OPINION SPORTS ENCORE: EXCITING Baseball: What's Anaconda: New On The Farm Open Wide

Noise Irks Beachgoers Ruling Rebuffed Vote to Stop Clinic Staffers Goleta Beach Vow to Keep Jetskis Draws Giving Advice Split Decision On Abortions By Kenneth Klein By Jennifer Adams Reporter______Staff Writer______

After a proposed ban of jetskis Although the Supreme Court and other watercraft off Goleta ruled last week that federally Beach ended in a deadlock at funded family planning clinics Tuesday’s County Board of may not give out advice about Supervisors meeting, locals on abortion, some local counselors both sides of the issue continue to say they won’t stop talking. battle over the right to the waves. The court’s landmark ruling — The bill was proposed by the which prohibits clinics which re­ County Park Commission on the ceive funds under Tide X from urging of swimmers and surfers telling women about the option to who complained that the speedy, abort — has sparked the anger of gas-powered craft are noisy and many local pregnancy counselors dangerous to others in the water. who feel the government is telling “Jetskis are a complete nui­ DAVID SOTELCyDuly Nexus them what they can and cannot sance,” Isla Vista resident Susan David Sprecher, outgoing provost of the College of Letters and Science, was honored for his say. Fallica said. “I do not go to the “As a counselor, I feel my rights beach to hear a constant buzzing 10-year stint as the top L&S official by Chancellor Barbara Uehllng and others during a reception Wednesday afternoon. have been violated, that I can’t noise. You can’t hear the waves or talk about abortion when it’s still take a nap, and I worry about peo­ legal,” Santa Barbara Planned ple who try and swim with them.” Parenthood Counselor Julie But local jetskiers claim that Stapp said. their sport is just another recrea­ “It makes me angry.... The fed­ tional activity at a local beach, and June Ballot Pits Desal Against State Water eral government is moving to take should be treated as such. “I own a sor Bill Wallace said linking the Hie company will own all of the more control over our values. home in Santa Barbara and I am a By Brooke Nelson Reporter______county to the State Water Project water treated in the plant and sell They don’t have a right to dictate taxpayer, and also I pay a tax on would leave the region with a the purified water to the Santa our morality.” my jetski. Why should I be banned surplus of water. Barbara Water District, Martin And when the 60- to 90-day from doing a sport I enjoy doing in While local Desal advocates also say that said. grace perioa expires during com­ my own town,” Santa Barbara re­ residents may the plants are an attractive alter­ A second plant may be built ing months, some clinics may sident Patti Haynes said. vote next week native to state water both be­ near Goleta Beach if the Goleta simply stop accepting Tide X Proposing the ban was “not an to bring state cause they would provide a con­ Water District follows through on funds rather than choose to keep easy decision,” Park Commis­ w a t e r to stant supply of water and because a February ordinance which re­ quiet. sioner Judy Johnson said. “The drought- the price of desalinated water can quires that a desalination facility If the Santa Barbara County basis for the commission’s deci­ stricken Santa be regulated by local authorities. be built in the area within two Health Department loses its sion dealt with the primary issue Barbara “State water means that we are years. $103,000 in Tide X funding, its of safety at this heavily used County, sup­ locked into a source that we have However, Wallace said that it is family planning program will beach.” porters of a no control over,” said Mark Cha- unlikely that a Goleta plant will be undeigo “curtailment and reduc­ With drought conditions drain­ soon-to-be-built desalination conas, an aide to Wallace, adding completed before the two-year tions” before its counselors stop ing local lakes, unprecedented plant say the initiative would that the State Water Project may deadline expires because only two talking about abortion, said Dr. numbers of jetski enthusiasts and flood the area with more water not be able to provide enough wa­ members of the GWD’s board of Alan Chovil, director of preventa­ boaters have; descended on local than it needs. ter in severe drought years. directors support its construction. tive medicine services. beaches recently, she said. Opponents of the water initia­ The Santa Barbara desal plant Despite the controversy sur­ When the new ruling takes ef­ tive claim that if voters opt for will be the first desalination facil­ rounding the issue, some view de­ fect, the clinic will be caught in the According to Coast Guard offi­ state water, costly desalination ity constructed in the United salination as the most viable op­ middle, because California law cials, jetskis pose a potential plants — which will be built re­ States to convert seawater into tion to solve the area’s water says abortion information must be threat to surfers and swimmers be- gardless of whether the measure drinking water, said Roger Martin problems. offered in family planning clinics, passes— could end up sitting idle. of the Ionics Corporation, which See JETSKI, p.13 Third District County Supervi­ will build and operate the plant. See DESAL, p.6 See RULING, p.13 New Managers Take Over KCSB Airwaves By John Henry Binder will carry the station forward fondness for the place,” KCSB Reporter______next year. advisor Elizabeth Robinson said “KCSB has reached a plateau of the new managers. "There will from within. There is a positive be a loss of some experience, yet Staff members at campus ra­ feeling going into this year as a that can also be very energizing.” dio station KCSB elected and unit,” O’Brien said. “We have O’Brien said that shows like appointed a new group of mana­ hopefully left the old politics be­ “Vomit Kitchen,” “Funk You” gers who promise to bring a hind with this youthful staff.” and “Splattercore Radio,” which breath of fresh air to the alterna­ As general manager, O’Brien strive to uphold the alternative tive FM outiet. will oversee all station opera­ manifesto of the college station, Elected over two weeks ago by tions and ensure that it operates are fundamental to KCSB’s his fellow staffers, 1991-92 Gen­ according to FCC rules. Assist­ energy. “KCSB is all about pro­ eral Manager Jamin O’Brien in­ ing O’Brien will be new Program viding an alternative source ... terviewed applicants for over 10 Director Keith Cody, who will things outside of the main­ different positions, ranging from determine which programs are stream,” he said. “It is not about HILLARY KAPLOWITZ/Dai, I k n music director to business aired. conformity, but more about The new KCSB management (I to r): Keith Cody, program director; % manager. O’Brien said he hopes “They have a tremendous Dave Brooks, promotions director; Monty Luke, music director; the relatively young staffers amount of energy and a real See KCSB, p.7 Jamin O'Brien, general manager. 2 Thursday, May 30,1991 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus N ATinM

Sentences for 14 Convicted Man Laughs, Waves Arms, Rodney King Arrested After Of 1985 Killing Overturned Crashes Into Minivan, Dies Another Run-In With Police

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — The coun­ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A pickup driver $nuck into LOS ANGELES (AP) — The man whose taped beating try’s highest court on Wednesday overturned the controv­ the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Wednesday for sev­ by police officers sparked national outrage was detained ersial death sentences of 14 Blacks convicted of murder in eral fast laps, then was killed when he crashed into a vehi­ Wednesday by police who said he picked up a male prosti­ the 1985 mob killing of a policeman. cle parked on the track to stop him. tute, then tried to run down undercover officers with his Three judges on the appeal court in the central city of The man apparently got in through a gate left open dur­ truck. Bloemfontein ordered 11 of the so-called Upington 14 re­ ing cleanup from Sunday’s race, police said. Rodney King, 26, was arrested for investigation of as­ leased Wednesday. Murder convictions for the other three The truck went around the track three or four times at a sault with a deadly weapon on an officer at about 11:30 were upheld, and they received prison terms ranging from high speed before crashing near the start-finish line about p.m. Tuesday. He was released at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday, 8 to 12 years. 7:30 a.m., said Jeffrey L. Dine, police chief in the commun­ said police spokesman Bill Frio. "I’m quite happy,” Kenneth Khumalo, 34, said shortly ity of Speedway inside Indianapolis. A man dressed as a woman who was in King’s Chevrolet after he was released from death row at die Pretoria Cen­ “Witnesses said he appeared to be having a very good Blazer was not arrested. Police said there was insufficient tral Prison. time. They saw him laughing and waving his arms,” Dine evidence to arrest King for investigation of soliciting a “We were worried when our lawyers came (Wednesday said. prostitute. morning) it might be bad news,” said Khumalo. “There Luther Wray, a foreman in the speedway’s maintenance King was not booked on any charge, and the case was was a hollowness in my stomach. I was very nervous until department, tried to block the truck by parking a minivan referred to the district attorney’s office to determine we got the good news.” on the track, Dine said. Wray stood between the van and whether there was enough evidence for formal charges to Hie case has drawn international attention from anti- the track’s outside retaining wall, waving his arms at the be filed. Apartheid activists. driver. “It is obvious that Mr. King is a very upset and confused They argued that defendants did not deserve murder Dine said Wray jumped over the retaining wall and person and certainly regrets this incident,” said King’s la­ convictions simply because they were part of an angry climbed a fence before the pickup came down the front wyer, Steve Lerman. crowd that stoned and burned to death policeman Lucas straight and rammed the van, Dine said. District attorney’s spokeswoman Sandi Gibbons said Sethwala near the northwest town of Upington on Nov. the office had not yet received paperwork needed to evalu­ 13, 1985. Rock Star Steve Winwood ate the case. Local Villagers Looking For Uninjured in Bus Accident Beachgoer Stabbed at Zuma Booty Hamper Investigation FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) — Rock star Steve Winwood’s In Another Daylight Attack tour bus was sideswiped by a truck early Wednesday but BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Rescue workers recov­ only the bus driver was slightly injured. MALIBU (AP) — A beachgoer was stabbed to death in ered the bodies aboard an Austrian jetliner that blew up Winwood and his band had finished a concert in Fort another violent daylight attack at Zuma Beach, a popular over Thailand, but concern spread Wednesday that un­ Wayne, Ind., and were headed to Columbus on two buses. oasis near the homes of Cher and Johnny Carson, authori­ bridled looting of the crash site would thwart investiga­ A State Highway Patrol dispatcher says the accident ties said Wednesday. tions into the cause of the disaster. happened about 15 miles southwest of Findlay and both Jacqueline Kirkham, 43, died from several stab wounds Internal aviation experts say a bomb on board the plane vehicles were damaged. to the upper body and youths believed responsible for the appeared to be the most likely cause of the crash, although Winwood, who was aboard the bus involved in the acci­ slaying fled in her car, said Deputy George Ducoulombier other theories are being offered. dent, got on the second bus and continued to Columbus. of the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department Every piece of the puzzle is needed to determine why The driver of the truck was cited for going left of center, Zuma Beach is the county’s largest, where up to the Lauda Air Boeing 767 went down, they say, and many authorities said. 100,000 people, mostly from the San Fernando AralTey, of the pieces have already been removed by swarms of congregate on a hot summer day. Mrs. Kirkham was from local villagers looking for booty. suburban Northridge. Niki Lauda, the airline’s owner, said locals had pilfered “I think Malibu is safer than most beaches,” said Mayor the wreckage of “everything that wasn’t nailed down.” He Scientists Locate Gene That Walt Keller. “We have gangbangers all the way from To- said a thorough investigation, which may take months, panga to Zuma. It’s an L.A. problem becoming a Malibu could begin only once order was established. Causes Mental Retardation problem. It’s a sign of the times, I guess.” “I was shaken by the conditions there,” he told a Vienna Witnesses saw three young men, 15 to 18 years old, flee­ news conference on Wednesday, a day after visiting the BOSTON (AP)—Scientists said Wednesday they have ing the area. site. “Neither the police nor the military have sealed off the discovered the gene that causes fragile X syndrome, the In April, rampaging youths on Zuma Beach stabbed a area.” most common inherited form of mental retardation. beachgoer with a screwdriver. The discovery should help doctors diagnose the disor­ der more easily. It also will allow researchers to delve into Rebel Troops Fire Into Air the basic defect that underlies it and perhaps eventually Early-Morning Blaze Roars design a treatment. “Understanding the disease is now possible,” said Dr. Through Capital Buildings To Control Anti-U.S. Riots Stephen Warren of Emory University. “Prior to having the gene, it was still a black box.” ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP)— Thousands of peo­ Warren coordinated an international team of research­ SACRAMENTO (AP) — Fire roared through several ple marched through the capital Wednesday to demons­ ers that tracked down the errant gene. old buildings near the state Capitol Wednesday, causing trate against a U.S.-brokered agreement that gave a major more than $1 million in damage, fire officials said. rebel movement temporary command of the government. The fire, which injured a 59-year-old transient and a The rebels fired shots into the air but could not effec­ firefighter, started shortly before 3 a.m. Wednesday in an tively disperse the crowds, which stoned the U.S. Embassy abandoned building that formerly housed an Army-Navy gates and attacked foreigners during protests that erupted Correction store. The three-story building was damaged in a fire three in at least five parts of the city. years ago. One young protester was killed. Two American journal­ ists suffered minor injuries when attacked and two U.N. The three-alarm fire spread to the adjoining two-story officials were roughed up, according to a diplomat. A page one story in Friday’s N exus incorrectly stated that Fabian Building. The buildings are on J Street between 8th The unrest erupted a day after the country’s main rebei $he Academic Senate debated a resolution passed last and 9th Streets about four blocks from the state Capitol. movement occupied the capital with little resistance, at year relating to the UC weapons labs. The Senate actu­ the behest of U.S. mediators working to ensure a peaceful ally discussed and passed a new resolution Thursday. The injured man was among three transients who had transfer of power at the end of decades of civil war. Also, a motion made at Thursday’s meeting that the fa­ been living in the building the past 18 months, one on each Faced with a collapsing army, President Mengistu Haile culty not be involved in contract negotiations over the floor, Graham said. One of the men was awoken by a wall Mariam last week ended 17 years of brutal Marxist rule by labs was not voted upon. of flames and went to get his companion out, Graham fleeing the country. said.

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In the Illustrations Editor L Todd Rande News Office 893-2691 meantime though, a quick stop at the Neo-Student Photo Editor 3 Merc Syvertaen Editor-in-Chief 893-2695 film festival is in order for us. Assistant Photo Editor David Sotelo Advertising Office 893-3828 Intermission Editor ji Dante Faye The Daily Nexus follows the University of California’s anti-discrimination codes. Intermission Asst. Editor $ Andrew Rice Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Ac­ Account Executives í Greg Deweon, Dave Helm tion Coordinator, phone (805)893-2089. Jeff Marke, Tim Murphy, Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA Post Office Publication No. THURSDAY Jenny Redo, Genevieve Wakknan, USPS 775-300. »----M--■" » High 63, low, 52. Sunrise 5:56. Sunset 8:11 jennner woo more Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus, Thom as M . Storke Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. FRIDAY Last View of List Printed by the Goleta Sun. High 73, low, 46 And the supreme court sucks... Daily Nexus Thursday, May 30,1991 3 To Buy or Not to Buy: Park Issue Generates Hot Debate By Dan Hilldale would drive up the prices of “beer, pizza, PERFECT PARK Reporter______books, xeroxes and everything else." Dean Brunner, I.V. landlord and a dea­ con of St. Athanasius Church, said that he The raging battle over would pass some of the cost of the tax on to IS NOT A PARK the initiative to buy the his tenants if the measure passes. “Perfect Park” property But Rob Puddicombe, a member of the in downtown Isla Vista is Committee to Save Perfect Park, claimed excalating as the upcom­ that “the increase from the taxes will be un­ ing vote on Measure 1-91 noticed in the cycle of yearly rent increases draws closer, bringing from the landlords.” with it vigorously de­ Another point of contention is the possi­ bated forecasts of its ef­ bility of a lawsuit filed against the IVRPD fect on the community. by St. Athanasius. VOTE NO ON MEASURE 191 Topics ranging from the special tax in­ Lazof said that the excess $1.45 million tended to pay for the buy-up, to the possi­ in revenue from the special tax would be set bility of a lawsuit following an 1-91 victory aside for “negotiation.” are all disputed by locals on both sides of However, Kopeikin said the large sum of Paid for by St. Athanasius Orthodox Church the issue. The very legitimacy of the Isla money is needed to cover the cost of the li­ Vista Recreation and Park District’s claim tigation that is sure to follow any success of to “eminent domain” to buy the property is 1-91. PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT also under scrutiny. The IVRPD’s right to forcibly buy the land — which is crucial to the initiative be­ The measure asks voters whether the cause the church is not willing to sell — is IVRPD should buy the property, currently also under fire. owned by St. Athanasius Orthodox The church does not believe that the Church at the bottom of the Embarcadero park district has the power to purchase the loop, preserving it as open space. property, according to Brunner. “They COMMUNITY HOUSING If the initiative gamers two-thirds of the think they have the right to eminent do­ vote, the IVRPD will be authorized to as­ main and we think they don’t,” he said. sess a special tax of $20 per bedroom on re­ In a case sure to be instrumental to any IS HIRING! sidences and a 7.5 cent per-square foot of suit over 1-91, Brunner and four other local commercial space in order to raise $1.95 landlords are currently suing the IVRPD million for the purchase. If 1-91 grabs a over the district’s right to purchase Del simple majority of 50 percent, but less than Playa blufftop property, claiming that the 66 percent, the board must buy the land, district does not have the authority to buy APPLICATIONS AND JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR but “with other means of financing deter­ the land. mined by the board of directors,” IVRPD Lazof contends that the district has full 1991-1992 STUDENT PEER POSITIONS NOW General Manager Glenn Lazof said. If 1-91 rights of eminent domain. ‘The church receives less than 50 percent of the vote, knows and their lawyers know that we AVAILABLE IN OUR OFFICE (ROOM 110, BLDG 434). “The park board will not try to buy the have a legal and valid right to eminent do­ property,” he added. main, or else they wouldn’t be worried ab­ YOUR COMPLETED APPLICATION MUST BE IN OUR The special tax provided in 1-91 has been out the election,” he said. the focus of much of the debate over the OFFICE NO LATER THAN 5 PM ON MAY 31. initiátive. But in another twist, Committee to Save IVRPD Director Hal Kopeikin, who was Perfect Park member Carmen Lodise recently censured by the board for signing pointed out that “the 1-91 initiative does the ballot statement against 1-91, said that not explicitly require the park district to the new taxes would drive rents up, and use its powers of eminent domain to ac­ claimed that the 1-91 taxes on merchants quire the land.” It'S a good job too!

Campus and Community Leaders Agree: Bac:ktiy Popular Demanid... Vote No on StateWater Vote No on Measure H FACTORY OUTLET in the June 4th Local Election! CLOTHING SALE 7 DAYS ONLY! Our Environment, our Community, Monday, May 27 thru Sunday, June 2 and our pocketbooks can’t afford it!

Opponents to the Measure include- $ o % to Student Leaders* Faculty (Dept.) Dan Smith Rachel Doherty Dick Flacks (Soc.) (Intl.Student and Sch) A.S. President Richard Applebaum (Soc.) Barbara DeWolfe (Zoolo.) V % Michael Cheater Beatrice Farweil (Art Hist) 9 0 % A S . External V.P. Ellis Englesberg (Bio.) Community Bert Watters Richard Martin (Chem .) A S . Internal V.P. Robert Potter (Dra. Arts) Leaders Below Brian Gurney Steven Allabeck (Engl.) County Supervisors Bill Retail CALPIRG Robert A. Erickson (Engl.) Wallace and Tom Rogers Mary a McFadden Richard Helgerson (Engl.) League of Conservation NOW Michael O'Connell (Engl.) Voters Jerelyn Johnson Bruce Tiffney (Geology) League of Women Voters Featuring A S . Status of Women George Tilton (Geology) Citizens Planning Association “Spiegel Catalog” April Exner Stephan Hay (History) I.V. Park Board Presented by: Free Admission Campus Greens Marc McGinnes (Envt. St.) Santa Barbara Alliance Limited Johanna Renema Jack Ceder (Math.) Save Ellwood Shores Earl Warren Showgrounds Walter Kohn (Physics) TWeeds Hwy. 103. exit Las Posltas Earth Day Coalition Urban Creeks Council Santa Barbara, CA Nico Smith Stanton Peale (Physics) Citizens for Goleta Valley Express Hours: Mon-Sun, Am. Indian Stu. Assoc. Harvey Molotch (Soc.) lO am— 7 pm Diane Gross Patricia Lamb (staff) B.U.M. Equipment Pre-Law Assoc. Fernando Lopez-Alverez (P.S.) Eric Finche John Sutton (Soc.) Smythe & Co. Greenhouse Proj. Frank McConnell (Engl.) &More Shari Maynard Diana Francis (Envt. St.) APPAREL SEAC DESIGNER

* Group listing for identification purposes ZONE VISA This ad was prud for by the above supporters N o M iliff I S o «» IsIA 4 Thursday, May 30,1991 Daily Nexus

McKieman’s journey took him across the Hamilton biotics, gauze, bandages, saline solution and intravenous Road — the main route between Iraq and Iran — where he needles are in high demand. “Without these supplies people traveled alongside some of the 2 million refugees leaving will continue to die.” ^otQjoitmey temporaiy camps in Turkey and Iran, returning to what he According to McKieman, infants and children make up called a “broken and flattened Iraq.” the majority of the estimated 200,000 reported dead. “Many “All their property was lost during the war,” McKieman of the graves I saw were children’s,” he said. “Babies-are-dy- f Through said, “and the U.S. bombings in Iraq affected health condi­ ing from diarrhea and dehydration everyday.” 1 tions” drastically. McKieman said refugee conditions are much better in Water sources are known to have been contaminated, the American Protective Zone on the Iraqi-Turkish border. and most, if not all, sewage and sanitation systems were de­ These Allied zones have received much better medical sup­ stroyed, resulting in mass epidemics of cholera, typhoid and plies, and since these are the only locations the media can gastrointestinal infections. enter, the public has not received accurate information on A W ar Z o n l McKieman said most refugees cany nothing more than the situation, he said. the clothes on their backs. Many were armed, however—to McKieman hopes to better inform people about the true story by Anita Miralle, Staff Writer protect themselves from feared attacks — but few of those situation by speaking regularly about his experiences. He injured in the war’s aftermath have been stricken by bullets. will be doing so today in a lecture entitled, “Outside the Disease and accidental bomb detonations cause most inju­ News: The Effects of War,” today at 9:30 a.m. in Campbell ries, he said. Hall. “I saw children go off to the side of the road to relieve He will also discuss the history and possible future sce­ raveling through the ravaged, postwar Middle East themselves, only to step on a mine resulting in their death or narios concerning the Kurdish refugees during a talk at the landscape has taught Santa Barbara photojoumal- legs being amputated,” McKieman said. Multicultural Center starting at noon. ist Kevin McKieman that the American public Westerners cannot enter Iraq freely, and the areas near McKieman observed relief operations run by Direct Re­ T knows little about how devastating the Persian the Iran-Iraq border — where many of the refugees have lief International, a Santa Barbara-based humanitarian or­ Gulf War actually was. been—are difficult, if not impossible to access. As many as ganization, during his trip, and his campus visit is directly McKieman spent most of May crisscrossing the war 1,000 people die daily in these places, due to lack of medical linked to Friday’s Humanitarian Aid Response Day. zone, photographing refugees and getting a firsthand view supplies and relief, McKieman said. Event organizers hope to raise $10,000, all of which will of the conflict's true victims — the civilian population of McKieman entered the area illegally, with the help of go to DRI, to purchase 15,000 pounds of emergency medi­ Iraq. Kurdish guerrillas, and found that medical items like anti­ cines and supplies. r » T

WHm ■iff K c m r a leaf TERNATIONMj \tmf dH

Iraqi civilians, the true victims of the Persian Gulf war, according to Santa Barbara photojournalist Kevin McKier- nan, seek aid and medical assistance near the Iran-Iraq border. A combination of the hard conditions and insuf­ ficient medical supplies has caused countless deaths, especially among displaced children. Daily Nexus Thursday, May 30,1991 5 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Leaf Blowers Annoy Students Now. Only YOU fan Rude Awakenings Save Penect Park By Erin Fulfer Reporter______

Junior English major From Development John Monje sleeps happily in his warm bed eveiy morn­ How Much Wilf ft Cpst For the Isla Vista Park ing — except Tuesdays. “I have to go to school District to Acapirq Perfect Parjk? everyday Monday through onents o f Measure 1-91 claim it will cost $1.95 Friday, and one day, Tues­ ion. The truth is: ' ?' day, I don’t have to go to B school till 1 p.m. I look for­ • The developer bought it for $300,000 in 1984* ward to this day, and then at * Eight months ago, a professional property appraiser 8:451 sort of hear it off in the estimated it was worth $500,000; distance and I know it’s coming. The next thing I add another $100,000,| know, I’m stuck with my • If it costs as much as $1 million total, property fingernails to the ceiling, taxes will increase $20 per bedroom per year which awake for the day,” Monje said. will likely come from landlord's profits fw fbe 96% The noise that wakes of I.V. residents who are renters. Measure 1-91 allows Monje and many other Isla for as much as $1.5 million, or $30/bedioom/year. Vistans early in the morning is the engine roar of the leaf • It could cost almost nothing, if the developer ac­ blower, a device used by cepts the trade offered by the Park District for an­ many I.V. rental and main­ other, more appropriate piece of land for a project of tenance companies to clean this size -- something which is likely to happen if the landscapes of their property. Measure 1-91 is approved by voters. Monje is not the only one who wakes up with a two- stroke piston bouncing Who is the Developer? U back and forth between his The St. Athanasius Church, a 64-family congregation ears. whose leaders say their mission is to tame "me spirit “Thursday is the only UCSB gardeners Gary Taggert (I) and Anthony Cunning­ of lawlessness” in Isla Vista. morning I can sleep in and I ham (r) are ' pissed’ that they may no longer use leaf have to sleep with my head blowers at the Santa Ynez aparments. buried under the pillows,” sophomore English major Wolfe staff member Cather­ 60 decibels is approximately Whv Should Students Vote For Measure 1-91? Julie Duryea said. ine Birtalan said. “Our men the noise level of a normal I.V. will always be 50-60% students. Each generation “(Whether or not) I can go are fairly judicious about speaking voice and leaf- of students counts on the previous generation to back to sleep all depends on them, and they don’t use blowers would probably be make the town a better place to live. Consider what how tired I am. If I’m only them to excess.” in violation of the noise moderately asleep, I’m up Monje argued that the ordinance. downtown I.V. will be like with another building the for the day.” county noise ordinance Although students may size of The Graduate — more cars, more cement, etc. Some I.V. residents have should apply to leaf- be bothered by the sound of ;|f you think it would be better to keep "Perfect Park" a near-spiritual objection to blowers. The law bans noise leaf blowers early in the the gas-powered fans. in excess of 60 decibels be­ morning, those interviewed as open space forever, Vote YES on Measure 1-91. “Th'éÿTe'sb useless,” Du­ tween 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. said they never complained ryea said. “What is the point Sunday through Thursday, to their landlords, and of blowing a leaf to another and 12 a.m. to 7 a.m. Friday Rigby said the Foot Patrol $3 donation at the door place? If it’s not on one and Saturday, Isla Vista has not received any com­ property, it’ll be blown on Foot Patrol Deputy Jeff plaints about the machines. another.” Rigby said. Not every I.V. rental and According to Ronald L. ‘The noise law should maintenance company uses BENEFIT DANCE Wolfe and Associates, one apply to any noise-making leaf blowers, however, and of the many real estate com- thing,” Monje said. “Those UCSB has stopped using ' ...... W ilh ...... " .... panies that use leaf- (leaf-blower) things should leaf blowers at the Santa blowers, cost is the main be banned until at least 10 Ynez Apartments and at reason for using the ma­ a.m.” Married Student Housing Circus Fife chines. “They’re efficient According to physics because of complaints by and others ... and they save money,” Ron Lecturer Roger Freedman, residents. Thin**» • May 30 • 9 PM Pot Sticker's Express • 6527 Madrid • I.V. ATTENTION Don't Be Fooled ALL SENIORS!! by the Developer.., VOTE ENVIRONMENT Tickets NOW on te#^45. Ticket office Don’t miss,«SENIORS next lUesday, June 4th

Senior Banquet t At the 0 ty Broiler ;r • Endorsed bv Awards presentation, including Professor of the Year. Green Party Tickets $16/advance $2Q/door Earth 1st!* Rachel Doherty A.S. President-elect Senior Grai flirty - June 13th - Starts at 8pm at Prof. Robt. Potter UCSB Drama Dept. Ilf (formerly theGraduate) Lisa Rothstein Jwith local sensation Common Sense performing. I.V. Park Board Dr. Tom Dixon Tickets $8/advance $10/door I.V. Medical Clinic Mike Boyd Goleta West San. Bd. The Seriibi^ Class gift wMbe banners to be hung from the light posts one Dr. Dave Bearman sees driving through campus. The gift will be paid for from the part of the Goleta Water Board proceeds of ticket sales instead of from senior pledges. Phil Seymour environmental att'y Note: Organizations listed Buy your ticket, have fun at the events and help leave a legacy for UCSB to for identification only remember Committee to Save Perfect Park • A. Puddicombe, treas. • 562-8931 6 Thursday, May 30,1991 Daily Nexus DESAL: Ocean Tapped New Yearbook Skews Continued from p.l vironmental Protection “We’ve had five years of Agency’s standards for drought and the Pacific pollutants. Traditional Approach Ocean is still there,” said de­ salination advocate and Santa Barbara’s desalina­ By Shira Gotshalk GWD Director Dr. David tion plant will use reverse Staff Writer______Bearman at a “No on State osmosis to remove salts and Water” press conference other minerals from seawa­ Tuesday. ter, Martin said. Seawater The 1990-91 La Cum bre yearbook is like none other. Bearman, medical direc­ pumped to the plant from No joke. With a theme for the book like “Breaking all the tor at the Santa Barbara an offshore pipeline will Rules,” the staff had the freedom to put their creative Health Authority, also said pass through a filtering sys­ energy to work. desalinated water will con­ tem until it is pure enough If there were yearbook cops, these guys would be tain fewer impurities than to drink, and the salt residue busted. State Water, which he will be returned to the “We did things we’re not supposed to do, according to claimed may not meet En­ ocean. yearbook people,” Editor in Chief Vikki Bowes said. “The book’s new look was apparent by the creative page design, much more copy spotlighted and strong photogra­ phy on the majority of pages," Associated Students Publi­ cations Director Joe Kovach said. “Editor Vikki Bowes and her talented staff are to be commended.” c 3 The staff experimented with a number of approaches to ensure that they broke as many yearbook rules as possible in producing the 644-page volume. Photographs were cut into pieces and printed. The spacing between columns was a little wider. And—get this—the names and pictures of seniors were listed backwards alphabetically. Graphics Editor H.B. Mok said the staff made perma­ Summer nent improvements to La Cumbre. “This year was the greatest; the staff not only made a book, but they improved the production process,” he said. Bike Senior English major Alii Noland, who worked on two pages of the yearbook, said the staff borrowed attractive features from other publications to achieve the look of the Storage book. “We were tiying to emulate what Arizona State Uni­ versity does, and we also styled the headlines after Elle. It’s a higher quality book than the last year’s, it has a lot $ 1 0 more variety.” Bowes believes the book’s unique style gives it a good ^Registration Fee ($6) chance to win some awards, but the staff will have to wait until next spring to see how their book fares in competitions. DAVID ROSEN/Daily Next» 893-2433 Here at home, the book is something of a hit, with only Students picked up their “rule breaking" La Cumbre 100-200 books left unsold. About 5,000 copies have al­ yearbooks outside the University Center on ready been sold through Freshman Focus, office sales and Wednesday. through the Billing-Accounts Receivable Office. «WOODSTOCK’S cp iZ Z A Students Seek Tampons For Soviet Sister School presents... with By Jennifer Walker guess it’s a positive and pro­ Reporter______ductive idea. It’s good* for THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ÜIÍS ,{We are providing temporary help until people to organize them­ the government will realize the problem selves and put something a d An acute shortage of tam­ like this to work.” pons and sanitary napkins and do something.” in the Soviet Union has Aaron Coe, a Spanish prompted the Associated Jerelyn Johnson and political science major Students Commission on co-coordinator, A.S. Commission on the Status of 0 admitted, “I would feel em­ the Status of Women to ask W omen barrassed to start such an F students to donate feminine operation, but it is great that hygiene supplies to send to it is being done.” F the U.S.S.R. providing temporary help nett said. “People have been Students wishing to do­ Organizers learned of the until the government will donating, however the re- nate to the collection drive shortage in April, when two realize the problem and do sponse is not can use drop-off boxes lo­ A Estonian students visited something,” Status of Wo­ overwhelming.” cated in the A.S. main of­ N UCSB and told them that men Co-Coordinator Jere­ UCSB students were al­ fice, campus residence there is only one tampon lyn Johnson said. ternately amazed, impresses halls, sorority houses and Y manufacturer in the “Women must make do and put off by the idea of a campus bathrooms. The U.S.S.R., causing such a for themselves, and they are tampon drive. drive will continue through shortfall in tampon supply getting infections,” Johnson “That’s a bizarre idea, the end of the quarter. P that only upper-class wo­ said. “Women’s health is on and it seems like a wasted ef­ men can afford them. such a low priority level (be­ fort,” freshman psychology ‘This is just a small way 1 The supplies from the cause) they’re in such a pat­ major Dena Dial saia. for us to show awareness of Z tampon drive will be riarchal society.” “There are more important women’s problems,” John­ shipped to female students “The project is on a small things to do such as helping son said. “Women share the Z at Tallinn Technical Univer­ scale, but at least it is a the homeless.” same problems globally, so sity in Estonia — UCSB’s start,” Status of Women'Co- But sophomore biology we all must unite and help “We can’t go this way either, Simmons.... See those A lines? That’s the international cartoon symbol for “sister campus.” “We are Coordinator Michelle Ben­ major John Albin said, “I each other.” fits * !... He’s got us good, the dirty bugger." “She’s a run for cover lover / that I know best / She’s a run for cover lover / Need I ever rest?” -Ken Defeudis SENSITIVITY TRAINING (need we say more?) FOR THE PARK BOARD Acne doesn't have to be a nasty 4 letter word. ON JUNE 4 We clear and control acne in only 3-6 months • Glycolic Acid Treatment • Clinical Formula products No prescription drugs, FAST RESULTS VOTE NO ON MEASURE 191 Affordable T otal A b an d o n

Nancy Kelly C.P.E. Paid for by St. Athanasius Orthodox Church 964-4342 MEN, WOMEN & TEENAGERS PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Don't Walt. Call Now! Daily Nexus Thursday, May 30,1991 7 Speakers Say U.S. Government Cloaks the Truth Club Tan of Isla Vista 5 Tanning Claiming that government censorship has left the Ameri­ Nazi Germany. “We live in a country that is well on its way Sessions can public uninformed on issues ranging from the war on to fascism,” she said. "I’ve talked to people who lived in (30 min. max) - F s ÿ Nazi Germany who said it feels very similar here right now.” 319 w/ad Iraq to the war on drugs, several speakers drew about 30 968-3384 6576 Trigo Rd., Isla Vista people to a rally in front of the Main Library Wednesday. As examples of censorship, Lorenz cited military control Trie speakers called for the legalization of marijuana as a of the press during the Persian Gulf War, and President natural resource, claiming that the government has misin­ Bush’s alleged cover-up of the so-called “October Surprise” formed the public about the plant’s potential products, — the deal reportedly struck between Iranian leaders and such as oil, paper and fabric. the Republican Party in October 1980 to delay the release of DID YOU KNOW... “The truth about hemp has been hidden and lied about American hostages in Iran until after the presidential A pound of shelled for years,” speaker David Williams said. “This plant is the election. walnuts contains as staple fiber for fabric in the rest of the world.” “We are very likely to have a president who is a criminal, many calories as a Speaker Mindy Lorenz, a former Green Party congres­ and that needs to be clarified,” Lorenz said. sional candidate, claimed that government censorship and pound of butter & as public complicity in America are similar to conditions in — Jason Ross much fat as a pound of bacon. Brought to you by: UCSB NUTRITION PEERS— FOR MORE KCSB: New Staff Named to Alternative Station INFORMATION— PLEASE CALL 893-2630 Continued from p .l station’s new music direc­ has been a major thing kup, KJUC is a training fa­ originality.” tor, is optimistic about here,” he said. cility which operates free The tradition of original­ KCSB’s future and new gen­ Other new appointees in­ from the restrictions of the ity in music programing will eral manager. “Jamin is a clude Dave Brooks as prom­ FCC. be extended more to other man of action and knows otions director, Manfred Anderson said he intends formats such as news, talk the things that need to get Schaub as business mana­ to improve station morale. radio and other entertain­ done. There is a better atti­ ger, and Perry Anderson as “I would like to try and get ment, the new directors tude which will hopefully head of the cable training more unity with the station. said. get rid of some of the cynic­ station, KJUC. Located on It’s been sorely lacking here Senior Monty Luke, the ism and bad feeling which 880 AM with a cable hoo- over the past two years.”

Big Tips O’Fuentez Todd Francis Associated Students is Hiring for positions in the Main Office next Fall

Come to the Associated Students office on the 3rd floor of the UCen for more information and to pick up an application

Work Study preferred

Phone 893-2566

CHANGES FOR ENGLISH CLASSES FALL 1991 English 10 sections are: English 132HM has been cancelled. Mebbe U Wright Gud 43653 TR 9:30— 10:45 English 182 has been changed to 182PF 43661 TR 8:00— 0:15 and the new enrollment code is 50344. 43679 TR 2:00— 3:15 English 197*s, taught by Gardiner and If you do and you're 43687 T R 12.-30— 1:45 Erickson, have been cancelled. English 30 has been changed N O N M A JO R S N O T E : English classes will going to be stuck in from 2.-00— 3:15 to 200— 3:40. open up to non-majors after the 1st pass. Isla Vista this sum­ mer, come by the Nexus. We like you

already. An opportunity to donate belongings We're beneath Storke Tower. I'm Charlie. Talk to me. you no longer need to others In need.

FIRST, YOU CAN'T SWALLOW. DON'T YOU CAN'T CONDEMN S FINALLY, A “Si usted algún dia necesito, recuerde que aun hay muchos que YOU CAN'T hoy siguen necesitando, por eso

m CHURCH debe cooperar con GIVE * Carlos Fuentes Senior, Psychology Major VOTE NO ON MEASURE 191 Co-chair Las Familias Unidas GIVE HOTLINE: 968-5158 Paid for by St. Athanasius Orthodox Church GIVE Needs Volunteers! A project of IV C A N PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Isla Vista Community Acton Network 8 Thursday, May 30,1991 Daily Next

Description of man: Dependence, desire for independence, needs.” Proper Procedure OPINION — PASCAL Is Important: Sexual Harrassment And Resolution

Farfalla Borah

I have closely followed the Daily Nexus’ coverage of Pro­ vost Sprecher’s resignation and the accompanying articles linking his resignation to sexual harassment chaiges. Throughout all of this coverage, you have repeatedly con­ demned the sexual harassment policies and procedures. “This process has failed... The university has been wrong in its insistence that internal reviews, secrecy and confiden­ tiality are the best way to conduct business” (Nexus Editor­ ial, May 22, 1991). 1 believe these statements reflect a serious misunder­ standing of the policies and procedures governing sexual harassment on this campus. Before you continue condemn­ ing the “process,” procedures and all, ask yourself if you re­ ally know what die “process” is? What happens when someone is sexually harassed on

DEBBIE URLIK/Daily Nexus this campus? How does the university respond to a com­ plaint? I have briefly oudined the general steps involved in a sexual harassment complaint below. I have assigned a fe­ male gender to the victim and a male gender to the alleged Blowin’ It offender because statistically a higher number of women re­ port being harassed than do men (Sexual Harassment in the ally done is blow the dust and debris onto someone Federal Government: An Update, U.S. Merit System Pro­ ______Editorial______else’s property — someone else who will turn ar­ tection Board Report, June 1988) but note that this is not al­ Ah — the joys of sleeping in. Students live a ound the next day and blow it back. The blowers do ways the case. near-nocturnal existence. The need to burn the nothing to actually make LV. cleaner. 1) When someone is sexually harassed by a person in a midnight oil often leads them to sleep in a bit later more powerful position or by a peer or colleague, the The environmental inefficiency of the blowers is harassed individual can talk with one of several trained staff than the rest of the world. And since Isla Vista is yet another strike against them. Gas-powered en­ for advice and support. Sorting out what the victim would largely populated by students, the community it­ gines pollute the air. When it comes to making this like to have happen is central to the confidential discussion. self is a late-riser — except for those cursed leaf­ The bottom line in any sexual harassment situation is “what earth a cleaner place, there’s no way the blowers does the harassed person want?” This person has already blowing machines. can compete with age-old, people-powered tools The morning songs of feathered friends are all suffered a personal violation, and the “process” is designed like a rake or broom. to respond to the victim’s needs— not the needs of the uni­ too often rudely interrupted by the cacophony of versity, the campus community or the Daily Nexus. If, the gas engine-powered leaf-blowers used by Landlords, however, like the blowers, noting upon being informed of the available options, she decides groundskeepers around I.V. apartments. Consid­ their timesaving efficiency. But how many of these to resolve the problem herself, the staff contact person must ering how tightly compacted I.V. is, the noise landlords live in I.V.? How many of them are up bounces off buildings and into the windows of late studying? And how many of them ever have late-morning sleepers. their dreams dashed by the obnoxious whir of There’s really no point to using those bloody those noisy leaf-blowers? Maybe they’d under­ machines anyway. The blowers might make one stand if the leaf-blowers were in their I’m Feeling Mighty < parking lot seem a bit cleaner, but all they’ve actu­ neighborhood. Ross French

I’m old. Thinking About Tampons I’m not really sure when it hap­ pened. Last I remember, I was just a men to suffer infections, as well as the uncomfort­ common, everyday college underclass­ ______Editorial______able necessity of using rags as substitutes. man. Fresh out of high school. No From puberty to menopause, it's something ev­ The Associated Students Commission on the cares, no responsibilities, no worries. ery woman has to deal with once a month: men­ My eyes were opened to the vast ex­ Status of Women is actively trying to assist Esto­ panse that is UCSB. struation, the period, being “on the rag,” the great nian women with this dilemma, while at the same And now, suddenly, I’m oid. An­ curse, the menses, “that woman thing,” having time raising awareness about the problem through cient. Over tiie hill at age 21. A senior “Aunt Flo” visit Whatever you choose to call IT, a tampon collection drive. The campus community Senior. menstruation is still a hassle that women deal with is encouraged to donate tampons by dropping Now, this isn’t like that Star Trek episode where Captain Kirk and co­ regularly. And if women in the U.S. thought they them off at a collection center: the A.S. main office horts beam down to the planet and had it bad, menstruating here is cake compared to on the third floor of the UCen, in the residence when they return are suddenly grow­ what other women have to go through. halls, in campus bathrooms or at the sorority ing old at great velocity. It’s taken lon­ A group of Estonian exchange students came to houses. ger than that, but the change is UC Santa Barbara last quarter to promote mutual unmistakable. education about the two cultures. One discovery I first noticed it at the beginning of Sure, some people are bashful about this topic last quarter when I became a baseball that took many UCSB women by surprise was that and find the drive embarrassing, but menstruation coach at San Marcos High School in Soviet women have a near-impossible time finding is a natural body function that one half of the po­ Goleta. I really looked forward to tampons. There is only one factory in all of the pulation has to deal with. There’s nothing shame­ helping kids learn the game, and felt U.S.S.R. that produces the darn things, which not ful about it So stifle the snickering and next time that it would be a good learning experi­ only makes them expensive, but beyond the reach ence for me. you’re in the market or passing a tampon dis­ The only thing I learned was that I of the majority of Soviet women, too. Being “on the penser, remember the luxuries we have living in was out of touch. rag” is thus a very literal reality for these women — the U.S., and buy a few for the women who aren’t Suddenly, I was surrounded by 17 an unhealthy situation that has caused many wo- as lucky. freshmen who scrutinized my every move. Everything I did was analyzed from the perspective of a 15-year-old. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU A key sign to my aging is music, and can be summed up in a conversation SORRY 7HE FINE WITH ME, WELL, YOU KINPA HAVE TO held on a bus trip down to Oxnard for e a r s a in 't s k i Luce IF YOU'RE GONNA HANG ÙUTTH a game. scfW Bonccm. v e manly mL-KUERS! WE PO GET “Hey coach, what are you listening our u r n e u te s c a n o f POUSEP CUTTH JUICE! SOME­ to?” asked one of the players. WENT POLIN,.. SWEET MJPE! TIMES OUR OWN UnVES CANT “A group called Squeeze,” I replied. / TELE US Not even a glimmer of recognition. APART. Ever since then, I plug my Walkman the gaul to even mi %HEE! headphones in with trepidation, wait­ mer. To date he has ing for The Question. Since then, the pushups. Kinks, the Who and a couple of other Another thing ti bands have all received the same look getting mad about of non-recognition. would have done l No, all these guys know are M.C. ago. A little harm] Hammer and other flashy, MTV between two playe howlers. of one of them gett It got so bad that I made one guy on spike and lawsuits i the team do pushups whenever he had all directions. That lily Nexus Thursday, May 30,1991 9

respect that decision and the matter is closed. Confidential­ ity is maintained to protect everyone’s due process rights. 2) If the harassed person chooses to proceed with an in­ r e formal complaint, the University Grievance Office attempts to resolve the problem through a variety of confidential methods (e.g., intervention, mediation, involving the offen­ der’s supervisor). Again, if this is sufficient to resolve the problem, or if the complainant chooses to stop the process, her decision will be respected, and the university’s involve­ ment ends. 3) If the harassed person decides to file a formal com­ plaint, the UGO conducts a confidential investigation. The investigation involves speaking with the parties involved in the complaint (complainant and alleged offender) and other witnesses named by the parties. Following the investi­ i gation, an ad-hoc hearing committee, comprised of rep­ resentatives of students, faculty and staff, reviews the UGO’s investigation and determines if there is probable cause to believe that the alleged offender violated the uni­ versity policy on sexual harassment.

of Pro­ articles halves. Uy con- I ask that you look again at your under­ edures. standing of the sexual harrassement pol­ rong in icies and procedures on this campus — nfiden- Editor- (it) does work...

¡under- sexual ldemn- 4) If the committee determines that probable cause exists you re- to find that a violation of university policy on sexual harass­ ment has occurred, then the investigation is transferred to sed on the appropriate administrative officer to determine sanc­ a com- tions (punishment). Who the appropriate administrative ilved in officer is depends upon the offender’s university role, i.e., ed a fe- faculty, student or staff person. In the case of tenured fa­ alleged culty, the decision regarding sanctions is made by the JOB SJNOERÆM1; Neiia nen re- Academic Senate Committee on Privilege and Tenure. Stu­ proceedings, the alleged offender has not been found to forget it ever happened. And yet, it is this very confidential­ itinthe dent offenders are referred to the Student Conduct Com­ nave violated the sexual harassment policy. The word ity that the Nexus points to as evidence that the “process” m Pro­ mittee. Staff offenders are referred to Personnel. “guilty,” in a legal sense, is not applied to a person who has foiled. Failed whom? Confidentiality is part of the pro­ notal­ 5) If the offender disagrees with the proposed disciplin- makes a decision to agree to and participate in the terms of a cess to protect the victim, not conceal information. Let’s ary action, an appeal can be made to the chancellor. This is voluntary settlement. There has not been a trial or convic­ not lose sight of who is the victim and that everyone in­ on in a the first and only time the chancellor is involved in a sexual tion. Confidentiality is agreed to in most sexual harassment volved has rights that are being protected. ue, the harassment investigation. If there is no appeal of a sanction settlements. It is not a cover-up but a mutually agreed upon I ask that you look again at your understanding of the ed staff decision made by an appropriate administrative officer, the protection and resolution. sexual harassment policies and procedures on this campus. would chancellor has no involvement with the investigation. All of the above is the “process” which the Nexus has re­ Ask yourself whether your recent coverage has been of ser­ ussion. 6) If at any time during the formal complaint process the cently been rather cavalier in condemning. We have had vice to the campus community or whether it has functioned ¡“what complainant and the alleged offender reach a written settle­ this process in place for close to 10 years. There have been as a disservice to the present and future sexual harassment already ment, the process stops. Remember, the bottom line is to re­ approximately200 formal investigations and four times that victims in this community who are intimidated out of com­ signed spond to what the harassed person wants. If she decides amount in informal resolutions. In these cases, the process ing forward to report an incident by your irresponsible he uni- that a settlement outside the university procedures meets has responded to the needs and requests of the victims. Fre­ coverage and condemnation of a process that does work tus. If, her needs, that is her choice, and the university must respect quently, a victim’s number-one request is confidentiality. and has worked for sexual harassment victims. lecides * this decisionr The harassed person wishes to be protected from further Farfalla Borah is coordinator of UCSB’s Sexual Harass­ >n must If a settlement has been reached at any stage of the formal embarrassment or retaliation, or she may simply want to ment Prevention Education Program. The Reader’s Voice ty Old These Days— A Senior Speaks really needs is some honest commu­ nication between men and women. If High School. One that comes to mind Don’t Stare the CUNTS controversy ends up be­ was good old Brad Miller. Just out of Editor, Daily Nexus: ing indirectly responsible for spark­ college, Brad was the best substitute I appreciated seeing Grant Traub’s ing an open discussion between the that you could ever have. The period letter in the opinion section about sexes, then I think this group has was 55 minutes of fun. the CUNTS, and his asking for sug­ made the most positive contribution Still, we had a great time behind his gestions on how men should act Al­ to the community that I’ve seen in back. He was out of college and had re­ though I’m not a member of CUNTS, years. sponsibilities. He wasn’t a kid no I feel that as a woman I’m qualified to MELINDA STANKEW1CH more. give Grant (and other members of the That was just eight years ago. male gender) some advice. And now, just like the Jewish How should men (or women) act? Editor, Daily Nexus: Mother’s Curse — “I hope you have My response is: DON’T STARE! This Whether or not you agree with the kids just like you, someday.” — it was may seem like a trivial request, but it tactics used by the CUNTS, you must now my turn to suffer. has important implications. Staring admit that they succeeded in making Of course, the memories of my is rude. It invades one’s privacy and people sit up and take notice. Al­ childhood read like ancient history. I shows a lack of respect As children, though many of their tactics may was bom in the year that we went to we’re taught not to point or stare, but seem a bit extreme to some, I believe the moon. I was alive when war took as adults we seem to have forgotten that the magnitude of sexism in our longer than four weeks. I remember this. community calls for drastic action. I the Ford Maverick. I remember Dod­ Admiration and staring are two would like to personally thank the ger Stadium before DiamondVision. I different things. There’s nothing CUNTS for stirring things up around vividly remember the first Space wrong with admiring a person’s here. Everyone seems so shocked Shuttle launch. The kids probably body. Staring, however, is an act of that they call themselves “CUNTS.” I think I remember Zoot Suits and the blatant disrespect of a person and think it’s wonderful that they are tak­ Roman Conquest as well. his/her feelings. If I’m talking with a ing a word that has degraded women Now that the season is over, my ag­ man at a party and he’s quietly admir­ for years and are using it to their ad­ ing should slow a little bit, but I’m ing my body, that’s one thing. How­ vantage. afraid it just won’t stop. I’m doomed to ever, if he develops a glazed bovine a life of little kids calling me “Mister.” expression while he stares at my In the last few days, I have heard Of having people look up to me and chest, that’s another. I am no longer a countless conversations r.dated to expecting advice. * person to him; I am a pair of tits. This the CUNTS and sexism in general. I’m really not ready for this. I en­ is dehumanizing, humiliating and While listening to these conversa­ joyed my innocent youth. Of course, I degrading. Please stop. tions, I have heard several women suppose it could be worse. I could be Staring may seem innocent, but it state their opinions proceeded by the as old as my ancient neighbor Cliff. has a lot to do with rape. A “power disclaimer “I’m not a feminist b u t...” He’s 26. And you can bet I won’t make stare” is a technique that rapists use Most of these women hold feminist fun of his age for a long time. Or at least in their first stages of contact with a views and are feminist by definition until I’m through feeling sorry for targeted victim. It’s a way for them to yet they don’t want to label them­ myself. invade a woman’s personal space, to selves as such for fear that people But there is some solace. For all of say in effect, “I don’t care if I make might think they are “man-haters” or you about to leave the relative security you uncomfortable. I can do what­ lesbians. By saying “I’m not a femin­ of UCSB and head out to the big wide ever I want to you and you can’t stop ist but...”, these women are getting even mention M.C. Ham-, out yells of “Stop it,” and “Give it a world, or for anyone like myself, who me.” It frightens me when your aver­ sucked into supporting this oppres­ te he has probably done 300 rest” isn’t, but feels as if they have aged pre­ age friendly I.V. guy says, “I have ev­ sive stereotype. Clue in women! You But the killer is having guys just a maturely, I present the following pearl ery right to stare at a woman. You can love men and heterosexuality thing that I found myself few years younger than me calling me from San Diego Padres pitcher Larry can’t stop me.” How much different and still demand equality and re­ d about was things that I “Coach French.” I can’t get the hang of Anderson, who said, “You have to is this thinking from a rapist’s? spect! Stand up and be heard. If you e done myself a few years that. I feel like one of those'P.E. in­ grow up, but you can be immature No, Grant Traub, I don’t think don’t fearlessly state your opinion le harmless roughhousing structors that I really couldn’t stand in forever.” you’re sexist or chauvinistic, either. I and take action, social change will vo players brought visions high school. Ross French is a senior majoring in think you’re wonderful for asking for never occur. hem getting cut by a metal I remember when I was in high English (and getting his coaching some suggestions. What this campus JILL RODGERS awsuits soaring at me from school, I used to laugh at the young certification), and is a Nexus staff ns. That, in turn, brought substitutes that came into La Canada writer. 10 Thursday, May 30,1991 Daily Nexus UinPTxrmxr liilUIN A Woman Offended by CUNTS Speaks

Linda J. Williamson

Recently, a pretty offensive word has been making all-to- frequent appearances in the Nexus. This word is one that women mostly find distasteful and men typically use only when they want to describe a women or her genitals in a de­ rogatory way. This word is also being used as a name by a radical women’s group on campus which is inspiring editor­ ials galore with their anti-rape — or anti-male, or anti- fraternity, depending upon whom you speak to — crusade. Obviously, the CUNTS are trying to offend people, and they have succeeded, because I am offended. I dislike CUNTS’ tactics. I am a woman and I am against rape, but I don’t want a threatening, faceless and hateful mob without names, only a crass acronym, to come to represent me. I see ironic para­ llels between CUNTS’ methods and those of rapists: both make it their practice to seek out an easy target of the oppo­ site sex, whether it is a woman walking unescorted at night or a group of fraternity men at a party, to vent their anger and hostility upon. Their methods have made me angry, and judging by the great number of editorials appearing lately, have touched a nerve in many others. However, conspicu­ ously absent from the editorial page is any input from the greek community. This raises the question in my mind: why haven’t the CUNTS made the very people they are targeting angry? DEBBIE URLIK/Dady Nexus It’s not surprising that CUNTS have set their sites on them, that have the advantage of already being organized— whole CUNTS thing will be. Another great leap for the po­ fraternity men. Whether or not it is merited, fraternities do have done nothing? larization of men and women? A rise in prejudiced anti- have a notorious reputation. The worst stereotype of the Fraternity men: you have to bear the brunt of the CU NTS’ greek sentiment? Maybe it will provide further reinforce­ fraternity is a beer-guzzling, boorish and insensitive mob of anger; it is you they are taking aim at. The fact that you guys ment of the old standby idea that women are just crazy and alcoholic gang-rapists. What I do find surprising is that are getting the finger of unsubstantiated accusation pointed men are nothing but tyrants. However, I am hoping that fraternities have done little to reverse this image. Each time at you should make it clear that rape isn’t solely a “wo­ something positive will come out of this controversy as well: this reputation is acknowledged with a nod and a wink, or men’s” issue. Men are victimized as well; you are being vic­ that CUNTS will succeed in their goal of promoting action even a “that’s somebody else” instead of actions to reverse timized at this moment if you feel accused of a crime you instead passive acceptance. I dislike their approach, but I it, it is perpetuated. If a group like CUNTS is angry enough didn’t commit. I have sympathy for the many fraternity men grudgingly applaud the CUNTS’ willingness to get in-- to organize and act, it should indicate that the truth or un­ who are not rapists yet feel misjudged, but only a limited volved. If they succeed in provoking unrest, I would be will­ truth of this reputation has become secondary to the fact amount; the fact that CUNTS seem to be targeting anyone ing to foigive them, because I want a battle. Not a battle be­ that enough people see it as true. CUNTS has judged frater­ who is unlucky enough to happen to be male is only as un­ tween CUNTS and frats, but a battle between female and nity men and their verdict is guilt by association. Why is it fortunate as the fact that rapists choose for their victims male campus activists and rape. that fraternities — which should be as angry at rapists for anyone who is unlucky enough to happen to be female. shaming them as CUNTS are at rapists for endangering It’s difficult to decide what the worst outcome of this Linda J. Williamson is a junior majoring in sociology. The R eader’s Voice her, or docs it have something to do with to safeguard men’s egos. After all, men not in the spirit of Dr. Martin Luther King Kudos to CUNTS being “studs” and fucking lots of women? placing greater importance on their psy­ Jr. or Gandhi. As long as there have been Well, maybe the distinction isn’t that sig­ chological well-being regardless of wo­ social movements, there have been ques­ Editor, Daily Nexus: nificant or important for you anyway. men’s bodily rights is precisely the sense tions concerning technique. In the 1950s Here’s more kudos to CUNTS! Hear­ Ifthcrc was a group of students of color of entitlement that leads to rape. If we and 1960s, many believed that bus boy­ ing and reading the recent opinions of engaging in nonviolent resistance to ra­ can’t handle women’s self-determination cotts and “sit-ins’ at segregated lunch people regarding this group, it is not at all cial violence on campus, would you write in the political arena, then it only further counters were too extreme; and even surprising to me that there has been such in with some other hostile and debasing reinforces what CUNTS exposes, that we some of King’s supporters advocated that a backlash of response. For, what have acronym? Considering the threats and vi­ can’t handle women’s self-determination they wait. He responded that waiting has the actions of CUNTS done, essentially? olence against minority students, maybe in the bedroom... another political arena. always meant never. On a minor scale, They have shoved the issue of sexism up you would. With women, of course, it’s C’mon guys, we can take it; that is, the re­ there are parallels in UCSB with our the nose of society. Sure it is uncomfort­ no biggie. I bet you guys think what you’re sponsibility for ending rape culture. Lis­ mainstream organization, which is able, sure it makes people squirm — but doing is “no big deal,” and maybe you see ten to women — all of them. funded by the Women’s Center and Uni­ we sure as hell can’t ignore it now, can it as “just a joke.” Some more progressive DWIGHT FEE versity Police Station playing the waiting we? I Just look at all the discourse it has guys out there might be saying it’s guys role. borne — this kind of healthy, public con­ like you who give us all a bad name. But One man aigues that “by attacking my sideration is the first rung on the ladder of make no mistake about it: all men, regard­ No Cunts sex as a whole you are alienating justice. It is, indeed, a sad commentaiy on less of whether (they think) they have Editor, Daily Nexus: yourselves from the few of us who would the state of our society, as well as an indi­ raped or objectified women, have to real­ This letter is in response to your opin­ be on your side.” I happen to support cation of the magnitude of the problem, ize we are all part of what is happening, ions page which responded to the CUNTS in part because of these tactics. that to even get this level of discussion to that we all benefit from living in a culture CUNTS. More specifically, it’s in re­ Being one of the most involved undergra­ occur in the public arena requires such which terrorizes women. The responsibil­ sponse to the picture that accompanied duate males in rape prevention work at drastic, visual measures (although some ity to change it lies in our hands. the article. Why is it that whenever wo­ UCSB, I am aware that even men who do may argue that they haven’t really been This is why letters like Brent Meeske’s men’s issue are discussed it is so likely not rape, including myself, still support that drastic, anyway). Keep pushing. and John Zimmerman’s are so irritating. that giant pictures ofwomen’s genitals, or sexist attitudes that allow rape to con­ KEN HOUSE Zimmerman says he’d like to support breasts, or other parts of our bodies are tinue. Men cannot simply dismiss their CUNTS, but alas, even with all of his hu­ used? When we talk about men or men’s sexism without much exploration. (Try a manity, he can’t. Their “gender-based issues (or non-issues) we never see giant couple of women’s studies courses. They COCKS Suck moral superiority” proves too much for dicks. Women always seem to be reduced are not easy, but you will learn a great deal him. Of course, John’s perspective — tot­ to their sex organs and this really pisses about yourself.) I also realize that men’s Editor, Daily Nexus: ally formed by his privileged gender status me off because women are not equivalent complicated socialization cannot be An Open Letter to COCKS ((some of) you — leaves him in the comfortable position to sex organs, we are people' overturned in a few days, and I feel that know who you are): of confidently choosing not to endorse As far as the CUNTS are concerned, I CUNTS supports those men who are fry­ I can imagine you guys getting together CUNTS. He then invokes the predictable think they are terrific! Where can I join? ing to change, but we men should not ex­ and writing that letter, intently huddled charismatic male leaders to give us the And to all you women who don’t like pect congratulations for admitting that around the keyboard, snickering about message of “compassion and equality.” the “vulgar” term CUNTS, if you feel that we are sexists. Besides, CUNTS does not your cute ideas to “get back” at CUNTS. Thanks for the insieht. John. a cunt is a vulgar thing, then you internal­ consider all men exactly the same; how­ How long did it take you to come up with Brent Meeske is afraid of getting his ize that feeling and see your own cunt as ever, it is more than understandable that “Coalition of Cunt Knocking Studs”? balls cut off. Interesting reversal, since vulgar, and that is how the patriarchy gets the group does not want men interfering. Anyway, I sense it wasn’t all debauchery CUNTS’ struggle is about the real threat you to hate yourself. Don’t let them do If Greeks were more serious about de­ and games. Was it? After all, there is a lot of sexual assault that all women face. It’s that to you! Reclaim the words and you creasing rape, next year’s ISVT (Inters­ of anger and resentment in your brief let­ troubling for many men to see women an­ reclaim your power. cholastic Sorority Volleyball Tourna­ ter. Of course, you probably didn’t talk to gry and determined. Brent says he sup­ DIANE SEXTON ment), sponsored by a UCSB fraternity, each other about the anger you felt about ported CUNTS during rush, but alas, could raise funds for a rape crisis center, all of CUNTS’ “male-bashing” — at least even with all of his humanitarianism, sees but without full-page advertisements that directly. But I imagine it was contained in CUNTS going too far by “fighting sexism Listen to CUNTS objectify women. Perhaps they could at­ all the degrading laughter you guys share with sexism” and “attacking (his) sex as a tend their scheduled meetings, and truly with each other and expect of each other. whole,” which, for Brent, results in “alie­ Editor, Daily Nexus: support GAR. Maybe more greeks could Gee, I can’t imagine why CUNTS nating ... the few of us that would be on Surprisingly, nobody from our organi­ attend Take Back the Night. wouldn’t want to go public (not to say (CUNTS’) side.” If you are so secure in zation — the Rape Prevention Education Anyway, we can all do a hell of a lot that they haven’t in some capacity). your solidarity with women, why does Program — has written to the Nexus re­ more, such as listening to the CUNTS Could it be because there are men out women’s nonviolent direct action leave garding CUNTS. Though I do not wish to messages. there who hate and literally bash women, such a bad taste in your mouth? It would speak for every RPEP member, I believe I BRYAN FARLEY especially those who are outspoken ab­ seem that if you were really on their side can provide some experienced analysis. out wanting equality? Maybe men like to begin with, you would also be pissed Most people affirm CUNTS’ ultimate you? By the way, what do you mean by off and eager for social change. goals; however, many question their “cunt knocking?” Does that mean if you Sorry, but I congratulate CUNTS for methods as violent and engendering ran across a member of CUNTS you’d hit not sugar-coating their message in order hatred. Someone even claimed that it was Daily Nexus Thursday, May 30,1991 1 1

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 model forged by Francis M inturn Sedgwick, is given to the outstanding graduating senior. This year this distinction is awarded to: Danica L. Van Stekelenburg

The Jeremy D. Friendman Memorial Award is presented in grateful recogni­ tion 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. Tracie Dionne Hall

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 com m u nity.

Laura Coronel Norma Angelica Ramierez Eva Marie Fredricsson Elise Delynn Riley Lauren Kevin Hey ns Matthew Gary Mutchler Victor Sheldon Nunnemaker Am y’Christine Supinger Bridget Christine O'Neil Trevor Darin Top Douglas Edson Olson Rigoberto Vargas

Below are listed those students who are receiving the University Award of Distinction, given to seniors and graduate seniors who have contributed greatly to the quality of life by giv­ ing unselfish service to others within a particular arena during their tenure here.

Randall Alan Banchik Reinhart Lutz Brooks Michael Beard Spencer Joseph Maguire David Bernard Braun Aija Paegle Garrett Mitchel Brief Melissa Margaret Peachey Dominic Joseph Dal Bello George Humberto Ramos Patrick Richard DuBray Gwendolyn Dubois Shaw Paul Manuel Hernandez Amanda Elizabeth Webb

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 recognizes the graduating Senior The Mortar Board Award is given each year in recognition of the having the highest cumulative grade point average of all graduating Senior having the highest cumulative grade point graduating Alpha Lambda Delta members. average in the graduating class, combined with the This year's winner is: fewest number of transfer units, This year's recipient is: Julia Eva Lingys Frank Goran Stiem elof

Warren E. Schutt Memorial Awards Patrick B. W halen Giovanna Baldassarre

Award winners, their families and interested Faculty and Staff are invited to be the guests of Chancellor Uehling at the University House Friday, June 14,1991 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. 12 Thursday, May 30,1991 SPORTS Daily Nexus

Ferrer Hopes ‘Best Yet’ Can Fill Holes SimikEHEBSQIL-—

By Andrew Paul San Diego CIF Section Staff Writer strikeout record. “This might be the This is Ferrer’s largest re­ Move Over Great One; best yet.... We’re re­ cruiting class in six years, With seven seniors being the year 16 men committed lost to graduation, the ally excited, but to play for Santa Barbara. UCSB baseball team has you never know The following year, 1986, It’s Mario’s Time Now some big holes to fill in its what could the Gauchos put together roster for the 1992 season. their finest season in Fer­ Sixty-six is only two-thirds of ninety-nine. So, with that in mind, Head happen.” rer’s 11 years, finishing Before this month, that statement would be have Coach A1 Ferrer went out 45-19 (18-3 in the Big West) been true for hockey as well as mathematics. Hockey’s and recruited what may be A1 Ferrer and advancing to the NCAA 99, reigning king of the NHL, Wayne Gretzky, has al­ the most talented class in head coach Regionals. ways been held above his closest competitors, most re­ his 11 years. “A large quantity always cently the Pittsburgh Penguins’ big number 66, Mario “This might be the best gives you a little insurance,” Lemieux. While both possess talent unmatched in the yet,” Ferrer said. “I don’t addition to All-State. His without being caught in his said Ferrer, who pointed league, Gretzky has always outdone Lemieux two out know if we have had fresh­ teammate, Wolger, finished senior year. out the possibility of losing of three; The Great One establishing himself in the trio man before with prestigious off his high school career Drulias, meanwhile, one or more of the commit­ of NHL proving grounds while The Magnificent One numbers that these guys with an 8-1 record and a could be the Gaucho shorts­ ted players in next month’s had to settle for an impressive duo. consistently have put up. dazzling 0.84 ERA, while top of the future. Although Major League Draft. “Most Both superstars have showcased their talents during We’re really excited, but you striking out over 100 batters his defensive tools remain a of the guys we have are the regular season and the annual All-Star game. never know what could in less than 90 innings. bit in question, offensively pretty academic and com­ Gretzky continues to turn the NHL record book into a happen.” Bazzani and Wolger Drulias promises to be a mitted to going to school. statistical ‘This is Your Life”, but Lemieux has been hot Eleven players have al­ could each make an imme­ nice addition to the squad. But you never can predict on his heels. Both own Hart Trophies as the league’s ready committed to play for diate impact on the squad as This past year, he batted the draft — $200,000 or so most valuable player, both have won multiple scoring the Gauchos in 1992. An the Gauchos’ starting .479 with 19 runs and 17 might make you change championships, both have won three All-Star MVP additional three have ver­ catcher this past season, stolen bases. your mind.” awards and both fill seats in arenas across the bally committed to Ferrer, Antonio Vernon, and four “(Drulias) may be the Another player that could continent. but are awaiting their accep­ starting pitchers, right­ fastest player we have com­ have a serious impact for Former Boston Bruins great Bobby Orr once said of tance into UCSB. Of the 11 handers Tim Degrasse, ing in,” Ferrer said. “If one 1992 is Adam Noto, a left- Lemieux: “On sheer ability, Mario is good enough to players in the recruiting Scott Longaker and Mike of the new people doesn’t handed hitting first base- win scoring titles with a broken stick.” Although class, six are coming from Woodward, and southpaw step right in, we are not go­ man from De Anza Com­ Gretzky’s numbers during his career remain un­ high schools, four from ju­ Tom Myers, are among the ing to be a fast team next munity College in Redwood touched, Lemieux has come pretty close. Super Mario nior colleges and one is seven graduating seniors. year since we have no ex­ City. In fact, Ferrer is so has scored 85 goals in one season (compared to transferring from a four- Big West Conference ceptional base-stealer high on the power-hitter Gretzky’s record 92), 199 points (compared to 215, year university. Most Valuable Player and returning.” that Noto may force some another Gretzky record) and last season went on a Two members of the All- Santa Barbara center fielder Besides finding a center altering to an infield that 45-game scoring streak, only six games short of another California team head the list Jerrold Rountree and start­ fielder and lead-off hitter to looked as if it was all but set of you-know-who’s “untouchable” records. of recruits, catcher Matt ing shortstop Adam Grant replace Rountree, Ferrer’s in stone for next year. The However, Stanley Cup playoff competition is a diffe­ Bazzani and left-handed are the other two seniors biggest void is his pitching 6’l”-220 pounder batted rent story. Gretzky led the Edmonton Oilers to four pitcher Mike Wolger, both whose shoes will need to be staff. Along with Wolger, .367 with five HRs- championships in five years, holds career postseason of whom attended Ferrer’s filled in 1992. The top can­ Ferrer sees immediate help Other players that have scoring records and has won two Conn Smythe tro­ alma mater, Serra High didates for those roles could coming from left-handers committed are local-boy phies as playoff MVP. He was the dominant player on School in San Mateo, be incoming freshman Ryan O’Coyne of Granite Mark Wipf, a switch-hitting the sports world’s most dominant team of the ’80s. California. Doug Smaldino from Arca­ Hills High School in San outfielder from San Marcos And Lemieux? Uhhhh ... “They are two of the dia High School and Scott Diego and Travis Arsenault High School in Santa Bar­ The fact is that, before this year, The Magnificent best,” Ferrer said. “We Drulias of Cerritos High from Pierce Community bara; outfielders Dirk Skilli- One and his somewhat weak supporting cast failed to signed them early in School in Artesia. College in Reseda. com, a transfer from* the make the postseason in all but one of Lemieux’s six November and are real ex­ Smaldino is a 5’10”, O’Cdyne may possess the University of Nebraska and years with the club. In a league where 16 of the 21 teams cited about them coming.” 150-pound speedster, who most talent of the incoming Jeremy Sherman out of go to the playoffs, Pittsburgh’s futility did not impress Bazzani batted a sizzling could play either the out­ arms. The southpaw com­ Rancho Santiago Commun­ the hockey world, and as the team’s “franchise player”, .530 during his senior sea­ field or third base and pos­ piled a 6-1 mark with a 2.02 ity College; and right- Lemieux was the target of much of the criticism di­ son to go along with 11 sibly be the man to replace ERA in his senior season. In handed pticher Armando rected at the Penguins. home runs and 41 RBI in be­ Rountree in the leadoff 52 innings pitched, Delsi from Citrus Commun­ Sure, Lemieux could score, said his critics. Sure, he’s got loads of talent. But he can’t bring victories to the ing named All-League and spot. Smaldino hit .520 with O’Coyne walked 25 and ity College in Hacienda All-Northern California, in 40 runs and 29 stolen bases struck out 84 to break the Heights. Pens. He’s not a complete player. Gretzky’s won the Stanley Cup. Gretzky’s better. All that just changed. In a season that Super Mario started in traction, Presents... FREE MEMBERSHIP didn’t play a game until midseason and was kept off V in E t l, 6545 Pardall Rd., CALVIN $1 OFF ANY RENTAL skates for almost a year with a severe back injury, his team finally brought all the pieces together. With the Isla Vista, CA & HOBBES , w/this comic 968-6059 emergence of young talents like Mark Recchi and Ke­ By Bill Watterson void w/other offer vin Stevens, as well as the blockbuster trade that VIE ARE A FIERCE AND brought Ron Francis and Ulf Samuelsson from Hart­ REEP A SWARP LOOKOUT, OF COURSE. NOT DUWM ! HERE ford, the Penguins became a complete and formidable DIRT/ BAND OF . MMEÍ. HE WANT NO A MURDEROUS PUNCH O F WHO DO N E CUTTHROAT PtfWES f SiSS'i QULSONOURSH«’.' PIRATES, R E M E M B E R V .SMOOCH TH E N ? team. When Lemieux returned from the disabled list, he and the Pens caught fire and stormed their way to the franchise’s first Patrick Division championship. But The Magnificent One and his now-magnificent team saved their best for last, taking series from New Jersey, Washington and Boston before taking four out < 7 of six from the Minnesota North Stars to bring Pitts­ burgh its first Stanley Cup. Lemieux finished the postseason with 16 goals

See MARIO, p.13

Kevin McKiernan STOP INTOLERANCE Photographer & Journalist OUTSIDE THE NEWS: VOTE NO ON MEASURE 191 Iraq after the War” Thursday May 30,12 noon at Multi-Cultural Center GLOBAL PEACEi AND Paid for by St. Athanasius Orthodox Church SECURITY Sponsored by Global Peace & Security PAD POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Daily Nexus Thursday, May 30,1991 13

MARIO BIG WEST UPDATE Continued from p.12 and 28 assists for the second-best playoff point San Jose St. Suspends 4 Hoopsters total ever (Gretzky scored 47 in 1985). His amazing Four San Jose State ba­ four men have since paid averaging 10.2 points and goal in game five of the fi­ sketball players have been financial restitution to the 3.9 assists per game. S t Ju­ nals, which started as a one- suspended from the team victim. lien averaged 6.4 points on-two break and made for the 1991-92 season in “The decision (to sus­ and 6.9 rebounds a game highlight reels everywhere, connection with their re­ pend the players) was and led the team with 28 seemed to be the turning cent arrests for fraudulent based upon the informa­ blocks in his junior year, point in the series that gave use of a credit card belong­ tion available to us,” SJSU while Crump averaged 6.8 the Pens the Cup. For his ing to a SJSU student. Athletic Director Thomas points and 2.5 assists per scoring and leadership, Philip Crump, Charles Brennan said in a state­ game in his sophomore Super Mario was awarded Terrell, Michael St. Julien ment. “Student-athletes at season. Higginbotham, a the trophy that said he was and Chad Higginbotham San Jose State must meet junior, saw limited playing the best of the playoff face grand-theft felony standards. When those time for the Spartans, who Charles Terrell Michael SL Julien bunch. charges in San Jose Mun­ standards are violated, ap­ finished in last place in the W ith G retzky’s Los icipal Court on June 7 propriate action must be Big West. will be allowed to transfer 1992-93 season, the case Angeles Kings once again stemming from an inci­ taken.” Brennan also said that to another university. If will then be reviewed at bowing out in the second dent in which unauthor­ Terrell, a sophomore, the four players will not be any of the players choose that time. round Of the play-offs, Le- ized charges were made started in 25 games last offered financial scholar­ to remain at the school mieux has finally risen to the with the credit card. The season for the Spartans, ships next year, but each and wish to play for the — Brian Banks top of the NHL heap. Hav­ ing proven that he can in­ deed win a championship, after showing his ability to Fresno, LBSU Advance to Omaha battle back from what could easily have been a career­ automatic bid to the trip to Omaha. It will mark ending injuiy, and having fi­ By Jonathan Okanes Staff Writer NCAA playoffs by virtue only the second time in nally stolen the King’s of their season-series vic­ school history that the crown, Mario Lemieux has tory over the Titans, Beach has advanced to the changed the equation. It The Big West Confer­ played host to the West II World Series. now reads: 66 > 99. ence will be well- Regional. The Bulldogs The Bulldogs (41-21) It had to happen some­ represented when the beat Cal State Northridge, are seeded eighth in the day. Eventually, someone 1991 College World Series Stanford twice and then World Series and will had to step up and knock opens this weekend in defeated Northridge again open up against top- Wayne Gretzky off the Omaha, Nebraska. Both to gamer the berth out of seeded Florida State Long Beach St. Head Coach Dave Snow will guide his perch he has held for over Fresno State and Long the regional. (57-12) on Friday after­ 49ers into the NCAA College Baseball World Series. 10 years as the undisputed Beach State have earned a Long Beach St., who noon. Long Beach St. king of the hill. Well, that trip to the series by win­ finished third in the con­ (44-20), meanwhile, is the finished the season with Other teams headed for day was last Saturday, and ning their respective ference standings this year #6 seed and will face Wi­ an overall record of 34-22. Omaha include fourth- as Mr. Lemieux sits at home NCAA regionals last but was consistently chita St. (63-12) Saturday seeded Louisiana State polishing the Stanley Cup, weekend. And with only ranked highest nationally night. During regional action, (51-18), who will open reading the names of former eight teams qualifying, among all Big West teams Surprisingly, Cal State Fresno St. right-hander up against the #5 seed champions engraved in its that means that the Big throughout the season, Fullerton was not even Bobby Jones went 2-0 to Florida (49-19) on Friday surface, he can smile West will be providing a travelled to Austin, Texas, selected to the 48-team re­ raise his record to 15-1. while second-seeded whenever he sees the name healthy 25 percent of the for the Central Regional. gional field at the end of Jones, who earned Big Clemson (60-8) will be Gretzky. World Series-bound There, the Forty-Niners the regular season, despite West Pitcher of the Year making its first appear­ While Wayne Gretzky teams. defeated Southern Missis­ the fact they were co­ honors, received an even ance in the College World will always be the greatest Fresno St., who shared sippi, Oklahoma State, champions of the league bigger honor last week Series since 1980 when it ever, The Magnificent the league championship upset the top-seeded host and finished higher than when he was named 1991 takes on #7 Creighton Mario Lemieux is now the this year with Cal State Texas and then beat Okla­ Long Beach in the confer­ National College Baseball (49-20) Saturday Ibest there . is...... Fullerton but received the homa St. again to earn the ence standings. The Titans Player of the Year, afternoon.

Guard Auxiliaiy Boating police themselves for JETSKI and Consumer Affairs Divi­ dangerous activity among sion, said jetskis “are prob­ them. In the absence of Continued from p.l ably having a lot more seri­ Supervisor Gloria Ochoa, cause of their size and ous accidents than we hear the board was deadlocked, speed. The craft are usually about.” Griswold estimated and it was not decided when about eight feet long and that only 10 percent of all the issue would be dis­ can reach speeds of up to 40 accidents are reported. cussed again. miles per hour. At Tuesday’s meeting, Although no recent data supervisors Tom Rogers and Now the county’s prim­ on the overall number of Bill Wallace voted to ban ary concern is making sure water scooter accidents is the jetskis from Goleta that jetskiers pay attention available, Kawasaki Motors Beach between June 1 and to safety regulations, which Corp., USA, the major man- Sept. 1 each year. However, include limits on speed and ufacturer of jetskis, reported supervisors Dianne Owens proximity to bathers. How­ 330 to the Coast Guard in and Mike Stoker opted to ever, “sufficient funding re­ 1987. continue allowing me per­ quired to ensure such enfor­ But Captain William sonal craft in beach areas on cement is simply not avail­ Griswold, chief of the Coast the condition that jetskiers able”, Johnson said. RULING: Clinics May Lose Funds Continued from p.l X funds and continue to But one UCSB student, Chovil said. speak freely about abortion, who id an abortion at the “One government says as well. Sant Barbara Planned you must, one says you “I’m very pro-freedom of Parenthood last fall, said musn’t,” he said, adding speech,” Gorbet said. “It that counseling from the that tiie clinic will still re­ scares me when what I can federally funded clinic ceive $146,000 from the and cannot say is dictated helped her get through her state. by the government.” abortion. ‘The ‘gag rule’ is a large However, pro-life advo­ contradiction,” Santa Bar­ cates feel the court did the ‘The thing that helped bara Planned Parenthood right thing. me most was having (a counselor) tell me it’s not Pregnancy Counselor Maria Santa Barbara Operation wrong (and) take away Denney said. “It is in direct Rescue member Gerry conflict with the California those negative connota­ Nordsiek claims the ruling tions,” said the sophomore, law of being given all does not have anything to options.” who identified herself as do with the First Amend­ “Lisa.” She added that she Many people claim the ment “They can talk all they was opposed to governmen­ ruling conflicts with First want about abortion and tal control over how a wo­ Amendment freedom of options as long as it is not man chooses to deal with speech rights as well. with taxpayers’ money,” he her pregnancy. “(The ruling) completely said. goes against the principles “Abortion is against the Although Governor Pete of Planned Parenthood. It Constitution and the Decla­ Wilson’s vow to provide goes against my grain to not ration of Independence — more funding to clinics that tell a woman what all her it’s killing babies,” Nord­ lose Title X funding may al­ medical options are,” Santa siek said. low counselors in the state Barbara Planned Parent­ ‘The authority was essen­ to keep giving advice about hood Clinic Coordinator tially telling (women) that abortion, Gorbet added that Jane Gorbet said. killing is OK, and that it is she is concerned “for wo­ In this light, Planned OK with taxpayers’ money,” men in the entire country, Parenthood may reject Title Nordsiek said. not just California.” 14 Thursday, May 30, 1991 CLASSIFIEDS Daily Nexus

GRADUATION SPECIAL LARGE UNIT: 2BRM, 2BA par­ L ost« F ound WORK BACK EAST SUMMER JOBS with 50 other UCSB students FREE U-Lockor U sed F urniture P E T OK tially furnished. Garage and LOST-if you picked up my light' $1800/mo 897-0245. Helmet with yard. 12mo. lease- $1,420., 9mo for the any bike over $300 MOVING SALE! DOUBLE 6775 Pasado...... $800 lease -$1,470. CALL 964-9770 blue backpack at the baseball BED, DESK, DRESSER, SO- ENVIRONMENT a $30 value Large 1 br clean, nicely fum apts field Tuesday 5-14 after the F o r S ale FABED, COUCH, NIGHT- 6625 Sueno..$12*1,300 2,500— 3,500/ avail Sept 16 $640 a mo, no less. game please give it back. Call STAND. NICE STUFF! CALL Schwinn bike, excellent cond, 850 Camino Pescadero 967-7794 Mike 685-6520______SUMMER *75 VW Bug 964-1723.______Property-One Good Condition! Runs Great! $70 neg. Call Ali 685-1778 Large «Reduce Toxics Want to buy a really cool double 6 8 2 -1 3 1 1 Call Michele 685-0208 home or Store your bike this summer 9 BEDRM HOUSE •Learn Campaign Skills bed call Mike 685-6520. It’s S pecial N otices 964-7791 work.______with CSO 2 story Share w/ your friends. «Make a Difference brought me alot of luck maybe it 3Brm-lBa (DBL sink) duplex $10 & registration fee ($6) 6719 Sabado Tarde Bartlein & 78 TOY COROLLA 140K PION­ will work for you too! 60 dollars apt Laundry-study rm & stor­ CHEADLE ZOO: Meeting for Work w/CALPIRG, the Call CSO 893-2433 for info. Co. Inc 569-1121______ALL those arrested on Jan. 15. State's leading environ­ EER SPK/TECH STEREO - would be cool. age. Lg rms v. clean. Quiet $800 obo, BIANCHI SQUADRA Large clean lbdrm apts 2 blks TODAY 5:30-7:30 Storke Plaza. mental group, to pass ncighbrs, fenced yard. Pref 5 ser­ 12sp RACER ITM BAR/CROWN from UCSB, laundry facilities, Even if youYe already plead no! strong toxic laws. Ra­ M otorcycles ious. $1550/m 6669A Sueno RD. M iscellaneous parking, well maintained, avail. contest-pis. be there. pid adv. Career opps. FK/UNIV COMP. -LYNETTE 968-4647.______W685-5700 / h963-1416.______81 RABBIT CONVT, WHITE, 6/15. - 876 Embarcadero del PONT FORGET!______Kerry 968-5019 Paintball warfare guns and $500/mo SUBLET FOR SUM­ ALL 4 SALE: BA W TV; Sanyo A BRAND NEW TOP, PULLOUT Mar, 6559 Cordoba. $595-615. FREE IQ and PERSONALITY! equipmenmt Bushmaster etc. Pan a Stereos; Nintendo Games; DENON, IN GOOD COND. 94K MER Quiet and very nice lbdr Lv msg 966-5284 or 965-1311. TESTING. CALL THE DIANE- Lots of xtra revolver/more Alaska Employment - fishe­ Kitchen App. WHAT U NEED $ mi. MUST SEE!!! $4300 OBO lba Avail 6/15 to 09/011/2 block TICS HOTLINE TOLLFREE 683-4647. ries. Earn $5,000/mo Free trans­ NEXT YR. CALL 685-9325. JENNI 968-8913.______to UCSB Ask for Paul or Craig 1-800-367-8788.______portation! Roam & Board! Over 685-0488 Antique drop-leaf table, Ameri­ 85 RED HONDA ELITE SCOO­ LAST CHANCE! OOZE BALL 8,000 openings. No experience can tum-of-the-century, warm TER SEATS 2, RUNS GREEAT, R esumes 6546 El Nido 2: Location! Cozy T-SHIRTS ON SALE FOR necessary. Male or Female. Far pine finish, seats 8. Call CLEAN ASKING $700 CALL 3bd 4plx for 5-unfum, 10 or 12 $6.00 IN FRONT OF THE IN- employment program call Stu­ 685-1778.______562-6113 LEAVE MESSAGE - A PROFESSIONAL RESUME mo lease. TKAMURALS OFFICE dent Employment Services at Composed - Designed - Printed Call 685-0508. ____ Brass glass black velvet dining MUST SELL!______TAMPON DRIVE!! 1-206-298-3691 ext 80.______STUDENT DISCOUNTS room aet living room fum also 85 Suzuki 550GS New clutch 6702 DELPLAYA A 3BR 2BTH Donate at various locations Camp StalT Needed! Cook, Asst Same Day Service 966-5446 very nice leather chairs sofa and chain. Runs welL Includes 2 Duplex $2100./mo. Cook, certified life guards & THE COMMENCEMENT much more Stan 683-4647. helmets $1600 968-5380 Steve/ 6637 SUENO A & B 2 BR 1 BTH horse staff fa* comps near Ojai & HOTLINE Jason -JUST RESUMES’ Duplex fenced yard $1240./mo. Number is 893-8289 Frazier Park. 10 week position. Fencing equipment, not used Written, Designed, Typed New carpet & paint June *91 Call Only 2—2BD/2BTH EOE Call Julie/Judith 564-4848. vest and mask. $50, neg. Ali 86 honda spree great for campus Printed, UCSB-Discounts. 685-5904. 685-1778______low miles runs great new batt. in COMMUNITY HOUSING 1 Day Service 569-1124 6721 Trigo B : Super clean & New oct helmet incl $250 obo Call Apts Left. Quiet/ JOBS For Sale LASER PRINTED 3BD 2BA Dplx for 5; upst w/ mt X-long twin bed Erin 685-3024______Community housing will hire 3 $12 vicw/balcony. Unfum & Storage Clean/Laundry student peers at $5.03/hr for $175 obo call John 87 HONDA Elite Red low mile COSBY’S SECRETARIAL 1Ò or 12 month Call 685-0508. 15-20 hrs/wk starting 6/1/91. 685-6590 UCSB pkg pmt. Call 968-2907 42 Areo C amino #103 6782 S.T. A: 3BD 2BA Dplx; lgyd Great Condition!! $930 for #3 Apps now available in CH office For sale- Twinn Daybed and 685-4845 laundry; quiet I.V.; unfm will be DEADLINE TO (rm 110, Bldg 434). Completed mattress, good condition, Must Honda Interceptor 500, 1985 all redone 10 or 12 mo. Call APPLY FOR STATE apps must be returned to CH of- sell $50. obo. Call 968-0211. Ask Runs great - just got tuned. New 685-0508.______950 for #2 UNIVERSITY FEE fice by 5pm May 31 893-4371 for Nikki. tires. Must Sell! Asking $1150. F or R ent BEACHSIDE DP 4Bdr, 2Bath GRANT DO YOU SPEAK JAPANESE? Quinn 562-8824. Macintosh LQ printer, $470 1 Bd Apt All new inside. See & Apt, Large Sunny Deck, Parking 12 MTH Lease EXTENDED TO KOREAN? CHINESE? OBO. 685-1778 JUNE 15,1991 KAWASAKI KZ 1300 compare! Quiet section of I.V. at at 6747 DP #A $2380/Mo SFM TAGALOG? 1980 Shiny and beautiful. Runs Shortly after the U C . 744 Embarcadero Del Mar. N/P Vista Del Mar at 685-4056 Earn excellent summer income perfectly. Freshly tuned w/ re- Charles 968-9475 Regents approved the See $600 «1« Pep. 968-5316.______working in US office while train­ cond Carbs. Good tires strong re­ BEACHSIDE DP 5Bdr 2Bath 1991-92 fee increase ing for a management position in College of liable runner- 6 cylinders of Apt, 11.5 Lease starts 7/1. Great LIVE NEAR SCHOOL proposal, U C President Asia after graduation. Full or Letters & Science smooth, synchronous power! No 1 BEDRM APTS. iu Deqk, Parking at 6763 DP AND THE OCEAN Gardner established a fee part time. Underclassmen, fairing or bags. 29K. Extra pipes. quiet build Wood ceilingB Pvt pa­ #A,$2600/Mo SFM Vista Del grant program to help Rm 2119, 2nd. FI. Mar at 685-4506 grads, foreign students, and all A Sacrifice at $1850 (neg.) tíos & FREE CABLE SERVICE 1&2 BUR FURN APTS students from low and Cheadle Hall or majors are OK. U.S. corp. ex­ 685-0167 Ken.______6532 ST Bartlein & CO Inc middle income families The Writing 569-1121,______6571-73 & 83 Sabado Tarde panding into Asia/Pacific mark­ SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE BEACHSIDE DP meet the increase in ets. FAX resume with phone Program Office student fees. 1989 125cc MX DIRT BIKE Sunny 3 or 2 Bdrm Pvt. Balco­ numb«* to 213-383-5527. South Hall 1719 $1700. ED 966-9428/963-1163 nies Carport Bartlein & Co Inc These units are actively man­ In order to accommo­ 3, 9,12 m o n th aged by local owner, off street date students who may FEMALE MODELS for description of the 569-1121 Stop by 250 Storke Rd leases #7.______parking, large dean apts. Laun­ have financial need as a NEEDED-14-40 yrs. for artisti­ changes in Area A S ervices O ffered It it it dry facilities. result of the $650 fee cally beautiful project on Santa of the General BEAUTIFUL 1 BDRM Large increase for 1991-1992 Barbara. Send photosAnfo. to: ITS TIME TO CLEAN UP Many units & (urn. Apt in a very nice, clean & Call Brian Wolf968-1438 Education quiet build, w/ceiling fans, track but who did not apply for Arpel Gallery 32 E. Michel- AGAIN STUDENTS & LAND­ sizes, ______At 6583 #2 financial aid by the March torena St. S.B., C A 93101 c/o Requirements lights, mini blinds, new ap­ LORDS LEAVE THE Mtn side D.P. 2br 1 ba Duplex 2 priority deadline, the Bruce or 646-1267.______CLEANING TO US varied locations pliances, lrg walk in closets, University will extend rsvd. cvrd. parking, no pets. 6508 DP. Quiet, parking, deck LABORATORY YOU PACK-YOU PAY-YOU GO & rates avail 6/15. Prefer 12 moa. the deadline for con­ A utos for S ale AFFORDABLE- 6621 Abrego Rd. 968-7928. TECHNOLOGIST * it * $1280/mor Oo by & took: I f will sideration for a University Position for reagent production PROFFESSIONAL By The Bedspace - Opening for Fee Grant to June 15. 1961 CADILLAC HEARSE. be painted, cpt. etc. $250/pp Dep and quality contirol of immu- SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES one to four woman 962-9084/ 968-0253. Based on an evaluation nocytochemical kit systems. Ba­ LANDAU DRAPES, BRIL­ QUEEN OF CLEAN SER RONALD L. WOLFE students=$330 per month. of financial need, students chelors degree in Biological Sci­ LIANT FINS. STRONG 472 922-5259 & ASSOCIATES, INC. Large luxury town house 6533 El may receive grants of ences with course work in bioch­ ENG • RUNS 100%. 81,000 Greco IV year contract. Call OLIVE TREE $300 to $650. Students emistry or related field. Good MILES. $4800. CALL 969-1204, LAW OFFICES OF RAY­ 964-6770 687-2257. ______who have already applied 91-92 leases - lg 2bd 2ba 9, 10 & organizational skills & team 1974 TOYOTA CORROLLA- MOND J. PULVERMAN If you 12 mo leases. $880 & up pool bbq for finandal aid will be oriented. Please send resume to: High M.P.A, Stereo Cassette. have been involved in a bicycle, 1 Bedroom. Balconcies with considered for this grant laundry. Low summer leases Susan Brooks DAKO CORPO­ $1000. Call 964-8408.______motorcycle, or auto accident views. Pool. Next to campus. funding; those who have $550 mo. 811 Camino Pescadero RATION, 6392 Via Real, Car- 1976 BMW 2002, Light Grey, you should know your legal not yet applied for Walk-in closets. Close to down­ 685-1274. pinteria, CA 93013 A/C, Rebuilt engine, very clean, rights regarding personal in­ town Isla Vista 685-5103 financial aid should NINE MONTH CONTRACTS runs great $2460 OBO. Call jury, property damage and acci­ complete and file a MELLOW SUMMER JOB. Dis­ 1BR APTS 6597 TRIGO at 6531 Del Play a 3br-2ba abled Grad student seeks honest John 962-2744.______dent claims Experienced per­ $625/mo most avail. Sept 1, 1991-92 Student Aid sonal Injury Lawyer. NO FEE, Ocean front 1/2 bk UCSB Application for California & reliable person to help with leg 67CAMARO RALLEY SPORT 1991. Rent now for $100 RE­ $1800 to $2130/mo 966-6670 excercises & house-work etc. INITIAL CONSULTATION. (S A A C ) by June 15,1991. xint cond., new paint 350 turbo. BATE. Clean, quiet. Mgr #7 nr. Calle Real, 2+2 condo, mtn 15-20 hrs./wk (flex) Would prefer PHONE (B05) 962-0397 400 trans, orig. ID plate posie 968-0253. (EfytttmetJ jitoeep view, cathedral dng, pool, W/D, someone here Summer session & rear end 5,500/obo, 969-9051 2BD 2BA Condo Dwah, fire, $990.964-2417 lv. msg.______A ug. (more hours poas. in Aug). jA p a rtm w ts 68 VW CONVERTIBLE good STEREOS Pool, Jacuzzi, wah, dryer,weight Pay $5.30/hr (no stress cases SPECIAL MOVE-IN PACKAGE condition dual carbs $1800 'rm, $1,300 rent AVAIL. 7/1 in CHIMNEY SWEEP please) If we’ve talked, let’s talk 682-7151______Polk Audio SDA 1.2 loudspeak­ Goleta Connie 805-650-7506 APARTMENTS 2 BDM FURN & OCEAN FRONT again- So if you’ve got a hint of ers 16 Drivers 8 Tweeters 2 Subs UNFURN APTS STILL AVAIL IN 6703 DP- 2Bdr, \V* , 4 person, 2Bdr 2Bath Sunny, Remodeled XLNT LOCATIONS LNDY-PKG- debauchery in U (& maybe just a •73 TOY CRUISER FJ40,3TOPS The Big Boy’s 5ft+ 1265 watt Balcony. $1500 964-3385 eves. little adventure) Please call Pete H+X DRS, 302 W/ LOW MILE .Apts in 4Plex at 6519 ST Avail BBOS-VENDING MACH. $1800 Stan 683-4647.______on 10 or 12 month Leases, SFM 775 CAMINO DEL SUR 968- ONE BDR FURNISHED apts at at 562-5291. Peace 2Yt «LIFT 33”, EVERYTHING 8824 OPEN DAILY P ersonals Vista Del Mar at 685-4506 6639 Picasso. Laundry and NEW A MANY XTRAS OVER parking. 10 month at $575.00 or 12G. INVST. 6,500 OBO 2BED. 2BATH PENTHOUSE. DEL PLAYA HOUSE FOR 8 Akanke recognizes Mona Peter­ MODELS NEEDED T r a v e l large front & back yards, PRI­ 12 month at $525.00. SFM Vista son and Maya Hernandez as out­ 685-9234.______Full kitchen. Views of moun­ For Hair Modeling VATE washer dryer 12 month Del Mar at 685-4506. standing supporters of the Black 77 CONVERTIBLE MGB tains or ocean. Private patio lease available 6/21 $2600 ONE BDR UNP apts at 6581 women at UCSB.______Demonstration Classes XLNT RUN COND WEBER $1075 10 month available. HEADING 562-8132 966-7680.______Tigo. 10 month leases and sum­ WANTED 100 PEOPLE Colors-Perms-Cuts CARB CRT STEREO $3800 mer rents avail. 12 mo at NEG. 962-1625 TO 3BD2BA CONDO AVAIL 7-1-91 DEL PLAYA HOUSE FOR 8 We will pay to lose 10-29 lbs in 30 at De Cut $570.00 SFM Vista Del Mar at ASK FOR MILES. EUROPE? NEW PAINT/CARPETS, WSH/ large front & back yards, PRI­ days. All natural. Call Diane 964-4979 VATE washer dry a* 12 month 685-4506 1-800-347-7584. Catch a ride on a jet to Europe for DRY, POOL, A/C, PURN, $269 anytime on AIRHITCH GRGE, 4 PEOPLE MAX, QUIET lease available 6/21 $2600 MODELS WANTED- HAIR- 77 Staticn Wgn Rune well. AC 966-7680.______.______(213) 458-1006.______& CLEAN 562-5265. SHOW FREE HAIRCUTS AND radio, stereo, power brka, strng BUSINESS i ’RS'NALS DEL PLAYA- GREAT OCEAN ABREGO PERMS CALL 349-0540 or wndws, seats. GREAT SURF SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM CAR $900 Kevin • 562-1536 $326 each way on discounted VIEW! 2BRM, 2BA Duplex, un­ 967-0255 furnished. 12mo lease-$1,975: GARDEN 81 RABBIT CONVT, WHITE, scheduled airlines to Europe CONDOMS - MAIL ORDER NEED A SUMMER JOB? Look 9mo lease-$2,025. CALL BRAND NEW TOP, PULLOUT from LA call 800-325-2222. APTS. CALL 24HR RECORDED MES­ no ftirther. Flex day and/or eve W H Y P A Y 964-6770______DENON, IN GOOD COND. 94K SAGE sched $8-$12/hr CALL NOW mi. MUST SEE!!! $4300 OBO M O R E ? . DUPLEX 2BDR Avail at 6732 805 564-3707 EXT 391 893-4351 Close to Campus Loc. T yping JENNI 968-89ia______ST #B Lease Starts 7/1 at $1200 PfT Front Desk, BAB inn near SUMMER SFM Vista Del Mar at 685-4506 ’81 VW VANACON ONLY ABC-TYPING 683-2728 Generic young woman needed as beach. Must be cheerful, outgo­ 15,000 on REBLT engine runs By Forma* Faculty Secretary SPECIAL DUPLEX SABADO TARDE model for art project. Fees negot­ ing, A have neat conservative excellt body in grt shape 2tone Near UCSB - Laser Printed 2BD 1BA AVAIL JUNE 15. iable PO Box 5331 Montecito, appearance. Call 966-4240. STARTS blue w/ «FT SUNROOF!! Tons $1.75 page * 8am-8pm YARD & CARPORT CA 93150. Phone 963-5603 of room inside grt for students CUSTOM RESUMES $12 NOW! $1100/MONTH CALL 965-9925 LAW OFFICES OF RAY­ wknd trips/tripe home $4500 ASK FOR BRUCE. Responsible, hard­ 1 Bed From $445. MOND J. PULVERMAN If you OBO 562-8335______ACCU-WRITE GARAGE 14X25 FOR STOR­ have been involved in a bicycle, working 89 VW CABRIOLET Paper/Resume/Master etc. 2 Bed From $595. AGE OR BAND PRACTICE motorcycle, or auto accident Students for painting, cleaning Loaded. Looks and rune like Will Talk $ On Any Job $200MO. ALSO 10X15X10 you should know your legal and fiimiture moving in IV, Call Jim 968-6488 LIVE IN STYLE newt Sepd. White. $11,9K OBO! $1.50 per page Sue 964-8156 STORAGE UNIT $100 MO rights regarding personal in­ June 16-19. $9/hr ($10/hr if you CALL Paula 562-1096.______AVAILABLE NOW 962-4321 jury, property demage and acci­ have truck) 968-6628.______MUST SELL 7» FORD MUS­ DONT PANIC! Mac. Word proc. 91-92 House for rent West IV yard- JUNE 1991 dent claims. Experienced per­ SAMS TO GO- 5772 Calle Real TANG GOOD COND., $1000 perfect spelling, free pickup, open space 5br 2bath avail July sonal Injury Lawyer. NO FEE, Goleta is now hiring -cashier and *6693 Sabado Tarde or OBO CALL 68S4Q34/BLANCA. $ 1.50/pg. Overnight no problem. 2100/mo-fdeposit Call 686-3006 INITIAL CONSULTATION. counter work-Please leave appli- SEPT 1991-92 Call Mike 683-0804.______Duplex Kentha PHONE (805) 962-0397 cation at above address______VW 82 Rabbit perfect condition. YEAR LEASE HUGE 3BD.2BA.2K1TCHEN New Format MCAT Tests! New top tires cell 968-3724 QUALITY 3 Bed 2 Full Bath (Sublease Allowed) SUMMER RECREATION SUITE.ONE BEDROOM HAS Test in September? Practice, WORD PROCESSING LEADER - Aged 21+. Plan A Theses, Term papers, etc. Rea­ $1680 ITS OWN KIT. AND ITS OWN Practice, Practice! Hyperleam- play indoor-outdoor games w. B icycles sonable Rates. Call Lori at 1 Bed Cottage...$800 PVT.ENTRANCE.WITH 4, • Super Clean ing has two full-length tests, 5-12 yr. olds. Exper. A spec, in­ 964-7246.______TWO WOULD GET THEIR • Extra Large with great explanations, $60. terest in kids. Respon. A outgo­ 32 Used bikes good condition $59 *6598 Trigo Rd TYPING ETC. OWN ROOM. WITH SIX, RENT • One Bedroom NOTHING like this on the ing. Get class B lie. by 6/13. and up. New mountain We’re back! Lowest rates in town Well Maintained-Quiet WILL BE $220/PERSON. market! Call 800-843-4973 for 664-4445.______bikcs(trade ins welcome) I.V. • Newly Remodeled fast svc. unreasonable deadlines 562-8132 info/to order. Summer job? Drivers needed. Bicycle Boutique (across from 1 Bed From...$695 • Quiet Location sometimes met call 967-8364 af- LARGE BRIGHT 2Bdr, 2Bath, Make up to $ 12 an hr. Must have Union 76) 880 Emb. del Mar ter 2pm. CALL FOR DETAILS Apts at 6552 and 6558 Segovia. • Private Parking * H elp W anted own car A insurance. Domino’s 968-3338.______Word Processing/Editing/ SOUTHWEST PROP. 10 Month at $1240,12 Month at • Electric & Water Paid Pizza Goleta 1856 S. Patterson. Brand New Mtn. Bike. All Shi- DRIVERS NEEDED for deliv­ Ty ping/Resu mes/Lascr Printing 1160. SFM Vista Del Mar at FOR MORE INFO Call 683-1155 for info______mano, hypcrglide, 21spd. Bios­ MANAGEMENT ery. Must have own car A insur­ by experienced professional. 685-4506 pace, STI Arays, high quality. CALL ance. Call 968-3663 ask for Rich Sigma Services 967*2530. 682-8555 M-F/8-5 $270. 682-5492. ______or Travis.______685-3484 Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, May 30, 1991 15

ON THE BEACH. 3BD. 2BA. 2 F N S ROOMMATES Jen Freeman DG will miss you TOWNHOUSE. Very large, pvt. NEEDED For 2 bd 2 bth DU- lota! Good luck love YTS patio off me bedroom, fi replaces. PLEX 6608 Sueno $343 June Kelly Dolan congratulation DG both $1850.562-8132______91/92 CALL NOW 685-1000 senior We will miss you love YSS PET OK 2Bdr IBath Apts at 685-7311.______-Lizzie- 6559 and 6561 ST. Parking & 2 M and F room mates wanted for Its chance that made us Laundry, 10 and 12 Month great ocaenview, oceanside DP sisters but hearts that Leases Avail. SFM Vista Del apartment. Upstaris and clean. makes us friends. Mar at 685-4506______Call Scott a t 685-0338.______Hope you’ve had a great week. REBATES! Large 2Bdr 2Bath 2N/S Roommates needed for We love you so much. Lets apts at 6576 ST W/laundry & June *91-‘92 6706 Sabado AptB party hard tonight and get Parking for $1200-$1300 leases HUGE Balcony, Washer, Dryer psyched for the weekend!! start 7/1. SFM Vista Del Mar at CALL 968-6200.______Love your Sec Sis's 685-4506______BEACHSIDE DP June 91-92 M. LOWERY, Sabado Tarde Apts for Rent One 6645 D.P. 3 Bd 2 Ba Furnished, Strange creatures may be lurk­ ing while you sleep! Beware! and two bedrooms KAMAP Fireplace, Lndry, 12 Mo Lease. Wendy 968-8085______The Evil Ones—Y A L Prop. Management 683-5866 or Senior Amy Funkhouser 968-9749.______By The Bcdspace - Opening far o n e to four woman The Am has just begun. Get STUDIO APTS FURNISHED, students*$330 per month. ready to have some more! close to campus in quiet Bldg, Large luxury townhouae 6533 El Love Your Secret Sis______Parking, Laundry, Leases start Greco IV year contract. Call 7/1 at $475/Mo at 6509 S t SFM VDM at 685-4506______687-2257.______E ntertainment Studio Apt 475Ano including Do you want to sublet your apt. utilities Call 685-5904 6778 Pa- for summer? 3 N/S responsible aado (Middle door). F's want 2BR place. Dena CHEYENNE 968-7210, Emily 968-4938 or In- SUBLET WANTED • RM IN grid 685-3790.______REIGN HOUSE OR 1BR APT AUG Contemporary Country 1-SEPT 15 PRICE NEG CALL FEMALE SUBLETTER C ountry Oldies 968-4904______NEEDED to share one bedroom Southern Country Rock SUNNY PRIVATE apt. far summer. Dates and rent Call now to reserve YARD 2BDRM 2 BTH neg. Call 968-0717.______for YOUR Grad Party CARPORT 6731B Looking for male graduate se­ Eddie967-7694 or Kim 963-6968 TRICO 968-3508______nior who is career oriented to Summer Sublet Start June 16 live in Newport Beach area. 800 Embarcadero Del Mar #6 Cameron 685-7780. 2BDRM/2BTH CLEAN & SPA­ M/F ROOMMATES Needed for CIOUS Fum S650/MO. Amy, NICE ELLWOOD HOME. OWN Dana 685-5076. ROOM lg Rms & Yard, Mod kit, TREE HOUSE: 2 Dpi x; all unfa. W/D FP. CLEAN & QUIET. #4 Fire victim 10 mo lease 9/1 968-1698.______#3: Due to construction-$600 OWN ROOM. Pool/Jacuzzi/Big amr rebate & new cpt, pnt& ceil­ Backyard/laundry/cool room­ ings. #1&2: avl 10 or 12 mo mates. 310mo. Off Hollister. #1A: 1BD Dplx - all new Call Close to bikepath 964-0310. 685-0508.______PRIVATE BEDROOM AVAIL Trigo Duplex w/yard For Rent. 6/17 6710 SABADO TARDE #B 3bdrms, $1500 per mo. 12 mo. W/YARD 12 MO. $325, DEPO­ lease. Avail. Ju ly 1. C all SIT $125!!! CALL MARK OR 687-2016.______RICH #685-7666.______TWO ROOMS AVAILABLE IN ROOMMATES NEEDED - lor2 ALTERNATIVE HOUSE­ m/ns to share large 2bd 2ba apt. HOLD. ONE IS $300, THE 1/2 block from campus 685-9663 OTHER $250/MTH. CALL Aaron or Jordan SANDRA: 968-2254 DAYS, Roomates Needed D.P. 91-92 APPLE-CERTIFIED DEVE­ 968-5510 NIGHTS. NO SMOK- #bd, 2bs, fireplace, park, paid LOPER DROPS OUT! 4-meg ERS. PETS OK.______util. Furnished. Mike 685-2425 Mac, hardware, software, 1BD VERY CLEAN for iwnt. SUBLET FROM ME! Great S.T. books, toch docs-$1600 takes Large bright ready 6/18ish apt \% blka from UCSB, 1 blk It all. South Hall 6432-L; $590/mo $500 Sec QUIET from beach. Only need 1 mate 683-6463______BLDG, LAUNDRY-6594 Sego­ HURRY! Call today at 968-6221 Carrying case for Mac SE or Mac Ads appear in our Very Lest issue June 10. via #lj#9 962-1889______(Yvette or Amy). Classic: $45.00. Call 685-5393 lv Deadline is June 6, 3:00 pm. YOUR OWN ROOM!! Wanted 1 Fmale 2 share apt mag.______2 Bedrooms available In Gde- Oceanside w/fan roommates at HUMUNGOUS PRINTER Nexus Ad Office-under Storke Tower tian home 300/275 Call Eve's 6619 D.P. Must be dean. Call ATE MY 964-1911______ASAP Hazel 685-5798______LIVING ROOM I mago writer LQ too much for R oommates me, but at only $450 might do it G reek M essages for you. Call Dan at 685-1778. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1/2 F NS NEEDED FOR 6752 •ADPi SENIORS* MACINTOSH DEALS!! We beat DP STUDIES, NEAT, HAS You're all such an important EVERYONE'S prices Save $$ Edited by Trade Michel Jaffe FUN. SHARES ROOM. $325. with us. Call Marc 562-5645 4 part of the house- we love you ACROSS 2 Blow your horn 41 Leafy vegetable 53 Calif.-Nevada CALL ROBYN OR TARA: and voli miss you next year. more info.______1 Keen 3 Choir voice 44 Seller of lots border lake 562-8277 OR 685-0802!______We’re proud of all you've already 6 Jewish month 4 Cheer element 47 Tocsins 55 Bather's need IF N/S NEEDED to shr rm in done, and the successes you are NICE SBNORTH apt w/ 3 cool going to achieve. Congrats! M usicians W anted 10 Catcalls 5 Univ. major 48 Burgundy, 57 Weather word fan girls 91-92 $225/mo Call "Friends are friends for 14 Word with bear 6 White poplar for one 58 Area measure Male Vocalist Wanted for a or circle 7 Varied 49 PLO leader 59 Rip Cynthia 562-6097 ever... because a lifetime's not too groovin-Acid-Rock-Funk-Band long to live as friends." seeking soulful, charismatic 15 Nip 8 Dined 50 Light blows 62 “Court" league 1FNS Needed to share room in love always from your frontman. Originals. We havYa 16 Hair style 9 Depend 51 Tropical fish 63 Self-esteem coed dplx on Sueno 6/91-6/92, ADPi Sisters yard, laundry, unfrnshd CALL studio & PA. Mike 683-2241 17 Fair and square 10 Most mean NOW« Hyla 685-1263.______19 Tunisian port 11 Unconventional DG KAREN • Your secret sis is 20 Bout outcome 12 Declaim 1FNS Needed to share room in watching you! L imousines coed dplx on Sueno 6/91-6/92, 21 "The — 13 Bobby— DG Leslie Reeves yard, laundry, unfrnshd CALL Animal” 18 Young miss Have fan at the Date Party to­ AFFORDABLE UMOUSINE NOWn Hyla 685-1263.______22 Hollywood's 23 Finnish port night. Hope your week is going MINIMUM ONE HOUR Mimieux 24 Adore with “on" 1 F RM Needed for new house on great! YSS 964-1000 DP nxt yr. 2 story, roomy house 24 Abandon 25 Actor Savalas DG LYNNE w/sun deck, washer A dryer, gar­ 26 Son of Jacob 27 “Kermit the — " age, dishwasher & great room­ 27 Deluges 28 Existence mates Call Alissa at 968-1124 Psyche up for a great week! See CLASS ACT M/F Strip Tease Artists! 30 Calm 29 Out of trouble NOW!!!______ya at revealing. Call the Best. 24hrs. 32 Schism 31 Bambi's mom IF to share bdrm $240 mo. 6681 ______685-3755______Luv Your TS 33 Greek island 33 Greek Titaness ST upstairs 6/91-6/92 call Ken- dall ASAP 685-2919.______34 Triumphed 35 Double curve DG MILLI 37 Violation 36 Barber's call 1 female needed to sublease STRIP OH GRAMS You Sexy Senior Stud! Hope you M/F Exotic Dancers oceanside DP with view end of 40 Water over 38 Consumer have had a great week! Get Singing Telegrams June-til mid Sept. Call 685-2762 the dam? advocate ready to rage tonight!! YSS Belly dancers. 966-0161 for more info.______42 Obtain 39 South, along DG Senior, Jeasi! This Week is TICKETS 1 M/F NS ASAP for 2bdrm lbth 43 Cowboy Gene the Riviera for you... Have A Great Time To- duplex on Camino Corto 1016 45 Trebek of night! Love, YSS Great View, fan street Call Con- GRATEFUL DEAD "Jeopardy” DG Senior- Andrea Fiek The Se­ i l $ 4 6 7 1 10 11 12 rad, 685-1365.______LAKERS PLAYOFFS 46 Finnan — : nior Date Party is coming up so GUNS N ROSES s H 1M N/S NEEDED to shr rm in get ready! Who will your date smoked 14 15 ii nice ELLWOOD APT. Jne-Jne CALL 686-5124. be!? Hmm Love Your Secret Sis! haddock ■ 1 lae 2bdrm, 2bth $266/mo wsh/ 48 Billfold if i p 19 DG Senior-Andrea Fiek stay dry Pool/Sundeck CALL VINCE 50 Stone pillar 1 or PAUL ASAP 685-2826. psyched during Senior Week! 20 You are a stud senior and I can't M eetings 52 Literary irony 1 M or F N/S needed to share rm 54 Composer ■* ■ in Ig hue. 65blk Sabado. Vball ct, wait to reveal myself to you! ASIAN PRE LAW BEACH BBQ Franz and 2 sun decks, W&D, garage, park­ Ix?ve Your Secret Sis!______Last meeting this Quarter ■* family 31 ing, more... Jne-Jne lse. Call El- TODAY 4pm til? G deta Beh 27 56 Actress Turner * mer 968-1156______DG Senior Come for food and fun!______■ I 57 Posed 32 1 M Roommate needed ASAP to Julie Bardacke, “ share rm at 6660 Sabado #A 2 60 One that does: 3f i t ■ bdrm 2 bth $335/mo wsh/dry You are awesome!! Pm going to A d I nformation Prefix miss you. Pache up for your date ■“ June 91-92 Call 685-7244 61 Uncommitted party tonite. It will be a blast. CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE 42 1M to share room in a spacious Luv, YA YSS______PLACED UNDER STORKE 64 School dance „ ■ * 2bd, 2ba apt w/ incredibly cool 2f TOWER Room 1041 8 a.m -5 65 Peek follower i p 40 49 DG Senior Julie Levin & lm roommates. Lndry, park­ p.m., Monday through Friday. 4 18 days until graduation- 66 Ancient Greek ■ ing, $320/mo, 6654 ST. Contact PRICE IS $4.00 for 4 lines (per 51 5 ^ Get Excited! forum Derek at 685-6416 Call Now day), 27 spaces per line, 50 cents u DG TERRY HELLUMS 67 Famous Fifth u 1 or 2 F NS wanted for room in 2 each line thereafter. You Should Be Dancin', yah! Get Avenue store bdrm apt $250 ea/share neg/ No phone ins. Ad must be accom­ ■P ■r psyched 4 tonite!!! Luv, JOHN 68 Remove rind 60 r 62 prvate pool, lndry piking avl panied by payment. TRAVOLTA______6/16. Kristin 562-8443______BOLD FACE TYPE is 60 cents 69 Eiffel, for one ¿4 t 66 GREEKS: This Summer- Make 2 Bedroom Condo at Pacific per line (or any part of a line). $5500, Build Resume, Travel. Palms WD Cable Separate DOWN 67 t Call 562-8880.______Phone Pool $400 ALL IN­ 1 “X marks 1 1 c _ CLUDED 968-2941 968-0120 Hey ZBT and A-PHI don't miss DEADLINE 4 p.m., 2 working the — ” 683-9361______the Happy Hour tonight! days prior to publication. ©1991 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 5/30/91 16 Thursday, May 30,1991 Daily Nexus

Emergency Fundraising 11:45 am to 1:30 pm Education Storke Plaza International music, International Music mural/interactive art and Art and a silent vigil 25,000 UC Santa Barbara students, faculty and staff 10:00 am to 2:00 pm Campuswide all pausing for a single moment to offer a gesture of Educational displays compassion to the victims of the recent string of in­ and fundraising tables ternational disasters. This vision of the University as a true community, capable of rallying together to All funds raised will be matched reduce human suffering, is at the heart of UCSB’s dollar for dollar by a local foundation; Humanitarian Aid Response Day. The goal is to your dollar buys two dollars of direct aid!! raise $10,000 in one day with all funds going to Di­ rect Relief International (DRI) to purchase 15,000 For further information, please call the lbs. of emergency medicines and medical supplies. University Religious Conference DRI, headquartered in Santa Barbara, is a non­ at 968-1555 profit, non-sectarian, non-political organization pro­ The ad made possible by viding medical supplies and services to victims of Selma Rubin natural and civil disasters around the world.