N D • Campus Comment 4 • Opinion 6 E • Sports 5 X • Classifieds 10 • Crossword 11 • Fwiday Magazine IA Daily Nexus Volume 70, No. 109 Friday, April 13,1990 University of California, Santa Barbara Two Sections, 16 Pages Chancellor Uehling Declares Compromise on Sedgwick Land

By Patrick Whalen a 25 percent interest in the land Thursday to ink the final details of chancellor’s statement reads. wicks stipulated that the land Staff Writer held by the Sedgwick heirs.. the plan, which will be delivered The statement did not say what never be sold, intending for UCSB The chancellor’s announce­ today to the Santa Barbara Super­ part of the land would be set aside to physically expand on the prop­ ment, released in a statement to ior Court in preparation for an for the reserve nor how much mo­ erty’s rolling, oak tree-laden hills. Racing to beat a court deadline, the Daily Nexus Thursday night, April 20 hearing to seal the plan. ney could be raised for an art mu­ In February, however, the univer­ Chancellor Barbara S. Uehling comes amid increased scrutiny of “Our plan will establish one of seum with a sale. It did say that sity was successful in convincing a announced Thursday that a na­ what the university planned to do the largest units in the University monies from a sale, in addition to court to release it from the no-sale tural reserve of3,470 acres will be with the scenic, vegetation-rich reserve system, and ensufe that a supporting a museum, would be clause, thereby paving the way for established on the 5,800-acre Santa Ynez Valley land donated wide variety of vegetation types, used for one-time improvements funds for an art museum, and to Sedgwick Ranch property, while to UCSB in 1967 by the late Fran­ habitats, and watersheds are pre­ and an endowment to fund main­ pay off the five Sedgwick heirs’ 25 the remaining land will be sold to cis and Alice Sedgwick. served intact for scientific study. It tenance and operations of the percent interest. create seed money for a new Uni­ , Administration and UC system- will also fulfill our obligations to reserve. versity Art Museum and to pay off wide officials worked into late the Sedgwick family,” the In their 1967 will, the Sedg- See SEDGWICK, p.12 U.S. Citizens Scramble to File Tedious Taxes or Else Deep doo-doo? "You’re in deep trouble if you don’t file your taxes,” warned In­ ternal Revenue Service spokes­ SCOTT COOKSON/Daily Naxus person Chips Maurer, sounding Striking Greyhound employees face off with a non-union replacement bus driver. the bell Thursday reminding citi­ zens to mail in their returns before they're tardy. Across the nation, Americans Eight SB Bus Drivers Hold Nightly Vigil are scrambling to complete the lengthy and somewhat tedious tax forms by this Monday, or else face In Dispute Over New Company Contract what Maurer said could be some “pretty big penalties (that) start By Larry Speer stopped driving buses, and the and company officials came to a multiplying real quick.” Staff Writer day he stopped “living for Grey­ standoff over a new contract. And, Maurer chuckled, “no­ hound,” as he puts it. It was also When 92 percent of the drivers body needs that kind of grief.” the day he started looking for went on strike, most normal ser­ Gary Nelson has driven Grey­ another job. vice was temporarily halted, re­ Everybody say, “Amen!” hound buses for the last nine Gary is now working in the scheduled or delayed, while pas­ However, all is not lost for and a half years. maintenance department of a sengers were mired in the grid­ those who know they will let He worked the “extra board,” G ol eta industrial firm— a job he lock which quickly engulfed the down the eager, expectant em­ which entails being on call 24 got through the Manpower Tem­ nation’s most traveled bus ployees at the IRS. Maurer said hours a day, seven days a week, porary Agency— though he still network. that form 4868, which can be 365 days a year. For Nelson, goes to the Greyhound terminal The company has begun an picked up at the local office at 401 driving Greyhound buses was on Carrillo in downtown Santa aggressive strike-breaking cam­ E. Carrillo, will allow an exten­ not so much a livelihood as it Barbara almost every night. But paign, hiring more than 3,000 8COTTCOOKSON/Daily Nexu sion for tax forms until August 15. was a way of life. instead of driving a bus, he’s non-union replacement drivers Striking drivers form a Until March 2. That was the now carrying a picket sign. to drive their buses. While many TAX FAX & TIPS day he stopped waiting for the Nelson is one of 6,300 Grey­ areas still suffer from delayed or picket line nightly in front phone call telling him to report hound drivers who walked off of the Santa Barbara About 11 million taxpayers, in- for work. It was the day he the job March 2 after their union See STRIKE, p.5 Greyhound station. See TAXES, p.10

huge aphid build up,” said Jerry Davidson, an entomologist with BUG OFF!!! the Santa Barbara County Agri­ cultural Commissioner’s Office. In feet, in the final weeks of Drought Conditions Invite Influx March last year, Santa Barbara experienced several consecutive days of 90-degree-plus weather Of Harmless Aphids to Campus, and a similar jump in the aphid population occurred, he said. Creating Nuisance for Students OR MMEMMy Nuut “If there’s a huge influx of them then you have to go to cli­ By Ben Sullivan in less than an hour. Well, not re­ according to UCSB biological said. mate” for an explanation, David­ Staff Writer_____ ally. But there sure are a lot of sciences Professor Adrian Wen- “In a certain season of the year son said. them. ner. But, “One of them got in the they produce lots of wingforms They’re aphids, and in recent Xerox machine this morning,” and these take flight under cer­ One such climatic explana­ It’s enough to drive a person days swarms of the buggers have he quipped. tain conditions” to colonize, tion may be Santa Barbara’s on­ buggy. hit Santa Barbara with a Aphids are small, sluggish in­ Wenner said. going drought. Normally, aphids They’re everywhere: in your vengeance. sects that survive by sucking Because of their diet, aphids are susceptible to a type of fun­ eyes, up your nose, down your Though a nuisance to pedest­ fluid out of plants. Wenner said are of some concern to formers gus which feeds on the insects throat, and on your clothes. rians and bicyclists who find that the recent outbreak is made and gardeners whose crops can and keeps their numbers in Their sheer numbers can themselves covered with the in­ up entirely of female insects fell prey to the bugs. However, check. But for the fungus to make the noon sky look like sects, aphids pose no danger to which give birth to live — and the recent infestation has not yet grow, there must be a certain blackest night and a swarm of people or animals, experts pregnant — young. Males ap­ caused alarm in Santa Barbara’s level of water in the air, David­ the small, fly-like creatures can assert. pear in the fell when weather agricultural community. son said, and the drought has pick the flesh off an adult camel ‘They can’t bite and don’t,” conditions become harsher, he ‘This is not unusual to have a limited local humidity. 2 Friday, A ril 13,1990 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus

Police Combat Arabs, End ‘StarKist’ Won’t Buy Tuna California Bank Announces Jewish Settlement Protests From Dolphin Killing Nets Commitment to Community

JERUSALEM (AP) — Police fired tear gas Thursday to WASHINGTON (AP) — StarKist, the world’s largest LOS ANGELES (AP) — Security Pacific Corp. said end a Christian protest over a Jewish settlement and tuna canner, said Thursday it will no longer buy or sell Thursday it would commit an extra $2.4 billion over the fought Palestinian stone-throwers as foreign tourists visit­ tuna captured along with dolphins, winning strong praise next decade to low-to-moderate income housing, small ing die city for Easter tried to avoid the violence. from environmentalists who have long sought to protect and minority-owned businesses and similar programs. The street battles with young Arabs occurred in Jeru­ dolphins from fishing nets. The plan more than doubles a similar program by San salem’s Old City near the Church of the Holy Sepulcher as Environmentalists and lawmakers said they hoped the Francisco-based rival Wells Fargo Bank, which has made thousands of tourists were visiting this Biblical setting for move would save some of the estimated 100,000 dolphins a $1 billion, seven-year commitment to community Easter celebrations. that die annually in the huge drift nets used to catch lending. The protest by Christian clerics focused on a nearby set­ schools of tuna. A coalition of community groups last month asked the tlement of 150 Jews in the Arab Christian quarter. The Jer­ “StarKist will not purchase any tuna caught in associa­ Federal Reserve Board to deny Security Pacific’s purchase usalem magistrate’s court, responding to a lawsuit by the tion with dolphins,” said Anthony J.F. O’Reilly, president of 20 percent of Mitsui Manufacturers Bank on grounds Greek Orthodox Church, ruled late Thursday the settlers of the H.J. Heinz Co., which owns the StarKist Seafood that the banks had neglected community lending needs in must leave. Co. violation of federal law. However, a spokesperson for the settlers, David Ben- “StarKist will sell only dolphin-free tuna,” he said at a Robert Gnaizda, a lawyer for the Greenlining Coalition, Ami, said they would appeal, and police agreed for now news conference. 16 minority business, civil rights, consumer and low in­ not to expel them. The change could cost consumers “a couple or more come organizations, said his group had met with Security The founding of the new settlement during Easter week cents” per can, O’Reilly said, adding that he hoped sales Pacific President Robert Smith since 1988 to discuss com­ particularly angered the Palestinian Christian community, would increase with the announcement and that some in­ munity programs. which perceives it as a threat to their small neighborhood creased costs “will be compensated by increased volume." within the walled city. StarKist held a 35 percent share of the U.S. tuna market The new Jewish enclave also set off a dispute between and is the world's largest tuna canner. Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kokkek and the Israeli Three NoCal Newspapers government. . ‘Godfather of Soul’ James Win Journalism Pulitzers East Germany’s Parliament SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Champagne flowed freely Brown: Counsels on Drugs when three Northern California newspapers collected Pu­ Allows Unification Agenda litzer Prizes Thursday—The (Oakland) Tribune and San COLOMBIA, S.C. (AP) — With two inmates carrying Jose Mercury News winning honors for October earth­ his suitcases, die “Godfather of Soul” James Brown quake coverage, and the San Francisco Chronicle being EAST BERLIN (AP) — East Germany’s Parliament started a brand-new bag Thursday. He was transferred recognized for criticism. chose Loithar de Maiziere as prime minister on Thursday from prison to a work-release center to counsel youths ab­ Also winning Pulitzers were writer Dale Manaridge and and embraced his sweeping agenda for quickly uniting the out drug abuse. photographer Michael Williamson of The Sacramento foundering nation with West Germany. * The two-time Grammy award winner was released after Bee, in the general non-fiction category, for their book, The nation’s first freely elected legislature also apolo­ serving 15 months of a six-year prison sentence for aggra­ “And Their Children After Them." gized to Jews for Nazi atrocities and promised to make re­ vated assault. The Tribune award for spot news for photojournalism parations to Israel and seek diplomatic ties. ' He willbe locked up nights and weekends at the mini­ was its first Pulitzer since 1950, when it took the prize for a By putting de Maiziere’s broad coalition government in mum security Lower Savannah Work Center 60 miles photo of a near air disaster. power, the Parliament set up a transitional government from Aiken, where he will help educate young people ab­ “The work of this staff prevailed over all of the other en­ whose prime goal will be to negotiate the terms of creating out the dangers of illegal drugs and alcohol. tries because of its incredible clarity, the intensity, the a single Germany. When asked how it felt to be back home in Aiken closeness to the action, the way our staff really got in close, Before Parliament met, members of the coalition agreed County, the 56-year-old singer raised his hand and said, and the compassion for the victims,” Robert Maynard, the that a united Germany should remain part of N ATCLand “This is home?” Tribune’s publisher, said as the newspaper’s staff cele­ that East Germany should merge its currency with West Brown was wearing a bright blue shirt, vest and black brated noisily in the background. Germany’s by July 1. leather pants as two inmates helped him cany his three The coalition also backed a rapid process for suitcases after his arrival from the State Park Correctional unification. Center in Colombia. His job starts Monday. He will earn However, it demanded that East Germans retain some at least the minimum wage of $3.80 an hour, officials said. Grateful Dead Get Banned social benefits, including housing and job guarantees, as Brown billed himself as the Hardest Working Man in the nation sheds four decades of socialism for the compe­ Show Business during his four decades as a rhythm and By UC Berkeley, Stanford titive free market blues singer. The historic decisions will be followed by unification He grunted, groaned and gyrated to pop stardom with BERKELEY (AP) — The Grateful Dead has been talks with West Germany and the four World War II allies 114 charted singles such as “Papa’s Got a Brand New banned at the University of California at Berkeley and that divided the countries, the Soviet Union, United Bag,” “Cold Sweat,” “I’m Black and I’m Proud,” “I Got Stanford University, thanks to some “Deadhead” fens States, Britain, and Prance. You (I Feel Good),” “Please, Please, Please,” and more re­ who camp out and use drugs prior to concerts. cently, "Living in America.” Both schools have told the San Francisco Bay area band it’s no longer welcome to perform its annual con­ Protect Homes with Guard certs on the campuses. Bush Suffers a Premature UC Berkeley police Lt. Pat Carroll said 30 to 50 arrests Lions, Says Brazilian Man are made each summer when the Dead does its three- concert stand. Most arrests are drug-related, Carroll said. Glaucoma, Says Fitzwater At Stanford, police said they arrest about the same num­ RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — Saladino de Souza ber of people and could arrest many more if they had the Gonzalez says he has the perfect solution for Brazilians BETHESDA, Md. (AP) — President Bush is suffering peoplepower. wanting to protect their homes from burglars: guard lions. from “an early glaucoma” in his left eye, medical tests dis­ “They tend to come and camp for a week in the grove of “With a lion for a guard, the thief may enter but he won’t closed today. trees outside Frost (amphitheater)” said Stanford Associ­ leave,” said Gonzalez who has raised lions for the past 10 The glaucoma, which the White House said has not af­ ate Deem of Students Michael L. Jackson. “And they stay years on his farm in the interior. He said Brazil’s soarin g fected his vision, was discovered during a routine physical for days afterward.” crime rate has helped create a steady demand. at Bethesda Naval Hospital, the White House said. It will Band spokesperson Dennis McNedly expressed disap­ “I recommend a large backyard, the construction of a be treated with eye drops. pointment about the decisions, saying the Dead have gate, and plenty of space. Then let them roam free at In general, Bush “is in excellent health,” said White worked to discourage the “bazaar-like atmosphere” that night,” Gonzalez said in a telephone interview. Three House physician Dr. Burton Lee in a statement released develops outside the concerts. lions guard Gonzalez’s home. by the press office. “He continued to keep extremely fit through vigorous physical activities.” He said the band is trying to halt sales of anything out­ Gonzalez started with three lions smuggled from Africa The glaucoma will be treated with Betagen eye drops, side the show and discourages camping. and raises a litter every three months. When the cubs are which Bush will take permanently. The dosage is one drop David Gans, an Oakland author and Dead expert, said 30 days old, he puts them up for sale for $300, using classi­ every 12 hours, Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said in the band’s 1985 album, “In the Dark,” was a national hit fied ads. So far, he has sold 30 lions. the statement and attracted a huge new generation of fens. D aily Nexus The Daly Nexus is published by the Press Council and paitiaty funded through Weather EdMor in C h ia f n ^ ^ M H M Am y Collins the Associated Students of the University of Caliomia. Santa Barbara on weekdays I’ve been told not to use this space to comment on Managing E d ito rl^ ^ ^ B Seen Lawrence during the school year, weekly in summer session. News Editor Mtchalto Ray Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Opinions the upcoming A.S. Elections (Marc Brown is cool!) Assistant News Editor Laura PMar expressed in either the Opinion section or the weather box do not necessarily reflect in the interest of feimess to everybody (Michael D. Campus Editor Jennifer Ogar those of U C SB , its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication be­ Assistant Canpus Editors Dylan Calaghan, Heesun Waa come the property of the Daly Nexus. Chester — ‘D’ mean Dang yes!). So today will be County Editor Jeff Solomon Advertising Matter— Advertising matter printed herein is solely for information^ ('James Siojo rocks the house, boyeeee!!) another Assistant County Editors Seena Rtt, Patrick Whalen purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsorshp, (feinion Editors Christopher S chsar, Chris Ziegler endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the sunny day in Urlikland (Karen Bedrosian is way bet­ Science E d ito r^^^^H Ben SuMvan Daily Nexus. ter than Steve!), with lots of crazy tanning possibili­ Copy Editor K Os The D aly N skus subscribes to the Associated Press and is a member of the U C Sports Editor B MaMaaa Lalum Wire Service. ties (Greg Vose is the most! Toast!) So live it up while Aaaistant Sports Jonathan Okanee Phones: you can [James Callahan can!) and hopefully your Foaturas/Wortd Outlook Editor B ^ B Larry 8pear News Office 961-2691 skies won’t turn, um, grey. Photo Editor Genevieve Reid Editor-inChief 961-2695 Assistant Photo Editor Scott Cookaon Advertising Office 961-3828 FRIDAY Artswsek Editor B ^ ^ B Doug AroNansa The D aly Nexus folows the Universly of California's anti-discriminatian codes. High 78, low 47. Sunrise 6:33, Sunset 7:30 Assistant Artsweek Editor B ^ S B B Jeffrey P. McManus Inquiries about these poicies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Ac­ Friday Magazine Editor B _ ^ ^ B Daniel H. Je fiers tion Coordinator, phone (805)961-2089. SATURDAY llustrations Editor B m M ^ H Todd Rands Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara, C A Post Office Publication No. High 77, low 45. Might see some rain over the Aooount Executives Michele Anet, Kathy Aronson, (ke g DSPS 775-300. weekend. B Dawson, Mandy Johnson, Jenny Mai sttoecriptions can bo purchased through the Daily Nanus. Thomas M. Storks I Rode, Stove Schott, Genevieve Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Bwbara, C A 93107. Forged with nawandpride . Printed by the Gofeta Sun. Daily Nexus Friday, April 13,1990 3 Students to Vote in Upcoming Spring Quarter Election Ballot THE BEST BURGERS

By Heesun Wee IN TOWN... Staff Writer New Candidates, Initiatives UCSB undergraduates will have the chance to par­ To Be Chosen by Students ticipate in democracy this The Candidates: ...JUST GOT BETTER month by voting in the Associated Students President: Karen Bedrosian, Marc Brown, Jo­ Spring Quarter General nathon Callahan, Michael D. Chester, Shannon Gray, James Siojo and Election, April 24 and 25. Greg Vose. Internal Vice President: Rachel Doherty, Eric Jensen and A1 Klein. Students will select the External Vice Presidential: Linnette Haynes and Jeff Rosenberg. Now They're Flame Broiled 1990-91 Associated Stu­ A.S. Representatives at Large: Jonathan Barron, Lori Cowen, David dents Legislative Council Gal person, Derrick M. Johnson, April Larrikins, Rick Marazzani, Scott and determine the future of McGinness, H.B. Mok, Charlene Oretta and Jim Thiede. Off Campus Representatives: Julia Bidwell, Peter Stewart Brau, Ti­ various initiatives and mothy Chan, Matt Curtis,Tracy Hollister, Marie Kelly, Brian King, Jessie plebiscites. Kohler, Jeffrey Mailer, Michelle Mierzwa, Sara Moody, Chris Morgan, Registered UCSB under­ Valerie Sharpe, Christy Stoecklein, Matt Terzian, Bert Watters and Da­ vid Wilson. graduates are eligible to cast On Campus Representative: Brent Yonehara and write-in candidate ballots concerning execu­ Jason Wyland. tive and representative can­ Santa Ynez/Family Housing Representative: Amy Vasquez. didates, fee initiatives and The Initiatives: In addition to the candidates, 17 initiatives and plebiscites will appear plebiscites. Current under­ on the upcoming Spring General Election baUot: graduates and graduate stu­ Reaffirmation of the $1 University Children’s Center fee and the $1.50 dents will vote on whether Football Team fee. Quarterly increases in: the A.S. constitutional lock-in to retain or alter the Califor­ fee by 25 cents, 50 cents, or not at all; the A.S. Program Board lock-in fee nia Public Interest Research by 50 cents, 70 cents, or not at alL Initiation of quarterly fees: 50 cents for the Community Affairs Board; 25 cents for the Faculty and Curriculum Group funding system, Evaluation Survey; S1.25 for the Education Opportunity Program; 25 since both groups of stu­ cents, 50 cents, or not at all for A.S. student groups; 16 cents, 26 cents, or dents are affected by the not at all for the Student Coalition On Racial Equality. Students will also vote on a constitutional amendment to replace the current A.S. structure initiative. with the new Student Union model Undergraduate voters Four plebiscite measures will poll student opinion on: an academic mi­ will have an opportunity to nors program, a semesters verses quartersystem, UC’s discontinuation of hear Legislative Council its contracts with the Nuclear Weapons Labs at Livermore and Los Ala­ candidates April 19 during a mos, and Proposition 111. Undeigraduate and graduate students will vote on whether to retain or noon Storke Plaza forum, alter the funding system for the California Public Interest Research which will be followed by a Group, and will vote on the Professor of the Year Award. discussion on the CalPIRG The Dean of Students Office and Campus Activities Planning Center are currently accepting pro and con statements concerning A.S. initia­ initiative in the UCen Pavi­ tives until 3 p m , April 18. The submitted statements will appea r in a pro/ lion at 3 p.m. con advertisement in the Daily Nexus. The candidates were — Heesun Wee And Now Featuring: screened early this quarter by the Dean of Students Of­ fice to verify they had met for executive offices. fairs Board Advisor Dulcie minimum qualification re­ Twelve hopeful candi­ Sinn said. 6 NEW FLAME BROILED quirements. Candidates are dates for executive and rep­ Candidates are also re­ required to have at least a resentative positions were quired to adhere to cam­ cumulative grade point av­ dropped from the race when paigning regulations set by CHICKEN SANDOS erage of 2.0 and have cumu­ they failed to attend a re­ the Campus Activities Cen- lative unittotal of 12 for rep­ quired initial meeting or pay / resentative offices and 60 a bond fee, Community Af­ See RULES, p.10 6512 Pardall 9681717 Graduates Feeling Stressed? Come Unwind feeing fewer jobs AT HAPPY HOUR 7-9 pm! 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i Photos by Genevieve Field CAMPUS COMMENT Interviews by the Video Guy Can You Name the Sevem Dwarfs?

“Sleepy, Dopey, “Sleepy, Dopey ... all “You have no chance, “I‘ think that one is “Dopey, Grumpy, “That’s the comment? Sneezy, Doc, Lazy, seven? Grumpy, because I can’t even re­ Sleezy. Dopey, Doc, Sleepy, Mopey? I don’t Oh my gosh, I’m . so Ugly, Grumpy, Homy. Sleepy, Grumpy. We member the Seven not Sleepy. Oh! Mike know them... Happy? I appalled. Dopey, Is that it?” don ’t believe in the Se­ Dwarves in Italian, let Stowers, he’s one of the don’t know the rest.” Grumpy. Like, is one ven Dwarves in Mis­ alone English. Ah ... Seven Dwarves.” Sneezy?” souri. Sonny? Sneezy, Brontolo, that’s the did I say Sleepy?” mad one, Grumpy ... Oh, forget i t ” Ashley John James Green Joi Miciano David Lehr Bollinger Canyon sophomore, Business senior, Harrisonville Mirko Labbri senior, Law and Elementary, third Anne Guillebeaux Economics high school, Missouri senior, Geology Society grade junior, Studio Art

Fri 4 /1 3 ' ALIENS 8 & 10:30 pm Expansion of Ellwood Shores Discussed IV Theatre $3.00 By Kathleen Sauer ing to Dave Roman, a tops which could be made becoming a large park and Staff Writer spokesperson for the group. into a public park. recreation space for Goleta Sponsor: A variety of community Fox also said that other County, a proposal some San Miguel representatives came to parts of the property, in­ Save Ellwood Beach mem­ More than 130 people at­ speak and to listen at the cluding an adjacent eu­ bers oppose. Comp. Hall tended a meeting Wednes­ Save Ellwood Shores meet­ calyptus grove where Mo­ ‘The 120 acres has no Co-sponsor: AS day night to discuss opposi­ ing, including Santa Bar­ narch butterflies live, will be plan at this point, not a Underwrite tion to the proposed deve­ bara County Supervisor Bill spared from development. county plan,” Wallace said. lopment of Ellwood Shores, Wallace, UCSB botanist Conner/Knill, which He added that before any •«y a 255-acre parcel of land Wayne Ferren and a spokes­ owns the other substantial plans are in motion for the VTAM UCr * west of Isla Vista. person from the office of amount of the property, is land, if the county gains KUBRICK'S The lands’ owners, California Assemblyman presently in condemnation ownership of it, the public Conner/Knill and South­ Jack O’Connell (D-Santa process with the county to will decide what to do with west Diversified, an-, Barbara). Also in atten­ determine a fair market it. nounced plans last year to dance, though not a value for their land. Santa Working since January, develop the property for speaker, was a vice presi­ Barbara County has tried to Dan Gira, the planner for housing, but some local re­ S at 4/14 dent for Southwest Diversi­ buy the land from Conner/ the development project’s sidents, who have banded fied Inc., Randall Fox. Knill, but an offer of $6 mil­ environmental impact re­ 7 - 9-11 pivt together to form the group In an interview, Fox said lion was rejected by the port, said he has received CAMpbcll HaLL "Save Ellwood Shores,” op­ Southwest Diversified’s company, “significant response” from pose the project and hope to current plan is to develop Wallace expects that the the community on the pro­ $7.00 keep the land “in its natural, Sponsored by: UCSB 158 single-family homes condemnation hearings will ject.” The response includes Tournament Waterski undeveloped state,” accord- across the 135 acres of land be in court by September. approximately 75 phone his company owns. He esti­ “We go through the court calls and 100 letters about mated the homes would system and the judge works the project, he said. METROPOLITAN each be valued at between at facts and figures,” Wal­ $400,000 and $600,000. lace said in an interview. “If “We are opposed to any THEATRES Fox said, however, that if the judge sets a figure we feel development on this prop­ his company’s proposal is is appropriate and that we erty. We are not necessarily MOVIE HOTLINE 963-9503 approved, they will donate can afford, we will buy the anti-development,” ' said Complete Program And Showtime Information For All Theatres approximately 64 acres of property.” Wallace believes Christina Lange, a member the land to the county. The that Conner/Knill had orig­ of Save Ellwood Shores. ^ All programs, showtimes & restrictions subject to change without notice. parcel, located along the inally bought the property “Basically, we’re out there ARLINGTON Tha Hunt for Rad October coast west of Isla Vista be­ in the early 1980s for ap­ 205, 5.-05. 7:45. 1020 IS to educate, provide a net­ 1317 Stale St. S.B. Saturday at tie Granada tween the Sandpiper and proximately $800,000. Ocean Meadow golf Wallace discussed on work, a place to put their 1 Love You to Death* f l courses, includes some Wednesday the possibility eneigy, and to preserve a GRANADA 3 1:05. 320. 5:45. ftlO. 10:15 B beach property and bluff of the Conner/Knill land place which we all love.” Joe vs the Volcano Vital Signs* 1216 State St. S.B. 1, 3:15, 520. 7:45, 9:50 1:15. 320l 5:40, 8. 10 I f Sat only 3:15w 7:45 Sat onfy 1. 5:40, 10 J | 4 STUDENTS 1 Driving Miss Daisy My Lilt Foot 12:50, 3. 5:15. 730. 9:50 1:10, 320. 5:40. 8. 10:15 FACULTY METRO 4 STAFF 6 1 8 Stale St. S.B. 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EV ER Y S U N D A Y 7 « « pm 4 SWAP MEET Santa Batbara Twin Drive-In 961 0050 907 S. Kellogg Aye.. Goleta » « * P InlormWIon | DIVISION OF DANCE ARLINGTON COURT GIFT SHOP ______H GIFT SHOP 1317 State Stree, next to the Arlington Theatre vee-aeae « UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Open 12-8 pm Deny »top Wormetlon SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA Daily Nexus Friday, April 13,1990 5 Leg Council Approves Student Group Funding ing. A.S. President Mike Stowers, author of the bill, said By Amy ColUns he hopes his proposal would ensure that A.S. accounts Staff Writer are not drained by elections. “We need some sort of limit and this is a clarification,” The Associated Students Legislative Council on Wed­ Stowers said. nesday allocated $600 to three separate student groups A.S. presidential candidate Eric Jensen said the prop­ to campaign on issues appearing on the April 24 and 25 osed limitation is “aiming toward restricting student student ballot. groups.” The bill is scheduled for more debate at next A new student group, Students Against Fee Extortion, Wednesday’s meeting. was given $200 to oppose “the current fee/donation col­ Council also approved a budget transfer of $500 from lection system” of the California Public Interest Re­ Leg Council’s Conference Account to allocate to stu­ search Group. dents traveling to Sacramento next week for a UC Stu­ Council also allocated money to support pro cam­ dent Association conference. paigns for the Educational Opportunity Program/ In other business, Off-Campus Representative Kurt Student Affirmative Action fee increase and for the A.S. Ebner reported his dissatisfaction with a decision Program Board lock-in hike. reached by the A.S. Finance Board Monday. He said that During Council’s public forum, A.S. Student Lobby in a 7-5 vote, the committee voted to approve a budget Coordinator Andi Blackshaw announced her resigna­ transfer Ebner called “fairly disturbing.” tion. A restructuring of the politics of Lobby earlier this He reported that Finance Board had granted $250 to year caused many former members to quit and slow the Student Coalition on Racial Equality Co-chair Michael activity of the group. Chester for speaking fees. Chester explained, however, After a short discussion, Council tabled a controver­ that the allocation was made for a lecturer coming to sial bill that would limit A.S. elections campaign fund­ UCSB later this month from San Francisco.

Æ 1ASTSE SOTEIS1 SlKOTCl STRIKE: Drivers Walk Picket Line Nationwide H at Continued from p.1 roblem for us,” Glaus said, drivers, 1,660 office workers ready in effect These in­ reduced service, the buses ut he added that “the lon­ and 1,475 maintenance clude bonuses for driving Qtoltetoi IPiurfe are running again, albeit ger these things go on the workers, asked Greyhound 20,000 miles without a mov­ steered by drivers the union harder they become on for a five percent base pay ing violation, an accident or M d i) &KÜ ü* Â ÿ Â W t U93)dD alleges may not be qualified. everybody. Right now increase for all drivers, any sort of work-related Eight drivers are on strike neither side appears to be Bourchard said. Addition­ injury. Celebrate the Resurrection of Our Lord! at the Santa Barbara bus ter­ approaching it in a militant ally, they sought wage in­ Drovin contends much of minal, many of whom show fasnion.” creases for maintenance that money would never be up each night to picket after Nationally the strike has workers and mechanics and paid, as one ticket or. one they work the temporary led to more than 30 shoot­ a restructuring of the pen­ “work-related injury, even a jobs they have taken to re­ ings, at least seven passen­ sion fund. finger cut from one of their place their Greyhound sala­ ger injuries, and 76 bomb Greyhound negotiators buses,” could negate the in­ Ministry at UCSB ries. They are usually joined threats to either buses or offered a 6.9 percent pay in­ centive bonuses. “(Grey­ w ith by friends and family mem­ passenger terminals, ac­ crease, none of which hound) never intended to GaHeta Presbyterian, bers, forming a picket line of cording to Greyhound would affect base pay, but pay that 6.9 percent. Trinity Lutheran & 10-15 people which blocks Lines Inc. spokesperson was instead contingent on “We want our jobs back,” Christ Lutheran Churches^ the terminal as buses at­ Ann Wheat. “There will be raising incentive clauses al­ Drovin said. tempt to enter or leave. no more negotiations until “Scab! We want to talk to we have a seven-day period . you scab! Does your mama without serious violence,” know you’re taking another Wheat said. man’s job, scab?” 17-year The drivers’ primaiy grie­ Greyhound driver Jerry vance now is that the com­ Drovin shouted one night pany is refusing to negotiate YOUR FIRST INVESTMENT last week, standing just in­ m good faith. The violence ches from an incoming bus. issue is simply being used as His fellow picketers com­ a means to block talks,' WAS AN EDUCATION. pletely blocked the driver’s which were suspended vision by covering the March 17 after union nego­ windshield with signs, tiators rejected the com­ while two security guards pany’s lone offer, according looked on. to Janis Bourchard, vice- The guards precisely president of Local 1225, timed the demonstration, which represents Grey­ counting down toward the hound employees across two minute mark. As one parts of the Western states. guard shouted “Two mi­ ‘The strike was called be­ nutes, that's it," the picke­ cause the management re­ ters spread and the bus fused to bargain with us in pulled in, unloading pas­ good faith. We haven’t sat sengers and freight while down to talk since March the abuse continued. “You 17, ... negotiation means thief, that’s what you are, give and take, and they’ve scab, a thief, a scum-sucking kept us out of that process,” thief. Hey scab, can you tell he said. your kids what you do?” Drovin agreed with Bour- The driver had nervously chard’s analysis, adding fidgeted with his watch, that many of the shootings shuffled some papers and need not be linked to the checked through his brief­ strike. “Hell, I’ve been shot case while waiting for the at — three years ago in Ox­ picketers to part, but he nard. There’s buses getting now seemed to be anxiously shot at all the time. This vio­ waiting for his passengers to lence idea of theirs is just a get off. As the last one de- way to stall,” he added. bussed he headed immedi­ While the Santa Barbara NOW GRADUATE TO REAL ESTATE. ately for the terminal office, area experienced reduced pressed in a computerized services for much of the first identity code and entered few weeks of the strike, through the locked door, a local agent Gary Johns said precaution, like the security operations have returned to guards, made necessary by being “close to normal, al­ the strike. though some delays are still being experienced. Our Despite its militant ap­ freight services, package ex­ pearance, the Santa Barbara press and passenger services protests are tame compared are all running again as to the shootings, bomb scheduled.” threats and fights occurring Johns concedes that al­ across the country. Accord­ though there have been no ing to Santa Barbara Police violent incidents in Santa Pacific Palms breathtaking Atrium Homes Department Lt. Richard Barbara, “even if the strike and Garden Villas put you at the head of the 10% DOWN Glaus, the agreement be­ were resolved tomorrow, tween striking drivers and class. And with prices starting from $259,950 FIN AN CIN G there will be a considerable this is a very smart course to take. local Greyhound manage­ amount of bad feeling tow­ AVAILABLE FOR ment allowing two minutes ard the company,” primarily UCSB THRU THE of protest when buses enter due to the negotiating pro­ Models Open Daily From 11 A.M. -6 P.M. and leave has prevented any cess and the economic 805/685-9970 H.E.LR PROGRAM standoffs like the one which issues involved. saw a replacement driver North on U.S. 101 past Santa Barbara. Take the Glen Annie/Storke Road exit and turn left, right on Hollister Avenue, left on Pacific Oaks Road. run over and kill a striker in The Amalgamated Coun­ Redding, Calif, last month. cil of Greyhoundj Local Un­ ‘The strike hasn’t been a ions, which represents the ost words in the English language denote and con­ note meanings. The denotation of a word is the ex­ plicit or direct meaning, i.e., the original defini-* What Mtion, of the word. A word’s connotation is the im­ plication and suggestion of a meaning separate from what that word explicitly describes or names, and can systemati­ cally replace the denotation or primary meaning of the word through deliberate or unconscious actions of society. As the use of the connotative meaning of a word increases, the de­ notation of the word could become obscure. An example of Does this is how connotative meanings of the word “black” have been used as instruments to exploit Africa and her people. In the Europe-Christian world, the word “black” has ne­ gative and derogatory meanings. When the word “black” acquired derogatory connotations is beyond the scope of this column. Nevertheless, I believe the negative connota­ tions became widespread with the beginning of the enslave­ ‘Black’ ment of Africans as well as the colonization of Africa by the Europeans. The Europeans had to somehow justify their evil acts against the Africans. Therefore, instead of admit-

The word. “black” has become a prefix to every unfortunate, tragic, inferior, un­ Mean? wanted circumstance and phenomenon. ting they were committingevil acts and that whites (Euro­ White Colonialists peans) had become evil and hence white was evil, they asso­ ciated the word “black” with evilness so the people upon whom evil actions were being imposed became closer to evil. Justify Oppression The word which once had only one meaning—a color — “Black Death.” Similarly, economists added to their voca­ started being used throughout die society in a derogatory bulary the word "black” to describe unprofitable days in the : n fashion. The word “black” has become a prefix to every un­ stock market. When the stock market crashed, they called i o fortunate, tragic, inferior, unwanted circumstance and phe­ the day “Black Monday.” The people whose Christian relig- ' p Through Language nomenon. Eighteenth and 19th century historians labeled ion and-customs opposed superstitious beliefs and prac- : ti periods which have had relative decline and bad experience tices suddenly became superstitious themselves. They tl as “Dark Ages.” The plague which took millions of lives in _____ By Binyam Reja started hypothesizing groundless^ conceptions, such as a i t Europe in the late Medieval period came to be known as the black cat was a sign of bad luck. ■ tl Union Campaign Hit with Red Baiting

careers McCarthy and Nixon had ruined. Encouraged by Eric Jensen McCarthy and Nixon, Americans saw everything in shades OPIN of ominous red. Under every stone was that villain of vil­ lains, communism. We bought into the simplified, easy Commie pinko liberal simp bastards! “truth” of capitalism vs. communism, God vs. Devil, us vs. Many a time has such a cry rang loud from the mouths of them. It was a new fad called redbaiting and everyone was this country’s prominent, entrenched politicians. “Lead­ doing it. ers” the likes of Joe McCarthy and Richard Nixon, in order Now, at UCSB we should look at redbaiting with a more Researchers vs. Lecture to obscure their own politi­ critical eye. The next time cal inadequacies, waved a sounded interesting. Tl someone starts throwing ar­ cellent and Paul was t red flag of communism, “the ound labels like Marx, com­ Paul Douglas and Red Tide, the Pink Peril” in Even though it was a lar munism and socialism, we Allison Weatherford nearly everyone interes front of the American should Consider veiy care­ people. say, “Well, this is just or fully what these people have How many really interesting and being eliminated.” Well And now the same cry of to gain, what they have to “communism, Marxism, so­ good lectures have you had so for this kind of thing is happe protect and of what, exactly, quarter? How many times have you sat more as the university a cialism, oh sweet Lord, save they are afraid. It’s time to us from the heathens,” is in class bored unless you were lucky up” its faculty with reset start asking questions and enough to get a Nexus to keep your at­ just this class which is rearing its ugly, empty head finding out things for at UCSB. A current Asso­ tention? Many of us lose interest and Other programs are beii ourselves. enthusiasm when faced with such clas­ lack of funds such as th< ciated Students Legislative The Student Union is ab­ Council representative ses. This has two results. One is that tensive English and the out direct democracy. It is grades generally drop. More impor­ You might also say, “T simplistically labeled the based on the fundamental Student Union model, up tantly, possible majors and careers can lands? Who cares?” Tb assumption that college stu­ be “shut off” to students who would for a vote on the General dents can make good deci­ we dealt with many imp Election April 24 and 25, as have pursued such fields had they had the class, such as the eff sions about their own lives. an interesting and motivated lecturer lopment off our coast, a “blueprint straight from Any persons willing to Marx,” (Daily Nexus, “Sig­ who passed on his or her interest to conservation, and; po spend a couple of minutes them. which are relevant not o: natures of Students Put Un­ reading the model can find ion up for Vote in April,” Lecturers are people hired not be­ nel Islands, but on a wo: this out for themselves. The cause they are known for their research, well. We had field try April 3). Prom the chambers Student Union springs of Leg Council, such a re­ but because they have knowledge and Santa Cruz Island), ma: much, much more from the enthusiasm for their field of interest. Re­ mark about the Student Un­ blueprints of Progressive ers, and interesting slid ion model demonstrates search is important for our school be­ but, Paul Lehman is n< California Governor Hiram cause it produces recognition, and of only ignorance, cowardice Johnson, and Thomas Jef­ After six years, he was n and fear. As an elected rep­ course, money for the university. The Even worse is the fact th ferson than from Marx. problem is when researchers replace resentative who supposedly Both Johnson and Jeffer­ notice of his terminatior looks out for the students’ lecturers as teachers, simply because our year to apply for anoth son believed in the ability of administration wants more researchers best interests, the said indi­ individuals to make capable foil. Who will take his vidual should make a point working on our campus. will. Likely, the class w decisions concerning their An example: Paul Lehman, a teacher of informing rather than ob­ OREO MAGNUSON/Daily Nexus own lives. More impor­ the last time this summe scuring with rhetoric the issue of which he speaks. of Environmental Studies 111 and sev­ if another takes his j tantly, Johnson and Jefferson believed in one’s right to self- eral classes in the geography depart­ teacher will probably no McCarthy used the Red Scare during the 1950s to boost determination. Marx believed in one individual becoming his sagging senatorial career and Nixon rode the back of ment, was let go this year. Last winter, teresting and inspiratio submerged by the masses, thus losing his or her fyee choice we took ES 111 (the Channel Islands) will be a researcher, mo redbaiting all the way to the White House. But in the tracks — the antithesis of the Student Union idea. of both men were the innocent individuals whose lives and Eric Jensen is a junior majoring in political science not because we had to but because it his own projects than in

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Recycling Tips DCNrmKeno sas/o&mNs TAKexxRMUG ToeerAiexTO Purchase and consume according to the 3 “R”s: Reduce, TO WORK, /WAC, THBV&mrON Reuse and Recycle. Reduce the amount of garbage you gen­ ptsposmzaoF- one. wire ear erate by purchasing products with minimal pacakaging (ab­ FeecupsARt TBmmms. out half of all' waste is packaging). * ■ • Purchase foods in bulk. • “Precycle” by purchasing products in recyclable contain­ ers, such as almuminum, glass and cardboard. i • Avoid plastic and styrofoam products that are neither reusable nor recyclable, such as disposable diapers, lighters, razors, and plastic utensils. i • Use white paper — it is easier to recycle than colored paper. jjBH I I ( • Bring your own paper bags, or better yet, clot bags, to the i supermarket j worker, “You do not only think we are ignorant, you also There was a major turn around in the 1960s, which was made us believe we are ignorant.” This illogical hypothesis the height of the Civil Rights movement, on how African of superiority and inferiority led to serious social, economic Americans felt about themselves. They started agitating for and political differences between Blacks and whites. Black Power. They no longer viewed black as inferior to Before whites invaded Africa, contrary to popular beliefs white. Instead, they contended black was beautiful and that in the West, Africans had developed the process of urbani­ there is no connection between black and evilness. In order zation and industrialization. Medicine and technology was to promote and facilitate their message they looked to non- more advanced in some parts of Africa than it was in Eur­ Christian cultures. One of the societies they observed was ope. Some scholars have argued that the reason why Eur­ the Islamic society. ope was not colonized was that when the process of coloni­ In Islamic culture, they found that “black” did not repre­ zation began Europe had nothing to offer what the other sent any evilness and unfortunate circumstances. In fact, parts of the world needed. The impact of the barbarous at­ they observed that the holiest place in the Islamic World tack by the Europeans on the rich culture and civilization of was the Kaaba which is a black shrine located in Mecca, the Africa was well summed up by G.J. Chembe, a Tanzanian birth place of Prophet Muhammad. This represents that the student,'who wrote in The Journal of Kivukoni College: negative connotation of “black” is only held in the Christ­ “When our forefathers were just on the brink of advanc­ ian society. On the other hand, unlike in the Christian soci­ ing some civilization of their own, these land-hungry ety where black was worn during funerals, in the Islamic wolves from the polar regions stepped in to dismantle the culture white is worn for funerals. However, although little good that our forefathers had achieved for their post­ “white” represented sadness, and “black” holiness, the erity ... the African man lost his freedom and from then on­ word “white” never became a prefix to unfortunate, infer- ward he was to be reminded that he was inferior... an infer­ iority complex was to be swung around his neck in order to subject him and to reduce him to the lowest dregs of By associating white with purity and humanity.” heaven, the whites felt superior to In order to make it easier to exploit the resources and Blacks. people of Africa the white people partitioned Africa and colonized the whole continent, except the Ethiopian Em­ pire. The colonization of Africa brought with it, along with ior, or evil circumstances. Similarly, the word "black” was other things, an economic disparity between Africans and not associated with purity, innocence, or God. PAOLO DELEON/Daily Nexus Europeans. The most widely accepted theoiy among eco­ The word “black” is interpreted in different ways. It no nomists is that the development of the First World is ex­ longer has its original meaning. When the word “black” is plained by the underdevelopment of the Third World. In uttered, one often thinks of evil, unfortunate, and inferior. a- 1.*- The association of black with evil, inferior, and unfortu- their view, Europe was developed because the colonists ex­ On the other hand, the word “white” has been associated le : nate circumstances has had a great impact on the psychol­ tracted raw materials from the colonies for the production with purity, goodness, and heaven. However, these associa­ id ogy of Africans and Europeans. By associating white with of finished goods in Europe, and the colonists also had a tions are unnatural. They are the deliberate actions of the g- ", purity and heaven, the whites felt superior to Blacks. As new market place. Thus, in order to assure that the indust­ Europeans to justify their wicked deeds. They distorted the c- time progressed, most Blacks accepted the white man’s rial goods of Africa and other Third World countries did not meanings of the two words ip order to confuse the society. ey theory. Steven Biko, who was murdered by the white- compete with the European goods, they halted the process George Orwell aigued, “if you corrupt the language, you a minority government of South Africa for his struggle to end of industrialization which had begun in Africa well before corrupt the mind.” the oppressive system of apartheid, said to his white co­ the arrival of the invaders. Binyam Reja is a junior majoring in economics Los Angelization Cancerous & Parasitic VION star or an athlete. In some cancer cases, there is treatment, G.R. Maier luck, hope, or God. But this case is terminal. All America is ■ fast becoming like The Coast. A giant Los Angeles from the Northwest to the Southeast. Faster and faster. Fast food, Baking in a stagnant spill of traffic, parched, angry, mute fast cars, fast auto tellers, quick divorces, quick money, like file thin, hot air, I thought the whole of Southern Cali­ quick print, quickies, jiffy lubes and jiffy condoms used too fornia should be conglomerated, like everything is these little too late. The fruits of schitzocapitalism. The spilled li­ hirers: Balance Needed days, into a megalopolis called something like El Camino bations of a zombie democracy which promised ice cream sting. The class was ex- to undergraduates. 'Hiere is a petition del Ray Mar Vista Playa freedoms in the sun. iul was a great lecturer, going around school which opposes Garden Park. America is becoming sec­ was a large class, he kept Paul Lehman’s termination, but we The peroxide princesses ond rate. In many ways, it e interested. You might need more than this. We need large scale are there, hiding their has been for some time. We is just one class which is changes in our administration’s atti­ drugged gazes behind make the best movies. The id.” Well, the fact is this tudes about this university’s “image.” reflecto-lense sunglasses, best hamburgers. We can­ is happening more and We need a balance ofgood lecturers and sporting bored looks on not make an automobile. A iversity attempts to “beef researchers to be considered a superior their honeyed faces as they clock-radio. A watch. A TV. vith researchers. It is not university. sped absently down decay­ A stereo. A camera. A pitch which is being affected, Consider yourself — your interests. ing highways. The martini- for world peace which will s are being cut off due to Undoubtedly, you were inspired by a guzzling, cap-toothed golf not be undercut by the ich as the Program of In- professor in your past. What if that pro­ pro ethicutioners close de­ Soviets. i and the Gospel Choir. fessor had been let go before you had ta­ als on their portaphones We chum out shadowy 3 say, “The Channel Is- ken his or her class, and you had either which lay next to their car caricatures of humanity ires?” The reality is that not taken the class or it had been taught phones in their new BMWs pressed from half-formed nany important issues in by a boring, indifferent professor (even on the move. molds and run them as the effects of oil deve- if he was a great researcher). You may Moving on freeways with through schooling instead jr coast, environmental have chosen not to pursue this field. Just no beginning and no end. of education, punishing in­ and pollution; issues think about it — what would you have They go on and on. Freeway stead of disciplining, hurry­ ant not only to the Chan- missed out on in your life and/or ca­ exits lead nowhere except to ing them off to drugs, crime, : on a worldwide scale as reer? More importantly, what would the supermalls plaqued with liv­ funny farms, Burger King or field trips (one was to rest of us, as a society, have lost in terms ing cholesterol, or to one of Bechtel. Diet People. No ca­ rnd), many guest lectur- of the impact of your work had you not the austere stained build­ lories, no brains. Buy what sting slides every day ... pursued the field? A single person’s ings which climb through you don’t need. Eat when nan is not a researcher, work and research can certainty have a the chlorine veil that floods you’re not hungry. That’s he was not given tenure, great impact on all of us. We need lectur­ the valley and hides the the American Way. Have no he fact that he was given ers to inspire people to do research who mountains. Buildings wear­ place in the soul to cry. rmination too late in the in turn find new cures and solutions to ing Japanese names. Build­ Truth. Liberty. Justice. Cru­ ’or another job for next problems we are faced with today. Paul ings you cannot touch be­ sade against killing babies take his place? Nobody Lehman will surely be missed by anyone cause you can’t get off the and kill killers for killing in i class will be taught for who took any of his classes. He will freeway because you’re in a the nation’s midlife crisis of hurry to beat seven million the death penalty. Hate is summer by Paul. Even teach his final course at UCSB this OR MAIER/Daly Nexus :es his place, the new summer. other people who are in a communists, but let’s not bably not be nearly as in- Paul Douglas is a junior majoring in hurry to beat you somewhere. forget to say grace. The Good Book says an eye for an eye. nspirational because he aquatic biology, Allison Weatherford Like a cancerous growth, you cannot stop it. It grows and cher, more interested in is a sophomore majoring in environ­ saps vital resources from all over, funneling everything into No wonder we can’t see. s than in teaching a class mental studies its smog-choked belly. And for all it takes, it only bloats and becomes more destructive, occasionally burping a movie G.R. Maier is a junior majoring in English

Doonesbury Just Say No! BY GARRY TRUDEAU Nexus endorsements begin today and will continue next UH.ZONKEE? OD NOPE! I HAP 70, M E. DtS- YOU LEAVE THE UP I TOOK iou P05AUES Af&rrœ- week. Unfortunately, the Opinion freaks haven’t been able to OFFTHEPfAPBl ALEX OFF UHAT7 CZCLEP. ANP CLOTHS NO find formal opposition to the fee lock-ins for the University \ Berras the enemy Children’s Center, the UCSB football team, A.S., A.S. Com­ < __USEE TOMAKEANP munity Affairs Board, the Faculty And Course Evaluation ; /F^^ZC^LAUNPERCIOTH * £ PIAFEN EXCEEOS Survey, EOP, funding for student groups, the Student Coali­ ' \ THAT OF PG- tion On Racial Equality, and CalPIRG. All these groups and i \ G r W fì—7 PO5A0ÍE5! r issues are up for a vote for reaffirmation, increases or estab­ 5 \ y T— PUB YOU GET lishment of lock-in charges, which are part of students’ A.S. t Y < PEUVENT TRUCK fees. If your organization opposes any one of these lock-ins, i EXHAUST! i please call Chris Ziegler or Christopher Scheer today to sche­ dule an appointment for an endorsement meeting. If no one calls, we will assume there is no opposition to these issues or groups. Ì 1 , 1•&’ i R 2 * * * % :-JSr 8 Friday, April 13,1990 SPORTS Daily Nexus Sluggers Can’t Handle TONY PIERCE ‘Niners,’ Adcock Loses Baseball Is

A certain phenomena has surfaced in recent UCSB Back; 0 ’s baseball games. The Gauchos seem to be allow­ ing one inning per game .to and Royals work against them, and Thursday's Big West venue at Long Beach State was no Kick it Off different. When I was in junior Taking a 2-1 lead into the high, the way I used to flirt bottom of the fifth, the #29 with girls was to write them Gauchos (26-13 overall, 3-4 quasi-funny notes and pass in Big West) and pitcher them during class (maybe Gary Adcock (6-4) col­ I’m still doing that now). lapsed, giving up four runs Jeff Antoon And during the bleak Illi­ to the #20 ’49ers (26-15-1 nois winter months when overall, 3-4 in Big West), en LBSU stifled the we wouldn’t see the sun for route to an 8-4 loss. Gauchos’ usually effective weeks, one thing I would al­ SCO TT COOKSON/Daily Nexus With the score tied 2-2, running game. UCSB stole ways put next to the date SIDE OUT! — The Gauchos have put an earlier eight-game losing streak LB SU ’s T o d d L loyd just one of two bases on the would be The Countdown. d up to the plate in day—Jerrold Rountree was behind them and are now headed for postseason play. “February 8,1978 A.D.... S h and connected for thrown out on his only at­ 59 days till Opening Day.” his second home run of the tempt, while Mike Czar- Twelve years later, I year, a three-run shot over netzki got his 29th of the Spikers Qualify for Playoffs found myself walking up the the right field fence. season in the sixth inning. dirty steps to my Mend The Gauchos went up 1 -0 The series continues to­ Matt’s apartment in the second inning when day (2:30 p.m.) and Satur­ Saturday’s Match with UC Irvine Now Just a Tune-up His place was relatively designated hitter Danny day (1 p.m.) at Forty-Niner clean, and there he sat Lane drove in sophomore Field. Scott Longaker (3-3, would end his interviews with an optimis­ By Dino Scoppettone tic comment like “we still have a chance,” ragged on a filthy checker­ Jeff Antoon on a fielder’s 4.05 ERA) will take the Staff Writer______board couch with old t- choice. mound this afternoon for or, “we’re not out of this thing yet” A shirts and shorts strewn Antoon followed up on UCSB, while Andy Croghan slight chuckle often followed, letting one here and there. Matt had his his double/home run per­ (8-3,4.33) will earn the start Does UCSB men’s volleyball coach know that maybe Preston wasn’t taking 13-inch black and white formance against UNLV Ken Preston have ESP? himself too seriously. for Long Beach. A strong case can be made by those television on. last weekend with a 3-4 ef­ — Melissa Lalum Now it looks like Preston knew more who believe he does. To begin with, Pre­ The Royals were playing fort Hie third baseman had than he was letting on. As it turns out, to­ the Orioles. At Forty-NkMr FMd ston began this season faced with the task morrow night’s final WIVA match against one RBI and scored two UCSB Hit 101 100- 4 7 0 Unless you don’t have it, runs against the ’Niners. of coaching a volleyball team that had lost UC Irvine will be nothing more than a LBSU 000 141 11»- 0 12 2 five of its six starters from last season. He playoff tune-up for the Gauchos, who you don’t appreciate it. But Adcock, Qanulias (0), DeGrasso (0) and Var- when I saw the stupid Or­ also lost two of his top players for the year found out Wednesday that they had qual- Long Beach’s Todd Gug- non, Appico (6). Gnjbtn, Hayos (7) and Sandwz. ioles playing the stupid Roy­ WP-Grubon ($-2), LP-Adcock (6-4). when one decided to quit and the other ified for the WIVA postseason giana extended his hitting als, I instantly foigot why I Sv — Hayos (2). 26—UCSB; Antoon, Waco. suffered a knee injury. As the season wore tournament. streak to 19 games by going LBSU; Rogers, Gugglana, Lloyd. 3B—LBSU; Ro- came to Matt’s, what I was on, other factors cropped up — more in­ The key to Preston’s prescience was a 3-3. He also stole one base. gars. HR—LBSU; Uoyd (2) Sh. two on. doing before, and what day juries, rookie mistakes, and to top it all watchful eye. Upon closer examination of off, an eight-match losing streak. it was. the WIVA standings and schedule, it It was Opening Day. Through it all, however, Preston never could be seen that UCSB, by virtue of a „lost his optimism. Even after getting When I was a lad I lived blown out of matches in three games, he See BID, p.10 in a farm town in Illinois. I would start my fight with my mom weeks before opening day would come. Softballers Looking to Stop Losing Streak “Just wanted to tell you, I’m staying home next Wed­ New Isla Vista Location! Everything was going since the 26th. They’ve #4 Fullerton St. by scores of nesday,” I’d say. great. dropped eleven in a row, ten 3-0 and 1-0.... Or that #6 “Oh no you’re not. 6578 Trigo The conference season by shutout. Long Beach St. threw a per­ What’s next Wednesday?,” had just started and the The Gauchos go into this fect game in one game my mom would ask. Student Discount UCSB softball team opened weekend’s series with the against the Gauchos, and in • Fast-, professional service “It’s opening day for the by sweeping a double- University of Hawaii at the second, UCSB dropped Cubs.” • Bicycles by Trek, Univega, Giant, Ritchey header from #10 Cal-Poly 15-20 (3-11 in Big West). the contest by one unearned • Full lifetime warranty on all new bikes “You’re not staying Pomona. The Gauchos Pitchers Andrea Serrano run, (1-0)..., Or that they home.” O p e n went on to compile a 15-9 (6-10, 0.77), Kelli Schott took second-ranked Fresno I’ve never missed a Cubs Air Bicycles | record, 3-2 in the Big West. (6-7, 0.90) and Alison St. into the fifteenth inning opening day. Sometimes, Open 9-8 M-F, 9-6 Sat. & Sun. 968-5571 Then, It happened. Brickner (3-3, 1.98) will at­ before allowing the two though, I wish I had. I UCSB now hasn’t won a tempt to shake the jinx, and winning runs to score. A few batters later Matt \ Bring in this ad for a FREE PATCH KIT game since March 16th. .Limit one per customer*expires April 27, 1990 give Head Coach Brenda and I started talking to each They haven’t even scored Greene her long-awaited UCSB better enjoy play­ other. 100th career victory. ing the Rainbows while they “Geoige Brett steps up to The Gauchos’ 15-20 re­ can this weekend. The sche­ the plate,” the ESPN an­ cord is not exactly indica­ dule has the Gauchos play­ nouncer said. tive of how they’ve played ing Fullerton and Long “Isn’t it nice to hear this season in the tough Big Beach immediately ‘George Brett steps up to the West Conference. It does following. plate?”’ Matt asked with a These W ings not show that UCSB lost to — John Morrissey big goofy smile on his face, See PIERCE, p.9

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CONTINENTAL O u ic k ’s / Employer 3888 state St. 667-4447 Daily Nexus Friday, April 13,1990 9 PIERCE: Opening Day Continued from p.8 was basically over. In fact, I shaking his head. remember one Opening Day Meanwhile in Chicago, where if you had a shovel the bastards who run the and were willing to help re­ Cubs scheduled the Cub­ move the snow from the bies’ first season opener at field, you’d be guaranteed a night. Doesn’t even sound free ticket to the game. right, does it? Well, appa­ As much as baseball fans rently there is a God, and are the ones most dedicated he’s a baseball fan because it to stats, I can’t for the life of snowed on the Cubs first me remember the results of opening night the same way any Cubs opener. I can’t re­ the first night game at Wri- member the teams they gley was rained out two played or what happened years ago. except for one where a big My mom used to tease fat catcher named Barry me, saying that Opening Foote hit a bottom of the Day was a big deal to Cubs ninth homer to win it for us. fans because it was the only Other than that Hollywood day in the season that the ending, the glow of the Cubs were actually in the Event of the first game, far pennant race. But times outshined the game itself. have changed since I was Something about the little, and last year the Cubs opening ceremonies, with were first in their division. the stúpid high school Regardless, I was quite marching band from a town content watching the dumb you don’t care about, the re­ Orioles against Bo Jackson tired forgotten player who & Co., and I bet there were throws out the first ball, and tons of dopes like me who the patriotic banners that knew too much about base­ line the grandstands have ball watching Joe Ursalek even guys like me, who ab­ and Willie Wilson and hor sentimentality, craving dumb Frank White look the more of it. Maybe it’s be­ same as they always have cause most fans form an odd looked, doing the same stu­ relationship with the play­ pid things they’ve always ers so that when they’re an­ done in a park that looks nounced and jog out to the like the middle of a new third base line, the fans shopping center and plays smile, knowing their team is like a pinball table. back and ready, and have I’m sure there were a lot had a nice winter. of A’s, Phillie and your odd Astro fans checking out the I quickly forgot my anger game on ESPN, not caring from being basically used by about the score, but just ap­ the owners and players dur­ preciating the calm pleasure ing their lockout tiff, as Bo of baseball being back. Jackson smacked a clean hit For us in Illinois, Open­ off a blaring fastball which ing Day was a reassurance brought that indescribable that we’d survived the win­ crack out of the baseball ters and the cold and snow bat.

SPORTS ON TAP UCSB’s men’s and women's track teams head to Oc­ cidental College this Saturday for their last dual meet of the season. Occidental probably won’t provide very SURFER’S RULE strong competition for the Gaucnos. Their men’s team lost to UCSB badly last season. The UCSB men’s tennis team will take on UC Irvine tomorrow afternoon. The Gauchos and Anteaters will battle it out at the Santa Barbara Tennis Club, beginning DISCOUNT SURF/SKATE SHOP at 12:30 p.m. WAX with coupon (1 only)...... FREE ALOE GATOR SPF 40...... »4.70 SURF STRIP RIP GRIP lg...... »8.46 BASEBALL A SOFTBALL BLOWOUT SPBCIAL CROUP SPECIAL CROUP SPBCIAL CROUP BLOCK PRO LEASH 6’...... 13.17 BASEBALL A SOFTBALL S O F T B M L J H i SOFTBALL BATS BATS H TFL POWER GLOVES...... 15.05 BATS SINGLE SOFT RACKS...... 17.87 C o r r e c t i o n ■SHARK” BOARD BAGS TO T ...... 18.82 GORILLA GRIP/ASTRO DECK...... 18.82 It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday’s Nexus 19YS DOUBLE SOFT RACKS...... »23.53 Special Croup Special Croup Spoetai Croup that UCSB tennis player David Decret used to play pro­ •CYCLONE” BOARD BAGS TO T ...... *47.06 U T T U LEAGUE BASSBALL/SOPTBALL Nl PERFORMANCE Urtfci ■ GLOVES CLOVES k BASEBALL/ fessional tennis. Nexus Sports regrets this error. BLOCK HARD RACKS...... »47.06 fcSOFTBALL SURFBOARDS BY SLASH/JACOBS/DAN-O CLOVES SANTA CRUZ SKATES/INDEPENDENT à i CUSTOM ORDERS AVAILABLE W l 9 5 2 9 1 1 OPEN NOW MON-SAT SPORTSWEAR A ACCESSO Spedai Croup Spadai Croup 11 AM -1PM 2 PM-7 PM DOLFIN DOLFIN 1 PM - 2 PM: GONE SURFIN’ COTTON VOLLEYS LYCRA SWIM BRIBFS TAKING QUALITY USED SUITS ON CONSIGNMENT Ufase Systems 6571 TRIGO ISLA VISTA SURFER'S v a rie ty o f RULE 0 9 9 p rin ts in Red, 0 9 9 968-9480______^ F «ACH Royal or tack m P each ^ AO OFFER EXPIRES APR. ».1990 WAX: 1 PER CUSTOMER ONLY CASINO SUNCLOUD C-SNOCK WATCN POLARIZED SUNCLASSBS •Daily Alarm | • 10 0 % u v stopwatch I Protection •water resistant • optical 100 Meters Quality U n g i Presents... 2 FORI ICR-39 Lens 6545 Pardall Rd„ CALVIN MOVIE RENTAL Isla Vista, CA & HOBBES SKI CLSARANCS CONTINUES 968-6059 w /today's c o m i c SPBCIAL CROUP By Bill Watterson SKIS ...... 1 9 !! SPBCIAL CROUP OM), m . YOU EXPLAIN THE ITS BECAUSE '(0U KEEP SO IF TOO GO AT THE SPEED GEE. THAT'S WELL, WE MEM 99!! MOW OF REUttTYlTY TOME? ALL SKI ITEMS CHANGING TIME IONES. OF LIGHT, ta J GAIN MORE NOT WHAT ARE BETTER AT OVBR $200 I DONT UNDERSTAND WHY SEE. IF YOU FLY TO CALI­ TIME. BECAUSE IT DOESHT MOM SAID ABSTRACT TAKE AN % BXTRA OFF TIME G O E S ------/ FORNIA. ta ) SAIN THREE J TAKE AS ION6 TO GET THERE. AT AU.’ SHE REASONING, j 30CURRENT eI e t a s SUMMER. AT HOURS ON A ___ —/ OF (CURSE, THE THEOW OF MUST BE GO TELL HER • PRICES GOOD THRU « 1 8 90 GREAT SPEED. FIVE-HOUR RELATIVITY ONLY HCRKS IF TOIAU.Y OFF . THAT. FLIGHT. RIGHT?. YOU'RE GOING WEST. HER ROCKER. Copeland’s Sports I’ I V: 1230 State St. Santa Barbara 963-4474 o . HOURS: Mon-Frl 10-9, Sat 10-7, Sun 10-6 10 Friday, April 13,1990 Daily Nexus

USA HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY!! RULES: Speeches to Address Issues L o st a F ound USA (HOPE U R BUZZED EARTH DAY 1990 ALREADY!!) Continued from p.3 estimated at $8,000, Nicola­ The CalPIRG portion of Found USA LARSEN LUV K, KJ, SUE Don't miss your chance to ter. Although there have dis said. A run-off election the spring election, at a Mena watch. First day of quarter by work for Earth Day 1990. Stadium Courts. Call and describe. NEW SURFBOARD- 6'6" Tri-fin- Join Earth Day 1990‘s been no formal complaints will be necessary if there is maximum cost of $2,900, 967- 0473______Benjamin-shape-graphite glass- lite’n strong airbruah-No Dings telephone campaign to about the election process, not a clear 50 percent plus will be covered directly by LOST: CHI OMEGA ACTIVE PIN $150- ask for B oo at 685-0018 there have been unofficial one majority in the initial the organization since the near Cervantes and Embarcadero activate citizen support for the largest environmental reports of signs being tom vote. fee is considered voluntary, Del Norte or El Colegio. Carrie B u s in e ss P erso n als down and campaign posters explained Campus Activi­ 968- 6423 ______happening in 20 years. LOST KEYS Gumby- keyring near MILLIONAIRE being posted on top of op­ The figure also includes ties Planning Center Direc­ P/T eves, $5-$8/hr. salaries for student workers tor Naomi Johnson. Die fig­ Computer Lab (OA) 685-2585 Training this week! No losers. Must ponent’s posters, A.S. Elec­ be confident. If you’re not scared of guaranteed. tions Committee Chair Ni­ who will set up the election ure accounts for printed ad- S pe c ia l N o tic e s being rich, 963-9876. No gimmicks. Pay raise every 20 days. vertisements, pro/con Legit A Reputable. cole Nicoladis said. computer system and work AS INTERNATIONAL Call Jo 564-1093. at the polling booths. Polls statements in the D aily EXCHANGE H e l p W a nted Cost of the A.S. portion will be located near the Uni­ Nexus, the printing of the is looking for co-chairs and members of the Spring Quarter Gen­ versity Center, the Library, paper ballot arid rental of for the rest of the year. Apple avail- $100+/hour f7t$ for P/T hours GYM/FIELD SUPERVISORS eral Election, and a later Buchanan Hall, and the bus public address equipment aide 4-12 thru 4-19 in AS Main Of­ Beautiful Females Wanted for NEEDED FOR SPRING QUARTER fice. Mon. meetings 6pm in AS Main Exotic Dance Co. No Experience INTRAMURAL SPORTS! MUST possible run-off election, is loop. for the April 19 forum. Office. 3rd floor UCEN. Necessary. Will Train. 962-2330 HAVE WORK/STUDY-NO EXP. AUSTRALIA STUDY ABROAD Sasha NEC. CALL 961-3253 ASK FOR Apply now for summer of fall 1990.1 PAUL______or 2 semesters: classes or intern­ Nurse AideTCareprovidcr needed 2 ships. 4 week summer program to Advertising days a wkJor 102 yr. eld lady. Duties the Great Barrier Beef. For info on inc. personal care/companionship. the BEST study abroad program in Sales Days flex. sal. nag. refa req. On-Call the world call Curtin University Are you: Creative? Dedicated? Moti­ relief n/a also needed. 687-1429. 1-800-245-2575______vated? Outgoing? Organized? 18-8 pm AWARDS! Nominate Sra & Grads Persuasive? OPPT POR XLNT INCOME for recognition of campus/ H ie Daily Nexus needs Sales Interns New & growing Co. looking for self- community service & scholastic for Spring Quarter 1990. This is a ex­ motivated, people-oriented individu­ achievement; pick-up & return cellen t opportunity to gain hands on als. Flexible hrs. FT/PT Call Fran- forma: CAC-UCen 3151 or Dean of experience. Flexible hours ciaco 685-1258______Students. Bldg 427; Due by 5pm Fri (15-20/wk), commission & bonus in­ Record Co. seeks interns for Market- 4/20.______centives. Train now for an Account in g & Promotion. (516) 674-3229. Executive position Fall Quarter Scholarships/grants for college 1990. Must have own transportation are available. Millions go unclaimed and professional attitudeApply in yearly. Call 1-800-334-3881. (S m person at the Daily Nexus Advertis- SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE ENVI­ ing Office beneath Storke Tower. RONMENT EARN $2500-83500. ALASKA SUMMER National campaign positions to pass EMPLOYMENT-FISHERIES Clean Air Act, stop toxic pollution, PRESENTS Earn $600+/week in cannery, tighten pesticide controls & promote $8,000-$12,000+ for two months recycling. Available in 18 states & on fishing vessel. Over 8,000 D.C. Intvws on campus 4/17,18. Call openings. Start June 18th. No ex­ Kate • 965-1066. Electric perience necessary. MALE OR FEMALE. For 68-page employ­ Blue m ent booklet, send $6.95 to M&L MODELS NEEDED Research, Box 84008, Seattle WA for Hair M odeling 98124—30 day, unconditional, Demonstration Classes 100% money back guarantee Cuts-Colors-Perms DAVID ROSEN Daily Nsxus Tonight CHILDCARE: UCSB after school I'hoto Sessions Even international students aren't exempt from filing tax forms. Peter prog is now hiring P/T positions for Mondays through June 1990-1991 school yr. Must be aval Call Diane 964-4979 Lengyel, Graduate Student in English, gets free help from Internal Revenue 9:00 Aug 27, 1990-June 14. 1991. Apply Service employee Lilith Imbrogho. The program, which has been going on now for instructor or tutor positions THERE’S A JOB FOR YOU req’d 12 E.CJB. units + DMV print­ IN SUMMER CAMP for 15 years, is utilized annually by 300 students. 966 Emb. Del Norte, out prefd but not req’d CPR, 1st aide WSI, Class n driver lie. Salary DOE Tbe American Camping Association V I.V. 968-2862 y app deadline 4/30. Pick-up app Rob (NY) wifi make your application Gym 2314 betwn 2-6pm M-F. avail to over 300 camps in the Northeast. Exciting opportunities TAXES: Late Forms Result in Fines CALL FOR COSMETIC SALKS for college students and profession­ P/T Eves & Wknds, Cosmetic/Retail als. Positions avail: all land and wa­ Continued from p.l refund. you know what that means. ARTISTS experience helpful. Apply in person ter sports, kitchen, maintenance, Students and other artists! at Merle Norman Cosmetics in La arts and crafts, drama, music, dance, eluding those in Santa Bar­ • Keep a copy of the tax Enter the University Religious Cen­ Cumbre Plaza nature, tripping, RN.’s M.D.’s. Col­ bara County, mail their re­ forms. If the IRS’s copy is • TOPTAX TIP—There’s a ter juried art exhibit to be at the lege Credit Available. CALL OR UCen GalleryApril 24-May 3. turns to the Fresno Service lost in the mail, who do you $60 renter’s credit rebate 1990-1991-^ WRITE FOR APPLICATION. Theme:*Diversity, the Unfolding AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIA­ Center, but only half of the think they’re going to be­ available for California resi­ M ystery.” Works need n ot be specifi­ a s p r o g r a m b o a r d dents, provided that the TION, 12 West 31st Street, New expected returns have ap­ lieve, you or the U.S. Postal cally religious. Bring entries (ready Coordinator Position's York, NY 10001. 1-800-777-CAMP. dwelling you are renting on to hang) to UCen Gallery. Sat April applications available now peared so far. For those of Service? What’s the most rewarding job on you who plan on complet­ • Don’t foiget to attach your is not on tax exempt prop­ 21. 10am to 5 pm. URC phone: in the PB office UCen 968-1555.______campus?. .UCEN STUDENT MANA­ ing your tax forms by Mon­ W-2 forms. erty and that you nave re­ 3167—for more info stop GER! Apply now for the 90-91 school CAREERS IN PUBLIC HEALTH: year. Pick up application at UCen In­ day, Maurer offered several • Double check your math. nted there for at least six American Indian. Black. + Latino by or call 961-3536. suggestions which could Don’t even think the IRS months, according to Cali­ ...Because there is more to formation Desk or call 961-2464. In­ students interested in learning ab­ formation meeting Tues. April 10 out the possible careers w /a Masters help facilitate the whole takes your word for it, and if fornia Public Interest Re­ CoHfege than just going to 2:00 in UCen Room 1. Application dam process. you fib a little, they’d catch search Group coordinator Degree in Public Health, the UCLA c la ss. deadline ia Friday April 13 5:00. School of Public Health Student • Don’t foiget to sign the tax you—and maybe add a fine. Shannon Gray. Visit the DUE APRIL 13 AT 5PM Campus Advisor, Rigo Vargas, will R e a l E state return. If you don’t include • Finally, if you’re still hav­ CalPIRG table today in h old office h ou rs on M i W’s VOTE YES April 24&25 your John Hancock, the IRS ing trouble, pick up the front of the UCen to get 12-2:00pm at El Centro and on T + on ASPB Lockin increase FOR SALE wiU be forced to send the “Student Guide to Federal more information. TVs 11-12:00 noon at Bldg 434. 5bd house in IV Leave message or make appt. at Call 964-5494 Jim DAY CAMP serving San Fernando & form back, delaying the pro­ Income Taxes.” Maurer said 685-9063______cess — and maybe your to “read it and heed it,” and — Jeff Solomon Conejo Valleys seeks energetic, fun, National caring people for summer staff. F o r S a le Couselors, horseback riding, swim­ 1985 HOBIE CAT 16*, race ready, Volunteer Week ming, driving, arts & crafts, gymnas­ exc. cond.,many access., always kept la coming April 22-28. tics and more. Call for brochure A in garage, trir. incLcat box, rainbow BID: Late Surge Gives Spikers Berth UCSB Human Corps will be award­ app. (818) 706-8255.______sails, blue hulls and tramp, must ing people & community agencies for Day Camp Staff from the San sell. $1600 obo, w/trir., lv msg. Frandsco/East Bay for: Counselors, loss Wednesday. OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY 642-1173______Continued from p.8 cause they have a better re­ SERVICE Swim Staff, Riding Instructors, Mac 512K,Ext Disk Dr, Imgewrter II Fishing and Waterfiront staff, sports, late-season surge against Critics of the new WIVA cord than we have,” MiUi- If you wish to nominate an agency Printer, programs, xlnt cond. Must environ. Ed. Maintenance Roughing weaker opponents, would format are quick to point ken said. "But any time you p lease com e up to th e CAB O ffice on Sell, $l,100/obo. Shari 685-6776. It Day Camp P.O. Bx 1266, Orinda, the 3rd floor of the UCEN Deadline qualify for the playoffs. out that one of the four top split divisions up, I think CA, 94563, 415-283-3795______ia Friday. April 13 A u to s f o r S a le Under the new WIVA play­ teams from the Wilson Divi­ that’s what you’re going to EARTH DAY ACTIVIST PEER COUNSELOR TRAINING - off format, the top three sion, most likely Stanford or find. Power is going to fluc­ Make every day EARTH DAY. Work 1978 H ton Dodge pick-up. Ex run­ Sign-ups are now in progress for Hawaii, will miss the play­ with Pesticide Watch on a cutting ning cond. 45pcL P/S. Good tires. Pr­ teams from each division tuate from one half to the Peer Counselor Training. Learn advance to the postseason. offs despite a winning re­ other.” edge campaign for sweeping pesti­ iced to sell quick $1675. Corry counseling and communication cide reform in CA. FT, PT, adv. opp- 962-9787______As luck would have it, cord. UCSB Assistant Milliken believes the sk ills in a supportive group environ­ tys. Extensive training. Call Sandy 1979 TOYOTA CEUCA GT Good UCSB was placed in the Coach Larry Milliken team won’t be looking past ment. Clarify career goals, enhance Today 968-3632.______cond., 5 spd, A/C, new tires, xlt ste- agrees with the criticism, intimacy and honesty in relation­ reo, $2000 OBO. Call Ken 562-6333 weaker DeGroot Division, Irvine (3-12 in WIVA play), ships. For more information or to FUN JOB- Good money selling roses where the team’s 5-10 but says it comes with the which recently took Hawaii schedule an interview call Barbara P/T eves. Must have car, be 21 or 1981 Datsun 200SX 5spd Air, Power WIVA record leaves them in territory of dividing a league to five games before losing. R einer % 962-5693.______older 966-3767______Windows/Mirrors. New Tires, Great condition. $1300 Call Ed 562-6806 third place. Pepperdine, into divisions. The match begins at 7:30 Poll workers for AS Elections are which was also battling for “We’re not as deserving p.m. on Saturday in Robert­ needed. Cont^t^AyFAiona or 1984 HONDA CRX, xlnt cond. ster, Main Office 3 * See Concerts cass, 72k miles, sheepskins, runs third, was eliminated with a as those other teams, be- son Gym. great, very dean, $4300. 968-0135 Pro/Con Statements far AS Initia­ tives due April 18 in AS Elections FOR FREE 1987 VW Golf, only 34k mi, white, Office. great cond in and out, ««king $5300, This Spring & Summer! Call Inge 685-0818______SAA PRE-LAW CONF. Sat April 21 8-5 Applications Bpfeig taken 73 VW Bus, new engin e, tran s, tires, Buchanan Hall $5 for 1990 season at Santa this road trip beauty w ill drive 4ever, Keynote Congressman Lagomarsino Barbara Couily B6WI Tues $21QQ/OBO. P ete 968-7573______buy tixa front of UCen/LIB 4/1710 am-2pmUCen 73 VW camper, good cond., auto., ac, clean, well maintained. $1700. Call Vote-AS Reps. Bus Loop, Library, Rm 3 UCEN, Buchanan. April 24-25 Tom at 968-6942. Good PjupRggaxed Work­ 76 PLYM ARROW Fact. New Eng. P erso n a ls ing Envteoniaent. Great w/53k New clutch. Good b ra k es & Benefits** tir e s . Very re lia b le $1100 966-9467 GOODLOOKING GUY looking to eve. m eet a handsom e young m an. 18-25. 78 AUDI FOX- good int/ext (wht; Tm straight!with girlfnend)bu t curi­ LEARN WHILE YOU EARN snrf engine pretty reliable n/a ous, Tall, Blue eyea Discreet friend 130kmi $ 1500/obo Call Melinda student only! PO 92061, SB 93190 P/T Typist needed for busy word pro­ cessing office. Casual atmosphere, 685-9365______GYM/PIELD SUPERVISORS flexible hours, close to UCSB. Are 81 MAZDA RX7, in good condition, NEEDED POR SPRING QUARTER you reliable? Call 964-3303______low miles. $2600 OBO. Call INTRAMURAL SPORTS! MUST 685-9427 or leave message. HAVE WORK/STUDY-NO EXP. Models, Photographer needs petite 81 DATSUN 210 Very dep-grt mi- NEC. CALL 961-3253 ASK POR models Good pay. No expereance lea g good cond-orig owner-well PAUL needed. For info call, 1-983-4844 maintained. $1000-Brian 685-4585. Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 13,1990 11

BEAUTIFUL 1 BDRM Large Hun. 1 male roommate wanted ASAP KKG ISVT "D" TEAM: Apt in a very nice, dean A quiet Now Leasing! Oceanside DP .Fun roommates! CAPTAIN DAN’S IS. SAILING MANDATORY PRACTICE CRUISES. build, w/ceiling fans, track lights, For 1990-1991 school year Call 968-7758______TONIGHT 6:00 AT GIOVANIS Evening $25- lday $50- 2day s .nigh ta mini blinds, new appliances, lrg Studio, 1,2 & 3 bedroom 1 or 3 NS F NEEDED-Q/S DP-1 sgl & BRING A FRIEND. -COACH’S $100- PRIVATE CHARTERS (6 per­ STAIRMASTERS walk in closets, rsvd. end. parking, apts. many locations! For 1 trpi avail nxt yr-6757 BEST DP ORDERS______no pets. 6621 Abrego Rd, 968-7928 sons max) lday $200 • 7day $1000. property list & rate sheet VIEW -frpl/balc/laund DEANN P H I SIG S 8Days - 3 Islands 3*24-31 $300 each & LIFECYCLES CHIMNEY SWEEP APTS call R. L. Wolfe & Assoc. 685-3440______WARDO ft AL 962-4871______in Isla Vista! Don't miss out! 2 bdm townhouse 964-6770 2F RMTS Wanted For Oceanside Psych up for Spring Qtr apts w/ pvt patio IK baths, Indy, DP K iller U pstairs Apt w ith 2 Decks, We're gonna rage!!______parking - a great place to live! 775 Fireplace-Open Beam ceilings. only $49/q8Ä STUDIO SAE RUSH Camino Del Sur 968-8824______Furnished $360 685-6287______-no monthly fee- Available Now Wed. Apr.ll-Fri. Apr. 13 7-10 pm CLEAN QUALITY UNITS, NEXT w/Ad Exp. 5-1-90 425 565-1069 2 F to share own bedroom and bath at the house TO CAMPUS, VERY LG. ROOMS A w/4 girls. 6517 El Nido #A Under CLOSETS, LAUNDRY, SEMI $300 Call Karla or Kathleen SPRING WHITEWATER RAFTERS 6576 Trigo 968-3384 FURNISHED, 2BD & 3BD, 2 FULL SUITE DEAL! 3 br, 2 ba, 2 kitchens 685-5902.______$145 Due Mon.d/16-to social chair BATH. 6512 SEVILLE RD. Pretrip Party Giovanni's TH 4/20 8 682-1311 AGENT. 3 persons (own br or great for 6) 2F Wanted To Rent Lg Room of Cln, 685-3329. Fum. 3 bdrm, New Bathrm, Balcony. Question Call Jim 562-9353______CLEAN, REFURBISHED 1 A 2 Apt at 6710 Sabado T. John. Micu To my fine- feRHOcious and BEDRM APTS., FURNISHED, 1 Sublet in The Grave. Mstr bdrm 84 TOYOTA TERCEL w/52000 avail 6-15. $490 per month. Call 685-1092______irRHOsistable RHOmen BLOCK TO CAMPUS THESE APTS Fri 4/13 8 & 10:30 pm miles, auto, A/C, 4 doors, FM radio. Kelly or Sophie at 968-0360. 2 N/S M OR F ROOMMATES I luv youz RENT EARLY 90-91. 965-4886 Ask for Sam 968-6438 WANTED FOR DP DUPLEX. Chakeeyah, IV Theatre S3.00 CLOSE TO CAMPUS, PARKING, lil s is GREAT TRANSPORTATION 76 R oom m ates Sponsor: San Miguel YARD, DECK 685-8946 DARIAN/ Ford Pinto.Good Cond.Stick-shift. TRI DELTA—Karan Powers end $155/mo NO DEPOSIT C faA R T SSA Charmen Brooks, we luv you! Get Comp. Hall Call 685-8082 btw Sam&lOpm Co-sponsor: AS Underwrite 8400/obo.______.______Ocean aide DP 6645 #3. 1M Room- psyched for Delta Week! Luv your mate for Spr. Qtr. 968-9335. G r e e k M essa g e s sisters! Toyota Celica GT 86, Auto, AC, AM- 1 Female needed to share room in FM Caas, P S, PB , PW, W hite w /B lue ADPi- BBQ Tuesday the 17th at the apt/house 938 Camino Corto Back­ int. $7490 or best offer. Call ADPI House, 6507 Cordoba. L im o u sin es 685-6400______yard, FUN people. Call 685-5575. 5:30-7:30 $4.00 w/live band CIRCUS Only $265 a month.______AFFORDABLE LIMOUSINE Clean & Quiet FREQUENCY! Came ft join th e ftunl MINIMUM ONE HOUR IF NS Needed to be fun roommie B icy cles ATTENTION ALL FRATERNITY 964-1000 820 Camino Corto from 6/90 to 6/91 gr8 location, fiirn- 1989 RALEIGH CHILL 20* MT MEN!! ished. Contact Diana at 968-4535 e et in g s BIKE FULL DEORE 2 GROUP + 2 BD/2 BATH We hope your Rush it sensational! M IF N/S Needed for clean spacious Love. PHC ______EXTRAS/RACE READY/ $625 OBO 2bdrm townhouse in IV. Share with INVESTMENT CLUB MEETING CALL 569-5990 NTS ______CONGRATULATIONS ADPi New $930 MTH 3 other studious but FUN girls. Pay- Real Portfolio investing and info for Actives Candice, Bridget, Christine, 25 used bikes plus quick repairs at ments start May 1.12 month-lease. all levels ofknowledge. Join the only Joanna, Leslie, and Idea Bicycle Boutique 880 Emb. del Mar 968-9475 685-5673______dub that can make YOU richer. accrosa Union 76 Daily 9-6:30 p.m. WE LOVE YOU Tuea. April 17, 7pm at Girv 2112 1 F N/S room mate needed for Spring NOW Meeting!! Important Pro- Don't miss out! Hurry Lg 1 and 2 Quarter. Month to month lease a t' M o to rcy cles CONGRATULATIONS! Choice info and need for action! Mon- bdrm suites available June 1st. Very 6512 Segovia apt. 1 bdrm, 1 ba, close Sigma Kappa, Alpha Epsilon PI, day, April 16 at 7pm in Broida 1019 1984 BLK HONDA SPREE SCOO­ edge ofcampua. Quiet, dean big with to campua, perking, $297.50 per Alpha Tau Omega. SA E RUSH TER parking and ldry 1st, last, and depo­ month. 685-9714______Love. Theta $300 Obo sit $625-650, $826-$850, Call IF SPG QTR 66BLK DP Q/S! $310 Wed. Apr.ll-Fri. Apr. 13 7-10 pm Congratulations to PHC and IPC for TAMMY 685-5833 685-2344 ______NEG TO SHARE IN 3 BDRM-2BTH at the house the awards given at WRGC! From FOR LEASE APT. CALL NOW 685-3440 the TRI DELTAS!!!______S e r v ic e s O f f e r e d 3bd 2bd in IV JOANNE______VSA MEETING 4/13 GIRVETZ Aval 6/5 Call EASTER EGG HUNT!! RM1008 7.00 PM PICNIC WZ CAL Experienced, Highly recommended 1 F to share 6694 DP w/ 3 girls, 2 565-1069 POLY A ELECTION______Data Entry Operator needs lOhrspr guys. $340/mo. Big bd, own bath. Jn/ Free baskets to th e first 50 k id s and wk emp. 962-1225 Jn lease- call ASAP Kendall even an appearance made by the For Rent: 968-5960 or Ali 562-6519______Easter Bunny! April 14th at 1190 E ntertainment Goleta Townhouse near Alex's Can­ $415+DEP. For room in very nice am at the Pi Phi House, 763 Camino Fast Tax Prep tina 4bdrm 2 1/2 bth, builtins, gar­ condo. Loc. Near Cottage Hoep. Pescadero. Any 7a, call 968-0768 ask SKYDIVE TODAY Computer Assisted Interview age, + private yard. $l,500/mo. Quiet, w/primg and deck. W/D, N/S for 3 b elly AT SKYDIVING ADVENTURES STUDENT DISCOUNTS FOR From $25 968-2100______968-6988______GREEK FORUM MEETING TO­ BEST VIEW on OCEANSIDE! 1M FURTHER Treat yourself to the best tan!! Best DAY! FRENCH QUARTER APTS needed. Own room for 90-91 LEASE INFO. CALL 1-800-562-9682 results, best rate guaranteed. 11am- 8450/mo. 685-3439______UCan RM 3 12:45-lpm. Help improve our paper. ______9pm. SUN TIME TANNING Only a few left - 2 bdm IK bath DESPERATE-GET THE BEST 5858 Hollister Ave. 967-8983. townhouse apts - Come see our new DEA L EVER! Hashers Needed! Experience hdp- look 1 M rmate needed for rest of Spr ful, but not necessary. Contact Mrs. Strip Oh Grams ______S t é r é o s______6643 Abrego Rd. 685-1154______Qrtr. 6500 Block OCEANSIDE DP Groves- House Director at Kappa M/F Exotic Dancers HUGE MTN. SIDE D.P. DUPLEX Alplha Theta-968-0770______966-0161 NEW CD PLAYERS A STEREOS Call Tom at 665-9613______APT. 2 X WARDROBE CLOSETS. Female roommate* needed. 2 rooms Alao walkmans portable stereoa STORAGE PLUS, CLEAN, NEW W/CB*a col or TV A M O R E .965-3611 CARPET. $318 EACH 965-4886 available. Own room, share bath. Stereo-Yorx Monosystem-CD, Dwntwn. Avail Now $370 $380 IV 4 unit bldg 2BD 2BA, $1160mo 687-8027______Phono, Dual caaa, AM/Fm+AUX-40 June to June. $800 April & May DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE watt - $250. Cheap Celer TV • 569-0086,______Female roommate needed. Non- $50—Gary 685-6696 smoker in 2bd-1 l/2ba fan roomies in Edited by Trade Michel Jaffe eaml-ouiet complex call 685-4352 NEED HOUSING FOR NEXT YEAR? ACROSS 4 Feather scarf 32 Coup — 47 “La — ”: Dukas T u to r in g General Information and Housing Lists HELP FILL A GREAT GOLETA 1 Melville’s whale 5 Gleason co-star 34 Desist score Want to get an A+ in physics or for several Rental Conrpanies at the CONDO! 2bd /lba P od Laundry, 2m i hunter 6 Build 35 Portent 48 Wicked from UCSB. Rent $250/mo shared, calculus? Xtra GPA= xtra $$$ later 5 Brazil port 7 Comfort, in 37 Overwrought 49 Ginger cookie RENTAL FAIR $450single. NEAT NON-SMOKERS Physics grad tutors $12 963-4282 Next to SOS Liquor« 10 Collar or cap Cannes 38 Distant 50 Gem A MUST! Call Greg at 967-8874 956 Eirtowcadero del Norte, is la Vltti 14 Aria, often 8 Early auto 43 Jerusalem hill 51 Before long NEED 2P M/F ______T y pin g ______EACH SATURDAY 11:00 A M . 15 Shakespearean 9 Outdoors 44 Mistakes 52 Anagram for 4 DP OCEANSIDE Phone: 965-4886 sprite 10 Make into law 45 Trapshooting ACCU-WRITE $346/MO seen MOVE IN TODAY' CALL 685-9462______16 Part of the neck 11 Nautical term 46 Actress 53 Tennis term Wordprocesaing/typing (A.PA) 17 87,120 sq. ft. of Dissertations-All Papers IBr w/deck $625 OCEANSIDE DP 12 “Grand Ole — ” St. James, 54 Yoko Resumes. Call Sue 964-8156 3Br+2be on DEL PLAYA 2 F/M non smoking quiet, cl—e bal- mother-of- 13 Formerly called to friends 55 Wager 6600 block Oceanside $1800mo. conv w/great view, 968-4612_____ pearl? 18 Benny Hill's Studio $495 Kitchen, bath, new T ravel Roommate wanted to ahare 3BR, 2.5 20 Island, in forte carpet/UnoIeum 685-3329 bath Cannon Green Condo. Eqjoy France 19 Arrow feature HEADING FOR EUROPE NEW, SPACIOUS 4-t BDR HSE IN your own reran ft bath w/waaher/ 21 Fairy-tale 24 Furniture set THIS SUMMER QUIET WEST IV. BEAUTIFUL dryer, fireplace, garden, pool, jae- opener 25 Argo's skipper (OR ANYTIME)? MEADOW ft MTN VIEWS. AVAIL quxxi, tennis, basketball, walk to 22 Stallone role 26 Sheeplike Jet there from LAX or SPO for no 6/22/90 968-6726______more than $269 or from the East beach, dose to UCSB, lots ofparking. 23 Encountered 27 "Army" leader: Now Leasing for 90-91 yr. Large film Available now for $500/mo. Call Coast for no mare than $160 with 24 Religious group 1894 IV unite. Clean, quiet. 1 br $630,2br Jonathon • 968-4375 eves or AIRHITCH, as reported in Con­ 25 Rider 28 Sets of tools $990 No Last! 967-7794______683-3342 days, ______sumer Reports, LA Times, Let’s Go, 29 Burbot 29 Flintlike rock QUIET END OF D.P. NEXT TO and ahows. For detaila call Wanted F 2 ahare dean 1 bd Apt for 30 Bounder 30 Canea's island CAMPUS 2 BED, 2 BATH DUPLEX spring and/or summer. 2 bltr. from 213-458-1006:7-9am & 7-9pm week­ 33 Shun 31 Alda and days, or write: APT. YARD, CLEAN90/91965-4886 Campus. Rent Neg. Parking Avail­ able. Call 684-7169 ASAP______34 Stylish Shepherd AIRHITCH, 1341 RENT NOW FOR JUNE 35 Heraldic border Ocean Ave., Suite 62-SB, IBR YOUR OWN BOOM 4 NEXT YEAR 36 720 in. of Santa Monica, CA 90401. Pool-Parking-Cloee to Campus 6719 ST Single 400, Double 250ea (ind util,cleaning w/d) Call Jeff knockwurst 39 Bills ______W a n ted ______Resident Mgr Unit #13 685-7281 ______685-5103/585-3329 1 N /S F to ahare a roam on oceanside 40 Hard to find Clean quiet grad needs own room in DP. Great view with balcony over 41 One way to house or apt beginning mid-June. Room 4 rant-Gal/Elwd area ehr bth ft ocean. $310 a month. June thru June spell a Sicilian 4/13/90 Pref Ellwood or Goleta area. -Mike Kitchen, laundry, nonsmoker, beach Call Diane or Yaamin 968-3232 volcano 662-5277 dose, pets? $350+utila. 9684)092 42 French marshal: 4 5— 2 4 r ~ 7 8 r - 44 eves. it W R esu m es______1769-1815 ■r SATURDAY RENTAL FAIR 43 Keen relish 14 r 1 lam -4pm ‘JUST RESUMES* 44 Borgnine 47 1 r Written, Designed, Typed, Printed. lbr, 2br, 3br, 5br, available. 45 Trigonometric i n r UCSB Discounts, MC/Visa 956 Embarcadero del Norte SAVE $ function Accepted. 685-3329 (next to SOS store) ¿0 z 1 Day Service. Call Kim 569-1124 ON ALL TITLES 46 Theater sign _ * i a VENTURA ENTERPRISES 47 Type of tea ■ ■ 6549 Pardall 8 F o r R en t 49 Ride the waves 26 27 21 ■ 968-4614 The Abyss 50 "Norma — “ 31 JT 12 Mo Lease Jun-Jun $1300/mo Look Who's Talking _ ■ ■ ISLA VISTA UNITS 11 53 14000 lbs. of 33 8508 Del Playa 2br duplex next to rolls campua mountain aide. Quiet, park­ Field of Dreams If ■ ■ ing. deck. BarBQ. Owner 962-9084 lbdm, 1 bath, $525-$625, w/y r. leases 56 Great lakes port It And many more 11 57 "... bombs 1 Block From UCSB and limited amount of 10 mo. leases 39 New Refurbished large 2bdm, 2bath, $1000-$1100 yr leases bursting — ” 1 Bed 1 B ath $600 966-6876 58 Black, to a poet 42 ■ j ■ All units furnished, water and 2 FOR $4.80 2 Bd Apia, small buildings, private 59 Pin-ball no-no trash paid. Laundry facilities _ B ■ yd., personal mgr.-starting at $830 3 FOR $5.90 60 Makes do ÏT per month. Call 968-0174 Mark I 61 Newcastle's ■ GOLETA UNITS river 41 IT^ AVAILABLE NOW r 2Bd + garage in IV 5bdm, 2bath house furnished, Our Everyday I ■ ■ 800 + Dep 565-1069 $1800/pmo. DOWN Prices 1 Italian wine u ST ST" Avail. NOW! Your OWN room in nice 3bdm, 2bath house, unfurnished center ■ quiet Turnpike area. 3bd house, $1325 per, mo. Rental Network Ml U ■ 14 ahare w/2 others. $315. Near UCSB 2 Bay bikepath, Ward Memorial exit, 6530-B Pardall 3 Soap ingredient J beach. N/S. N/P 964-2296.961-7100 #1990 Lot Angeln Times Syndicate 4/13/90 12 Friday, April 13,1990 Daily Nexus

SCO TT COOKSON/Dalty Nexus

A winding road outlines the controversial Sedgwick Ranch (above), while a tranquil creek (right) has yet to be disturbed by the conflict surrounding the land's allocation. SEDGWICK: Nature Reserve, Museum Decided Continued from p.l prominent patrons of the out in the chancellor’s state­ nizer of the Friends of Sedg­ Controversy about the fu­ arts and donated 20 old ment, some of those in­ wick Reserve, a group ture of the land flared at the master paintings to the ex­ volved with the disposition formed last week in opposi­ beginning of Spring Quar­ isting University Art Mu­ of the property were hesit­ tion to the university’s ear­ ter, when members of seum. Some who knew ant to comment Thursday lier plans for the land, was UCSB’s natural sciences de­ them have said the couple night. also hesitant to comment. partments became incensed would support funding an “It appears we’ve con­ He said he supports the plan about an earlier university art museum from the sale of vinced (the administration) put forth to Uehling this plan to sell as many as 4,000 their land, although it was of our acreage require­ week by the influential acres of the property, leav­ not written into their will. ment,” said Robert Norris, a UCSB Faculty Committee ing just 2,000 acres for a re­ “I feel we have honored UCSB geologist and head of on Educational Policy and serve. UC’s Natural Reserve the spirit of the donors’ orig­ the campus’ Natural Re­ Academic Planning, which System had planned fora re­ inal intentions,” Ed Birch, serve System advisoiy com­ called for a suspension of all serve of approximately UCSB’s vice chancellor for mittee which has worked on action regarding the prop­ 3,500 acres. institutional advancement, developing a reserve at the erty until further studies of SCO TT COOKSON/Daily Nexus UCSB biologists, geogra­ said Thursday night. “We’ve Sedgwick site. “But I’m not the proposal have been since the property is located “As a result of the Sedg- phers and geologists fired met what the (natural) sci­ in a position to support it completed. ncar an ancient Chumash wicks' generosity, our corn- rounds of letters at Uehling entists believe is important, unless I know the funding” “I think it would be dis­ village. munitywillbe enriched bey­ expressing displeasure with the family will get their mo­ of the reserve. appointing if (the univer­ ond measure by two extra- the plan, but UCSB was ney, and the art museum Birch said funding ques­ sity) did this to get out Norris said the ordinaiy ‘museums’ — one bound by the court ruling will receive money. We’ve tions will be addressed once something and hope the 3,470-acre reserve’s size with walls, one without — that compelled it to come to met the three parties ... (al­ the land, which was recently issue goes away,” said and resources will make it that will serve our research a compromise between the though) I’m sure everybody appraised at a value of $10 Cloud, adding He is con­ one of the 26-site Natural and teaching missions in interests of an art museum would have wanted more.” million, is sold. cerned that the university Reserve System’s “eight many lasting ways,” Ue- and a natural reserve. Because specific details John Cloud, a UCSB gra­ could still sell land that may most outstanding reserves, hling’s statement The Sedgwicks were of the plan were not spelled duate student and an orga­ have anthropological value, It’ll be a real major one.” concludes.

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