Straight from Dehart KCSB-AM Goes on Cable As KJUC, Gains More

1 N • Feature 4 D • Opinion 6 E • Sports 9 x • Nexus Funnies 10 • Classifieds 11 • Coupons 1A • Valentine's Ads 1B Dailv Nexus Volume 69, No. 84 Tuesday, February 14,1989______University o f California, Santa Barbara Three Sections, 32 Pages New Site Straight from DeHart Officials is Planned Consider for Physics Freeze on Institute Building By Adam Moss Funds for Building by Staff Writer Engineering II Okayed; The Santa Barbara County New Addition to be a Board of Supervisors agreed to consider placing a moratorium on “ Showcase” at UCSB Del Playa Drive blufftop con­ struction at a meeting Monday but rejected an unrelated appeal to By A nd y Lief deny a blufftop property building Reporter permit to landowner Steve Johnson. Thanks to funding approved by Third District Supervisor Bill the UC Regents last month, Nobel Wallace, who proposed the prize-winning physicists will no moratorium for the board’s con­ ionger be riding Ellison Hall’s sideration, said preservation of notoriously slow elevators to the open bluff space has the support of Institute for Theoretical Physics the “ vast majority” of Isla Vista on the sixth floor. residents. Many of them are Instead, the institute will be concerned about rapid develop­ moving into a new 24,000-square- ment of blufftop property by foot, $4.9-million building proposed landowners who recently received to be built adjacent to Engineering water meters as a direct result of II on Lagoon Rd. The building will the passage in 1987 of Measure T, include office space for scientists, which granted meters for the support space for computers, construction of a limited number of seminar and conference facilities, single-family homes, he said. and a library. According to Wallace, Measure ITP, which receives funding T water meters intended for single­ from the federal government’s family homes have instead been National Science Foundation, has used for building student housing been located on the sixth floor of in Isla Vista. “ Most of them are Ellison Hall since it was turning into high-density, eight to established in 1979. It has since 12 student-type residences which become a gathering place for Taking giant steps for the proposed ethnic studies requirement, Carrick DeHart and are impacting again further still the entire Gaucho basketball team wore red ribbons on their warm-up jerseys during leading physicists from around the the traffic problems and the world to study interdisciplinary Monday night's victory over Utah State. The coaching staff, cheerleaders, student density problems, too,” Wallace problems in the field of physics. security. Chancellor Barbara Uehling and about 700 other fans also pinned on ribbons. said. “ I don’t believe there are too This opportunity to work out “Normally I don't get involved in political issues, but in this particular case, it makes many outstanding meters actually so much sense to me," UCSB head coach Jerry Pimm said. richardoRouRKE/DaHyN«xu. (See ITP, p.8) (SeeSUPES, p.5) KCSB-AM Goes on Cable as KJUC, Gains More Listeners

By Brandon Bergmark Sellman said he was confident Reporter Cox would give the contract to KCSB. “ In a survey that was done “ W e really take of the local radio stations, KCSB Anyone looking for KCSB-AM the community fared quite well. And so by the may find only static unless he or service broad­ virtue of the success of KCSB, they she turns to the station’s new home felt that KJUC might enjoy similar at 91.1 FM. And with a new name, casting aspect listenership promotion,” Sellman KJUC-FM, the 28-year-old station very seriously.” said. is the newest Cox Cable subscriber Cory Krell Katie Smith, customer relations station in the Santa Barbara area. K C S B a s s t m anager specialist at Cox, said the company KCSB-AM management decided accepted KJUC in its lineup that the change, effected Jan. 21, because “ there’s a good audience was necessary to increase the size for it and it’s different from any of of its listening audience beyond the our other stations.” Also, Cox gets on-campus residence halls. “ If the community service credit, deejays had (even) one listener, it develops a working relationship was amazing,” said KJUC Dan Goldway and with UCSB students and attracts Associate Manager Christina Christina Zafiris, potential customers. Zafiris. K J U C m anagers in Although no fee has to be paid to The KJUC studio is still located control room. Cox, KCSB has spent $2,300 on under Storke Tower, but a equipment and starting costs to get telephone line now sends tran­ M U T S U Y A T A K E N AG A/Daily N exu; KJUC on cable stereo. KCSB smissions from the studio to Kerr stations carried by Cox-FM, which cable hook-up. The subscription Because a Federal Com­ raised the money through fun­ Hall, where Cox Cable facilities can be received on a home stereo rate for Cox cable stereo is about munications Commission FM draisers and listener donations, are located. From there, a signal is with hook-up, and joins the com­ $4 per month. license costs upward of $1.5 according to Zafiris. sent to Cox headquarters in Santa pany of other popular cable “ A definite result of being with million, KCSB-AM management Station management believes Barbara, where it is placed on the stations such as KROQ of Cox Cable is that it will extend the petitioned Cox Cable for a spot on the change is already paying off in subscription service. Pasadena, which is difficult to pick listening audience,” KCSB Chief the subscription stereo lineup, an expanded audience. “ I know the KJUC becomes one of the 31 up in Santa Barbara without a Engineer Steve Sellman explained. Zafiris said. (See KJUC, p.8) Tuesday, February 14,1989 2 Headliners Daily Nexus World Nation State Baker Opens Talk on Nuclear Bush Opens Campaign for Escaped Convict Believed to Strategy with West Germany Federal Budget on Monday Have Robbed Chicago Store BONN, West Germany — Secretary of State James A. WASHINGTON — President Bush opened a campaign for SANTA ANA — An escaped convict who has made a Baker III on Sunday opened critical talks with West Ger­ his “ sensible ideas” federal budget Monday in New career out of jewel heists and kept a picture of himself man leaders who have balked at a NATO plan to upgrade Hampshire, the state that revived his flagging campaign posing in front of the FB I’s “ most wanted” posters may short-range nuclear missiles in Europe. for the presidency one year earlier. have committed another holdup, authorities said. Baker flew in from London after sessions with British Although Bush’s fiscal 1990 budget is under attack among Michael Tifylor, 35, is the target of a nationwide manhunt leaders and immediately met with Foreign Minister Hans- congressional Democrats for lacking specifics on spending since escaping from the Orange County Jail here in Dietrich Genscher, a strong advocate of reducing nuclear cuts, Bush gave no hint in his speech to the Business and November. tensions in Europe. Industry Association of New Hampshire Authorities say Taylor has stolen as Baker, on an eight-day trip to visit the that the plan might be in trouble. much as $2 million in jewels from 15 U.S. NATO allies, told reporters “ Sensible ideas work,” the president Southern California jewelers since 1987. during the flight he was not worried told a Manchester, N.H., audience of He favors three-piece suits as a robbery about West German Chancellor Helmut about 1,200 people. “ We can do the job uniform and full-sized American cars for Kohl’s statement last week that the ■ H without taxes,” added Bush, who has his getaway vehicle. Lance missiles now deployed are repeatedly promised to fight any new He and an accomplice are believed to adequate until 1995. taxes. have stolen about $450,000 in jewels from a store in his native Chicago last week. Violence Erupts over Banned New Test May Help Predict Actor’s Mother Says Drugs Novel Blasphemous to Islam Contributed to His Problems ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Moslem fundamentalists Problem Drinking in Teens around the world demand that Salman Rushdie’s novel LOS ANGELES — Actor Todd Bridges is “a sick kid” “ The Satanic Verses” be banned as blasphemy against NEW YORK — A questionnaire assessing beliefs about victimized by drug addiction, according to the mother of Islam, and this weekend the campaign turn^I violent. alcohol can identify young adolescents at risk for later the star of “ Diff’rent Strokes,” who is jailed on attempted At least five people were killed and more than 80 injured problem drinking, according to a study that one expert calls murder charges. Sunday when police fired on a mob trying to storm the U.S. an exciting development in fighting alcohol abuse. “ It’s hard to believe it’s come to this,” said Betty Information Center in Islamabad. The protesters When tested with 637 junior-high school students, the 90- Bridges, adding that family problems and early celebrity demanded the book be banned in the United States. item questionnaire was an impressively strong predictor of status have hurt her 23-year-old son. Fundamentalists say the book does not recognize Islam problem drinking a year later, alcohol experts said. Bridges was charged with shooting a man in a house as the one true religion and ridicules the most precious Students who believed alcohol could help them think or known as a drug hangout. He is being held without bail Moslem beliefs. improve their physical coordination tended to be at par­ pending a hearing Friday and faces a maximum of life in Pakistan and other Moslem nations banned the book after ticular risk, said study co-author Mark Goldman. prison if convicted. its publication last year. Goldman, a psychology professor at the University of “ The drugs and the pressure have made Todd a sick kid South Florida in Tampa, reported the study results with co­ and he shouldn’t be made out to be a criminal,” Mrs. authors from the University Medical School, Wayne State Bridges said in an interview in Sunday’s Los Angeles Daily Insufficient Evidence Found University in Detroit and Hope College in Holland, Mich. News. in Jose Uribe Rape Hearing Attorneys Donate Time to Trainers Deny Using Cocaine SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — A judge ruled on Monday that there was insufficient evidence to take San Help Defend Rape Victims Found in Racehorses’ Urine Francisco Giants shortstop Jose Uribe to trial for rape. The Giants said in a news release from San Francisco BOULDER, Colo. — Boulder District Attorney Alex ARCADIA — Albert Barrera says his father, a member of that “ a blood test performed on the woman also confirmed Hunter says there has been no lack of volunteers since he racing’s Hall of Fame, taught him how to train horses, not there was no foundation for the charges aginst Uribe. ” asked attorneys to donate their time to defend rape victims to give them drugs. Judge Freddy Matos Nina made the decision after sued by the men who allegedly attacked them. The two are among six trainers under investigation for questioning Uribe for more than two hours. The District “ We have already had two cases in the last several having run horses with cocaine in their systems. Attorney has 48 hours to appeal. months in which the suspects have instituted civil suits Among those being investigated is three-time Eclipse Uribe, 29, was accused by a woman of threatening her against the victim,” he said. “ I can’t remember another Award winner D. Wayne Lukas, who proclaimed his in­ with a gun and raping her. He has denied the charge. situation like this involving rape victims in the 16 years I nocence and that of Laz Barrera, a member of horse Jose Francisco Rodriguez, district court attorney at the have been district attorney.” racing’s Hall of Fame. province of San Cristobal, on the outskirts of the capital of In one of the two Boulder cases, University of Colorado The positive cocaine tests were performed on urine Santo Domingo, prohibited Uribe on Friday from leaving football player George Massuco filed a slander suit against samples taken several months ago and frozen. Authorities the country until a hearing was held on the rape charge. a CU student after he was charged with first-degree sexual are investigating all possibilities, among them whether the assault. horses were sabotaged and whether it is possible the urine Central American Presidents samples could have been tampered with. Predict Successful Summit Chairman Orders Magazine Resolution Nears in Dispute COSTA DEL SOL, El Salvador — Five Central American Put Back on Eastern Flights presidents began a summit Monday with predictions their ♦ over Federally Owned Lake two-day meeting will contribute to peace, democracy and MIAM I — Texas Air Chairman Frank Lorenzo has told progress in the troubled region. Eastern Airlines officials to allow copies of the Feb. 27 issue NAPA — Lake Berryessa, a man-made and federally- The leaders appeared buoyed by the mere fact of being of Fortune Magazine on the airlines fleet even though the owned lake built by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation in the under the same roof after six months of postponements, issue carries a less than flattering profile of him, Eastern 1950s to supply water to Solano County, is at the center of a delay and dispute over the summit’s prospects, agenda and officials said today. controversy between Solano and Napa counties. date. The airline had ordered the biweekly business magazine The dispute edged closer to resolution last week when “ I am sure that we, with optomism, will analyze efforts pulled from its fleet of more than 200 aircraft because it Napa County supervisors voted 4-1 to back the sale of the we’ve made according to Esquipulas II and search for contains a cover story calling Lorenzo, chairman of lake to neighboring Solano County in exchange for a little of favorable solutions that will promote peace and progress in Eastern’s parent company, one of “ America’s toughest Berryessa’s water. Central America,” said Salvadoran President Jose bosses.” Solano wants to buy the dam that creates the lake and Napoleon Duarte in brief comments ^inaugurating the “ Lorenzo personaUy instructed that Fortune be put back wants permanent rights to the water, a prospect critics meeting. on the planes,” Eastern spokesman Robin Matell said. “ He oppose because they fear it could endanger recreation at He was flanked by Presidents Jose Azcona of Honduras, knew nothing about the original decision to remove it. He the lake, which attracts 1.5 million visitors a year. Talks Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua, Oscar Arias of Costa Rica and said we had no business taking it off in the first place. between the counties will probably begin within a few Vinicio Cerezo of Guatemala. Lorenzo is saying we’re not in the business of censorship.” weeks, officials said.

Weather The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through Daily Nexus the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on weekdays during the school year, weekly in summer session. The Weather Priestess is a softie deep down, so she’ll Editor in Chief Patrick Whalen Managing Editor Doug Arellanos Editorial Matter — Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. grant us some purty sunshine for the awful day that’s News Editor Wade Daniels Editorial opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of ahead of us. Who invented this crap anyway? Some hot- Assistant News Editor Michelle Ray UCSB, its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication become the Campus Editor Amy Collins property of the Daily Nexus. looking French stud with babes galore and a perverse Asst. Campus Editors Chris Ziagler, Jason Spievak Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely for in­ penchant for making the dolts of the world feel like crap? County Editors Adam Moss, Penny Schulte formational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied Opinion Editor Dan Goldberg sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or They enforce it like love commies in the elementary Asst. Opinion Editor Usa Mascaro ventures by the Daily Nexus. schools, they hit you on the head with it during the ex­ The Daily Nexus subscribes to the Associated Press and is a member of the UC Training Editor Steven Elzer cruciating puberty/angst years, and now that we’re all old Copy Editors Tony Luu, Deirdre Lynds Wire Service. Sports Editor Scott Lawrence Phones. we just sit around drunk feeling sorry for ourselves. Who Asst. Sports Editor Steve Czaban News Office 961-2691 needs that? How about a holiday for people who hate each Features Editor Ben Sullivan Edilor-in-Chief 961-2695 Photo Editors Richard O'Rourka, Mark Stucky Advertising Office 961-3828 other? Then maybe some real stuff could get done. Maybe Arts Editor Jesse Engdahl The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. it’s cynical, but methinks that people in love do not need a Assistant Arts Editors Dawn M armor, Jeffrey C. Whalen Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Friday Magazine Editor A dam Uebowitz Action Coordinator, phone (805) 961-2089. holiday to flaunt it. A P Wire Editor Karen Broom e Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara C A Post Office Publication No. Special Sections Editor Jennifer Smith USPS 775-300. TUESDAY Account Executives Karen Brink Sandy Leventhal, Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus., Thomas M. Richard LefHz, M olly Pugh, Storke Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. High 63, low 40. Sunrise 6:46, sunset 5:43. U sa Secosky, Lowell Sharron Printed by the Goleta Sun. TUESDAY Bryan Vanderwarker High 60, low 37. State School! State School! Hey, idiots, I Make pancakes, not love got some news for you: We’re a state school. Daily Nexus Tuesday, February 14,1989 3 Child Care Desires More Money to Combat Financial Woes

B y Clark Froebe certain standards. hopes a fundraiser by the Reporter Although the bill was Family Student approved unanimously, it Organization’s children’s Although UCSB’s child did not specify where money singing and acting group, care center serves the third for the account would come The Shining Stars, will add largest number of children from and the account funds to the trustee account. of all nine UC campuses, it balance is currently zero. receives the smallest fun­ Despite slim chances of Despite the center’s ding and is looking to obtaining state funds for the financial outlook, Ray is acquire funds to expand its center, Nebo is making a optimistic. She believes the services and make them request and seeking funds highly supportive response more affordable to finan­ from the chancellor’s to the child care initiative by cially strapped families. discretionary fund, the undergraduates in last The need for child care at Santa Barbara Foundation spring’s election shows that UCSB is expected to in­ and other community students see child care as an crease in light of the organizations. She also important issue. university’s plans to expand graduate enrollment by 2,000 during the next 11 years. Plans have already been drawn to enlarge the campus’ facility to ac­ * Command commodate a total of more Santa Ynez/Family Student Housing Rep. Lorraine Nebo, (above, with than 200 children. her kids), proposed to defray UCSB child care costs with A.S. "child care Performance The University Children’s subsidy trustee" account last November, but so far no money has been Progressive Center, located at West placed in the aCCOUnt. MARK STUCKY/Daily Nexus Specialists in Campus, has found itself in an uncomfortable financial $1 per quarter to go to the (UC) Santa Barbara did not changes resulted in an in­ H A IR A R T situation as the result of a child care center. apply” for that funding, she crease to i54 children at the ask us about... number of circumstances, The Graduate Student said. center and a waiting list of •spiral perms and its funding is far below Association also tried to UCSB children’s center more than 200. par compared with similar increase its fees to help Director Mary Ray, who was (our specialty) facilities at other campuses. support child care, but the not director of the center at Last November, the •subtle & outrageous In 1987-88, the UCSB facility measure failed because not that time, does not know why Associated Students coloring effects received a total of $205,000 to UCSB did not apply. Santa enough graduate students Legislative Council passed a *2°° OFF i r serve 89 children; however, voted to meet a quorum, Barbara, Davis and San bill authored by Santa i i ♦500 OFF | the largest of the UC child according to Mike Bagey, Francisco are the only UC Full Service i i A n y C oloring Ynez/Family Student 1 1 care centers, located at UC chair of the GSA election campuses that do not receive Housing Representative Haircut Proce ss Berkeley, serves 220 committee. The measure state grant money for child Lorraine Nebo which With coupon 1 1 With coupon children and receives $1.2 will be reintroduced in a care. created a “child care sub­ Not valid wfother offers Not valid w/other offers Expires July 1,1989 i i Expires July 1, 1969 1 million, almost six times the special GSA 10-day voting The increased number of sidy trustee” account for amount of funding UCSB session continuing from Feb. parents seeking university financially needy student r - 1 i receives per child. 20 through March 3, Bagey child care has contributed to parents. The account money *5°° OFF I i n o 00 OFF 1 The facility has made said. the funding difficulties. could be used to defray Full S e t o f i i A ll attempts to improve its The center’s financial Before Ray became director monthly child care costs, i i troubled financial situation, problem dates back to the in 1987, the center was Acrylic Nails Full Perm s which can run from $250 per With coupon ■ 1 With coupon including a ballot initiative early 1970s, when funding for unlicensed and provided child at the UCSB center to Not valid w/other offers 1 1 Not valid w/other offers 1 passed in last spring’s A.S. UC child care centers was care for far fewer children. $600 for infant care at a Expires July 1,1989 1 | Expires July 1,1989 | general election. In the made available by the state, However, Ray and her staff private institution. The 270 STORKE RD. election, about 80 percent of according to UCLA made modifications to funds are available to GOLETA undergraduate voters children’s center Director improve the quality of care student parents who use any (K-Mart Shopping Center) decided to raise their fees by June Sales. “ At that time, and obtained a license. The day care facility that meets Open 7 Days 685-4548

/IRTÇ/1RVED UC SB / ph o t o / d e pa r t m e n t s ® ® VALENTINE S COUPON COUR RffRWTS SPECIAL

Let us make your gold col­ lege ring with all-diamonds and you can save as much 12 FOR as $75. That’s real value... and you'll love the look of all-diamonds. ArtCarved diamonds are carefully selected hy gemologists to meet exacting standards of color, cut and clarity. Made fom your same size color negatives. Standard The lasting value of real size 3" prints only. 4" prints not available at this same diamonds, plus impressive low price. Not valid with any other coupon. COUPON savings... all backed by the MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER TO RECEIVE SPECIAL ArtCarved Full Lifetime PRICE. Offer good Feb. 1 through Feb. 24,1989. Warranty. 2664

The Q ualit y. ■»-COUPON— «-CO UPO N»« The Craftsmanship. The Reward You Deserve. 5x7 8x10 COLOR ENLARGEMENTS COLOR ENLARGEMENTS SAVE %

__ F e b 10-Feb 16 10 am -3 p m __ Outside Bookstore Buy one 5x7 color enlargement at our Buy one 8x10 color enlargement at Dan- Time Place regular low price and receive a second our regular low price and receive a C 1 9 8 9 ArtCarved Class Rings $40.00 Deposit Required 5x7 FREE! Made from any 35mm, second 8x10 FREE! Made from any disc, 110 or 126 color print negative or 35mm, disc, 110 or 126 color print slide. Not valid with any other coupon negative or slide. Not valid with any offer. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY other coupon offer. C O U P O N M U ST ORDER TO RECEIVE SPECIAL ACCOMPANY ORDER TO RECEIVE P R IC E . Offer good Feb. 1 through S P E C IA L PRICE. Offer good Feb. 1 Feb. 24,1989. through Feb. 24,1989. 2664 2664 •

4 Tuesday, February 14,1989 Features Daily Nexus

ALENTINE For retailers, the holiday means big business, but for scholars, its origins are fodder for debate. By Ben Sullivan, Staff Writer

hough Valentine’s Day is usually thought of as a began in March. ,.y time when friends and lovers show affection by As Christianity spread, leaders of the religion often exchanging cards, candy and flowers, few know adapted the holidays and traditions of the people they con­ that what has become a multi-million dollar verted to fit their own religion. Thus, some believe that the commercial event has its origins in early Roman Lupercalia and celebration of St. Valentine’s Day TChristian and Roman religious tradition. were combined into a single event, with the only significant Researchers continue to debate over who inspired the difference being that rather than drawing names of women, holiday as there were at least three men named Valentine in people drew names of saints they were to emulate for the early Christian history, each of whom was martyred, and year. each of whom is now in some way associated with February As time passed, however, the custom of choosing mates on 14. Valentine’s Day resurfaced and has continued through Until recently it was widely accepted that the modern day modern times. celebration of love owed its origins to Saint Valentine of Despite what appear to be humble origins, Valentine’s Day Rome, a priest supposedly beaten and beheaded by the has evolved into big business in the modern world. According Roman Emperor Claudius II in 269 A.D. and buried in the to Barbara Miller, product spokesperson for Hallmark Cards Flaminian Way, near Rome. in Kansas City, Missouri, more than 900 million commercial But based on studies of centuries-old texts, literature and valentines are sent in the United States each year, at an calendars, however, UCLA English Professor Henry Kelly average cost of $1.25 each. “ It’s a big holiday, second only to believes that the actual saint for whom the celebration is Christmas,” Miller said. named is St. Valentine of Genoa, a bishop also martyred in Hallmark, which produces 2,000 differnt Valentine designs, Rome by Claudius II. offers Valentines ranging in price from 50 cents to more than Kelly argues that the celebration should fall on that St. $7, with humorous cards representing the fastest growing Valentine’s day, May 3, as opposed to the other’s day which is section of the market, Miller said. February 14. Offering proof of this, Kelly points to passages In addition to Valentine cards, it is estimated that of poetry by 14th century author Geoffery Chaucer Americans spend approximately $735 million on Valentine’s associating Valentine’s Day with the mating of birds. In his Day gifts, Miller said. “ Parliament of Fowls,” Chaucer writes: For florists, Valentine’s Day represents one of the single largest business events of the year, second only to Mother’s For this was on Saint Valentine’s day, Day, according to Richard Flinn, owner of San Roque When every bird cometh there to choose his mate. Florists in Santa Barbara. “ It’s supply and demand,” Flinn said. “ Prices go up at Valentine’s Day because everyone In England, February 14 falls in the winter, before Chaucer wants to send something to someone.” However, despite would write about birds beginning their spring mating other changes in the celebration, roses remain the most season, Kelly noted. popular Valentine flower, Flinn said. “ It’s everybody else’s fault besides Chaucer,” according to Though it is said that money cannot buy happiness, some Kelly. “ We do it in winter in complete contradiction (to the businesses would probably argue that it can sure help when it original celebration.) ” comes to love. Hotels such as the Grande Hyatt Hotel in New However, “ I would hate to give up the February Valen­ York sometimes offer Lovers Packages, such as one pur­ tine’s Day,” Kelly explained. “ Where I come from (in Iowa), chased in 1986 by a Texas businessman: February is sort of die suicide month ... and anything that Some scholars suggest that St For one price, the man and his wife received first class can brighten February is welcome.” airfare roundtrip to New York, a luxury suite in the hotel, a He proposes that that a second Valentine’s Day celebration Valentine’s Day should be held in the multi-course meal in a private dining room, limosine tran­ be held in May, when thoughts of love are more traditionally spring when thoughts of love are sportation to the theater where they had orchestra section known to be in the air. “ We don’t have a day for lovers in traditionally known to permeate the seats, and a ride back to the hotel in a horse-drawn carriage. spring, when people’s juices start flowing,” he said. Kelly Total cost: $10,000. imagines such a celebration would “ involve more picnics” air. For the less fiduciarily stable, local hotels such as the and other romantic outdoor activities, although “ we can’t Biltmore Four Seasons Hotel in Carpinteria offer luxury appreciate it that much in Southern California because meaning lover of women, was written and pronounced dinner packages in the neighborhood of $100 to $200 which spring here isn’t that much different from any other time of valantan or valentin, as the Norman letters g and v were include dinner, parking, flowers, tax and gratuity. year,” he said. interchangeable. However, this theory is usually dismissed Still others, however, believe the best Valentine gifts are Legends about the various St. Valentines have slowly as coincidental and doesn’t explain the progression of the day ones which show great thought rather than cost. “ It’s better merged the different men into a single figure. And although into being a celebration of love. if you do something personal and creative, no matter if it’s scholars disagree about how Valentine’s Day became The most widely accepted explanation of the current simple,” senior Laura Korbelak explained. associated with love, legends and theories abound. Valentine’s Day celebration traces the event’s roots back to “ It doesn’t have to be complicated or costly, it’s the fact One tale says that while imprisoned awaiting execution, the Roman Lupercalia, a February feast in honor of the god that you’ve added your personal touch to something that’s as either the Rome or Genoa St. Valentine fell in love with the Lupercus. The celebration would have the names of young preconceived as Saint Valentine’s Day,” Korbelak said. jailer’s daughter and sent her amorous notes signed “ Your women put in a container with young men each taking a turn “ Any gift on Valentine’s Day can show that you’re thinking Valentine.” drawing from the collection. The pair would then be a couple, about someone, but extra time and creativity add a more Another theory has it that the Norman word galantin, though not necissarily lovers during the following year which personal dimension.” Daily Nexus Tuesday, February 14,1989 5 Are you concerned about your SUPES: Ban of Blufftop Projects Discussed Cholesterol Level (Continued from p.l) county agency. blufftop construction. Ac­ will discuss the proposal at on the blufftop properties at According to Wallace, cording to county staff, no its meeting on Thursday. this point, but there are still residents have shown sup­ proposals for new Del Playa The proposal to prohibit or Blood Pressure? Cholesterol Test Information and Blood Pressure Screening Is a number of them.” port for the formation of an blufftop developments are development on Del Playa Now Available in the Student Health Service Lobby. He also said the new Isla Vista redevelopment scheduled to be considered Drive has beeiTendorsed by homes will aggravate local agency which would have by the county before the the IVRPD, Associated M o n d a y s 10:00-11:30.1:00-2:30 community problems by the prerogative of buying meeting on March 6. Students, Save the Bluffs, T uesdays 10:00-11:30 swelling the local undeveloped blufftop In other matters, the Earth First!, and the Del Thursdays 11:00-12:30 Fridays 10:00-11:30 population. “ If that property. The formation of a board also gave approval to Playa Seawall Owners This service begins January 17,1989 and ends March 10,1989. (population expansion) were redevelopment agency in landowner Steve Johnson, Association, which offered to Students only, please. to extend the entire length of Isla Vista has yet to be who holds blufftop property, contribute $2,500 toward the Isla Vista, I think we’re discussed by the board of to build a single-family home purchase of blufftop going to have to double the supervisors, although it is on one of his two lots on Del property by the countv. RELATIONSHIPS size of the Foot Patrol on scheduled for a meeting on Playa, located on a narrow Public Lecture Serieg'LXy&sspiB weekends, too,” Wallace Feb. 27. “ I think that there is strip of land by the Escon­ Said IVRPD Director Mike in the UCSB Student Health Conference Room said. “ So I think there are a clear interest in the dido Pass beach access on Boyd: “ This moratorium is some real savings to the community to allocate that the 6700 block of Del Playa. important because it enables Expectations in county in the long run” by (money provided by a However, Johnson has of­ the district (or possibly the imposing a moratorium. redevelopment agency) fered to sell both of his lots to county) to have time to Relationships Learning and Relearning The passage of the towards bonds to buy up at the Isla Vista Recreation acquire these parcels before moratorium appears to be least some of the bigger and Park District for construction begins.” John Baldwin, Ph. D., Professor, Sociology contingent on a county or­ remaining areas along the $160,000, or possibly ex­ “ We will, one way or dinance perm itting the bluff,” Wallace said. change the lots for park another, come up with the Tuesday Feb 14 county to prohibit con­ The board unanimously district-owned property funds to buy” the land, he struction on properties that decided to place on its March further inland, according to added. A Free Community Service Sponsored by the Student Health Service in Conjunction with Sociology 91A are being considered for 6 agenda an ordinance that IVRPD General Manager Staff writer Jeff Solomon purchase within a year by a would temporarily prohibit Glenn Lazof. The district contributed to this article. Program Looks at The Sole of Nation’s Underside

Danish photographer Gemían plight of America’s un­ Jacob Holdt will present derclass. “American Pictures,” a Although he completed multi-media photodocum­ the original “ American entary on racism and Pictures” in 1976, Holdt has Engineerin: poverty in the United been continually updating States, tonight at 8 p.m. in the program since then. It took eight genera­ Campbell Hall. “This is an ongoing tions of a family of The free event is the process. Conditions have German shoemak­ product of five years Holdt gotten considerably ers over 200 years. spent hitchhiking across worse,” he said. But at last there's a the country experiencing Holdt said that although shoe engineered to and photographing recreate the sensation and benefits of walk­ he sees America entering a ing as nature intended— on soft, yielding America’s disadvantaged. more compassionate era earth. With a sole that cups, cushions and “ It came into being when since the end of the Reagan comforts every inch of your foot, gentle sup­ I came here (to the United presidency, “ No matter port for your arches and luxuriant toe space. States) ... after I was how compassionate we are, All this gives you many more miles per foot. kicked out of high school,” we can’t get unstuck unless Birkenstock. If you knew what they felt like, you'd be wearing them now. Holdt said. He explained we really work at it.... I feel that he was on his way to we can’t allow America to Latin America when he continually disintegrate.” “ got stuck here” and became interested in the — Ben Sullivan

CRISPIN LEATHER 18 W. ANAPAM U ST. IICSB S A N T A B A R B A R A , C A . /966-2510 Santa Ynez Apartments 1989-90 LOTTERY Must be currently enrolled registered UCSB Student with valid Reg. Card All Santa Ynez Spaces for 89-90 wil be determined by computerized lottery

Application/lottery cards must be filled out in person at the office between Feb. 13-16, 1989. A $10 non-refundable fee in check or money order is required for application.

Offie* of ApartmMt Living, Santa Tnaz Apartmants 16:68-12 pm and 1 pm-5 pm Fob. 13,14,1989 6758 El Colagia Road, Bldg. 818 16:86-12 pm and 1 pm-6 pm Fob 15,18,1989 Bolata, California 93117 (865)9814561 Positions Available WMWVtfPLV: for Sum m er R .A /s • Sophomores who will be juniors in Fall, 1989 • Juniors Applications and • Seniors • Graduate Students Information sessions:

UPPER DIVISION UNDERGRADUATE STU D EN TS Tuesday, Feb 14, INT'L Students Office, 6pm 9 Month Contract 2 bed rooms/I % Bath 4 Students Per Apartment Wednesday, Feb 15, San Rafael Frml Lng, 6pm

G RAD U ATE STU D EN TS Thursday, Feb 16, Santa R o sa Frm l Lng, 6 pm 11’4 Month Contract 2 Bedrooms/1 Vi Bath Juniors and Seniors of good academic 2 Students Per Apartment standing desired (2.75+). For more in­

NOTE: Students pay for gas, electricity and telephone formation or questions, contact the San Nicolas Administrative Center at 961 -4790. 6 Tuesday, February 14,1989 ______Opir "YOU WERE WITH MR REAGAN’S RARTY?' One Hard Question: Wh I am climbing up the political the best jobs for my qualificatio Danon Carter I am educating our adults ol sexism today. Being on a college campus that is predominantly white has I am a person— much deserv made me do a lot of thinking about who I am and how I am viewed I am determined to find equ< as a Black woman in a leadership position. As the president of the “ by any means necessary.” Black Student Union, I have been called to do public speeches and I am advancing as I unite wit write letters concerning the ethnic studies requirement, fight racism as we strive to be r recruitment and retention of both Black students and professors race. (Claudine Michel), Martin Luther King, Jr. Week, racism, Who am I? discrimination, and much more. I am Black. This is a source of p I have also taken notice of the various articles written during My hair is short and finely curl« Black History Month, such as Andre Beverly’s and the ensuing My skin is deep-hued, from broi rebuttals, the letters and articles on racism, the Black My eyes are large, open to the v Achievements and "Black Firsts” columns, and the numerous My lips are thick, giving resona other things that concern me as a Black woman in this leadership My nose is broad to breathe fi role. And what I began to wonder is, do people know who I am? Or My heritage is my experience ii better yet, who my people are— so I asked myself— Who am I? Free from seeking pretense; op Seeking freedom that all life m< WHOIAM I am Black; America has cause — Barbara Buckener Wright Danon Carter is a sophomore Who am I? Black studies. I am a young Black woman fighting a double barrier: Blackness and womanhood. I am the first in my family to go to a university. I am striving for an education in a predominantly white university. I am one among many fighting the stereotypes imposed on me by whites. I am sad to see those with Blackness in their blood unable to find their identity and so ignorant of their past. I am determined to educate those who don’t know me, don’t understand me, or are blind to my being. Who am I? I am the one whose ancestors were enslaved three hundred years ago. I am the one whose race was cruelly murdered years at a time with no justice. I am the one you see in history being raped by white men, lynched, beaten, bitten by dogs and separated from my children. Hearing the Silence I am one who has suffered from oppression, racism and segregation. Editorial I am the one who cared for white children, worked in white homes, while I watched whites sell my babies. U C S B ’s "silent minority” is making headlines. In a formal meeting last Thursday I am the one who only received menial jobs after slavery — with Chancellor Uehling, the new Asian Student Coalition spoke strongly of the servant, cook, housemaid and “ mammy” all for the same race neglected concerns and problems of Asian-American students and faculty on that enslaved me. campus. Who am I? As an umbrella organization serving the wide spectrum of Asian-American I am one Who witnesses my brothers and sisters held hostage in student groups, the 70-member ASC could potentially represent U C S B ’s more poverty and slum. than 1,500 Asian-American students — making it the largest minority force on I am one who sees the "divide and conquer” philosophy in campus. If dedicated and articulate, such a large group, bolstered by support action as my race kills off one another in the form of gangs, drugs from non-Asian minorities, could become a powerful voice in the campus com­ and ignorance of the plot against us. I am one who cries for the continual oppression and murdering munity. of my people in Africa. And such a long-overdue voice is ardently encouraged. I am one among many who will take charge and help to uplift Often stereotyped as a "perfect minority," Asian-Americans have helped create the rest of our race. an image of success through a hard work ethic and a voracious appetite for Who am I? American living. Asian-Americans are often cited as the perfect modern example I am your sister, your friend, your classmate, your student, of immigrants making the American dream work. your leader, your model. But that rose-colored image, like so many others, is distorted; and finally there I am seeking knowledge and education to help better the world. is a group ready to tell a different story. The A SC ’s unrest stems from two main I am still searching for freedom in a world that holds me down areas which, not surprisingly, parallel those of other minority groups on campus: with chains. faculty underrepresentation and cultural misinformation. I am a dignified, strong Black woman proud of my heritage and cultural background. The group supports the ethnic studies requirement, increased funding for the Asian-American studies center and more tenured minority faculty as means toward better networking and cultural interaction between Asian-Americans and BLOOM COUNTY ■ by] the rest of the campus community. The requests are logical remedies for the alienation non-whites encounter every day while attempting to retain their cultural identity and still be accepted into the mainstream. The group is also troubled by what it feels is underrepresentation within the Educational Opportunity Program, which offers participatory space for less than half of the Asian-American students on campus. Not until all members of a minority group are given equal access to a supposedly supportive organization can such a program be considered adequate. Thursday’s meeting between the ASC and Chancellor Uehling was a disap­ pointment. True, as Dean of Students Leslie Lawson suggested, concerned students need to start by dealing on a departmental level when addressing issues like minority faculty and with the Academic Senate on the ethnic studies question. Yet, the chancellor possesses the unique ability to thematically direct the university and influence those lower levels. Rising minority student concerns — exemplified by the struggle of the ethnic studies requirement — indicate the need for a campuswide ideology embracing such concerns, which the chancellor could help provide. Supporting the ASC offers an opportunity to strengthen cultural interaction at Doonesbury U C SB and articulate the problems and often muffled issues of Asian-American

students. W e ,THZUNDERSI6NEP, ¡N O V ER IC I HELP GEORGE BUSH 6ETA HANDLE rrs KIND OF AN EXPERIMENT. Poet Gwendolyn Brooks was the first African-American ON THE VISION THING, DO DECLARE A MARK. OURHOPEISTHATIFUJE Pulitzer Prize winner in 1950 with Annie Allen. In 1968, she J "CARTOONISTS'HONEYMOON WEEK.; REMOVE THE FEAR OF RIDICULE, PERHAPS BUSH WILL DO SOME­ became Illinois’ poet laureate, also a first for her race. 1 AND PLEDGE ID ABSTAIN FROM THING THAT'S ACTUALLY Born in Topeka, Kansas, in 1917, she received a Ô RIDICULING THE PRESIDENT FOR , NO LESS THAN SEVEN DAYS. literature degree from Chicago’s Wilson Junior College. f FIRST IN She won the Poetry Workshop Award at the Midwestern Writers Conference in 1943 and 1944. In 1945, she completed A Street in Bronzeville, and was I B LACK one of Mademoiselle magazine’s 10 most outstanding women. In 1946, she was a Guggenheim Fellow in creative ¡Êè&fc\fïï\ Wf| ACHIEVEMENTS writing. In 1949, she won Poetry magazine’s Eunice Tietjen Prize for Poetry. First in Black Achievements is presented by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., in celebration of Black History ... AND A LOT OF OTHER GUVS. Month. mum Tuesday, February 14,1989 7 Vho Am I? The Reader's Voice s political and corporate ladder in search of give their extra tickets away to other students, a Christmas break, we hoped that something, alifications. scalper can easily obtain a ticket for free and anything, might turn up to aid us. However, our adults of tomorrow as I fight racism and Thunderdome Rip-Off then sell it to a little kid for $30. But do we punish travail proved fruitless, as we returned to school the scalper? No, we punish the little kid. with no more news than when we had left. :h deservant of respect. Editor, Daily Nexus: There are ways to combat scalpers. Flashing Recently, two private investigators interviewed find equality and to be treated as a person Ever hear of robbing the poor to pay the rich “ Scalping tickets is a criminal offense and any several brothers in an attempt to find, perhaps, ary.” and thinking you were doing society a great person caught doing so will be removed from the any facts yet to be uncovered. Since they have unite with my Black sisters and brothers to service? Neither had I, before I started at­ premises and subject to arrest” on the ECen not contacted us, and Ian’s parents haven’t ve to be recognized as an outstanding Black tending Gaucho men’s home basketball games. message board would be a good start. It might called, we are assuming that they are still on the Now I have a whole new perspective on life. not work at a professional football stadium case, somewhere. Picture this scene. You’re a little kid, about holding 60,000 people, but at our little Thun­ We don’t know where Ian is. We don’t know if >urce of pride. twelve years old. You’ve been saving money for derdome, with a capacity of 6,000, it would be an he is alive or has passed away. We don’t know lely curled. weeks so you can see your favorite team, the effective deterrent. How do the Buffalo Bills deal what to think. We have too many unanswered from brown to black UCSB Gauchos, take on UNLV in the game of the with scalpers? Good question. They have questions. We simply wait. in to the world. year. You arrive at the Tunderdome and buy security guards out in full force. So why don’t we A lot of you, i.e. friends, faculty, and complete ig resonance to my words. what was originally a student ticket from a move a few of our security guards, who are strangers, have asked us, even pestered us for ireathe freely the air. scalper for a whopping $30, six times the face currently stationed at the student entrance information every time we see you. To you, dear erience in Am erica... although not of it ; value. It’s not even a very good seat, but at least making sure that innocent people do get ripped people, we would like to say thank you for your tense; open to truth. you’re in the game, or so you think. Then you off, to the main entrance where they can look for concern, your love, and the outpouring of care aU life may be free. arrive at the door and are asked to produce not scalpers and make sure that they don’t? you’ve expressed. Because of you we keep a aas cause to be proud. only your ticket, but a reg-card as well. You will RICHARD STRUTRIDGE spark of hope alight in our hearts, that Ian will IVright not be admitted without one. You are confused return safely to us all. Thank you fo praying for ihomore double-majoring in sociology and and upset. You bought a valid ticket but still him, thinking of him and helping us keep our were not admitted. You go home crying, out $30. hopes up! Worst of all, you miss a great game in which the Gung Hay Fat Choy II We had a memorial for Ian at our chapter Gauchos rip the Rebels. meeting Monday night. Not because we think Science fiction? No, the Gaucho ticket policy. Editor, Daily Nexus: he’s gone; rather, to give us a chance to ease our First of all, I believe scalpers are making a In response to Jennifer Ho’s comment on the minds. “ To live in the hearts of those we leave profit while doing a service. That’s right, a Chinese New Year (Nexus, Feb. 9), I must behind is not to die” (Thomas Campbell). Ian is service. As a lifetime fan of the World Champion wholeheartedly agree. With UCSB’s dedication still very much alive in many hearts here. San Francisco 49ers, I had not missed a single to cultural awareness, it is indeed very disap­ Keeping the spark alive, home game in three years before coming to pointing that the Nexus neglected to even THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON UCSB. Since the 49ers won their first Super Bowl acknowledge this important Chinese holiday. in 1981, every single home game has been sold By the way Jen, as a culturally aware Chinese- out. Furthermore, I do not have season tickets, American UCSB student, even you should know so I very rarely went with advanced seats. Most that next year is not the year of the Dragon — of the time, I found people with extra tickets who that was last year, remember? Do you have a message to spread across sold them to me at face value. A few times, NIISA CARTER campus and Isla Vista? Well, the Daily Nexus however, as a last resort, I had to turn to opinion pages provide just such a forum. Visit scalpers. I was glad they were there. It’s the only the Nexus under Storke Tower and talk to way some people can get into the game. I ’m glad Gone But Not Forgotten opinion editors Dan Goldberg and Lisa Mascara. I live in the Bay Area and not a city like Buffalo Columns should be under five pages (typed, where scalping tickets is illegal. I would have Editor, Daily Nexus: double-spaced) and include name, phone missed some great games! Just before last Thanksgiving, one of our number, year in school and major. Letters I do, however, understand the arguments fraternity brothers, Ian Jones, disappeared should not exceed two pages (typed, double­ against scalpers. After all, they are taking without a trace. Though he was having financial spaced), with name and phone number. people’s hard-earned money. The Gaucho ticket problems, nothing in Ian’s demeanor hinted at The first two columns are free (as are all policy, though, solves nothing. It is so easy for any emotional turmoil within. Baffled, we began letters), but student authors earn $10 for each scalpers to obtain student tickets. The average to search surrounding areas for any sign of one following. All submissions are subject to age of a scalper is around 21 or 22, so one could either him*or his car. Coupling tour efforts with editing for space and clarity, but don’t worry: easily pass for a student. Since students often Ian’s parents and authorities statewide during The focus of the paper will remain intact.______Life and Love On the Road To Reno Dr. Hunter S. Thompson

On the way out of town the car radio said it was 90 below zero in Butte, Montana, on Groundhog’s Day, which meant 13 more weeks of winter and deep snow in the Rockies until June.... It was hideous news, but my fiancee was laughing wickedly. “ Perfect,” she exclaimed. “ The perfect honeymoon — snowed in for 13 straight weeks.” I drove for awhile and said nothing, just feeling her breathing and jab­ bering and vibrating like a strange instrument against my ribs as she curled up next to me and punched in a savage Warren Zevon tape — Money, Guns & Lawyers — an old time, mean and crazy, but somehow it was right.... I felt fine. It was a good day to be driving fast and happy, booming up the mountain in a hot rod Chevy with a beautiful girl wrapped around me and headed for e e r o o K some all-night marriage parlor in Reno. Earlier that morning, I was just another mean drifter speeding across Z. fl& N N Sjes**: the Bay Bridge in a flashy car with a brown bag full of $100 bills.... Heading east and over the hump to Colorado, fleeing the city and definitely not looking for anything strange — then I ’d stopped for lunch and wandered straight through the looking glass. It was free-fall now, like one of those sudden Acid Flashbacks that they’ve been promising us all these years. We were almost to Loomis when Jilly remembered that she had left her purse back at the bar in Sacramento. “ Goddammit,” she moaned. “ We’ll have to go back for it. We have to turn around.” “ Forget the purse,” I said. “ I have plenty of money.” I reached under the seat and grabbed a fistful of hundreds out of the rumpled lunch bag. “ Look at this,” I said. “ We’re richer than Judas.” She shook her head. “ No, I need my ID,” she said. “ You can’t get married in Reno without ID. ” So what? I thought, ^rom what she’d told me about her boyfriend, I Probably not. They would drag me away in a steel-mesh animal net and figured he would have his people after us by now — maybe even the execute me like Caryl Chessman. Any story I told would mean nothing, BY GARRY TRUDEAU Highway Patrol for kidnapping. compared to hers. My fate was in her hands. I had understood from the start that I had some kind of bomb on my Feeling crazy has never really worried me. It is an occupational hazard WELL, THAT, OF hands... it was not like I’d picked up a hitchhiker. and on some days I even get paid for it — but there are some things that m'Birr. WHAT IF HB COURSE, UXXJLP No this was a very expensive woman — and I had, in fact, grabbed her even crazy people can’t get away with, and this idea of turning around and XT IF WE DOBS SOMB- VIOLATE THE 'JttOM, out of a downtown political bar at lunchtime and run away with her. There driving back to Sacramento to pick up Jilly’s birth certificate seemed to be THING REALM, SPIRIT OF THE were many witnesses, and my car was very visible.... And now we were on one of them. 1SQMZ- REALM BUSH- HONEYMOON. IAJBV u - i our way to Reno to get married. “ Don’t worry about him ," she said. “ He’s having dinner with some tax URBT / HAVBTDCALUT UURE\ That is not the kind of news any big-time powermonger wants to hear lobbyists tonight. I ’ll just run in and get a little suitcase. It won’t take two when he gets back from lunch in the governer’s dining room: Pardon me, minutes.” sir, but the whole town is humming with the news about your girlfriend I shrugged and turned around. What the hell? I thought. Buy the ticket, disappearing out of R icci’s with a bald drifter in a hopped-up Chevy con­ take the ride. There was madness in either direction. And besides, I was vertible with Colorado plates.... The phone is ringing off the hook. What beginning to like the girl. should I tell them? She was a dangerous dingbat with a very pure dedication to the Love of What indeed? And what should I tell them when we are stopped at a CHP Adventure ethic — but I recognized a warrior when I met one, and on the roadblock on the outskirts of Truckee and her boyfriend swoops down in a way down the mountain I knew what Clyde must have felt like when he first helicopter and orders men in black suits to beat a confession out of me? met Bonnie. And what would she say? That we had fallen in love at first sight in the To be continued... midst of an orgy at lunchtime and she had suddenly changed her mind about everything in her life? Dr. Hunter S. Thompson is a syndicated columnist. 8 Tuesday, February 14,1989 Daily Nexus ITP: Environmental Impact Report is Planned Wed. Feb. 15 I.V. Theatre (Continued from p.l) 7-9-11 p.m. $2.50 ideas has attracted too many Sponsored by KCSB-FM people for Ellison Hall to Support Alternative Radio accommodate, according to Robert "Sugar, a former deputy director of IT P and one of its founders. Sugar said that while the institute was intended for 25-30 visiting and permanent physicists to use its facilities, there are now 50 scientists at ITP. Almost since its establishment, it was ap­ parent that a bigger building for the institute would be needed, Vice Chancellor for Budget and Planning Bob Kuntz said. The main drawback of the Ellison Hall location is that its seminar and workshop space is not adequate, Sugar Nobel Laureate Robert Schrieffer (inset) will be able to conduct his said. research in a brand new $4.9 million Institute of Theoretical Physics Construction costs for the facility on Lagoon Rd. TONY POLLOCK/Daily Nexus proposed building have been approved from several Before construction can persons “ the opportunity to building, situated near the sources, including a $3 commence, the building site comment on the scope and east entrance to campus, million loan taken out by the must pass an environmental content of the information to w ill become “ a real UC Regents, $950,000 from impact review that will be be included in the EIR .” showcase.” the chancellor’s conducted by the local en­ Beltranena said much of The new building will discretionary fund and a $1 vironmental firm Interface, the data will be based on the further establish the in­ million grant from the Beltranena said. The review studies done for the con­ stitute’s permanence on National Science Foun­ will be scrutinized by the struction of Engineering II, campus. “ IT P was an ex­ dation, according to the Goleta Water Board, Santa which was completed in 1987, periment at first, but now it January report of the UC Barbara County Coastal and he does not foresee any is a very successful ongoing Regents Finance Committee Commission and other problems with meeting operation,” Sugar said. AMERICAN to the board. county agencies. Finally, the environmental standards. Sugar said other programs The plan for the new building site must pass Designs for the building are now being modeled after building also “ fits within standards set by the were submitted by many ITP, such as an institute for present long-range California Environmental architects before Princeton mathematics at UC developing plans in research Quality Act. architect Michael Graves’s Berkeley. Sugar added that facilities for the campus,” A scoping meeting will be drawings were chosen, said the institute at Berkeley has T u e s d a y Office of Budget and held tomorrow from 3 to 5 Sugar, who is also chair of its own building and “ since F e b ru a ry 14 Planning Senior Planner p.m. in Phelps Hall, Room the building commission. we were here firsts why "A presentation Campbell Hall Juan Beltranena said. 1413 to afford interested Sugar hopes that the shouldn’t we?” that Americans must experience 8 p .m . for themselves." ■The Chicago Reader F r e e KJUC: Becomes Available Through Cox Cable (Continued from p.10 which have no special school to have a program on station in such that we really audience has definitely significance except that they a cable lineup. Both UCLA take the community service grown because deejays are contain the letters “ UC,” and UC San Diego have radio broadcasting aspect very getting more phone calls to were created by Zafiris. broadcasts over a cable seriously,” Zafiris said. “ If their shows now,” Zafiris Although KJUC is a new subscription service. These people can’t hear it (in) said. station, it has the experience stations, according to other places, then they go to The arrangement between of KCSB-AM, which served Zafiris, are enjoying great KJUC.” PICTURES KJUC and Cox Cable was as a training facility for success. “ The music shows are initiated by Zafiris, who deejays before they KCSB Associate Manager predominantly student originally contacted the graduate to KCSB-FM. “ We Cory Krell said, “ In the programming. This keeps A multi-media show of Danish vagabond, company with the proposal are already experienced in immediate future, I don’t see the music fresh and new, Jacob Holdt's personal journey through in September 1988. “ I wrote radio; we know what we’re any changes, but over the which is geared towards the the American underclass. a letter telling them that I doing as far as core next year and beyond, there young adult listener,” she thought that they needed management team goes,” will be changes where more continued. This music in­ another community service Zafiris said. “ And most of students will be able to get cludes rock, soul, reggae, Sponsored by: A.S. Program Board. Arts & Lectures, broadcasting station on their the (student) disc jockeys involved and work around jazz, blues and eclectic. Women s Center, Black Studies, A.S. Commission on lineup,” she said. “ I also that I have on the station the station. In making KJUC One difference between Minority Affairs, Film Studies sent them a sample tape of now are returning, so it’s not a separate station, it will KCSB and the new KJUC is the kind of music we would like we’re a little station allow KJUC to grow like that the latter features be doing and a bunch of starting up from nowhere. KCSB grew.” continuous music throughout benefits that they might We are starting from a KJUC, like KCSB-FM, the length of its broadcasts get.” highly established area.” plays only alternative with disc jockeys talking at The KJUC call-letters, UCSB is not the first UC music. “ KJUC is a unique their discretion, whereas KCSB makes public affairs ^W VVK YAA\AAA,VV\ AK V announcements and news METROPOLITAN G O L E T A £ broadcasts, Zafiris said. v. jw' w x x xXAA.W vyyxx THEATRES CORP. While the type of music at CINEMA KJUC remains the same as M o v ie H otline 963-9503 6050 Holltsier A re , Goleta 967 9447 »51 WOODSTOCK’S nrre it was at KCSB-AM, there OCX/V /JVYXX/ -WA V AVY V XA/VYXVA^t TCAVvAaa A/ are several deviations from b a r a Tap (PG13I Presents MSANTABAR : 6.7:15.9:30 the station’s AM style. KJUC ÍVXA/V /VYYXAVWN S M ft M also 1.3 CPIZZA broadcasts daily from 8 a.m. Working Girl (R) to 2 a.m., a departure from mmim 5:15.7:30, 9:40 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON the 24-hour programming of Working Girl (R) S S O M also 1.3.10 Rain Man (R) 6,5:30,8,10:15 the old station; also, disc- 12,2:30,5,7:46; 10:15 GOLETA with The Fly 2 (R) jockey shows run for three 1,3:15. 5:30,7:46,10 Q 2 320 S. Kellogg A w . Goleta 683 2265 >- this hours instead of two hours. No passes, group sales or bargain nights GRANADA Rain Man (R) ad Zafiris has also created a ¿Mississippi Burning (RP 5.7:40,10:10 hierarchy at KJUC that she 1216 Sute St.. S B 9631671 *0 12:30,2:&, 5:20,7:50,10:20 >> S S & M also 12,2:30 Sat only 12:30,2:55,5:20,10:10 hopes will prevent deejays Preview 8 pm $1 from abandoning their 'T ru e Believer" FAIRVIEW shows without notice. Beaches (PG13) 3 Fugitives (PG13) SjPS 251 N Fairview Ave, Goleta 96Ì 12,2:20.4:80, 7:30,10:10 No one receives a salary 1:15,3^5,5:15,7:30,9:46 3 Fugitives (PG131 0 The Accidental Friday at M id night 5:30, 7:30,9:30 for spinning records at the "Rocky Horror Show" Set £r SU n also 1:30,3:30 F Tourist (PG) RIVERIA station, but Zafiris said that 12:60.3:10, 6:40.8:10.10:30 The Fly II (R) F “ KCSB is a fun place to 2044 Aiamada Padre Serra 5:46,8,10 work. And I hate to say that Cousins (PG 13) S B 965-6188 SS&M also 1:40,3:40 1.3:10.6:30,8.10:15 No passes, group sales or bargain nights your show is payment, but No passes, group sales Dangerous A £ SANTABARBARA the unique thing about KCSB or bargain nights Liaisons (R) N 5,7:20,9:36 TWIN DRIVE-IN which I am going to keep S S ft M also 12:30,2:45 Y instilled in KJUC, is that it is Physical Evidence (RI PLAZA DE ORO V, Fri & Sa t also 10:40 the deejay’s program. It is S u n only 8 349 Hitchcock Wey, S B 682-4936 8 8 P their three hours to program T w in s (PG) the music that they see fit to 8:40; Su n only 6:10. 9:50 Her Alibi (PG) 1 put on the airwaves.” 5:40,7:46,9:50 Kiniite (R) SS&M also 1:30.3:36 7:15; Fri ft Sat also 10:36 Z ar SWAP MEETII No posses, group sales or bargain nights S u n only 7:50 900 S. Ksllogg, Goleta Z 964-9060 Who's Harry No Retreat* EVERY SUNDAY A Crum b (PG13) N o Surrender 2 (R) “Sot... You've been buzzing A i 9:00 Su n only 6:15, 9:36 around the living room again!” 7 am to 4 pen 6:30.7:36.9:36 If it’s against her will SS&M also 1:30.3:30 WXXX/WYXXA, It’s against the law. $ All programs, ihow tim es & rmstrictions subject to change without notte« K ■AM/XXXXVS Daily Nexus Tuesday, February 14,1989 9 Gauchos Finally Get it Right Against Utah St. DeHart’s 19 Points Lead Way in 76-61 Drubbing of Utah St.

By Sco tt Lawrence Staff Writer

As far as rivalries go, you’ve got your basic ‘saving face for a previous loss,’ you’ve got ‘returning the favor,’ there’s ‘retribution,’ ‘redemption’ and then there are the paybacks. Paybacks come in the form of intense routs; an ‘in-your- face’ way of saying that the norms of the past are about to take a U-turn — a letting someone know you’re sick and tired of a growing negative trend. And last night inside the Thunderdome, UCSB’s Gauchos put together a sweet payback by routing the Aggies of Utah State, 76-61. An immense weight of having lost to USU (9-13 overall, 7-6 in the Big West) in the teams’ last four meetings disappeared, as did a subdued, yet growing notion that Santa Barbara may have been on its way out as far as league title contention and post-season possibilities were concerned. Point to the fact it was one of the biggest — if not the biggest — game of the season for the Gauchos, who were looking for some significant conference momentum, or say it was big simply because they didn’t want to yield a fifth straight loss to USU. Either way UCSB was fired up from the tip-off, building a 3 10-point lead midway through the first quarter and never O looking back. K Ò “ There’s a lot of things that have been going on with our o oc < team that we didn’t have to say a whole lot before the game,” X said Gaucho coach Jerry Pimm, who watched his squad lift o its records to 17-4 overall, 8-4 in the Big West. “ It was time for us to step up and be accounted for and we EMOTION, BABY - Forward Eric were going to step up and be accounted for or we were going McArthur (above) woofs it up to slide — what are you going to do? And I think the kids after the Gauchos secured a 76-61 decided within the last three days that hey, we’re not going to rout over Utah State last night. slide, we’re going to finish this thing out strong, we’re going McArthur and Mike Doyle (right) to play as hard as we can play and if people beat us, they beat stretch for a board over USU's Greg Housekeeper. (See PAYBACK, p.12)

Spikers Go Up 2-1 Over Stanford, Lose to Cardinal in Five

B y Aaron Heifetz the Olympic champion U.S. volleyball team, pounded in 37 LEAGUE STANDINGS Staff Writer kills at a .343 percentage. Hanan, Stanford’s other 6-6 middle blocker, smashed in 36 kills, mostly on quick sets, on 57 swings for a tasty .421 Conference All Gem es After beating up on #1 UCLA Friday night, had the clip. W L Pet. W L Pet. UCSB men’s volleyball team prevailed over #5 Stanford Add 18 Gaucho service errors and you’ve got problems. Stanford 5 1 .833 8 2 .800 yesterday afternoon at Rob Gym, the number-one ranking “ Our serving was atrocious,” UCSB Head Coach Ken UCLA 4 1 .800 8 2 .800 may have been waiting for the Gauchos when they rolled Preston said. “ I don’t how many we missed but we missed Hawaii 1 out of bed this morning. a hell of a lot. We gave them the second game. We missed 3 .750 9 2 .818 But they didn’t and now it’s the #4 Gauchos (11-5, 5-2 in so many damn serves and we didn’t pass well. We were UCSB 6 2 .714 11 5 .688 W IVA) who will have to wait for the ranking, losing a five- hitting the high ball against them all night and you can’t u se 3 2 .600 8 4 .667 game, three-hour sideout marathon to the Cardinal (8-3,5- live out there; you’ve got to run some plays.” Pepperdine St. 3 2 .600 7 4 .636 1) 15-4,12-15,16-14,9-15 and 4-15. As for the Gaucho outside hitters, Klaus Brinkbaumer Long Beach St. 2 2 .500 7 3 .700 The story of the match for UCSB? hit .256 with 18 kills, Eric Fonoimoana hit .140 with 21 kills SDSU 2 2 Way too much Scott Fortune. and Scott Drake hit .467 with 19 kills. Middle blocker .500 4 4 .500 Way too much Dan Hanan. David Leath had 15 kills and hit .542 while Jose Gandara Northridge 0 4 .000 1 8 .111 Way too many service errors. collected 31 kills on 68 swings for a .250 percentage but had Irvine 0 4 .000 1 8 .111 Fortune, Stanford’s 6-6 middle blocker who picked up a eight service errors. Loyola 0 6 .000 2 8 .200 gold medal in Seoul, Korea last summer as a member of (See CARD, p.12)

Nexus Sports

U C SB 's Tabitha Bonney: 1st in the 1,000 free at 10:23.2 in win over irvine. After missing two matches with the flu, Ganchos Win in Final Tune-up for League senior setter Jon Wallace came back In one last tune-up before the Big West Barber took top honors in the 3-meters Championships (Feb. 23-25) held at Long (272.15), with Kaufman second at 261.75. strong and led the Beach, UCSB’s swimming and diving teams Amy Dalziel was first in the women’s 1- Gauchos to a 3-game dismantled UC Irvine at Campus Pool. The and 3-meters at 247.55 and 266.2 respec­ sweep of the #1 UCLA men took the Anteaters 147-94, with the tively, with Laura Serrold second in the 1- Bruins. Wallace women also winning big, 148-89. meter with 237.05 points. collected 49 assists as At this point of the season, Gaucho Head The UCSB men have won the conference Coach Gregg Wilson says team strengths title the past 10 years, with the women the other five UCSB include the men’s and women’s free styles, winning it the past two, but Wilson says this starters got double­ men’s medley relay, which hasn’t been one year, the competition is better. figures in kills. The Jon Wallace of UCSB’s stronger events in past years, and “ (The championships) will be closer,” he Gauchos hit .394 as a diving. said. “ I ’m not predicting the runaway it’s team. Saturday the Gaucho divers took first in been in past years; I hope it’s not for the every event, with Pat Kaufman winning the conference’s sake, but there’s no team with men’s 1-meter competition (249.7). Ben the strength and depth that we have.” 968-2254 • 6583 Pardall Rd. I.V. — Scott Lawrence 10 Tuesday, February 14,1989 Daily Nexus ONE DAY ONLY! I WEEKEND CAIICHQ TENNIS ACTION I TUESDAY, FEB 14TH Women Netters Only Play One, But Win 7-2 10 AM - 11 PM* By Craig W on g Number-3 player Liz Costa took care of Staff Writer Bilgana Korac while #4 Mette Frank pulled out a 4-6, 6-2, 6-1 victory over Karin Bering. -EXTRA- Coach Lisa Beritzhoff has been pleased with The best way not to lose to a powerhouse Frank’s play. school is not to play it at all. That was the “ She’s been gaining more confidence,” case Saturday as the UCSB women’s tennis Beritzhoff said. “ She’s playing a little lower team was scheduled to play the USC Trojans on the ladder and she’s more relaxed and in Trojantown. mature. Mette is more aware on the court The flu bug made it down the coast a little and she’s learning how to win again.” quicker than the Gaucho caravan, forcing a Beritzhoff’s freshmen rounded up the cancellation of the match. Santa Barbara singles with two wins as #5 Christy Pohl will face third-ranked ’SC in a rescheduled downed Melissa Vaccaro and #6 Debbie meeting up here in early March. Goldberger crushed Erin Abe. But UCSB did make good on its other road Doubles was all UCSB as the Gauchos venture as it slaughtered UC Irvine, 7-2, swept the three matches. Johnstone- Friday, moving the Gauchos to 5-4 overall Goldberger and Costa-Coakley won easily, and 2-0 in the Big West. but the most interesting match was in #3 UCI was going for three straight wins over doubles, which marked the return of senior UCSB and the Anteaters scored first as Julie Sanford. UCI’s Courtney Weischel handed Gaucho #1 Sanford quit the squad last month because player Trade Johnstone a 6-1, 7-5 defeat. she was not in the starting singles lineup. Tough competition and injuries have been Beritzhoff and Sanford were able to work factors in the seven straight losses for the things out and Sanford was reinserted at #3 sophomore from Arizona. doubles. Sanford was triumphant in her The Anteaters made it 2-0 as Kathy Rose return to the courts as she and Frank scored trounced Gaucho Julie Coakley. It prompted a straight set win. a wake-up call to the Gauchos and they UCSB hosts Westmont College tomorrow responded decisively. at 2 p.m. at the Rob Gym Courts. Men’s Tennis Has No Trouble With CSLA

By Frank Gage Easy-going off the court, but an intense competitor during a match, Brady silently Reporter reprimands himself for hitting shots others would be happy with. Even in victory, he In its home opener Saturday at the isn’t completely satisfied. campus East Courts, the UCSB men’s tennis “ I don’t think I played as well as in team rolled to a 9-0 victory over Cal State previous matches. I struggled a little bit. EVERYTHINC IN STOCK! Los Angeles. The Gauchos have now won Sometimes you just have off-days.” Except Cold Medal service Ski Products five of their last six dual meets. It’s the ability to win on “ off-days” that “ It was a good home opener for us,” Head separates the best from the rest; and TAKE 20% OFF Coach Chris Russell said. “ Some guys another player who’s done a lot of winning TAKE 20% OFF weren’t tested as much as they could have lately is #2 singles player Craig Ellison. CURRENT PRICES SALE PRICES ON been, but it was a nice day and a decent Ellison defeated Rich Sotelo (6-4, 6-2) ON ALL REGULAR ALL SALE ITEMS! crowd and it’s good to get things going with Saturday and has now won three out of Jiis DURING SALE 2 ITEM & a win.” last four matches to improve his record to QUANTITY PRICING PRICED ITEMSI NOT IN EFFECT. 5 in the young season. Despite last week’s harsh weather, the In other singles action, Randy Flachman HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES team managed to get in three days of crushed Jose Sambas (6-0, 6-1), Benson ATHLETIC SHOES EXERCISE practice (one indoors) and came out ready Curb shut out Bob Towery .(6^L_6-0)„lRciiH}1 o m c M /u CURRENT CURRENT EXTRA for the visiting Golden Eagles. Cory defeated Jay Taniya (6-4, 6-1), and special Group PRICE SALE 20H0PP Pacific SALE 20% OPP In #1 singles, Kip Brady defeated Sven B.K. Fleming got by Don Padick (6-2,6-2). M en's ._ StcL n o . 10 Plate ...... 3.90 3 « Brandau (6-3, 6-3) to improve his record on In doubles, the team of Brady and Ellison Basketball Shoes to $65 54.99 2 7 * * Excel Brutus Special Group the year to 7-1. While at first glance it might defeated Brandau and Sotelo (6-4,6-3), Cory”' Menrs & womens Shadow Bench.. ___ 149.99 119** appear to have been an easy victory, Brady and Michael Boice beat Sambas and Taniya UP„__ Pacific Deluxe Athletic Shoes t o $50 28.99 23” said he struggled at times. (6-0,6-1), and Flachman and Curb took care Special Group no s e t ...... 49.99 3 9 " “I felt okay before I went out, but of Towery and Padick (6-4,6-0). CS 300e Menrs & women's sometimes you get in a rut and you have to Next up for the Gauchos will be con­ Athletic Shoes . t o $ 6 0 34.99 Ergometer Bike . ___ 149.99 119” 27** get out of it,” he said. “ You just have to ference opponent University of Pacific this New Balance 990 CS500R Running Shoe $100 49.99 39** Ergometer Bike . ___ 199.99 1 5 9 " keep picking yourself up.” Friday at 2 p.m. on the East Courts. All Current EXTRA 20%OFF CAMPING Baseball Shoes. J CURRENT EXTRA I During sale two item pricing not in effect Special Group SALE 20% OPP 1 ATHLETIC APPAREL Eagle Creek Daypacks ... 19.99 1 5 " I They’re SPORTS ON TAP CURRENT AH Jan spo rt SPORT OPPONENT DATE TIME VENUE Mercs speedo SALE Packs ...... EXTRA 20% OFF CURRENT PRICES M. Basketball Fresno St. Fab.16 7:30 FRESNO Racing Suit ...... 12.99 IP** All Body Glove Coming: (16-4.7-4) Pacific Fab.IS 7:36 THUNOEROOME women's Speedo Daypacks ...... EXTRA 20% OFF CURRENT PRICES S w im s u it...... 16.99 13** All Kelty Insport Waterproof W. Basketball Irvine Fab.16 7:30 MUMBIEDOME Sleeping Bags... EXTRA 20% OFF (9-13.5-9) San Jose St. Fab. 23 7:30 SAN JOSE Running Su it ...... 89.99 71** CURRENT PRICES R u s s e ll Fleece Sh o rt ...... 12.00 g e e TENNIS/GOLF/RAQUETBALL M. Volleyball Northridge Fab.16 7:30 ROB GYM CURROfT EXTRA I (11-4.5-1 WIVA) USC Fab.18 7:30 USC Perfection Stretch SALE EO^bOPP I 18«* Prince Fleece Sh o rt ...... 23.00 Pro 9 0 ...... 29.99 2 3 " 1 Herts Tube Sock Ekteion Baseball Pomona Fab.15 2:00 UCSB 6 Pack ...... 7.99 6 s*! Quazar Mid ...... 23.99 1 9 1* (5-2) Stanford Fab.17 2:00 UCSB ATHLETICS Pinacle 384 Stanford Fab.18 1:00 UCSB CURRENT nm n Stanford Fab.19 1:00 UCSB SALE ■OSS OPP Dozen P a c k ...... 16.99 13s* Spalding NBA ___ Special Group Syn. Basketball...... 24.99 19**Raquet Clearance..... e x t r a 20%OFF Softball Chapman Feb.16 4:00 GOLETA Rawlings NCAA All Golf CURRENT PRICES (1-0) UCLA Fab.18 1:00 GOLETA Syn. Basketballs...... 19.99 15** Bags . EX T R A 20%OFF All Steele's M. Gymnastics Stanford Fab.18 7:30 STANFORD Baseball Bats...... e x t r a 20% OFF All E a S tO n CURRW T PRICES W. Gymnastics SLO /W ash./- Baseball Bats ... e x t r a 20% OFF Stanford Fab.17 8:00 STANFORD A H B e | | CURREN T PRICES Cycling Helmets . e x t r a OFF 20% Swim /Dive Big West Fab. 23-25 All Day LONG BEACH All Baseball/Softball 1988 SK IS N AVAILABLE K Gloves...... 30% 50% ICftftCI HILLTOP MALL M. Track Cal Poly SLO Fab.18 1:00 SLO Off jan prices o n j « n p r ic e s SKI EQUIPMENT* -EXTRA- W. Track Cal Poly SLO Fab.18 1:00 SLO W. Tennis Westmont Feb. 14 2:00 UCSB FEB 14 (54) Fullerton Fab. 10 1:30 IRVINE 2 0 off M. Tennis Pacific Feb.17 2:00 CHEAOLE CURRENT PRICES ’Gokl Medal Service ski items will not M. Lacrosse Feb. 17 Noon UCSB ______ONLY! ______be discounted during this sale Sonoma St. Quantities * sizes limited to stock on hand. We reserve the right to refuse sales to dealers, visa t Mastercard accepted W. Lacrosse So. Cal. Feb. 28 Noon SAN DIEGO

Rugby A.C.E. Fab.15 6:00 UCSB Copeland’s Sports (1-2) Br. Columb. Feb. 18 1:00 UCSB 1230 state st. Golf John Burns Fab. 1517 All Day HAWAII Santa Barbara 963-4474 Feb. 27 Cycling Collegiate Feb. 1819 9a.m. sosu Daily Nexus Classifieds Tuesday, February 14,1989 11

1200 Baud Hayes Compat. Modem Hey! Need a room? L ost& F ound HEYSTACE! $40. 300 Baud portable terminal $40 1M 2F or 2M clean fulfurn. TV , VCR. Call 967-7176 anytime.______Call Mark, Louise or E ric 9695457. FOUND: Black-rimmed HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Where's 12 MH z A T $975 Oceanside DP prescription glasses in brown case I have to admit you’re the greatest Digital Spectrum Valentine's 1 Female needed to share lg double on Wed, Feb 8 by Noble Hall. Call friend & roomie (quirks, braces & avail now. 562-8284______E van 685-9002______all). 683-0643 S a le My Oceanside DP-1M wanted Sprg/- FOUND: Silver bracelet outside of Love, Y R M ______Room too small? LOFT FOR SALE! Feb. 10-18 Smrar. $250 mo. for Oceanview South Hall. Call Stephanie 961-4371 Well made, varnished wood, free- bedroom next to campus 6503 #5 call or 685-8604______15-20% OFFI SPUNKY standing-comes apart. $60 obo. Fun T o r 968-4676______Valentine Found: White cat. Medium length party B A R w/2 stools $40obo. Call -HAPPY VALENTINES DAY! I ROOMMATE WANTED-Private fur. Found around Feb 6. More info. 6892265. C A N T W A IT T IL L T H E 24th! BE rm -Golta house-non smoke-wsh/- call 685-1924______SANTA BARBARA HAPPY-I LOVE YOU ! dryr-lots MoR $350 A util Pete-Ken LOST In Weight Room: Exactly 6895644______Quartz Moon Watch. REWARD: HAPPY BIRTHDAY KATE!! A utos for Sale NEED A LITTLE VALENTINE $35.00 S entim ental Value. N o YOU’RE THE GREATEST h FUTON ’73 Red Karmann Ghia automatic V GIFT FOR THAT SPECIAL Questions asked. Please Return!!! WE LOVE U- BETH, AMY, AND iiiniiniinnD c o m p a n y only 43K Miles, excellent condition, SOMEONE? HOW ABOUT A RING, 968-5623. JOAN______$3000. D ay 961-2784 Eve/Wkend 967- CHARM, OR VASE FROM THE Happy 22nd Birthday 6521______STUDENT BODY! Special N otices CYNDI TORRES 78 HONDA CIVIC - Rebuilt engine, I’m happy your wish came true. MB new tires, brakes and vac-advance. 1930 DE LA VINA / g G reek M essages CONTACT YOUR HIGHER SELF- MORTAR BOARD is selecting new Only $1100, call 6895933.______SANTA BARBARA J | Eckankar Video will share “how­ members! Must be senior by Fall 79 TOYOTA CELICA 110k (runs (near mission) BETA.Challenge! Goal! Win! to’s” for 20 min spiritual exercises to Look 1989 with 3.0 G P A ; Apps in A P C due well) w/ sunroof a/c stereo MUST mon-sat 10-6 Spirit! Score! Go for it in the KD get guidance from Holy Spirit. Wed M ar. 3______SELL $1700 leaving country ph:969 fri till 9 0 0 1 Soccer Tourney! Your coaches, 2-15 7:30pm UCen #1______Matt Navigato: 3027.______687-4874 Amanda + Karene______EXPECTATIONS IN Hey diddle diddle, here’s a Kappa CHI OMEGA PLEDGES for the 86 Sprint 36k A/C, AM /FM , 55 Mi/G. RELATIONSHIPS: Learning and w/ a riddle- Today is Valentine’s Only $3395 OBO. MUST SELL, Call CELERINA, SHARON, JEN, Relearning by John Baldwin, PhD., Day. There’s a girl in Riverside who Yingti961-4984(D) 6893770(E). Graduate English to do typing w/- MISSY, ANNEMARIE, ANITA, Professor, Sociology, UC OV Student loves you lots, and wishes she was spellcheck etc for you. Papers, ALISSA, STACEY, CAROLYN, “B" Health Service, Tuesday, February coming your way! l-Allison______thesis and more-Amanda 965-2494 LAUREL, DEBBIE YOU ARE 14,1989-4:30-5:30pm in UCSB Health NONA-HAPPY VALENTINE'S B icycles AWESOME!! WELCOME TO CHI Service Conference Room Word Processing/Editing/Typing DAY! I Love You...Don't by Experienced Professional. O. LO V E Y O U R C H I OM EGA SISTERS. Section worry,Baby, Egbok. The fire still Klein mountain bike 20” frame, flat N ear Hw y 101 & Patterson »67-2536. burns-Greg(Dameunbeso)______black top of the line parts 1100 obo Wordprocessing/Typing Students Against M S Kurt 9692763______RELAXATION TECHNIQUES: Papers Disk Set-up Resumes Come learn about ways to relax TUXEDOS BAR Nice variety of reconditioned No Job Too Small for Too Large in when you are in difficult situations. bicycles + INSTANTENOUS AC C U-W RITE (Sue) (885) 964-8156 2/15at5:30-7:Q0CtCS Room 1305. repairs, new + used parts and STARS Wordservices in Isla Vista! Papers- rentals at ISLA VISTA BIKES adj. Rat-Runner Resumes-quick-low prices. Call today's UCen Pub Thanks fo r being a true bud. to Rexall Drug 9-5:30 daily 9693338. Carolynn fo r rates 685-9223______/ Î T Remember- Dream a lot, expect Schwin Paramount 2S” Touring Feb 14th 8:00 pm nothing. How could you forget? Frame Campi & Phil Wood Com­ -* TAILS Love, the Ex-Pizza Lady______ponents. 15 speed, with bags. $390. W anted Nexus $3.00 or T R A C I C . 9695622. NEEDED-Ticket for Jubilation! IN GOLETA! $2.50 w /SA M S T-Shirt Remember your a very special • Dance Co. Contact Sarah by Feb. 26 or Valentine's Date! “ suitie” and w e all love you so very or 27 at 9697844 V E R Y IM ­ Student Discounts! o much. Keep smiling valentine. M ovies sponsored by C A B PORTANT!______o Love, Sandy, Paula, Marilyn, Julie, 225 N. Fairview CREATIVE VALENTINE’S GIFTS! f t A.S. Program Board and Kim WANTED: Cloth wall hanging with Get your pre-sale tickets for Autumn-type colors. Call Richard at 683-2144 ROGER RABBIT On Sale Now in the 961-4072 & MORTAR BOARD is selecting new B usinessP ersonals UCen Pavillion. Show is Feb. 16 $2.50 members! Must be senior by Fall Comes with Valentine and a Blow NEED A LITTLE VALENTINE 1989 with 3.0GPA; Apps in APCdue HEWLETT PACKARD IS IN- Pop.______R esumes GIFT FOR THAT SPECIAL while TERVIEW XG On capus March 1, 2, M ar. 3______IT S A TOTALLY COOL SOMEONE? HOW ABOUT A RING, 3. Engineers, Computer Scientists, “JUST RESUMES” SCHOLARSHIPS/GRANTS for VALENTINES DATE CHARM, OR VASE FROM THE Chemists- All Degrees. See Career Written, Designed, Typed, Printed. college are available. Millions go STUDENT BODY!______you're Special UCSB Discounts unclaimed yearly. Call 1-800-USA- Center for Sign-Ups.______1 D ay Service. Call Kim 5691124 New DU Lil’ Sisters 1221 ext. 0627______Valley Girl CONGRATULATIONS at it, VERY SPECIAL ARTS FESTIVAL R eal E state F eb. 14th on Initiation! I Volunteers needed to work with 7,9, U pm ______L ove, Vlento Lil’Sisters F or R ent Special Education students on a fun- 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace 2 blocks I. V. T H E A T E R $2.50______THANKS TO THE GREEK COM­ check out filled one day event. Find out more from beach, West end of Isla Vista 89/90 a Jew 1 & 2 Bedrm. Apts., MUNITY FOR YOUR FINANCIAL at a-meeting on Wed. Feb 15 at 5pm $269,500. Sundance 5691822______Available for next year in smaller AND MORAL SUPPORT OF OUR in the CAB office-3rd floor UCen. Nexus refurbished building. Close. 965-4886 PHILANTHROPIC EVENT! Can’t make the meeting? Call the AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! PHI SIGMA KAPPA office at 961-4296 or stop by!______H elp W anted lbed/1 bath apt., Close to campus. MODELS REQUIRED: Would you coupons ATTENTION-HIRING! Govern­ 6525.00/mo. Call Cristin:6893321. like a completely new look? De’Cut a ment jobs-your area. $17,849 D.P AS T. Duplex Apts, in good Academy is seeking models for teaching demonstrations to be held e RESEARCH $69,485. Call (602)838-8885 Ext. R4249 conditon. Taking Reservations for GENERAL OFFICE CLERK- P/T, 89/90. Ref. Required. 9694886 on February 20th, 27th & 28th. a PROJECT F/T VARIED DUTIES, FLEXIBLE message.______Eleven top stylists from progressive e HOURS CALL MOREY BAREK- Desirable quiet 1 br avail at 310 salons in the U.S. will be demon­ MAN AT THE OFFICEMART, 9-4, Mathilda. New paint/carpets/- strating color, perms & dramatic A graduate student organizing a 683-1533______drapes $565 A dep. Call Janet at 969 new styles. Call Today for Appt. 964- for both 4979 research project on cNMren off P-Stat33 Tutor needed. Good $ to 3654______alcohotfcs needs the following kinds person with right references. Scott LARGE 1 Bdrm turn apt. in clean Valentine at 5695934.______quiet build. Lrg. walk in closet, of individuals to interview: IESEUCH PAPERS Parents need part/full-time help rsvrd. cvrd. parking. Near UCSB A ; 16,278 to choose from — all subjects . 1 individuals whose parent(s) were with severely handicapped son. bus, NO pets. 6621 Abrego Rd. 969 j Save Tims and Improve Your Grades! . ideas alcoholic. Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO Interested? WILL TRAIN call 7928______2 individuals who are consulting with Cynthia after 7pm only 964-5061 Sunny, clean,2bdrm Trigo apt. Own !ll> 2 13-477-8226^ Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance & a counselor but the individual's Part Time IV Apt MGR room $475, Share fo r $260 or 4 people 11322 Idaho Ave #206-SN. Los Angeles. CA 90025 fo r $237. Last mo, F R E E ! 6893156 . Custom research also available—all levels parent(s) were not alcoholic Earn $ while attending school. You must have plumbing and main- great 3 individuals who are neither tenace experience. Working hours receiving counseling nor were their adjustable to your schedule. 21 units R ooommates M eetings parent(s) alcoholic fo r local owner. 967-6785.______deals on ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION A questionnaire and interview will Wanted 65 people 1F NS 2 share 1 Rm in 2Bdrm quiet MEETING Earn extra $$ while you enjoy losing Apt. Need spring quarter/ but can involve about 2 hours of your time, at Today at 12 noon in S H 1431 other-day up to 29 lbs in 30 days. A ll natural. Dr m ove in early as March. 6894002. your convenience. All exchanges AIESEC General Member Meeting Recom mended, Call Jodi 683-3180. IF N/S Needed Now Share rm in 2 absolutely confidential. UCen Rm 2 Tuesday, Feb. 14. 7pm. Want to spend the summer in the bd, 2ba apt. Spacious 6670 Trigo 4 type 252.50/mo. Call Cindy 962-9137______Mini-Regional! And Your Valentine High Sierra's working with kids this Nat’l Org 4 Women (Men, too!) Please contact: Paul S c riven. summer? Write Bob Stein— 4009 1 F N/S Needed to share rm in clean General Mtg-Wed 2/195:39BUCH. th in g s Sociology Dept. UCSB. Drop in at Sheridan a . Auburn, Ca 95603. (916) A furnished 2bd 2ba apt for Spring 1940. Bring dues & ideas for Roe v 8299260. qtr. Only $231/mo. 9695672.______my office, Rm 2807, Ellison or call Wade action. Help us out! 11______en e IF N/S, fun and responsible rmmt m y home, 968-1468 or leave PRE-LAW CLUB MEETING Tues. needed for Spring Qtr. to share a message at Sociology Office, Rm clean, spacious, and furnished 1 Feb. 14 UCen R m 3 6:30 G U EST 2834, Ellison Hall Services Offered bdrm, 1 ba apt. Close to campus. SPEAKER! Come join our Pre-law 270/mo - monthly lease. 685-9714. L v fam ily.______TREAT YOURSELF to a great tan! msg.______S r.P u b Pa rty 1909! Control acne, psoriasis, etc. Try our Imp. planning mtg. tonight 10:00 I F needed NOW fo r great D P house. V 36 bulb superbeds! Sun tim e Tan­ P ersonals P a rt/F u ll Tim« Big yard, fun roomies. 6528 D P 689 UCen t l Questions-Eric 908-8924. ning. 5858 Hollister 967-8983. Anybody with any info, on a hit S a l« s P osition 7096. Com e by or Call anytim e______Special 930 min, tans $20.00______adrun of a navy blue Fiat con­ fo r IF to share room in nice bchside DP. W hy stand? when you can relax in a Who smiles, and the world feels happy? vertible on D P on 2/8-2/9 please call • Athletic«Outgoing»Enthusiastic Feb free, only 289/mo, laundry, fun comfortable bed at CLUB TAN. 6576 562-9803. P.S. if you did it, Please roomies. 9691613 or 6B93310.______person selling Athletic Footwear T rigo Rd. I.V. 9693384 S P E C IA L : pay for the damages you caused. Who loves dogs, drugs and sunflowers? and Active Sportswear 5/30 min. max. tans $20 (With this 1M 4 OCEANSIDE DEL PLAYA From out of my dreams 6651 16 Live w/ 5 fun females Only Rstail experience preferred. ad). Who wears strange clothes with pride? and into m y arms. Minimum of 16 hours per week $288/mo. M ove in A S A P Call Now! Drawn in by m y schemes, end 2 to 3 mornings M*F 9693168______Who turns 22 today? and under my charm. 1M needed 2 share lg apt close to S ta rt a t 95.50 ______Travel______campus; w/ 5 easygoing guys 3bd Yes, it's... To you I will be true, — • Apply In Parson:» L A to HO NO LULU $299 R T 2ba 6512 Seville call 9695877______my heart will never stray. Hurry - space is limited 1227 State St. 1 M roommate for Oceanside DP For without you I’d be blue Call 968-1991.______needed now-June $300 Call 685-0243 until m y dying day. or La Ctunbre Plaza Planning a Trip/Vacation or Flying o r 6891838______PENNY» ! ’ home? Call Alexe-your Travel 1 femaleNS. 6521 Del Playa. So take me to bed Consultant 967-2530. you hot sexy lover. Beachside. Very nice apt. Large Like I always said F or Sale rooms. Call now! Ann 685-0953______HAPPY BIRTHDAY! There’ll never be another. 2 Roomies Needed-Large, Clean 2 Fisher R C Y GS Skis 205cm w/- Typing______bdrm apt. Pool/patio/laundry. Only Marker M40R Bindings. Barely used This is for you Hon, $212/mo. Ea. 6898358______Only $200 obo. Also, Technics CD Carol’s Word Processing 6891153. From the bagels and toast for now and all time. Del Playa -1 M to share room, pvt Player works great just $90 Call 689 Papers, thesis, manuscripts, etc. To the only one spacious, 1st etc leave message 687- who love you the most 1515______Spell check, disc storage, more. Eva, M y Special Valentine. 7361 o r 563-0670. Rentneg.______For Sale Dacor + Sherwood Regs, EXPERIENCED TYPIST— by HAVE YOUR OWN ROOM IN A Russ 2-14-89 w/ Gauges $209250 obo Exel. Cond. appt. only. Student rates. Resumes, NEW, CLEAN DUPLEX, pets OK, ______Call G eo rg e9690512______thesis, manuscripts,Corres. Bill 964- $325 per mo. Call M ike 967-8214. 4918. Lv message.______f

0*'

12 Tuesday, February 14,1989 Nexus Funnies Daily Nexus Ztev/rf Johnson III By Matthew Hollis

Bird&Diz By Mark Allen IM F fflf I I I M l M i l l Y o u ’r e t u k /e p t o K c s B - ♦ w a it e d l o n g $ NOTHINC'Snoi . . . WOW O U T ONTO STEARWS .. .PONT FORGET 7 0 Tip THE " i - - F o r Ot/*. TALS in THE 2 . HAPPENED? 6 0 0 0 . PAY WHARF. IW fc lS M , YOU KNOW, IS . GENTLEMAN, h e r e 's t h e k m i . i i a a i Ri - i - . L^r~ > r u e M l/ * C i / a u a u r v r ‘ b l a c k Lin c o l n , t a k e a spin. THE NICE NfAN. AND CRUISE AMONG O U R M A IN INCV5TRl£S, * ’S i a m e s e b e a n p u p p e t s * “ d o w n TO THE C IT Y PARKINS . t o t h e Pu b l ic , l o t B Y ALONG WITH SECRET MIUTARy^ TO SERENADE YOU... PLOT OFF CANON PE API DO AND. ' THRIFTTHS*ON CHAPALA. , HARDWARE. 5 0 ------NEXT TIME > WAIT. NOW, HERE'S ‘ BERTHA .. HECIC, SCORE SOME "FRITOS. YO U TH IN K HIROSHIMA/ THINK JlAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiJ fTHE SIBERIAN CHEESE HOUND s. S.B. FIRST/ 'T H E & $**% ? is USING UP’ lf\A A L L m y MONEY!: > U £ 5 ^ , REUmWELff ¡fcCUtfffä)

✓

.J../SET Fine TO THE COUCH • B IT HY WKISTHMTCH IN TWO, fC - Tm EOAMI/v'AT t h e m o u t h } * ' m e n u t s ! i s a w s i w a t r a o n , ■ B U T I'M TO O M ELLO W FO U YOU-, ABC » “ M AFIA = 5 0 HAPPY YEARS'! ■AAlAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAkb É i î l i l i SPECIAL NOW ME HAS 600ft,

better than anyone in the they absolutely have to win. cessful road trip ever,” said. “ I don’t know if it was league.” We caught them kind of at a Stanford Head Coach Fred due to the length of the PAYBACK Newey, who had 19 points bad time and you try to work CARD Sturm said. “ We seem to not match or what but the last (Continued from p.9) in the teams’ first meeting of through that ... but we just (Continued from p.9) hold on to the past and get on couple games, we weren’t us, but we’re not going to the season, got Utah St. to didn’t do a good job of it The match was close all the next play better than any together. We definitely beat ourselves.” within 10 points at 53-43 with tonight.” the way as indicated by the team I ’ve coached.” didn’t block many balls. I The win came before a 12:50 to play on a long 3- Forwards Gary Gray, kill totals. UCSB had 115 After dominating Stanford know Fortune worked me national television (ESPN) pointer from the right side of Mike Doyle and Paul kills, Stanford had 114. UCSB in game 1 while hitting .586 over pretty much the whole audience, which watched the key. But UCSB kept the Johnson each had nine hit .300, Stanford hit .290. and “ giving” away game 2, night. I don’t know if we UCSB outrebound the Aggies advantage at around 12 points, with Doyle and Gray UCSB setter Jon Wallace UCSB rebounded in game 3. blocked badly but they were 47-32 and saw Gaucho guard points before padding it to 19 grabbing nine and 11 had 95 assists; Cardinal The Gauchos battled back hitting by us. Good blocking Carrick DeHart scored 19 with 1:28 left. rebounds respectively. setter Parker Blackman had from a 11-13 deficit to force doesn’t mean you’re always points on 8-17 shooting. USU And after going scoreless UCSB shot 49 percent from 100. And although Preston the deuce. With the score stuffing the ball if you hit just 9 of 19 free throw against San Jose State the floor versus 42 percent said the loss was not a let­ tied at 14, Gandara and channel the guy into a tries and fell way behind at Saturday, UCSB point guard by the Aggies. down after the big win over Fonoimoana roofed Hanan defensive player, but we the half, 44-25, thanks to Carlton Davenport found “ Determination was very UCLA, he still was not and then Cardinal freshman weren’t digging balls either, DeHart’s 15-point effort. double figures, putting in 10 strong tonight,” Pimm said. pleased. Duncan Blackman (16 kills, that’s for sure.” And for the Aggies, the points, while dishing off “ The intensity and deter­ “We weren’t playing .413) shanked the serve. UCSB was outdug 84-67. conditions for playing UCSB seven assists. Eric McAr­ mination was there and defense and we just didn’t But down two games to The Cardinal passing, probably couldn’t have been thur added 10 and grabbed that’s what helps you win. play a good volleyball one, the Cardinal didn’t which was shaky in the first any worse: national TV, a eight boards before fouling The building was full and the match, especially our ser­ panic, and with the Gauchos three games, settled down in rabid crowd, an angry out with just over five students were here and they ving and passing,” he said. slowly losing their sharp­ the last two, enabling Gaucho unit intent on not minutes to play. Senior were helping us — there’s no “Defensively, we weren’t ness, Stanford rolled in the Stanford to work Hanan on letting itself become of­ forward Dan Conway scored doubt that’s a strong crowd very good either. I can’t say final two games, hitting .426 the middle attack and he was ficially ‘owned’ by the 14 for Utah State, picking up and that helped us. But by one aspect of the game and .454, respectively. almost unstoppable. But he defending conference seven rebounds. the end, it still comes down where we were doing well. If “ That’s the trademark of credited the Cardinal’s tournament champs and of “ I thought Santa Barbara to guys on the court and their we had won, I think it would our team,” Fortune said. composure as a main factor course, the mystique of came out and played as well determination and I thought have been a lucky win. But “ We always throw away the in Stanford’s comeback. UCSB’s 13-game (now 14) as I ’ve seen them play on the guys were very deter­ let’s give Stanford some first game really bad and “ We’re like a really close win streak inside the ’Dome film or tape,” said Utah St. mined tonight not to let them credit. They’re a very good then we start siding out team,” Hanan said. “ We just (10-0 this season). Coach Kohn Smith. “ I felt back in the game.” team and Fortune and really well. It seems like the kept firing each other up. “ I don’t care how we play they really came after us Hanan are great players.” longer the match goes, the Finally, Drake, always the them,” said Aggie guard hard and we kind of expected After 21 games last year, Stanford took out USC and more we get into the flow of competitor, put the loss in Reid Newey, who had a that, but we just got caught the Gauchos were 16-5 Northridge on the road things and we play better.” perspective. game-high 21 points (8-16), back on our heels a little bit. following an 82-65 drubbing earlier in the week and the In the last game, with “ It always hurts to lose,” hitting four of his six 3-point I thought they played really by (who else) Utah State. win over the Gauchos moved Hanan on fire, the Cardinal he said. “ But Stanford is a attempts. “ I like playing well in the first half and UCSB will take its current the Cardinal into first place built an 8-4 lead and the good team. It’s better than them under any cir­ that’s where the game was mark of 17-4 to Fresno in the Western Collegiate Gauchos never scored again. losing to Irvine or Loyola. cumstances. They just had a won; we just can’t come Thursday night for a mat­ Volleyball Assn. “I think we lost it (Stanford) is a good team great game — took it to us in back from that much of a chup with the Bulldogs of “ This is our most suc­ somewhere,” UCSB’s Drake but we can beat them.” the first half — you can’t deficit. Fresno State, before playing take anything away from “It was a big game for Pacific at Stockton Satur­ them. I love playing them them; it’s a home game that day. Women’s Lacrosse Teams Handle Claremont After three tries at getting its 1989 season assisting on two others. Tina Thomas and underway, the UCSB women’s lacrosse Gale Dahlager scored two goals apiece. teams were finally successful, kicking “ I was surprised with how well they things off with a pair of home victories over played,” admitted first-year coach Ray Claremont College last Saturday. Robitaille. “ I ’m pretty optimistic about the Santa Barbara’s ‘A ’ and ‘B’ teams won by whole thing.... The program’s really taking scores of 9-4 and 5-3 respectively, doing so off.” after the last two scheduled games were UCSB’s Nancy Frankel, who played cancelled due to weather and one team’s goalkeeper for both teams, collected 18 inability to show up. saves on the day and was assisted in the The ‘A ’ squad was led by Sarah Gaylord, backfield by Helen Vydra, who was “ out­ who knocked in a game-high five goals, with standing at point defense,” according to Chrissy Robinson adding three more. Maren Robitaille. Batchelor rounded out the scoring with a UCSB travels to San Diego on Feb. 25 to solo goal. take part in the Southern California Tour­ Check it out in the The ‘B’ team saw freshman Jill nament. Daily Nexus Christensen muscle in one goal, while — Scott Lawrence Travel Supplement

The Nexus: Crimestoppers Tomorrow! 961-2691 Feb. 15,1989