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Geoff Green, Kim Gates Clobber Opponents in A.S. Runoff Only 1 in 15 Undergrads Voted in Two Days

1,092 votes to Vogel’s 710. By Kevin Carhart With other candidates running Staff Writer______for the two positions last week, no one received a majority, and Geoff Green and Kim Gates a runoff was called. emerged victorious from the The A.S. president-elect de­ Associated Students runoff clared that he would begin election held Tuesday and working immediately. “Every­ Wednesday. Green is next thing I said I’m going to do, I’m year’s A.S. president, and going to do, and it starts right Gates will be internal vice now,” Green said. president. Green claimed that before The results were announced he even steps into the presiden­ at Wednesday night's Legisla­ tial position, he will meet with tive Council meeting. Current the Council o f Presidents, a Rep-at-Large Green received body o f student government 728 votes in the runoff, while presidents from all nine Uni­ his opponent, Community A f­ versity o f California campuses. fairs Board Co-chair Jennifer “We want to prioritize some Perkins, garnered 323. items to bring before the [UC In the race for internal vice Board ofj Regents next y e a r... president, Rep-at-Large Gates everything from fee hikes to received 656 votes, while Off- student representation on the Campus Rep Greg Vogel re­ regents,” he said. ceived 374. A total of 1,081 stu­ “I think there needs to be dents voted, according to A.S. more contact between the pres­ Elections Committee officials. ident and the regents,” Green RICK BBSSBY/Dnly N n a In the primary election last said. “ I want to make it very Associated Students President-elect Geoff Green has much to smile about, it seems, now that week, Green emerged with clear very early what I he has triumphed over fellow runoff candidate Jennifer Perkins. The ambitious new student of­ 1,140 votes to Perkins’ 512, out ficer hopes to be accessible while creating a comprehensive fee hike plan in his first weeks on o f 3,241 votes cast. Gates had See GREEN, p.8 the job. Wallace vs. Chamberlin- V.P. Involved in Menendez Case Quits A.S. By Sal Pizarro “Having received several vised by my attorneys and the Staff Writer death threats, listened to repor­ police not to comment,” he said. Round Five in the Works ters threatening to invade all areas o f my life and being over­ A Key Witness Craig Cignarelli, Associated wrought with unending discus­ In the transcripts, Cignarelli By Kimberly Epier Students external vice president sions about this issue, I felt un­ said he was best friends with Staff Writer and an important witness in a able to continue responsible ful­ Erik Menendez while they both highly publicized Southern Cali­ fillment of my duties,” Cignarelli attended Calabasas High Grab your seats 3rd District fornia murder case, resigned said in an interview Wednesday School. Cignarelli graduated fans, contenders for the Santa from his post Wednesday night. night. from Calabasas High in June Barbara County supervisor’s “Due to the immoral and un­ Transcripts o f testimony Cig­ 1988, and Erik Menendez, who post are preparing to get back ethical pressures imposed by narelli gave last August before is a year Cignareili’s junior, sensationalistic society, and in in the ring. It’s Bill Wallace vs. the Los Angeles County Grand transferred then to a high school respect o f my personal safety, I Willy Chamberlin Part V, and Jury were made public April 17, in Beverly Hills, where his pa­ this time it’s about voters’ hereby offer my resignation ...,” and since then Cignarelli said he rents had moved. read a statement Cignarelli sub­ rights. has been contacted by “more Cignarelli also told the grand mitted to Legislative Council At an eagerly awaited press than several” news agencies. The jury that before the murder, he Wednesday. conference Wednesday, former Los Angeles Times ran an article collaborated with Erik Menen­ Cignarelli is a witness in the Supervisor Bill Wallace again on the testimony naming Cig­ dez on a screenplay entitled threw down the 3rd District trial o f Lyle and Erik Menendez, narelli on April 18. Friends, in which the main char­ gaundet in the shadows o f the who are accused of murdering Cignarelli has not granted in­ acter kills his wealthy parents for Santa Barbara Courthouse. theirparents at their home in Be­ terviews to any reporters about Surrounded by staff mem­ Bill Wallace verly Hills in 1989. the case, however. “I’ve been ad­ See WITNESS, p.8 bers, supporters and media types, the Goleta veterinarian was considering an appeal vowed to fight a judge’s deci­ rather than throwing in the Speech and Hearing Closure Vote to Come up Today sion to disregard 18 provi­ towel. Wednesday, officials sional ballots cast for Wallace from the state Democratic By Joanna Frazier the program be discontinued back from tne three reviewing in Isla Vista and give the super­ Party and the California Public Staff Writer based on the findings o f an ad bodies that the plan is not work­ visor’s seat to W illy Chamber­ Interest Research Group were hoc committee investigation of able with only four full-time fa­ lin. “W e are going to sue for the on hand to give Wallace their department infighting, will make culty and would not be the most appeal of the election contest support. One year ago, the Faculty Le­ a final decision pending the le­ efficient use of university ruling,” Wallace said. According to the former gislature declined to rule on the gislature’s vote. resources. Round one o f the heavy­ supervisor, the principles in­ fate of UCSB’s embattled Members of a special commit­ During phase one o f the plan, weight bout between Wallace volved have taken precedence Speech and Hearing Dept., seek­ tee charged with reviewing the department would continue and Chamberlin began nine over regaining his former posi­ ing instead the input o f a special speech and hearing last year to operate with the existing fa­ months ago in the June prim­ tion. “ It has become more o f a committee and a systemwide have been working over the past culty and resources. Tw o more ary. The two faced each other voters’ rights issue than a race task force. several weeks to respond to ladder faculty would be added in again in a November runoff, for supervisor,” he said. “You But now all recommenda­ more recent calls for the prog­ phase two, and by phase three in and during a subsequent re­ Can see the interest o f young tions are complete, leaving two ram’s termination from three 1998, two more ladder faculty count. The struggle appeared people. We need to encourage conflicting resolutions for legi­ groups — the Committee on would be added to bring the de­ to reach a conclusion after them to get more involved, not slators to consider when they Educational Policy and partment back to its pre-1990 Judge Nat Agliano’s March 16 disenfranchise them.” meet this afternoon — one to Academic Planning, the Gradu­ operating level. adopt a three-phase plan to ate Council and the Executive Though the three bodies have ruling, which ended a lengthy Chamberlin assistant Tom jumpstart the program and Committee o f the College of Let­ taken slightly different slants on court battle over questionable Widroe said Wednesday’s an­ another to close the department ters and Science. ballots in the race, and was ulti­ nouncement was not unex­ interpreting the special commit­ after current speech and hearing The special committee will mately decided by two votes. pected and that the current tee’s plan to revive speech and Wallace made an announce­ majors graduate. ask the legislature to approve a hearing, those behind the prog- Chancellor Barbara Uehling, ment several weeks ago that he See W ALLACE, p.8 three-phase plan for revitalizing who recommended in 1991 that the department, despite feed- See SPEECH, p.8 * * TiFADÏ T 2 Thursday, April 29,1993 JL JL^JL.1 » n! X J JL w k ^ Daily Nexus Pentagon Opens Combat Aviation to Women in Military

WASHINGTON (AP) —In a revolutionary change commandant. for the U.S. military, Defense Secretary Les Aspin or­ Gen. Gordon Sullivan, the Army chief o f staff, said dered the service chiefs Wednesday to drop restrictions “The steps we are taking today women would begin training for combat missions in on women flying combat missions and serving aboard Apache and Cobra attack helicopters “almost most Navy warships. are historic.** immediately.” “The steps we are taking today are historic,” Aspin The changes mean thousands o f jobs and prestige ( f l said at a news conference attended by the chiefs o f the Defense Secretary positions once only open to men will now be available Air Force, Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Les Aspin to women. The policy change means that within a year, dozens o In the coming weeks, the Air Force is prepared to put of women could be flying Navy and Air Force fighter 1 * its first female pilot into training to fly its F-15 Eagle jets and piloting the Army’s most lethal attack fighter-bomber, A ir Force officials said Tuesday. choppers. Female Navy instructors who fly the EA-6 Prowler Permitting women to serve aboard warships will re­ off limits to women. electronic warfare jets could be among the first to be de­ quire congressional action. Aspin said he had in­ Aspin said he also asked the Marine Corps and the ployed aboard aircraft carriers, Navy officials said, structed Adm. Frank Kelso, the chief o f naval opera­ Army to study ways of finding jobs for women in field while others will enter specialized courses to command tions, to prepare the groundwork for a legislative prop­ artillery and air defense combat units. Infantry, armor F-A-18 Hornet strike-fighters or F-14 Tomcats. osal to end this prohibition. and cavalry would remain o ff limits to women, the offi­ About one-third of the Army’s 300 female helicopter “The Navy is ready to go,” Kelso said. cials said. pilots are expected to volunteer for attack pilot training The defense secretary also told the services to pro­ “Direct combat... is a role we should [limit] to men,” in the service’s most lethal chopper, the Apache, Army vide justification if they want to put any battlefield role said Gen. Carl Mundy, the Marine Corps officials said Wednesday. Opposition Attacks Yeltsin New Eyewitnesses Surface; Judge Denies Engagement for Stance on Yugoslavia Governor Delays Execution Would Cloud Objectivity

MOSCOW (AP) HUNTSVILLE, LOS ANGELES — Boris Yeltsin’s oppo­ Texas (A P ) — The gov­ (A P ) —The judge in the nents went on the at­ ernor Wednesday de­ Reginald Denny beat­ tack Wednesday to .. WOiiLDy layed what would have ing case denied W ed­ undermine his referen­ been the nation’s 200th nesday his romantic re­ dum victory, accusing execution since 1976. lationship with the ex­ the president of making F 1 Two people recently ecutive secretary to the a secret deal with the came forward to former district attorney United States to punish counter an eyewitness would cloud his Serbia. in the murder case. One o f Gray Graham’s lawyers said objectivity. Hardline lawmakers also created a special commis­ the new evidence helped prove Graham is innocent. In court papers, Superior Court Judge John W. sion to investigate allegations of corruption within the A prosecutor said there was no doubt Graham com­ Ouderkirk said he had clearly disclosed his relation­ Yeltsin administration, and they attacked his plan to mitted the supermarket slaying during a holdup. ship with Sherry Perkins last October to attorneys and convert state industries to private ownership. Graham, who was 17 at the time o f the killing, had that it was too late to bring up the subject now. The sniping confirmed predictions that Sunday’s re­ faced lethal injection early Thursday. A t the uiging o f Ouderkirk, who has since become engaged to Per­ ferendum would not end Russia’s power struggle, but Graham’s supporters, Gov. Ann Richards granted a kins, also denied having a social relationship with his only intensify it 30-day reprieve. former boss, ex-District Attorney Ira Reiner, who has Yeltsin’s arch rival, parliament speaker Ruslan “I pass no judgement on his guilt or innocence but been called to testify in a pre-trial hearing to discuss al­ Khasb ulatov, toldthe Supreme Soviet legislature Wed­ believe that questions have been raised in this case that leged discriminatory prosecution in the Denny case. nesday that Yeltsin might have made a secret deal on deserve further examination,” Richards said. Ouderkirk was a prosecutor under Reiner before be­ Yugoslavia with President Clinton at their April 3-4 Graham’s supporters have held rallies and news coming a judge. summit in Canada: conferences to further his cause. Hardliners were enraged Tuesday when Yeltsin Malcolm Stephens and his wife, Loma, said in affi­ warned that Russia would not protect militant Serbs davits beginning April 17 that they were driving into Witnesses Describe Escape who block peace efforts on the former Yugoslavia. Rus­ the supermarket parking lot the night o f the murder, sian nationalists accuse Yeltsin o f kowtowing to the when they nearly ran over a Black man fleeing. West and selling out the Serbs. Letter of Accused Killers Russia continues to oppose military intervention against Serb forces, but Foreign Minister Andrei Reno Opens Testimony in LO S ANGELES (A P ) — A 17-page letter seized in a Kozyrev said in an interview published Wednesday jail cell discussed the escape schemes o f two Beverly that he regretted Russia’s decision to delay tougher Hills brothers accused o f murdering their father, a U.N. sanctions until this week. Congressional Investigation wealthy Hollywood executive, and mother, witnesses said. WASHINGTON (AP) —Attorney General Janet The letter was among items that sheriff’s deputies Military Leaders Demand Reno said Wednesday she considered every option to found during a June 8, 1990, search o f the central end the Waco standoff even tunneling into the Branch county jail cells in which Erik and Lyle Menendez were Davidian compound, but the failed tear-gas attack held. Clearer Policy on Bosnia seemed the only viable plan. A t court hearings this week, the brothers’ lawyers are “Nobody will ever know what the right answer was,” challenging the admissibility of the letter and other evi­ SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) —Facing Reno told a congressional committee looking into the dence, including statements they made to police and threats o f Serb retaliation against their peacekeepers, disaster. tape recordings make by a psychotherapist who treated Western military brass on Wednesday demanded a She said she repeatedly asked the experts: “Why them after the shotgun slayings. strategy be divided to pacify Bosnia before considering now? Why not wait?” And every day since, she said, When testimony turned to the specific contents of air strikes. she has wondered what she might have done the letter Tuesday, Superior Court Judge Stanley Weis- A Bosnian Serb commander summoned a British differently. berg closed his Van Nuys courtroom to the public. But army officer and warned him that British troops would Reno was the first witness before the House Judici- the letter, which prosecutors say was written by Lyle be shelled immediately if N A T O bombs Bosnian Serb aiy Committee in a sometimes confrontational day o f Menendez to his brother, was described in general positions. second-guessing about the operation that ended after terms. "W e need to have the clearest guidance on what [the 51 days in flames and the deaths o f David Koresh, his “It was sort of a contingency plan dealing with alter­ action] is seeking to achieve,” British Field Marshall followers and their children. nate escape plans— different routes— countries which Richard Vincent, N A T O ’s top military officer, said af­ Responding to Rep. John Conyers’ suggestions that had different extradition policies,” sheriff’s Deputy ter an alliance meeting in Brussels. the government approach was too militaristic, she said Robert Birkett said. The defense minister of France was even stronger in it would have been wrong to “walk away” from the Erik Menendez, 22, and his brother, Lyle, 25, face demanding a coherent political policy. Branch Davidians after they had killed federal agents. death-penalty chaiges that they murdered their pa­ Francois Leotard told the National Assembly that Reno said the Branch Davidians had too much fire­ rents, Jose and Mary Louise “Kitty” Menendez, on Aug. France might withdraw its soldiers unless the U .N . mis­ power and all the other options endangered the lives of 20, 1989. sion in Bosnia was better defined. the agents or the children inside the walls. Daily Nexus

Editor in Chief Jason Ro m The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through Layout/Design E d ito r^ ^ H H ^ w Sandra Brilliant the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on week­ Newt Editor■PP^K Wiliam Toren days during the school year, weekly in summer session. Campus EditorJoanna Frazier Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Editorial Asst. Campus EditorsAnita Miralle, Ivy W eeton opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, County E ditor^p|H ^H | Brook* Nelson its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication becom e the property A s s t County Editors Brett Chapman, Kim berly Epler of the D aly Nexus. Features EditorHomberger Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informa­ Opinion Editors' Jennifer Adame, Don France«, Dan HMIdale tional purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied spon­ Copy Editori^jSByP|aM ai Harmon sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures A sst Copy EditorRobert Shialer by the Daily Nexus. Sports Editor* l l Brian Banka The Daly Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press and is a member of the Asst. Sports Editors i J ^ H j i l c h a e l Cadilli, Brian PiNabury DC Wire Service. Photo Editor Garry M elendez Phones: A .P. Wire Editor Barbara W lla rd N ews Office 893-2691 Illustrations Editor: ¿John Trevino Editor-in-Chief 893-2695 Artsweek Editor^pp Bonnie Bills Advertising Office 893-3828 Introducing new Nexus “Nice Weather.” We hope Asst. Artsweek E ditor'M ,i Martin B oer The Daily Nexus folow s the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. you will find it enjoyable, informative and, most of all, Production Pacofaky, Male Quiray, Inquiries about these policies may b e directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative W ' " W " ' " ": Matt S age Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. non-threatening. Account ExecutivesElienos Katz, KaW McGibbon, Chris Bow* Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Publication No. Ed Engler, Christy Lanchea, Shsdey Lorsntzan, Deborah Lowery U SPS 775-300. • Moon rise 12:53a, Fri. Moon set 2:20 am. M ai subscriptions can b e purchased through the D aly Nexus., Thomas M. Storks Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, C A 93107. • High 75, low 51, Sunset 7:49p, Fri. Sunrise 6:17a Simple, nice, boring Printed by Sun Printing Co. »Tides: Hi,6:02p (3.8),Lo, 10:57a (0.2)/ll:26p (2.1) Daily Nexus Thursday, April 29,1993 3

SCUBA CLUB PRESENTS INTRAMURAL Spore Victims File for Comp COUSTEAU SOCIETY Other library officials CINEMATOGRAPHER By Edward Acevedo — U ------also agree that those who Staff Writer filed will get repaid, per­ - LOUIS PREZELIN - haps in terms o f crediting • See incredible Cousteau film footage Twenty employees of Vm going to end sick leave days. “ M y guess • Enter raffle for one day trip on TRUTH AQUATICS the UCSB library have up losing a couple is that those [filings] will • Catalina trip slide show filed worker’s compensa­ hundred bucks. be honored, but that is WRESTLING tion claims with the uni­ standard when the prob­ • Sign-up for May 9th boat to Anacapa Saturday, May 1 • 2120 Rob Gym Sign-up at Intramural TYailer versity in the past week, lem is with the work­ • It’s the BIGGEST meeting of the year, DON'T MISS IV following a rash of illnes­ Gary Kemp place,” said Assistant L i­ A R E YOU Tuesday. Mav 4th, 7:00pm in Chem. 1179 TOUGH ENOUGH? ses attributed to mold library assistant brarian John Vasi. spores in the building’s Kemp said library em­ LAW OFFICES main ventilating system. ployees have not only suf­ THE DEBATE IS OVER! Officials are currently fered physically, but finan­ OF RAYMOND J. working to determine how 91 cially. “I’m having to pay SECONDHAND SMOKE KILLS! PULVERMAN much money the univer­ plained of nausea, irritated for a university problem, I f you have been involved sity will dish out to cover eyes and throats, heada­ and I was exposed to this in a bicycle, motorcycle or medical bills and sick ches and a metallic taste in for an entire month before auto accident, you should leave costs. But the overall their mouths. Most o f the the problem was resolved, know your legal rights cost to the university employees who reported while [university officials] regarding personal injury, should not exceed the symptoms were sta­ are concerning themselves property damage & accident claims. Experienced $50,000, speculated A p­ tioned at the main circula­ with whether this is psy­ Personal Injury Lawyer. chological or not,” he said. plied Risk Management tion desk. N O FEE, IN IT IA L Coordinator Gary Rogers, Many workers had to Some employees were CONSULTATION. whose company serves as take time o ff as the symp­ upset when Environmen­ P H O N E (805) 962-0397 a third-party administra­ toms made working condi­ tal Health and Safety tor in the University of Ca­ tions unbearable. But be­ D ept inspectors identified lifornia system. cause worker’s comp does psychosomatic factors as a “It will be less cosdy not include restitution for possible cause o f the ill­ than you think, but it all the first three days o f sick nesses. “The university depends,” Rogers said. leave absences, some em­ wants to devoid problems T a k e O ff! “We aren’t sure if they all ployees are concerned ab­ in that Th e problem is not received medical treat­ out how this will affect with us, it’s with you,”’ SUMMER FARES! ment. It’s really a medical their paychecks. Kemp said. Spring Fares Are determination at this “I’m filing for worker’s But inspectors said they MUCH Less: See Us! point, and in order to give comp, but it’s not at all had to weigh all options in a bottom-line cost, it's adequate,” said Gary searching for the source of We want to hear YO U R STORY! Roundtrip Student Fares premature.” Kemp, a library assistant the agent causing the ill­ London $ 5 99 Total costs will be deter­ who was out ill for seven nesses, said Ross Grayson, Call the Tobacco Control Coalition at mined over several weeks, days. “I’m going to end up manager of the EHS Ha­ 6 8 1 -5 4 0 7 Paris $641 Rogers said. “ It’s too early losing a couple hundred zardous Materials Divi­ and tell us your feelings about being exposed to other people's smoke. Amsterdam $641 to tell, [because] some bucks.” sion. “I was criticized for filed claims just to be on According to library mentioning that we were Athens $9 2 3 the record,” he said. "W e’ll personnel assistant Coni going to consider psycho­ Justfo r calling you will receive... Costa Rica $5 5 6 have a better picture in a Edick, employees will be logical reasons,” he said. ✓ A COUPON FOR A DISCOUNT AT A SMOKE-FREE RESTAURANT few weeks when doctors reimbursed for most o f the Not all employees and be eligible to win... Sydney $888 start sending their bills, salary lost from sick ab­ shared in Kemp’s anger. ✓ A SMOKE-FREE SANTA BARBARA WEEKEND PACKAGE Contest ends and a drawing will be held on the air on the KCQR Morning Show on May 10th. but that’s something we do sences and all medical fees “When I saw my doctor, he later. Right now we’re con­ through a combination of also thought that it could Dean Travel cerned with the people’s university and worker’s be psychosomatic,” said The following 100% smoke-free businesses sponsored this promotion. On Campus - UCSB problems.” comp payments. “When student library assistant 2211 UCen Following their return it’s all said and done, they Todd Jaquith, who was out 968-5151 from spring break, several will get paid one way or Sponsored by the Santa Barbara County Tobacco Control Coalition and paid for by funds from the 1988 Tu Initiative library workers com- the other,” Edick said. S ee LIBRARY, p.8 A m ember of USTN - University and Student Travel Network

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Apply now and prepare for the learning adventure of a lifetime. Daily Nexus Thursday, April 29,1993 5 Caterers Wanted Panel: Local Law Enforcement Excels for the Oxnard By Brett Chapman Their focus on that mis­ ------______it Staff Writer______sion has given California a Strawberry Festival Watch the media and you wonder, ‘Can rate o f 1.6 fatal accidents per 100,000 driver miles in Saturday & Sunday cops do anything right?’ I think they Local law enforcement 1992, one of the lowest May 15 & 16 (10-6pm) agencies have managed to can. rates in the nation, he said. struggle through years of Robert Svoboda Sheriff Jim Thomas pre­ $5.00-$7.00/hr+tips budget cuts while provid­ United Against Crime chair sented similarly uplifting ing a superior level o f ser­ news. Despite having 18 562-5382 • Natalie vice to the South Coast, ------fewer deputies than in Org. Meeting May 10th, ¿:30pm, Anacapa 2100 drasroocn but serious problems may 1973, the department has be just around the comer. I n the spirit of that state­ attorneys fought to get as­ maintained a strong hold That was the consensus ment, a predominantly signed to high-profile mur­ on crime in the county’s LASER PRINTER o f “The State o f Law En­ middle-aged and elderly der cases to where, now, unincorporated areas, forcement,” a panel of six crowd of 175 people filled “ there isn’t anybody in my Thomas said. “The Santa Santa Barbara County of­ the Cabrillo Arts Pavilion office that isn’t on a mur­ Barbara County Sheriffs ficials brought together to hear officials from the der case.” Dept, has had a decrease l j since 1986 * Same Day Service —- Tuesday by local non­ Sheriffs Dept., the Cali­ Santa Barbara Police in violent crime in 1992,” ■ ¿L» ★ LowestRates profit United Against fornia Highway Patrol, the Chief Richard Breza noted he said. Crime for a first-of-its- UCSB and Santa Barbara that crime statistics in the UCSB Police Chief # tre e Inspection kind public forum on local City Police Depts., the city are up across the John MacPherson noted a crime issues. District Attorney’s Office board over the last five “yo-yo effect” to the crime * (tbner Cartridges $4900 1 The organization and the Probation D ep t years. The only downturn his department responds formed 3 1/2 years ago to District Attorney Tho­ has been in grand theft to. “In odd-numbered W e n H LASER CARTRIDGE Co. bring law enforcement and mas Sneddon was the auto, which Breza attri­ years, crime is up; in even- K -4 o 7 1158 Firestone, Goleta members o f the commun­ most vocal o f the speakers buted to increased security numbered years, crime is ity in closer contact with and lamented deep fund- technology. down,” he said, adding IX XEX each other to discuss solu­ ing cuts that law- To deal with the prob­ that 1993 has indeed seen tions to Santa Barbara’s enforcement agencies lem, police have instituted an increase in campus Santa Barbara rising crime problem, said have experienced despite a “Community-Oriented crime. MID-SPRING '93 ■ UAC Chair Robert the rising crime in the area. Problem Solving” prog­ Svoboda. “W e have a system in ram. The COPS program When the presentations camera show CAM!RAS • LKNSIS • PROJECTORS • DARKROOM IQUIPT Admi $4 ‘There is no indication Santa Barbara County that involves “working with ended, Svoboda read from SUNDAY— MA Y 2nd - 1 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. that Santa Barbara is im­ is on overload,” he said. the community rather than a stack of written audience mune from crime,” Svo­ “W e’ve had a steady, unin­ for it” to make the depart­ questions to further direct Earl Warren Showgrounds boda said, citing increas­ terrupted rise in crime and ment an integral part of the the forum. When asked Highway 101 at Las Posifas Road, Santa Barbara, Calif. ing occurrences o f every­ a steady, uninterrupted community, Breza said. about the problems asso­ OVER 150 TABLES OF PHOTO EQUIPT thing from graffiti tagging decline in resources.” Bright spots in the ciated with Halloween in BUY • SILL • SWAP • BUY • SKU • SWAP • BUY • SKU • SUMP to drive-by shootings. Since joining the Dis­ forum came from the CHP Isla Vista, Thomas and DISPLAY RESERVATION ft INFORMATION: 7M/786-8I83,786-4644 “Watch the media and you trict Attorney’s Office 23 and the Sheriffs Dept. MacPherson expressed a ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ wonder, ‘Can cops do any­ years ago, Sneddon said “The CHP’s primary strong desire to end the a thing right?’ 1 think they he has seen the environ­ mission is to save lives,” can.” ment go from one in which said Capt. Mike Porrazzo. See PANEL, p.9 ANDY PHARO by Andre Falron WHEN I GRMWKW-X OH SORRY /MAN XT'S OH.X JOSTTHAT "S E * SYMBOL" WANT To BE NO. T WOULD h e y a a w . DON'T USUALLY IM P U T E S T H E HOMELESS. DON'T LTKETO V/fcNtTO lau g h a t HOW ABOUT o e a s e * MAR'S WAD MY DREAM YOU ANOV 0 6 s y m b o l HOMELESS, It’s Today! The Blue Dolphin WANT V* ■sww' Beach Clean-Up! 3:00 to 6:00 PM. Meet at the marine ► w f lab wearing old clothes. 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Coalitio Animal Re if the “tru tempt to pi disseminat communit members i with vivis« vivisection Fisher. Dr. Fishi here on c proximatel from our i care budge isecting (at least 1972. pays for C Fariss’ tuit painful eye monkeys, pigs and 1 postoperal Fisher has s Eye Institu have becon cused font nal detachi what less ei man retina. “There are between ex cal detachn to dissimi ANDRE FAIRON/Drily Next» morpholof served and clinically.” Die, Legislative Scum Doctors y to Fisher’! stated: How Many Crooks Must Voters Endure Before They Can Trust Elected Officials Again?

cuse? O f course democrats do it too. If you’ve got ______Editorial______an elected position, you’re automatically invited to Politics is expensive. It takes so much money to the lobbyist’s trough. A t least until you cross them. get elected these days, even to a state legislative pos­ Several Democrats have already gone to jail in this ition, that just to get to Sacramento, you have to be a ongoing investigation. Corruption is a personal borderline crook. To stay there, you have to skip the touch; it has nothing to do with party affiliation. borderline part and become a corrupt mole. This is the problem. If an individual wants power, At least that seems to be the argument used by le­ they gotta know how to dance. The reason politics is gislator apologists when their favorites get caught so expensive is because there are plenty of lime­ with their pants down. Pants around their ankles, lighting creeps out there willing to bend over to get Assemblyman Pat Nolan and state Senator five into office. Anyone who doesn’t have this quality years ago Frank Hill, joined the group of Sac­ can’t compete. Honesty kills. ramento power mongers who suddenly found This line of argument could lead to the conclu­ themselves starring in F B I videos as part o f a sting sion that it’s the system’s fault Not true. These peo­ operation surrounding widespread vote-selling by ple are the system. They control it Campaign fi­ our public representatives. nance reform doesn’t pass because then regular Tuesday, a grand jury handed down indictments people with a will to govern could come to the party stemming from their stylized “fundraising.” Their without knowing how to dance. Government and reactions were predictable. “I take the trust my sup­ public interest have been lost in the shuffle as cam­ porters and constituents place in me very seriously paigners, rather than innovators, have taken over and I would never do anything to violate that confi­ the political scene. It doesn't have to be this way. dence,” Hill said when he found out that he was Righteous individuals, against odds, do flourish in charged with conspiracy to commit extortion, ac­ government, or so we’re told. Hopefully, jail terms tual extortion and money laundering. Nolan is on for rat-bastards means these people will have more the carpet for allegedly selling votes for $10,000, sway in Sacramento. money laundering and extortion. ‘1 am innocent With good legislation, starting with campaign fi­ and the U.S. Attorney knows it,” he responded. nance reform, maybe voters could begin again to Whatever. trust their representatives. O r maybe partisans to Nolan’s former top aide, Karin Watson has al­ corruption will just wither and die by some act of ready pleaded guilty to extorting $12,500 for the two God. Referring perhaps to this possibility, Assemb­ Republican lawmakers. But that's just business as lyman Ross Johnson, one of Nolan’s and Hill’s best usual. One of Nolan's Republican underlings tried friends said Tuesday that he “w ould willingly risk to dismiss the charges saying that N olan didn’t do my life and the life of my wife and children that Pat anything that Assembly Speaker and Democratic Nolan and Frank Hill did nothing wrong.” foe Willie Brown doesn’t do in exploiting the cash G reat Die, sucker. But please leave the kids out reserves o f special interests. N o sh it This is an ex­ o f it ly Nexus Thursday, April 29,1993 7

Sacramento Standoff dent in return for Wilson's ap­ “There is no point in doing Carmen Sanchez proval of the state waivers Brown Ellen Whitaker this experiment,” stated Dr. Ned Sadek introduced which prevented the Buyukmihci, UC Davis Dept, o f L.A. City Schools’ teacher strike. Coalition for Animals and Ophthalmology. In the current battle of wills be­ Hie title of the editorial "... And limal Research has a lot to lose ‘T h e irrelevance o f this re­ tween Governor Pete Wilson and the Children Wait” was two the “truth” they allegedly at- search to human problems is evi­ House Speaker Willie Brown Jr. words short “... As Hostages.” mpt to protect is allowed to be dent,” stated Les Ichinose, both leaders are doing their best Wilson and Brown have made sseminated to students and the Ph.D., neurophysiological re­ to politicize the educational sys­ the same mistake in believing that mmunity. Most CFAAR-SB searcher on mammalian visual tem in California. Their actions embers are directly involved systems. politicians, especially lame duck have tinned California students politicians, would be acceptable th vivisection, especially the “It is useless in giving any idea into hostages. «section performed by Steven o f the success of retinal reattach­ choices to either party for the A t this time the battle rages >her. ment,” stated Charlie Backers, nonpartisan position o f superin­ over Wilson’s nominee for the Dr. Fisher, a biology professor R.N. tendent. It is now high time that position of Superintendent of both, the governor and the re on campus, receives ap- “ [Fisher's works] are nothing Public Instruction and Director of oximately $250,000 each year more than classic examples of speaker, go about the task o f Education, the highest post in Ca­ selecting the best qualified non­ im our nation’s small health parametric tinkering or descrip­ lifornia’s educational system and partisan candidate they can find. re budget. He has been riv­ tive trivia. There are no compell­ one that touches every student in It is also very important that eting (at our expense) since at ing anatomical, biological or this state — from preschool to California voters perceive the ist 1972. His grant reportedly clinical reasons to continue this postgraduate programs. In a dangers to the public school sys­ ys for CFAAR member Bob experiment,” stated John purely political act, Governor tem — at all levels — o f accepting riss’ tuition. It also pays for McArdle, Ph.D., anatomy. Wilson chose an old political anyone other than the most quali­ inful eye experiments on cats, Lastly, a survey o f clinical da­ friend, Senator Marian Bergeson, fied nonpartisan candidate for >nkeys, rabbits, amphibians, tabases from the National L i­ a Republican from Newport the post of school chief. What we £ and kittens. He uses no brary of Medicine did not cite Beach. Wilson wanted to pay his have witnessed in the past three stoperative analgesia. Dr. Fisher's experiments once. ¡her has stated to the National I know at least four people e Institute that “ [M y] efforts with retinal deficiencies who are ve become more narrowly fo- angered by Fisher’s vivisection. sed [onto] experimental reti- Would it make any logical sense 1 detachments ... with some- for these individuals to be pro­ lat less emphasis... on the hu- testing his work if it had any rele­ in retina.” H e has also stated, vance to their condition? Of here are notable differences course not. And would it make tween experimental and clini- any sense for Fisher and his team detachments that may lead ... to convey the truth about their dissimilarity between the “parametric tinkering” if they irphological recovery ob- wished to continue receiving ved and that which occurs what many antivivisectionists tically.” call “ research grant welfare?” Doctors without financial ties Again, o f course not. Fisher’s vivisection have Ellen Whitaker is a graduate ted: student in music theory. JOHN TOBVDKVIMIy N n a

political debt and help the lame weeks is nothing less than the use duck senator stay in politics at a o f California students as hostages much higher salary. Term limits for politicians to achieve partisan now in effect will terminate goals. “Old-fashioned political Bergeson’s reign in 1994. horse-trading” cannot become For his part, Speaker W illie the modus operandi of educa­ Brown Jr. vowed never to allow tional decision-making in this the selection of a Republican to state. California’s future peace this post. H e argued that Bill and prosperity depend on the Honig, the former superintendent quality o f its educational system. who was forced to resign some Our educational system has not months ago, was a Democrat and been well served in the past when thus must be replaced by another previous state superintendents Democrat. Into the battle ring have tried to politicize it Let’s re­ jumped a number of Democrats member Max Rafferty and Bill — many soon-to-be lame ducks, Honig. too— who eagerly expressed their California voters should tell desire to become school chief. their representatives to get busy BRENT MEESKE/Dul, N u id Wilson let it be known that hell finding the best for our most im­ would sooner freeze over. portant nonpartisan job. In a recent editorial the Los Carmen Sanchez Sadek, Angeles Times called upon both Ph.D., is a candidate for the , The Reader’s Voice warriors to do some “old- 1994 position of Superintendent fashioned political horse­ of Public Instruction and Direc­ frivolities are often more fun to whine about trading”: Brown’s approval of tor of Education, State of Flier Problems than major issues, and not open to much debate Wilson’s choice for superinten- California. among the majority, so I thought I would men­ r> Editor, Daily Nexus: tion a few to help cool off my sanity. i I would like to express my deep sadness over First, why are we charged $3 for changing our i two fliers that were placed around campus on schedule after the fifth day o f classes, when we Monday night. The most disturbing one pic­ have to do all the work to make that change tured a girl with a gun and said, “The best way to ourselves? If it costs Cheadle Hall work hours a man’s heart is through his chest.” Another to make the change over the computer, I think Chamberlin., said, “The next time you say ‘hey baby* to a wo­ $3 isn’t enough— $1,000 per adjustment would man, she may be packing some fun,” and was be better. And these lab fees: Can you take any accompanied by another gun. The latter of more money from me, drive me further into these does make a valuable point, despite the debt? Shouldn’t tuition fees cover such ex­ apparent association between shooting some­ penses? one and fun. The final straw in my downfall to insanity ‘T h e best way to a man’s heart is through his (which every student understands) was my ) chest?” Who among us has not learned that vio­ non-passing grade in a class where I pulled off lence begets violence? I fail to see what good quality grades on all the classwork. What » comes of his. It is a violent, indiscretionaiy and caused the plummeting o f my grades? hateful generalization. It is not funny and it is Participation points. not productive. I, for one, don’t deserve it, and I Apparently, since we (I was not the only one don’t think that those who do will be stopped in this situation) had nothing useful to contri­ by threats. bute verbally to this large discussion, we were I urge the people who distributed these fliers penalized for it. I can see how participation is f to reconsider their goals and tactics. A valuable important in a drama class or small section, but i and definable goal to impress upon eveiybody is a monstrous lecture? In fairness, the grades of that sexual discrimination/assault is a reality those of us who complained have been im­ that will not be tolerated. This message is proved a bit, but they still aren’t what we ex­ equally important to both men and women. If pected. What’s more annoying is that I the message is to have a positive effect, it is im­ wouldn’t have had to get into this mess, but the perative that we express it in a nonviolent way. “Preparation for Major” guidelines suggested Please try. otherwise. The way I see it (and my way should Please think about the kind of world you be law, of course), participation points should want to live in, and try not to forget the extent to offer an advantage if you choose to use them, which the world around you is a mirror. not a punishment if you don’t. It's insulting — GORDON ROUSE damaging — to have grades lowered this way when proof o f learning in the class was so apparent W haaa Thank you for letting me do in print what Editor, Daily Nexus: everyone verbally does best N ow bring on the Why is it that no one takes time to whine ab­ real issues. out the little things in life on these pages? Such KEITH MOORE 8 Thursday, April 29,1993 Daily Nexus ‘Eco-Avenger’ Sails Into I.V. Tonight

By Brooke Nelson — a ------Watson is an authority on Staff Writer environmental activism, H e’s been one of the major reasons why an issue of interest to many a lot of the International Whaling Com­ students. “This is also one A self-styled “eco- mission rules have been successful o f his last dates before he avenger o f the high seas” goes out on his ship will appear at Isla Vista Spencer Crouch again,” she added. Prog­ Theater tonight to speak A.S. Environmental ram Board and A.S. Envir­ on protection of the Affairs Board chair onmental Affairs Board planet’s oceans and the or­ are sponsoring the talk. ganisms that call them ------9 f — home. worked for the Canadian Often compared with Watson was one of the In 1977, Paul Watson Coast Guard, was a co­ their counterparts in Earth first to call for a ban on founded the Sea Shepherd founder of Greenpeace First!, a largely terrestrial non-dolphin safe tuna, Conservation Society, an and has written three radical environmental Stoecklein said, though international organization books on marine life con­ movement, Sea Shepherds she added that he is a veg­ that works to protect mar­ servation and environ­ members view their activi­ etarian and opposes kill­ ine animals from slaughter mental activism. In 1975, ties as a last-ditch effort to in g tuna as well as a n d environmental he made headlines when protect marine animals dolphins. pollution. he became one of the first when government regula­ Sea Shepherds activists activists to attempt to pre­ tion fails or international EAB Chair Spencer have made a name for vent the slaughter o f a agreements are ignored. Crouch also hailed Wat­ themselves through their whale by steering a rubber Their covert acts o f sabot­ son’s work. “He’s been unconventional, confron­ raft between the whale and age have earned them the one o f the major reasons tational tactics, which a ship’s harpoon. wrath of whalers and hun­ why a lot o f the Interna­ have included sinking wh­ Sea Shepherds litera­ ters, who have branded tional Whaling Commis­ Photo courtesy of the Speaker's Bureau aling ships and painting ture states that its “ orca- S e a Shepherds as sion rules have been suc­ the fur o f baby harp seals force agents” are responsi­ terrorists. cessful,” he said. Paul Watson, founder o f the activist Sea Shepherd to make their pelts worth- ble for the sinking of seven Paul Watson will speak less to club-wielding pirate whaling ships that A.S. Program Board at 8 p.m. tonight at Isla Conservation Society, will teach Isla Vistans howto hunters. defied international whal­ Lectures Coordinator Vista Theater. Admission care for the oceans and the creatures within it to­ Watson, who once ing restrictions. Christy Stoecklein said is free. night in Isla Vista Theater.

trial, and Cignarelli said he At this point, Cignarelli accomplished. government options for things happen.” WITNESS understands juiy selection said he is keeping open the “He’s done his job in ev­ Isla Vista which virtually Cignarelli plans to at­ will begin June 14. option of leaving school. ery extent, and if anyone eliminated student input, tend law school and one Continued from p.l Cignarelli has attended “ I’ve talked to professors says otherwise, I ’d tell it is important to continue day run for Congress, but the inheritance. UCSB “sporadically” and looked into changing them ‘Fuckyou,” ’ said On- the fight [1991-92 External said he may do some Cignarelli said in the since Fall Quarter 1988, he my classes into [indepen­ campus Rep Rob Thoms. Vice President] Michael screenwriting “as a side transcripts that Erik de­ said. Since his name be­ dent studies] projects,” he In his two years work­ Chester and I brought to hobby.” He said he regrets scribed the August 20, came connected to the said. ing with A.S., Cignarelli the forefront to ensure a resigning but is confident 1989, murder to him a few case, he said he has re­ In reference to his resig­ concentrated on issues in­ student voice in their com­ his successor will continue days after it happened. ceived death threats he be­ nation, Cignarelli said, “ I cluding student fee in­ munity,” he said. the projects he has been “ [Erik Menendez] said he lieves are related to the hope students will ques­ creases, receiving " I’ll only remember this working on. walked back outside and trial. tion the sensationalistic academic credit for com­ as a learning experience, Representative-at- his older brother was Cignarelli said the ex­ tendencies o f the media munity service and the im­ not as a productive and ef­ Large Mark Milstein, who standing there with two periences so far have and respect my necessity provement o f Isla Vista. fective student govern­ was elected last week as shotguns. He said ‘Let’s do “helped me define my to remain silent regarding It was this last issue that ment,” he said o f his time the 1993-94 external vice it.’ [Erik’s older brother] morals, and provided a un­ trial issues.” he concentrated most on with A.S. president, will replace Cig­ Lyle said, ‘Let’s do it.’” ique example o f the trials as external vice president, narelli immediately. Mils­ In testimony, Cignarelli o f life.” Even his records The Man in I.V. sitting on the Isla Vista Asked if he had consid­ tein said he has been meet­ later said that Enk told are confidential to the Leg Council voted to ac­ Community Enhance­ ered the possibility o f res­ ing with various people he him that Lyle had shot point that he does not re­ cept Cignarelli’s resigna­ ment Committee and exa­ igning from office when he will have to work with and their lather and had in­ gister for classes by tele­ tion, and while some ex­ mining government op­ sought the vice presidency has no concerns about structed Erik to shoot their phone but must register di­ pressed a desire he remain tions for the largely stu­ last spring, Cignarelli said, taking the office four mother, which he did. rectly with administration in the job, many had praise dent populated area. “ You don’t live life fearing weeks early. “ I’m very ex­ The case is still awaiting officials. f o r t h e w o rk he “After hearing several possibilities, you make cited,” he said.

fective as the numbers o f want to make sure I know disappointment, she said week, Perkins said she went smoothly.” He added GREEN students who stand be­ what directions the major­ she was “not devastated.” rose above a “Hello Kitty" that both candidates were hind i t So if we have only ity o f the campus is inter­ “I’m thrilled and excited stereotype. “People can more than qualified for the Continued from p.l 5% o f the students inter­ ested in going,” he said. for the leadership the stu­ make you seem different presidential job. want to pursue.” ested in what A.S. is doing, Green said he was im­ dent body is going to have. than you are, and all you In the other race, Inter­ As a priority for the that’s not veiy effective,” pressed with the incoming [They are] going to be can do is use it to your ad­ nal Vice President-elect UCSB campus, Green in­ he said. body o f elected officials. quite proud o f the kinds o f vantage. It shows that I Gates was surprised she dicated the need to “start “I plan on making my­ “The face of Leg Council things that he will be able can laugh” at being made won. w ith regaining A .S .’s self the most accessible in­ has really changed. It’s to do for them,” she said. fun of, she said. credibility.” dividual on campus. I something that’s really “ I don’t feel like I lost.” Current A.S. President “ I’m veiy excited to start “I think any student want to talk to as many good for it,” he said. When asked about her Aaron Jones said he was things for next year,” she government is only as ef­ students as possible; I While Perkins admitted campaign strategies this “happy that everything said.

department. would stand up to the between the reviewing taining the program, the tee will present a resolu­ SPEECH He took issue with scrutiny our department committees and the de­ only one o f its kind in the tion in favor of the claims from each body ab­ has received,” Ingham partment faculty and stu­ state. three-phase plan, students Continued from p.l out the quality and worka­ added. dents. “This process has “ It seems the [three] will speak on behalf of the ram realize what they are bility o f the plan. “ Every “Because you’re a small sealed itself o ff from the committees have disre­ program and the various up against in swaying the undergraduate in the prog­ program, you’re likely to fundamental issue that garded the quality o f the senate committees will re­ legislature. ram gets picked up by mas­ be vulnerable. If the same ideas should be presented [speech and hearing] fa­ port their findings and “Legislators will have to ters programs around the criteria for evaluating a in the public domain,” he culty,” he said. “W e’re issue an alternative resolu­ overrule several key com­ country. On a graduate program were applied to said. hoping the Faculty Legis­ tion, said Academic Se­ mittees,” said speech and level, everyone gets a job,” other departments, the lature will take a much nate Executive Director hearing Professor Roger he said. logic would be the same,” Eduardo Orias, chair o f broader view of the re­ John Douglass. Ingham, who served on “These committees he said. the special committee, sponsibilities o f UCSB.” the special committee seem to be entrenched in Ingham was dishear­ hopes the Faculty Legisla­ In order to facilitate dis­ The Faculty Legislature along with the three other positions that aren’t going tened by what he thought ture will be convinced of cussion during today’s ses­ meets at 3:30 p.m. in Geo­ professors in the to change. N o department was poor communication the importance of main­ sion, the special commit­ logical Sciences 1100.

much o f a chance,” Wid- sion. “I think it’s a ruse Court of Appeals will “There are 18 provi­ on a polling place roe said. “ I know we’ll go that Mr. Wallace claims overturn Judge Nat sional ballots I’m confi­ worker.” WALLACE through the process. We voter rights,” he said. “ It dent will be counted and intend to keep our just doesn’t wash with me. Agliano’s ruling that the Continued from p.l one similar vote for Cham­ The appeal procedures position.” supervisor will meet the I think the motivation for voter has a greater respon­ are expected to take six to berlin that will count. challenge. him is still personal.” sibility to be correctly in­ nine months and Seymour “We’re not surprised Widroe also questioned formed than a polling That’s fine with us,” Sey­ plans to file a notification that they’re doing this, I the motivation behind the Wallace attorney Phil place worker has to con­ mour said. “ I think you with the Court o f Appeals don’t m ink they have former supervisor’s deci­ Seymour is certain that the vey correct information. should be able to depend in the next few days.

inconvenienced by the du­ see something come out of quith said. “Butthere’s no­ ficient. “There are some ing on it,” he said. LIBRARY ration o f the investigation the administration, like an thing I’m upset about. people who felt that we got and by having their work apology or something,” They found something, off to a slow start, but the “ In terms o f an indoor Continued from p.3 stations moved into a tiny Kemp said. and they came through.” bottom line is that from air quality investigation, sick for five days. “ I’m just east wing desk when the “It was kind of funny Grayson said the inves­ the date [the illnesses] this was fast and I think we glad it’s over.” west entrance was closed because they beat around tigation, conducted over a were first reported to their did an excellent job,” Some workers also felt for inspection. “I’d like to the bush for so long,” Ja- three-week period, was ef­ resolution we were work­ Grayson said.

trt~k **^fc** m diluii ¿run rrf^jjjfrrn jinn rrt^m ¿um rrf^m_fuwLrxf^rr|j!iwaJ»rj Daily Nexus Thursday, April 29,1993 9

How to Confront Sexual Coaxing Get involved

society make the workshop particularly By Ronnie Beth NadeU useful. “I think we live in a culture— the before it’s too late! Reporter______university in particular — but a culture that is very sexually oriented,” he said. “ I Applications for A workshop at the Women’s Center think [sexual pressure] needs more today will offer some suggestions for open discussion.” Administrative Advisory, confronting unwanted sexual advances Examples o f what to say to sexist or and sexual pressures often encountered racist remarks, role-playing on how to Academic Senate, at parties, in the classroom or on dates. deal with the sexual pressure o f some­ The workshop, “Time Outl What to one you do or do hot like and risky sex­ & A. S. Boards and Committees Say in the Middle of Things,” which will ual practices will be discussed by be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., is Loewy, Gurse and the students in geared toward teaching students how to attendance. are available in the A. S. M ain Office confront pressure while maintaining “I think it’s very important to have their dignity. practice with actual role-playing sen­ Monday - Friday “So many times students, both w o­ tences,” Gurse said. “When we walk men and m en ... are at a party, someone away and don’t feel good about the way 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. is coming on to them too strong [and] we handled something, it really chips they don’t know what to say,” said Cheri away at our self-confidence.... This is all 3rd floor UCen Gurse, a staffer at the Women’s Center based on treating each other with and coordinator of the Rape Prevention respect." 893-2566 Program. “The workshop is on trying to (The A. S. Secretaries are waiting for your call) come up with what to say, rather than By practicing what to say, “we are walking away.” much more likely to say something we Michael Loewy, sex and AIDS educa­ want to say the next time we are in the tor and a co-facilitator of the workshop, middle of something or experience sex­ believes that the pressures o f today’s ual pressure,” Gurse said. The Annex would like to thank all of dollar expense of policing dealing with less resources Halloween by holding than we had three years the businesses that participated in the PANEL those arrested financially ago.” Continued from p.5 responsible for booking Overall, Svoboda rated Discovering Frenzy Scavenger Hunt. annual mass student party. costs. this first forum a success, “W e’ve tried to police it, A repeated theme but hopes to expand the and we’ve tried to manage throughout the dialogue program as it becomes a Dave's Market it, and that’s no longer ac­ was that while officials yearly event. “W e antici­ ceptable,” MacPherson have handled the crime pated about 100 people Emerald Video said. “ [We need to] send problem so far, funding and 175 showed up,” he out the message to stay cuts, like a 15% cut ex­ said. Freebird's home.” pected in both this year’s There comes a time Thomas suggested and next year’s budgets, when citizens in a com­ Java Jones copying the efforts o f offi­ could cripple future enfor­ munity realize that the po­ cials in Palm Springs to cement efforts. A 15% cut lice need help, Svoboda Lickety Split shut down their town’s would mean the loss o f 39 said. “I think that what we spring break outbursts. sheriff’s deputies, Thomas heard today is police and Sam's to Go “Three years of good, said. law enforcement can only hard-nosed enforcement “ In this atmosphere, I’m do so much. They need a Woodstock's Pizza can shut it down,” he said. seriously concerned about community that’s aware,” The sheriff also sug­ the situation facing this he said. “W e should have gested offsetting the sev­ community,” Sneddon lots o f people here asking Thanks for making our night! eral hundred thousand said. “A t every level, w e’re pointed questions.” PITCH Cont from back page High School and their Spending the Summer in team is bringing in a 21 year-old fully developed hitter or pitcher with two full seasons under him, Santa Barbara? and is supposed to play with them. That’s a huge gap to overcome. “We would all like to have the dominant pitch­ ers to bring in and it hasn’t Francisco Torres is accepting happened a lot,” he added. “ Suddenly, the guys that applications for our 1993 Summer we had before, they’re not Resident Staff. Work part-time out there. Most of file guys with the Francisco Torres Team, in our record books were J C guys and now they go to and our exciting summer state schools.” conference groups in exchange Despite his potentially dire situation, Ferrer re­ for a furnished staff room and fuses to moan and groan meals during food service about disadvantages. All in all, he’s happy where operation. A ll this and time left he’s at. over for summer school and the “The rule was intended to make kids more GERRY MELENDEZ/Drily Nexus beach! Apply weekdays 8:00 - academic and not to put ARM ROBBERY: UCSB Head Coach Al Ferrer says 5:00 in the General Office. U C schools or more other west coast schools get the prized pitchers. academic schools at a dis­ Applications available beginning advantage,” Ferrer said. Southern California and scout-oriented and here in April 28. “It’s very tough, but I’m not in Northern Califor­ L.A. there are a bunch. I proud of how academic we nia, so it is difficult for pro just felt I would have a bet­ are as a school and I scouts to get a good look at ter chance to get drafted wouldn’t want to change Gaucho players. This down here.” that, but I do wish there drives many of them away, was some parity in that most notably Gary Ad­ Despite a rough recent rule.” cock, a prize pitching re­ history, Ferrer has some Other disadvantages in­ cruit, who transferred to very high hopes for his clude the vast amount of U CLA after a successful current pitching staff, competition for recruits, freshman season at UCSB which is extremely young. which includes 20-plus in 1989. Armando Delsi is the only quality baseball schools senior in the regular rota­ on file West Coast that “I had a really good time tion, filled out by sopho­ compete for and spread when I was at UCSB,” Ad­ more Steve Lane and FRANCISCO TORRES out file best talent. Believe cock said. “W e had a great freshman Jared Janke. The 6850 E l Colegio R oad • Goleta, C A • 93117 it or not, the location of season and I enjoyed play­ rest o f the staff includes UCSB can also be detri­ ing for Ferrer, but for my five juniors, three sopho­ mental. Santa Barbara is in make-up [he’s 5-foot-6], I mores and two freshman, a sort o f limbo in that it is felt I needed to go some­ who all should return for not considered to be in where that was more next season. AA EOE M/F/V/H

☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ 1 0 Thursday, April 29, 1993 Daily Nexus

Giant screen T V in good condi­ Wardprocessing W L ost & F ound Outi?®®Qers tion It’s a steal at only $50 Call Termpa pera, Resumes, etc. Jean, if interested 968-3700 Call Lori at 964-7246 FOUND WATCH Near the Ar­ Reasonable Ratea. Graduation Sale CROSS PUZZLES bor Thursday 4/22. Call Pool Table -$200 ab.a 899-2782 and describe it to Speakers - $150 o.b.o. claim it. R Victory Wetsuit - $75 ab.o. Found on 4/21 lOrOOpm in Surfboard - $40 ab.o. W anted parkin g lo t across from Chea- Part/Full Time Call Shawn at 685-3302. D dle Hall 3 keys on key ring. WANTED Levi's 501, LEE & Imagewriter Dot Matrix Call 968-4123 for info Levi's Jackets. We pay up to Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe Sales Position Printer $100- Sheet Feeder $13, we pick up. Please call 2 Small, cross 36 Involved 50 Linen fabric On Tues., 4/201 lost a tan wal­ $25- Bookcase 6 shelf adjust­ ACROSS for • Athletic • Outgoing 686-4045. 1 Performs fruit, Georgia? 38 Author 51 Sweetens the let on the bike path. Sentimen­ • Enthusiastic Person able $50- Cordless Phone $30- 5 Ruby and 3 Electronic tube Dahl pot tal value, $20 REWARD, no ?s Call 569-3133 asked 685-1864 Selling Athletic Footwear Sandra 4 Cracker 41 Sing 52 Govt. agcy. SURF/SKATE clearance sale. 9 “Pygmalion" 5 Lees 43 Prepares an to aid and Active Sportswear Last chance to buy at COST! author’s 6 Overhang instrument for entrepeneurs Retail experience preferred. FREE wax w/ ad. WAVE SYS­ S pecial N otices monogram 7 “All About —” Yo Yo Ma 53 “— each life...” Minimum of 15 hours per week. TEMS 6571 Trigo #968-9480 12 Animal disease 8 Celestial being 46 Whole 54 Cincinnati team 13 Harangue 9 White flowering 48 Prescription 55 Units of length: 9th annual OOZERALL Start at $5.50 14 Canadian prov. plant information Abbr. tournament Saturday, May A utos for S ale 16 One went to 10 Run, as madras 49 Spar 57 Broadcast 22. Apply in Person Sign up now at IM Trailer. Oregon 11 Tommies’ guns 1981 Dodge Van PS, PB, AC, Call x3253 for info. 17 Spruce, 12 Aves. 1227 State St. Cassette. 4 apd stick w/ Alabama? 15 Tiny colonizer s]I 3 s I] ÏÏ UI a 3 1 n or La Cumbre Plaza overdrive (factory) long wheel 19 Undermine 18 Marvelous! 0 alVis 3 1 1 I u 3 1 1 V base. Excellent cond. $3000 21 Fervent 20 Rose RESEARCH PAPERS OBO. 967-3638 aft. 5. 1 N i i 1 I t U1 m m from — all subjects 22 Mine entrances essence [ÖHG3E1C1 £ B Today w ith Visa/MC o r COD DAY CAMP serving Conqjo & 1982 Honda Civic 1300 23 Races 23 Dutch painter AU 1 n¿LI 1■ i i 1 0 l i I ■ s 0 i 1 Ÿ s N i V1 s San Fernando Valleys seeks 5-speed. Runs g rea t. 24 Rue Jan H caring, energetic people for H ave a ll receip ts. 1 a 3 V 3 3 u 1 summer staff. General counse­ 26 “Younger — 24 Classic n ■ Must sell fast! $1200 Springtime“ cars □ t u u 0 N3 1■ 1 N3 d s 310-477-8226 lors & special instructors for Ask far David 968-9503 27 “The Raven” 25 Gunfighter 171T MW U3 9 V ■ 3 1 u 9 Or, rush $2.00 to Research Assistance nature, gym, horseback rid­ 11322 Idaho Ave. 1206-SN ing, music, crafts, swimming 79 R X 7 : n ew tire s , stron g en ­ poet’s Wyatt □ X T i 3 1 91B 3 ■ d V 3 Los Angeles, CA 90025 monogram 29 Portals Custom research also a vaiabte— a l levels and more. Great place! gine, no mech probe. Drive- WVffi 1 T\ NI d 3 U D iet M agic 28 Birdie beater 30 Size: Abbr. 818-706-8255 able, right front fender needs s a 3 3 ¥ S 0 i 11 V Lose up to 301bs. in 30 days fo r work. $1400 OBO. Kate or 31 Clock 32 Yuletide, EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mail­ JUST RESUMES l N3 a UV 0 9 V 1 Ë 8 V S $30.00. Controls appetite, Todd, 683-7545 eves or leave sounds Arizona? ing our circulars!... Begin V u 1 burns fat, gives energy, lose mag. 33 Boat bottom N3 3 u 9 Mi11A3 ■ 1 i Design od*Writtan*Printed 35 Shield border V 1 1 V 3 Ä1VU Vu H!n s w eigh t and inches. NOW!... FREE packet! Seva, 37 Angry one 34 Merganser 1 A ll N atu ra l 100% G uaranteed Dept. 20, Box 4000. Cordova, S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S 39 Attention-getter Sfl s S 3 1 a i. 1 3 V■ 569-1124 L i D octor Recom m ended TN 38018-4000. M otorcycles 40 Bushed U3MSNV Free Info Call 42 Pavarotti, for Tom and G eorgena 89 blue Honda Elite Scooter one 805-968-5663 2 3 6 7 10 Runa Great — Low M iles F or R ent 44 Female of the EMPLOYMENT ■1 4 s ‘ 9 11 ■ Free Public Lecture: Is There a S ell w/helm et fo r $75Q/obo. ruff 15 12 Q uick F ix fo r Stress? B y Judy Call Brandon 568-0074. 45 Lovelier than a OPPORTUNITY 1 BDRM DUPLEX ON PA­ 131 14 Hearsum MS TH April 29 SADO RD Close To UCSB 3 16 18 YAMAHA 125 ENDURO poem? 3-4pm in UCSB Student AS A STUDENT 17 L IC . Runs g re a t! Block To Beach, Quiet Area 47 Roman Health Serv Confer Rm Spon­ 19 20 EMERGENCY ALL ORIGINAL $285 Lots Windows 2CAR Covd magistrate sored by SHS & Sociology ■21 688-1372 a fte r 6pm. P rk g C A L L 966-2360 49 Works on 22 23 91A& D MEDICAL furniture J TECHNICIAN 1 Bdrm Townhouses furnished 51 Chorus 24 25 Massage Certification or unfurnished. Clean, quiet, The UCSB Rescue members m Intensive June 17-30 M usical I nst. am. pets w/dep in some units. 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 52 Ruined C A sta te approved Department Is Currently Mo/mo, leases. C a ll 968-2011. ■ ■ 966-1414 Accepting Applications Acoustic Bass w/bow & bag 53 Commerce, 35 36 37 38 39 Alabama? THE DEBATE IS OVER! F o r T h e P o s itio n O f $900 call Scott 685-9190. NEW REDUCED ■ m S tu d e n t E m e rg e n c y 56 Shining, Ohio? 40 SECONDHAND SMOKE RATES and 58 Titled ■42 43 ■44 K IL L S ! C a ll us a t 681-5407 & Medical Technician. The MOVE IN 48 59 Wing, in Lille 45 146 tell us about your feelings ab­ Rescue Department Is P e t s * S upplies BONUS 60 Ceremony P 47 out other people's smoke. Looking For Full-Time Lame 2 bd apta. Some Funi. 49 50 UCSB Students To Work Parking, Laundry. Lower 61 Mild oaths F summer rent Curnnej 62 Spread hay 52 .L 53 54 55 P a r t T im e O n U CS B*s -TROPICAL- Apt 775 Camino Del Sue 63 God of love Nominations are being Paramedic Ambulance. ■ 805-968-8824 64 Meeting: Abbr. 56 57 58 accepted fo r the Applications Are Currently Available At Fish Tank, 26 gaL A ll compo­ 59 609 61 nents included, just add H20! 1 Br apt. very clean 2 biks fr DOWN The UCSB Rescue UCSB avail June 20 prkg Indy $120 o r B/O 685-3219- Danny 1 Distinctive 62■ 63 64 Department Located aval S76&6559 Embarcadero quality ■ ■ A d ja c e n t Tb T h e P o lic e & Cordoba Call Gary 965-8662 Department. (A.A.E.O.E.) mesa. 965-1311, 966-5284 For More Information 2BD 2BTH fourplex P le a s e C o n ta c t U C S B laundry, balcony, parking Rescue A t 893-3928. $1340/mo 685-5904 Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe Applications Must Be ACROSS 2 Van Gogh 37 Sicilian spewer 53 Take away, in Returned Tb The Rescue 2BDR APTS FOR ONLY 1 Thin strip of painted here 40 Calm law $850faio at 6559 & 6561 ST. Department By 5 DO PM 1992-93 wood 3 Brownish gray 42 Outwit 54 Toward the ^Friday, May 9,1993. ^ Off-Str Parking. 9.6 mo leaaea 5 Hemingway or 4 Scoundrel 43 Digit sheltered STUDENT HEALTH avail at higher rate. SFM Haydn 5 Bode 45 Blunders side Vista Del Mar 685-4506 9 Hard roll 6 Foreigner 48 Gay — 55 Cruise and EXEC ASST PRIV. STOCK ACCIDENT & 14 Dies — 7 Write 50 Golfer with an Thumb TRADER F/T career opp in 2 Bedroom Apt. Very dean, 15 Cheers, in 8 Italian wine army 56 Over SB. Start June 5DO am - 3:30 ILLNESS private back yard, patio and pm $1500/mo+ban! MUST BE Madrid center 51 Porker 58 Cupid garage. Avail 1-15-93. HOT on phone, Mac, bookk­ INSURANCE 565-1069 16 Concur 9 Bracelet 52 Small change 61 Presidential eeping, details, 100% organ­ 17 Detailed plan 10 Greek in Surrey nickname 2 bedrooms priv. bath, priv. ized, type fast. FAX resume to 19 Christmas marketplace ENROLLMENT entrance, kitchen, quiet neigh­ 310-557-3607 songs 11 Jealous DEADLINE borhood, near Fairview Shop. 20 Full 12 Morays Vi 3 U 3 3 FUN, FUN, FUN, at the Ctr. $700 + utilitiea/mo. 21 Entry 13 Minus 0 0 s w 0 3 UCSB Telefund. You can gain 683-3839. 3 3 □ [>] ¥ 1 fl 0 □ 0 0 n D great experience and make APRIL 29. ’93 23 Peer Gynt’s 18 Flower parts 4 bdrm 2 bath home in quiet 3 N PI 0 9 Hi V i 0 U 1 N 1 $8-$12/hr. Flex hours. CALL mother 22 Exigency n a ■ ■ Goleta neighborhood. Fenced a 3 N 3 U V r NV 1 V N O W 893-4351. 24 Tepee 25 Duties 0 u For information regarding yard, fireplace, trees. Near bue 26 Verve 27 Demeanor V A□ 3 1 V æ s 0 d 3 PREVENT UNWANTED INTERNATIONAL EM­ stop-Loe Carneros Lake area. 27 Isle of — 29 Beverage on □ U N 0 3 3 fl ■ 1 H PREGNANCY! Pick up your PLOYMENT Make money BENEFITS, C O ST and 12 m onth lea se -av ail Ju ne 15. 28 Busy as — tap □ 0 □ N 3 1 u d 3 8 ■ N 1 fl] 3 birth control pills before gra­ teaching basic conversational DEADLINES, contact $16O0/mo. 682-5728. 30 Salamander 31 Gratis N 3 3 1 S 3 i d ■ ¥ 3 HV duation. L a st day 6/11/93! English abroad. Japan and 33 At sea Taiw an . M any p rovid e room & 32 Care for 3 U A 3 0 3 u 3 i h t M 3 fl TEST ANXIETY Workshop Student Insurance 37 Bronte’s “Jane 33 Composer □ □ □ Mon. May 3 ,6 DO-7:30 pm board + other benefits! Make 1 d 3 0 3 fl V $2000-$4000+ per month. No Office at 893-2592 Johann Counseling & Career Service □ V 1 3 0 □ 3 0 a previous training or teaching 38 Yearns Sebastian a 0 Rm. 1305 spn. by Stress Peers (located in the Student LOOKING FOR 39 Pastry 34 Resound SS 3 U 9 N 1 ¥ 1 3 i d 3 u certificate required. For em­ 40 Dutch painter 35 Small fibs S 1 3 9 N 1 N t U d 3 n 1 fl ployment program call: Health Service Lobby) AFFORDABLE Jan 36 Fencer’s 3 3 U 9 V s 3 ¥ 0 1 VU 1 (206)632-1146 ext J5999 H e lp W anted LIVING IN I.V.? 41 Facial feature weapon 1 3 9 V fl V d E d H i V 1 MODELS Wanted by Profes­ 42 Became a U3MSNV sional Photography Studio for S tereos Rosen Investments Catalina Island close up-coming photo assignmts. Now Leasing acquaintance Pro & non-pro, M/F 44 Torrid Summer Employment Posi­ 818-508-8680. HARDCORE • Huge 3 bedroom 45 Grouse tions available for friendly, NEED MONEY? Busy sche­ 46 FDR measure energetic, retail salespersons. at 6684 Del Playa dule, don’t worry UCSB Tele­ 47 Epic poetry JVC CD Player, like nu, re­ Send resume or application to: fund offe rs $8 - $ 12/hr fle x hra, mote, receipts, manual in­ 49 Cloy • Big 2 bedroom ABC, P.O. Box 1025, Avalon, convenient location & mare. cluded $120 or B/O, 51 Mineral spring C A 90704. CALL NOW!!! 893-4351. Danny-685-3219 at 6589 Madrid 54 Capital of the CRUISE SHIPS NOW Peach State P ic Receptionist/ office assis­ HIRING • 1 bedrooms at tant for marketing/ public re­ 57 Refreshed Earn $2000+/ month + world lations co. $6.50/hr. Call T ravel 833 Embarcadero 59 French river or travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the valley 969-5823 Del Mar Carribean, etc.) Holiday, Sum­ JA M AIC A-$299 6 n ts h o te l & 60 Cousin of an mer and Career employment Summer Pos.: Roughing It a ir! L ea ve On 6/8 Only on Una • Clean, well orange available. No experience Day Camp in SF East Bay is One! Discount Travel- Dean 62 Arabian necessary. For employment hiring Group, Riding, and Travel On Campus M-F 9-5 maintained chieftan program call 1-206-634-0468 W aterfront Counselors. 968-5151. 63 Theater award ext. C5999. Exper/refa (510) 283-3795. • Locally owned, 64 Formerly managed 65 Curves Summer Harketin9 66 Equal F or S ale T yping For more info 67 Appear Positions Available Positions all over California. Paid Beautiful O'Neil Oasis wind­ CALL Internships. Gain valuable experi­ Accu-Write Word Procowsing DOWN surf wetsuit 4/3 all smoothie. ence in m arketing, sales, $1.50/pg DS Resumes $10 6 8 5 -8 8 7 2 1 Zodiac sign $150obo. G reg 685-5788. N ew production. grammar/spell/punct. chkd Nike Spring Wetsuit size L. quotes avail. OR C a ll 9 0 8 -4 18 8 $50 M arie 968-6328. for more info. 964-8156 6 8 5 -8 6 6 7 Daily Nexus Thursday, April 29, 1993 11

DON’T LIVE IN A Ocean-Side DP for mature stu­ 1 F to share Master bedroom T a k e m e ou t to th e B a ll P ark ! O L IV E T R E E SLUM NEXT YR dents only. Inexpensive, nice- own bathroom and deck on ATO’s and GPB's- Are you New, bright, clean units in call Mark at 968-8691 going! Oceanside 6565 DP Call ready for tonight's DODGER APARTMENTS ASAP: Stacie 685-2010. GAME? a sm all com plex w/ m ature Oceanside Sum m er *93 Sublet quiet neighbors. 962-0457 Nov renting for 1993-94 6707 DP Responsible F*s 1N/S F wanted to share or Urge 2 bedroom 2 bath DUPLEX WITH YARD at needed fo r 3br, 2ba a p t G rea t have single room in new house ' Pally furnished ¡¡¡S 6617 T rig o fo r on ly $100Q/mo. view, $365-$380/mo. 8700 blk. rent neg. Call Jen, C omputers Clean, quiet building Lots of Parking 2Bdr IBath Call 685-4034 or 685-1752. D enise o r Q ue 685-8500. SFM Vista Del Mar 685-4506 IBM: 26 Mhz 386 w/64K Pool, Bar-B-g, Trees ONE BDR APTS at 6581 2F to share clean 3bd/3ba on Cache, 8 MB RAM, 51/4,31/2, Trigo. Off-Street Parking ^ 01 dry, parking D uplex townhouses - o k 5 ten ­ Sabado 93-94 lndry pking big 133MB HD, PRO 25 SVGA, Close To Campus. $525/mo room fun roomies Call ants each. Wood pnl LR, fire­ NEC 3D, TAPE BACKUP, place, lst/lst/sec. Yr. lease 9m o leases also avail $550/mo. 685-5763 A S A P ______MOUSE, DOS 6, WINDOWS amino Pescadero starts June 25. Go see 6660 SFM Vista Del Mar 685-4506 2F to share bdr 235/ea, 3.1. $1700 FIRM. JEFF« 9 -12 month leaaea Trigo. Julie 565-1332. ON THE BEACH. Only 3 left. 2bdr/2ba 6690 Abrego Rd., 685-5298. $1115. - 850,/month EXTRA QUIET 2BD/2BTH 5 BD. 2BA. Townhouse. $1975. laundry/parking/pod, pis call IB M P O R T A B L E : 2 3 1/2* Also 3BD. 2BA. with private 685-^274 ONLY 2 LEFT at $925 lg Sara 685-5419. DRIVES, NO HD, W/ EXTRA closets, laundry, patio, June - patio $1875. Fireplaces. 2 M/F roomates needed 4 lg. COLOR MONITOR AND EX­ June 820 Camino Onto Res. 562-8132. 5 Rooms a vlbL in 5br/3b hom e bdrm, 2bath, bbq, carport en­ TRAS. $800.00 OBO. CALL Mgr Charles 968-9475. in Ellwood. $350ea. Laundry O N T H E closed bkyd, for info call JEFF 685-5298. room, parking, large home. BLUFFS 685-1893 ask for HoUy/Jen Don't miss! Dianne 569-9361. 6757DELPLAYA4 bd2ba6 L.J.C. and 2M or F to share 3 bdrm apt on E ntertainment 6510 M adrid-2bdr 790/mo beet people max, $2200-$2550faio Associates Inc. ocnside DP for 93-94. Pla call deal in town- nice, too. Call sorry n o pets A S A P A sk o r Caren 685-6950. ■CLASS A C T * Mark at 968-8691 going! PRESENTS: PROPERTY-ONE 682-1311 EXPLICIT & WILD 2 M Roommates Needed June 6707 TRIGO- 3 Bdrm Duplex The Meadows One Lrg lBdr Apt left for F o r a ll Occasiona. To June, 5Bdrm House, Pri­ Avl. - July. 1 Yr lease, yard, Apartments 93/94! New kitchen, views, see *685-3755* vate Yard, Laundry, Party & and garage. Call 687-2016. 6754 Abrego Rd., I.V. Mgr #11, after 6,6565 Sabado Study. Call Chris685-7829 A f­ 72 units Tarde, 967-4995 te r 7PM . ALLUTILITIES PAID at 6656 Sand volleyball court Picasso. ONE & TWO Bdr OPEN HOUSE M AY 10-14 2 bdrm townehouse apts. SANTA BARBARA NORTH Need one clean and quiet M Stip-Oh-Grams A p ts fo r $520/mo & 750/mo. 1 bdrm up/downstairs M/F Exotic Dancers Off-street Parking& Laundry. APTS roommate in Goleta house 4 apts. S in gin g Telegram s 9.5 mo leases avail at higher N O W R E N T IN G F O R 1993 - miles from UCSB. $325 util, dean and Quiet Complex Belly Dancers 966-0161 rates. SFM VDM 685-4506 1994 in d . A v a il now . C a ll 685-7856 surrounded by open fields. LARGE 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH A V A IL N O W O R F O R F A L L ! Enjoy your privacy In a Quiet, Considerate, Non- Smoker needed to share v/nice 1 & 2 Bdr apts. Great location, University setting. Furnished o r U nfu rnished • • • 3br Goleta Condo w/2m grad laundry on site. O ff st pkg. UNDERGROUND PARKING M eetings students. 3.5 mi to UCSB. 6520 Cervantes 968-6488. The Shore CLEAN, QUIET BUILDING Bikepath, pod, sauna. $365 + Swimming Pool, Laundry National Organization for Wo­ BEACHSIDE 6647 DP #A Apartm ents ut. M ay 1. 967-6051. men Meeting - Thursday, 3BDR 2BATH in DUPLEX 6621 Picasso Rd., I.V. ON-SITE MANAGERS $2100/mo. 6 Tenants Max, 18 units MONTH TO MONTH CON­ Summer-Sublet. Beautiful April 29th 6pm Girvetz 2127 room in Ellwood all yours 4 Nice Deck, SFM Vista Del Mar Security building TRACTS TOASTMASTERS 323+util. Hge Closet, Bale, & 685-4506 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ 6689 E L C O L E G IO R D INTERNATIONAL Priv Ent. New Home. ments. June and Sept 968-9664 Learn public speaking today. BEACHSIDE LARGE DECK 968-0074. leases. All welcome! Thura 7pm NEXT TO PARK at 6685 DP Small courtyard Ucen3 O N L Y 2 le ft 3Bdr 2B ath fo r 6 O W N RO O M atmosphere Quiet Neighborhood 5BR on ly $198Q/mo. S F M V D M • • • 685-4506 House N. Goleta. 20min bike All Apts, have parking, to UCSB easy parking. Avail. G reek M essages CAT OR DOG OK laundiy facilities and BBQ June 20 12mo lease. $330/mo. 6625 SUENO 2bd lba yard grills. We take pride in of­ $300 Dep. C a ll M ik e o r C a rrie ANTONIO-BRIAN-BRETT & Summer $650/mo fering a safe well lit college 685-1543 MIKE- Even though we were Fall $1250/mo environment #6, you guys are #1! Thanks for QUIET LARGE 3Bdr 2Bath Annual $1100/mo Call Rob 968-0528 being great Derby Days Apt at 6656 Sueno #D for 6, PROPERTY-ONE coaches! Love, ALPHA PHI only $1800/mo. Laundry, Off- 682-1311. FENCED YARD-WILL CON­ PRE-LAW SIDER SMALL PET 2Bdr 1 Street Parking. SFM VDM ASSOCIATION Check this great location! 685-4506 1 & 2 bdrm furnish, or unfurn. 1/2 Bath A pt in Duplex a t6732 AXO&SAE Large rooms some with walk S T #B fo r on ly $1 lOQ/mo Laun­ RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS!! Presents ip closet - balcony - laundry • dry and Parking SFM VDM 1 & 2 Bdr Apts avail. NOW c CIVIL LITIGATOR parking 6571-6583 Sabado 685-4506 from aa low as $525! Come by r Tarde. Call Bob 968-6168 FRENCH QUARTER NEW 93 6520 Cervantes or call o 968-6488. Dressing TG Tonight! 9:00PM 8:00 PM CLEAN 2BDR APTS AVAIL 94 RATES. Lge 2 bd loft apts. at 6705 Paaado, 6706 Trigo, Quiet A clean, laundry, park­ G E 0 L 1100 6711 Trigo, 6754 ST from ing. LOWER SUMMER SN A P IT U P CONGRATS SIGMA $1250 to $1340/mo. Y A R D S a t RATES 6643 Abrego Rd. KAPPA'S all, Off-Street Parking. SFM Please call for details. LA ST ONE! Ayanna Chambliss, Jen Put­ Vista Del Mar 685-4506 805-685-1154. SUNNY QUIET DUPLEX, nam, Erica Regal & Melissa PRIVATE YARD, A RARITY FURNISHED ONE Bdr Apt at Sapikoff. W e're proud that you CLEAN, LARGE 2BDR IN IV. CHEAP AT ONLY w ill be representing us! DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 6639 Picasso. Laundry A O ff 2BATH APTS at 6512 Seville $1180/MO 2BDR. 1BA, Street Parking. $525/mo. 9m o Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe for only $1180/mo. SFM VDM FURN, LAUNDRY 12MO. Congrats TRI DELTA SOFT- leases a v a il fo r $575/mo. SFM 685-4506 O ff Street Paridng & 968-6628. BALL studs!!! Way to W IN the ACROSS DOWN 32 Languished 49 Sculler’s Vista Del Mar 685-4506 Laund. SAE Softball Tournament!!! 1 Jo’s sister 1 Peaty places 33 Lasso loop implements Grt DP Hse!! 4bd2ba, 2Fire- 5 Not this 2 Com holders 38 Fire-starting aid 50 Julie Watters CLEAN, QUIET 2BDR APTS DU thanks for all the pic’s, 2 lrge Yards, Big kit. & STUDIOS-UNF A FURN for 9 Church part 3 Late Show film 39 Feed the IRA role w ith Laundry a t 6589 Picasso, m em ories from la s t n igh t’s LV rooms. Lots of parking. only $475/mo at 6509 ST and 13 Honolulu’s 4 Word after bear 41 Desperate 51 Kind of gin fo r on ly $750/mo. 9.5 m o rates pizza party. We look forward Must See!! Call Bob 6529 TRIGO. ONE Tenant island 5 Popular entree 42 Not 52 Alda or Arkin also avail. SFM VDM to doing it again soon (310)276-5977 (C all Collect). only. SFM Vista Del Mar 14 Hand-dyed 6 Moss or Lorenz domesticated 54 Facility 685-4506 Love Kappa Delta 685-4506______fabric 7 “Don’t throw 44 Soft 55 Picnic HOUSE AT 6740 PASADO, CLEAN, UPDATED 2BDR LAMBA!- 16 Product of bouquets —" 47 In a straight- nuisances N E W P A IN T T h ia Spring. 4 SUMMER SUB IN QUIET APTS at 6519 ST. for only Pizza! Pizza! Fun! Happy Tenants for only $1300/mo. NEW HSE IN ELLWOOD, Appalachia 8 Pedro’s aunt faced manner 58 Mamie’s $1100 & $1200/mo. CLOSE hour! Tonite! Giovanni's! SEE Parking SFM Vista Del Mar OWN ROOM, PR. ENT., 17 1986 British 9 Confront boldly 48 Josephine man TO CAMPUS SFM Vista Del YOU THERE! -TRI DELTA! 685-4506 PARK, LNDRY, FEM or Open winner 10 Pocket billiards Tey’s “— 59 Lennon’s M a r 685-4506 MALE $324/mo 685-5608 OK SIGMA NU 19 Wind into rings 11 Pronounced Farrar" lady IV DUPLEXES 2 & 3 Bed­ CLOSE TO CAMPUS-ONE SHANNON ______W E A R E R E A D Y 4 Y O U 20 JFK arrival 12 Fashion rooms from $1000/ per mo. & Bdr UNF Apts at 6527 EL 2Nite at Gios-this time wear a 21 Stake magazine up. Call 967-8116. TOWNHOUSES CLOSE TO ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: GRECO only $510/mo 9 mo hat & be there at 9! See ya 22 Wagner heroine 15 Chess pieces CAMPUS at 6505 Pardall I B| Al Tl HI HI Al Gl SÉ Leases also A v a il a t $55Q/mo IV houses for rent now! Call 2BDR 2 BATH for only th ere, A lp h a Ph i 24 Jessica’s mate 18 Tom, Dick and 26 Long time Harry lAlGÍR El 0 G E l i SFM Vista Del Mar 685-4506 683-0693______$980/mo. 9.5 mo rate also O R D E R O F O M E G A 27 Banal 23 Red and Dead BBHBEünniDdB B a ra ta KAMAP Rentals 1 and 2 bed avail SFM VDM 685-4506 M e etin g ton igh t! CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2Bdr 29 Woody Allen 25 Native apta avail. $600 and up. Prk., 7:00 pm at A D Pi ■ m 2Bath at 6517 Trigo for only Top condition units. Spotless, film Americans of $900/mo. 9.5 m o Leases A v a il Indry and m ore 683-5866. excellent location. Laundry All members please attend! Queationa-Call Tanya 34 Earl or Jerome puzzle fame 1 0 U EID E E P E R at Higher Rate. Laundry, KAM AP Rentals 3 bed Duplex. rm . N e x t to campus. 2 bdrm , 2 35 Cuts 26 Christmas 9686407 1 N N B E ALT B E 0 Parking SFM Vista Del Mar New tile, cabinets, pet OK. bath, balcony, big rms. 36 Place to fly to cookie i p 685-4506 682-6004.______s R Off-street prk. 938A Camino PSYCH UP FOR MONDAY 37 Los Angeles flavorings U B1 SI T AT 0 S HH ERE Corto 683-5866. V.D.C.P.M. RENTING 4 NIGHT ADPia AND DATES. team 27 Guitar sound SEm UG HT n A S E JUNE O R AUG. lBD'a-$325 - MYSTERY DATE IS FI­ 38 Orchestra 28 Gaucho’s rope ■ ASÎSE SS B RK! R E R One Bedroom Unfurn. LARGE 3BDR 2BATH APT NALLY HERE, SO GET Apto. Tw# TifHWllff AVAIL in DUPLEX at 6687 3BD*b from $295 per parson. section 29 Mental AIRI ES S G U mia Sabado or TYigo only. Call R E A D Y T O P A R T Y .______6590 Cordoba 1,2,3,4,5,6 Trigo #A. 6 Tenants for 39 Ford role condition IH IIf.llH Y 1 EL 14 E B U ______585.00 685-0508. SIGMA KAPPA NICOLE 40 Actress Hagen 30 Soprano Lucine 6509 Madrid A3,C,F,G,H,J $2010/mo. YARD & Parking. E 0 B JU I AREB nifi T 0 ra __ _ 580.00 SFM VDM 685-4506 Very large Sbr/Sba unit VERONA- Pm so excited 41 “The Wreck of 31 Ouarterback ELL 1 I LAL ■ [Tllìl A L E Two Bedroom Unfurn. 1993-94 Season. Up to 7 stu­ to be you r b ig sis ! G et ready the Mary —” of note LARGE, BRIGHT 2BDR 2 HEEm te EN 1 HE T 0 □ Apts. Four Tenant« Ma* dents. 967-8116. fo r a b last on F rL !!! L U V Y B S 42 Movie BATH a t6552 & 6558 Segovia. 6518 Madrid 1^3,4,6,8 musicals’ Alice 4/29/93 Only 3 left for $1000/mo. Off- ______840.00 Why rent? Lowest priced 2br: and others 6504 Pardall 1,2,8 ... 1000.00 Str Parking & Laundry. SFM 47 Dearborn #23 $129,500 1 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 800 Embarcadero del Mar 43 Spanish Vista Del Mar 685-4506 13K dn. & $500/mo o r lb r C ustom • 5 ** 2,3,40,6,7,8..... 900.00 scarves 13 6745 Trigo A 2 Baths LARGE dean, fum apta. Ldy $108K Kevin Young Realty3 ...... 1240.00 Printed Items 45 Dodge 14 15 " & parking, June & Sept 850 682-1330 17 I 6745 Trigo B 2 Baths 46 Della's creator ______1200.00 Cam. Peac.-$650 for 1 br. 777 YARD-DOG OK 47 Zwei follower " 6508 Seville 3,4,5 2 Baths We can produce 20 23 QQA AA Emb. Del Mar $1025 for 2 br. 1 BD 6775 TRIGO 48 Island near 967-7794. anything with your [ ■ * 6744 Sabado B 2 Baths * Summer $550/mo Sumatra 24 25 ..... _ ...... 1200.00 F all $795/mo name and logo on it 6731 Trigo A 2 Baths LR G N IC E 2 O R 3 B D R A P T S 51 Poet Teasdale ■ A n n u al $730/mo _ ...... ______1 2 0 0 .0 0 AVAILABLE MIDJUNE. 53 New Zealand 27 20 20 30 32 33 6761 Trigo A A B (Laundry) PROPERTY-ONE 682-1311. Mugs, parrot " ______..... 1240.00 6565 SABADO TARDE, SEE 34B 35 36 6657 Abrego A and B MGRS #11 AFTER 6 OR i Glassware, j 56 incursion Balloons, ■ (Laundry) ...... 1160.00 C A L L 967-4995. 57 Miller's 37* 30 30 6757 Trigo A (Garage and Buttons, salesman laundry in c l.)...... 1260.00 ^Badges, J ■ ■ R oommates 60 “Vlssi d’— 40 Three Bedroom Unfurn. NEW NEW NEW!!! A NEW V P e n s / Apts. Five Tenants M « “Tosca” aria ■ 41 1 HOUSE in IV. Built *92. V-ball 43 6647 Abrego A A B 2 Baths 61 Oslo toast & B-ball cts. Great location. M I F N S Roomata^ June 93/94 44 ______...... 1600.00 2Bdm 2Ba 6695/B Sabado 62 Cond6 or 6640 Del Playa A 2 Baths only. $340/mo. 968-7400. 46 ______...... ______1600.00 $345 Fum, lndry, dah wshr, Thomas _ ” Three Bedroom Unfurn. OCEANSIDE 6701 DP frpl, pking, spacious. # 63 Nicholas ll was 40 40 50 51 52 54 55 Apts. SixTf p » " t B #A 2Bd 2Ba #B 3Bd 2Ba 685-3907.______967-2215 the last ■ ■ 56 58 6624 Pasado B 2 Baths B rand N ew June 93/94 TRI-VALLEY 64 Counting-out IF student 2 share fum con...... M...... 1800.00 C a ll C ra ig 685-5620 word S7 TROPHIES 60 I own room, laund fisc., close 2 65 Small bills embarcadero company OCEAN SIDE 6703 D.P. campus, lots o fpark, bus avail, 330 South Kellogg Ave. £ " 6504 Pardall Ste. 4 A - 4par, 2bd, 1.5ba Ju ly 1, *93 $350/mo. Avail June 20, Goleta, CA 93117 03 I65 964-3385 Lee. 685-8040. 44 968-3508 ©1993 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 4/29/93 1 2 Thursday, April 29,1993 SPORTS Daily Nexus CSUF Pitches Its Way Past UCSB, 2-0,4-0 #15 Titans Use 18 Strikeouts to Gain Sweep

“They are just a good ball team By Brian Banks fundamentally,” UCSB Head Staff Writer Coach Sandy Pearce said. “They have great pitchers and tough The opponents haven’t gotten hitters. It’s tough to get hits any easier, and unfortunately for against them.” the UCSB softball team, the re­ Margo Melendrez went the sults haven’t gotten any better. distance and took the loss, drop­ After dropping three of four ping her record to 5-7. She also games by one run to the #13 got two of the Gauchos’ three Utah State Aggies last weekend, hits from the plate. Boyd struck the Gauchos lost a double- out seven Gaucho batters to get header to #15 Cal State Fuller­ her 13th win o f the season. ton Wednesday, 2-0 and 4-0. As in the weekend series, The Titans scored two runs in UCSB showed some flicker of the fourth inning o f game two life against the Titans. Fullerton and added one in the fifth and boasts one o f the best pitching one in the seventh o ff UCSB staffs in the nation, but the starter Kelli Schott (5-9). Cheryl Gauchos were able to muster six Longeway earned her 10th win hits in the second game after col­ the hard way — shutting down lecting only three in the opener. Gaucho threats with 11 RICK BESSBY/DaUy N em In game one, UCSB (19-24 strikeouts. SLIP N’ SLIDE: Gaucho left fielder Amy Bond goes for a grass-stain catch in the first game o f a dou­ overall, 6-16 in the Big West) bleheader against Cal State Fullerton Wednesday. The Titans swept both games, 2-0 and 4-0. trailed 2-0 but looked to cut into “We knew we needed to play the lead. The Gauchos loaded our best ball against them and source o f the Gauchos’ prob­ “Maigo’s throwing well right ting well behind her.” the bases on two hits and a Titan we didn’t do that,” Pearce said. lems as they try to win some now, but she got a little flat ar­ The remedy may come this error with two outs. But Fuller­ “We’re fighting hard to be com­ games in the nation’s toughest ound the end of the game,” weekend when UCSB travels to ton starter Tiffany Boyd retired petitive in the Big West.” conference. The lack of run sup­ Pearce said. “Kelli is really pitch­ New Mexico State University to the side to end the threat. Pitching hasn’t been the port has been a main culprit. ing well, but the team isn’t hit­ face the struggling Aggies. Crew Squads State Their Claim to California Trophy at Championships UC San Diego was the surprise team on By Julie Hursey second with 65. four won by 19 seconds. Staff Writer “W e entered as many races as we could the men’s side, as the traditionally weak Bailey was excited because the men’s and it paid off,” women’s novice Head squad won the varsity competition. UC varsity team is finally learning how to win. Coach Aimee Baker said. The novice Davis finished second and UCSB in third, “It takes experience,” he said. “ In the It was a weekend of excitement and team entered three boats in two separate eight-tenths o f a second behind the last couple hundred meters, the other surprises for the UCSB crew teams, who races. The A boat beat five other schools, Aggies. teams have more experience so they can rowed their way to the team trophy at the finishing 11 seconds ahead of second The men’s and women’s teams had ev­ win. It is not the same with us yet.” State Championships in Sacramento place Davis. In the other race, the B boat ery reason to be tired in Sacramento after Bailey is hoping that UC Davis peaked Saturday. took first— once again right ahead of Da­ running from race to race to tiy to accu­ in the middle o f the season, leaving the The men’s and women’s squads, which vis — while the C boat followed in third. mulate more points. UCSB rowers com­ top spot in the west up for grabs. The combine their scores at the event for the The varsity women took second to Da­ peted in as many as five races in one day, Gaucho men are working on 100-meter team total, captured the trophy for the vis by .12 seconds. The squad had a strong with qualifying heats and finals being run sprints and, according to Bailey, are al­ third year in a row. race throughout and stayed close in sec­ throughout the day. ready moving a lot fester since practice The Gauchos, who entered more races ond place. However, a slow start on the The next day, UCSB crew Head Coach began less than two weeks ago. than any other competitor, garnered 96 sprint cost the Gauchos a chance for the Mike Bailey had the men’s lightweights The women’s team is also practicing its total points to easily take first place. UC win. UC San Diego finished third. competing at Cal's boathouse, where the sprints in preparation for next week’s Davis — expected to provide the biggest The JV women’s-eight and men’s-eight UCSB varsity lightweight-eight boat beat race at UCLA and the Pacific Coast threat to the Gaucho hopes — came in both took first place in their races. Cal by nine seconds and the lightweight- Championships, Since 1988, UCSB Pitching Stats Have Dropped Near the Bottom of the Conference. There’s No Easy - or Singular - Answer to a Problem That Doesn’t Seem to Be Getting Better.

flMoundofIly Jason Masini, Staff Trouble Writer

he game of college baseball has with the pitching downfall. The NC A A insti­ changed a lot over the last 20 years. tuted a new requirement for incoming junior With the emeigence o f the alumi­ college players, which states that they must T num bat and certain rule adjust­ come in with at least 12 transferable units per ments which help the batter, the game is now semester or they will have to sit out a year. dominated by offense, with team batting av­ Due to UCSB’s strict academic require­ erages frequently over the .300 mark. ments, many o f the players that could get in Perhaps there is no baseball team in the before no longer could, and instead they Big West more often victimized by this headed to state schools where their units change than UCSB’s squad. Based stricdy would transfer and they could play immedi­ on ERA, the Gaucho pitching staff has seen a ately. O f the 39 potential transfers looked at startling decline in its efficiency. by UCSB this year, only three would qualify In 1985, the Gauchos finished third in the to play next season. Big West, allowing an average of 4.93 earned “That’s killed us, no question,” UCSB runs per game. In 1986, UCSB’s Big West Head Coach A l Ferrer said. “ In our confer­ championship team ERA was lower, stand­ ence, there are nine teams and eight o f them ing at 4.67, and in 1987 it was still a respect­ can easily get JC players in. If I have three able 4.97. guys graduate, I have to replace them with But since that time, the ERA has jumped three 18 year-olds who have never played an drastically, ballooning to 6.44 in 1988 inning o f college baseball. (seventh place), 5.95 in 1989 (last), 5.36 in “They come into our fall program, which 1990 (last), 5.18 in 1991 (sixth) and 5.49 last is extremely limited by the NCAA, and do year (seventh). UCSB is sixth this year with a little. And in January, you have almost no­ 6.03 ERA. thing because o f rains like we had this year,” There are a few different reasons for the he added. high ERAs, including the large number of “So nowyourseason starts, and your 17 or offense-oriented parks on the West Coast. 18 year-old, who first isn’t physically deve­ Also, many of the topnotch pitchers are now loped yet, secondly never played a college going directly to the pros after high school. game and third is intimidated because your But none o f these developments have af­ game is against USC instead of East Nicholas fected the Gauchos more than a rule change instituted by the N C A A in 1987, coinciding See PITCH, p.9