Get Your Courvoisier 'Real’ Dumb Elephants Run Amuck ASPB presents the comedy “The Ladies The Daily Nexus applauds the The men’s volleyball team rallied against the Man” tonight in I.V. Theater at 7:30 and networks for finally giving people defending national champs to win the 10:00. Tickets are $3 for students and what they want: sadomasochism Elephant Bar Tournament. $5 for general admission. and voyeurism. ______S e e Opinion p .4 ______S e e Sports p .8

Tuesday Sunset January 9, 2001 5:05 p.m. Tides www.ucsbdailynexus.com High: 7:38 a.m. Low: 3:02 p.m.

Volume 81, No.52 One Section, 8 Pages UCSB, UCLA Team Up to Work on Nanotechnology Schools To Share $100 Million State Grant, Private Funds

By Eric Simons months. Francisco, UC Berkeley Staff Writer Evelyn Hu, the scien­ and UC Santa Cruz and a tific co-director of the telecommunications and institute, said the space information technology UCSB was selected as will be used to increase center at UC San Diego the site for one of three collaboration with com­ and UC Irvine. California Institutes for mon equipment and labs “We- are grateful to Science and Innovation, as well as conference and Gov. Davis for his bold ensuring a big chunk of meeting rooms. The build­ vision in advocating basic government and corporate ing may also hold rooms research and recognizing KAREN VA SK O / DAILY NEXUS like the current clean the role it plays in eco­ Book-Buying Frenzy money to build a campus A crowd of students waits in a long line before purchasing books and supplies at the nanosystems institute. rooms used in nanofabri- nomic development,” Yang UCen Bookstore on Monday. The usual rush of customers at the beginning of the quar­ The project, a joint said in a statement. ter causes the store to increase its staff and lengthen its hours for better service. proposal with UC Los “This investment in Angeles, will receive ent in research and in the $1(50 million over four in the edu­ education of future years from the state, cation of future genera­ generations is critical to creating an envi­ and nearly $50 million tions is critical to creat­ A.S. Repairs Listing Mistakes, from companies such ronment that is con­ as Hewlett-Packard ing an environment that is ducive . to innovation and Sun Microsystems. conducive to innovation and discovery, and Distributes Edited Directories The institute’s directors and discovery, and con­ contributes to a better are planning to begin quality of life.” By Brendan Buhler hour, the 200 hours of labor cost $2,000. construction next to an tributes to a better quality H u said both Staff Writer Student government adviser Matthew engineering-sciences of life. schools will bring Talmage, who supervised the ripping, said building, also still in their expertise in nan­ the costs were double what was expected. - Henry Y< planning, adjacent to otechnology, which at The money to pay for die ripping came a Today, the Associated Students tele­ the chemistry and Santa Barbara out of the profits from advertising in the phone directory, minus 3,500 errors, is engineering buildings. includes a strong directory. ready and available to students. The emerging field of cation, which would com­ emphasis on information “The money for the directories comes The directories were delayed because nanotechnology — the bine biological and chemi­ technologies, to the pro­ from the company that prints them out. of an error that listed the same phone designing of devices atom cal technologies, and may ject. They sell advertising to local businesses. number for each of UCSB’s 3,500 faculty by atom — could revolu­ include high-speed com­ “We entered into this We have a profit-sharing arrangement and staff members. tionize many fields, from puter access to help com­ partnership because we with the printing company, splitting those Matt McMillan, an A.S. off-campus manufacturing to medi­ municate with an institute have histories of working revenues,” he said. “We expected it to take representative, said, “Typically, the direc­ cine. to be built at UCLA. together, but also because 100 hours, so the extra $1,000 came out tories come out just ■ before Chancellor Henry Yang California Gov. Gray we have complementary of the directory budget, which is the Thanksgiving.” said he hopes to see con­ Davis announced the strengths,” she said. money made off of the directories.... It’s To rectify the situation, A.S. paid 28 struction on the building, award in early December, “There’s this lock-and-key students to spend four days ripping out which is still in the design along with a biotechnolo­ the faculty and staff listings. At $10 an See DIRECTORIES, p.6 phase, begin in 18 to 24 gy center at UC San See NANO, p.3

IVRPD Plans Construction of Fortified Anti-War Memorial Federal Judge Delays Graduate Student’s Case By Marysia Mann Against Staff, Allows 90 Days for Preparation Reporter

By Jennifer B. Siverts Dean Charles Li, Faculty Adviser Galen Stucky, chair In order to ensure that the message of those who Staff Writer of the Materials Dept. Fred Lange, molecular genetics fought for peace in the 1960s becomes permanently professor Daniel Morse and librarian Sarah Pritchard. imprinted in Isla Vista. history, a new monument may In June 1999, Brown was denied his degree in have to be bombproof. The freedom to acknowledge or disacknowledge material science after his master’s dissertation was The I.V. Recreation and Parks District held a Perfect faculty members in a student’s college career was not pulled from the special collections at Davidson Park monument implementation meeting last night to determined yesterday, instead, the verdict is expected Library, and Brown’s thesis committee was notified discuss the 'anti-war peace monument, which has been this April. that he had inserted a disacknowledgement section to anticipated since April 1995. Committee members Judge Ronald Lew of the Los Angeles Federal the beginning of his thesis. The section is typically voiced concerns about the mission statement and van­ District Court postponed his decision yesterday to used for graduate students to thank staff and others dalism. hear or dismiss the case of former UCSB material sci­ who helped in the dissertation process; however, Carmen Lodise, a member of the advisory board, ence graduate student Christopher Brown against Brown used it to express his contempt towards some recalled another monument in I.V. that faced vandalism Chancellor Henry Yang and other UCSB personnel UCSB staff, including Li. problems. for violation of Brownes freedom of expression protect­ ed by the First and Fourteenth Amendments. See BROWN, p.6 See PARK, p.5 Others named in the lawsuit include Graduate 2 Tuesday, January 9,2001 Daily Nexus

Daily Nexus

Editor in Chief Ted Andersen State of State Discusses Power Troubles Layout/Design Editor Cara Jennison Training Editor Jerry Beers “Make no mistake," he increased supply,” Davis While building more Campus Editor Eric Simons said in his toughest lan­ said. “In fact, it has resulted power plants is key in Asst Campus Editors Brendan Buhler, Sarah Healy guage yet on the state’s in skyrocketing prices, reducing the strain on cur­ County Editor Shaun P. McGrady power crisis. “We will price-gouging and an unre­ rent energy providers, Asst County Editors Marisa Lagos, Jennifer B. Siverts regain control over the liable supply of electricity. Davis said tire state had to APWire Editor Sarah Kent ' Features Editor David Downs power that’s generated in, In short, an energy night­ go further than building Opinion Editors Curtis Brainard, Erin Janies California and commit it to mare.” new plants, calling on Sports Editor EliavAppelbaum the public good.” Doug Heller, a con-, Californians to “take con­ Artsweek Editors Trey Clark, Jennifer Raub SACRAMENTO (AP)— Davis said thé state’s sumer advocate who has trol of our own energy des­ Asst Artsweek Editor AndySywak Gov. Gray Davis proposed venture into a gradually been one of the governor’s tiny.” , Photo Editor Jason Schock Asst Photo Editors True Bui, Alex Ward a smorgasbord of solutions *ain control over the power Art Director Shadi Muklashy for California’s electricity That will require a Copy Editor Erin Coe, Kelly Stephens crunch Monday in a State fpgps generated In California and commit joint-powers authority Asst Copy Editors Katherine Knighten, Rebecca Pellman of the State speech that It to the public good. made up of the state and Copy Readers Chantal Boucher, Trey Clark, also focused on improving California’s 30 municipal Carty Gregoiy, Jaime Groves, Jaime Harris, Jamie Morrow, schools and expanding utilities or a state power Amber Neff health care for the poor. authority “that can buy and Office Director Jen Hall His answers to the build new plants,” ’ Davis Chief Night Editor Loran Maisan .state’s power woes included said. Night Editors Armando Alvarado, Brendan Buhler, the possible formation of a deregulated electricity biggest critics on energy Cara Jennison, Twyla Johnson, Sarah Kerri, Jaime Long, . . public power authority to market had been a “colossal issues, praised Davis’ threat He asked consumers to Emily McReynolds, Alicia Ostarello, purchase and construct and dangerous failure” that to use eminent domain and Cut electricity consumption Rebecca Vanegas . new power plants and has left consumers facing his call for a public power by at least 7 percent and Webmaster Jason Schock using eminent domain to the prospect of huge rate authority. urged lawmakers to allo­ Special Supplements David Downs take over plants to “prevent increases and two giant, But he said the governor cate S250 million for cash Advertising Representatives Krystal Braff, Lindsey 0! Cornell, generators from driving Camie Hetrick, Crystal Keeran, investor-owned utilities also should have proposed incentives to encourage James A. Moore consumers into the dark predicting bankruptcy. an excess profits tax on consumers to replace inef­ and utilities into bankrupt­ “It has not lowered con­ power generators to repay ficient refrigerators, wash­ Production Katy Edwards, Carlos Gudiho, cy-” sumer prices and it has not consumers for rate hikes. ers and air conditioners. Erin James, Max Klinger, Jasoh Schock

Bush Stays With Chavez Nomination to Cabinet The Price of Knowledge

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Democrat on the committee considering die Chavez President-elect Bush stood by nomination, called the new information “very troubling.” his embattled labor secretary Bush aides were reviewing FBI interviews with Editorial Policy: nomination Monday, declar­ Chavez and the immigrant, Marta Mercado, as well as All letters to the editor and columns admitted for publication become property of ing “I’ve got confidence in their own discussions with Chavez to determine whether the Daily Nexus upon submission. Linda Chavez,” despite, the ..the. nominee had abided by die law and had been forth- Letters to the.editor are limited to one page, typed double-spaced (1,000 -ietfâatiQn'Æàt. sfôcsbâtoréd'' coming. They said so for there was no evidence of a vio- , characters), and c q O jw jn u # be lijQitejl tq.three pages, typed ,double;spaced â t i d ' p i î c f '■ : -0? 9V8?1 m O ' (3,000 characters)] and include the author’s name and phone mrinbei. in her home. ; Knowingly housing an illegal immigrant is against the Bush, who said he learned of the case Sunday night, law, but authorities usually go after smugglers who vio­ indicated he was not swayed by opposition to her confir­ late “harboring” statutes, not people who let undocu­ Corrections Policy: mation. *1 strongly believe that when the Senate gives mented aliens stay at their homes. To call an error to the attention of the editor in chief, provide a written statement her a fair hearing, they’ll vote for her,” he said. However, for Chavez, who said she was driven by detailing the correct information. The Daily Nexus publishes all corrections of The president-elect faced a barrage of questions on compassion, providing shelter and money to a errors. the subject on two separate occasions Monday, 12 days Guatemalan women has added controversy to her quest before his inauguration. T firmly believe she’ll be a fine to win confirmation. She already was being strongly crit­ The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through secretary of labor,” he said of Chavez. icized by unions and some Democrats for past state­ the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on weekdays Democrats promised a vigorous examination of the ments on such issues as Affirmative Action and the min­ during the school year. case. Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, the top imum wage. Editorial Matter - Opinions expressed in the Editorial pages and in the Weather Box do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, its faculty or student body. Advertising Matter - Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsor­ ship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by the Daily Nexus. . The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press. Phams: News office.....;...... - ......

Editor in Chief (805) 8

I miss elenientary school. No, I’m not talking about mandatory recess or those crazy toothless school lunch ladies (although I do have fond memories of them as well). I miss free books. You see, I figured I had come back from the holidays with enough drug money to safely land me in a state penitentiary for 10 to 15. Sadly, I have foolishly squandered my wad on textbooks. What a damn shame.

Tuesday’s forecast: Swampy days and sober nights until I.V. Bookstore buys my books back and I have enough cash for a 40-ounce of Crazy Horse. Daily Nexus Tuesday, January 9,2001 3

XSATMGMATM.GRE MMCATM. D AT It’s not like we’ll give you the answers.

Martha Krebs, Evelyn Hu, scientific co-director of the Nanosystems Institute, and Chancellor Well...yes it is. Henry T. Yang share a laugh as they announce a $100 million award for project facilities.

erties of materials at the the right structure. Standardized tests are predictable. NANO nanometer scale, and Whereas the way we make Understanding them is what Kaplan is all about. Continued from p .l beyond that, take nanome­ things now is top down. relationship, but more ter components and put We look at a thing like sil­ Classes start soon. than that, as we worked them together, that basi­ icon, and we carve out the LSAT - January 9 with UCLA over this past cally means we can tailor piece,” she said. MCAT - January 10 and 16 year to try and formulate the properties of materials “The neat thing is that the proposal to give shape • and make devices that at the nanometer scale, GMAT - January 26 to this nanosystems insti­ nature never made.” we’re talking about modi­ DAT - January 27 fying, controlling and inte­ tute, we felt we were grow­ The research promises GRE - February 1 ing closer and closer to allow scientists to build grating all kinds of materi­ together.” devices from the “bottom als, including materials Nanotechnology is up,” a process found in that we haven’t beforehand Call today to enroll! J based on work with struc­ nature but not yet in the found coexisting, such as » tures and materials at the laboratory, Hu said. biological materials inte­ smallest of levels — about “Nature makes things grated with electronic one billionth of a meter. bottom up, takes the materials,” Hu added. “We things like DNA and pro­ may be able to understand 1 -800-KAP-TEST • “It’s on the level of kaptest.com molecules,” Hu said. “If we teins, and has them self- ways of forming nano can control the structure, assemble,” she said. “They devices in the same way Test prep, admissions and guidance. For life. the composition, the prop- naturally match and fit in that nature does it.” Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Monday, Jan. 15 The Daily Nexus All Advertising Deadlines for the Daily Nexus are: NOON, Thursday, Jan. 11 for Tues., Jan. 16 and Thinking about stuff so you don’t have to. 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 12 for Wed., Jan. 17

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Devil’s Advocate Why Prime Time Television Lacks the Courage of Its Convictions Welcome to a new year, a new millennium and a new season of “reality” television. Networks caught off guard by the overwhelming success, of last year’s extreme shows like CBS’s “Survivor” and Fox’s “Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire?” are scrambling to outdo each other this season in an attempt to woo viewers with more sex, more danger and an even lower IQ_ prerequisite. Critics are concerned by Love” the escalation of such exploitative television, prom is­ but here at the Nexus we feel these shows es to be have simply not gone far enough to portray p len ty the “reality” of human degradation. We sleazy and point is desire — nay, demand — to see more gra­ salacious that one must tuitous and explicit acts of violence and enough for ask why these net­ sexual perversion on our television screens even the most works are so des­ while we sit down to dinner. voyeuristic viewers. perate to jump on Fox is premiering “Temptation Island” The show chains one the “reality” band­ this Wednesday, The show features four woman to four suitors for a wagon. It’s pretty real-life “committed couples” thrown week before she eventually simple, really: onto an island full of sexually starved sin­ chooses one of them. These shows are gles just waiting to lure the unsuspecting Finally, sadomasochism cheap and they into performing debaucherous acts of infi­ enters the prime time. And attract the delity. Don’t worry, though, Fox executives for all you NRA-types, UPN younger assure us that the show is neither sleazy is preparing a show that will audiences nor salacious and that every participant in drop a group of people on that E R ICLISTER / NEXUS DAILY the show has been tested for sexually an island to be hunted- ad v ertis- transmitted diseases. But, where is the fun down by paintball guh- ers most f wielding bounty hunters, want to reach. But,, although they may be unscripted Let’s pit a ravenous koala bear against Lot’s crank this up a notch. Why paintball guns? Are and depict the actions of so-called “real” people, they Terry, the waitress from Kansas, and see these a bunch of pansies? Arm the bounty hunters with are no less staged than the traditional sitcoms. The only who comes out on top — maybe even In assault rifles, dammit. Then we’ll really bave a game. difference is that we can choose to ignore the fictional a cage match. Oh yes, the possibilities Even the new “Survivor” series could be improved if plotlines by not watching the show. From “Jackass” to are endless. the winner truly was the last survivor. A t least we “Real TV,” “Reality” programming has infiltrated every wouldn’t have all this post-show soap opera bullshit if form of media. When you turn on the news and are told in that? The “real” Temptation Island should be a show only one emaciated near-death contestant staggered why Richard, the naked guy, really didn’t deserve to win that lets loose four cheap hookers onto an island full of out of the outback. I mean, the Australian continent is “Survivor,” then you know we have truly swallowed this couples. The catch is that one of them is riddled with infested with an excess of deadly critters. Let’s pit a rav­ crap, hook, line and sinker, . STDs. The object of the game? To get off the island enous koala bear against Terry, the waitress from W hat do you th in k? Check, out our online p o ll at before your genitals turn green and fall off. Kansas, and see who comes out on top — maybe even www.ucsbdailynexus.com. Not to be outdone, the UPN network’s “Chains of in a cage match. Oh yes, the possibilities are endless.. Seashore Designation Best Option for Gaviota Coast

N a t h a n P o s t secured exactly one easement. The Trust for the Public Lands has also gone to great lengths to save land on the Gaviota Coast only to find that they are either second in Bob Keats made a rather good point recently regard­ line or outbid. ing a National Seashore designation for the Gaviota Yet another suggestion is-to ban water hookups west Coast. In response to opponents of a Seashore designa- of* Winchester Canyon. Any attempt to ban water ‘tion, he said that we have been working to save the hookups would undoubtedly run into considerable Gaviota Coast since 1991 and that in that time no one opposition from people like Jack Morehart who has has come up with a better idea for saving the resources rights to a considerable amount of State Water. In the - of the coast. absence of hookups, who is to stop a developer of One of the greatest fears regarding the possible ranchettes, for example, from sinking a well or applying establishment of a National Seashore has to do with its for a permit to desalinate ocean water? potential for growth inducement. In my view, a National Perhaps one of the best alternatives I’ve seen is the Seashore will not only limit development, but ultimate­ establishment of a solid “Urban Limit Line” such as that ly do more to prevent development that anything yet adopted by Portland, Oregon. The urban limit line in proposed. The potential for “growth” already exists. Portland has effectively managed to reign in urban Since the population of California is predicted to dou­ sprawl outside of Portland. Unfortunately, in order for it ble in very few years, does anyone honestly believe that to work on the Gaviota Coast, a solid urban limit line Santa Barbara County will riot experience significant would have to be adopted by every city in the region. development pressures over the next decades? Undesirable growth and development can come from Some residents suggest that the way to save the • any direction. There is actually talk of creating a city at Gaviota Coast is through a (Ventura County like) thing. Naples. Cities are natural “growth machines.” Does any­ SOAR initiative. SOAR stands for “Save Our Others see “easements” as the answer. “Easements” one believe that Santa Maria, for example, is ready to Agricultural Resources.” While a SOAR initiative is are a good tool, but easements have severe limitations. adopt a solid urban limit line? I wouldn’t want to bet on helpful it cannot guarantee that development won’t take To begin with, the sale of “easements” is voluntary. it. Finally, can urban limit lines stand up to challenges by place on the Gaviota Coast. The Ventura model has a Secondly, easements do not guarantee comprehensive government agencies when, as Bill Wallace used to say, 20-year life span. While some development would protection of the resources on the Gaviota Coast. The most of the laws and regulations governing development require a vote of the people, the balance of power in Santa Barbara Land Trust has been working for over on the coast can be changed any Tuesday by a vote of the Santa Barbara County is moving toward the North four years to educate landowners on the Gaviota Coast Board of Supervisors. Dang, I think Bob was right. County. North County voters could be convinced that a about the benefits of easements. In that time they have Nathan Post is a Santa Barbara resident. Daily Nexus Tuesday, January 9,2001 5

Special Offer With this Coupon monument a more person­ is looking to raise a mini­ Martin Luther King Jr. PARK able touch. mum of $15,000 to ensure Continued from p .l • “Using sand and pebble that Gray is compensated Holiday “We implemented a mix from the beach here for his work and to take Monday, Jan. 15 rock over in doggie park would make a more local care of all materials. Gray awhile back,” he said. feel for the structure,” he will be looking at Estero All Advertising Self Serve “About 20 drunk rugby said. Park and Community 8V2 X 11 One-Sided Copies players pushed it over so The Perfect Park mon- ‘ Gardens in I.V. to study Deadlines for the on 20# White Bond O ffe r) EXPIRES 3/31/01 we had to come up with ument implementation previous arch designs. Daily Nexus are: money to bolt it down. committee and the adviso­ “The next step for us is NOON Color & B&W Copying We’re going to have to bolt Binding & Lam inating ry board also debated the to consult the County Art Thursday, Jan. 11 these benches down.” wording of the monu­ Commission,” Conn . said. Passport Photos for Tuesday, Jan. 16 IVRPD Director Diane ment’s mission statement, “A permit will be needed if the alternative / s\ Conn said she was con­ which was created in 1996. the arches exceed 6 feet.” and copy shop cerned with more serious The mission statement, 10 a.m. vandalism. which will be engraved at The Perfect Park mon­ Friday, Jan. 12 iS S i Pardall * 4 Isla Vista iff, “We have always had the center of the structure,. ument implementation 9 6 8 -1 0 5 5 for Wed., Jan. 17 I Open MON-FRI 8-9 SjfT/SUNlù-7 problems with vandalism currently reads: “In a spirit committee and the adviso­ M M v in I.V.,” she said. “Our cri­ of remembrance, inspira­ ry board will meet again teria right now is that the tion and reconciliation, we on Monday, Jan. 29 to monument be intend to commemorate arrange a commencement bombproof.” the people who worked for date with Gray. STUDENT TRAVEL The planned monu­ peace, justice and non-vio­ ment consists of four arch­ lence in Isla Vista and The architectural es, approximately six to elsewhere during the designs for the Perfect seven feet tall, creating a Vietnam War Era.” Park monument are on circle o f four benches. To date, the IVRPD display on the IVRPD ■ ■ ■ ■ [ Packages starting at... Colin Gray, the artist who has raised $12,000 since website at http://www.sil- JSjHH Cancún...... $860 designed the monument, fund raising began in com.com/~ivpark/perfect.ht said he wanted to give the 1999. Thè Advisory Board ml. A Jam aica...... $650 * m *¿3 1 —¿f s v Mexico Cruise...$569 Think the Daily Nexus is the greatest publication in the world? H aw aii...... $600 Prices may vary. Subject to Think the Daily Nexus is a useless Commie rag? availability.Based on double, triple, I or quad occupancy. Tax may apply. love us or hate us, you’re welcome aboard. P8UWI est #1017560-40 ■ares Come to the Nexus office under Storke ES! E CHANGES HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS Tower for writer’s training. Wednesday, Jan. 10, and Thursday, Jan. 11, both nights at 7:30 p.m. Come vjorkjbr us andhelp tmnsfbrm oursorry operation into apamgm (frespo^kjournaRsnu STA TRAVEL www.statravel.com WE VE BEEN THERE.

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Does your credit card bill bring tears to your eyes? Is it getting hard to avoid people you owe money to? the mistaken pages. you actually tore it out “Distribution starts Does your car need a new muffler, wheels, stereo, DIRECTORIES “I stayed in town finals than if you cut it out.” Tuesday. The directories A/C, wipers, headlights, transmission and engine? Continued from p .l • week until Wednesday and are going to residence If this applies to you then YOU NEED A JOB! pretty self-sustaining.” helped with the ripping,” McMillan said the halls, fraternities and UCen Dining Services is hiring right now! A.S. Rep-at-Large she said. “Most of it was directories will- be passed departments,” he said. Shaina Walter spent 21 ripping at the binding, out over the course of the “They should all be dis­ Positions located conveniently on campus that fit your schedule are available for the Winter hours helping to rip out because it went faster if week. tributed by Friday.” Quarter. Students may pick up an application downstairs in the UCen. Lew postponed the judgement Representing Yang and the rest of UCen, room 1175 BROWN for 90 days to allow the two parties the UCSB faculty, attorney 893-8054 Continued from p .l to complete a discovery process, dur­ Christopher Patty from the Brown’s dissertation was initially ing which the two parties exchange University of California General Ready for a great adventure? accepted by his committee, but was all documents pertaining to the case. Council said the judgement was • later retracted when the disacknowl- Brown said Lew was reluctant to made primarily in order to allow Apply for Orientation Staff! edgements were discovered. Brown pass judgement on the defense’s Brown’s attorneys time to study their . ; Orientation Programs is offering dynamic and rewarding then refused to provide letters of motion to dismiss the case because documents. spring and summer employment (A pril - August). apology to UCSB staff, claiming the of the uhstudied documents. “[The discovery process is] not • An opportunity to be paid while developing • important professional skills in a jo b that request for an apology violated his particularly good for either side,” he makes a difference. academic freedom. He was eventual­ “[The discovery process is] a good sad. “It’s really just a delay.” All interested applicants must attend one ly granted his degree, but Li refused decision, much to the defense’s cha­ of the Information Meetings in the Flying A the admittance of Brown’s thesis into grin,” he said. “I think we will find The postponed court date has Studios, UCen, 5:00-6:00pnri: Jan. 11, Jan. 16, Jan. 17, Jan. 18. Applications available nowl Visit . Davidson Library while the disac- some documents of value. Our ideas been set for April 9 at the Los our website: www.sa.ucsb.edu/orientation ViJ knowledgement portion remained. are still vastly superior to theirs’.” Angeles Federal Courthouse. or Call 893-3443: *

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Ç\)/=^odfôriheacitve NOW j OPEN 24 f(W HOURS1 * YOUR DAILY HOROSCOPE ______By Linda C Black_____ [_ Today’s Birthday (Jan. 9). You can't do it all by yourself. Find someone you can trust and share your precious plans in January. Keep track of each penny in February. Your team follows your lead to win in March. An older loved one helps broker the deal in May. Big promises are mostly hot air in June. Get an agent for tricky maneuvers in July. Discover a new perspective in September. Friends celebrate your success in November. Acknowledge your wise choices in December.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 2 1-April 19) - Today is a 5 - A conflict’s going on, and you’re in the middle. Stay quiet, and your chances of suc­ cess improve. They think they know what’s best, so let them have a bidding war. You'll end up with more if you don't distract them. Thurtis (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 9 - There’s almost too many opportunities. You could run yourself ragged if you don’t plan your agenda wisely. Phone calls can work well for many of your tasks. Only save the ones that are the most fun. Why not? It's about time! Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today isa 4 - Although you could do well financially, it won’t be without effort. If you let your guard down for a minute, the other guy will win. Watch not only how you’re spending your money, but how other people are spending your money, too. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is an 8 - You're charming, and you’re right. You have the best idea, but the other person's got the best argument. So, don't argue. Just do what’s required. Let your actions speak louder than the competition’s barrage of words. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 4 - Your energy level’s low, but it'll go up soon. Finish a job you've struggled with for days. It's an obligation, not what you’d like to be doing. Don’t grumble;, that makes the job more difficult. Be the good sport you basically are. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 9 - Your energy level’s high, and that’s probably why you've crammed so much into your schedule. Don’t schedule a business meeting and a date with your sweetheart simultaneously, unless you’re doing business with your sweetheart. Tonight's good for dining out. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) - Today is a 5 - If your nerves are jagged, that’s natural. Conditions in effect have you agitated. Your home may be in disarray, too, but that’s where you should hang out tonight. No TV. Only romantic, classical music and bubble baths. And, chocolate. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today is a 9 - Others want to do what you ask, so delegate. You have too many things on your list. You know a person who'd love to show off by doing the most dif­ We Buy Used Textbooks All Year Long. ficult chores. So, let ’em. A discussion later can lead to an excel­ lent decision. Bring your unwanted books in-for an appraisal. We pay cash. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 4 - Your luck changes for the better by tomorrow, but you still have a painful decision to make. For example, say you’ve just been offered the lead in a new TV show, but to get the part, you have to lose 25 pounds in two weeks. Eeeeek! Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an 8 - You’ve got the common sense, but the other person has the emotional hook. Face it; you’re snagged. You may think you have to do something else, ISL A VISTA but love rules the day. Stop fighting. Even if you lose, you win. Wise up and relax. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 4 - A co-worker’s melodrama may make you sick to your stomach. Don't hurt the other person’s feelings. That’s not nice, and it could adversely affect your career. Your boss is deeply involved in the melodrama, BOOKSTORE too, so stifle. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 9 - Everybody wants a bit of your time. You have meetings to attend, and maybe studying WMWwiMmmi you should be doing. Your loved ones need you, too. A lesser per­ son would give up, but that’s not an option Besides, what's the fun The off-campus college bookstore serving UCSB since 1965 in that? 6553 PARDALL ROAD, GOLETA, CA 93117 • (805) 968-3600 TéP'PHP SILVER CREENS T 691 Daily Nexus Tuesday, January 9,2001 7

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Santa Barbara Stomps Bruins to Claim E-Bar Tournament By Eliav A ppelbaum shape for the regular sea- Team; Rivera also con­ n Staff Writer ] .. tributed 11 kills. Junior The Gauchos’ big win middle blocker Anders to capture the Elephant Bengtsson tallied a match- Although you couldn’t Bar Tournament champi­ high 11 blocks (three of hear elephants stampede onship came at the hands them solo) and eight kills in the Thunderdome last of the second-seeded team for Santa Barbara. Junior week, plenty of noise was and the defending outside hitter Dave Kohl made by the fifth-ranked National Champions: punched home 14 kills for UCSB men’s volleyball UCLA. After falling the host team. team, who left its large behind two games to none, “It was pretty unreal to tracks behind, warning Santa Barbara rallied to win this tournament,” their future opponents to win against the Bruins in a Nordberg said. “The goal beware. Colorado, dramatic way Saturday. for us was to win and to Pepperdine, Long Beach The five game victory, 27- come away with a big win State, and UCLA all heard 30, 20-30, 30-28, 30-26, for our club.” Santa Barbara’s stampede 15-13, now enables the In the first round of the loud and clear. Gauchos to roll into their E1Bar Tournament, the The only sound resem­ regular season opening Gauchos romped over the bling a thundering herd of game Jan. 13 in San Diego twelfth-seeded Colorado large-eared mammals to batde the University of in three straight gaipes, came from the slaughter of California, San Diego at 30-17, 30-19, 32-30. Gaucho opponents in , the 7:00 p.m. Against the fourth-ranked 37th Annual UCSB triumphed with Waves, Santa Barbara UCSB/Elephant Bar and the leadership of the tour­ defeated Pepperdine in Restaurant Collegiate nament’s Most Valuable four games, 30-24, 25-30, Invitational. Santa Barbara Player, junior Ben Koski. 32-30, and 30-24. UCSB came in with high hopes Koski recorded a .344 hit­ trudged on to upend the for success as the host ting percentage and paced top-seeded Long Beach team in the tournament, the Gauchos with team- State in the tournament and ended its intense final high statistics of 18 kills Friday, setting the stage for match with the Bruins sat­ and three aces to achieve the come-from-behind isfied, but hungry for distinction among his victory over the Bruins. more. peers. UCSB’s home > opener “A big part of this win A strong supporting will be on Saturday, Jan. 20 is that though we played staff reinforced Koski’s against the Banana Slugs well, we can’t play even- strong games throughout of University of California, keel,” sophomore outside the E-Bar Tournament. Santa Cruz at 7:05 pm. hitter Brian Nordberg Teammates junior outside “Once the real season NEXUS FILE PHOTO said. “We have to keep hitter Andy Rivera and rolls around [we have to working our butts off in Junior outside hitter Andy Rivera and the Gauchos have set themselves up for a strong Nordberg were selected to maintain our composure],” start after winning the 37th Annual UCSB/Elephant Bar Championship at the T-Dome. the gym [to stay in top the All-Tournament Nordberg said.

Gauchos Unable to Prevail Against Hawai’i, Narrowly Missing Trip to Final Four

By Keith Busam accounting for more than 70 percent of the total Staff Writer Santa Barbara team offense. Bauer led the team with 19 kills and a career-high 23 digs, and Kuhn and Guerra each chipped in 17 kills. How does the UCSB women’s volleyball team Two nights later against the University of follow up a gigantic home victory over Stanford in Hawai’i, the story would unfold quite differently. the second round of the NCAA Tournament? Travel The Gauchos again claimed game one, but the to Hawai’i, upset Minnesota and advance • to the Rainbow Warriors would not roll over and play dead Elite Eight. as the Gophers had. Instead, Hawai’i elevated the .. That is just what the Gauchos did in December level of their game and went on to punish Santa during their improbable run in the tournament. Barbara 15-1,15-10,15-2 over the next three games After a shocking and heart-stopping five-game vic­ en route to a four-set victory. tory over the heavily favored #19 Cardinals, the ' Guerra, Kuhn, and Bauer again led the offense, Gauchos buried the #9 Golden Gophers in four this time each with 14,13, and 12 kills respectively. games' and earned the right to battle host team Junior All-American setter Brooke Rundle paced Hawai’i for a chance to gain the school’s first-ever UCSB in the match with 44 assists. berth in the NCAA Final Four. But it was not to be, Even though the season ended for the Gauchos as the Rainbow Warriors overpowered UCSB and ' in the Elite Eight as it had last year, there was a dif­ advanced on in the tournament. ferent feeling among the players at the end of this On Dec. 7, Santa Barbara found itself in a dog­ season about what they had accomplished. fight with a team that severely outsized them for the “Last year everyone expected us to get to [the second match in a row. However, the Gauchos were Elite Eight],” said Rundle. “This year no one able to control the tempo and pace of the game expected us to be here except ourselves, and that against the Gophers by extending rallies with supe­ made getting to the point so much sweeter.” rior ball control and team defense. The result was a 15-12, 7-15,15-7,15-10 four-game upset. ■ ? L o o k i n / “I said it from the beginning that we had the hardest draw in the country,” UCSB Head Coach Kathy Gregory said upon returning from the island. Tomorrow’s Paffer “But I didn’t say that it couldn’t be done. We played well and we beat a very good team.” ’■ % foraSeason The same stabilizing offensive forces that drove them all year led the Gauchos to victory. The one- Reuiew of the

JASON SCH O CK / DAILY NEXUS two-three punch of sophomore outside hitter Courtney Guerra, freshman middle blocker Simone Junior setter Brooke Bundle and the rest of the volleyball squad had a Kuhn, and sophomore middle blocker Danielle strong season before bowing out to Hawaii for a trip to the Final Four. Bauer combined for 53 kills against Minnesota,