OPINION SPORTS TIPS: BIGWHEEL

Final Word Gauchos Big Tips On Elections Down Tigers Gets Windblown P A 6 E 6 PAGE 9 PAGE 10

¡¡3 M É > Daily Nexus Volume 71, No. 43 Tuesday, November 6,1990 University of California, Santa Barbara Two Sections, 28 Pages Rally Tonight to Urge Drug Decriminalization Organizers Seek to Raise Student Awareness

By Scott Lowe On the possibility of illegal drug R e p o rte r______use at the rally, Tillage is uncon­ cerned. “There shouldn’t be a ma­ jor police bust. We’ve gone In an event reminiscent of through all the legal channels and 1960s college “smoke-ins,” stu­ the expectations of the police are dents will stage a six-hour drug le­ for the people involved to be mel­ galization rally tonight in Storke low. If people bring pot there Plaza to critique the history of there’s nothing I can do ... but if drug enforcement in the United they didn’t, I’d be a little disap­ States. pointed,” he said. Sponsored by Associated Stu­ A.S. Lobby member Kris Peter­ dents Lobby, the rally will use son said the rally will focus on issue of drug legalization as a “the uses of marijuana, the history means to increase student aware­ of its being made illegal (and) how ness of other world issues in gen­ it ties into the drug war.” eral, according to rally organizer The last UCSB rally to legalize and A.S. Lobby member Charles drugs took place five years ago Tillage. and drew several hundred people, “What we’re trying to do is to Peterson said. A similar crowd is create an educational forum to expected tonight, she added. DAVID ROSHNAfci]; Nu b raise awareness and conscious­ Scheduled speakers at the / Wuv You ness, not just on drugs, but on all event, which begins at 6 p.m., in­ issues so that we can better under­ clude Black Studies Chair Gerald stand the world that we live in,” Home and a former director of the A student gets close with a tree as a political statement for today's election. Tillage said. American Civil Liberties Union. CAMPUS PROFILE: GERALD HORNE Election Day Head of Black Campaign Costs on the Rise Studies Program Reflects on His For Park Board Candidates By Jeanine Natale advertising in the Daily Nexus. R e p o rte r______Incumbent Mitch Stockton spent Past Activism $1,281 'advertising in the paper, while bpposition incumbent By Jan Hines Today marks the end of one of Bruce Murdock and challenger Staff W riter the most controversial and expen­ Hal Kopeikin — who are running sive campaigns for the Isla Vista on the same slate — have spent Recreation and Park District more than $5,000 for newspaper It was fall, 1966, and Prince­ board in recent history. ton University students were im­ advertisements. Stockton’s total campaign bill mersed in a civil rights demon­ “The candidates are spending is above $2,000, equalling that of stration. "Wallace go home! No more on this year’s campaign than challenger Matt Dobberteen. The racism at Princeton!” Gerald on all past campaigns combined,” Murdock/Kopeikin team has col­ Horne shouted, raising his said Glen Lazof, IVRPD general lected approximately $7,000, far clenched fist high in protest of a manager. and away the most expensive planned appearance by Alabama Park board candidates in 1988 campaign. Gov. George Wallace. Behind spent approximately $700 to $800 The stakes in the local election Home, an effigy of the pro­ for their entire campaigns, while are much higher than in years segregation governor hung this year’s candidates are spend­ past, due to the current IVRPD suspended. ing thousands, Lazof added. “I was 17,” said Home, a his­ Included in the high campaign tory professor who has chaired costs are large expenditures for See SPENDING, p.5 the UCSB Black studies depart­ ment for the last two years. Now, 24 years later, he recalls the epi­ sode with a grin. “We organized Candidates Make lith-hour Sweep a protest against Wallace’s speech, but he came to Prince­ Through California Seeking Votes ton anyway. So at the speech, we all dressed up in stilts and ties, to 13.5 million registered voters to By Doug Willis look really sharp, and then when DAVID SOTELO/DaBy Nexus Associated Press the polls in what promised to be a he started speaking, we got up as close race. Both were also joined one body and turned our backs UCSB Professor Gerald Home takes a break from activism and by celebrities — Feinstein by com­ on him.” checks out the sports scores. Democrat Dianne Feinstein edian Chevy Chase and Wilson by Home and the other protes­ and Republican Pete Wilson former President Ronald Reagan tors then walked out of the audi­ test at a bank. Growing up in St. and demonstrations — some of launched final campaign swings — and both ended hectic days on torium. “We were young,” Louis, Mo., at the epicenter of which, Home recalls, were un­ Monday in their historic $40 mU- their home turf, Feinstein in San Home said in a recent interview, American racism, Home always successful. In 1968, Home was lion battle for the governorship, Francisco and Wilson in San remembering one in a long string possessed a passion for human one of approximately 60 stu­ uiging backers to get out the vote Diego. of civil rights demonstrations rights. dents who stormed the financial in an 1 lth-hour push for support. The two topped a complicated, that he has taken part in. It was when he received his center at Princeton to protest Both candidates stumped crowded ballot which includes 28 Home first became politically education at Stanford in the late South African investments. “We throughout the state, reaffirming ballot initiatives, congressional active at 15, when he partici­ 1960s, however, that Home be­ their basic themes and exhorting and legislative races, a half-dozen pated in an anti-segregation pro­ came truly involved in protests See HORNE, p.8 precinct volunteers to organize all-out efforts to get California’s See ELECTION, p.4 2 Tuesday, November 6,1990 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus v) State Leaders of Hezbollah, Amai Militant Jewish Leader Meir Daughter Testifies Watching Announce Peace Agreement Kahane Killed in N.Y. Hotel Father Kill Playmate in 1969 DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — Nabih Beni, leader of the NEW YORK (AP) — Rabbi Meir Kahane, who cam­ REDWOOD CITY (AP) — Eileen Franklin-Lipsker, Syrian-backed Amai militia, and a top official of the pro- paigned to drive Arabs from Israel and urged American who has accused her father of molesting and killing a play­ Iranian group Hezbollah signed a peace accord late Mon­ Jews to arm themselves against anti-semitism, was shot to mate 21 years ago, testified Monday that she watched in day that will allow Lebanon’s army to assume control of death Monday night after a speech at a Manhattan hotel. terror as he smashed the little girl’s skull with a rock, Shiite Moslem areas of Lebanon. Police identified the assailant as El Sayyid Al-Nosair, “Her hands flew up to her head. ... The next thing I Hie peace agreement, which becomes effective Satur­ 35, of New Jersey. He was wounded by a U.S. Postal ser­ heard was two blows. It sounded terrible. It sounded like a day, was signed at the end of a 10-hour meeting with Syr­ vice police officer as they exchanged gunfire outside the crack and a splat,” testified Franklin-Lipsker, whose ian and Iranian officials by Beni and Hezbollah Secretary- Halloran House, said police spokesman Officer Scott friend Susan Nason was slain Sept. 22, 1969. General Sheik Subhy Tufeili. Bloch. Hie postal officer and a bystander in the hotel were George Franklin Sr., 51, was charged with murdering Amai, which means hope in Arabic, and Hezbollah, or also wounded, police said. Nason after his daughter told police last November that Party of God, have fought intermittently since June 1987 Kahane, 58, a Brooklyn-born Israeli extremist who she’d remembered a repressed memory of the attack. vying for control ofLebanon’s 1.2 million Shiite Moslems. once served in the Israeli Parliament after renouncing his Franklin, who faces a possible life sentence if convicted, By police count, 1,100 people have been killed and 3,222 American citizenship, was pronounced dead at Bellevue has pleaded innocent to the charges. wounded in the fighting. Hospital, said hospital spokesman Peter Schectman. Ka­ Franklin-Lipsker, 29, claims her hither threatened to They are among the major militias that Lebanese Presi­ hane had been snot in the neck, he"Said. kill her if she told anyone about the crime. She testified dent Elias Hrawi’s government is trying to disarm to im­ Mayor David Dinkins said the shooting was “an inter­ that the memory flooded back last year as she looked at plement a peace plan to end 15 1/2 years of civil war. national tragedy that shocks all of us.” her own young daughter. Present tor the signing of the agreement were Syrian Kahane was head of the anti-Arab Kach party in Israel. On the witness stand Monday, she also recalled that Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa and his Iranian coun­ The party advocates the ouster of all Arabs from Israeli- when she was 11, her father pinned her down on a table as terpart, Hli Hkbar Velayati. held territory and a ban on Jewish-Arab marriages. his best friend raped her. Officials Visit Iraq Hoping Supreme Court Rules Army Man Guilty of Killing Wife To Gain Release of Captives Must Re-Enlist Homosexual In Staged Burglary Attempt BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — Iraq has announced that in WASHINGTON (AP) — Hie Supreme Court carved PASADENA (AP) — A man who told authorities his the event of a war over Kuwait, it would attack Arab coun­ out a one-man exception to the military services’ ban on wife was shot by burglars was convicted of first-degree tries participating in the U.S.-led multinational force, as homosexuals Monday, letting stand a ruling that forces murder Monday in her slaying, a Los Angeles County several foreign officials were in Baghdad Monday to gain the Army to re-enlist 4 gay soldier. sheriff’s deputy said. the release of hostages. The justices, without comment, rejected the Bush admi­ Daniel J. Montecalvo, 48, of Glendale, was found guilty The latest mission to Baghdad was mounted by former nistration’s challenge to the ordered reinstatement of after three days of jury deliberations, Deputy Melissa German Chancellor Willy Brandt, who arrived in the Iraqi Perry Watkins of Tacoma, Wash., a 16-year veteran with Shippey said from Superior Court. capital late Monday aboard a chartered Lufthansa Airbus an excellent service record. The jury also found that Montecalvo used a firearm in that can cany about 250 people. Brandt, who was seen off Monday’s action is not expected to affect in any sweep­ commission of a crime, the deputy said. Montecalvo, who by Iraq’s ambassador to Germany, carried letters and a ing way the military’s ban on homosexuals. The appeals faces sentencing Dec. 3, has a prior criminal record that bouquet of flowers from relatives of the estimated 400 court ruling in Watkins’ case did not address the validity of includes bank robbery. German hostages. that ban, but instead noted the Army repeatedly had re­ Montecalvo’s wife, Carol, 45, was shot and killed on Brandt’s mission has the backing of the German gov­ enlisted Watkins while knowing he was a homosexual. March 31, 1988 at their Burbank home. ernment despite the European Community’s stand against The case nevertheless had been closely watched by gay Montecalvo told authorities the couple returned from a negotiating for the release of the hundreds of foreigners in rights advocates. walk and surprised two armed burglars inside the house. Iraq and Kuwait “These days, we’ll take a victory any way we can get He said the burglars shot his wife and wounded him in the Also Monday, a delegation of Irish legislators left Bagh­ one,” said Paul DiDonato of the National Gay Rights Ad­ abdomen. He recovered from the wounds. dad after talks with Iraqi officials aimed at winning free­ vocates in San Francisco after acknowledging that Watk­ Police said inconsistencies between Montecalvo’s story dom for an estimated 220 Irish citizens. ins’ victory was a narrow one. and the physical evidence led to his March arrestfor inves­ Former Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone of Japan But DiDonato said the case “sends a broader signal... tigation of murder. also was meeting with Iraqi officials in hopes of winning that gays and lesbians cannot be treated unfairly forever.” the release of more than 300 Japanese hostages. Study Reports INS Is Kept Scientists Urge Fast Action President Stumps for GOP, Stops Anti-Democrat Tactics From Doing Job by Politics To Limit Global Warming LOS ANGELES (A P)— Weak laws and political pres­ WACO, Texas (AP) — President Bush urged voters sure keep the Immigration and Naturalization-Service GENEVA (AP) — Scientists from about 100 countries Monday to “get out there and vote,” as he ended a midterm from cracking down on Southern California employers said policymakers should take immediate action against election campaign marked by mixed messages and squab­ who hire illegal aliens, a research agency reported global warming and that no nation has economic or tech­ bling among his advisers. Monday. nical problems that prevent it from contributing to the Later in the day, Bush planned to sign the $492 billion But the Immigration Reform and Control Act has com­ effort. deficit-reduction plan approved by Congress last week, re­ pelled the INS to develop a framework designed to imple­ The panel of about 700 experts, meeting for a U.N. cli­ surrecting an issue that caused him much political grief ment stricter laws, should Congress pass them, the Rand mate conference, unanimously said that over the past de­ within his own party over $140 billion in new taxes. Corp. and the Urban Institute study concludes. cade a “clear scientific consensus has emerged” on global Campaigning in his adoptive home state, the president “In Los Angeles, the law is being implemented appro­ warming expected to occur in the next century. sought to emphasize positive election-eve themes, acting priately. It’s not being implemented in a very strong, dra­ The report is intended to be used by policymakers. It set on a recommendation from some advisers to look more conian fashion, but Congress probably didn’t intend it to few targets, but environmentalists said its conclusions “presidential.” be,” said Rand Corp. provide another spur for the United States to act. In the final days leading up to Tuesday’s midterm elec­ An INS official in Washington said any problems with Washington says more research is needed before targets tions, Bush has been buffeted by conflicting recommenda­ enforcement lie in the widespread availability of counter­ can be agreed for cutting emissions of heat-trapping tions from senior advisers about how to make the best of feit documents, such as driver licenses and Social Security “greenhouse gases.” his falling popularity, said aides who spoke on the condi­ cards, that make it easy for workers to fool prospective tion of anonymity. employers. The conference report, finished late Saturday, has been forwarded to the landmark meeting of ministers in Geneva “Because of numerous documents that are available Aides said that the Democrat-bashing approach, pri­ that establish a right to work in the United States (employ­ that ends Wednesday. Heads of government from at least marily urged by Bush’s combative chief of staff, John Su- ers) are very susceptible to fraud,” said INS spokesman three nations are expected, including France and the U.K. nunu, appeared to be backfiring. Duke Austin. Daify Nexus Weather The Daily Nexus is pubfished by the Press Council and partially funded through EdKof in Chit# U m 'M Ltrry Speer the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbaraon weekdays No rain, but a there is a storm system creeping ar­ Managing Editor f B M p i l M Pat W halen during the school year, weekly in summer session. Layout/Design Editor J f H Scott Lawrence Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed are the individual contrbutor's. Opinions ound on the brink of Southern California. Brinkman­ News Editor J i l l f :M Adam Moss expressed in either the Opinion section or the weather box do not necessarily reflect ship is a board-game, marketed by the Dulles brothers Assistant News Editor mEL m Jeff Solomon those of U C SB , its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication be­ Campus Editor 9 Dylan Calaghan come the property of the D aly Nexus. way back when, and Geoige Herbert Malstead Inque- Assistant Campus Editors ^ H g p B Chris Ziegler, Jan Hktes Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational white Bush has dusted it off. But the game was de­ Co-County Editor Morgan Freeman purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsorship, signed for two players, each of whom uses external Co-County Editor B i t J | Charles Hom berger endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by. the Opinions Editors P H J B Trevor Top, Michelle Ray Daly Nexus. threats to justify the internal system. If one of the play­ World Outlook Editor mm B Stacy Sullivan The D aly Nexus subscribes to the Associated Press and is a member of the U C ers is steadily losing the game internally, will he con­ Science Editor H I H Jennifer Adame Wire Service. Copy Editors Oa Tyler, Dave LaDeffa Phones: tinue following the time-honored parity sabre- Sports Editor|H ' | H MsHeaa Lalum News Office 893-2691 rattling? Or will he just go for it all? We’ve tried to Assistant Sports Editor ||JI ^ W Brian Banks Editor-in-Chief 893-2695 AP Wire Editor Scott Gaffney Advertising Office 893-3828 mold file world as it spins, now it’s spinning faster, ev­ (lustrations Editor B p ^ i^ B Todd Francis The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. ery action has greater results, but no more predict­ Photo Editor H k H Mutsuya Takenaga Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Ac­ Arts Editor | j| | j S * Denis Faye tion Coordinator, phone (805)893-2089. able. Why pay in blood if we can’t see the product? Assistant Arts Editor m m ^ y ^ J . Christaan W halen Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA Post Office Publication No. Account Executives MM Greg Dawson, Karl Homan USPS 775-300. TUESDAY I ^ Marks, Tim Murphy, Mai subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus, Thomas M. Storks Jenny Redo, Genevieve Waidman, Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, C A 93107. High 74, low 45. Sunrise 6:24, Sunset 5:03 jp* H H Jennifer Wedmore Printed by the Goleta Sun. WEDNESDAY Think, read, eat Read, eat, vote. High 74, low 38. Hang in there Ernie!!! Tuesday, November 6,1990 3 SB Group Circulates Petition \ou told us keep it simple To Get State Water on Ballot and make it easy. By Bonnie Bills But Goleta Water District R e p o rte r______President David Bearman The State Water expressed strong opposition Project will only to the $29 million State Wa­ A local committee began provide the city ter Project, saying that the circulating petitions last with one-third of “cost of state water is week which could place the prohibitive.” We listened. controversial State Water the approximately Both Bearman and Con­ Project on the ballot in June, 9,000 acre-feet of klin pointed to alternative 1991. water that it needs. methods such as waste wa­ Dissatisfied with the ter reclamation, water con­ Santa Barbara City Council, servation and sea water de­ We Want Water! Committee salination as productive members hope to collect and cost-effective, although signatures from 15 percent Hal Conklin Conklin admitted that a de­ of Santa Barbara’s 45,762 City Council Member salination plant would have voters to get the water initia­ a large environmental im­ tive placed on the ballot. State Water Project will pact due to its high energy “I’m mad,” said We Want only provide the city with usage. Water! committee member one-third of the approxi­ Environmental impact Gillian Christie-Cullen of mately 9,000 acre feet of wa­ reports have not yet been re­ the City Council’s handling ter that it needs, Conklin leased on either the pro­ jf m And the result is the easy-to- And if you buy before December 31,1990, you’ll of the local water crisis. “I said, and its completion lies jected desalination plant or use IBM Personal System/2! receive a TWA* Certificate entitling you to a round- feel that (the council mem­ seven years in die future. the state water pipeline, With its preloaded software, trip ticket for $149**/$249.** Plus a free TWA bers) haven’t done their Long, however, said that Bearman said. including Microsoft' Windows™ 3.0, just turn on the Getaway* Student Discount job.” it is “ludicrous to think that PS/2’ and you’re ready to go. Watch your ideas quickly Card application. You’ll also According to Conklin, come to life in papers, graphics, lab reports and even get a great low price on the According to We Want the State Water Project is the City Council has plans spreadsheets. PRODIGY service. Water! campaigner Michael not a viable option.” He en­ to build a desalination plant Plus, you can easily work on more than one pro­ It was easy making the J. Long, the majority of the dorses state water as part of which would yield 5,000 ject at a time. Simply click your mouse to choose from IBM PS/2 easy to use. council opposes the State a “balanced water portfo­ acre feet of water to Santa a variety of programs. And our special student price You told us how and Water Project on the lio” and claims the approxi­ Barbara residents each year. makes it easier to own* we listened. grounds that it will promote mately 3,000 acre feet According to the plans, the growth. He stressed that the gained would make the pro­ plant would be completed Choose from four ready to use systems We Want Water! committee ject “one more reliable by Februaiy 1992. is not for growth, but rather source of water that we But We Want Water! starting with the popular for water. “We’re not buil­ should bring into Santa Bar­ committee members believe' ders, we’re just people who bara County.” that even with the construc­ PS/2 Model 30 want water,” he said. Extending the state water tion of a desalination plant, “There’s a lot of suffering pipeline — which already is there will not be an adequ­ at only ,649 because councilmembers slated to stretch to Santa ate, long-term water supply are using water as a means Maria from the San Fran­ for Santa Barbara’s resi­ come see a demo in UCSB Bookstore of ^growth) control," cisco delta — is a viable op­ dents, Long said. or call 569-3536 to contact an IBM Collegiate Representative Christie-Cullen added. tion for Santa Barbara, Pointing to the fact that “The town is being brought Christie-Cullen said. How­ Santa Barbara is mostly a to its knees and it shouldn’t ever, if the State Water Pro­ created environment, be.” * This offer is available only to qualified students, faculty, staff and institutions that purchase IBM Selected Academic Solutions through participating campus locations Orders are ject is not approved by June, Christie-Cullen stressed subject to availability Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice "Valid for any TW A destination in the continental U S . or Puerto But Council member Hal Rico lor travel September 16.1990. through December 19.1991, at the following round-trip fares: $149.00 round-trip for travel from September 16.1990. through June 14.1991. and Santa Barbara will lose its that water is needed in order September 16.1991. through December 19.1991. $249.00 round-trip for travel June 15.1991. through September 15.1991. Seats are limited Fare is non-refundable 14 day advance purchase, blackout dates and certain other restrictions apply Complete details will be shown on certificate. Applicants fdr TWA's Getaway Student Discount Card must be tuli time Conklin called the petition students between the ages of 16-26 '“’IBM. Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation Micorsoft is a registered rights to state water forever, trademark of Microsoft Corporation. TW A is a registered service mark of Trans World Airlines. Inc TW A Getaway is a registered trademark of Trans World Airlines. Inc PRODIGY is a “too little, too late.” The registered service mark and trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears ’“Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation she said. See WATER, p.5 ■IBM Corporation 1990

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PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ELECTION: 28 Measures on Ballot Continued from p.l tive and Feinstein portray­ VOICES constitutional offices and ing Wilson as a protect-the- the first election of a state “If we don't elect wealthy conservative with F O R C H O I C E insurance commissioner, in Pete Wilson as gov­ little empathy for wage addition to hundreds of ernor our oppo­ earners. judges. Feinstein also hammered We, the undersigned, Local races included a nents will gerry­ on Wilson’s vote against the proposed sports stadium for mander those lines Civil Rights Act, and Wilson support a woman’s Santa Clara County, a but­ as they have been accused Feinstein of trying right terfly habitat in Monterey, a to divide Californians along city-county merger in Sac­ doing for half a racial and class lines. to reproductive freedom. ramento and sales tax in­ century and draw Voters today confront a creases in 10 counties historic gubernatorial elec­ Jessie Kohler Charlene Oretta Jennifer Cadkin them to elect more Deborah Spence across the state. tion, deciding, among other Julie Brod Lori Cowen Ki-Jung Sung Michelle Milande Secretary of State March Democrats things, the political fate of Rayne Galbraith David Willson Jeanine Olsen Dominick Samo Fong Eu said about a fifth of Feinstein, the former mayor Kim Rozanski Sara Moody Roshni Stall Ronald Reagan Chad Waters the electorate was expected of San Francisco and the Samantha Kendall Tracy Hollister Trisha Stiles Ex-President of U.S.A. Amy Parrott to cast absentee ballots, first woman to wage a Tasha Boucher Garrett Brief Heather Pollard Zak Shapiro which could significantly major-party campaign for Michele Pettit Michael Gunter Andrea de la Fuente Carolyn Yashari delay the vote count. She lines don’t mean better rep­ governor of California. Wendy Reed Albert Trijo Colleen McCallun Kimberly Wright predicted a 62.1 percent resentation for voters. They Between them, Feinstein Kelly Auerbach Wendy Mathein Krista Hatfield Debra Grossinger turnout, or just over 8 mil­ mean better representation and Wilson have spent ab­ Ceth Ashen Tamara Scott David Rynn Heather Bortfeld lion voters, including some for Democrats,” he added. out $40 million on the elec­ Monika Lingle Naomi Johnson Gary E. Kemp . Darin Chad Siegel 1.5 million absentee ballots. Reagan was a bit off in his tion since last year, most of Pamela Sheckler Christina Jiovas Kimm Stewart Jay Stemmle The polls are scheduled history. Democrats con­ it on television advertising. Jana Johnston Rachel Doherty Cesar del Rosario, II Andrew W. Hunter to be open today from 7a.m. trolled California reappor­ With money spent by un­ Jenine Little Brent Yonehara Karen Gibbs Mehdi Vatani to 8 p.m. tionment in the 1960s and successful Democratic con­ Erin Rloteo Brenda Arechiga Rene6 Trenholm Dana Greene Wilson, beginning Mon­ 1980s, but Republicans tender John Van de Kamp in Alicia Jackson Dean Baker Mary E. Jones Uzi Daniel day in .Sacramento, sche­ controlled it in the 1950s. In the primary, plus the fund­ India Madden Ana Maslesa Melissa Suarez Danah Undeman duled rallies in San Jose, the 1970s, the state Su­ raising that has yet to tabu­ Masen Yaffee Sherron Arnold Evelyn Hu Clay Springer Long Beach, Mission Viejo preme Court approved new lated, total spending for the Usa M. Kenny Robin Shear David Ushan Christine Kiessling and San Diego — the last districts after Reagan, then Melissa Cannon Elissa Katz Ross Grayson 1990 governor’s race is ex­ Keyly Pierson two attended by Reagan. governor of California, and Angela Taras Sheri Annis Jocelyn Brimo pected to approach $50 Dave Givens In Mission Viejo, the for­ the Democratic controlled Heather Metheny Pamela Reynolds Brenda Yamane million. Jason Loewith mer chief executive ex­ legislature deadlocked. Angela McQiece Troy Hammond Andrea Sykes Danielle VanUer horted a crowd of 2,500 Wilson and Reagan were The stakes in the battle Cynthia Jolissaint Elizabeth Brownlow Annette Glaeser Jerelyn Johnson GOP supporters to vote for accompanied by virtually are high: Republican Party Alba L Gonzalez Dannette Smith Judy Karin Valerie Sharpe Wilson to protect Republi­ the entire GOP state ticket. officials nationwide hope to Kira Abrams Catherine Evans Forrest Brewer Janice Rocco can interests in the decen­ The politicians appeared install a GOP governor in Erin Curtis Cynthia Marion Scott Cotzine Dulde Sinn nial redrawing of congres­ with a 24-foot-long flag as a California to block a CaitJin Martin Nick Shapiro Jay Skidmore Randy Banchik sional and legislative backdrop. Democrat-engineered reap­ April Lambins Frank Wang Joyce Olsen Priscilla Pasimio districts. Feinstein campaigned in portionment, the census- Michelle Mierzwa V. Edward Acevedo Dan Cohen Karen Zapata “If we don’t elect Pete San Diego, Santa Monica, Julia Bidwell Jody StecWer Chris Townsley Kathy Rehn based redrawing of political Wilson as governor our op­ San Luis Obispo and Davis, boundaries in which the — ponents will gerrymander finishing the day at the De- state’s 45-member congres­ Vote today while you still have the choice those lines as they have lancey Street Town Hall in sional delegation is ex­ Sponsored by the California Abortion Rights Action League at UCSB (C A .R .A .L ) been doing for half a century San Francisco. pected to increase to 52. and draw them to elect more The candidates, both 57, Democrats to Sacramento hit hard on familiar themes, And Democrats hope to and Washington,” Reagan with Wilson depicting wrest control of. the gover­ said. Feinstein as a soft-on-crime, nor’s office after eight years “Power to the People ” “Those gerrymandered fiscally irresponsible execu­ of GOP control.

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT RE-ELECT MITCH STOCKTON ISLA VISTA REC & PARK BOARD A TRUE ENVIRONMENTALIST ! For quality parks and the preservation of open space. M itch supports: Saving blufftop and and other open spaces from development Continued funding of Isla Vista Youth Projects and Let Isla Vista Acquiring Perfect Park Eat (L.I.V.E.) Continued increases to recreation programs and construction of Construction of a skateboard park. a community center Survival of Live Music in Isla Vista ENVIRONMENTALISTS BEWARE ! Every two years, the landlords and developers try to confuse you into voting for Other things you should know: Open Space is not all that's at risk. There are their slate of candidates for Park Board. This yearthey are saying they want "better issues that will affect our lifestyle in Isla Vista. Mr. Kopeiken and Mr. Murdock parks", when in fact they want to drastically cut the funds used for Park mainte- support a ban on alcohol in M I. V. parks. They also supported the noise nance and improvements and they are actively opposing all District efforts to ordinance which has restricted the important culture of live music in Isla Vista. acquire and preserve open space in Isla Vista. ______Do these candidates represent our interests?

(Partial List) Endorsed by Michael Chester, President, ASUCSB* Dr. Cedric Robinson Chair, UCSB Poll. Sd. Dept.* SERVICE EMP. DSTTL UNION, LOCAL 620 Linette Haynes, Ext Vice President, ASUCSB* Dr. Richard Flacks, Professor, UCSB Soc. Dept* Sc Tom Dixon, M.D., Medical Dir., I.V. Medical Clinic* Cheri Gurse, Coord., UCSB Rape ftw . Ed. Pgm.* EL CONGRESO Dr. Dave Bearman, Pres., Goleta Water Dist* COMMITTEE TO SAVE PERFECT PARK Dr. Harvey Modotch, UCSB, Prof., UCSB Soc Dept* Dr. Jack Cedar, Professor, UCSB Math Dept.* Elisabeth Robinson, Advisor, KCSB-FM* GREEN PARTY Laura Price, Chair, I.V. Rec. & Park Dist.* Matt Dobberteen, Candidate, I.V. Rec.&Park Dist.* Dr. Louise Ousley, Coord, UCSB Eating Disorders Pgm.* Lisa Rothstein, Director, LV. Rec. Sc Park Dist.* Dr. Tom Scheff, UCSB Soc. Dept.* Corey Dubin, Public Affairs Programmer, KCSB-FM* Mindy Lorenz, Green Party Candidate for Congress Beth (Ramona) Allen, D.J., KCSB-FM* Michael Honer Jimmy McQueen, Owner, Leather Guild Farfalla Borah Allison Sc Jon Zuber Eileen Monahan Mike. Boyd, Director, I.V. Rec. Sc Park Dist* Judith Evered, Former Dir., I.V. Rec&Park Dist.* Joe Mortz Marc Brown, Co-Music Dir., KCSB-FM* Deborah Lacerenza, Dir., Goleta W. San. Dist.* Jamin O'Brien, Reggae D.J., KCSB-FM* Central American Response Network Jeff Levy, Manager, Mominglory Music Dave Parkinson Kit Delmarsh, Owner, Bicyde Boutique Lily Maestas, LCSW, UCSB Counseling Center* Anna Sc Rob Puddicombe Susan Dixon Spencer Maguire, Homeless Shelter Organizer Joan Saniuk Phil (Fear) Heiple, Local Disc Jockey Scott Wexler, Senior Center Director Anne Spillane Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Mitch Stockton, Lisa Rothstein, Treasurer ‘Organization Listed for identification purposes only Daily Nexus Tuesday, November 6,1990 5

SPENDING: Expensive Campaigns US THEM Continued from p.l the IVRPD. They’ve never Preserve I.V.'s Bluffs Build Anywhere board’s efforts to acquire al­ When (the IVRPD) been able to control the most $7 million worth of IVRPD before, and they’re Citizen Empowerment Developer's Rights land and open space started going after tiying it again,” Stockton Public Safety More Cars through increased taxes to the church prop­ said. the community. This has erty, it just got to Brunner, however, More Parks More Apt. Complexes contributed to the high claims that contributions campaign costs. t h e breaking from property owners have Better Isla Vista Worse Isla Vista “Residents have seen the point.” only amounted to $500. IVRPD (getting more politi­ “The rest of our contribu­ “Whose Side /tre You On?” cal) every year. When (the Dean Brunner tions have come from long­ The Choice is Yours... TODAY IVRPD) started going after campaign manager for time residents who want to the church property, it just see a change (in the got to the breaking point,” Bruce Murdock and IVRPD).” Vo te said Dean Brunner, cam­ Hal Kopeikin Meanwhile, Dobberteen paign manager for Murdock believes the hoopla sur­ and Kopeikin. It was the rounding the IVRPD elec­ MITCH STOCKTON board’s efforts to acquire St. tion has made it important • Athanasius Church prop­ could find was to gain seats to bring a more diplomatic erty by taxing local residents on the park board, Kopei­ dimension to the park MATT DOBBERTEEN that created the tone of this kin said. board. “The present board isla Vista Ree. and Park Board year’s campaign, he said. Stockton maintains that has a real credibility prob­ A PAID POLmCAL ADVERTISEMENT Added Kopeikin: “The his opponents’ intent is to lem among residents right IVRPD’s political activity is take over the Park Board. now,” he said, "and there is increasing to the point Kopeikin and Murdock “are a lot of tension, conflict and where the parks are suffer­ being backed by the people hate.... We have to work out ing for it,” and the only re­ with all the money in this a more modérate medy permanent residents town who want to control approach.” BART SIMPSON ■ v e n t i/pffôüit | WATER: Sought, Not Development ILONG ISLAND Continued from p.3 many beautiful aspects of overdraft o f65,000 acre feet to maintain the beauty of the Santa Barbara commun- of water per year, and Lake DRINK ICED TEAS/ the area. Council members ity, she said. Cachuma is projected to run T v rrr'rx'iM who are tiying to regulate Actions must be taken diy by March, 1992, if the -S l.l j l i f growth through water are soon as Santa Barbara's wa- eight-year-old drought con- only serving to destroy ter supply is running an tinues, Christie-Cullen said. y tE k ß lOO bafilab f r o m 8 :0 0 t o 8 :3® (Every Tuesday Night)

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La Cumbre ia Breeki ng the Rules 6 Tuesday, November 6,1990

“Democracy is not a static thing. It is an ever­ lasting march.” The Reader’s Voice —Franklin D. Roosevelt sion who n Far from True one platfor OPINION McCarthy Editor, Daily Nexus: ramento. 11 Once again, as has often been the case dur­ commissior ing this campaign for the IVRPD, I’m amazed pointee of 1 at the pretentious arrogance of the Murdock/ Now (see Kopeikin camp, especially of Hal Kopeikin. can vote for Hal claims that he and Mr. Murdock as well as L wanted to run a clean and honest campaign. re-election Nothing could be further from the truth, judg­ thy, also a ing from the results. During the forum held Whatbot Oct. 24 at Friendship Manor for example, Hal sidents is m was asked if it was true that his campaign (the show our a slate of Murdock/Kopeikin) had indeed for them. raised over $6,000 as was claimed in a letter The two sent to homeowners in I.V. He stated for all to “double-de< hear that only $2,500 had been raised. But ac­ Holly platfc cording to their own filing with the County mile state c Elections office the slate has closer to $5,000. constant ey And make no mistake about it, they are run­ and petro ] ning as a slate with Dean Brunner, landlord/ ARCOkr developer, as their treasurer. So Hal knew his the ground i answer was a calculated half-truth. be saved for When Hal rants about the time necessary try is really i for the district to get out information to him, although A1 he fails to mention that his own running-mate to overturn is a current member of the board of directors Now is o and thus should have most of the information thank those needed. This fact was repeatedly pointed out in the forum. One problem for them is the feet that Murdock has a terrible attendance record I at the meetings and that he gets his facts wrong as was shown in their exaggerated figures on Editor, Dai! the budget. After rea< I was particularly offended by Hal’s sugges­ peikin’s can tion of wrong-doing on the part of the board I really woi on having possession of the dead wood­ would be re pecker. He had to acknowledge that the bird name calling was turned over to UCSB yet still made his in­ ing their op] nuendo of wrong-doing. This has been one of andimmatu Hal’s main methods of campaigning, avoiding tional and e: the truth while making false charges (at the come. We a aforementioned forum he claimed the district with some« Correcting the SAT paid $800 for the woodpecker, for example). their argumi I hope that all the voters realize that rather were insulti lege Board eventually decided that enough con­ than being one of “the common folk,” Hal Ko­ more to hur ______E d itorial______troversy had been created to curtail use of multiple peikin and Bruce Murdock are self-interested Here are i landlords and that they stand counter to the presented or Just about everyone attending the University of choice answers for mathematical problems. Now interests of the majority of Isla Vistans. dockand Ko California had to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test the SAT math test will have a fill-in-the-blanks SCOTT WEXLER maintain the in order to get here. We were all was judged ac­ solution, putting an end to the SAT prep classes. over3QworS cording to our performance on the standardized The new format also attempts to mitigate concern Farther from True In adutionl test, despite the fact that there's been ongoing de­ dents knd fi over multiple guess questions on the English por­ Editor, Daily Nexus: clean most I bate about the SAT for years. tion of the test by providing an optional SAT-II, I am distressed by the half-truths, exaggei^ beach acces Critics have alternatively claimed that the test is which will include a written essay section, lan­ tions and outright lies which are being perpe­ throughout 1 biased against minorities and women, that it fails guage proficiency tests for native speakers of tuated by the Kopeikin/Murdock slate in the the Red Ban current Isla Vista Recreation and Parks Dis­ bathrooms u to recognize the disparate economic backgrounds Chinese and Japanese and proficiency tests for trict board election. Elections are typically a applicants come from and that it only points out non-native English speakers. Murdock an time for big statements and hot air, but the teers for this the best test-takers, not the most qualified applic­ Now that the SAT has been revamped there arif a Kopeikin/Murdock ticket has cornered the those people ants. Educators who used SAT scores as admis­ few minor details still in need of attention. Today’s market on hot air this fell. bage and cl sions criteria also found faults with the exam, and university students must write essays for many of They claim that the park district is “misma­ Another tl naged," pointing to the dry and brown condi­ finally launched an investigation into alternative their classes, yet it is common knowledge that stu­ this campaig tion of most of I.V.'s parks as proof. What they posters and 1 approaches to judging college applicants. dents’ writing skills are far below an acceptable deceptively fail to recognize is that we are in The committee set up to revamp the SAT sought fleet the gras level. Since essay-writing is so crucial, both as the midst of a four-year drought. The parks are been talking to find cures for the various ailments afflicting the proof of one’s proficiency and command of the En­ diy and bumt-out looking because of a lack of lords and me exam. Many of these stemmed from the test’s for­ glish language and as an essential element of com­ rain and severe water use restrictions — this amount of th mat — multiple choice. The fundamental flaw has nothing to do with leadership by the cur­ They don’t v munication, the SAT should definitely include an rent board of directors. created by the format was that students from they care ho\ essay question. The same groups who called for re­ Deception number two is their comparison — and it’s n< wealthy backgrounds could enroll in expensive vision of the SAT fought the inclusion of an essay of the IVRPD parks with the county Dog Shit their businee classes guaranteed to teach them to outguess the test, citing that this type of test would also discri­ Park, their claim being, “Look how much bet­ Second, th test's format and increase their scores. A deep, di­ minate against women and minorities. ter the county takes care of its parks.” What members of S visive line was drawn between those who could af­ they fail to tell the voters is that the county the same pe Dog Shit Park has always had a supply of wa­ pushed for ' ford such classes and those who were unable to It is here that the SAT revision team blundered. ter for irrigation (unlike most IVRPD parks), pay the price. Furthermore, many high schools in drinking ban They should have stood their ground, leveled the and that only two years ago the county spent dinance agai: well-to-do districts provided classes geared tow­ playing field through a uniform composition test $150,000 on redesigning and replanting Dog Kopeiken ha ard boosting SAT scores, while inner city schools and thus gained a true measure of any given stu­ Shit Park. These are the same candidates who past and the struggled to provide rudimentary English classes. want you to believe that they can make I.V. Isla Vista dent’s abilities. The SAT is meant to differentiate parks look better by drastically slashing fund­ The majority of students financially able to en­ between students, and an essay test is the fairest grown to be a ing for park improvements and maintenance, that way. Ke roll in SAT training course were white, while mi­ it doesn’t add up. means of doing so. Ban the scantron, bring on the Matt Dobbei nority groups have traditionally scored lowest blue book and make standardized admissions test­ Beware of lying politicians, and get the facts The correlation was circumstantial, but the Col­ ing fair for all. before you are taken in by this slate. I believe that Kopeikin and Murdock’s primary objec­ tive is to severely cut back all park services and improvement projects so that landlords (their Editor, Daily major backers and funders) won’t have to Myroonun spend any money on improving Isla Vista for lowing the Isl Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU the residents who live there. trict election i JACK CEDER the lessees ol HI, LACE/, IT S JOANIE. five of us we HAVE YOU GIVEN HAVE, PEAR. I SUP- AND - I MIGHT HAVE mately three HELLO ? ANY MORE THOUGHT POSB IF THERE'S NO IF TO RESIGN A6AIN. Due for Thanks landlords. W< TO BEING A URTTE- o th e r cxwiQRTE,nv e ie c te p , OVERTAXES. ENOUGH! Editor, Daily Nexus: Informer,” a 1 INCANPIOATE b e irresponsible yo u 'll ? If the editor of the Nexus will afford me a the Retain Mi 10 RULE \ soupcon of partisan politics, I wish to point ¡TOUT... few days ago out to a relevant aspect of one of the park Bruce Murdo board candidates statements in his “flyer” dis­ glorified term tributed to I.V. households. tifiably say th The copy by Hal Kopeikin reads: "Two I.V. and the u years ago, ARCO tried to build an ugly, poi­ issue is truly li n-s sonous oil platform in I.V. waters. Isla Vista a device of thi residents teamed up with UCSB. We stODDed not a cheesebi ARCO.” duplex for an i True, Hal, but the members of the commis- concerned re: Tuesday, November 6,1990 7

n who ruled against ARCO (two not just Hal’s concern for the neighborhood in t platform), namely Gray Davis and Leo which we live was apparent from the time we :Carthy actually cast the votes in Sac- first contacted him to express our interest in nento. TTieir opponent was the chair of the his place for rent. We talked with Hal a great nmission, by the way, a Republican ap- deal before he decided to let us rent from him, intee of the governor soon to be replaced. as he was worried we’d destroy the peaceful Mow (see your General Election Ballot) you atmosphere pf west I .V. Most landlords in I .V. i vote for Gray Davis, Democrat, on Nov. 6 only answer calls when the rent check is due, ivell as Leo McCarthy. Davis is running for but Hal is easily accessible whenever we have election as (state) controller, and McCar- a problem. Just a few weeks ago we noticed ; also a Democrat, as It. governor. our hot water heater had a gas leak. Hal had What both of these men did for Isla Vista re- the gas company out that same afternoon to ents is monumental. The least we can do to repair it. With any other landlord we would’ve >w our appreciation is to mark our ballot been taking ice-cold showers for a month, or them. died from natural gas inhalation. Numerous rhe two ARCO platforms planned as water and eneigy saving devices installed by >uble-deckers” — twice the size as the Hal have allowed us to cut our water use by 75 lly platform off Elwood and in the three- percent. Attempts have been made by his op­ e state drilling zone would have been a ponents to portray him as the typical I.V. land­ istant eyesore as well as a source of noise lord concerned only with money, whereas in H&UfÇ NW 5ÍI/FFEP ANP NWJNTEP cm t u e . WHITE WALL, FIR EN T BUSH H& 1 W U B LE 1 petro pollution. actuality he is deeply interested in the quality ______CONVEYING HIS RESOLVE 1J? NR. HU55E/N. VRCO knows that there is a rich oil pool in of life in I.V. ground off Isla Vista. It’s still there. It can Any person who has ever walked through saved for some future date when the coun­ an I.V. park realizes just how pathetic they is really in an eneigy bind. But not till then, are. This seems ludicrous when the 1990 tough ARCCMpent scads of money trying IVRPD budget was over $700,0001 Hal just overturn the decision. wants to see this money spent wisely and effi­ Nexus Endorsements *90 Mow is our chance to act at the polls and ciently. Current conditions would seem to in­ nk those two candidates. dicate that just the opposite is happening. This LES BAIRD is our tax money that’s being wasted, with no­ CANDIDATES thing to show for it. Hal and Bruce Murdock ■ I’m No Fool want to take the politics out of the IVRPD and Gover nor:■ replace it with some intelligent thinking and itor, Daily Nexus: planning. The mindless campaign of the op­ tfter reading Mr. Murdock’s and Dr. Ko­ position has focused primarily on the fact that Dianne Fei i n stein kin’s campaign supplement Friday Nov. 2, Hal is an I.V. landlord. Hal does indeed own sally wondered who these guys thought property at the end of Trigo Road. Hal U. S. Congress : uld be reading their material. I know that watched the “Measure T” lot pictured in the ne calling is a part of politics, but compar- “I.V. Informer” change from an empty lot into (Wr their opponents to fascists is really absurd a laige two-story home. In an effort to main­ i te- i n) Mi n d y Lor e n z l immature. Things like that show how irra- tain the quietness and tranquility of this part lal and exaggerated their campaign has be­ of I.V., Hal purchased the home for his own State Senaite : ne. We are all educated college students use after it became apparent that students h some common sense. The shallowness of would move in. This decision was made after Gary K. Hart ir arguments and the ridiculous cartoons Hal’s original attempt to convert the empty lot ‘e insulting. This propaganda has done into a park was thwarted by the IVRPD. The ■ re to hurt their campaign than to help it. facts speak for themselves; Hal Kopeikin is State Assem b l y ■ lere are a couple of facts that were misre- anti-development. sented or ignored in the supplement. Mur- Above all, we must emphasize Hal’s high Jack 0 ’ C0 n n1 e 11 :k and Kopeiken say that only four workers level of community involvement. The first intain the parks. In fact, IVRPD employs time we met him was at the beginning of the VRP D: r 3Qwori-study students from the campus, summer of 19S9. We had just moved into our 1 addltiontto the nifie “parks” in I.V., stu- previous dwelling, and Hal came -down the y. its and full-time employees maintain and street to introduce himself and offer us a pam­ pM att D 0b b er t ee n m most df the undeveloped lots, all of the phlet talking about the neighborhood and ch access areas .and the public gardens who lived around us. The name Mike Boyd ) Mitch St0 c kton 0 r jughout I.V. They also clean and maintain meant nothing to us three weeks ago, whereas 1 2 Red Bam, including daily cleaning of the Hal met us even though we lived on a different tirooms used by the homeless community, block. Hal’s primary interest in all this is in the Hal Kope i ki n rdock and Kopeiken plan to use volun- quality of I.V. parks. Who can hold him at s for this kind of work. I’d like to see all fault for this? PROPOSI T N S se people willing to wake up to pick up gar- Now, we don’t want to appear as though 10 e and clean toilets every morning, we’re part of Hal’s personal campaign com­ limili “Big G r e e ft I 1 MMMHI mother thing to look at is the supporters pf mittee. We decided to write this collectively "Forests Forever" campaign. (The cost for all those neon on our own. Isla Vistans have a vested interest 130 YES ters and the Nexus supplement hardly re- in this election, as the future of our parks de­ a— t the grassroots support these guys have pends on it. Only through an intelligent and WÊÊItÈKii n talking about.) First, there are the land- informed decision can voters make the right "'135'"' "Big Brow n " NO ls and merchants. These people pay a large choice. Most importantly, students need to 138 SIMSiliill®..g Stump" >unt of the taxes that go towards the parks, examine the issues and vote. ■■■■ y don’t want to pay the tax. Why should JAMES SARMECANIC 140 Term Limits 7\T NO r care how I.V. looks? They don’t live here RICH JEPSEN School Building Bond HI nd it’s not as if students can go and take MARK BURNLEY r business elsewhere, BRAD REIGEL econd, there are the homeowners and the JEFF MCGOVERN nbers of St. Athanasius Church. These are Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU same people who have proposed and tied for the 10 p.m. noise curfew, the Elephant Memory king ban in the park, and the camping or- Editor, Daily Nexus: LACEY DAVENPORT, rnce against the homeless. Murdock and Last Wednesday you ran a long article on ANC? IN THE REPUBLICAN CON5RESS- eiken have supported these people in the women candidates for political office, but CALIFORNIA, A WOMAN WHO RESIGNED LAST and they will continue to do so. somehow the article mentioned only Demo­ REMARKABLE SUMMER OVER THE S S L la Vista is a student community that’s cratic Party candidates. This is unfortunate ELECTION FAY CRISIS, HAS BEEN SWEPT ra to be a decent place to live. Let’s keep it because there are excellent women candidates DEVELOPMENT... BACK INTO O FFICE IN way. Keep Mitch Stockton and vote in running on the Republican ticket, locally and A WRITE-IN CAMPAIGN:. A t Dobberteen. statewide. Your endorsement statements on PAUL HICKS Thursday also failed to mention these candi­ dates. Surely that was an oversight, so here they are, for the record: 1) Marian Bergesdon Hal’s Cool for It. governor, 2) Joan Milke Flores for sec- or, Daily Nexus: retary of state, 3) Carey Rogers for state sena­ [y roommates and I have been closely fol- tor, 4) Connie O’Shaughnessy for state ng the Isla Vista Recreation and Park Dis­ assembly. election campaign, since we are currently CHARLES AKEMANN lessees of Dr. Hal Kopeikin. Among the °f 5? We have lived in I.V. for approxi- BOTH UNANNOUNCED ily three years and have dealt with six AN D UNOPPOSED, M R S. MY REACTION? IN TIGHT! lords. We were disturbed when the “I.V. DAVENPORT RECEIVED' rmer," a pseudo-newspaper published by TO WHAT, IN TIGHT! ¡38,000 VOTES, AN DEAR? SHES STILE letain Mike Boyd Committee, came out a EXTRAORDINÄR/FEAT days ago and Hal and his running mate THAT HAS STUNNED :e Murdock were portrayed in less than THE LOCALPOUnCAL tied terms. As tenants of Hal’s we can jus- ESTABLISHMENT! >ly say that he is unlike any landlord in and the use of his being a landlord as an s is truly lacking substance. Such a ploy is dee of the politically desperate, as Hal is i cheeseball slumlord renting out a sleazy ex for an abhorrent price, but a genuinely emed resident of I.V. Vote 8 Tuesday, November 6,1990 Daily Nexus FACTS ABOUT YOUR PEERS FACT Over 55 California students managed their own business last summer Fraternity Rock Raises Recycling Funds FACT Their average earnings for the summdr of 1990 were $10,700 FACT They continued to prove a decade long track record in By Tony Pierce business Staff Writer FACT These students all managed with Student Painters and gained valuable management expertise F A C T Most territories will be filled by the end of N O V E M B E R Fraternity brothers are Management hiring now taking place for the singing praises about the success of an Untouchables sum m er of 1991 benefit concert Saturday Call Student Painters at 1-800-426-6441 which had earlier lost spon­ sorship from the campus ra­ dio station because of al­ Are You Concerned About Your leged greek discrimination against homosexuals. CHOLESTEROL LEVEL More than 1,200 were on or hand at the Lambda Chi BLOOD PRESSURE? Alpha fraternity house for the show, which brought in Cholesterol Test Information and Blood Pressure Screening more than $1,000 after ex­ Is Now Available in the Student Health Service Lobby. penses for thelsia Vista Re­ It'a Very Quick and Easy! Takes only 15-25 Minutes cycling Program, organizers Mondays 2:15 - 3:45 This service begins said. But the preconcert poli­ Tuesdays IKK) - 2:30 October 8th and ends Nov. 14th tics took an ugly turn when Wednesdays 12:00 • 1:30 Students only, please! the campus radio station KCSB pulled its sponsor­ ship from the event about The Untouchables tooted their own horn while playing a Lambda Chi Alpha benefit three weeks ago because of concert last weekend. The event mired in controversy after KCSB dropped its Mo d e r n Na ils allegations that a ho­ — mosexual man was attacked planned"sponsorship over alleged homophobia in the greek system — raised more by fraternity brothers at the than $1,000 for the Isla Vista Recycling Program. Thanksgiving Special house because of his sexual preference. because of what we thought sex. The thing with the NOW Reg. The radio station de­ of them politically.” Lambdas is over, but this f Full Set (Short)..... f r e e ^ . $25.00 .. $45.00 manded that the Lambda’s Paramoure added that if “ We're not plan­ (topic) is still going on,” (jneNo*1 ^ Gel...... $25.00 .. $45.00 opposing parties requested Dc»ISnrJ ^ Fills...... $15.00 ..$20.00 submit a written statement ning on sponsoring Boyd said. Manicures...... $10.00 ..$15.00 condemning such behavior, KTYD’s sponsorship, the any events with In spite of some of the dif­ Pedicures...... $20.00. .. $25.00 but when the fraternity station would probably ficulties surrounding the Airbrush Designs. .. $ 8.00 ..$15.00 balked, the station refused sponsor both. “You can’t fraternities be­ show — including the fact French Manicures.. $ 5.00. ..$12.00 to be affiliated with the boycott everything because cause we still feel that nearly half of the tickets if you did we’d all starve to , Specializing in Sculptured Nails show. Santa Barbara rock that there is a lin­ were purchased thè day be­ Experienced, Fast & Friendly station KTYD immediately death,” he said, adding that gering feeling of fore the concert — Foster New Techniques — Long Lasting ’cosponsored the event with the station received no com­ and Alfaro said that they are other local businesses. plaints about sponsoring homophobia. ” now more confident with You Want Your Nails to Look Natural “As far as I understand, the show. “The response, putting on other shows at and Lovely? Please Come to Kevin Boyd we weren’t aware of anjP of actually, was overwhelm­ KJUC manager their venue, which they said (the discriminatory accusa­ ingly positive,” he said. can accommodate more Modern Nails tions) against the frater­ Concert co-ordinators people than any other com­ Ontare Plaza nity,” KTYD Sales Rep­ Jeff Foster and Tony Alfaro plex on campus. “We’re the 3623-A State St. Between Ontare & Hitchcock Way resentative Chris Para- were also pleased with the However, the campus ra­ second largest venue next to 687-0449 moure said Monday. “It’s results of file show, despite dio station still maintains the (Santa Barbara) County not our policy to judge any­ their initial concern that the Bowl,” said Alfaro. OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9am-7pm that it made the right deci­ one. We could be in a lot of negative publicity could According to Mark Cha- WALK-INS WELCOME sion. "As far as in the future trouble if we refused anyone have hindered ticket sales. goes, we’re not planning on conas, staff assistant to 3rd “The KCSB thing helped us sponsoring any events with District SupeWisor Bill out a little... because all the fraternities because we still Wallace, money garnered chaos gave us free advertis­ feel that there is a lingering from the six-hour concert ing. ... We were on the front feeling of homophobia (including two local acts) page of the Nexus two or (among the greeks),” KJUC will go towards increasing three times in one week,” manager Kevin Boyd, a recycling within large apart­ QUESTION Alfaro said. member of KCSB’s Execu­ ment buildings and similar ■ Concerning the accusa­ tive Committee, said. structures such as fraternity tions levied against them by houses. 1VRPD the station, Foster said “As a campus organiza­ “We want to use the KCSB had issued an ultima­ tion, (the fraternity house fraternities and sorority tum that the fraternity is) required to state that they houses as a model for recy­ wanted no part of. wouldn’t discriminate be­ cling in apartment com­ AUTHORITY “We don’t discriminate,” cause of race, sex or relig­ plexes,” Chaconas ex­ Foster argued. “At this event ion. That’s why KCSB re­ plained. “The key to (spon­ we didn’t, (discriminate), fused to cosponsor the soring this event) is a key to anyone and everyone was event with the fraternity, be­ representative Wallace and allowed to come— and they cause we have also agreed to that is offering recycling op­ did.” not discriminate because of portunities to Isla Vista.”

was the key to representing because sometimes there HORNE the laborers. “I had to show isn’t,” he said. that managers were just Living and working in the Continued from p.l people. They are not these relaxed atmosphere of stayed there for three days, scaty, monsters. I had to UCSB is a dramatic depar­ but it didn’t work. People storm into the room, do a lot ture from those days as a la­ ended up getting tired and of yelling, pound tables and wyer in the Big Apple, hungry.” Outside, students clench my fist to shake them were chanting racist slo­ up,” Home chuckled. Home added. ‘The kind of gans, he recalled, adding, “I But Horne’s trust in life I came out of, people worked hard. In New York, don’t think Princeton has others was diminished dur­ that’s how you survive, be­ divested to this day.” ing his work as a lawyer. cause you just get wiped out “My most distinct memoiy unless you work hard. But After his turbulent col­ of law is that clients don’t not here,” he smiled, sweep­ lege years, Home continued tell you the truth. They are ing an arm toward the win­ his civil rights pursuits as a so afraid to trust anyone in a dow of his South Hall of­ lawyer representing the suit ... I’d go to court and, fice. He paused, letting the Hospital Workers Union in find out all of these new calm campus sounds drift New York City and later as things, and I’d have no way in. “Yeah,” he said, “Out WHAT ABOUT THE RIGHTS OF the executive director of the to combat it,” he said. National Conference of here, it’s a little different.” Although the general at­ Black Lawyers. “I repre­ This view of people has INDIVIDUALS TO OWN PRIVATE sented some of the most mil­ followed Home to UCSB. mosphere of Santa Barbara is relaxed, student activism itant unions,” he said with a “Now, when someone is one thing that Home be­ smile. “They’d go on strike comes running to me with a PROPERTY WITHOUT THE FEAR in a minute.” problem, I always think lieves has been relatively there is another side to the . OF PUBLIC SEIZURE? Intimidation, said Home, story. That’s unfortunate, See HORNE, p.12 VOTE DON'T DfctN K 4 - D R \ V £ C ce>M* ON' v*m

MURDOCK/KOPEIKIN k n o w B ^ r r e ^ t h a n t h a t /) PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

»jfc« > fc fefe# *,« Wit Daily Nexus SPORTS Tuesday, November 6,1990 9 Poloists Struggle in Victory Oyer UOP Team Ranked #3 after 10-8 Win

By Andrew Paul Staff W riter

One indication that a team possesses championship qualities is that it can manage to win games even when it plays below its standards. One of those instances occurred Sunday afternoon at Campus Pool, where the UCSB water polo team struggled, but squeaked by the University of Pacific, 10-8 for a Big West victory. Ranked third in the nation, Santa Barbara (19-7,6-1) used a six-goal, second quarter outburst to account for a majority of its total offense. Despite scoring 10 goals in all, the Gauchos were not particularly pleased with their effort on the afternoon. “Our offense was really bad,” driver Nikola Ivanovic said. “We just played to win. We have to be more intense. We played good defense, though.” The lack of intensity did not go unnoticed by the coaching staff. “There is no question about it, we were flat,” UCSB Head Coach Pete Snyder said, “ifs just a case of us tak­ M U R U Y A TAKEN AG A/Dúly N u i ing teams lighter than we should. Eventually it might catch up with us.” CARE TO DANCE7 — Santa Barbara’s J.P. Lalonde (right) plays some tough defense in the Gauchos’ 1 0 8 vic­ There may have been good reasons why UCSB took tory over UOP Sunday afternoon. See TIGERS, p.10

Five Men’s Soccer Players Swimmers Look Good in Weekend Loss at USC By Brian Banks said. “It wasn’t really like you could point a finger at some­ Receive Big West Honors Staff W riter one and say they swam badly or someone swam phenomen­ ally better than everyone else.” Although its season is over, the UCSB men’s soc­ The men’s team also won the final event of the day, the cer team received some good news Monday as five of its It was the first real test of the season, and although the 400-meter free relay. The “A” team of Steve Kunst, Bill players were named to the All-Big West teams. men’s and women’s swim teams pleased their coaches with Sweeney, Joe Thomas and Victor Wales finished with a time Senior fullback Mark “Juice” Johnson and junior a good physical workout, they disappointed them with a of 3:09.68, two seconds ahead of USC’s “A” team. Thomas goalkeeper Ryan Sparre were named to the first team, loss, 185-96 at USC. also won the 50-meter free race and Wales finished first in with junior fullback Curtis Jimerson and senior mid­ “I like the condition that we’re in,” Assistant Coach Joe 100-meter butterfly. The final victory for the men’s team fielder Rolf Larsen named to the second team. Sopho­ O’Brien said. “It seems like eveiyone’s in pretty good shape. came in the 100-meter breaststroke, as Greg Latta finished more midfielder Kendall Faigo received honorable We swam some good races, but our experience level cost us with a time of 58.74. mention. a bit.” “Right now I think we have to work on individual race UNLV senior Doug Boigel was voted Player of the The men’s team won seven events, led by three individual strategies, getting so regardless of what’s going on in the Year and retiring Fresno State coach Jose Elgorriaga wins by Glenn Peoples, and the women’s managed two vic­ field, everyone has a particular strategy that they work to ex­ was tabbed as Coach of the Year for the second straight tories. Jennifer Brannan took first place in the 50-meter free ecute in a race,” O’Brien said. “Once we get those down, by season. race and Tabitha Bonney won the 500 free for the women’s the middle of December when we’re really into a race, we For Sparre, the award culminates his finest season at squad. can use those strategies.” UCSB. He ended the season with a .75 goals-against Peoples took first place in the 400-meter medley, finish­ Though the Big West season doesn’t officially start until average, ranking him second in the Big West behind ing with a time of 4:02.54. He won two events again later, Winter Quarter, O’Brien and Head Coach Gregg Wilson Fresno goalie Chris Kuhn. His eight shutouts gave him swimming the 200 butterfly race in 1:55.44. In the 200-me­ have scheduled a number of tune-up matches against tough 20 in his career, placing him second on the all-time list. ter breaststroke, Peoples took his third first place of the day, opponents. These meets allow the coaches to see the prog­ This marks the second consecutive year that John­ winning with a time of 2:05.89. ress the teams are making. son has made the first team. This season, “Juice” tallied Though Peoples was the standout, O’Brien said he was “We use these as stepping stones,” O’Brien said. “This eight points, while anchoring the Gaucho’s Guardians pleased with die entire team’s performance. was like the firstreal meet that we’ve had. We’re just looking of the Goal defense. -Ross French “Across the board, I think everyone swam pretty well,” he to improve upon our performances as the meets go.”

‘WOODSTOCK’S VIZZA VOTE TODAY presents... with THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON t h is a d $1 MURDOCK/KOPEIKIN o . E for Isla Vista Park Board Committee to Re elect Bruce Murdock • Committee to Elect Dr H.il Hopomrn • Dean Btunnt r Treasurer • i,7 h .? A P., ,.»rto R-. F X •ci 1st.« Vist.1 CA y3117 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

A N Y ALAN O. "LANNY"

P EBENSTEIN I for Santa Barbara School Board Z C x - c 1990 Universal Press Syndicale Z As the small band ot hunter-gatherers sat A around cleaning their weapons, one made the mistake of looking at his club straight on. ELECTA U.C.S.B. GRAD 1 0 Tuesday, November 6,1990 Daily Nexus

half the defenses took over POLO as UCSB limited UOP to SIGMA KAPPA just one goal in each of the Opponent: Loyola Marymount Continued from p.9 final two periods. The When: Tonight, 7:30 p.m. the Tigers too lightly, con­ Gauchos, though, managed Week of Giving Where: UCSB Campus Events Center sidering that Pacific was just two third-quarter goals Radio: KCSB (91.9-FM), 7:15 pregame coming off consecutive los­ before being shut out in die November 4-10 Records: UCSB 25-4 (12-3 Big West), Loyola 15-13 (7-3 ses at UC Irvine and Pepper­ final quarter. WCC) dine prior to its visit to Pete Zamoyski and j.P. National Ranking: UCSB #7 Santa Barbara, dropping its Lalonde led Santa Barbara We would like to thank the Last meeting: Sept. 4, UCSB defeated Lions 15-10, 12-15, conference record to 3-5. with three goals apiece, 15-6, 15-6. “It’s to our credit that we while Ivanovic, John Hin- UCSB students, staff and Gauchos: Have won eight matches in a row ... during that span, UCSB has knocked off defending national champion played well enough to win,” deraker, Jason Likins and community for their support. Long Beach State, nationally-ranked Pepperdine, and third- Snyder said. “At best we had Ryan Todd added one goal ranked UOP. ... Santa Barbara already has three more wins an average week of training. each. than all of last season ... now in second place in Big West Both teams are'in a spot of “We played competitive. standings.... Good news: After missing two straight matches, their seasons where the We were behind and we starting middle blocker Tina Van Loon rebounded from a bad level of play is just average.” were able to come back,” Homecoming 1990 back over the weekend, putting down eight kills against UOP The Gauchos scored a Snyder said. “We had a Let the Good fîmes Roil and blocking six balls in front of her family at Fresno State. ... flurry of goals ¡n the second good defensive effort. Bad news: The other starting middle blocker, freshman Holly quarter but just could not Racine, is now suffering from back problems herself, having to Hopefully that will con­ sit out Game Three against F S U .... Junior Tori Allen filled in shake loose from the Tigers. tinue. A win’s a win.” Tuesday. November 6 for Racine and performed well. Pacific stayed in the game, Lions: In third place in the WCC standings.... Senior Keriy never falling behind by Next match for UCSB is House leads the nation in digs with an average of 5.16 dpg... more than the half-time Friday at 3 p.m. at Campus Spirit Week Activity closed out its home schedule with loss to lOth-ranked Pepper­ margin of two goals, 8-6. Pool in its final home game 12 noon dine on Saturday night. However, in the second of the season. Storke Plaza BIG TIPS O ’FUENTEZ ______Todd Francis J-jps weeds a vehicle fa ccfitk UCen Programs presents (i'll bring il- WK, I proM ise... j Comic Don Reed Jo Tough Cvst*fier,Mvd ¡i 8:00 pm fa at -Hwvjh he's fovwd owe- Pub

Thursday. November 8

Spirit Week Activity Campus Fest 12 noon Storke Plaza

Friday. November 9

Spirit Week Activity Campus Fest 12 noon DREW MARTIN Storke Plaza

Men's Water Polo UCSB vs Fresno State 3:00 pm Campus Pool

Basketball Game UCSB vs. TTL Bamberg, Germany 7:30 pm Events Center

Bonfire Pep Rally 9:30 pm Lagoon Lawn

Saturday. November 10

Homecoming Parade ALAN O. "LANNY" 12:30 pm Ocean Road to Harder Stadium EBENSTEIN Gaucho Gala 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm for Santa Barbara School Board North End of Harder Stadium

Football Game UCSB vs. Western New Mexico 3:00 pm-6:00 pm ELECTA U.C.S.B. GRAD Harder Stadium

I PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT For More Information Call 893-2288 Presented by the UCSB Student Alumni Association FREE MEMBERSHIP Presents... $1 OFF ANY RENTAL » ' I 6545 PPardall o l l a l i PRd., .1 ^ I CALVIN Isla Vista, CA & HOBBES w/today's comic GO 968-6059 By Bill Watterson NEXUS Now Hiring Top Writers Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday, November 6,1990 1 1

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Hie Stress Peers can 18 Do a Tuesday 12 Velvety fabric B £ R 1 £ F organization. $1075 AND 2BD 2BA $1025. £ ■ £ SI £ £ £ help you learn to love yourself on 84 Chevette, runs gfreat xlnt int, chore 13 Entangles £ £ £ A 1 1 N Tues., Nov 6. 7-8pm in Counsel­ new tires, batt, water pump, VER LO 685-3390______A £ £ i I A 19 Arm bone 21 Sierra — 1 £ E £ £ £ £ £ e £ R £ ing and Career Services. Room Plus a chance at belts and more $1200 OBO I R 20 Puddinglike 25 Small cobras T £ T M £ £ £ $5000 more! sweet 26 Batters A L £ £ £ .685-2582 £ 1 P 0 £ £ LINETTE HAYNES 85 AUDI 5000S 22 Tooth 27 Dies — £ £ □ MONTH £ £ T £ T £ £ Q £ ENDORSES This program works! Excellent condition 23 Vigorous 28 Vigor A £ £ 1 £ £ £ £ £ M £ N No investment needed. $6300 or best offer 24 Hides 29 Pastry tray item 1 S I& MITCH STOCKTON Call evening» 688-3284 TO 26 Teased 31 Mulberry bark A £ A £ Y £ A R M 1 £ £ A E £ IV REC AND PARK BOARD Call 1-800-932*0528 '86 Huyndai Excel GLS Lo mi­ 30 Salt away 34 Concerning 1 £ £ £ H 1 I S L IN £ Y ______Ext. 50 leage, Stereo, 35 mpg. Runs per­ MONTH 32 Big moment at 36 Current N I D □ £ R £ □ 1 T z Ï MICHAEL CHESTER fectly $3250 obo 562-5346 ask for the opera 37 Arabian prince 1 £ M £ □ £ £ £ ENDORSES 33 Pro — 38 Goes down l A R A £ £ ■ £ £ □ n MUSIC MAGAZINE Stua______TENANCY! 35 Treats for 40 Rhythm £ E H A £ 0 L £ 1 £ A £ S □ INTERNSHIP-Small stipend & GREAT HONDA gourmets 42 Role in “The £ B MITCH STOCKTON UCSB credit avail. Call David or E I TI £ R N p A 0 1 *86 Civic SI Htchbk, sunroof 5 or 39 Child's play Tempest" B A

IV REC AND PARK BOARD Bob at (805)646-6814-sound W i £ I 1 P E N 1 □ □ spd. 49K good sound system fine 41 Entertainment 45 Dark horse choice______.______43 Caravansary 11/6/90 fiin car $6300 962-9543______LEASE!! PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED 44 Title for a SUPPORT r ? r ~ “ r~ IT“ TI“ n - NOW! Join our fun crew & work Romanov r~ r~ 7 r~ vr B icycles 1000 El Embarcadero 1 ' HOMECOMING weekend eves. Must have 35mm 46 Redact 14 14 Get your homecoming t-shirt camera & car. Call Alan or Ka- 6645 Del Playa 47 Star in Perseus sweatshirt or button in front of ren 682-0466.______20 LOW PRICED BIKES and 49 Ne'er-do-wells 17 11 the UCen starting Nov. 1st new m t bikes plus quick repairs 6658 Del Playa 51 Hold, in music Qualified applicants: Create at Bicycle Boutique- across from 2» X 11am-2pm daily. your schedule. Lots opportunity 54 Double-edged Union 76. 968-3338.______6575 Segovia sword Tony Alfaro and Je ff Foster to earn $1000-$2500month. Call H John or Rita 687-9365.______Brand New Mtn. Bike. AH Shi- 6667 Picasso 56 Jewish month Congratulations! You did a great mano, hyperglide, 21spd. Bio­ 57 Pastry plus job on the Untouchables concert. STAFF WANTED* Roughing It pace, STT Araya, high quality. Beachside Apartments! 63 Sumptuous. -Crystal & Danielle 64 Short trips » X Day Camp in the S.F. Bay Area $285.68fc5i92a-______Furnished or (Orinda, CA) is now hiring for SCHWINN Men's 10 spd. xlnt 65 Animate X Two years ago, Mitch Stockton 66 Beige summer 1991. Positions avail­ cond.—must see! $75 obo. Call Unfurnished Rooms promised a skateboard park. He 67 Summers, on ! able include Group Counselors, Dale 968-7100 4 didn't deliver. Bruce Murdock Available the Seine Swim and Riding Instructors, 68 Correct and Hal Kopeikin will provide a ÏTORCYCLES skateboard n ark.______Fishing and Canoeing Staff, and 69 Ski maneuver Transportation Director. Exper., CALL 70 Singular refs, required. Call HONDA 600 ENDURO 83 looks 71 Schisms 84 415-283-3785.______and runs great! 54 mpg low $ for Ron Wolfe UGLY BAGS! insurance and easy to find Spend every Tuesday on campus STUDENT NEEDED IMMEDI­ DOWN U 14 narking- $1000 OBO 685^197. with the UGLIEST bag you can ATELY to work 15 hr. per week & 1 Crustacean min. Must be service oriented, 2 Bunker, for one 14 17 44 muster! Free refill!______knowledgeable in personal com­ 3 — breve 44 71 71 puters & software applications Associates APPLY U CSB BOOKSTSTORE.______964-6770 ©1990 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 11/6/90 1 2 Tuesday, November 6,1990 Daily Nexus

GRADUATE AND Dennis and Denise Swing Dancing/™ PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL HORNE: Lawyer Turned Professor INFORMATION DAY Learn to Jitterbug / New Session Begins Continued from p.8 would have had to do a successful at UCSB. “This Rambo,” he said. Thursday, November 8 Nov. 12 & 13 school has to be judged in Home cited his participa­ 11:00-2:00 Student Discount “When the politi­ Partner not required! the context of the rest of the tion in a 1985 effort to bring UCEN Pavillion country. When you do that, c a l climate peace to the civil-war-tom New classes begin every six weeks UCSB is probably in the changes, I would Sudan in central Africa as Individual Workshops will bo offered vanguard.” While Home one of his most rewarding on the following topics: Goleta Valley Community Center like to get more di­ low School UCEN Rm. 3 10:00 AM 5679 Hollister Avenue and other faculty were in­ efforts. Acting as a represen­ Graduate Studies UCEN Rm. 3 11:00 AM rectly involved in . Call 964-1990 for info./registration volved in the 1989 battle for tative of the National Con­ the ethnic studies require­ electoral politics. ference of Black Lawyers, ALL STUOENTS ARE WELCOME I ment, “It was mostly a stu­ STUDENTS OF COLOR ARE ESPECIALLY But they are not Home met with Sudanese ENCOURAGED TO ATTENDI dent movement,” he said. ready for me yet.” in London and Sudan in an Book “Student activists are attempt to facilitate peace Sponsored by: eneigedc and sincere. They talks. The negotiations fell Counseling & Career Services, I now make mistakes, but who Gerald Horne through, however, as Graduate Division & EOP doesn’t?” He believes activ­ Black Studies Chair neither side came to the bar­ ists’ skills translate into pro­ gaining table. for the fessional skills later on. “In More recently, Home has a business meeting or in a as a journalist for a Finnish been involved in getting holidays meeting to organize a rally, publication in Namibia, books, mostly science and • Resume Service the same principles apply.” South Africa, covering al­ textbooks, into Namibia Roundtrip from Los Angeles legedly corrupt national and Mozambique. He is also In the 1980s, Home was Mexico CHy $331 elections. Home came face in the process of putting active in a host of interna­ to face with the hazards of together a book on the Honolulu $349 tional human rights issues. being Black in South Africa Watts uprising, and has • Typing Service London $438 In 1981, Home went to when his car was stopped in plans for another book on Hong Kong $609 Beirut, Lebanon as a jour­ Walvis Bay, a major port the Black Panther organiza­ Paris $639 nalist for the Black press. “I controlled by the South Af­ tion, for which he did legal • Self - Serve Bangkok $719 wrote columns for a number rican government. “I was work during his career as a 9 V Restrictions apply. Fares based on of Black newspapers,” he with a white woman who lawyer. departure dates and student status may be required. Cal for other worldwide explained. “This was during spoke Afrikaner, and they As an encore, Home says destinations. Let us customize your the war. I was there when let us in at the bay. I guess he is contemplating running Macintosh Computers around the world itinerary. the Israelis were bombing. they thought I was her but­ for government office some That was interesting,” he ler,” he said. Home, who time in the future. “When Gound Travel said. “You never knew did not have his visa with th e political climate • Laser Prints 1*515 Ventura Blvd. *950 Sherman Oaks, 91*03 when you were walking him at the time, was able to changes, I would like to get down die street if a bomb convince the guards he was more directly involved in 800- 888-8786 would go off. You were al­ an American. “Luckily, we electoral politics. But they • Scanner ways walking on eggs.” talked ourselves out of it. are not ready for me yet,” he In 1989, Home worked But if they hadn’t let us go, I said.

C o m p u t e r Look I’m really gonna miss it. Who’s IT Iagic I always looked to the Nexus to see what was really going on. Reading 6546 Pardall Road, Isla Vista Leslie Lawson The is Departin Dean Nexus 968-2090 FUN LU VC)TI 'OD,AY! MURDOCK/KOPEIKIN for Better IV Parks L.ET'S CLEAN UP the Parks!

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