Tuesday

UC Santa Barbara

Football Rick O p i n i o n S p o r t s The movie “Any Given Not everyone enjoyed our Heartbreak losses, ninth- Sunday,” starring Al Pacino a c s and Cameron Diaz, is April Fools’ edition. Read a place tournament finishes playing tonight at 7:30 and letter from the person with and conference wins over Sunset: 7:27 p.m. 10 in isla Vista Theater. $3 the worst sense of humor, Pacific. It’s all on the Sports Low Tide: 11:13 a.m. students, $5 general. ever. page. See p. 6 See p.12 High Tide: 6:31 p.m.

Volume 80, No. 100 . Two Sections, 16 Pages

to hold their male victimizers responsible. She voiced her frustration over discussing Take Back the rape as if it were gender neutral. “We’re not naming the enemy clearly enough or loudly enough,” she said. Ward Night Protests named men as the perpetrators of sexual assault, supporting her claim with statis­ tics that were also published in Take Back Sexual Assault the Night pamphlets. By Sarah Romero Ward said society projects rape culture Reporter as either criminal or natural — more often than not as natural — and teaches men that they are entitled to women’s bodies. Punctuated by girl-band tunes and Rape culture within a natural context messages from women activists calling for includes domestic violence, war, the his­ female empowerment, Monday after­ torical possession of African slaves and noon’s kick-off rally in Storke Plaza set other situations that have institutional­ the tone for Take Back the Night’s week- ized white male dominance, she added. long series of events promoting awareness Also, much of the information collected about rape and violence against women. on rape and sexual assault is not obtained Members of Associated Students ALEX WARD / DAILY NEXUS from women survivors of rape, but from Women’s Commission, the. organization Sophomore CCS major Thais Albert and her all-girl band, the Titsofrenix, play at the white male professionals, such as politi­ sponsoring Take Back the Night, read the annual opening rally for Take Back the Night in Storke Plaza on Monday at noon. cians, who are “invested in its existence.” names of women who have been raped Ward suggested alternative solutions puts the male in the responsible role ... Fifth-year sociology graduate student and the names of the perpetrators in a to the problem of sexual assault that peo- because most of the time, in police Jane' Ward, a training counselor with the monotone list. They will do this periodi­ ple, such as politicians, can put into effect. reports, men are charged with assaulting.” Rape Crisis Center, who has been cally at different locations and times T h -e se include spending on throughout the week. She added that the names were read in a involved with Take Back the Night for 10 repetitive manner “to deliver the reality of years, emphasized the need to identify a Women’s Commission Chair Edith See RALLY, p.7 Sargon said the “name-reading project how often rape occurs.” potential attacker and encouraged women BillHequires UC Campuses Census Focuses to Extend Recycling Programs on Count Accuracy By Kristen Bradfield in I.V. Community Reporter By C lancy Roberts Reporter Though UCSB can boast of being the best-recycling school in the University of California system, new state legislation has set a dead­ After a countywide mail-in line for the campus to clean up its act even more. response rate of 59.4 percent, Legislation in 1993 forced the state bodies to reduce waste 25 per­ the Santa Barbara Census cent by 1995 and another 25 percent by 2000, but the UC did not Bureau has moved into its sec­ have to meet these regulations. A recent assembly bill, AB 75, took ond phase, with follow-ups on effect Jan. 1,2000, and requires the state, including UC campuses, to those who failed to respond and reduce waste 25 percent by 2002 and another 25 percent by 2005. JASON SCHOCK / DAILY NEXUS the targeting of group quarters. UCSB well exceeded the first legislative regulations, diverting 4J. Campus recycler Emily Buskirk, along with others, faces new challenges Anticipating low census percent of its trash from the overcrowded Tajiguas landfill in 1998, in reducing the amount of waste transported to landfills by UCSB. returns for Isla Vista, the Santa according to Associated Students Recycling Committee Chair Mary decrease our trash by another 25 percent on top of that. I have com­ Barbara Census Bureau is sta­ Ann Hopkins. In the*same year, the custodial department recycled plete faith in our campus; with our fantastic key players and the peo­ tioning workers in the commu­ 158 tons of office pack, or paper, which comprises 75 percent of ple we attract, it’s inevitable that we’ll do a good job.” nity to ensure the large college- UCSB’s trash, she added. The campus attempted to exceed the first state standards regard­ student population and residents “UCSB has really done well with recycling; that’s why it is going less of the law, Vice Chancellor for Administrative Services David without conventional housing to be more challenging to meet [the new legislation], because we’ve are counted. Workers stationed already exceeded the numbers,” Hopkins said. “So, now we have to See RECYCLE, p.5 at Zona Seca, the Institute of Religion, as well as homeless Justices Affirm First Amendment Rights of College Interest Groups shelters, soup kitchens, parks and campsites, will attempt to By Jeff Lupo giously motivated student groups to receive group, we have to consider funding others count those without traditional funding from universities as a provision of with just the same seriousness,” he said. “The Staff Writer housing. their First Amendment rights. ’ bottom line is we’re really not changing. This According to Santa Barbara According to UCSB Associated Students is just ensuring what really already exists, Census Head Rick George, the acting Executive Director Paige Anderson, that we look at things with a viewpoint-neu­ A United States Supreme Court decision bureau is working hard to may have an impact on which campus stu­ the court decision will benefit students across tral mentality, which allows for more free­ improve the accuracy of the cen­ dent groups are funded in universities across the country. “It promotes what a higher edu­ dom.” sus after 1990’s undercount of the nation, but is expected to have little cation should be doing. It promotes open- According to Anderson, while more con­ I.V. impact on UCSB. mindedness and free thought,” he said. troversial, politically motivated groups such The decision in the case of Board o f However, Anderson noted that the deci­ as the College Republicans and Campus “We are not sure on an esti­ Regents o f the University o f Wisconsin vs. Scott sion should not greatly affect the allocation Democrats can now request university fund­ mate of the current population Harold Southworth remands an earlier of funds to UCSB student groups. ing, there is still a line to be drawn as to what of Isla Vista, but know that the Wisconsin district court decision that “It really doesn’t affect our proceedings, it groups will actually receive funds. population has changed a lot in declared university funding of certain con­ just allows for a greater number of groups to “We can’t fund groups that have an objec­ the past 10 years,” he said. “We troversial student groups as violating the ask for A.S. funds. We now have to be con­ tive such as defeating a particular political are working hard to improve on rights of students who do not wish to sup­ tent neutral when we decide which groups candidate, and we obviously can’t give the huge 3 percent under count port these groups. The March 22 decision we’re going to give funding to.' For example, will make it possible for politically and reli- if we give funds to one religious-oriented See FEES p.4 See CENSUS, p.3 2 Tuesday, April 11,2000 Daily Nexus

« (S Daily Nexus

Editor in Chief M att Hurat Trial Calls Attention to Guards’ liabilities Managing Editor E liza be th W erhane Layout/Design Editor %Ashley Timiraos ,The FBI accused the state culture of violence in pris­ prison lieutenant, two Training Editor Tony Biasotti of trying to block its inves­ ons also weren’t helped sergeants and five correc­ Campus Editor •W Ted Andersen tigation — a charge denied when four Corcoran tional officers — allegedly AssL Campus Editors s Jerry Beers, Eric Simons by Corrections officials. guards were acquitted in conspired to brutalize the Cou nty Editor %David Downs “The real subject of this November of setting up prisoners by setting up two Asst. County Editors . A* Marisa Lagos, Shaun McGrady AP Wire Editor %Sa rah Kent trial will not be the indi­ the rape of one inmate by a fights between rival gang Features Editor E liza be th W erhane • W vidual officers, but will be prison enforcer known as members. Opinion Editor Tony Biasotti the Dept, of Corrections,” the “Booty Bandit,” A ssi Opinion Editor %Alexis Filippini Sports Editor Zack O’Neill FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — said Catherine Campbell, watchdog groups said. Sgt. Truman Jennings 4• W Eight prison guards president of the watchdog But to get convictions, and officers Michael Asst. Sports Editora A? Brooke Roberts Artsweek Editor %Jennifer Raub accused of staging gladia­ group California Prison prosecutors must persuade Gipson, Timothy Asst. Artsweek Editors $ Trey Clark, Cristy Turner tor-style inmate fights for Focus. She said prison the jurors they begin Dickerson and Raul Photo Editor Jason Schock their own amusement go officials have long been choosing Tuesday to trust Tavarez face up to 10 years Art Director 3* Kazuhiro Kibuishi on trial Tuesday in the viewed as above the law. the word of violent crimi­ in connection with a fight Copy Editor % Amanda Green Asst. Copy Editor E rin Coe biggest brutality case yet to in February 1994. % come out of one of Copy Readers Rebecca Gunnill, Katherine Knighten, reamubject of this trial will not be the Amber Neff, Kellie Schneider, California’s toughest pris­ % iflffiduWmficers, but will be the Dept, of Lt. Douglas Martin, Kelly Stephens ons. Sgt. John Vaughn, officer Office Director % David Klein Four of the guards face Corrections. Jerry Arvizu and officer Chief Night Editor % Cara Jennison Night Editors Jonathon Groveman, Renae Huributt, possible life sentences for - Catherine Campbell Christopher Bethea face % 'Sarah Kent, Marisa Lagos, the shooting of an inmate 10 years as well as life sen­ California Prison Focus piesic S Daniel Uamas, Jaime Long, in one of the 1994 brawls, tences if-convicted in the Loran Marsan, Jonathan Neal, moments after a guard death of Preston Tate, who % Sarah Romero allegedly said, “It’s going Guards at Corcoran, nals over law enforcement was shot in the head by Special Supplements $ Lauren Bensinger ‘ to be duck hunting sea­ about 40 miles south of officers who routinely risk Bethea during a brawl in Advertising Representatives Crystal Cowan, Lani Kopstein, H Nicole LaCauera, Deanna Linder, son.” Fresno, wounded 43 pris­ their lives to maintain April 1994. % Rashid Mhedbi, Carol Morganstem, The federal trial before oners and killed seven oth­ order. A w Steve Pandola, April Schleede, U.S. District. Judge ers between January 1989 Also, jurors in Defense lawyers say the ^ Betsy Sullivan Anthony Ishii has been a and mid-1994. Only eight California’s Central Valley guards were just following long time coming. The other inmates were killed tend to be sympathetic to the state’s since-rescinded P roduction Ted Andersen, Katy Edwards, guards were jndicted in 2 ^ Nicole Goldberg, Carlos Gudifio, by guards in the nation’s guards, because prisons “integrated yard” policy, Erin James, Jason Schock, 1998 after years of internal eight largest prison sys­ provide much of the which forced inmates of Sara Silva, Elizabeth Werhane prison probes, legislative tems during that period, region’s non-farm employ­ different ethnic and geo­ hearings and a state grand California Prison Focus ment — as many as 10,000 graphic backgrounds, who $3.89 jury investigation pro­ said. jobs in the area. are often in rival gangs, to duced no criminal charges. Efforts to change the The defendants — a exercise together. Editorial Policy:

All letters to the editor and columns admitted for publication become property of Chmura Faces Accusations of Sexual Assault th e Daily Nexus upon submission.

__ .... HARTLAND, Wis. (AP) — Gerald Boyle, Chmura’s lawyer, said Chmura has Letters to the editor are lim ited to one page, typed double-spaced (1,000 i % r T Si* Mark Chmura of the Green cooperated with investigators, characters), and columns must be lim ited to three pages, typed double-spaced /^iV tlila - Bay Packers was arrested and “We will wait and see what the facts show,” the lawyer (3,000 characters), and include the author's name and phone number. s \ i jailed Monday after his 17- said. year-old baby sitter accused A search, warrant filed in Waukesha County Circuit Corrections Policy: him of sexually assaulting her Court said the 17-year-old girl told police Chmura led To call an enor to the attention of the editor in chief, provide a written statement at a party after a prom. her into a bathroom at Gessert’s house early Sunday, detailing the correct information. The Daily Nexus publishes all corrections of Chmura’s friend, Robert locked the door, removed her jeans and underwear and errors. Gessert, also was arrested and accused of sexually assault­ had sexual intercourse with her. The girl knew Chmura ing an 18-year-old woman in a hot tub at the same party because she had baby-sat his children, the warrant said. at Gessert’s home in Hardand. The girl said Chmura was wearing white boxer shorts The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through The 31-year-old player, one of the NFL’s best tight and a dark towel. Four pairs of underwear were confis­ the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on weekdays ends, and Gessert, 42, have not been charged, District cated during a search of Chmura’s home today, including during the school year. Attorney Paul Bucher said. white boxers, the warrant said. Editorial Matter - Opinions expressed in the Editorial pages and in the Weather ’ “We’ll need to gather more information,” Bucher said. Investigators also recovered six towels during a search Box do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, its faculty or student body. Police said they are recommending a charge of third- of Gessert’s home, the warrant said, including a dark- Advertising Matter - Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational degree sexual assault against both men. puiposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or im plied sponsor­ colored towel. Vacuum filters containing hair and other ship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by Chmura was wearing an orange prison jumpsuit and debris from the home’s bathroom floor were also confis­ th e Daily Nexus. his hands were in chains when his bail was set at $5,000 cated by authorities. Chmura also gave hair and blood The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press. cash. He was ordered to have no contact with the two samples to authorities, the warrant said. Phones: accusers.The next hearing in the case is May 15. Gessert Boyle said his client was invited to a neighbor’s home News office .... ______...... ______(805) 893-2691 also was to appear in court today. Fax...... (805) 893-3905 Saturday by the father of the youngster throwing the E d ito r in C hief...... ;...... (8 0 5 ) 8 9 3 -2 6 9 5 Chmura was arrested and handcuffed early today at party. Police say the gathering of 15 to 20 people was at Editor in Chief e-mail...... eicttucsbdailynexus.com his Hartland home, with his wife present, Hardand Gessert’s house and alcohol appears to have been served. Advertising office...... *...... (805) 893-3140,893-3829 Police Chief Morton Hetznecker said. He was booked at The 17-year-old girl and her mother contacted police Classified Hotline...... ______...... (805) 893-7972 Waukesha County Jail, less than an hour’s drive ftom Sunday night. The teen was examined at a hospital, the Business office fax...... :______* ...... (805) 893-2789 Milwaukee. police chief said. E-mail______...... ____ !______...... [email protected] Web page coming soon! The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Demonstrations Criticize World Bank’s Actions, Policies Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. Single copies are free; additional copies cost $1.00. rental truck blocking the Brent Blackwelder, Seattle, Washington’s Printed by Western Web Printing. thoroughfare — executive director of police chief said his offi­ Pennsylvania Avenue '— Friends of the Earth, and cers were prepared, but the and others who tried to John Passacantando, exec­ response would be up to hang a banner on the utive director of Ozone the protesters. building. Action, demanded the On Sunday, a rally to W e a t h e w A small group of some phase-out of financing for support debt-ridden coun­ 20 demonstrators chanted oil, gas and mining pro­ tries launched a series of Have you ever thought about what you want WASHINGTON (AP) as police cleared the road, jects. events intended to draw from a fortune cookie? I have, and I’ll tell you what — Ratcheting up their which remained blocked “The World Bank’s attention to the coming I don’t want. A fortune statement. For $3.89,1 don’t protests in advance of the for about 45 minutes by drilling and mining pro­ meetings. need Panda Express to describe my life on a small world finance ministers’ the peaceful protest. The jects have left a trail of piece of paper. Statements like, “You like sunshine meetings this weekend, demonstrators taken into environmental damage, Thousands of people demonstrators briefly custody offered no resis­ increased poverty and clasped hands to form a and fresh air” cause me to question my investment. blocked a street near the tance, Police Chief severe social disruption in human chain at the Come on. $3.89 is a lot of money these days, and we World Bank headquarters Charles Ramsey said. poor countries,” said Capitol in a show of soli­ all know I can’t be paying for just the food. Monday. A banner on the truck Blackwelder. darity with countries they Police said seven pro­ read, “World Bank plun­ W ith still-fresh memo­ say are trapped in poverty Monday’s forecast: You like sunshine and fiesh air. testers were arrested, ders the planet — no more ries of the destruction at because of the loans they including some who '$$$ for oil gas and min- the World Trade musf repay' to U.S.-based chained 'thèrtiSélVéÿ *tt>' Z * lftg. m OrglnizSiiBii “m eefing’ TiT world“ lending*! AsTituTions? Daily Nexus Tuesday, April 11,2000 3

counter since it came in the mail,” she CENSUS said. “I don’t know anyone who actually Continued from p .l fills those out.” that occurred in the 1990 census.” George said it is extremely important While the census in other areas that the census count is as close as possi­ encounters problems due to weaknesses in ble to being accurate, because the infor­ personnel administration, payrolls and mation in the census dictates the amount extreme reliance on the professional of funds a city receives. Census Bureau, I.V. is different because it “Each person in the Santa Barbara and is predominantly composed of college San Luis counties is worth about S250 students, according to George. each. It doesn’t matter whether someone “The main problem we anticipate hav­ is 6 months or 60 years old,” he said. ing [in the census] deals with the stu­ “This money goes to funding for streets, dents. We know that there are many peo­ grants and scholarships, and various social ple violating their lease agreement in-the services. These funds cover just about "Thank you number of people they have living in their anything you can imagine.” house,” he said. “These people do not Various “Be Counted” centers are want to fill out the census form with the located throughout Santa Barbara correct number of people they have in County in an attempt to assist the public, Kaplan... their house for fear of getting in trouble.” according to census worker Michael Baily. Sophomore business economics major “The people that come in with ques­ Briana Brower said the lack of response to tions are either confused about a question .Yesterday I had the chance to put all of the things the Kaplan the census by the student population in in the form or do not understand the class taught me and all of my hard work to good use. I.V. has more to do with laziness than questions due to a language barrier,” he I cannot tell you how happy I am. Finally I have overcome fear. said. “Some people just want to pick up a “That packet has been sitting on my census form.” one of my greatest weaknesses: the standardized test.“

-Melissa 330 point increase “Of a« the thin^r /V e lost, Class starts April 17. Call today to enroll! / to iîî toy toirxf KAPLAN 1 -800-KAP-TEST the tooyt.” kaptest.com AOL keyword: kaplan *GRE is the registered trademark of the Educational Testing Service. -Ozzy Oiborne Kaplan gets you in.

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

ELECTIONS Remember what we said yesterday about filling in the bubbles with something more than your pencil? Well...... the DEBATES are TODAY IN THE HUB! Come learn about the candidates so you can vote with your HEAD too on Tites. April 25th and Wed. April 26th!

DEBATE SCHEDULED CEN HUB Tuesday - April 11 Thursday - April 13 W ednesday - April 19 President External Vice-President Internal Vice-President 11 am - 1 2 noon 11 am - 1 2 noon 11 am - 1 2 noon Legislative Council Statewide Vice-President President 1 pm - 2 pm 1 p m - 2 p m 1 p m - 2 pm 4 Tuesday, April 11,2000 DaiÿNexus

She calls it rape. He doesn't. • affect at all. W ith the way it’s look­ have another option. What does a mock Student Faculty FEES ing, we can hopefully fund every “As it is now, students pay $46.50 Continued from p .l group that’s asking,” he said. “Next Conduct Committee think? to A.S. [per quarter]. If a student funding to groups such as hate year, there might be a few more wishes for a refund of a part of this Come find out! groups," he said. groups requesting the start-up fund­ money over something they don’t April 11th. 4-6 D.m. MCC Theater Since the court ruling allows for ing, but we also might have more agree with, they can fill out a request * Hosted by Students Stopping Rape. more groups to ask for university funds to give — it’s hard to say.” form with the A.S. office,” he said. funding, more groups may ask for “For example, if an event costs $100, 1150 start-up fees next year, accord­ A.S. External Vice President for a student can ask for a refund of the Community Service Organization ing to A.S. President Jason Nazar. Statewide Affairs Sergio Morales portion of the event they paid for. It “As far as this year’s budget .goes, said students who do not wish to pay usually works out to be a matter of SPRING BIKE AUCTION [the ruling] really won’t have any for certain controversial events do cents.” SATURDAY, APRIL 15 Shallow Inklings: Cruisers, Mountain Bikes, Ten Speeds, Parts and Much More! Whenever I get bored. I like to crank call ■Viewing begins a t 9am the Home Shopping Club. When the nice * Bidding begins at 10am person answers the phone and says, ‘Located at lot 32, behind Thank you for calling the Home Shopping th e Public S afety Building Club. May I help you?5* I reply, No thanks, For more information, call 893-2433 In case of rain, the auction will be held Sat, April 22 I’m just looking.”

i ^ n p / n i x z B I STUDENT TRAVEL X

C heaper th an T u itio n i f ™ n ALERT!! ...m ore fun th an B ody P iercin g I f you applied online for Housing & L o n d o n ...... $ 4 6 2 Residential Services Summer Employment, your application may not have been received. P a r i s ...... $ 5 0 4 To insure that your application is considered,

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A m sterdam ... .$614 www.housinq.ucsb.edu/forins/einploYment.edu A l tares are rounckrip from LAX. Tax not included. Same restriction6 apply. CST #1017S6060

The deadline has been extended until m J i k A Wednesday, April 12th.

by Linda C. Black (which also means if you HAVEN'T T 1? ! t m applied, now's your chance!!). ■ 3 ^ ip * To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest • J p J day, 0 the most challenging. A ries (March 21-April 19)— Today is a 6 — Race around and (805) 9688151 B E ] T R A V E L do as much as possible early in the day. Ignore the jagged nerves UC S anta Barttara We apologize for the inconvenience. or upset tummy you might tie experiencing. The lesson for today 2211 Univerafty C antar is patience, and there’s good news. Your luck improves as the W E’VE BEEN THERE. day goes on. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — The busywork w w w . s ta tra v e l. com could fill your day, but you may get a new assignment, too. Study may be required in order to accomplish this task, but that's no problem either, right? Luckily, you're a master juggler. Gemini (May 21-June'21) — Today is a 7 — You may want to sign up for a class or to buy books. There are few things you’d rather do, but one of them could be your best plan for tonight. Find a comfortable place and read! Parenting sldlls and money management are fascinating now. C ancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Stop worrying about whether or not you're doing things right. You probably are. You are conscientious, aren't you? Instead, consider whether or not you're making enough from this deal. If you’re not, speak up. You can still be a nice person, too. Leo Only 23-Aug. 2 2 )— Today is a 6 — Travel could get com­ plicated today. Postponing the trip might be a good idea, if you w h a t can’t, well, just pay attention. Don't schedule anything stressful for this evening. Odds are good you’ll be tired by then. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Your friends may tell you about a good deal, but beware. This is not a good day to gamble. Don’t bankroll a friend either, even if you like the per­ r e a d , son a lot. Being a good friend and being a good money manager are two different things. Stall. L ibra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 5 — This would be a good evening to get together with mends and to do something fun. Take a class or go out to dinner with the gang. You may have c i d e w h a t a confrontational day. Quick thinking may be required earlier, so plan something relaxing for later. S corpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — You’ll probably have a test tomorrow. Knowing that, what should you study? What is an older person most likely to ask you about? if you can have

I worried about money. Don’t gamble; that won’t solve the prob­ lem. Stay away from stores, too. You could buy something youl don’t••w*« • evenv »v h wantnw» wtor need, jwtnjust ’causev h u o v ait’s% von ia jsale. h Once you get! What's on the syll cl you're going to be reading. W hat you're past this danger period, fun and games await. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 5 — One ttung’sl going to pay, ho up to you. That is, if you shop at certain: You can expect change! Be patient and calm, especiauy| with your partner or mate. Its not your fault if he or she is ner-l vous and irritable. Don’t let any of that rub off on you. Be sup-r Varsity6ooks.com can save up tpM)% on portive, but let folks solve their own problems. Aquarius (Jan.20-Feb. 18)— Today is a 5— Interesting things! your textbooks, get and ail of this are going on. During the coming phase, your into a solid routine. So, you shoiua make whatever corrections! from a W eb site that's completely reliaCieN«|Qd securëT^idW E you you want, right now. Don’t put them off any longer; they won’t! get easier. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — today is 7 — You, your sweet-1 have if, you decide. heart and family are probably getting along well. Money could! be a tad stressful, however. Consider yourself rich, even if you! don’t have as much as you’d like. Then, get together with your! SAVE UP TO 40% ON TEXTBOOKS. loved ones. You can find a way to increase your income. " Savings off distributor’s suggested price. Books delivered in no more than three business days. 4 Today’s Birthday (April 11). Make your nest cozy and comfy! Some restrictions apply. See site for details. so you can snuggle into it with that special someone. Worriesl lead to action in April, finally. There's plenty to go around inf May, but don’t waste it. By July, you’ll have thought of more things! to spend it on. By Al1—"* “— c— *■— — J a------■ Don’t be tricked I go along if you’i laanaiay/ayki[Kjexpensive, as it’s paybackw vi i/ im time. i m w IIiTDon’t flflf let3 k company h i ïnTjTtTmîiilwfcUii¡ran outstay theirl T welcome in Februaiy. A spiritual retreat woula be welcome next| March. VarsityBooks .c o m t & '■ * np / m, X % i * » s i r &' V» Daily Nexus Tuesday, Aprii 11,2000 5

Recycling Board, that are dents have no idea that we RECYCLE actually made from recy­ recycle anything except Phelps took a Grad exam... Continued from p .l clable materials and are what goes in (the clusters,” Sheldon said. “Trash is now used on other UC she said. trash. We’re all trying to campuses,” she said. “We recycle as much as we can; have three outreach posi­ Increased education Phelps it doesn’t matter which tions that go throughout regarding the environmen­ entity you’re part of,” he the campus departments tal impact of the Tajiguas said. “The laws are helpful and help to make them landfill could help stu­ as benchmarks, but we feel green, and the custodial dents attain a better Didn’t a strong obligation to meet department that takes understanding of the need or exceed the thresholds office pack from the for UCSB to recycle, established by the law.” departments to the dump­ Environmental Affairs Prepare with UCSB’s recycling pro­ sters.” Board Chair Ariana gram covers everything In order for the campus Katovich said. from cleanup to recycling to achieve the state’s 2002 to outreach, Hopkins said. requirements, students “There needs to be a [The Princeton “Through the A.S. must become more aware greater consciousness on Recycling Program, we of what can be recycled campus that recycling is have the bike riders that and the location of recep­ necessary. Our landfill is Review... collect from the recycling tacles, according to A.S. getting full, and we need clusters, which were Recycling Board member to be more responsible designed by the A.S. Emily Buskirk. “Most stu- about our trash,” she said.

■ M Phelps is

“It h a s t o s t a r t s o m e w h e r e . W. ______U ______a_____ It h a s t o s t a r t s o m e t i m e . i i j /j b i mie a i mti lin y

W h a t b e t t e r p l a c e t h a n h e r e ? COURSES BEGIN JUNE 17, 2000 THE PRINCETON REVIEW Choose from the 10am, 4:30pm, or 7:30pm course to fit your W h a t b e t t e r t i m e t h a n n o w ?” schedule. Students are enrolling now! Ask about the early Rage Against the Machine says: Bird $100 discount. There’s no better time than now to start your career with the CLASS BEGINS 6/22 Daily Nexus. AND MEETS THURSDAYS FROM 5:30-8:30PM GETVj £ 1 AN2 \J N EDGE£ U k j £ ONU J N THE1 r l f c GRE!v j K...... Come to the Nexus office under CLASSES BEGIN 4/15/00 Storke Tower for writer’s training. 6/17/00, 8/18/00, & 10/14/00 Tuesday, April 11, and Wednesday, April 12, SPACE IS LIMITED, SIGN UP NOW] both nights from 6-7. LSAT CALL FOR COMPLETE SCHEDULES FOR YEAR 2000 Call 1-Ô00-2REVIEW for SCHEDULES Pèinhellènic £ gapping Rush Sorority Rush: V s < < April 10-13 Registration Tonight! Tuesday, April 11, 8:00 p.m. at Starbuck’s or Giovanni’s Open Houses April 11-12, 7:00-9:30 k Invite Night April 13 < Information Tables set-up at the * Arbor & UCen today Explore new @pp@rtunitie§ % m@ike friends . that will..tet.® !ifetimell! , ^ , 6 Tuesday, April 11,2000 Daily Nexus

Hub for the election debates. This is not only your opportunity A.S. to be educated on these candidates’ platforms, but also to be Make a Choice informed about how these candidates will handle issues that Attack Reveals It affect our lives as students. Candidates will surely toss around A.S. Elections Are on the Way issues such as safety, diversity and housing, but it’s up to you to Is educate yourself about where these candidates stand on your UCSB Racism concerns. Mel Fabi The A.S. Elections Committee and representatives from the Maritza O lguin and Shaina W alter campus media will be on the panel asking the candidates ques­ tions. W hat’s great about this process is that you have the opportunity to be involved in the debate by presenting your own Do you know who is running for student body president? questions to the candidates. In recgnt years, the election debates I am an angry Latina whose voice does How about candidates vying for the vice-presidential and rep­ have received poor attendance from students, but A.S. is hoping not seek justice (we live in the U.S., right?), resentative offices — do you know what these candidates stand to change that since the debates will be visible and easily acces­ but only seeks awareness. for? This year, nearly 50 sible to you in the Hub of A few weeks ago a Latino friend of students are running for the UCen. mine was attacked by an unknown Anglo. Associated Students Debate Schedule: Why? We can all pretty much make a guess elected offices, but do you Tuesday, April 11: ... let’s not play stupid. know which candidates President, 11 a.m. - noon. After class last quarter, three friends and will best represent you? Legislative Council, 1 - 2 I (future victim included, who will from If you are an under­ p.m. now on be called “Pancho”) were hanging graduate, you are part of Thursday, April 13: out after class talking about Pancho’s cute Associated Students and External Vice President little girl, who’s seven years old. She had part of a democracy that for Local Affairs, 11 a.m. come to campus with her dad on that will choose its own stu­ - noon. External Vice dreadful day so we could meet her. dent government elected President for Statewide Now, some jerk decided it would be representatives for the Affairs, 1 - 2 p.m. funny to purposely knock him off his bike. upcoming 2000-2001 Wednesday^ April 19: Yes, I bet you would easily be knocked off academic school year. Internal Vice President, your bike if someone swung an unknown One of the benefits of 11 a.m.- noon. President, weapon at YOUR head while you were car­ being a member of A.S. is 1 - 2 p.m. rying a seven-year-old passenger! After he the power to vote. We Exercise your power by landed on the floor, Pancho asked who did encourage you, as stu­ casting an educated vote it. The Anglo male still had the nerve to dents, to not only vote, to decide who will best say to him, “I did.” Pancho did not see his but also to become an represent you and the attacker’s face — you wouldn’t either, if you educated voter when you undergraduate student had blood streaming down your face and cast your decision on body in A.S. next year on April 25 and 26. local, state and national It’s a simple fact that L IS A D O T Y / DAILY NEXUS levels. Don’t let others A few weeks ago a Latino friend the 'multitude of fliers, buttons and posters around campus can decide for you. Grab a friend, go to the Hub, maybe even grab of mine was attacked by an tell you a candidate’s name, but they can only do so much. All a bite to eat, and get ready as you see the sparks fly at the the slogans might even begin to annoy you at some' point, so upcoming A.S. election debates. unknown Anglo. Why? We can this is where you, as a student voter, should look beyond the Mel Fabi is the university-owned housing and family student all pretty much make a guess... campaign materials and’ take a closer look at each candidate. apartment rep and Shaina Walter is an on-campus rep on A.S. Throughout the coming days, candidates will assemble in the Legislative Council. were more worried about your litde girl’s welfare. Luckily, the Anglo male took off Letters to the editor MUST (M id eth e author's quickly as a kind stranger stopped to assist Pancho and his daughter. Good thing BJLLname, phone numberJear and major. someone approached; one can only picture what the %#<®&! had in mind once his vic­ tim was on the floor. The cops came, the ambulance came ... Pancho was taken to the hospital unconscious ... drama in the making! Yet nobody heard a thing, not even the Daily Nexus ... Hmm. So why did I tell you this awful true story? To make you feel pangs of guilt as you put off studying, again? No. To make you have pity on another Latino that was once again the victim of yet another racist bastard? Hell, no! Pancho does not need your pity. We Latinos do not want your To the chancellor of the university and the vice chancel­ M: Vwfcs so lor of student affairs: pity. All I want to accomplish with this article is to make you aware that this sort of W hat kind of Chancellor are you to allow such trash thing happened on campus, and it wasn’t to be printed on a college campus. I just visited UCSB even dark yet! A place where we are all get­ this morning and my son and I had an excellent admis­ ting an education so we can be really nice sions presentation and tour of the campus. I just hap­ to each other and accept each other’s dif­ pened to pick up the “daily’’ newspaper I saw in one of ferences — how sweet. This sort of thing the newsstands by the University Student Center. Yes, I makes me sick. But I’m not bitter, just realize this is a joke probably due to classes starting upset. I’ll get over it tomorrow, maybe even today, but as a Chancellor, how can you allow this trash forget about it, we all will — until it hap­ to be printed on UCSB newspaper, allow students to use pens again. your campuses printed facility, and allow such vulgar lan­ Many of you will soon be graduating guage to circulate among students and visiting guests? and going on to make lots of money. Yes, Please read the article on Yang Opens Whoop-Ass at UCSB Fight Club. - . that’s what many of you are here for, any­ way. Money is not bad — I like it, too, but I have always signed my name but I can’t this time in if you graduate from UCSB and know fear that when my son enrolls this fall (and there is some nothing about life but numbers and formu­ question now as to my 4.0 son attending your university) las, honey, you won’t get very far. You scare this letter might be printed in your student newspaper. me. I am here in Santa Barbara, visiting Westmont But don’t let me group all of you togeth­ tomorrow. I want you to compare what other campuses er; we’re all individuals, right? I’m sure there are some nice students on campus who swear upon our sandy beach, “I have friends who are people of color, I’m not racist.” Good for you, now tell me una de vaqueros. Oh, and do me a favor, next time YOU ride your bike through campus at night, and you are alone, think of Pancho, and realize que de noche, todos los gatos, son pardos. ; * M aritza Olguin is-a-senior English and ÖXVELINDSAV / DAILY NEXUS Spanish major. Daily Nexus Tuesday, April 11,2000 7

Sophomore women’s studies major RALLY Aimee Olivera also spoke of the need for Pregnant? Continued from p .l female self-empowerment, telling the gender-equality education programs audience to “make it a right instead of a 1-800-R-HERE-4-U instead of incarcerations of youths, subsi­ privilege.” (1-800-743-7348) dizing self-defense courses for women A.S. External Vice President for Local Free tests. Confidential, caring help. and communicating with women sur­ Affairs Rebecca Prather, who is also a vivors of sexual assault. member of the A.S. Women’s Coalition, Santa Barbara Ward, who came out as a lesbian dur­ asserted that the purpose of Take Back Pregnancy Counseling Center ing a previous Take Back the Night, also the Night is to “re-examine and look at addressed sexual assault within a homo­ how rape insidiously is in our culture in a sexual context. She said sexual assault lot of different ways.” exists in both homosexual couples and Women were not the only gender in outside of romantic relationships, in such attendance, however. Freshman global cases as student beatings of openly gay studies major Alex Pasternak shared his people, and noted the difficulty of obtain­ concern that students only think about ing police protection from acts of vio­ the physical aspects of rape and need to lence. recognize the other elements that make Ward concluded her speech with a ral­ up sexual assault. lying cry for women in the audience. “Take back the truth about sexual “I need to learn a lot more about the assault,” she said. “Make sure the enemy issue because, as a white male, I know I hears our voices and knows that we are need to recognize faults of people like coming!” myself and talk against [white male dom­ Informtioail Session Senior sociology major Alexa inance and sexual assault],” he said. “[I’m University California Santa Barbara Thursday, April 13, 2000 Montgomery shared her views in a mono­ here] basically to learn more about it and 6:30-7:30 pm logue describing the occurrence of see how it can be prevented. This issue is State Street Room acquaintance rape in Isla Vista. both important to males and females.” You must attend informational session to be considered for an interview

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led 5-3 with just under one minute striking out one. was tied up at 2-2 in the WATER POLO remaining when the Tigers struck to BASEBALL “This game was con­ third inning, when Continued from p.12 come within one and place some pressure Continued from p.12 trolled by Gabe,” UCSB UCSB’s offense took over the task at hand and disposed of SJSU, 4- on the Gauchos. However, UCSB money all day, hitting his Head Coach Bob to put the game and the 2. The victory sent Santa Barbara into responded well and ran out the clock to spots and notching his Brontsema said. “Gabe series away. Sunday’s fight for ninth place. prevent any further damage to its lead. third win of the year. pitched really well despite Junior catcher Donovan In that game, the Gauchos batded the The result was a 5-4 victory for the “I had a blister on my a blister on his hand. He Warrecker reached base University of the Pacific, who they dou­ Gauchos and ninth place in the MPSF hand from a previous did not walk a single bat­ with a walk, and advanced bled up earlier in the season in a 12-6 vic­ Championships. game and from that a cal­ ter, but he just hit all of his to second on a wild pitch. tory. The match for ninth place was much “I am extremely disappointed that we lous formed and my skin locations and put the ball The next batter, junior closer, with the Gauchos . coming out flat lost to Long Beach,” freshman driver fell off,” said Neboyia, who into play, [which] is what infielder Jeff Bannon, in the beginning, but picking up their Megan Wertz said. “But we still can win also had seven strikeouts we really wanted.” * stepped up to the plate and defense in the second half. Santa Barbara the [National Championship].” on the day. “I put some Game two produced a ' belted an outside fastball' treatment on my hand and different outcome, as the over the right field wall to enth, the game went into extra innings. I thought that it would Tigers came out on top by put the Gauchos up on top SOFTBALL The teams battled until the 11th, when bother me, but it really edging the Gauchos 5-3. for good. Continued from p.12 Lauchland opened UCSB’s half of the didn’t. I was simply work­ The contest was back and UCSB went on to take Wood and freshman Natalie Adame inning with a double. After Lauchland ing in and out on the bat­ forth from the get-go, and the final game of the ignited a rally that put UCSB on top of scored to put the Gauchos up 3-2, all ters with my fastball and once again UCSB jumped weekend, 9-3. the 49ers for the first time, 5-4. UCSB had to do was hold the 49ers in changing speeds, which out to an early lead by “As a team, we were Freshman Sylvia Santos was in the cir­ the bottom half of the inning to walk sgemed to work for me scoring in the first inning. able to get the big hits to cle for the last three innings, earning her away with the win. that day.” However, Pacific came score the runs,” said second save of the season after holding But a Gaucho defense that has been up UCSB got on the board back with a big first inning Bannon, who went one for LBSU to just one hit for the rest of the and down all year allowed LBSU to tie first, opening the game of its own (again) by four on the day. “The pitch game. Behind Santos, UCSB put the the game 3-3 on another unearned run, with a run in the first recording three runs to I got was a fastball away 49ers away, 5-4, improving to 6-2 in con­ this time the result of an error and a wild inning. But Pacific take an early lead in the and I was just trying to be ference and moving to within one game of pitch. The game continued on, and the answered back with two game. UCSB did not let an aggressive hitter out Long Beach for the Big West lead. two teams battled for six more innings runs of its own in the bot­ up, however, and tied the there. I saw the pitch, took “We knew we could play with Long before another run crossed the plate. tom half of the inning to game up at 3-3 by scoring a good rip on it and it had Beach,” UCSB Head Coach Liz Kelly That run came after four and a half take a 2-1 lead. The two more tuns in the sec­ enough to go over the said. “We did a great job of keeping our hours of play, in the bottom of the 18 th Gauchos ran away with ond. In the game’s later opposite field fence. At heads up and making them make plays.” inning. W ith runners on first and second the game with a big inning innings, the Gauchos’ this point, pitching has When UCSB took the field Sunday and two out, Long Beach’s Smith singled in the fourth, scoring four defense fell apart and the proved to be strong and for the final game of the series, the to center field, scoring the winning run times to increase their lead Tigers took advantage, our offense has produced Gauchos had no idea what was in store and ending the longest softball game in to 7-2. UCSB never scoring two unearned runs in timely fashion, but I for them. The contest started off well UCSB history. looked back from that in the sixth to run away think as a team our enough for Santa Barbara, when the “I’m still not over it,” said Thornburg, point, save for a minor with the game, 5-3. defense needs to improve.” Gauchos scored twice in the opening who was the losing pitcher despite allow­ scare in the ninth when The third game of the UCSB will be hosting inning. After Santos surrendered a run to ing only one earned run in 7 2/3 innings. Pacific loaded up the series appeared to be a the UCLA Bruins at LBSU in the bottom half of the first, the “I thought we were going to win. I would­ bases, and sent the win­ repeat of game one, as Caesar Uyesaka Stadium scoire was 2-1, and for the next few n’t say there was any one thing that went ning run to the plate. consistent pitching and today at 2 p.m., in a non­ innings everything seemed to be going wrong, it was just a lot of little things that Sophomore lefty Jim timely hitting put runs on conference matchup. went Long Beach’s way.” along relatively smoothly. Bullard entered the game the board for the Gauchos. This weekend, the But with the Gauchos leading 2-1 in The Gauchos continue their Big West in the ninth and sealed the Once again, the game was Gauchos host Big West the seventh, things began to take a turn schedule this weekend when UCSB hosts victory for the Gauchos, a duel early on between rival Cal Poly for a three- for the worse. Long Beach scored an Cal State Fullerton at Campus Diamond allowing two hits and the two teams. The score game series. unearned run off a sacrifice fly to tie the for a doubleheader Saturday and a single game at 2-2. After Santa Barbara held its game Sunday. The action starts at noon ground and retired the 49ers in the sev- on both days. [email protected]

B@n est. 1839 Rush Beta Come by BETA’S SPRING RUSH APRIL 11th - 14th Tuesday April 11, Rush 6-9 pm IN-N-OUT Wednesday April 12, BBQ 12-3 pm INVITE ONLY Wednesday April 12, Rush 6-9 pm SAM’S TO GO W e need help with: Thursday April 13, BBQ 12-3 pm INVITE ONLY Thursday April 13, Rush 6-9 pm Catering * boiling easter eggs Friday April 14, BBQ 12-3 INVITE ONLY * overseeing craft tables (egg decorations, etc.) 750 Embarcadero Del Mar * table set up/clean up W e need donations of: * Easter baskets & candy filled plastic eggs * pipe cleaners * construction paper * eggs and coloring kits * a bunny suit UCSB * candy * etc.

q TUESDAY APRIL 11th T N WEDNESDAY APRIL 12th jy If you can help I THURSDAY APRIL 13th / or want more info call us at 893-4296 G r H SERVING IN-N-OUT AND WOODSTOCKS Vj T 6-9PM t The event is on Saturday, April 15th 10am-12pm in Anisq'Oyo Park - 760 EMBARCADERO DEL NORTE - t o Tuesday, April 11,2000 Daily Nexus

Spring Rush 2000 S pecial N otices April 11-14 - 6:00-9:00p.m. Business Protocol Seminar & Lunc­ heon. Leam how to be business Tuesday 6:00-9:00p.m. savvy in the office and al meals. Tbt In-n-but available in front of UCen: Wednesday I2:00-3:00p.m. 4/10-4/14,11am-2pm. B arb eq u e Wednesday 6:00-9:00p.m- Cold Stone Fundraiser (5718 Celle Real) wH be held today, from Woodstocks Thursday I2:00-3:00p.m. 7-1 Opm. H osted b y L a tino B usiness K i r b y -J o n e s S c h o l a r s h i p Assoc. Come and airport usl B a rbeque Thursday 6:00-9:06p.m. CONVERSATION PARTNERS! Be McDonalds a conversational friend to an inter­ Friday 6:00-9:00p.m national student Sign up by 4/19 at Final Night The Kirby-Jones scholarship is an award for students in HSSB 3042, 320 Storke Rd OR phone 833-5860. OP the comer: the College Honors Program which recognizes academic Fraternities * Sororities Embarcadero Del achievement elites * Student Groups Norte & El Greco Student organizations earn $1000-82000 with the easy Cam- One $5000 scholarship will be pusfundraiser.com three-hour fund- raising event No sales required. awarded this year. F undraising dates a re filin g qtdckly, so cal todayl Contact Campusfun- draiser.com (888) 923-3238 or visit Applications are available for students in the College • www.campusfundraiser.oom

of Letters and Science Honors Program who: $500 SCHOLARSHIP Open to a l majors. Pick up applica­ tion at NH2121, Office of Student Fair & liso 1) will be juniors by end of spring 2000, Lie, Counseling & Career Services ÛynU ¿áth'tfwoHfk (p u l 3 0 tk or on line at www.econ.ucsb.edi/bea 2) will be full-time students in 2000 - 2001,

3) have lived in Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, 2000 DEGREES hiring P/T help. Ventura, or Kem County for the majority of their Creativity & energy required. Cus­ lives and/or who graduated from a high school in tomer service and more. Ceramics. SAVE BIG!! $7/hr. 1206 State S t one of these counties. SUMMER DISCOVERY Pre-SaleCarnival Counselors Wanted Applications are available in the College RideTickets SUMMERFUN.COM Office, 1117 Cheadle Hall. at U.C. San Diego, 40 Ride Tickets for $15 U.C.LA., U. of Michigan, Georgetown U., Applications are due by April 28, 4p.m. & U. of Vermont. ON SALE NOW Now hiring resident coun­ selors to mentor and ac­ at VONS & Earl Warren company teens, for 4-7 Please address any questions to Regina Fletcher, Honors weeks, to concerts, amuse­ Coordinator, via e-mail at [email protected] ment parks, etc • Must be 21 by June 20th DISCOUNT • Must possess valid driver's license Admission Tickets o Round-trip transportation provided. Adults $4 Kids under 7 2 $2 More info: Kids 5 & under Free!!! Jason (S I6) 621-3939 Discount admission only on sale at staff @ summerfun.com Showgrounds Administration Office www.summerfun.com

Earl Warren Showgrounds LasPositas& 101 ATTENTION UCSBI for more information please call (805) 687-0766 Customer service & sales: $13.25 base guaranteed. S ch o la r­ ships available. Apply: I www.workforstudents.com . C a ll 681-9983 M-TIt, f0am-3pm.

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IS É I UCSB Trades Blows With #15 LBSU Gauchos Rally to Take Ninth in Conference Tournament Before 49ers Score 18th-Round KO ■ Women’s Water Polo: UCSB defeats San Jose By Zack O ’Neill Staff Writer State and Pacific in MPSF Championships By Keith Busam Reporter It was a “long” Sunday for the Gauchos. The UCSB softball team The Mountain Pacific Sports Federation has never been an easy headed south for a conference league to com'pete in, and at the MPSF Championships in San Jose roadie with #15 Long Beach this past weekend, the #9 UCSB women’s water polo team found out State this past weekend, hoping just how tough it really is. From Friday to Sunday, the Gauchos com­ to unseat the 49ers, who entered peted against the nation’s top water polo programs, winning two of the series at the top of the Big five matches in the three-day tourney and coming away with ninth West. In a three-game affair that place. was about as close as close can UCSB (10-17 overall, 4-10 MPSF) played the first of its four be, the Gauchos (20-14 overall, scheduled round-robin matches on Friday against #1 Cal, a team that 6-3 Big West) were — for the defeated Santa Barbara 9-7 on April 1, in the Gauchos’ final match record — losers of two out of of the regular season. Friday’s match was not much different from the three games, but the 49ers (30- last meeting between the two squads, with the Golden Bears edging 13 overall, 8-1 Big West) had to Santa Barbara, 6-3. work for their wins, to say the In the second match of the tournament for UCSB, the Gauchos least. battled USC. The match proved to be a bit one-sided, with the On Saturday the Gauchos women of Troy downing Santa split a doubleheader with the Barbara easily, 10-3. The 49ers, losing game one 1-0 and Gauchos’ lone highlight of the taking the nightcap, 5-4. On match was the play of sophomore Sunday, the two teams batded driver Mary Blumberg, who for 18 innings before LBSU scored two goals in the contest. pulled away with a 4-3 win. “[The Cal match] was a grabby, In the weekend’s first game, physical game,” UCSB Head Santa Barbara was held to one Coach Joe O’Brien said. “They hit by LBSU ace Kristi Fox, who just came out on top. And USC had to be in peak form to out- was just on. They created more duel UCSB freshman Loren opportunities and converted Thornburg. A solo home run by them.” Long Beach’s Jessica Smith was JASON SCHOCK / DAILY NEXUS In the Gauchos’ third game, on Saturday, UCSB squared off the only run Thornburg allowed, CONTRIBUTING FACTOR: Freshman outfielder EJ. Lauchtand went three- against Long Beach State, but unfortunately the result mirrored the which unfortunately was all Fox for-eight and scored twice in the UCSB softball team's 18-inning loss. Cal and USC matches. The 49ers, who Santa Barbara had battled needed. Fox held Santa Barbara team. We were a little intimidat­ the game, scoring in the third fiercely earlier in the season, overcame a 0-2 deficit early in the in check, shutting the Gauchos ed by their 6-0 [Big West] and fourth innings to stay within match and went on to win, 10-6. out over seven innings and the record, too, but we got over it. striking distance of the 49ers. “We played passively in that game,” freshman two-meter Erin 49ers took the first game 1-0, We wanted to break their perfect In the fifth inning, the Lezak said of the loss to LBSU. “We weren’t the aggressors, and that handing UCSB its first confer­ record, and we did.” Gauchos made their move. After is the key to winning.” ence loss since March 28. In the back end of Saturday’s senior center fielder Tonya Dias The last match of pool play for UCSB was on Saturday against “I think we were a little double-dip, LBSU raced out to a led the inning off with a solo #5 San Jose State, a team that Santa Barbara had beaten twice earli­ intimidated by Kristi Fox,” 4-0 lead, and appeared to be in homer, base hits by seniors er this season. Despite the fact that the Spartans were the host school freshman right fielder E.J. good position to put the Mandy Edwards and Kendra and had a large group of fans supporting them, the Gauchos stuck to Lauchland said. “We knew she Gauchos away. But Santa was a good pitcher on a good Barbara inched its way back into See SOFTBALL, p.9 See WATER POLO, p.9 Santa Barbara Takes Two of Three on the Road Against Pacific Tigers By Brian C hong the .500 mark all season. After Reporter taking two of the three games from the Tigers (19-15 overall, 2-10 Big West) UCSB still hov­ W ith the season more than ers around .500, and currently half finished, the UCSB men’s sits in fourth place in the Big baseball team is now moving West conference. through the most crucial part of UCSB’s pitching proved to be its schedule. Over the past the key in the Gauchos’ two vic­ month, the bulk of the Gauchos’ tories over the Tigers. Game one games have consisted of three- was in the hands of senior right- game weekend series, most of handed pitcher Gabe Neboyia, them against Big West oppo­ who entered the game with a 2- nents. This past weekend was no 5 record. Despite a blister on his different, as Santa Barbara trav­ right hand, the Bishop native eled to Stockton to battle against turned in a strong eight innings conference rival University of to lift the Gauchos over the the Pacific. Tigers, 10-7. Not recording a single walk, Neboyia was on the , The Gauchos (17-15 overall, JASON SCHOCK / DAILY NEXUS 7-5 Big West) have been strug­ DYN0MITE! Junior catcher Jimmy Walker and the UCSB men’s baseball team took two of three games from gling to keep their record above See BASEBALL, p.9 University of the Pacific this past weekend. The Gauchos improved to 17-15 overall, and 7-5 in the Big West. Today's Events California Pro Teams And in this corner...

N orC al SoCal “A school ’without football Baseball vs. UCLA MLB MLB is in danger of deteriorat­ Cleveland 9, Oakland 4 Anaheim 6, Toronto 0 ing into a medieval study Arizona 8, San Diego 4 Caesar Uyesaka Stadium, 2 p.m. hall.” NBA L.A. Lakers 106, Seattle 1-03 —Vince Lombardi