Young Park Jane Lenore Fomess Radha Natubhai Patel Rachel Leah Gibson Lourdes Leticia Puyol Ursula Anne Goette Stephanie Dawn Raymond Cristina Susana Heinz Bora Rhim Felicia Himelsein Robby Eugene Thoms James Justin Hosking John David Trevino William Bruce Hubschmitt Colleen Dee Velasquez Jennifer Lyne Kercher The following seniors have also been selected by their campus organizations to receive awards for scholarship or special achievement. Alpha Lambda Delta Award Mortar Board Award The Alpha Lambda Delta Award The Mortar Board Award is given each year recognizes the graduating Senior having is recognition of the graduating Senior the highest cumulative grade point average having the highest cumulative grade point of all graduating average in the graduating class, Alpha Lambda Delta members. combined with the fewest number of transfer units. This year's winner is: This year's recipient is: Rachel Leah Gibson Sharyn Rae Gillett

Alyce Marita Whitted Memorial Award This award, established in 1993, is presented to one non-traditional graduating senior who has demonstrated endurance, persistence and courage in the face of extraordinary challenges while in pursuit of an academic degree. * This year's winner is Maijue Xiong

Award winners, their families and interested Faculty and Staff are invited to be the guests of Chancellor Yang at the University House Friday, June 16,1995 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Daily Nexus Thursday, May 18,1995 5 SITE: Board to Decide Between Madera, Merced Swap any Rubes for... Continued from p .l per year over a 30-year per­ press release. “I make this land for them for 15 years,” $200 off cutty,” he said. iod. After this time, the recommendation because he said. “The water rights While the entire state university would host both sites have such out­ are also secure here but in LARGE 16" or I would benefit from a 10th 25,000 students and about standing attributes that Madera that’s still an Medium ' T 2" P te ja P UC, potential students 9,200 employees, accord­ each deserves full consid­ issue. In Merced, the sight ¿ p iS m S if* ’ one or more toppings from die valley will profit ing to the Sum m ary eration by the regents.” is not on prime agricul­ f I A most, according to report Although official vote is tural land, whereas in ■rUiahtaM« * 1 Aydelotte. The process for finding pending, the SSTF ex­ Madera, the site is sitting “It’s not that students a location began in 1989 pressed a preference for on prime agricultural from the valley aren’t ac­ with the formation of the the Madera site after land.” cepted, it’s that many can­ Site Selection Task Force, numerous meetings and The Table Mountain not afford to live away responsible for scaling three visits to the two sites, land has not been secured from home since there is down the pool of possible according to Peltason. and negotiations are still not one close enough to sites. The group favored the to be worked out with the commute to,” he said. “Ev­ “At first the regents Table Mountain site based site’s landowner, accord­ ery valley student should named 86 sites, which on its appearance and lo­ ing to Manfredi. have the opportunity to go were then narrowed down cation, said Manfredi. to a UC campus.” to eight sites by 1993,” “The site overlooks a Disadvantages to the The plan for the next Manfredi said. “Alter that, bluff and a river. So aes­ Lake Yosemite site in­ UC proposes a site of hearings were held and a thetically, it’s more appe­ clude distance from the 1,000 acres for develop­ year later, three sites were aling,” he said. “Also, the town of Merced and ment of a core campus selected.” center of population in the Fresno and the lack of with an additional 1,000 The SSTF then re­ San Joaquin Valley is nearby freeways, accord­ acres for future develop­ searched and observed the Fresno and the site is only ing to Marshall. ment of revenue-gaining sites located at Lake Yose- about five or six miles activities, further mite in Merced, Table away. Plus it’s only seven A ll communities academic programs and Mountain in Madera and miles from an airport and throughout the 400-mile natural reserves, accord­ Academy in Fresno. i t ’s near two major San Joaquin Valley could ing to the Sum m ary Earlier this month, UC freeways.” profit from a UC campus, Airport metal detectors before the development report President Jack Peltason re­ However, there are also according to Ed Tweez, of sophisticated security devices. The university’s esti­ commended eliminating advantages to the Lake city manager of Modesto, E mated building cost is the Academy site, while Yosemite location, ac­ which lies 35 miles from $130 million, according to voicing support for the cording to Merced city the proposed Madera site. ■Woodstock*» Ptaa 928 Sub, dei Worte 968-6969 Manfredi. other locations. planner Jim Marshall. The regents hope to “I am recommending “The 2,000 acres of land “The Valley is tied open the new campus in two sites for the board’s in Merced is free of chaige, together, so any benefit 2005 to 1,000 students, consideration — Table plus the UC is given a brought to one area eco­ and would like to see an Mountain and Lake Yose- 15-year option, which nomically will benefit the increase of 800 students mite,” Peltason said in a means we will hold the entire Valley,” he said. W a n te d :

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“Don’t you know about the new fashion, honey? All you need are looks — and a whole OPINION lot of money.” - B illy Joel Capital Punis Travis Moon

Mark Scott Thornton is on his way to Death Row. T of a Westlake nurse will be executed in the gas chaml talked to Thornton in the lobby of a Thousand Oaks i before the tailing when I visited a friend who was an ei his act was wholly despicable, if s hard for me to believ who discussed pinball machines with me is going At a recent gamering, a friend was disgusted by a ph of the Los Angeles Times which showed a 14-year-old ing as he was told that he was going to be tried as an ac death penally. “They shouldn’t be showing this killer ci

‘7 have wondered, in the privacy ofifiy would feel if someone I loved was bru Would I feel differently? Would I dt

should be showing the pain of the victim’s family I agreed, really, but the increasing number of suih c thought regarding the death penalty. The issue ofiwh should have the power to execute its citizens is onelof t ion and abortion, that I try to avoid discussing with th of the way I see the issue. Despite the fact that our citi and more violent and the obvious need to set precede lent crime is becoming more obvious, I am adamantly j state execution. I have wondered, in the privacy of my thoughts, ho\ one 1 loved was brutally murdered. Would I feel difr mand death? Death penalty proponents love these so tuations, but, granted, they should be thoughtabout JV come back to the fact that I believe in nonviolence. A1 that execution is punishment I tend to feel that deci coupled with the fear and violence of our prisons, is r

OBI KAUFMANN/Daily Nexus than releasing a murderer from the torments of h Nevertheless, I am always amazed by how families pleas for this sort of primitive justice. The child of 6-year-old boy, made a plea to the judge to execute h Missing Pieces When Robert Harris, the San Diego murderer, was eh ago, thousands turned off their electric appliances t some strange way, that they helped to execute hii Mobil s Clearview Project Should Be Seen From All Sides Those who favor the death penalty are fond of recitii for an eye,” a Biblical passage from the Old Testamer issue is forthcoming, but if Mobil again funds it, as language is, of course, geared toward the most unsoj ______Editorial______with this recent one, the results could show some who need simple-sounding, shallow slogans to help th bias. complex problems. Hie fact that supposed “Christians What*s the best way to really pump some life into an eye!” is confusing to me. During die Old Testament i Santa Barbara’s financial future? A limited analysis of this project could prove to be thing was punishable by death. God was really a vindic Some believe that it’s none other than Mobil Oil’s extremely harmful for Santa Barbara County. Even He was always pissed off about something. Most ofthi controversial Clearview plan. According to a report with the assumption that the number of jobs will in­ plied even in the days of the New Testament, let issued Monday, the project could potentially boost crease and aspects of our economy will be stimu­ Of course, back then, if the wrong adulteress or ho our local economy by over $1 billion during its lated, it is essential to take into account that other 30-year life. In addition, the report claims, as much industries, such as tourism, could be threatened. A as $7 million in property taxes and roughly 300 jobs failure to examine all of the puzzle pieces renders The Reader’s Voice could be gained on an annual basis. the report incomplete at this point. If you don’t believe the predictions, you’re not It is also important to keep in mind that what alone. might perk up the local economy is not necessarily Restrict Revisionism ; The Mobil-funded report was prepared by the an automatic boon for UCSB. Our institution has w UCSB Economic Forecast Project, headed by Mark different objectives than the county, many of which Editor, Daily Nexus: fi Schniepp. The organization was chosen to conduct — staff retention and student recruitment being two Regarding the article, “Debate Over Bomb- o the analysis, according to company officials, for the ing, Necessity of Nuclear Arms Rages” (Daily a — are dependent upon rejecting this proposal. It is Nexus, May 15), I managed to realize some- si purpose of avoiding a possible bias in the results. therefore important that this campus firmly stand thing about modem-day society from the com­ Yet, if the report was designed to be impartial and up against Clearview, and remember that it is ulti­ ments made by Yuli Preston at the end of the u fair, it is ironic that some potential consequences mately our board of regents which will decide its story. The comment went on to mention that n and risks affiliated with Clearview were completely fate, since it is slated for university-owned land. “the horrors that the U.S. committed against Ja- g: ignored. Major campus impacts from this project, pan were extreme,” and it is to this comment f< A pending bill authored by Associated Students that I must question society’s understanding of p such as a possible site for new faculty housing adja­ Environmental Affairs Board Chair Dave Fortson, cause and effect. fr cent to the project’s planned location, were not ta­ which allows for a flow of information about Clear­ Now, I could rant and rave about Pearl Har- h ken into consideration. Similarly, an Academic Se­ view to the regents, could prove to be a step in the bor, but that argument is way too overused. I n nate study, which found that UCSB could see as right direction when it comes to influencing their will, however, ask Ms. Preston if she has any ti much as a $2 billion resultant loss, went un­ knowledge of the “horrors that Japan commit- a: decision. It would hopefully, in any event, provide a ted against China, Manchuria, the Philippines, si addressed. Even in the event that the report’s statis­ more holistic view of the situation than we have Korea and a host of other nations” in the name © tics are completely valid, this occurrence would sig­ been given so for. of Japanese imperialism? gi nify an aggregate $1 billion deficit from Clearview. It’s so easy to overlook the horrors and war is The one-sided view presented in the report is an Any project with such a wide range of potential crimes committed by a small nation, but regard-1 eerie echo of Mobil’s initial proposal for Clearview, repercussions— both beneficial and detrimental — less of the size of that nation, they were a for- \ n midable fighting force and managed to commit t p which was similarly optimistic to the point of ne­ as Clearview must be examined from all sides. many an atrocity. This was a cause, indeed, and glecting crucial elements. Not only do both show a When Mobil’s supposed objectivity begins to result the effect it led to was, unfortunately, one of disproportionate concentration upon possible re­ in missing pieces to the puzzle, it’s up to us to un­ grave consequence to Japan. venues, but a limited scope of these as well. cover those pieces, and to let them know the jig is Japan was the aggressor in this case and this Granted, an environmental impact report on the fact cannot be overlooked, because doing so | up. would be an act of revisionism, and unfortu- | 1 nately, society seems to be suffering from this phenomena. Historical facts which constitute a r BY GARRY TRUDEAU cause cannot be revised to fit an effect because D o o n e s b u r y this would require overlooking why the effect occurred in the first place. Japan waged a deadly war on its neighbors and, like Hitler’s armies in the Russian front, spread themselves out too thin by attacking a bigger nation with more re­ sources to fight a war than they had. This nation was the United States. War is an ugly thing. People get injured and die, homes get destroyed, infrastructure gets tom down. Japan should have known what to expect in committing their atrocities, but maybe, as with many nations that go to war, the consequences to the civilian population don’t quite fit into the general scheme of things. The general feeling seems to be that no sacrifice is too great in order to attain victory, no matter how unrealistic that victory may seem. 1 It is a sad event in history that a weapon of 1 aily Nexus Thursday, May 18,1995 7

nishment Isn’t the Answer [High v o l t * to death and was, in fact, innocent, good ol’ Jesus or God Himself could in come down and raise them from the dead. The justice system, although it thinks it’s God, does.not have the power to do this. The state should not i Row. The 20-year- old killer have the power to take away that which it cannot restore at will. I wonder is chamber at San Quentin. I how many innocent people over the years have been executed? It doesn’t d Oaks Motel 6 about a week take a genius to know and admit that justice does not always prevail. Though vas an employee there. While I’m sure the number of executions of innocent people is small, even one is to believe that this young man too many. s going to die. Regarding those who demand blood because they feel that executions dis­ 1 by a photo on the front page courage crime, this is a fallacious way of reasoning. Supporters of the death year-old boy, a murderer, cry- penalty believe that executions send a message to potentially violent crimi­ l as an adult and could get the nals that they could be next These people don’t realize that criminals aren’t s killer crying,” he said. “They impressed by such concepts since criminals never believe that they are going to be caught. If they did, they wouldn’t commit the crime. Even the “three strikes” law has already been criticized as being a poor deterrent to o f my thoughts, how I criminals. The platitude that “two wrongs don’t make a right” has become perma­ as brutally murdered. nently ingrained in American culture when it comes to teaching our child­ i I demand death?' ren, but tiie need for a violent and bloody justice and revenge often blurs the message of this truism for adults. As a result, many are impressed by killers s family!” like William Masters, the vigilante who killed an unarmed tagger in Los of suijh cases has moved me to Angeles, or Ellie Nesler, the drugged-out, red-necked mother from the Bay ae ofwhether or not the state Area who shot an alleged child molester in the back of the head as he stood s one! of those issues, like relig- in court. g with those who see opposite Thousands of dollars were raised on her behalf by folks who sold shirts t our cities are becoming more that said, “Nice shot, Ellie!” Ironically, this common killer who acted as precedents to discourage vio- judge, jury and executioner executed a man for an alleged crime that could amantly against the concept of not have been punishable by death, and then begged for the nonviolent jus­ tice which she denied the alleged molester. Somehow, this desperate wo­ ghts, how I would feel if some- man who committed a desperate act became a heroine overnight feel differently? Would I de- What does this say about our society, I wonder? Whatever happened to these sorts of hypothetical si- “Thou shalt not kill”? Will that murdered nurse’s 6-year-old son, who so DAVE KERMAN/Dafly Nexus about My conclusions always eloquently and passionately asked the judge to murder Thornton, the guy lence. Also, I’m not convinced that decades of incarceration, sons, is more of a punishment “Will that murdered nurse’s 6-year-old son, who so nts of his life. eloquently and passionately asked the judge to murder Controversial Policy families of victims often make child of Thornton’s victim, a Thornton ... somehow be able to put his little life back xecute his mother’s murderer, together, knowing Thornton is dead?” r, was electrocuted a few years Remains Necessary fiances so they could feel, in who told me he liked pinball, somehow be able to put his little life back ¡cute him. together easier, knowing that Thornton is dead? The moral/religious ques­ some form of reparation is the only I of reciting the slogan, “An eye tion I must ask is this: If, in the eyes of God, thinking about adultery is the Kristopher Kohler moral course. Until these institution­ restament. This sort of loaded same as actually committing adultery, have proponents of the death penalty alized mechanisms of power are distri­ >st unsophisticated of people, conned Middle America into becoming a nation of “murderers at heart”? In recent months, the policy of Affir­ buted equally among all people, claims o help them to grasp incredibly Politically, I do understand the need for order in our society. I, too, am in­ mative Action has become the subject of “reverse discrimination” are inhe­ Ihristians” rally for “An eye for terested in precedents, but surely one can be tough on crime without sup­ of much controversy. Much of the na­ rently racist and fundamentally expose stament days, just about every- porting legal murder. I believe that violent criminals should be punished, but tionwide controversy surrounding Af­ the xenophobic fear of the individual ya vindictive fellow back then, my own firsthand knowledge that our justice system can often be a far cry firmative Action has exploded from re­ who speaks the words. ost of those laws no longer ap- from being "just” keeps me believing that even the scum of the earth have cent University of California Regents Distinguishing fact from fiction in lent, let alone today, their inalienable right to life. discussions on their own admissions the UC: ess or homosexual was stoned Travis Moon is a Nexus columnist policies. It is this writer’s belief that The University of California admis­ most of this controversy stems from a sions policies take into account much fundamental misunderstanding of the more than race in their admissions. rationale for the policy as well as its They take into account geographic lo­ current mode of practice. cation, socioeconomic status, whether ce Affirmative Action is a policy that the student is a son/daughter of an was adopted as one form of reparation alumni, and “other special talents or mass destruction had to be used to arrive at stressed-out, irritable, imperfect, fallible God. for the legacy of slavery and the impact abilities.” Yet, why do we not have an peace and that the people who suffered most In actuality, God is infinitely perfect, all-loving, that the slave trade and the resulting uproar of regents about the number of were civilians, but who crossed the line in the never changing. “He is the same yesterday, to­ apartheid-like Jim Crow laws have had students admitted for being good ath­ first place, and secondly, would a long, drawn- day and forever.” on the opportunity of African- letes, musicians or children of alumni? mb- out battle (if the bomb had not been used) be of God never gets tired of running the universe. Americans for advancement. The en­ •aily any benefit to the people of Japan? I don’t think He is infinite, eternal and never gets “bored at a slavement of hundreds of thousands of There are no “quotas” in the UC sys­ me- so. bar mitzvah” because every human being is African peoples, followed by the de­ tem. They were declared unconstitu­ om- It’s true that the dropping of the bomb completely precious in God’s sight Over and nial of human rights, civil rights, edu­ tional years ago in the Bakke Supreme the ushered in the Nuclear Age and later the arms over God states in the Bible, “I will never leave cation and protection under the law, Court decision. Thus, anyone who ad­ that race, but let’s not cloud tiie issue of initial ag­ or forsake you.” (Joshua 1:9, Matt 28:20). has created a situation in which some vocates for the removal of “quotas” is tja- gression on the part of Japan with these later ef­ So enough of the false prophecy. If God did Americans are de facto judged by the uninformed about what the policies lent fects. When looking back at this unfortunate speak to this campus, perhaps his message color of their skin. really are. g of period in history, let us hope that we all learned might be something like: Affirmative Action not only ack­ from the effects that followed the cause, and My children, everyone I have created is lost nowledges that these atrocities took Ninety-five to 97 percent of the ad­ I ar­ hope that we never have to see a cause that in the wilderness, trying to fill their pain, place, it acknowledges that these laws missions to the University of Califor­ id. I makes anyone use a weapon of mass destruc­ loneliness and emptiness with things that will have left a legacy of racism that is insti­ nia are admitted on GPAs and SATs any tion as a solution for attaining victory or peace not satisfy them. Only I can satisfy their most tutionalized. One hundred and thirty alone. Most of the “special admits” are mit- as a function of what we have learned. At the passionate longings for something or some­ years after the Emancipation Procla­ athletes, musicians and other such in­ nes, same time, let’s not revise historical facts, be­ one greater than themselves.... 1 long to be in­ mation, African-Americans and Lati­ dividuals with “special talents.” Thus, une cause by doing so, we will not provide the future timately involved in each person’s life no mat­ nos are disproportionately below the the vety popular myth that people of generations with the complete picture, and this ter how ordinary or sorrowful, because you poverty line, disproportionately de­ color admitted into the University are war is wrong. are important to me, because I care for you.... nied education, disproportionately “unqualified” is a lie. ard-j In all, when pointing fingers as to who com­ I also used to think that God was this mean, denied high-level “white collar” jobs. for- J mitted horrors, look at the whole history of the old guy with a stick just waiting for me to screw In order to remedy this situation, the As a white male student at this Uni­ u n it} problem, not just a selective point in time. up, so he could smack me on the butt. But this is Supreme Court declared that “affirma­ versity, I implore all those opposed to and HENRY SARRIA not the true God at all! So please, get it straight. tive action must be taken” to correct Affirmative Action to imagine how e of God is infinitely all-powerful and all-loving. these institutional injustices. much more difficult your road to the AMY SEMINGSON When seen in its historical context, University would have been if society this ! Silly Willy it becomes dramatically clear that any had been telling you since birth that i s° ! party who proposes to eliminate Affir­ people with your complexion cannot rtu- Editor, Daily Nexus: Extravalooza mative Action is inherently declaring achieve anything, have never achieved this William Yelles gives an abysmally inaccurate Editor, Daily Nexus: one of two things: a) that racism no anything and should get “realistic” [tea representation of God in his column, “The You know, it’s disappointing that my A.S. longer exists and we must now equal­ jobs and stop dreaming. We, as white mse funds have been continually squandered on ize the playing field or, b) that racism males, have to learn to understand that feet perks for A.S. officers and supporting a good does exist ... and we don’t care. although we may have the same SAT idly number of useless my-own-outlet-to-spend- The first response is unchecked ig­ scores (a standardized text proven to ¡sin A.S.-funds sort of clubs. But what takes the norance and the second is purely ra­ be culturally biased) and the same too cake for brute shamefulness is paying a bunch cist. Racism still exists and before any­ GPAs, our opportunities to succeed ïre- of bands that are either has-beens or appealing one can begin to cry “reverse discrimi­ were not the same. Taking ownership tion to only a small section of the campus commun­ nation,” they must make sure the of our privilege and the fact that we ity (or both). Sure, no one expects to see the playing field is equal. There are dispro­ still live in a racist society (that does and next Lollapalooza at Harder Stadium, but — portionately few women in graduate see color) is the first step towards gets not to insult anyone’s taste— wouldn’t it have school, there are disproportionately creating a society that will someday be­ it to been nice to have someone “good” play (any­ few Chicano/Latino and African- come egalitarian. but one remember Jane’s Addiction)? American students in California uni­ , the If the funds aren’t there to support an all-day versities and there are disproportion­ In conclusion, I call upon all UCSB on’t event, it seems like it might be more wise to hire, ately few women or people of color in students to get the correctfacts and de­ The say, at least one well-liked band. Rather than any high-level job from university ad­ fend Affirmative Action ... or you will :e is having a watered down all-day festival, don’t ministrators to McDonald’s managers. regret it in the very near future. itter you think perhaps a single strong act would Until all people have equal access to have been a bit more exciting? I kinda do. education and until personal discrimi­ Kristopher Kohler is a senior polit­ n of that God is portrayed as a-lazy, arrogant, . . . MATTHEW DUNHAM nation is eliminated from tins-planet, - ical-science and Black-studies major. 8 Thursday, May 18,1995 Daily Nexus

“I have experienced a SPEAKER normal amount of picket­ ing and some ugly letters, BASE Continued from p.l but I have never had the firm jobs virtually unavail­ fear, nor the sympathy, of Continued from p.l able for women. the doctors that work in of going to China, France “The generation of wo­ the clinics,” she said. and Russia,” he said. men I was a part of had The event’s audience The proposal would in­ people constantly saying, consisted almost entirely corporate spaceports into ‘You can’t, you don’t, you of pro-choice attendees, the national transporta­ shouldn’t,”’ she said. “We according to Associated tion policy and create a wanted to push back the Students Program Board specialized federal agency walls of what was our deci­ coordinator Lisa Kim. to-enforce laws and stan­ sion to make.” Pro-life organization dards pertaining to their Lecture attendee Jessica Students for Life did not daily operations, Roy said. stage formal action at the “It wall work so that if Rigley, a junior law and JJB. A N D ER SO N /D aily N ext» society major, considers event because they did not somebody’s going to build a spaceport or operate a Weddington an example consider it especially sig­ Sarah Weddington discussed the legal history of nificant, according to the spaceport, they go to one for prospective female la­ abortion rights and her own experience with the Roe Party wyers. “She is an inspira­ group’s advisor Martin agency to find out the reg­ tion to a lot of women who Vandenbroek. v. Wade case Tuesday night at Corwin Pavilion. ulations they need and Time are afraid to join the legal “We didn’t think this comply with them, instead field,” Rigley said. event was important raped, as was originally re­ decision. of going to one agency, The Weekend Weddington also dis­ enough to organize a pro­ ported to the court” “I would like to ask her getting one set of instruc­ Connection. cussed the effects of her in­ test,” he said. “Roe v. Vanderbroek holds how she feels now about tions, and going to another volvement in the hotly de­ Wade was based on a false Weddington accountable being personally responsi­ and getting a second set, as In next Friday’s bated case on her personal premise. [Plaintiff] Jane for the abortions he be­ ble for the deaths of 35 mil­ it currently is,” he said. Daily Nexus. life. Roe was not actually lieves resulted from the lion unborn,” he said. The spaceport, which could be operational by spring 1996, may also be used for military purposes to help alleviate the bur­ den of California’s defense cuts. College Life: “What our attempts are is to make it a dual-use fa­ cility so that the military will continue using it for their testing, or whatever their purposes are. But A Few Tilings To Know equally important will be a commercial space-launch component where compa­ nies like Motorola and others can launch their payloads as well,” said Ga­ vin Payne, spokesman for 18th District state Senator Jack O’Connell (D- Carpenteria). K1SIOM wH«cK «f-f-C«mpui The bill’s commercial assets could prove benefi­ booksiort W'H buy back your cial for the area, according to 35th District state As­ Ufed S*!? fexHooky -f o r m art than ZSi tich . semblyman Brooks Fire­ stone (R-Los Olivos). “I think the Vandenberg space effort—not the mili­ tary, but the navigational and communications pos­ sibilities — are the most exciting economic poten­ tial for Santa Barbara County,” he said. Roy believes the port would help create local tCNOVV: totn cb 30-in'inui‘es-or- \fs-Tret jobs while boosting the pizza place al ways Takes exactly minutes. economy. “You’ll have launch jobs, you’ll have the research technology jobs and of course the manufacturing of satel­ lites,” he said. Financial effects of the facility could be far- reaching as well, accord­ ing to Kathryn Master, a K n o w .* which «vi* senior business economics ^4arfCr-eotin$ laundromat major. “The spaceport will not machines 4o avoid. only be beneficial to the economy of the Santa Bar­ bara area, but also, by creating another Ameri­ can spaceport, it will transfer support away KNOW THE from foreign entities, help­ ing to stimulate the IT ALWA/i COSTS LBSS TUAfr l-foo-cOllfCT" domestic economy,” she said. The legislation could fa­ Hey on college campuses those “in the know” are the ones who rule dial cilitate satellite launching And it’s not just about being smart in the classroom, it’s about being wise for private-sector organi­ with your wallet as well. So if you want a great low price on a collect call, zations, Roy said. “The satellite industry is just dial 1 800-CALL-ATT It always costs less than 1-800-COLLECT A lw ays. growing because they’re There are lots of tricky things for you to learn at college, but here’s finding all the new uses,” he said. “They’re talking something that’s easy: KNOW THE CODE, and save the person on the about telephones no lon­ other end some serious money "Ybu’ll be glad you did. ALWAYS COSTS LESS ger having the infrastruc­ THAN 1-800-C0LLECT* ture here to run along power lines or cable televi­ sion, but, instead, go off a satellite just like current AKST. Your Due Voice.* television does.”

(,'A U * P rom otions excluded. 1-800-CXDLLECT" is a se rv ic e m ark o f MGL M u r 0 1 9 9 5 AT&T SEEDLESS AlisJ CRAPES Daily Nexus Thursday, May 18,1995 9

I -PHOTOS'BY/J DAN fHIBODEAU RACHEL WEILL

Fraternities, Sororities ana dance groups performed in Storke Plaza May 17, 1995 10 Thursday, May 18, 1995 CLASSIFIEDS Daily Nexus

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Call Rachel 685-1367 PRICE IS $4.00 for 4 lines (per day), 27 spaces per line, 50 cents French Quarter Apts. 682-9889 $1850 mo.______Laundiy, parking On-site manager* 2BD 1 Bath, 2 Roommates each line thereafter. 6643 Abrego Rd. A-3 Duplex townhs OK 5 tenants needed, Male or Female. 685-1154 Wd pnl LR, frplc $1450mo 1st/ 1 Camino Pescadero $256.25 per month. Terry No phone ins. Ad must be accompanied by payment. lat/sec. yr lease starts June 25, J9-12 martillease* 685-0637 ALL UTIL PAID At 6656 Pi­ 6660 A & B Trigo. Go see, Call Julie 565-1332 $1050-$850 2 Large Rooms in nice house casso. One BDRS For with a jucuzri, washer/dryer, BOLD FACE TYPE is 60 cents per line (or any part of a line). $520/Mo. Lndry A Parking. 6 8 5 -1 2 7 4 pool, tennis, basketball court 8FM VDM 685^506______foe. One room has a fire place 14 POINT TYPE BEAUTIFUL FURN 2 BR LAST BUT NOT LEAST: and high ceilings, the other QUIET AREA OF IV LARGE lBd Dpx w/ yard; Huge 2Bd w/ large $400 967-8798______is $1.20 per line. APT HUGE KIT LAUNDRY, ocean view; 3Bd 2Ba Dplx for 5 PARKING AVAIL JUNE Mgmt. w/ yard; sunny 3Bd Dplx w/ 2 10 POINT TYPE 967-7794 OR 688^842 decks for 4 or 5; 3Bd 2Ba 4 3,4 4 roommates $1025/mo______Now Leasing or 5, Priced by # ten. All un­ is $.70 per line. CHARMING DUPLEX furn. 12mo lease A way Above wanted to share 10 person house You’ll love this 2Bedr, IBs for ’9 5 -9 6 Avg. 10 mo. Avail. 9 more $$$. Sabado Tarde. Laundry furnished duplex w/sunny Call 685-0508______large kitchen off street yard, new bathroom, laundry, School Year RUN THE AD 4 DAYS IN A ROW, GET THE 5th DAY FOR LRG. 3BD/ 2BA UPSTAIRS parking $310/mo 968-4072 3 parking spaces. $1120/mo, UNIT IN 4PLEX BIG BAL­ $1.00 (same ad only). no pets 968-0089 • Studios CONY, LAUNDRY, QUIET. Great House! Close to campus, pkg, lndry, bbalL 6522DP 1M CHEAP1 4 BDRM HSE in CLOSE TO UC. MOST UTIL! DEADLINE 4 p.m., 2 working days prior to publication. • 1 bdrms PAID. $1250 NO LAST! needed to share roam Kendra Goleta own room, fireplace, 968-9350 or Kelly 685-5429 backyard students PRFD. 683-6347______Nonsmokers please. AVAIL- • 2 bdrms NO MORE ROOMMATES- Oceanaide DP 6773 July 1968-9884______Studios For One Tenant Only 2 F roomates to share room. Starting at Large Claeet A Balcony, W/D, CHIMNEYSWEEP at 6509 ST. $485/mo 12 mo $515 to $900 Leases SFM Viata Del Mar Prkg. Nice house - yr lease. APARTMENTS Call 685-5379______Furn/Unfiirn 2 Bdr 1.6 BA, pa­ 12 mo., 10 mo. 685-4506______tio, laundry. $900-$1000. $200 NO MORE ROOMMATES- ROOM FOR RENT Disc Jul/Aug. 775 Camino Del & mo. to mo. STUDIOS FOR ONE TEN­ $325 includes utilities, 2 Sur 968-8824______Leases Available ANT ONLY AT 6509 ST. miles fromn campus, OAT CAKE 685-5261 if no o ne home, CLEAN 2BDR 2BATH APTS $458/mo 12 mo LEASES SFM Fum., Pool, leave message.______at 6519 ST. Summer, 9 or 12 VISTA DEL MAR 685-4506 The RAGE from San Francisco Mo S tart At $104Q/Mo. SFM Ldy. Fac., Sec. NOW for 95-96 ROOMMATE WANTED! Vista Del Mar 685-4506 Guard, Parking Great location LARGE lbdr Share a clean and Spacious 1 Just $1.25 for a lowfat, BR apt. with most utiL paid, CLOSE TO CAMPUS Up­ $595 LARGE 2bdr 2 full ba pvt. pkg. & laundry fodla. in a high-protein, really delicious, stairs 2Bdr 2Bath, Downs­ 968-2018 $995. Off at pkg, lnd, mngron peaceful environment Call tairs, HUGE 3Bdr 2Bath, premises to take care of needs M arie 685-3484. hockey puck-shaped cake thing Laundry At 6512 Seville. or 968-6168 2Bdr-$980/mo, 3Bdr- 968-5278 Roommates Needed!!! We $ 1 5 6 0 /m o . SFM VDM are 3F/1M loakingfor 2 n/s F to 6560 Pardall Rd. • 685-1134 TRY AT YOUR OWN RISK! 685-4506______ONLY 2 LEFT share grt 3B/L5B 6665 Sueno $100 off 1st Xtra nice 2bdr townhouses, duplex. Big yard, parking, You May Soon Be Hooked! CLOSE TO CAMPUS 6505 mo. w/ad on N ext to Sam's large, forn 9/12 mo lease. 6565 laundry. Jun e-June lease, Pardall, Laundry On Pre­ Sabado Tarde. Summer rent­ any 2 bdrm. $315/mo Clean A responsible mises, 2BDR 2Bath Only als, too. 685-2888.______pleaae 961-9822 $920/Mo. SFM VISTA DEL FREEBIESl NO FEE PARK­ ONLY 2 LEFT MAR 685-4506______WOMAN ROOMMATES FOR ING, UTILITIES PAID - GAS, 2bd/2bth apts in ultra quiet/ DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2 BD RM Large townhouae CLOSE TO CAMPUS at 6527 WATER, ELECTRICITY, dean bldg. Lg closets, balcony 6533 El Greco June to June El Greco ,9 cr 12 mo Leases, TRASH REMOVAL, STUDIO on patio/lndry/park. 12mth 9 Edited by Trade Michel Jaffe Discount rent owner 687-2257 $520-$57(Mno, Also 2BDR For PLAZA APTS. 968-8555. MtM $875/. 820 Camino Corto 687-5793 ACROSS • 3 "...— o’clock 33 The clear sky 52 Sharif 3 Only, SFM VDM 685-t506 $535-$580 DEPOSIT $160 968-9475______1 Feigned scholar“ 35 Sand hill 53 Take on CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2Bdr 2 FREE RENT 1 mo. 4bd 2ba ON THE BEACH, Next to 5 C abal 4 Button or 36 Stored fodder 54 Certain votes Full Bath at 6517 Trigo. Laun­ house ♦ garage. Nice yard, Neck section campus. Townhouse, 3BD S ubleases 9 R eceipt shitake 3 9 Herod’s 55 dry & Parking $940/mo Avail laundry w / 2BA + Study Rm. Views of 14 Skirt for 5 Crustacean dominion 56 Pennsylvania For Summer & 9Mo Also. SFM wash&dry,parking for 6, Campus Point and ocean. 6503 “Swan Lake" 6 Popular bean 40 Celebrated port pet considered. 12 mo. Vista Del Mar 685-4506 D.P. 685-0559 IF Needed, Own Room at 6648 15 Spacewoman in Peru? 45 Sampras' 57 Hom e of lease 2100/mo 7/95 568-4852 Trigo from end of June to Mid- DUPLEX 3 Bdr IBath Left At Sally 7 River to the racket ancient Irish Sept. for $350/mo. Call 6610ST#B 5 Tenants Max For FURNISHED 1 BDR APTS At 49 Popular type kings Amanda 685-6550 16 W inged Baltic Only $1600/mo. Laundry, 6511 Trigo & 6639 Picasso 9 or PRIME ISLA 17 Iron and Stone 8 Minister to of shirt 58 He gave Britain Yard & Parking. SFM Vista 12 Mo Leases From $525 SFM 1 Male roommate needed for 18 So be it 9 Site of 64 50 Old Delhi coins the “lift” DEI Mar 685-4506 Vista Dei Mar 685-4506 V I S T A summer sublet 6652Trigo Big 19 Upright Across 51 Door part 59 Nibble on tidbits room to share w/ one guy. $250 GOLETA TOWNHOUSE 10 Storage place PROPER­ oboJuly 1-Sept 20 Call Matt or 20 Opie meets the ELLWOOD BC AREA Rent 4 BED 2.5 BATH Rich 685-9849______Mouth that for linen own room for $300 a month. PRIVATE YARD TIES FOR Roared? 11 S teak order ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 2 GAR GARAGE 4 Sublessors 4 summer *95 Phone Jack & Cable conn, 23 Hose problem 12 Type type, for ■vail June 1961-6174 LVMS. 733-5318 RENT NOW! Jun-Sep. Fum 2BDR/ 2BA STRI IG A T E H A L 24 Norma or short ■ ■ large rooms, parking, laun- [ÖSH Al A L O CALL C harlotte 13 Comes before AREN 1 GREAT LOCATION! dry. $225 OBO 685-5612 C U T C S S E 8| T T O 25 Embroidery m ell I ° GOLETA NORTH TOWN- JUDITH- PUR C A M loop 21 Bamboozle K E E S HOUSE. 2 bdrm, 11/2 bath. E R E | H R s D/W, refrig., pool, lau n d ry OWN ROOM 28 Palindromic 22 Famous 1929 F 683-0693 1M/F needed 4summer, Quiet u R E embarcadero facil. Pvt. Pkg, close to Turkish title event Area, private back patio, new 30 Musical sound 25 What followed A. J9 H _L SNA G T B S shops end much more! place, Indy, p rk g $225/obo. QUALITY 4 BDRM 34 Tell missile 2 2 Down GLOS A N M A N rompane Only 5 mins, to UCSB! Clean and quiet- Call Janna 685-1850 o r 685-3484. 35 R efuse 26 Incensed N C A S E 6504 PardaU Ste. 4 NEW/NEWER EVERYTHING, at 685-9357 37 River island 27 Sing like Bing N T D o N E E 968-3508 HARDWOOD FLOORS At DISHWASHER CLOSETS GA­ ♦♦SUMMER RENTAL*» 38 Wynonna's 28 Actress Eve O _U T R P R A 6510 Sabado Tarde 6659 Abrego #A 2BDR IBath LORE, PRIV. YARD, BAR-B-Q, DP Clean A Cheap For Only $900 Avail Mid July mom m eets 29 Zeus and A R S E A S T A A, B, D, E, G ...... 600.00 ENGLISH GARDEN 965-4886 Call 562-8544 or 562-9556 pr 5| SFM Vista Del Mar 685-4506 Taxi man? M ars GIVE T H E A X 6509 Madrid QUIET 1BDR APTS At 6681 SUMMER SUBLEASERS LA 41 Judge Lance 31 O vens £ L__K S E R V E R D 1 B, C , J ...... 690.00 Have your own room & bath in Trigo, Summer, 9Mo & 12Mo NEEDED 3Bdr/2bath duplex 42 Airs 32 Ornamental S S ¥| T E R A A M A S S house on 6600 block of Trigo. Leases Avail. Summer-$360, w/bkyd A p k g negotiable price Two Bedroom Unfurn. 43 Oblivion VERY reasonable rent! M/F $525-$540. SFM VDM 685-4506 call Heather/Camy 562-6323 5/18/95 Apts. Four Tenants Max call ASAP 961-4563 Laura 44 Penny QUIET APTS. FOR RENT Subleaser needed for June - 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 6518 Madrid HOUSE AT 6740 Pasado 2Bdr 46 Lair 1 , 7 , 8 ...... 840.00 6587 CERVANTES ST. Sept $210 obo per month to 5 9 L5 Bath, New Yard, Paint, 14-lBDR’s, 759 EMBARCAD- 47 Goose genus 14 6504 Pardall share room close to campus. 48 Japan or Siam New Fence Only $1400/Mo ERO DEL MAR 6-lBDR’s Call Jackie 897-9875 15 16 2 ,3 ,5 ...... 1100.00 CHECK IT OUT! SFM VDM $565.00 PER MO. 10MO. add-on 17 800 Emb. del Mar 685-4506______50 In the past 1 18 19 LEASE SEPT. 1 TO JUNE 30.2 20 21 1 2 ,5 ,6 , 8 ...... 900.00 51 The Duke IV Duplex 6610 Sabado Tarde BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. G reek M essages 6588 Madrid (House) #B, 3BR, 1BA, $1,600 OBO. GROUNDS LIT AU, NITE. m eets Las 23 24 Fireplace, Huge Yard Recent remodel, laundry, Parking an property A st. PRE­ Collan Haverts schl of wght Vegas star? 28 29 30 31 32 33 ______;______1300.00 fenced yard, parking, garden- PAID LAST MO. RENT A SEC­ loss will be meeting this M. 6 0 — of 25 26 27 6745 T rigo B URITY DEPOSIT ONLY. No fiir information 1 era. SFM Viata Del Mar Lost!! One Mike Mamara Con­ 34 I35 36■ 2 B a th s...... 1200.00 685-4506 or 569-5955 to see. bearing animals 687-8153 tact Lambda Chi Alpha if 61 M erit 37 i 40■ 6508 Seville 3,4, 5 Killer room in quiet part of IV Quality cna bedrm apts with found 62 Treaty 38 39 2 B aths...... 980.00 own bath A entrance hot tub 1 new kitchens and baths. $575. 6 3 C allas Come to the Beta Tri Delta 41 42 926 Camino Del Sur student $400/mo 1st + last* Only 5 left 6597 Trigo Rd. Mgr ANNUAL CHIU COOK-OFF! 64 Capital of 9 9684)253 43 A & B 2 Baths, deposit parking 961-8310 Today 5pm at Tri Delta 6549 Down 44 ■ 46 i L a u n d ry ...... 1300.00 XTRA LARGE TOWNHSE 1 El Colegio only $5 Benefits, 65 Goddess of 45 ■ 8 47 48 49 so 6731TrigoA&B LARGE 1 BDRM APT. in clean Block to campus price reduced Children's Cancer Research A Discord 2 B a th s ...... 1200.00 Need woman roommates group Matt Decker Enviorn. Stu 1 A quiet bldg. NICE! Ap­ 66 French port 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 6761 Trigo A & B pliances, fum. track lighting, of 4 individual contracts furn­ Scholarship Fund. All 67 Bishoprics (L au n d ry )...... 1240.00 ceiling fans, rsvd. covered ished 687-2257 687-5793 Welcome!! 6 8 Sprint 60 parking. 968-7928 61 6515 El Nido A . 1120.00 65- 63 6751 Trigo #A DOWN LARGE 1 BDRM, light & airy» E ntertainment 64 1 and 1/2 baths . 1180.00 1 blk to UC A bch, off at park­ R oommates 1 Sheriff's badge 66 88 6631 Picasso 1 ... 880.00 ing, storage, bike rack, 5 unit, 1 FNS needed to share room fix* 2 “Les 1 67 6509 Pardall 1,3 new carpet.6524 El Nido. <95-*96 Large 2bd2ba for. apt. Misérables“ B y H a r v e y L . C h ew 5/ 18/95 683-4467 Strip-oh-Grams author © 1995 Los Angeles Times Syndicate Two B aths...... 980.00 inc. laundry parking H 20 Call M/F Exotic D ancers T h re e B drm . U n fu rn . LARGE BDRS At 6656 Sueno. ASAP 961-8423 Singing Telegrams Apts. Five Tenants Max 3BDR 2Bath Laundry, Park­ Belly Dancers 9664)161 ing, NICE NEW Front Yard IF needed to share room in fon 6647 Abrego A.. 1600.00 for Only $1800/mo. SFM Viata 6777 Sueno house. Huge yard, THIS FRIDAY MAY 19 4 6707 Trigo Road Del Mar685-4506 storage garage, parking spots, LIVE TICKETS $35 a piece HOMEMADE A an d B ___...... 1400.00 and big room. $335. Call OBO. GREAT SEATS CALL LARGE SUNNY 2BDR ASAP. 685-8947 (Amanda). ADAM 56*41304 T h re e B d rm . U n fu rn . 2BATH APTS AT6552 A 6558 Apts, Six Tenants Max 2 M/F Needed to share room in N 0 4 M HUMMUS Segovia. 9 or 12 MO Leases forn oceanaide house w/ gar­ 6763 Sueno A and B S tart At $1000, Summer-$550 age from Jun 96-96 6555 DP (Free Laundry) 1950.00 SFM 685-4506 LOWFAT $1.501/2 PINT »A Call 562-1364,562-6774 12 Thursday, May 18,1995 SPORTS Daily Nexus UCSB Sluggers Storm Back to Post an 8-6 Win Over Bruins Gauchos Send Six Pitchers to the Mound to Gamer Road Victory

By Curtis Kaiser UCSB’s offense was rusty at the game’s outset, Staff Writer______but the Gauchos were able to put three runs on the board at the top of the fifth inning “I think our team was feeling loose the whole The UCSB basebaU team, in action for the first game, and it just took us a while before we were time in ten days, got off to a slow start in its game ready to hit their pitchers,” Willis said. “After we against UCLA Wednesday afternoon at Jackie Ro­ went through the lineup once, we were ready. binson Field. Everyone hit. It was a good team effort.” After a few innings, however, the Gauchos Four Gauchos had multi-hit games in the con­ (23-24) began to roll and overtook the Bruins test —senior center fielder Doug Smaldino, j u n io r (26-28) to post a come-from-behind victory, 8-6. right-fielder Wynter Phoenix and sophomore UCSB Head Coach Bob Brontsema sent six catcher Dave Willis each had two hits, while so­ pitchers to the mound over the course of the game phomore left-fielder Brett Hardy had three. Phoe­ — not because the pitching was poor, but because nix blasted his 11th home run of the season (third he wanted to get as many pitchers as he could into best on the team). the game. “They had some guys throwing pretty hard, but “Every pitcher did their job,” sophomore we just kind of got in a groove, kind of got it going,” catcher and team co-captain Dave Willis said. “Be­ said Hardy, of his team’s batting attack. ing behind the plate, I noticed the pitchers were Returning to the Santa Barbara lineup for the hitting their spots, they weren’t making mistakes.” first time in nearly a month after recovering from a Gaucho freshman right-hander Matt Klein fractured cheekbone, junior Jared Janke started started the contest and threw for two innings, al­ the game as the designated hitter and cleanup bat­ lowing one run. He was relieved by sophomore ter. Despite going 0-5, Janke was relatively pleased lefty Steve Cain, who allowed two runs in two in­ with his performance. nings as the Bruins jumped to a 3-0 lead after the “I did what I really wanted to,” he said. “I just first three frames. Junior Dax Groves relieved Cain wanted to put the ball in play. I didn’t have a good and threw two scoreless innings, striking out three day at the plate, but it’ll all come back. I saw the batters. ball well.” Junior Chris Frith-Smith (2-0) earned the win, allowing one run in one inning, and senior Steve Senior left-hander Michael Caravelli (1-3) took Lane, normally a top starter for UCSB, earned the the loss for UCLA in relief. The Bruins’ offensive first save of his Gaucho career, hurling a perfect GEORGE LEE/Duly Nexm attack was led by senior shortstop Gar Vallone, 1VS innings. who had a monstrous day, going 3-4 with two Sophomore catcher Dave Willis pounded out two hits against “[Lane] did a really good job, basically came in host UCLA. Four Gauchos had a multi-hit game in the 8-6 win. home runs and five RBI. Freshman right-fielder and shut them down,” Willis said.” Eric Byrnes also went 3-4. Okada Earns First-Round Victory at NCAA Tourney The season is long since over for most of the UCSB women’s ten­ nis team, but for the Gauchos’ #1 singles player, the fun has just begun. « Santa Barbara junior Jean Okada is still competing in the NCAA Women’s Tennis Championships at Pepperdine University be­ cause she was able to come up with a big win on Wednesday. Okada won her first-round match, going the distance to beat Wake Forest’s Dana Evans 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. What makes Okada’s win even sweeter is the fact that she was not even expected to make the National Tournament. Okada fin­ ished the season ranked 69th in the country, and the national tour­ ney is generally comprised of the top 64 players in the country. Prior to her win Wednesday, UCSB Head Coach Pete Kirkwood indicated that one thing Okada has on her side is a lack of pressure. “Since she didn’t really expect to go [to nationals], she doesn’t feel a lot of pressure now that she’s there,” he said. “She has no­ thing to lose, so she’U play with confidence.” Okada will hope to keep that confidence today at 9:30 a.m.f when she plays in the second round of the tournament against the University of Georgia’s Stacy Sheppard, who is the 12th-ranked player in the land. Okada will not be the only Gaucho competing in tomorrow’s NCAAs. She will be joined by Santa Barbara’s doubles team of ju­ niors Amelia White and Kelly Spencer. White and Spencer, who are the #11 tandem in the nation, will take on Kansas State’s 23rd-ranked duo of Karina Kuregian and Martine Shrubsole today at 12:30 p.m. —Steven Large Junior standout Jean Okada pulled out a three-set victory at the NCAAs yesterday. Going for Gold is itb e Goal for This Gaucho

By Michael Kohn weekend contests at June Moun­ at each event and has yet to lose. France. Amazingly enough, she Staff Writer tain to international competi­ Uliaz’ success on the tour placed only sustained an injury to her tions and video shoots. her as one of the top female half­ ankle. Despite the setbacks, Uliaz’ dream of a place on the pipe boarders in the world. Uliaz went on to dominate the Gliding through the Japanese ’98 U.S. Olympic team was given “This has been my best season sport while still continuing her Alps, caught in an avalanche in a tremendous boost this year because I got to travel with the studies — which she hopes will France and studying biology in when she earned a spot on the team,” she said. “Traveling one day lead her to medical Santa Barbara — it was certainly U.S. National Snowboarding together got everyone really school. a head-spinning winter for one Team. She is one of two women close. We were like a big family.” Even as spring eases into June, daring UCSB senior. on the team and solely competes Uliaz has had to overcome a Uliaz will still be shredding Experiences like these are no­ in half-pipe events. Competition serious injury and a tragic fall to mountainsides, spending her thing new for Annemarie Uliaz to stay on the team is intense, but get to where she is today. Three summer months at the U.S. throughout her five-year tenure Uliaz has already secured her years ago, she broke a rib and training center in Mt. Hood, at Santa Barbara. Uliaz has actu­ spot on next year’s squad. punctured her lung after collid­ Oregon. Most of her time will be ally taken the past three Winter Since joining the team, Uliaz ing with an unpadded ski-lift spent giving snowboard lessons Quarters off to pursue her dream has competed in France, Ger­ pole. Again this year, she was in­ to kids, but she will also be hon­ of snowboarding in the 1998 many, Italy, Japan, Canada and volved in a serious accident ing her own skills for next year’s Olympics. During this time she the JJ.S, T h e squad competes when she tumbled 300 yards in world tour and her goal of has ¡quickly moved up from against several different nations an avalanche while boarding in Olympic gold.