Report Tells I.V. to Seize Control Chevron Tankering Plan Receives Further Review by State Agency

■ 0PINI0N/6 H * # * * 1 ■ ELECTION/8, 9 ÿfyw" * ’S&.Iví'ÍS It’s the Chance Tête à Tête: of I.V.’s Lifetime 1 * ' w m Bill and Willy Crushed SPORTS/12

Chevron Tankering Plan Receives Further Review by State Agency Environmentalists Prepare to Fight Bid to Ship off Local Shores

By Lisa Nicolaysen appealed the permit to the CCC. Stiff Writer______Because environmentalists expected the CCC to delay a public hearing until its mid-December meeting in Marina Del Rey, many opponents to Local environmentalists remain optimistic de­ Chevron’s appeal did not make their way up to spite a state agency’s decision Wednesday to Wednesday’s meeting in Monterey. reopen the possibility of oil tankering off the coast “We didn’t rally the troops because we didn’t of Santa Barbara County. feel the meeting was worth the resources,” Breon In a landmark derision, the California Coastal said, adding that 40 or 60 people would have Commission voted 7-4 to open up Chevron’s tem­ bussed up to the meeting if the hearing had been porary tankering request to a public hearing next held Wednesday. month. Despite opposition frojn county officials County officials, who have maintained an anti- and environmentalists, the CCC granted a hearing tankering position for 12 years, did not seem dis­ for Chevron’s appeal fora tankering permit until a couraged by the CCC decision to reopen the case. pipeline is built to transport crude oil to Los “The [CCC] staff report didn’t find any fault in Angeles. what toe county did. It’s such a new concept that “We lost, but we expected to,” said Environ­ they had to have a hearing,” said 3rd District mental Defense Center attorney Craig Breon. “We Supervisor Bill Wallace. knew it was going to be difficult.” "I think Chevron has completely shown their The County Board of Supervisors tried to ac­ colors and shot themselves in the head with this commodate Chevron in late August by granting a one,” Wallace said. He plans on attending next temporary tankering permit in conjunction with a month’s CCC meeting to voice the county's oppos­ binding agreement that would require the oil com­ ition to the tankering request pany to construct a pipeline to LA. in the next 18 GERRY MBLBNDegtMy N am months. Chevron refused the deal, however, and See CHEVRON, p.5 TUMBLING UNDER The UCSB gymnastics squad bent over backwards to boost membership in assorted campus dubs and organizations at the Campus Activities Fair. Republicans, role-players and Report Tells I.V. to Seize Control others came out to recruit interested students in Storke Plaza deal with problems plaguing I.V. goveming town, they have not Wednesday. By Lisa Nicoiaysen Stiff Writer______—overcrowding, high rent, min­ directly endorsed a city of I.V. “I imal parking and poor living think ffie committee would have conditions through some been unable to function if we When the Isla Vista Enhance­ form of town autonomy. The had taken a position on [city- Jimi Hendrix Experienced ment Committee began looking burden of improvement will rest hood],” said IVEC member and for ways to improve town life a with both Santa Barbara County sociology Professor Dick Flacks. year and a half ago, the members and UCSB, who will consider “We had to be open to ... the al­ by Today’s Inspired Artists expected to do nothing more IVEC recommendations and ternative options.” than address a few problems per­ fund their implementation if Among the changes recom­ By Rebecca Eggeman Bebe Miller, proj'ect choreog­ petuated by residents over the approved. mended by the committee is cul­ Staff Writer______rapher, said one reason why she past 20 years. "Somebody has to be respon­ tural programming at I.V. chose Hendrix’s music as a After 18 months of meeting sible,” Wallace said. “It had to Theatre to . promote alternatives theme was because she wanted every Wednesday night at the do with some high-level people to the typical beer-drinking at­ Despite his death more than to "revisit the feeling of com­ I.V. Community Center, how­ [within the UCSB administra­ mosphere in the town, similar to 20 years ago, guitar virtuoso Jimi munity and recognition of a new ever, the members came up with tion] going out and seeing things work done in the 1970s. “The Hendrix continues to linger in potential for life that the ’60s a report highlighting over 100 were dysfunctional.” town had a life just because it the limelight of popular culture, gave me.... Hendrix was an icon ways to improve living condi­ The county has also shown an had a movie theater,” Flacks his music inspiring many of to­ for those times of change.” tions in the oceanside commun­ interest in improving I.V. “From said. “That is lost” day’s stars as well as literary and With dancers clad in velvet ity. Wednesday, that report was the county’s perspective, there As for traffic and parking dance pieces. period costumes, and a psy­ released for public scrutiny in are two options: creating a gov­ problems that congest I.V. One manifestation of this chedelic floor piece and five the first step to implement ernmental structure or turning streets, the committee is recom­ phenomenon is The Hendrix Hendrix songs, Miller said she change in the area. I.V. into an armed camp,” said mending the construction of Project — part of the Bebe tries to capture, in dance, the “We’re looking at strategies John Buttny, assistant to 3rd satellite parking lots, discourag­ Miller Company’s dance prog­ turbulent dichotomy of being where citizens seize control,” District Supervisor Bill Wallace. ing cars m the area and changing ram performed at UCSB’s both in and out of control that said UCSB Ombudsman and “The status quo doesn’t work.” the face of Del Maya Dr. “We’d Campbell Hall Tuesday and 1VEC Chair Geoffrey Wallace. While the committee mem­ Wednesday nights. See HENDRIX, P.4 The report outlines plans to bers are encouraging a self- See IVEC, p.3 Two Alleged Kidnappers Plead Not Guilty By Debra Hake gunpoint Sept. 13, took him home with Gillen. Staff Writer from his vehicle and held him Panizzon’s attorney, Mi­ captive for two weeks in a stor­ chael Carty, said that they age shed and later in a bedroom would not be ready for a preli­ Two suspects in a local kid­ at Panizzon’s home in Hope minary hearing within the 10 napping case made their first Ranch. An $800,000 ransom day period granted under appearance in court Wednes­ was demanded from Curtis’s speedy-trial laws. "We could day, while a third remains at father Bill Curtis. not possibly be ready in 10 laige. Gillen has not been ap­ working days,” he said. Eric Alden Panizzon and Jef­ prehended by police, and die The defense needs more frey R. Locas pleaded not guilty Sheriffs Dept, was unavailable time to go over evidence and to the kidnapping and molesta­ for comment on the progress of documents that will be submit­ tion of 19-year-old UCSB the case. ted by the Santa Barbara freshman Ryan Curtis, and 'In addition to the kidnap­ County District Attorney, waived their right to a preli­ ping charges, Panizzon faces Carty said. "We don’t have the minary hearing within 10 days. three charges of rape with a [testimonial] tapes of Ryan According to court docu­ foreign object, six counts of Curtis,” he said. "We need to OHRRY MELBNDBZyUta, N u n ments, Panizzon, Locas and sexual battery by restraint and absorb them before we Defense attorney Michael Carty faces the media after arguing Stephen Gregory Gillen al­ one count of residential burg­ forthe innocence o f his client, who is charged with the kidnap­ legedly kidnapped Curtis at lary for breaking into the Curas See HEARING, p.5 ping and rape of a UCSB student. 2 Thursday, October 15,1992 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus Herschensohn, Boxer Clash on Abortion, Military Policy

MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. (AP) —Senate But Boxer wasted little time in going on the offensive hopefuls Bruce Herschensohn and Rep. Barbara Boxer against Herschensohn, contending die flat-tax prop­ clashed Wednesday on abortion and military policies “The mission of the military is to osal favors the rich and hurts the middle class. in a lively debate that drew boos, hisses and applause win. Period. Not to bring about On abortion, Boxer said she supports abortion from the candidates’ loyalists. rights, while Herschensohn called for the repeal of the The 90-minute session, sponsored by the American social change.” Roe v. Wade abortion decision, saying the issue is bet­ Association of Retired Persons, became so raucous that Bruce Herschensohn ter left to the states. Boxer’s closing statement was drowned out by taunts Republican Senate candidate “The most often used statement by those who are on from dozens of Herschensohn supporters in the ban­ the other side from me is that a woman should have the quet hall crowd of about 500. right to do with her own body as she chooses, and I The Democrat Boxer and Republican Herschensohn agree with that,” Herschensohn said. “But a woman’s disagreed on almost every domestic issue except for Boxer supported domestic “investment” with the body does not have four eyes, two noses, four eyes and term limits, which both oppose, prompting Boxer to proceeds from cuts in U.S. defense forces overseas, two hearts.” joke, “I agree with Bruce. Stunning? He’s going to re­ spoke in favor of abortion, and asserted the military On military policy, Herschensohn said he objected think it now.” should be open to all qualified recruits. to allowing women in combat. Herschensohn, who Herschensohn, a former television commentator, Herschensohn set the tone for the last three debates served in the Air Force from 1951 to 1952, said wo­ backed a flat-tax proposal and current military spend- in the race by sharply accusing the Democratic con­ men’s presence can be disruptive, especially for young ing, opposed abortion and said military combat was no gresswoman of misusing taxpayers’ money by voting male soldiers. place for women or for gays who “make a big thing” out herself a raise, paying her staff too much and having a He added: “The mission of die military is to win. Per­ of their sexuality. low House attendance record recently. iod. Not to bring about social change.” Military Court Confirms Poor Showing in Debate State Businesses Battling Guerrilla’s Life Sentence Doesn’t Stop Stockdale ‘Tax-the-Rich’ Initiative

LIMA, Peru (AP) ATLANTA (AP) SACRAMENTO —The nation’s highest —James Stockdale con­ (AP) —California’s military court Wednes­ ceded Wednesday that newest tax revolt could day upheld a life sen­ he was “kind of out of arise from a “Robin tence against Shining it” during the vice pres­ Hood” initiative on the Path leader Abimael idential debate but said November ballot that Guzman, the founder voters shouldn’t think takes aim at big busi­ of Latin America’s most that means he isn’t up ness and the rich-. violent insurgency. to the job. Proposition 167 intends to shift more of the tax bur­ The decision by the Supreme Military Tribunal Political analysts said his debate showing could only den to wealthy individuals and corporations, while re­ turned down the second and last appeal allowed on hurt Perot’s presidential hopes. But one Republican storing the renters’ tax credit and reducing the state Guzman’s defense. strategist doubted there would be any serious erosion sales tax. 'In a communique announced on state television, the in Perot’s modest standing in the polls, arguing that “It is a measure that all the big businesses are against military said Guzman will serve his sentence, without most of the Texan’s supporters realized he cannot win It really is a citizens’ measure,” said cosponsor Lenny the possibility of parole, on the island of San Lorenzo. and are merely planning protest votes. Goldberg of the California Tax Reform Association. A military tribunal, which convicted him there on In morning-after interviews, Stockdale attributed But business, industry and taxpayer groups oppos­ charges of treason, was held under extraordinary his sometimes uncertain or fumbling answers in Tues­ ing the initiative say it would cripple small companies, security. day night’s debate to a matchup of an everyday citizen drive jobs out of the state and lead to higher consumer The statement also Said there was evidence linking against two polished politicians with programmed an­ prices. Guzman directiy to the killing of neighborhood leader swers to every question. “It goes against the grain of almost any economic Maria Elena Movano, whose assassination turned Stockdale said, “Don’t ever doubt that I’m qualified theory to raise almost a dozen taxes in the middle of the many residents of Lima’s shantytowns against the for the job. What we need in this thing is leadership, worst economic times California has had since the guerrillas. and I’ve been a leader in the most extreme circum­ Great Depression,” said No-on-167 campaign spokes­ More than 25,000 people have died in political vio­ stances you can imagine,” a reference to his time m cap­ man Scott Macdonald. lence since the Shining Path took up arms in 1980. The tivity after being shot down in Vietnam. The measure is sweeping, hitting high-paid execu­ government estimates the rebels have inflicted at least “I don’t think either one of those people up there on tives, oil companies,, banks and insurance firms, and $22 billion in damages to Peru’s debilitated economy. the platform with me last night could have handled it,” raising income tax rates for California’s richest Guzman’s attorney, Alfredo Crespo, called the trial a Stockdale added. taxpayers. farce and news reports said he planned to take his case Still, political strategists and academics said the re­ Proposition 167 would undo much of what the Le­ to international human rights courts. tired vice admiral’s performance couldn’t help Perot’s gislature and Republican Gov. Pete Wilson did the last efforts to climb from a distant third. two years to erase multibillion-dollar budget deficits. Bosnians Accuse Serbs of GOP Winning Support of Caltech Chemist Awarded Violating No Flying Ban Younger Hispanic Voters SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) —Bosnian Nobel for Electron Study commanders on Wednesday accused Serb forces of fly­ NEW YORK (AP) —Democrats are in danger of los­ PASADENA (AP) —Rudolph A. Marcus was over­ ing troops to an embattled northern town in violation ing their nearly 2-1 advantage among Hispanics be­ whelmed Wednesday when he won a Nobel Prize, a of a ban imposed by the United Nations. The comman­ cause Republicans have scored gains among younger feeling shared at the California Institute of Technology der of the Bosnian Serb air force denied the claim. members of the group, according to a new study. despite 21 previous Nobels to the school’s graduates Heavy fighting and shelling shook the northern Possibly the most detailed picture yet of Hispanic and teachers. town of Gradacac, Sarajevo radio said, and battles voters in key states emerges from the study of the nearly But Marcus’ colleagues had to rejoice without him. were reported elsewhere throughout the former Yugo­ 5,000 people who identified themselves as Hispanic in The new Nobel Laureate in chemistry was in Toronto slav republic. the 1990 Survey of Religious Identification. attending a convention of the Electrochemical Society. Officials were working to evacuate more than 5,000 Forty-six percent of Florida Hispanics are Republi­ “The main feeling is one of being overwhelmed at children, elderly and ailing from Sarajevo, the capital of cans, topping any of the four other states with the hearing the news," Marcus, 69, said in a statement re­ Bosnia-Herzegovina, besieged for months and without largest Hispanic concentrations: California, Texas, layed from Toronto by Caltech officials. “It is a pleasant water or electricity as winter approaches. New York and Illinois. surprise. There are so many good people out there do­ Natural gas was restored to Sarajevo on Wednesday The younger groups are more likely to be American- ing good work. It’s still a big surprise.” after an eight-day shutoff. U.N. officials were escorting born, and they are following the patterns of main­ Marcus, a Canadian-born, naturalized U.S. citizen utility crews around the city in the hope of restoring stream America, researcher Barry Kosmin said. Those with a wife and three grown sons, was awarded the electricity and running water. in the highest income category are more Republican, prize “for his contributions to the theory of electron In Sarajevo on Wednesday, the army high command women are slightly more Democratic. transfer reactions in chemical systems” during the said Serbs were ferrying soldiers by helicopter to Kosmin attributed the higher party affiliation among 1950s and 1960s, said the Royal Swedish Academy of Brcko, 25 miles east of Gradacac, in violation of the so- Hispanics to mainly being relatively recent immigrants. Sciences. called “no-fly zone.”

Daily Nexus Weather Editor in Chief | J m o k Ro m The Daily Nexus is published by the Preae Council and partially funded through Layout/Deeign Editor Sandra Brilliant the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on week­ Now« Editor iP®? W iliam Toran days during the school year, weekly in summer session. A lot of people told me that they didn’t believe my Campus Editor Sal Pizarro Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Editorial AooL Campus Editors story about Elliott, the guy who hijacked a bus and g \ ¿ Joanna Radar, Anita Mirada opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, County Editor Uaa Nicolayaan its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication become the property drove it off a bridge after his favorite paper started Asst County Editor H H H g » Brooka Nation Elections Editor J a y B arm an o f th e Daily Nexus. running the answer to the crossword puzzle with the EdHor at Large WKf Charier Hombargar Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informa- puzzle itself. It’s true though. It really happened. Evi­ Opinion Editors jp R p iip Jennifer Adame, Dan Hlltdaie tioi al purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied spon­ Copy Editor M ai H arm on sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures dently he wasn’t the only one who complained, Asst Copy Editor | | H k ^ Robert Shialer by the D aily Nexus. though. From what I was told later by a friend who Sports Editor warn Scott McPhotaon The Daily Nexus subscribes to the Associated Press and is a member of the UC Photo Editor WK? ' Garry Melendez Wire Service. works at the paper, several people called and com­ Asst Photo Editor Andray Kuzyfc Phone s: plained. The editor tried to be polite, but along about A.P. Wire Editor Barbara WMard News Office 893-2691 Illustrations Editor John Trevino Editor-in-Chief 893-2695 the 20th call he finally shrieked, “Look, it’s a stupid Artswok Editor Bonnie able Advertising Offioe 893-3828 puzzle. It’s not life and death. If you can’t handle the Account Executives Ravel la Bailey, K a li McGIbbon The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. answer being there, then buy a puzzle book. Get a Tarl Joltneon, ESeime Katz, Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Chrlety Lenchea, Deborah Low­ life!” Oh, I’m still Clyde. ary, JomHar Wodmora Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Offioe Publication No. • Moon rise 9:09p, Moon set 10:58a USPS 775-300. Mai subscriptions can be purchased through the Daly Nexus., Thomas M. • High 71, low 53. Sunset 6:27p, Thu. Sunrise 7:12a Storks Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. • Tides: Hi, 11:40a (5.5); Lo, 5:11 (2.3)/7:10p (0.3) Do you know where your carrot is? Printed by the G oleta S u a Daily Nexus Thursday, October 15, 1992 3 Supes Say Yes to AIDS Law

By Chris Brown ------senting 5th District Super­ Reporter______visor Mike Stoker said the Between here and measure “will significantly L.A. you can't enhance the chance of fri­ A countywide ban on find an oral sur­ volous litigation against discrimination against the medical profession.” people with HIV or AIDS geon who will Stoker said the statute moved one step closer to treat someone would compromise reality Tuesday when the with AIDS. doctor/patient relation­ Santa Barbara County ships because physicians Board of Supervisors Bill Wallace county supervisor would not feel free to dis­ voted to approve the cuss their concerns about measure. AIDS for fear of being ac­ The “Unlawful Discri­ “— ------99 — cused of discrimination. mination Pertaining to virus. “Between here and “There is a difference AIDS” ordinance would L.A. you can’t find an oral between landlords and prohibit discrimination surgeon who will treat employers [discrimina­ against people with HIV someone with AIDS,” 3rd ting] and doctors, who by or AIDS in employment, District Supervisor Bill eveiyone’s admission are housing, medical services, Wallace said. in a high-risk situation,” business establishments The ordinance, mod­ Stoker said. and other public facilities. eled after a similar statute Wallace dismissed the w m . According to the word­ passed by the Santa Bar­ idea that the ordinance ing of the law, it covers bara* City Council last would present a risk to anyone who is discrimi­ April, was sponsored by doctors, noting that the nated against because he congressional candidate local medical community or she is “perceived and and 1st District Supervisor approves of the measure. treated by an alleged viola­ Gloria Ochoa. According Under county rules, the tor ... as having AIDS,” to Ochoa aide Eduardo ordinance must be voted even if the victim does not Hernandez, public sup­ on twice by the board, but W ÊSÊÊÊÎÊÊÊÈÊÊtÊàiii-,'L^. i -.v . • »«S actually have the disease. port for the anti- the next vote on Nov. 3 is T C Board members said the discrimination legislation expected to bring final ap­ measure is necessary to was “substantial and proval, board members combat the increasing in­ widespread.” said. If passed, the law will Opening Of Our Goleta Store... cidence of discrimination The board approved the go into effect 30 days after against people with the measure by a 3-1 vote. Dis- the vote. tudents! Bring your student I.D. to connected from the area. rollment,” Flacks said. our new Goleta Store in the Calle Activities that involve stu­ “That gives us some hope Real Center (between Swenson’s IVEC dent residents would to alleviate [over­ Continued from p .l crowding].” S & the Wherehouse) and receive a “have people kind of tune like to see an environment in to what’s happening in A finalized version of 20 % disc01“1* (expires 10/31/92) that’s safer... and aestheti­ I.V.,” Wallace said. the report will be made cally pleasing,” said UCSB To combat overcrowd­ and sent to the County Orientation Programs Di­ ing in I.V., the report re­ Board of Supervisors and rector and IVEC member commends that tiie uni­ Chancellor Barbara Ue- Patty Montana Yonie Harris. versity construct 650 hling in November. “Each The members proposed housing units on campus vision has to be modified CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES a farmers’ market and and purchase properties in by public input,” Harris pedestrian malls to prom­ the town to keep rent said. A hearing will be held 5726 Calle Real, Goleta • 683-2733 ote a sense of community down. “We worked on this at I.V. Theater O ct 26 to 130 E. Canon Perdido, Santa Barbara • 962-2302 among students who with the premise that the gather public input on the would otherwise feel dis­ university put a cap on en­ report Hours: M -F10-6 • Sat 10-5

A ten year old attends UC Santa Barbara The Princeton Review and LSAT Intensive Review are Now Teaching A n c i e n t LSAT

hen you prep for the LSAT, do 4? Only one other 10-year-old has ever you want to master questions that W are an the LSAT? O r questions performed so well on a keyboard. that meà to be on the LSAT? In 1991, an entire question format disappeared from This year. Sun Microsystems" turns ten. And though Our SPARC" chip technology, is the only the LSAT. This question format used to be some computer companies have fallen on hard platform that powers compatible products ranging found in every section of the test. times lately, we have plenty to celebrate. from notebook computers to supercomputers. Not only is Sun outperforming the biggest And the software at the heart of our Solaris* At Kaplan, we caught the change. Not by names in computing these days, but we’ve grown operating environment is in the hands of more than accident, but because we have a team about five times as fast as the industry as a whole* 500,000 users, making it the most popular distributed off professionals dedicated to studying the LSAT. Of course, we all hear about high-tech start­ computing solution in history. Attention all LSAT test-takers. ups that enjoy a few years of giddy optimism. But But that's all behind us. Were more excited And we changed our course materials growth that outstrips the industry giants for ten by what's ahead. After all, Mozart may have been a accordingly. There oughta he a law: When The Roman Numerals question format, years running — that's unheard of. prodigy at ten. But it’s what he accomplished after­ you are paying to prepare for the LSAT, sometimes called Triple True/False, has not Consequently, Sun is now counted among ward that turned the world on its ear. you should study question formats that are appeared on the LSAT since February 1991. those giants. Were the worlds largest maker of on the LSAT. This is not an isolated incident: The LSAT UNIX* computers, and the only major vendor that’s «►sun is a continually evolving exam. Be sure 100 percent dedicated to open systems. microsystems We re sure that our competitors agree. you’re studying with the'prep course that So why does LSAT Intensive Review contin­ uncovers changes as they happen, and ue to prep students for an obsolete question prepared you for the teat you will take. format? Does Princeton Review think the Stop by the Engineering 2 Conference Room and see Sun’s Technology. The rest is history. You will be amazed at what it may do for you this school year! LSAT is a history exam? Are they too busy trying to hype their course to notice the For information on Contemporary L S A T prep, call: change in the test? 1-800-KAP-TEST Friday October 16th. 10:00AM - 3:30PM Engineering II Conference Room (#1401)

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Buddy System Brings Smiles Ellwood’s Fate Subject of Debate in UCen Room 1. no expense to taxpayers. By Tanya Moniz — U ------— By Brooke Nelson Reporter______An introduction con­ Staff Writer______“Something will be built on this prop­ cerning the details of the erty. The question is, what will it be?” Best Buddies will organization will be dis­ Fox said. Southwest Diversified aims to Organizers at UCSB touch your life cussed, along with a video­ Environmentalists and developers protect the land surrounding the prop­ have joined thousands tape presentation. Terry will square off today over plans to buUd osed development with habitat restora­ throughout the United like nothing else Thompson, a develop­ a housing tract in the environmentally tion projects and nature trails, he said. States and Greece to can. m e n ta l disabled indivi­ sensitive Santa Barbara Shores/ Save Ellwood Shores members, how­ promote friendships be­ dual, will give a short Ellwood Beach area near UCSB in a ever, would like to see a nature reserve tween university students Ulla Goette 'Speech on what UCSB’s hearing before the Santa Barbara span the blufftop land from east of and persons with develop­ UCSB Best Buddies Best Buddy program has County Planning Commission. Sandpiper Golf Course to Coal Oil mental disabilities. chapter director done for her and other Development on the blufftop prop­ Point, Lange said. According to Rasha Au- special buddies. erty is a volatile issue, since the land har­ “Developing in the ecosystem will zila, administrative assis­ “Ulla, my best buddy, is bors many rare plant and animal species fragment and destroy it,” she said. tant for Best Buddies In­ ------f f ~ special to me because she and is dotted with seasonal pools that According to County Resource Man­ ternational, the UCSB during the 1991-1992 brightens my days, and I are a unique example of coastal wet­ agement Planner Dianne Meester, group is one of 139 non­ school year. The current always have something to lands, according to Save Ellwood Southwest Diversified’s proposal is un­ profit chapters worldwide UCSB chapter director is look forward to,” Thomp­ Shores member Chris Lange. Develop­ acceptable in its current form, which designed to encourage vol­ Ulla Goette, who believes son said. ment in the area would violate several specifies building 299 homes, partly on unteers to help the disab­ that, through her friend­ federal, state and local laws, she said. land that was recently purchased by the led become contributing ships, she has gained valu­ The program was The disputed land is bordered by county. In order for the Planning Com­ members of society ana able experiences that have founded by Anthony Ken­ county property on the west and West mission to consider an alternative, the give students an aware­ had a positive effect on her nedy Shriver, son of Spe­ Devereux on the east. Southwest Diver­ company must submit a new proposal, ness of their needs. life. cial Olympics founder Eu­ sified Inc. has owned the land since she said. “Best Buddies hopes to “Best Buddies will nice Shriver. Anthony 1986 and plans to build up to 147 con­ The commission will eventually make increase opportunities for touch your life like no­ Shriver’s disappointing dominiums and single-family homes on a recommendation on the Ellwood pro­ special friendships, offer thing else can,” she said. observations of his slug­ the property. ject to the County Board of Supervisors, persons with mental retar­ Goette said the program gish and lazy college According to company representative which must then consider the plan. dation the chance to con­ has led her to become friends at Georgetown Randall Fox, Southwest Diversified will A staff presentation will be con­ tribute their gifts and ta­ more patient, understand­ University inspired the no­ offer to putup to 80% ofthe land in a na­ ducted at 1:30 p.m., and public com­ lents to the community, ing and respectful towards tion of forming the Best ture preserve, building on the remaining ments will be heard after 6:30 p.m. The help all involved become others and their needs. Buddies program, Auzila 20%. Fox said the preserve would con­ meeting will be held at the County Ad­ more comfortable with The essence of this said. sist of 90 acres of open land to be man­ ministration Building, 123 E. Anapamu one another and the com­ program, forming a life­ aged by a conservation organization at in Santa Barbara. munity they live in,” Au- long friendship, encour­ “Anthony felt that pre­ zila said. ages a relationship that cious talent was being A person with mental probably would not hap­ wasted on campus and about doing an article on retardation is someone pen without it Not only something had to be done HENDRIX - u Hendrix, he decided to who, from childhood, de­ does the program benefit to motivate the students to Continued from p .l take the effort a step velops at a below average the participants, it’s enjoy­ use their skills for benefi­ the guitarist’s music A lot of women further and write an entire rate and experiences diffi­ able, Goette said. "The cial purposes,” she said. possessed. Had he lived, book. culty in learning and social my age ... said one-to-one outings are By the fell of 1989, the Hendrix would have cele­ Hendrix’s overtly “Kramer and other in­ adjustment. simply fun and quite en­ first chapter had been brated his 50th birthday At UCSB, 16 members siders had been unhappy joyable,” she said. formed at Georgetown. this year. sexual body lan­ with books and articles ab­ are active in this program. The program now has “Hendrix had a sense of guage made them The two student rounders out Hendrix in the past. UCSB’s Best Buddies 6,000 participants and the control over his instru­ They believed Hendrix of the campus chapter are 15 administrative employ­ pretty chapter will be holding a ment, yet at the same time had been painted in a Chris Blair and Alyse Stu- mandatory meeting to­ ees that oversee opera­ he was out of control, fol­ uncomfortable. kin, who began the group purely tabloid light, feed­ night on campus at 7 p.m. tions of the organization. lowing his inner spirit,” ing on lurid details of sex Miller said. “People re­ Bebe Miller and drugs in the ’60s. The spond to his music ui a vis­ choreographer myth had been for more ceral way. As we danced to enduring than the per­ the Hendrix pieces, we son,” McDermott said. “I handled ourselves diffe­ ------ff — decided to look at how rently, with a sense of in­ play the guitar with his Hendrix's talent was first formality and of sharing in teeth,” he said. “Nobody discovered and promoted, the experience. We picked could touch his stuff.” how the myth was created Use Your up on his sense of indivi­ Local music journalist and exploited, and how, dual abandon.” Joe Woodard agrees that because of his death, the Miller said Hendrix’s Hendrix was an innovator myth was tom apart” Condom Sense! passionate on-stage per­ on the guitar. formances may have “Hendrix has done Part of Hendrix’s suc­ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ shocked many in the ’60s. things with the guitar that cess and stardom could be “A lot of women my age haven’t been duplicated attributed to the myth, who I’ve talked to said since. He would abuse the said McDermott. “Hen­ Hendrix’s overtly sexual equipment, turn the am­ drix’s manager, Chaz body language made them plifiers louder than they Chandler, worked to mask THE pretty uncomfortable. Of were supposed to go, in or­ the shy, true person be­ course, the stuff he did der to come up with the hind the Jimi Hendrix Ex­ PRINCETON would be old hat today, distorted sounds that he perience, and turn him but this was before the wo­ was known for,” Woodard into the explosive, sex­ REVIEW men’s movement,” she said. “What was great ab­ ually suggestive performer said. out Hendrix was that he that the audience knew,” Dr. D., owner of Santa was a musical explorer, go­ he said. Barbara ’50s and ’60s ing out on his own and music store American Pie crashing all boundaries.” McDermott said the Records, said he witnessed Author John McDer­ reason that Hendrix’s Pre-law meeting tonight several live Hendrix mott, with the help of music has withstood the performances. Hendrix’s original pro­ passage of time to this de­ 7:30 in UCEN 2 “In my opinion, and I ducer and engineer Eddie cade is because he was a don’t think many guitar­ Kramer, recently finished pioneer in music. “Good Phil Knutel, Director of The Princeton Review, will ists would aigue with me, a biography, HENDRIX: music lives on. Today’s conduct his highly popular informational seminar on Jimi Hendrix was the best Setting the Record rock tends to feed on the rock guitar player that ever Straight, which explores the law school application process! best ideas of the ’60s. Hen­ was. The mino* he could the musician as a man and drix created the vocabul- * Activities Agenda for this quarter will be distributed at this meeting. do wit’ ar were a legend. McDermott said ary for rock guitar tech­ simply awes . He could when he talked to Kramer niques,” he said. Daily Nexus Thursday, October 15, 1992 5 Speech Explores Gender, Race in Chicana Past More than 40 students and faculty members question and answer period followed the talk. Mazatlan gathered in the Multicultural Center Wednesday to Casteneda was pleased with how the discussion hear an examination of the parallels between women in went “It wasn’t just me — it was all these folks taking Spanish colonial California and Chi canas today. part,” she said. $109* Assistant Professor Antonia Casteneda, who teaches Some in the audience found the forum enlightening. women’s studies and Chicano studies, led the lecture “It was very informative and I’m looking forward to the on the crucial role of gender and its relation to race and rest of the program,” said Anna Sandoval, a Chicano Seattle $ 99* culture in the Spanish colonialist period of 18th and studies graduate student. “The group that came [to the 19 th century California. forum] shows the need for events like these.” N ew York $179* Chicano studies Chair Yolanda Broyles-Gonzalez Shirley Geok-lin Lim, a professor in the Asian- Boston $179* DAIIY introduced Casteneda as a woman who has “changed American studies component, will discuss the prob­ London <»»«*)$848* the face of Chicano studies research.” lems of race and gender intersections that distinguish Tokyo $990* NEXUS In her warmly received 45-minute talk, second in a Asian-American literary discourses Oct. 28 at noon in Paris (no« «tap) $999* Classifieds series of ethnic studies lectures, Casteneda related tes­ the Multicultural Center. * Fares from Los Angeles and are S to rk e Tow er timony from women of the colonial period and com­ each way based on a roundtrip R o o m 1041 pared their situation to that of Chicanas today. A brief —Phil Chamberlain purchase. Restrictions apply and 8-5pm taxes not inducted. Student sta­ Open 4 tus may be required. Lunch Carty said there is a pos­ District Attorney Darryl are held over for a grand Coundi Travel sibility that the prosecut­ Perlin would not confirm jury on Nov. 12, the case HEARING ing attorney will try to skip his attempts to send the will be heard within 60 14515 Ventura Blvd. «850 Continued from p.l the preliminary hearing al­ case directly to a grand days, according to Carty. Sherman Oaks, CA. 91403 continue.” together and take the case jury, but said that he is “I’m happy to see the case 1-800-888-8786 A preliminary hearing directly to a grand jury. “I hopeful the case will go to move along,” he said, ad­ The student travel experts set for Nov. 12 will decide hope it doesn’t,” said superior court “I’m hope­ ding that he hopes the pro­ whether the district attor­ Carty. “If we go to a preli­ ful there will be enough secuting attorney will PAID POLITICAL ADVE RTISEMENT ney has enough evidence minary hearing then I can evidence to stand trial,” ne avoid releasing too many to the hold the case over to cross-examine the said. facts to the press and force superior court for trial. witnesses.” If Panizzon and Locas a change of venue. COLMAN Broaden revenue base- lower taxes. month,” he said, adding turn around. commissioners. CHEVRON that some of the commis­ “Boy, did we flip-flop," Chevron Operations Paid for by Colman for Park Board sioners who voted to said Commissioner David Manager Kevin Patterson iisnHLHiHiaifflBvsLfflsisragimaaifflmHiSMsisiHiBisiBBiai»»! Malcolm, who was a key said two weeks ago that Continued from p.l reopen the case showed Food to Go G) Lunch • D in ner \ Although the 11 com­ signs of opposition to player in pushing a pipe­ the oil company will by to Open 7Days Banquet] missioners found substan­ Chevron’s appeal. line agreement last year, provide transportation to Dinner Combos ABW3E1A Lunch From f tial cause to look further “It sets a good tone for according to Breon. the meeting in Marina Del into the tankering request, next month,” Breon Rey for employees that From $7.95 y= i $3.55 Breon believes ¿he added. “There was almost Breon said Commis­ support tankering. I CHINA CASTLE RESTAURANT« chances look good for en­ bitter comments in some sioner Madelyn Glickfield ! Authentic Mandarin Szechuan Hunan Cuisine i vironmentalists. “It makes places.” Some commis­ also showed uneasiness in According to Breon, the -Cocktails- sense they would be anxi­ sioners brought up the the CCCs move. She said EDC will also be organiz­ OPEN SUN-THURS 11:30AM TO 10PM FRI-SAT 11:30AM TO 10:30PM ous to hear both sides. We CCC decision last year to she felt “uncomfortable ing an effort to fill the don’t expect the vote to re­ deny tankering to Chev­ with the change of ap­ meeting in Marine Del Rey Rated THE BEST Chinese Food in S.B. main the same next ron and questioned the proach” taken by some with environmentalists. ! «■ '85. ’86. '87. '88. '89. ’90r ’91 ! | 1202 Chapala St., Santa Barbara, 962-6602 & 965-92191 1 (at the corner of Anapamu) c

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6 Thursday, October 15,1992

Positive, Progressive Enhancement Comihittee Report Offers Up Numerous Valuable Reci

awareness and gender, ga E d ito ria l issues, and creating a bill You’re driving down the 101 back to school under Patrol. In addition, the IV1 sunny skies after a relaxing, relieving weekend IV Foot Patrol office roun 1 G e t i n V Ol V e d i n away. You come to the final stretch of road and see better sidewalk and stree the dense fog-bank hovering over Isla Vista. It Another proposal by the seems fitting, you think — this place is a p it And it grant violations of people a 1 making I . V. a is. Between the littered yards, dumpy apartments is to lower alcohol consumj and knowledge that anything that you bring into associated with crime. Thej I.V. — including your health — probably won’t like banning alcohol; like a] make it out in one piece, there’s little to do but say port, the IVEC recognizes b e 111 e r Place at fuck it and get drunk. After a few cold ones, the hell and what activities its resit hole looks a little less hellish. however, they have pinpoin Finally, though, some people have created the tertainment opportunities i means to make Isla Vista a more habitable place, gestions are to begin regul the I.V. • E. C even without the beer goggles. After 18 months of ramming at I.V. Theater, ini discussion, research and public hearings, the Isla ming, and to continue t Vista Enhancement Committee has identified those festivals. Cultural enrichm public ]h ea ri n g things that makes I.V. such a sickly place, and re­ as one of the top priorities, i leased a report of over 100 specific ways to make it seems that a studenfs ed better. The report isn't perfect, but ifs a glowing ex­ classroom should encomi ample of ways to improve the town without wasted. Now we have an i on O c t obe r 26. squelching its character. th in g new . Here are a few of the report’s priority projects. Thafs what the IVEC is i Topping the list is self government. While the re­ Vista with a new twist on port steers clear of endorsing dtyhood, it acknow­ place. But the report does n ledges that some form of close, local control of the safety. Its 60-odd pages 1 town is crucial to giving residents a feeling of superb, and highly needed belonging. th ey recom m end to be ena< They also recommend creating a Public Safety creation of a landlord/tenai Commission, which would encourage cooperation transportation committee i and communication between the Foot Patrol and project board. The list co the community. A few ways it could do so are by But at this stage, it is onl holding regular town meetings for law officers and spite a disappointing lack the public, by training the Foot Patrol on cultural over the past 18 months—1

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>•> NION Thursday, October 15, 1992 7

Recommendations; Students Now Become the Key to Implementation

der, gay, and cross-generation constructing a skeleton for the most fit body I.V. has ; a bilingual corps of the Foot had in a long time. The mechanism for change is in the IVEC proposes to open the place, now the ball is in our court The university— :e round-the-clock, and create who has historically turned a blind eye to the town it 1 street lighting systems, created — is being asked to play a hefty hands-on I.V.E.C. Members by the IVEC to stave off the fla- role in Isla Vista’s face lift es are the county and the eople and property in Isla Vista IVRPD, among others. Ultimately, though, the peo­ Dnsumption, w hich is generally ple who are really going to make this thing work for Catherine Boyer... 968-5158 e. They do not suggest anything the students are the students themselves. Craig Cignarelli... I; like all the proposals in the re- This is a crucial opportunity to begin a new era of 893-2566 ignizes the personality of I.V., student involvement A public hearing for the Matt Dobberteen... 968-2017 ts residents enjoy. In this vein, IVEC’s report on O ct 26 in I.V. Theater could be the Unpointed a dire lack of any en­ start of the best thing that’s happened to Isla Vista Richard Flacks... 893-3215 mities as a real void. Some sug- in the past 20 years. Students should read the re­ n regular, contemporary prog- port attend the hearing and get working to imple­ Yonie H arris... 893-4094 iter, increase cultural program- ment the proposals that they think are most worth­ inue the current community while. At least go and find out what they are. Stu­ Lisa Rothstein... 968-2017 irichment, in general, is slated dents suddenly have an easily accessible chance to cities, and is also a good idea. It get involved and begin a legacy of continuing Geoffrey W allace... 893-3285 nfs education outside of the change for the better here. mcompass more than getting Lee M arking... 893-2693 ve an idea out there for some- A nd if there’s anything LV. n eed s, it’s change. A s it stands now, I.V. is a pit that’s only getting deeper Susan Dixon TEC is all about: enhancing Isla and deeper. If its residents could take pride in their ist on the elements already in town, the people and property in it would be treated does not stop with the arts and with respect It’s no wonder that this place is so pages have an abundance of trashy and that crime runs as rampant as it does needed proposals. Others that when the norm for nighttime entertainment is a be enacted immediately are the dumpster fire. The problems are so many and so d/tenant advisory committee, a prevalent that fixing them has always seemed to be nittee and a community center an overwhelming impossibility. But the IVEC has list continues. made it highly possible, and we must seize die t is only a list The IVEC — de- chance while it exists. g lack of student involvement I fs not too often that a bunch of jaded journalis ths—has done an excellent job get this excited about anything.

All t , JOHN 1HHVINO m i ANDRE MUON 8 Thursday, October 15,1992 ELECTION Daily Nexus Q & A: Bill Wallace

By Charles Homberger • Photos by Gerry Melendez

charged police with using excessive force and racial Interview: 16-year epithets. And something like that happens every year. So it seems hard to say that I.V. could be a incumbent Supervisor feather in any publicly elected official’s hat Wallace: Well, as you can imagine, this is a very difficult district to represent. The polarization just Bill Wallace talks about in I.V., and the polarization between Goletans and Isla Vistans, is just humongous. And if you talk his vision of Isla Vista. A about I.V. in Los Alamos, you know, they think of it as communist country. As the supervisor that former resident, he sees has to represent all of these areas, it is a very dif­ ficult juggling act. You do walk a tightrope. The thing that drives you crazy is you can never self-government as the be “right” out here for everybody. You can’t find consensus on any issue out here hardly. Because of best solution to the tiie landlord situation, because of the permanent resident situation, because of the park district po­ larization and because of the transiency of people seaside town’s many ills. moving so frequently, trying to put together neigh­ borhood pride is very difficult Bill Wallace is 16 years into his career as a And the government can’t be all things to all county supervisor, and though he faces his most people. I can’t instill a sense of belonging into formidable competition ever in opponent Willy everybody who lives along Del Playa so that they Chamberlin, he’s not ready to give up yet. don’t trash the street every weekend. Should I Wallace is as comfortable as always with his babysit Del Playa? Should I pay county taxpayers’ record, even though he presides over what many dollars to pick up trash on people’s lawns every see as the most unsavory territory in Santa Barbara day? You would never consider doing that in County — Isla Vista. A stout environmentalist and Goleta. That would be called trespassing. Out here, former 20-year resident of I.V., he believes he we hire, people to pick up this town. And it is knows his constituents. He describes the social and very difficult when it is such a standard mode of political challenges here with the ease of a true behavior out here that trashing the town is OK. policy wonk, relaxed and sure of his analysis. that. How do you change that? Well, you can’t legi­ Wallace, a veterinarian whose favorite song is Si­ Some of the things I have done over the last slate that That’s why I think Isla Vistans need to mon and Garfunkle’s "Hie Sound of Silence,” few years are, one, took a tremendous chance by be empowered; Isla Vistans need to tell Isla Vis­ talked with the Nexus for more than an hour ab­ trying to put together, and then succeeding on, a tans to clean up their mess. Having county govern­ out how he sees I.V. What follows is an edited redevelopment agency which actually was opposed ment or having Bill Wallace, even if I lived here, transcript. by some people in town. ... But by getting redeve­ telling them to clean up their street isn’t going to lopment into this town, we have been able to be that effective. Daily Nexus: Many say I.V. is at a crossroads of channel $3 million more into buying up vacant lots We need neighborhood block parties. We need sorts with another cityhood proposal, completion in this community than we would’ve, and it’s neighborhood watch programs so people aren’t get­ of the I.V. Enhancement Committee report on the mainly the blufftop that we’re looking at. ting ripped off so much. And because people move future of the town and the continuing expansion of One of the bigger coups a few years ago was to every year or maybe even every quarter, that’s very the university. Where would you, as supervisor for buy up the 26-acre property around I.V. School. I difficult. It is almost a hopeless task unless you another term, fit into all that? was able to get $500,000 ... and we bought that have somebody doing it full-time. Wallace: Well, clearly there’s going to have to be property from Texaco; so that will stay open and This whole issue of the Anaconda — that was some veiy pro-active activity by the 3rd District in the community’s hands. one of the areas I didn’t really touch on yet — my supervisor, both in implementing the plans that I’ve gotten to work on things like putting a staff assistant Mark [Chaconas] really worked with have come out of the committee ... and on all gov­ community service center right in the middle of Vice Chancellor [Michael] Young and the Black ernmental options issues. If there’s a chance that town. I have a full-time staff person out here now student organization on putting together a com­ [a city of] I.V. is financially feasible with or with­ to respond to all the complaints that we get. He’s munity group to work with the I.V. Foot Patrol, out extending its boundaries [into Goleta], that will got his hands on the pulse all the time. We helped and to set up a forum whenever any of these take a real push by the supervisor. If it isn’t finan­ set up a mediation task force, which means people events occur, or in advance of that This is where cially feasible, then that’s going to have to take an can mediate their concerns with their neighbors a municipal advisory council [would be] so handy; active role to come up with some other kind of and their landlords. We do the I.V. Youth Projects, every month the Foot Patrol would come and the elected government in I.V. ... something that gives we do the after-school program at I.V. School. We community could come in and talk with the offic­ this community a focus and someplace where peo­ continue to put major county dollars into the I.V. ers. The Foot Patrol could tell them what’s going ple feel empowered and [there is] a center. medical clinic. on. And they could have a complaint session with DN: Your opponent Willy Chamberlin has come I spent about two years of my life on the UCSB tiie Foot Patrol if they thought tilings were getting out and pretty much written off any financial feasi­ Long Range Development Plan. We were the lead too heavy-handed. bility of making I.V. a city. Are you willing to do agent on mat. If it hadn’t been for us, the campus But this is no bed of roses, and that is not go­ that yet? would have had at least a 22,000-student enroll­ ing to change that much. I mean, people can say, ment cap, we would have had no growth manager ------U— ------“Hey, you know, we’ve got to ...” Willy says all ment, we would have gotten no money to improve these tilings, but he never has a solution. He If you talk about I.V. in Los Alamos, the roads. We fought down all the housing [propo­ doesn’t say anything about what he would do to you know, they think of it as communist sals] for the bluff, and we got them to agree to “clean up the town,” other than to go to his land­ country. stay off the bluff along Devereux. All of that was lord friends and urge them not to raise rent so done when every agency in town went to us to much. lead the charge. But if anybody else has got an answer for me, I Bill Wallace Another major thing that I have done was bring­ mean, I’ve been working on this stuff for 20 years 3rd District supervisor ing this community together [in the 1980s] to op­ — and so have a lot of people who have lived pose the ARCO drilling off the coast. They were here for 20 years — and it’s basically almost like going to put three platforms right off of I.V. I — ------— keeping a lid on it. That’s why I am so supportive 99 worked with [State Controller] Gray Davis and [Lt of some kind of additional self-rule out here, Wallace: He didn’t write off incorporation be­ Governor] Leo McCarthy ... and got them to turn where Isla Vistans take responsibility for doing it cause of financial feasibility. He wrote it off be­ down that project after a huge organizing effort in themselves. cause he didn’t think people out here should be this community. That led to a lawsuit by ARCO, empowered. ... He said he didn’t think transients which was settled by turning that into a preserve should have that much say. He’s clearly in the forever. I.V. will never have drilling off of its landlords’ hip pocket That’s the reason he came shores now. That effort to stop that led to an en­ out against it — not because of financial feasibility. tire state ban on offshore drilling. ... All of that That’s an utter cop-out, to be saying that now. In came because of our efforts. fact he has publicly stated he will not support it So when they say we’ve done nothing for I.V., even if it is feasible. Mr. Chamberlin — because he doesn’t know any­ DN: You were first elected to represent I.V. on thing about I.V. — doesn’t know what’s been go­ the Board of Supervisors when I was 6-years-old. ing on. But from what I’ve heard from most accounts, in DN: With this record, I’m wondering why your that time the town has gotten worse and not bet­ advertising seems to be negative towards Chamber­ ter. What have you done for I.V.? Has it worked, lin. I just saw a pamphlet that focused on Cham­ and what do you plan to do in the future? berlin, and your TV advertisement mentions Cham­ Wallace: Well, it depends on what you call berlin. Any reflections on this campaign? worse. My feeling is that there’s just about the Wallace: Actually our main campaign piece for same number of people here. But basically the I.V. listed most of my accomplishments on one town has gotten worse in the sense that there’s side and ran the Nexus’ editorial on Chamberlin less of a center, there’s less people concerned ab­ on the back side. And I walked I.V. with this, out where they live versus [people concerned with] ‘Here’s why you should vote for me, and the other trashing the town. side is somebody else telling you why you DN: And beating people up. shouldn’t support my opponent’ Hie materials go­ Wallace: And beating people up. And society is ing out into Goleta are again a pro-and-con thing. changing. There are less people involved in local I guess one of the things we’re responding to is government. They are less involved in federal gov­ the onslaught of negative advertising from Mr. ernment People are voting less. There’s a lot more Chamberlin, at least on his signs. He’s saying that apathy. There’s a lot more fear because of the eco­ I’m responsible for high rents and that we’re prom­ nomy. Student fees are going up and people are oting offshore drilling, stuff like that. packed in more because of rente. But I don’t think DN: I was involved in covering the Anaconda that the town is that much different, other than incident last November when Black students E:l e c t ION Thursday, October 15,1992 9

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By Jason Ross • Photos by AndreyKuzyk

to rent them at anything below their rental price, Interview: Challenger they have that right It doesn’t mean that the laws of supply and demand aren’t working, but if other Willy Chamberlin says people in the private sector think that they can make a go at building rentable housing, I think we need to give them an opportunity and approval on I.V. cityhood won’t work, location. And that will bring on a few more in the way of supplies, and perhaps those may well be but he’s got another plan: homes that might be more desirable, and that will bring the pressures on the private sector that would affect the cost of housing and what they a small-scale version of would be willing to rent for. DN: While the I.V. Enhancement Committee Perot's ‘town meeting.’ doesn’t specifically endorse cityhood, they say that some type of municipal government needs to be He defends his support implemented in I.V. Having concluded that I.V. cityhood would not be feasible, while other people have not concluded that, what would you prop­ for a local seawall. ose? Or do you even subscribe to this idea that there needs to be a closer form of government on No matter what their bent, everyone admits I.V.? Willy Chamberlin is a nice guy. Chamberlin: I do believe that there needs to be When it comes to manners, the man whose op­ a way, or a body with enough responsibility to ponents would have you believe is out to till and handle the urban type of problems that exist in pave the entire coastline comes across like he’s I.V. I have made one suggestion of forming some applying to be a hired hand on the Fonderosa. sort of committee. If one wants to go to an official Wearing Wranglers and a western shirt bearing two district, then there may be some alternatives. And of his own campaign buttons, the 52-year-old cattle if the Enhancement Committee Government Op­ rancher walked into the Nexus office one morning tions Study comes up with these things, we should last week, tagging along a student supporter who, look at them. There are municipal improvement by contrast, could have fit in on a Santa Cruz ulti­ districts, and again, those need some form of a tax mate Frisbee team. is bad and that there are oil platforms off the base to make them work. This was no surprise. Chamberlin, a skilled ro­ coast, and suggest that Wallace is to blame for The I.V. Recreation and Park District has gotten deo rider, has proven adept at rounding up the some if this. What would Willy Chamberlin do as its tax base basically through the assessment on backing of many factions in the 3rd District — supervisor to lower rents in I.V.? bedrooms. And those are expenses that end up go­ many of them, he’d be proud to tell you, once Chamberlin: I’m not saying I would lower rents; ing directly back to tenants. If you’re pleased with Wallace supporters. I’m pointing out that rents are high. I’m not saying that form of government, then one should look Perched alertly on a couch, Chamberlin talked they’re too high as for as the cost of landlords are into expanding their type of authority. with a Nexus writer for two hours, tape rolling. concerned. DN: For all its problems, I.V. still has its beach. What follows is an edited transcript But one of the reasons I believe they’re high is Wallace, in agreement with a lot of locals, opposed that the number of students looking for a place to allowing landlords to build a seawall along the Del Daily Nexus: Many say that Isla Vista is at a live, along with other residents of Goleta Valley Playa bluffs, arguing that the wall would ruin crossroads of sorts, with the I.V. Community En­ looking for a place to live, have a limited supply beach access. You support the landlords’ request. hancement Committee report coming up, another of rental units, and this is one of the reasons you Why? cityhood proposal for I.V. and continued university have a resident population in I.V. greater than the Chamberlin: That addresses one issue, but I growth, where would you fit in if elected supervi­ students. There’s a need in the community to have don’t think it addresses the underlying issue. Some sor of this district? more housing units available to students and people say it had to do with the lateral access to Chamberlin: I hope I’d. sit in in a constructive others. I think that this will be done not by the that beach: Now let me tell you what I think the way. County government isn’t set up to dictate the county but by private enterprise, with the approval major issue is for not allowing that seawall. Hie answers to what goes on in I.V. or UCSB. We of the county. And I think that there have been major agenda is to allow the public to buy that have a role in a very positive way of accepting in­ roadblocks by the county and to some extent by land along the beach at a very low cost. As we all put from constituents and accepting recommenda­ the water district, as to how and where housing know, that property is losing so many inches each tions. Now you’re talking about a cityhood move­ can go. year depending on its location, so it’s eating back ment. The county is involved through [the Local DN: So with the demand being what it is, the into the homes. And some of those homes are Agency Formation Commission, which must ap­ answer is to build more housing in I.V.? either being destroyed at this point in time, or will prove cityhood proposals before they can be voted Chamberlin: Not necessarily in I.V. I think that be. Those homes without protection, will ultimately on], and I sit on LAFCO at this time, and so as there are people who have settled in I.V., and one be destroyed. an individual I’m involved there. reason they have is that the availability of housing DN: But they’ll be destroyed even with the wall. I think you’re probably looking a little bit at is limited. They’ve been able to get into I.V., Chamberlin: Not necessarily. The county has an cityhood for I.V. Sometimes it’s [seen as cityhood which then makes fewer housing units available for ordinance now that because of how the bluffs eat for I.V.l versus a city of Goleta, or are the two students. These [units] can be allowed to be put back, that there can be no building within a cer­ compatible? Frankly, I don’t see the two of them elsewhere in Goleta, some perhaps closer to I.V., tain setback required. That setback on most of where your student population would be getting — U ------those lots will not allow a landowner to rebuild. them. Hence the market has been shot down, through I’m not saying I would lower rents; Vm The other thing that I think there are concerns government. The market value then is going to be that I hear from students living in the I.V. area is very low, and the government, whether it be the pointing out that rents are high. that they don’t feel that the landlords really care, IVRPD [or] the redevelopment agency, will step in and the landlords don’t feel that the students really and buy that at way below market value. And I Willy Chamberlin care. Their property isn’t being looked after and think ifs unfair. supervisoral candidate there’s not a pride of ownership out there. This DN: What’s your favorite movie? mood had generated which I think has allowed Chamberlin: Oh geez. I don’t know ... I always I.V. to degenerate. like a good western. And I think that if we have an opportunity in a DN&tagecoach? You like that one? ------f f — regular forum to get students together with those Chamberlin: No, I haven’t seen that one. as being compatible at this point in time and the that own the apartments, the homeowners out reason is because of the economics. I think the there who live and own their homes, and other re­ only way they’re completely compatible is as one sidents of I.V. who are not students, and into an city. And in that way I am certainly hoping for advisoty committee where these concerns can be that. The voters were not; four or six years ago identified ... then this community can help figure that particular project was turned down. out what is the best way to meet these concerns. And the reason I say the two are not compatible Whether county government has a role in this, between I.V. and Goleta is that in order for I.V. to whether private enterprise, whether there’s some have a tax base, to be economically feasible — things that can be done in a blend of the two. I which you have to be in order to get on the ballot don’t see that here today from what I understand. — is that you have to reach out and take a great That type of committee existed some years back deal of Goleta Valley. Bill Wallace has said he fa­ [the I.V. Federation] and it really was laid to rest. vors I.V. cityhood if it’s economically feasible, I DN: One of the reasons committees like that think he’s misleading you. That is deliberately mis­ were laid to rest was that nobody was attending leading, suggesting that it might be economically meetings. Do you have any ideas about how to get feasible. people out there? DN: So the people who are putting together stu­ Chamberlin: I think if there are committee struc­ dies to figure out u it’s economically feasible are tures set up and people meet just for meeting, the wasting their time? It’s already figured out that attendance will taper off. If it proves to be a there’s no way I.V. could survive? forum that is an actual forum to get things done, Chamberlin: It has been ascertained that the then I don’t think the attendance will taper off. only way I.V. can survive as a city is to have a DN: With regards to there not being enough large enough tax base to be economically feasible. supply of housing to meet the demand, we ran a And the only way to get that is to reach out into story [on O ct 7] reporting all sorts of vacancies in a significant part of the Goleta Valley. And is this I.V., and a couple of landlords are lowering their fair for Goleta Valley? I think that is gutting rents because of that condition. How does that jibe Goleta Valley. The entire thing needs to be one with what you were saying earlier? city, or Goleta Valley needs the option to be a Chamberlin: Well, like I mentioned, I think that thriving city. rental prices are the result of a lot of forces in­ DN: Your I.V. campaign posters point out to cluding the forces of supply and demand. And voters that their rents are high, that their housing those that have a supply of units and choose not 10 Thursday, October 15,1992 Daily Nexus SWEPT GOLF ConL from back page ConL from back page Copeland’s Sports solid .481 dip, proving par207, four strokes better that she is an offensive than his nearest threat from anywhere on competitor. the court. UCSB got a strong per­ th “Natalie makes up for a formance from David O C T O B E R 1 5 lot out there,” Bana- Heinen, who finished first chowski said. “Some of on the squad and 28th 10AM - 9PM * the sets weren’t right on, overall with a three-day but you don’t have to be total of 219. Heinen took exact or perfect with Nata­ two strokes off his score in lie. She’s got such a great each round of the tourna­ ment, and hit 49 of 54 range out there.” Natalie Williams Marissa Hatchett Williams also added five greens from the fairway. blocks for the Bruins, who an unstoppable .714 in fight and play. [But] to Heinen indicated patience held an 11-4 advantage game three, compared to stand on the court in the was the key factor in his over UCSB in that categ­ Santa Barbara’s minus­ third game and let them improvement during the ory. UCLA middle blocker cule .076 overall percen­ just run us over like that, weekend. Marissa Hatchett contri­ tage on the night that’s what I’m mad “The more patient and buted eight kills at a .700 “There’s no excuse for about.” more relaxed I am, the bet­ clip and added seven digs. the third game,” Gregory ter I play,” Heinen said. On the offensive end, said. “In the second game, The Bruins, it seems, Rounding out the field UCLA hit a blistering .404 I switched and switched, have made more than a for the Santa Barbara gol­ on the evening, including and then they started to few coaches mad this year. fers was David Bartman (220, 38th overall), Matt Molloy (231, 76th) and Tom Gocke (231, 76th). Now two tournaments into its 12-toumament, eight-month schedule, Head Coach Topper Owen indicated that he was happy with his team’s progress. “This UCSB team is very ‘Mail Hours Will Vary hard working and has plenty of talent,” Owen said. “We’re going to have EVERVTHIMG IN STOCK! a good year.” EXCEPT GOLD MEDAL ITEMS The team will next travel QUANTITY & PACKAGE PRICING NOT IN Jason Masini Dim Scoppetione to Oregon State University EFFECT. 20% OFF CURRENT PRICES MAY on Oct. 26-27 to play in a BE OFFERED IN FUTURE ADS. tournament in which UCSB is the defending JUST A FEW EXAMPLES champion. RobCai])io —Michael Cadilli

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C ottage S pecial N otices RUSH GROUP #31 STARS! Ski dub party tonight, doeed T utoring Roomy for tw o Meet at 6:00 on Thun, for to non-members. 6508 Seville C lean A q u ie t #4 at 8:30. Bring your cups and ITERESTEDIN RESEARCH PAPERS reunion a t McBuriey*s 18,500 to choose from — all subjects TUTORING: Next to UCSB liv er MODELING? Ordei Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO I love and miss u. Tracy Phyaica, Math, Chemistry Open Daily RU CP) 6*9”-8*l” 13-2 ly r s or TOASTMASTERS COM­ 310-477-8226 UCSB grad 5684)955 6693 Sabado Tarde C TRAVEL SPECIALS! Groups (M) 6’-6*3" 22yrs? M eet ta le n t Or. rush $2 00 to Research Assistance Iala Vista welcome! See our ad under MUNICATION ASSOC. 11322 Idaho Ave #206-SN Ids Angeles. CA 90025 scout from top agengy no$ no Custom research also availaple- all levels (806)669-2800 Travel in dassifieds A SAVE! Come by UCEN Room 2 on exp. nec. 562-6238 Dean TVavel — On Campus Thurs. Oct. 16 at 6.00 pm to I nsurance learn more about public speak­ PEER COUNSELOR 968-5151 ing skills. All are welcome. TRAINING Selection Inter­ Business opportunities for mo­ FREE views for Peer Counselor tivated students. Learn from Rent for 9 m a Pay for 8 2 B R -2 B A Training are now in progress. the fastest growing eo. in the 3 B R -1 B A L earn counseling a n d commu­ industry. Earn $9K-$18K in !!! UNDERGRADS ill C omputers A d I nformation Contact Rosen Investments nication skills in a supportive one season managing 6-8 em­ 685-8872 or 685-8667 CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE group environment. Clarify ployees. Call Cal. Univ. Pain­ 1992-93 2 Computers-Apple 2 Plus A PLACED UNDER 8TORKE career goals, enhance inti­ ters 800-400-9332______FREE Rent to Nov. 1st!!! Apple 2E w/Panaaonic printer TOWER Room 1041 8 a.m.-6 m acy A honesty in relation­ STUDENT HEALTH G reat 2BR/2BA tw n h se to a h r modern, over 600 diacs, etc. pan., Monday through Friday. ships. For more information or GYMNASTICS ACCIDENT & close to UCSB, outakta of IV $600 obo takes both 6856706 PRICK IS $4.00 for 4 lines to schedule an interview call INSTRUCTORS $525mo A $525 dep. 685-3918 (per day), 27 spaces per line, STORKE New Directions in Counseling EXPERIENCE NEC. FLEX- ILLNESS 50 cents each line thereafter. / Barbara Reiner at 563-9743. ABLE HRS. $8-$12/HR 683-1724. INSURANCE Great Location M usicians W anted No phone ins. Ad must be ac­ TOWER Skydive Today! companied by payment. Intelligent 13yr. old boy needs Large clean 1 bdrm furnished With Skydiving Adventures BOLD FACE TYPE ia 60 or unftornished, has lge walk $26.00 student discount a tutor. Subjects 1st yr Latin, m ath, geography, english, his­ ENROLLMENT in closet, offstreet pking, laun­ Guitarist seeks creative, cents per line (or any part of a TOURS FFI 800-526-9682 lin e). to ry , etc. W e n eed h e lp a s soon dry. Mo to m o 685-7661 talented, versatile musicians State of The Art Tanning!! as possible. Phone 682-6010 or looking for live performing. DEADLINE ISLA VISTA 1 blk. to campus 16 Biggest and Best Tanners. 682-1480. Every afternoon ar­ Ted 685-MOVE 14 POINT TODAY!! oversized studio new carpet/ Sun Time Tanning in Goleta ound 3:45pm. Please call. OCT 16.1992 p a in t $575. L arge 2 bdrm . New See panoramic call for specials 967-8983 House ia in Hope Ranch. Type is $1.20 per line. remodel $1,176 962-0457. M eetings views from the top Local publishing company For information regarding 10 POINT Type u Lg studio for rant 2 blocks fr $.70 per line. seeks enthusiastic student for of Storke Tower— BENEFITS, CO ST and campus, $496/mo, utilities pd, D iabetes G roup m eets O ct.20, our team. Call Angela at RUN THE AD 4 DAYS IN A Cam pus parking avail. For info, call 6:00-7:00pm student health ROW, GET THE 5th DAY only 200 per 963-6004 for mare info about DEADLINES, contact collect 818-222-7751 medical library free. For more FOR $1.06 (sam e ad only). this paid internship. person. Groups: Student Insurance info, call 893-2289 D EA D LIN E 4 p.m ., 2 w orking PART TIME ASSEMBLY LISTEN... days prior to publication. Want to sponsor a Your own room $350a tthe wa­ WORK MONDAY-FRIDAY, Office at 893-2592 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY — ballot measure in ters edge! 4 people max. HOURS 8:30-12:30 OR 12:30-4:30. (located in the Student $7.10 per column inch, plus a Winter *93 Campus NICE ATMOSPHERE CALL PROPERTY-ONE 682-1311 25 percent surcharge. Thurs 11-2 Elections? 569-1959. Health Service Lobby) Rental Bonanza DEADLINE NOON, 2 work­ Frill-2 Unbelievable Deals in g day s p rio r to publication. • Contact the All Offers Considered Mon Noon-2 rwi Campus Elections F or S ale 1 YPING Sat 17/Sun 18 10-2 Tue 11-2 Commission Leasing Agt. Avail. Daily PRE-LAW through CAC lpr Gretzky ndlerblades ■ 1:30-4:30 Wed Noon-2 Accu-Write Word Processing MEETING 8K -9 womens, used only 2 $L76/pg DS Resumes $10 D ent Mias Out! • Signature petitions times! $60 call 68&-5707 grammar/apell/punct. ckd 6520 Cervantes Iala Vista Oct. IS, Thursday (signed by 13% of 968-6488 or 569-2800. Great views Ford *80 Bronco II, 34K miles. Call about your needs 7:30pm UCEN 2 the student body) Auto 2WD, AM/FM Cassette, quote Avail. 964-8156 from the 188’10” due Nov. 6 Air, Power Steering, etc. Beet Rent Month PRINCETON top of Storke Offer 969-0107 Excellent Cosby's Secretarial REVIEW Rep. talks For more C ondition to Month Tower! information call $1.50/page DS 2 bdrm 2 full bath near beach about prep far LS AT. Bring a friend 893-4551 or stop by Kenmore washing machine Resumes $13 A campus. 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Deadline PB, AT, AC, 3/4TON, Reasonable Rates P ark in g d o se by Associations only!!! Tuesday, October 27 12 noon. TRAILER HITCH. POSI Meeting at Woodstocks Pizza About 6 m in aw ay from school Call 893-2487 for more info. TRACTION, $950 o.b.o. TED Fr. Oct. 16 at 5:30pm New Tour Guides: Near shopping area 685-6683 m em bers welcome! Luis, Gus & Leila. JOKES! 2# EACH. Older any M iscellaneous Moat utilities included am ount. S end m oney p lu s 294 86 YUGO RUNS GREAT 833 Emb. del Mar #15, stamp to: CAJMAR, Box KILLER GAS MILEAGE, 685-5266 (H) after 6 pm, or 07825 Milwaukee, WI 53207. ONLY $875 MUST SELL! 893-3820 between noon-2 pm. CALL JOHN 685-5428 Horses Boarded DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE at West Campus Stables $100 IF N/S to share rm on DP *87 H yundai Excel 2Bed, IBath, cute house with Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe usiness rs nals per month 893-4208 B P ’ ’ 4 door autostereo cassette large deck A Fun Roomies. 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Thorn- 569-1124 Great place!!! 685-6282 no or clock 7 Kind of jockey Andersen’s 61 Spoken proof tire-$75. GAMEBOY+6 amk. EARN HUNDREDS OF 18 Tense, In 8 Straight: birthplace 62 Something DOLLARS IN YOUR games-f A .C.adpter. All boxean instructions- $ 100 Need roommate immediately grammar Comb, form 49 Hillocks to file SPARE TIME! MAKE YOUR or ent to share room $250Ano. Lease 19 Senses 9 Have the OWN HOURS, EASY WAY 964-6324 eves. F R ends June 21. Central loca­ 20 Sidewalk game means for TO MAKE LOT8 OF MONEY! ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: Mountain Bike GT Tequesta tion, dose to campus. Call 22 Speechify 10 City In CALL COLIN OR ANDY AT 6710 TRIGO LARGE 4 BED­ $250 OBO 968-2088 Niaha 685-6752. 23 State of S Israel 968-8448 THIS IS NOT A ROOM, 2BATH HOME ON equilibrium 11 Type of code SCAM! RACING BIKE NISHIKI TWO LOTS. INNER COUR­ Own Room- AfTordable- XCLNT. COND. SHIMANO A TYARD, CARPORT * PARK­ Mellow- Quiet Cloee to UC 24 Sculls 12 Sea dog JOYTEC PARTS. VECTRA ING. 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Fly to Chicago over X-mas for 569-2800 RUSH GROUP #21 w/ JOY, 66 68 Immed openings. 563-4078 $200R/T for info call 685-0152 reunion at Giovannis 7:30pm DOW N Thurs. Get excited!!! 1 Hot Springs 69 attractions 1 1 71 12 Thursday, October 15,1992 SPORTS Daily Nexus Top-Ranked Bruins Crush Gauchos in Convincing Fashion Nation’s #1 Team Guises to Three-Game Win Over SB at Pauly, 15-7,15-12,15-1

By Dino Scoppettone Staff Writer______

WESTWOOD—Maybe the only redeeming thing to come out of last night’s UCLA-UCSB women’s volleyball match here is this somewhat comforting thought: Next year, UCLA won’t be so good. As for this year, the Bruins don’t have much to worry about, making short work of the Gauchos 15-7,15-12,15-1 in front of a Pauley Pavilion crowd of 1,326. The non-conference match dropped UCSB to 10-5 on the season while the top-ranked Bruins improved on their already perfect record, moving to 14-0. UCLA is the odds-on favorite to win its third straight national title, and the five seniors in the starting lineup haven’t disappointed thus far this year. Unlike previous matches against ranked opponents, when the Gauchos have shown a tendency to start slow, Santa Barbara moved quickly in front of UCLA in the first game, grabbing leads of 3-0 and then 6-3 on the strength of some tough serving. The Bruins were quick to close, however, and a cross-court put-away by Bruin senior hitter Elaine Youngs gave UCLA the lead for good at 8-7. The home team proceeded to run off seven consecutive points to close the first game. “We started off well, due to UCLA’s mistakes, but then we were unable to establish anything,” UCSB Head Coach Kathy Gregory said. "As a result, UCLA got a two-man block on us all but the middle of the second game.” Indeed, when the Brums tooka 10-5 lead in game two, the match looked all but over. But Gregory tinkered with some substitutions, and suddenly UCLA started making some mistakes. The Gauchos had almost caught up at 13-12 when Bruin Head Coach Andy Ba- nachowski called his first timeout of the evening. When play re­ sumed, Youngs scored a pair of quick kills to finish the second game. “We got a little sluggish in the second game,” Banachowski ad­ mitted, “but overall I was pleased we got the win in three. [UCSB1 hung in there and made a real good run at it. I think in the third game, they just ran out of gas.” With the starting lineup back in to begin the third game, UCSB looked to regroup and go after the Bruins, but suddenly the Gauchos’ attack disappeared. Santa Barbara scored its only point of the game on a missed hit by UCLA’s Natalie Williams. It was UMPH! Gaucho setter Chrissy Boehle (above) andherteammates were blown out of Pauly Pavi­ quite possibly the only mistake the All-American senior would lion last night, as top-ranked UCLA pummeled UCSB in three straight. The Bruins put away kills make on the evening, as she finished with a match-high 15 kills at a at a .404 percentage Wednesday night, compared to .076 for the Gauchos. See SWEPT, p.10

In a previous year, today would have been the first day of compUett tty practice for Division I men’s basketball teams. However, with S c o tt T H cP tm M u new NCAA regulations adopted in 1992, organized practices can not be held until Nov. l.Thenewrule was oneofanumber of regulations adopted by the NCAA as a result of a report by the Knight Commission, which last year investigated the amount of time student athletes were required to spend with their teams. For UCSB, the new rule means that Jerry Pimm’s crew will be set back two weeks in its practice schedule, something which the coach indicated would be a problem for his squad. “It really hurts us, especially this year when we have six brand new players,” Pimm said, referring to the three redshirt and three true freshmen on the team. “That means six of our 16 players that will be out there will be new and really need a lot of work to work themselves into this team.” The Gaucho hoopsters have been going through weight lift­ ing and running training this fall, and have been playing intras­ quad pick-up games at the Events Center during the week. ROLLIN’ ALONG: The UCSB men’s golf team was at Stockton While the new regulation means that coaches can’t work with this week for a three-day tournament. the team for another two weeks, senior guard Idris Jones indi­ cated that the delay in the opening of practice could benefit the Idris Jones team. “I think it gives us more of a chance to teach the freshmen the system, and gives us all a chance to get into better condi­ Good Putts at Premium in tion,” Jones said. Whether or not those freshmen will see less playing time in the early season because of the shortened practice schedule Pacific; Gauchos Take 11th was something Pimm couldn’t predict “I hope not. I hope that our new players get a good solid amount of minutes when we Tricky greens and tough competition made life difficult for the get into our games. We have three exhibition times to look at UCSB men’s golf team in the Robert Homes CoUegiate Invitational the [players], so hopefully we get a look at everybody, and I at the University of the Pacific this week. The Gaucho golfers fin­ hope [the new rule] won’t affect the playing time of the youn­ ished 11th overall in the field of 20 teams at the three-day tourna­ ger guys.” ment, which concluded Tuesday. • “With the undulating greens, good putts were hard to come by,” Sophomore guard Bill Barry underwent successful surgery said UCSB’s Bobby Hmds, who placed second on the squad and last week to correct a sublexation of his right shoulder, an in­ 33rd overall with a three-round score of 220. jury he suffered during an intrasquad game. Pimm estimated B ill B arry For the first time in the tournament’s history, the team title had to that Barry would be back in action at the end of next week. be settled by a playoff tiebreaker, with Pacific narrowly defeating Fresno State by one stroke in the one-hole playoff. Fresno’s Joe Acosta was the top individual competitor, shooting a nine-under- sssm SSW « See GOLF, p.10