Ü Ü S a n t a B a r h a m

Volume 79, No. 117 Two Sections, 16 Pages

Opinion Reels, Jigs and Flamenco A r ts w e e k Sports The Carlos Nunez Band Water Can Burn . We Hate Our Lives Mow ’Em Down brings its unique style of. Yes, right in our very own We almost didn't print jqniof pitcher Troy Kintp, Celtic music from northern reflecting pool. Time to anything except naked threw a complete game Spain to Campbell Hell . clean it up. pictures of Sean Connery. with nine strikouts. He is tonight at 8.' Tickets start But we didn’t. So enjoy! our Athlete of the Week. at $12 for students. S e e p .4 See p.lA S e e p .8

Close Vote Tallies Finalize Results in A.S. Run-off Elections

By T ed A ndersen “[The EVPLA] is a position Staff Writer which relies on relationships and trust, and I’ll be completely honest when I say I need to work on this,” The votes were cast and the bal­ she said. “I understand that these lots counted, and when all was said relationships won’t be developed and done Wednesday night, a overnight, but I am committed and combined 206 votes decided the am looking forward to developing political fate of the six remaining these relationships on a lot of diffe­ Associated Students executive rent levels.” candidates. W ith 153 votes separating her In a close run-off election, ju­ from Finance Board Chair Christ­ niors Jason Nazar, Yumi Matsui ina Cosdey, junior Yumi Matsui and Rebecca Prather were elected grabbed the internal VP office by as next year’s A.S. president, inter­ the largest margin in the run-offs. nal vice president and external vice Matsui, who expressed a desire to president for local affairs, respec­ begin summer Legislative Council tively. Tuesday and Wednesday’s sessions in July, said her victory can 16.5-percent turnout— 2,609 stu­ be attributed to her intense cam­ dents in all — doubled last year's paign efforts. run-off turnout, according to A.S. “I really hope [students] looked Elections Chair Brian Cheng. at the qualifications,” she said. “I President-elect Nazar, who think Christina is a qualified can­ edged opponent Dajuan Cowan by didate, but it goes further than just JASON SCHOCK / DULY NEXUS 44 votes (50.87 percent to 49.13 knowing your [parliamentary pro­ percent), said he plans to begin A.S. President-elect Jason Nazar is victoriously hoisted into the air by his fraternity brethren. Tuesday and Wednesday's run-offs decided the outcome of president, internal VP and external VP for local affairs. cedures] and ¿hairing a meeting. work immediately on his three Voters want change, and that’s campaign platforms: women’s made me work harder, and I had to [working with them],” he said. “I took the external vice president for why they elected me.” safety, working with outreach and be the best candidate I could.” think they are all individuals who I local affairs position over fellow ju­ Snappy jingles and campaign sponsoring community service. Nazar, the only elected execu­ will have a good chance at having a nior Christy Fellner by a mere 10 manpower in the Arbor played a “I was very impressed with the tive officer not with the Student working relationship with. I re­ votes (5022 percent to 49.78 per­ more prominent role in the results voter turnout on both days,” he Action Coalition, said working spect their work ethic immensely.” cent). Prather said building a than the issues, a frustrated Costley said. “Above all, I really want to with the S A C . next year will be a In the closest race of the run­ strong rapport with local leaders said. recognize Dajuan for running an pleasure. offs, current Women’s Commis­ will be instrumental in the success extremely classy campaign. He “I am much looking forward to sion Co-Chair Rebecca Prather of her office next year. See RESULTS, p3 Cisneros Shares Questionable Election Results New Passages Throw Leggies Into Debate With Audience By Eric Simons By Robert D esmond Staff Writer R eporter

Financial planning took a back seat to elections controversy Wednes­ Campbell Hall was host to a day night, as Associated Students Legislative Council dealt with two con­ full house Wednesday night as troversial bills. students gathered to hear the A problem with vote calculations for the campuswide mandatory fee work of a popular contemporary measures spurred Internal Vice President Danny Costa to author a posi­ author. tion paper supporting the invalidation of the results of the five initiatives, Author Sandra Cisneros read which the council tabled. According to Costa, the Carppuswide Elections passages of her work and an­ Committee narrowly approved a new set of criteria after the polls were swered questions from the audi­ closed, decreasing the percentage of votes a measure needed to pass and ence for the 36th annual Eugene altering the final results. Coral Lecture. The lecture has “This was the shadiest thing I have ever seen at this school W e were historically been given by famous told that certain people in the room knew that changing the scale could af­ novelists and poets, according to fect the results of the election,” he said. “It was just totally bogus.” University Librarian Sarah One of a number of leggies to speak out on the matter, Campuswide Pritchard, who opened the even- • Elections Chair Judith Liao asserted her anger over the process. ing by giving a brief background “I’m very frustrated. Not even being informed in time about these of the event. meetings is bull. I was told that these changes wouldn’t skew the results at “The annual lecture was all,” she said. “This is ridiculous to change this after the fact.” created with the help of funding Although the election process was allegedly faulty, Off-Campus Rep from Eugene and Edgar Coral to Jen Tobltin said voiding the entire election would hurt all of the students bring famous authors to the who worked on the other campuswide measures, including lock-ins for UCSB campus,” she said. shoreline cleanup, the Events Center and track repair. Pritchard then brought for­ “We’re saying that because one committee messed up, what happened ward Norma Cantu, acting di­ JASON SCHOCK / daily nexus can’t happen,” she said. “I don’t think we need to ask the chancellor to in­ rector of the Chicano Studies validate this election because this silences the student voice.” Chicana author Sandra Cisneros addressed a packed Campbell Dept., to introduce Cisneros. A S. President Erin O’Donnell, who proxied for Liao at the emergency Hall.on Wednesday. She discussed her writing career, read ex­ meetings, was upset that Raul Rojas, a voting student committee member. See CISNEROS, p.6 cerpts from her new book and gave advice to young authors. See COUNCIL, p3 2 Thursday, May 6,1999 Daily Nexus

1 1 jgMHHMR, | 1 1 Daily Nexus W i W L m W W IÜ

Editor in Chief Kerri Webb Managing Editor Tennille Tracy layout/Design Editor Carolyn Morrisrpe Training Editor Alexis Rlippini Refugees Receive Warm U.S. Welcome News Editor Tony Biasotti Campus Editor All St. John Asst. Campus Editors Ted Andersen, lisa Butterworth The refugees at Fort Dix and local hospitals were on County Editor Gretchen Macchiareila — 249 adults, 195 children standby to accept any refu­ Asst County Editors Curtis Brainard, David Downs ranging in age from 3 to 18 gees needing medical APWire Editor S arah Kent Features Editor Bizabeth Weihpne FORT DIX, N.J. (AP) — peaceful Kosovo where you and nine infants — left a treatment Opinion Editor Megan H err The first Kosovo refugees to can return home as soon as crowded, dirty camp in The refugees will undergo Asst. Opinion Editor Nathan Woodslde Sports Editor M a tt H urst arrive in the possible and build your Macedonia aboard a char­ preliminary screening by Asst. Sports Editor Marvin Gapultos were greeted by soldiers, country again.” tered Boeing 747 and landed immigration officials, re­ Artsweek Editors Robert Hanson, Jennifer Raub Asst. Artsweek Editor Tami Mnoian roomfiils of toys and Hillary As the first lady left, the at McGuire Air Force base. ceive photo identification Photo Editor Jason Schock Rodham Clinton, who got a refugees broke into sponta- They boarded buses for badges and get dormitory Asst. Photo Editor Tennille Tracy standing ovation when she assignments. Albanian­ Art Director Kazuhiro Kibuishi Copy Editor Renee Heyming walked into a gymnasium to We will continue to work to create a speaking mental health and Asst. Copy Editors Bryan Pon, Elizabeth Werhane welcome them from their peaceful Kosovo where you can return trauma counselors also utili Copy Readers Erin Coe, Amanda Green, Devon Harlan, Amber Neff, war-ravaged homeland. home allBlIn as possible and build your be available. N iilo Smeds, Guen Vfnnedge “We want you to know Officials expect to move Chief Night Editor Ashley Timiraos country again. MSk,, Night Editors Ted Andersen, lauien Benstnger, the American people have about 2,000 refugees a week Shannon Capanna, Jenny Chung, been very sad and very angry — Hillary RocH é Clinton through Fort Dix and New Sora Chung, Brad Goodwin, Jflrst Ijpy Devon Harlan, Cara Jennison, by what they have seen hap­ York’s Kennedy Airport, S arah Kent pening to you over the last and plan to eventually phase Advertising Representatives Kelly Appleby, Amanda Cameron, weeks and months,” she neous cheers, in English, of nearby Fort Dix. out entry through Fort Dix. Ciystal Cowan, laurel House, April Schleede said, in a 10-minute speech “Clin-ton! Clin-ton!,” “U- Most of the 20,000 refu­ The refugee settlement is P roduction Erin Barta, Katy Edwards, interrupted by applause ab­ S-A! U-S-A!” and T ree gees the United States has a massive undertaking by the Katherine Garda, Nicole Goldberg, Brad Goodwin, Carlos Gudino, out a dozen times. Kosovo! Free Kosovo!” agreed to accept will be di­ United States and the first at Scott Hennessee, Renee Heyming, “Our hearts and our pray­ NATO launched airs- rectly placed with sponsor­ Fort Dix since Hungarian Mizue ishii, Bryan Pon, Jason Schock, N iilo Smeds ers have been with you. Now trikes against Yugoslavia on ing families or relatives. The refugees were brought here Marc Valles we want to show you that March 24 after President group arriving at Fort Dix in the late 1950s. our hearts and our homes are Slobodan Milosevic rejected from Macedonia were The refugees will have a Shiny Happy Weather open to you as well” a Western peace plan to end deemed at special risk be­ year to apply for permanent Clinton got the loudest the fighting with the rebel cause they had no family residence, State Department applause when she said: “We Kosovo Liberation Army. members available to help deputy spokesperson James will not let Mr. Milosevic Hundreds of thousands of them, or were staying in un­ Foley said at a news briefing succeed in keeping you out ethnic Albanians have since stable areas. inWashington. Officials ex­ Editorial Policy: of your homes. W e will con­ All letters to the editor and columns submitted for publication become property fled the Kosovo province to A 24-hour health clinic pect most will return fo their o f th e Daily Nexus upon being turned in. tinue to work to create a neighboring countries. was set up for the refugees, homeland. Letters to the editor and columns must be lim ited to two pages, typed double­ spaced (3,000 characters), and include the author's name and phone number.

House Passes Legislation on Credit Card Debtors Corrections Policy: To call an error to the attention of the Editor in Chief, provide a written statement detailing the correct information. The Daily Nexus publishes all corrections of Big bank-owned credit card networks, notably Visa and erro rs. MasterCard, and retail-business groups say their losses from WASHINGTON (AP) — The House, seeking to stem an forgiven debts in bankruptcy have forced them to raise inter­ est rates for consumers who handle credit responsibly. The Daily Nexus’s published by the Press Council and partially funded through increase in personal bankruptcies, passed a bill Wednesday the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa' Barbara, on week­ sought by credit card companies that would make it tougher days during the school year. for people to erase their debts. Editorial Matter - Opinions expressed on the Editorial pages and in the But consumer groups, unions, civil rights groups and Weather Box are the individual contributor’s. Opinions expressed in the Daily The bill was passed by a veto-proof 313-108 margin, get­ bankruptcy attorneys maintain the legislation favors Corpo­ Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of the entire Daily Nexus s ta ff, UCSB, its ting solid support from Republicans but splitting Demo­ rate profits over the needs of families struggling with debt administration, faculty, staff or student body. Advertising Matter - Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informa­ crats. The Senate hasn’t yet voted on parallel legislation. who need a fresh start. They insist that the credit card com­ tional purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied spon­ The W hite House threatened a veto, calling the bill’s panies share the blame by flooding consumers with mailed sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by th e Daily Nexus. “means test” for determining whether debts must be repaid solicitations to entice them into easy credit. The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press. gradually or erased entirety “inflexible and arbitrary.” Phones: News O ffice ...... — ...... — (805)893-2691 The test would use the Internal Revenue Service’s living By voice vote, the lawmakers adopted an amendment re­ Fax______....(805)893-3905 expense standards to help determine from a debtor’s income quiring credit card companies to dearly disdose their fees for Editor in Chief „„»„„„„-„.»»„»„„»~~»™ ™ .-»-.™ ~™ ,™ (8()5)893-2695 if or how much they would have to repay. late payments and how long it would take customers to pay Advertising O ffice..» ______(805)893-3140, (805)893-3829 Business Office Fax______(805)893-2789 House Majority Leader Dick Armey (R-Texas) insisted off balances by making only minimum monthly payments. The Daily Afexnsfoilows the University of California's anti-discrim ination codes, the'bill “is about personal responsibility.” The companies also would have to dearly reveal the expira­ inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond'Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. “It*s become too easy to run up massive debts and then ab­ tion dates of introductory “teaser rates” and the highef inter­ Periodicals postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA Post Office. Publication No. USPS use the system to welsh on those obligations,” Armey said. est rates replacing them. 7 7 5 -3 0 0 . Mail subscriptions can be purchased for 1105.00 per year through the Daily Nexus, Starke Comm. Bldg., UCSB, Santa Barbara, GA 93106. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daily Nexus, Sforke Comm. Bldg, JFSLJ l w w M M C M S t UCSB, Santa Barbara, CA, 93106. SHORTS • MOORPARK, (AP) —-,Tw<> high-school stu­ Branum said. Moat of them appeared to be teenagers and W e a th e r dents were attested for investigation after threatening to most of die problems involved fistfights with few weapons You know what bugs me about this column (aside from blow up their school involved, officers said. the actual writing and content part)? The two arrests Tuesday stemmed from separate inci­ Same 250 police and law enforcement officers had to It’s the fact that there are no swear words. Yeah, I get dents at Moorpatk Community High School - | disperse the crowd« away with the occasional “crap” and “ass,” but no real cuss One arrest was made for an A|«il 28 incident in which a These were no immediate reports of injury or damage. words. I mean it’s not for a lack of trying. Quite the con­ teacher overheard a student telling a classmate, *Fm going A t leasts« teenagers were arrested fot disturbing the peace trary, whatever bad words I put in get censored out! Look, tobomb tins school,” said sheriffs Detective Richard Tho­ and assault, the sergeant said. the next sentence will be crammed full of obscenities. See! mas« The teacher immediately notified authorities. It was taken out! Oh well, what can you do, right? The other student, who was found by a'schooi official * WASHINGTON (AP)— Support for gun control m- In fact, the only way I could possibly get a bad word in wandering tn a restricted area on April 21* told a teacher he creased in the week after the high-school shootings in Col-j is by telling you about my childhood experiences growing was Toofang for a place to hide my bomb,“ said Detective j orado, according to an Associated Press poll, with a major­ up at Lake Shittykhaka. But you know, ttyre is a better Charles MacDonald, ity of Americans saying tougher gun laws are the most ef­ way to get rid of bad words. Instead of watching what wc The teacherseat the student back to dass. Theprindpal fective way to curb violence. found out about it eight days later and called authorities. That 51 percent figure is up 9 percentage points from say, let’s all swear as much as possible. Once we’ve be­ That student was also arrested Tuesday for investigation of just before die' deaths at the school. Also, 40 percent of come desensitized, they’re no longer bad words, right? making a terrorist threat, MacDonald said, adults said parents should face charges if a rfitfcl younger Today’s Forecarit: It’ll be beautiful ... just friggin’ than 18 commits a enme with a gun. beautiful (you know what I mean). * BUENA PARK, Cali£ (AP) — Thousands of people ICR of Media, Pa., conducted One poll m tire four days Corrections were turned away Wednesday front Knotts Berry Farm before tire April 20 rampage. Some or die questions were In the article, “Groups Mark Culture Week With when admission was reduced to 5 cents to celebrate Cinco ■ tea ted in an April 28 to May 2 polL allowing tire impact Speaker, Celebration,” in Wednesday’s issue of the Daily de Mayo. Several fights broke out; and hundreds of police ■ the shootings on the public to be measured. Nexus, the 1994 hunger strike was incorrectly represented as having been for an ethnic requirement. The strike was were C a lle d . ■Before tire school shootings, 47 percent said better en­ The theme park, 22 moles southeast o f downtown Los forcement of existing laws was die wsy to limit gun vio­ in feet for changes within the Chicano Studies Dept. Angeles, opened at 7 ».*&,, said Sgt. Terry Branum o f rim lence, while 42 percent said tougher gun laws would be Also the phone number and e-mail for Bridget Saltz- Buena Park Police D ept Three hours later the park was more effective. After tire shootings, 51 percent said man in Wednesday*s Opinion column, “Celebrate Your full, jammed with 35,000 to 40,000guests^ he stud. tougher gun laws wo old be more effective, whde 39 percent Staff,” was incorrect The number is 893-3191, and her “Fights broke out among people who couldn’t get in,” sard better enforcement e-mail address is [email protected]. ■ The Nexus regrets these errors. Daily Nexus Thursday, May 6,1999 3 Clean Sweep In Store for Campus, Beaches Rewarding Surnm er Jobs! COUNCIL Boys' cabin counselors • photographer »astronomy »archery ■ Continued from p.1 sailing * windsurfing • jet skiing • ropes course • mountain biking • horseback riding • drama • ceramics • water-skiing By Erin C oe hopes for a bigger turnout this year. was also a vocal proponent of R eporter UCen Dining Services Director Sue the Student Resource Build­ Hawkins said free box lunches consisting of ing measure. sandwiches, drinks and fruit will be distri­ “There was a definite Interviews at UCSB on Wed., May 12 Training is available for some ,' A volunteer program offers students, fa­ buted, and should help encourage people to conflict of interest. If the positions. Call 1-800-554-2267 to .— culty and staff a chance to spruce up UCSB get involved. person is the author of an in­ schedule an appointment and tb and, in turn, score a fire lunch on Friday. T thought it would be great to provide itiative they should not be receive an application. For info. The third-annual Clean Sweep is de­ food after working for several hours,” she allowed to vote on this,” she _-jJt>out o u r p ro g ra m a n d location. "visit www.goldarrowcamp.com. signed to enhance the aesthetic of die cam­ said. “All food is donated by vendors.” said. "There’s a certain ex­ pus and portions of the beach by planting Energy Sc Environmental Manager for pectation. The election is greenery and removing litter. It is sponsored Housing and Residential Services Mark done, and then you’re told by Facilities Management, Housing and Re­ Rousseau related Clean Sweep to “spring there’s a number that’s going sidential Services and UCen Dining cleaning,” and said it is intentionally organ­ to change the vote. You have to go with the precedent that Services. ized around Earth Day, April 22, and after Santa Barbara Court Approved Facilities Management Grounds Super­ student elections. was set when you had the Homestudy Program* . Easy tQ read book)et election.” intendent Ralph Mize, who helped arrange “It is set up after elections [due to the •No classroom attendance Off-Campus Rep Eric the event, encouraged all to get involved and amount of] fliers, posters and tape on cam­ •Court Certificate Included Morris said the election re­ described some of the projects. pus,” Rousseau said. “[Clean Sweep] gives a •25 multiple choice questions “All volunteers are welcome,” he said. hand in cleaning up and gives grounds crews sults are an example of the (open book) “We will [clear] debris, remove stickers from strained relations between Q nn CQ1 C fil A CHECK/MONEY ORDERS AND a break.” I 0 U U ” 0 - 7 I “ J U I 4 ALL MAJOR CREDTT CARDS ACCEPTED signs, take down illegally posted [material] Clean Sweep also serves to prime UCSB administration and •Various Courts Approved throughout California - Call For Details S99 and plant throughout the campus.” for tours and graduation, Mize said. students. Volunteers will meet at 11:30 a.m. in the “We are taking an effort to clean up die “I have a one-word anal­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SILVER G R E E N S ^ ★ ★ ★ Student Affairs and Administrative Services campus for the end-of-the-year festivities,” ogy for this: cheating,” he Building courtyard, located near the Bus he said. said. “Someone mentioned Loop, and will then disperse to designated it’s the system that’s wrong. sites. Cleanup projects are assigned on and Mize added that volunteers can show up No, it’s the administration off campus, including San Miguel, San Ra­ and decide where they want to work. He that makes the system that’s fael and San Nicolas residence halls as well as suggested that although workers will be sup­ wrong. Point and time the lagoon and along the beach. plied with gloves and tools, they should again, the students on this Past Clean Sweeps have received between bring their own appliances, such as a shovel campus get neglected.” 15 and 30 volunteers, although Mize said he or a trowel. O’Donnell also presented her $2 million budget to die council. After limited de­ “I realty look forward to “I don’t think there has bate, Leg Council tabled the watching Yumi chair Leg RESULTS ever been a run-off which proposal until next week. ■ Continued from p.1 Council next year.” was 10 votes apart — the According to Finance Board “I wish that issues and ex­ According to Cheng, the same can be said for the Chair Christina Costley, perience played a bigger role candidates’ campaign en­ president, which was only 44 O’Donnell’s proposal was than propaganda did ... I thusiasm helped make this votes apart,” he said. “You worthy of passage. wish that people would have one of the most hotly con­ could pretty much call it re­ “I urge you to adopt this researched the candidates tested run-off elections A.S. cord because of how close it budget,” she said. “It seems more thoroughly,” she said. has seen. was." Erin was very faithful to Fi­ nance Board. This budget is “Life is what happens to us while we are making other realty good.” imMIlUJIOW OK plans* -* ' —Thomas La Martce III —______«V LINDT) ______(. 4U)(JI Check theday’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. SI B A ries (March 21-April 19)— Today is a 4— The action is hist and furi- H ous today. Now you know why you practiced and did all that homework. O The skills you perfected will serve you well, and the ones you haven’t o ATTORNEY Cktnft<* will be obvious. You love it when things are hist like this, especially if ★ you’re winning. Today, don’t try to do it on your own. Teamwork is ★ required. ★ £ e ( * y ^ Taurus (April 20-May 20)— Today Is a 5— Havel beckons, but it looks ★ DUI-MIP-DMV At like it’s hard to actually get there. Perhaps you could do your business ★ via Phone or e-mail instead. You and a distant blend need to stay in ★ ALL ARRESTS ★ dose contact You leant a lot bom each other. Today you'll learn how to Thursday • May 13 • 4:30pm keep your sense of humor under bustrating circumstances. ★ Absolute Privacy • 31 Years Criminal Law, Ex-Dep. D.A. ( A Gemini (May21-June21)— Today is a 5-You're going to have to work M “ ’ to get what you want today It's not going to come easily, but then the 5 v t/ey, it *({/(unity: ■a best things seldom do. Or is that just an old wives’ tale. Maybe some R o n a ld C a r po l ■a days a positive attitude is all it takes, but today more than that will be ¡ 9 > e f w t h t y o n * Peptotfweht S required. I l l 800 800-2397 Cancerf q n r p r (June( 22-July 22)— Today is a 4— A sometimes tense discus- ” 24 HRS., FREE CONSULTATION sion with a partner could result in more money coming your way. Is this 4 mile, 4 person relay through campus a situation where die other guy owes you and has been reluctant to pay? mm Register by May 10 to get a shirt Or are you wheedling to get a loan or an advance on your allowance? It C won’t be easy, but you could get the money, so be patient Q I Leo (July23-Aug. 22)— Today is a 5— Your workload is intense, partly S j j r because everything is moving so slowly. You’re doing what you've al- mm T o d d S t a p l e s 7» «y K I f * ways done, but it’s taking twice as much dme. Well, it’s not all your fault U f a It's the conditions that are in effect Furthermore, everybody else is ★ Macintosh Instruction, ★ moving more slowly today, too. Be padenL »UCSB Virgo (Aug. 23-SepL 22)— Today is a 5— People will be in edgy moods ★ Installation, Repairs and BALANCE JL . today — quick to lose their tempers, wanting things immediately. And Daily Nexus BOOKSTORE Upgrades BAR • **.book

Staff Editorials: Columns and Letti Editorials are the consensus opinion of the We welcome all N exus editorial board. All editors are invited maximum length i Opinion to sit on the board by the editor in chief. I become the proper* Is That a Cigar Research Team Uncovers the T¡

Robin Kracker

You’re walking down D P on a busy Friday nig You can hear the music pumping through die crowd party-goers holding their plastic cups. That mes keg. You decide to push your way through the m toward the back door, where your frosty beverage ir vitably waits for you. You’re damp from your jourt through the wobbly cups and smiling frees, but at 1 you reach the doorway, make your way toward tl great aluminum dispenser and gendy nudge your w through the mob of people that surrounds this cc tainer of liquid gold. Now imagine that while you’re waiting, you look and you see him or her — the perfect specimen of t opposite sex. You watch as you w ait He (or si m h ■ CATIA CHlhN / DAILY NEXUS laughs among friends, and slowly turns, catches yc eye, and smiles. You feel your body temperature r That Is One Dirty Pool and your free flush. Then slowly, he (or she) turns ti friend and accepts something from them. It’s dark, The Reflecting Pool In Storke Plaza Is in a State of Decay and in Dire Need of Cleaning you can’t quite see exaedy what it is, but you watch c of the comer of your eye to avoid looking overeag And you notice, with a shock, a lighter being sparkt alee a look around campus, if you would, please. UCSB Yet, what would they think? What do visitors think when they see and suddenly you realize die truth— they’re lighting is a beautiful, coastal campus: flowers, trees, buildings, the fumes of filth rising above the “pool”? Thoughts o f “Oh, how cigar. parking lots ... the reflecting pool ip Storke Plaza. nice,” could not have been anywhere near their minds. Whether tins scenario turns you off or on, rece Wait a second— The reflecting pool is far from beautiful... far,Now let’s envision what the reflecting pool could be. It could studies have shown that cigar smoking is on the ri The findings from a national survey indicate thatdj far and away from beautiful. In fact, it is downright disgustingbe dear and spaikly. It could have fish, lots of goldfish swimming smoking, once primarily an activity among older m< ■and it is time for the murky pit that is the reflecting pool to be about. This is not as random as it sounds, for the reflecting pool is gaining popularity among adolescents. And it’s n cleaned. actually did contain fish at one point. All that i$ needed is a few just a guy thing. Women, too, are turning to tl A pool, in the literal sense, generally conjures up thoughts of chemicals and a little water circulation — that shouldn't be too smoking alternative. But it’s safer than rigarett pristine blue water that glistens in the sun. The reflecting pool hard. Or better yet, the administration could send over a pool right? Wrong! The health warnings on cigarette pac that sits just outside o f these offices does not even come dose to deaner to dean up the hazardous, murky, disgusting and vile and advertisements aren’t required for cigars, so here embodying that definition. It, instead, is a slovenly pit. It bears “pool.” Perhaps students could hold fundraisers and sell “Clean what you won’t read: douds of grimy, smoky contamination in the water, while layers the Pool” buttons or pencils. 'Cigars have considerably more nicotine and i of who -knows-wh at separate at the surface. It can be lit on fire; The reflecting pool is a symbol of our university. It should be than cigarettes, and produce 30 times more carb yes, fire. The reflecting p o o l actually burns. nice and well-kept. It should not be capable of possible chemical monoxide in their smoke. Disregard for a moment the fact that the reflecting pool warfare (It seems to be since it can be lit on fire. We know, we’ve 'Cancer death rates are 34 percent higher for dg should be a nice place for students to go sit around and study dur­ tried). Cleaning it will not take more than a couple o f... days? smokers than for nonsmokers, and cigar smokers ha even higher rates of mouth, tongue, throat and vok ing the afternoon. Last Saturday was the deadline for freshmen to The time between deanings has been long enough — so get to box cancer than tigarette smokers. send in their letters o f intent to attend our prestigious university. work.

P r e s s T u r n s O u t c a s t s mon in schools. It is required that one knows message. mostly. They want people to like them, not STUDEN how to use technology — espedally people Understand, also, that there is a distinct hate them more for shooting someone. And In t o Ps y c h o Kille r s from our generation. We are the computer difference between those who practice Sa­ I would have to say that every person who has OUTRAG generation; we have less of a learning curve tanic worship and goths. Goths— gothic... ever experienced puberty has experienced Editor, Daily Editor, Daily Nexus: toward this stuff. W e grow up with and ar­ a little severe and scary looking on the out­ the joy of being a social outcast. Approxim: OK, an obligatory word about the Color­ ound it. side, put beautiful nonetheless. Satanic wor­ Even those who you thought were “popu­ month and a ado deal. So, to say that anyone with a Web page is ship — love of Satan. These are not the same lar” in grade school experienced some Bligh Reef. 1 The press is attempting to classify these going to take out their school is like saying thing! Just because two groups of people trauma from the position they were put in by spill that wre boys into four groups: that people who learned to type in the ’50s dress jn black does not mean that drey follow their peers. No one escapes childhood easily; decade ago. I 1. Computer-sawy Internet users are all Satan worshippers. the same belief system. but not all of us took to killing people as a re­ of the Dai/yl\ 2. Goths There is NO CONNECTION BE­ Role playing? Acting is role playing for sult, either. oil spills. Om 3. Role-playing gamers (e.g. Doom, TWEEN THE INTERNET AND people with talent. There is nothing wrong I don’t know where the press gets their you. The otb C&C, etc.) HOMICIDAL TENDENCIES! And if with pretending to be someone else for a messed up ideas, but I personally have had something dc 4. Social outcasts. you think tire Internet just makes it easy to while. People do it all of the time. So, in enough of them taking the blame from the in our own h I don’t know what makes the press think get info on things of a potentially hazardous those shoot-em-ups, when you are lolling parents and the school and placing it on Iwasllyc that these things create homicidal maniacs. nature, try a library! Plenty of bomb­ the ugly aliens that are threatening your technology and things that they don’t under­ oil tanker ra I, myself, and M ANY of my fellow building books in there! world, you may have a sense of great accom­ stand. It propagates idiocy and doesn’t help Alaska’s capit computer-stience students fit these descrip­ Goths are peaceful and depressed. They plishment — you’re a hero!! (Or you just re­ us get to the root of, and solve, the real vohed in con tions to a T: honestfyjust want to be loved; notgo out and ally enjoy running around a computer- problem. we had some < I have been using computers since I was in kill people. I have never met a goth who has simulated world holding atomic weapons, The problem: Where do kids get guns? hood, but for first grade, I play role-piaying games (albeit wanted to cause anyone in the world physical your choice.) Or better yet — you are per­ How do they learn how to use them? And oozed past th poorly), I was a social outcast for most of my harm — in fact, they are some of the nicest, sonally preparing yourself to help should an most importantly, who told them that lolling coastline it wa grade-school career, and many of my friends most sensitive people I have met. They wear intergalactic war occur! Talk about com­ people (including oneself) would be a viable that could b< are goths. black and color their hair to get attention. munity service! solution to the problems they face? daily, and the It seems as if the press feels a need to place I don’t know why people think Marilyn And yeah, it is true that violence in the Parents need to make their children be drought of blame on areas which they don’t (or won’t) Manson represents die goth viewpoint ... media affects people; but if a teenager is understand that they are always, unselfishly, As the hot understand — and will sell anything which goths love him because he gets a shitload of playing a game as bloody as these for hours unques tioningly and unjudgingly commit­ weeks turned keeps someone’s attention for more than 20 attention. (Trent Reznor is an example of on end, it is a parent’s responsibility to see ted to their children. They must educate, and cleanup crew minutes. Remember, these are the same peo­ someone needing ... quite desperately ... what sort of game it is that’s being played. educate young. And, most of all, they must beaches clean ple who brought you months of O.J. some love.) And, of course, there is the fret These lads didn’t live on their own; they teach tire value of our greatest possession — bou, salmon,! So, here for your entertainment, Alison that some people like this music, but liking lived with their guardians. There b a definite life. and, yes, even deconstructs the myths: the aft that someone produces does NOT issue of parental responsibility here. of one comps Computer-sawy Internet users are cams mean, that.you necessarily agree with their ^ J^ ja Jfy , WQil putpasfs arc JiJse ,go,ths,, ■ ...... ALLISON BELLACH . people’s livelil aily Nexus Thursday, May 6,1999 5 id Letters: How to Reach Us: x)me all submissions, but please include your name and phone number. For columns, Drop by the Nexus office under Storke Tower, call HOT length is three pages, typed and double-spaced; for letters, one page. All submissions us at (805) 893-2691, call the Hot Line at property of the Daily Nexus upon being turned in and are edited for length and clarity. (805) 893-2692 or fax us at (805) 893-3905.

jar in Your Pocket? gar. Most students believe that none of their closest Explanation friends from tins school smoke agars, and they esti­ the Truth about Cigar Smoking a t UCSB mated that about 10 percent of all UCSB students smoke cigars on a regular basis. IVe Meant to Educate, Not Hurt Although the majority of UCSB students indicated that they aren’t current cigar smokers, they admitted music on the •Cigar smoke does not have to be inhaled to do to occasionally lighting one up. One out of four stu­ audio ^s te m in damage. Nicotine is absorbed by the lining of the dents have smoked about one to five cigars during the K e r r i W e b b the classroom. mouth and throat whether or not you inhale. past year. What*s more, one in four students said that This is one of the riday night So how much are UCSB students really smoking ci­ they were somewhat likely to try a agar within die next As the editor in chief of the Daily Nexus, I’m re­ the crowd of gars? Well, thankfully, we’re below the national aver­ three months. It seems that the preferred places to sponsible for the content of our daily product As Chat means age. The Tri-County Regional Team and a research smoke agars are at home, at parties or in the great an active journalist for the last 5 years on this cam­ gh the mot) evaluation team here at UCSB recently conducted a outdoors. everageine- Stogie Attitudes. Overall, UCSB students don’t pus, I acknowledge my duty to this community and nour journey think cigars are “all that.” Our survey reflected nega­ have worked hard to put forth a credible product s, but at last tive attitudes toward the cigar craze. In general, UCSB that neither jeopardizes our journalistic rights nor toward that students feel that cigars are unhealthy, unpleasant and our relationship with the community we serve. ge your way unattractive. Most people think that cigars stink and In fight of the feature in Monday’s Daily Nexus ds this con- would not consider dating a stogie lover. Nevertheless, (May 3) regarding the “Take Back the Night” event one out of three would consider a date with a cigar that took place in Anisq’ Oyo’ Park last Thursday is a great way to youlookup smoker to be a “likely” occurrence— this goes for both night, I take this opportunity to express my regrets to the victims who were offended by our printing of relax and get the ¿men of the males and females. Interestingly enough, it seems that their testimonials. brain cells work­ tie (or she) a familiar ad campaign rings true when claiming that Although the Daily Nexus reserves the right to atches your “image is everything,” since most students reported ing. Most o f us >erature rise that this was die most likely reason for college students print comments and conversations made in the really need that e) turns to a, to smoke agars. public domain, I do recognize the right for privacy kind of kick in the It’s dark, sej Who's in the know? Most of you are aware that cigar and comfort, especially with respect to such a sensi­ m watch out smoking can be more dangerous than cigarettes and tive subject as sexual harassment, assault or vio­ omrneuiled that g overeager. have seen enough ads about “secondhand smoke” to lence against women. I am deeply sorry for any dis­ .'btfmjXQfissois.* ing sparked, know what’s up. Unfortunately, some students still comfort, inconvenience or threats made against the adopt this great survivors who demonstrated such strength and re lighting a have misconceptions. For example, one in five stu­ idea for the bene- courage in sharing their stories with others in a very dents mistakenly believe that cigars are actually less public space. r on, recent harmful than cigarettes. My only hope is that the action taken on behalf Is it too much to on the rise, As the media continues to portray cigar smoking as of the Daily Nexus does not hinder the healing pro­ ■ k ? te that cigar “sophisticated,” “sexy” and “powerful” through cele­ cess of the survivors or the efforts of die organizers r older men. brity ads directed at both males and females, increas­ of the event. I ask of those who were offended by The Better of And it’s not ing numbers of young adults are lured by the hype. ourpubfishing of their testimonials to please accept ling to this College students need to know more about die health Two Evils my humble apology, as it was not our intention to i cigarettes, hazards of agar smoking as well as understand the fal­ be malicious in any way. ;arettc packs sehoods of media portrayals and marketing ploys pro­ rock ’n1 roll fan Please understand that we were attempting to rs, so here is vided by agar companies. Fortunately, this survey create awareness of sexual assault/rape and to de­ survey of our own college student population. This shows that the majority of students at UCSB do not monstrate that the effects of the crimes extend ine and tar column is to let you know what they found. currendy smoke cigars, and they hold unfavorable atti­ the better group, much further than the physical violations; they hurt lore carbon Who's smoking cigars a t UCSB? More than half of tudes about this trendy, smelly, “wanna-be-cool” B e Rolling Stones the spirit and the soul. the students don’t use tobacco at all, including smoke­ habit. If anyone* has any comments or questions for me o r the Beatles?" ler for cigar less tobacco. More students are cigarette smokers (24 This question is Robin Krackerand Sabrina Rheeare graduate students personally or on our policies here at die Nexus, nokers have percent) d u n cigar smokers (9 percent). Plus, ci­ very difficult for garette smokers are more than three times as likely as in the Dept, o f Education and members o f the Tri-County please feel free to contact me here or call 893-2695. tandvoicc- the rock ‘n* roll fan non-cigarette smokers to report having smoked a ci­ Regional Team. Kerri Webb is the Daily Nexus editor in chief. to answer. The question can be

Letters to the editor MUST include the author's ing the differences FULL name, phone number, year and mayor.

“Which is better, u d e n ts O u g h t t o B e The crude oil that leaked onto those beaches beach Friday I happened to pick up three to Pa r k in g C o m m itte e cannot be scrubbed away, no matter how five pounds of crude oil. There was still lots and hard alcohol, jtr ag ed O v er S p ill many people get down on their hands and more left on the beaches. Fa il s t o C o m p r o m is e ortheBeatfesand tor, Daily Nexus: knees with toothbrushes. The water brings it For all of you females planning on having soft drugs?" ippraximatdy 10 years and about a back again. children, I would avoid the local beaches — Editor, Daily Nexus: iiiii ith and a half ago, the Exxon Valdez hit Last Friday I paid a visit to our local Sands crude is toxic, as I was informed by my I was appalled at the recommendation of ;h Reef. There is still damage from die father. Crude can loll the eggs in your ova­ the Parking Plus Two Committee. An 1 that wrecked Prince William Sound a ries, possibly causing cancer. So I am still amendment was proposed that stated, “If a Does your room­ ide ago. In the Tuesday, May 4, edition confused that die cleanup crews said they parking structure is placed in the Lot 3 area mate abuse the ic Daily Nexus, there were two articles on had done all they could. There are beaches ' power o f the {nils. One may not have affected any of with the remnants of the spill still sticking snooze button on . The other is one that can actually have around. icdiing done about it— one that is right All I can say is that if Santa Barbara cares How does the I ur own backyard. so little about the beaches, then we, the stu­ was 11 years old when the Erocon Valdez dents, need to take some action. I personally Tired? Angry? tanker ran aground. I was living in love going to the beaches here, as I’m sure ska’s capital, Juneau. My family was fil­ many of you readers do. I also know that there must be an eventual improvement in Frustrated? I pM ed in commercial fishing at the time, so there are many other tilings pressing on your the quality of life and academic environment lad some concerns, notjust for our fivefi- mindy, such as midterms, Kosovo and sweat­ of die residence halls including a net gain in d, but for the land and wildlife. The oil shops. Don’t foiget that you can do some­ green space in the area around the residence sd past the booms and covered so much thing locally. Call Lois Capps up, or maybe halls.” The new recommendation was voted ¡dine it was almost like there was nothing talk to someone in CalPIRG or even call the M ow to Play: could be done. Animals were dying Coast Guard. I challenge each and every one down by almost all the faculty board. W hat f, and the “last frontier” could no longer of you to do something today. are they trying to say to students? Here they hought of as pristine. Many little things lead to one large prob­ had a chance to improve upon the fives of a t (80S) 893- £ the hours turned into days and then lem. yVe will be the ones to suffer, as well as students and make it better. Instead they do 2 (8 2 . Leave your LIS A D O T Y / DAILY NEXUS ks turned into months, we watched the the wildlife. For many of you local surfers the opposite and tell the students that they idea or fact, full nup crews literally try to scrub those Beach, the day after the harmless spill who love to “hang ten” at Sands, I would aren’t important enough in this UCSB com­ name and {drone hes clean. The sea otters, whales, cari- occurred — once again by Venoco. I read in highly recommend finding somewhere else munity. The parking committee missed an number (without , salmon, birds— especially the puffin— the Santa Barbara News-Press that there re­ to ride that ultimate wave. Thanks for your opportunity to show that it was trying to which we w o n t le t , yes, even dogs suffered the consequence ally was nothing that could be done, and that time, but please don’t foiget what I’ve said as make a compromise between faculty and you appear in tire me company's blunder. In one second, cleanup crews had done their best. I was you toss this paper away. students. Hot lu re ). Thanks, Je’s livelihoods w oe smashed to pieces.- troubled, though, because wh eh l was onthe ****** ' SUSAN STEIN HOWARD KAHAN 6 Thursday, May 6,1999 Daily Nexus -

awful abuda (grandmother). CISNEROS At the close of her readings, Cisneros Special Notices ■ Continued from p.1 opened the floor to questions, most of which SGamma Phi Beta's Cantu placed great emphasis on Cisneros’s centered around her personal relationship to Support tho Gauchos! UCSB Dane* Team tryouts. role as an author. her works. May 14,15,16 730 on Fri. “She writes. She is a mentor to young wri­ "Some things are autobiographical,” she Rob Gym 1410. ters, a lover of gifts and a giver of gifts,” she said. "I take people I know and turn them Suitcase C all Julia 685-4147 said. “She writes. She is words. She is an ar­ into characters. Even things like the road tist She writes.” trips to Mexico City were such a part of my P \ Tritt rs d avg p a y -Œ At the end of Cantu’s introduction, two life that I figured everyone did them.” women from MUJER, a campus Chicana She ended her presentation with a bit of group, made a presentation of flowers and a advice for future authors, specifically ? j $|ID rinks*üM v — poem to Cisneros, whose arrival onstage was women. met with a standing ovation. "It is very important for writers to be able GrafcÄM zcl-—^ T hank you,” Cisneros said. "I’m going to to earn enough money to support them­ ' ; Tripfoi2toiasVegaij| read tonight from a work in progress. I know selves,” she said. “Make sure you have an in­ 2 nights, 3 days at the liibiaiffi some of you probably have ideas about what come of your own so that you have room to airfare & transportation indu you want me to say, but you know, I started write. Work in an apprenticeship before you Bartender Trainees needed ■ r H are $3 and dw procea J 1100-200 per shift, PIT o r FIT. Im ­ writing "House on Mango Street” when I worry about publishing.” mediate placement assistance. was 22 and finished it when I was 28. I’m Sophomore global and international stu­ 805-983-6649. International Barten­ over 40 now.” dies major Katie Costello was inspired and ' Ê ü f W u r tîckeiÿ|A any fÿ fg r at ’ der School. Cisneros proceeded to read selections moved by tire author’s talk. Camp Counselors: Youth exp. jP the door on Thursday night 3jj»®r &refs. Horseback/waterfront/swim/ "I have a new respect for Cisneros,” she from a work in progress tided "Caramelo.” ■ to *•/-• rockclimb. SF East Bay. The audience responded with laughter as said. *Shc radiates something. She has a very 925-283-3795/ Cisneros recounted semi-autobiographical welcoming style.” [email protected] • ...... a M a m tales of emodonal aunts, lazy uncles and an Camp Counselors, instructors, & lifeguards needed for daycamp in Agoura/Malibu area. Call O o o ö p s . 818-880-5936. RHA All-Hall Talent Show '99 Results It’s my roommate’s (friend's, l>oy/girl fdepid’s) Catalina Island 1st Place - Thais Albert & Brookes Regenhardt Summer Jobs Positions available lor outgoing friendy retail salespersons. Hous­ f2«sd Place • Mikey Day & Caitlyn Ferrara ing available. Send application re­ quest to BayCo. P .0 Box 1025 Ava­ 3rd Place - Sohei Wakisaka faster fhaa the post office. lon. CA 90704 ______U nd« Stork» Tower, M F , 9-5 TELEPHONE FOR GOOD CAUSES Earn Up To $10/H r TT + Bonuses i f Within 5 Days Telefund, Inc., SB’s progressive fundraising firm since 1989, seeks callers for modem, 1 1 2 9 State SL office to raise kinds for PBS, Tire Human Rights Campaign Environmental groups and other good causes. ! S7-S 1 0/H R BASE WAGE GUARANTEED. Aft/eve shifts, 1 2 -3 7 hrs/wk.

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Athlète

* S H i . - . . S i - I ’ ' I p s «

V - 'I' Bullpen Action Causes Kinto $ Excellence ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M B m m m m By Marvin G apultos Head Coach Bob Brontsema said. “He got his break­ ___:______" • - - S ta ff W riter ing ball to go and he started to throw some strikes.” JASON SCHOCK / daily nexus However, Kinto’s dominance of Pacific was not Swing, Batter Batter seen early in the game. The lefty walked three batters To a pitcher, there’s nothing more unnerving than in the first inning, and hit the very first batter in the Sophomore third baseman Teresa Tolson looks to take the Utah State seeing your teammates warming up in the bullpen to second with a pitch. pitching deep this upcoming weekend. The three-game series on Sun­ replace you after a shaky start Fortunately for the “He was tiptoeing around getting pulled,” Bront­ day and Monday will be the final road contests for the Gauchos. UCSB baseball team, its man on the mound regained sema said. “After he walked a couple of guys, he got his composure Sunday after walking three batters in motivated. From that point on he was just awesome.” the first inning and seeing hungry relievers loosening Kinto was awesome indeed. In the third inning of Cunningham Is West’s Best up in the pen. action, he came back and struck out the first two hat­ After dropping the first two of a three-game series ters and got the third batter to ground out for the UCSB Athletic Director Gary rector of the Year award. i rainst University of the Pacific last weekend, the third-consecutive out. Cunningham has been named by The inaugural award, given to G. uchos were in need of a win to salvage the series “I knew [our coaches] were wary ofleaving me in the National Association of Colle­ 24 different recipients across the and leave Stockton on a positive note. there,” Kinto said. “I would have been, too, consider­ giate Directors of Athletics as a re­ nation, is split into six separate Junior Troy Kinto started on the mound for Santa ing the way I started off. But I saw a couple of guys cipient for the Division I-AA/I- groups of four winners. The Barbara in the final game of the series, and was the warming up in the bullpen and that got me going. AAA Western region Athletic Di- NACDA/Continental Regional Gauchos’ pawnshop savior— salvaging what was left That pretty much lit a fire under my ass.” AD award splits these six divisions of the weekend and making good on it. Kinto earned The fire didn’t stop burning for Kinto or the into Northeast, Southeast, Central his second victory of the season as the Gauchos came Gauchos, as the southpaw kept the heat on for the and West. away 7-1 over Pacific. entire game. Including the third inning, Kinto “Our Honors and Awards The Upland, Calif., native pitched his first com­ notched nine consecutive outs for Santa Barbara and Committee recognized a need for plete game of the season and reduced the Tigers’ roar retired 12 of the last 13 batters he faced. an award such as the AD of the to a purr, giving up just one earned run on two hits. “I think [Pacific’s] strategy against me was to just year,” NACDA Executive Direc­ Kinto also whiffed nine Tigers in his nine innings of tor Mike Clearly said. “The prog­ solid pitching. take as many pitches from me as they could,” Kinto ram brings to light the exceptional said. “But I pretty much started to throw strikes and jobs done by athletics directors “He did a very, very good job obviously,” UCSB heated up from there.” across the country. These 24 reg­ ional award winners exemplify that, providing us with a group of outstanding athletics directors Congratulations to these UCSB student athletes. They who excel at their jobs.” will be honored with Annual Golden Eagle Awards. Gary Cunningham — Nexus Staff Report Jay Brem® Jr. water polo • English 3.88 Michelle Christ Jr. ? ivotteyball English 3.54 16 UCSB Athletes Named Charlene Conley Sr. volleyball environ, st. 3.66 Alison Giorgetti Sf&\ gymnastics J comm. 3.54 for Golden Eagle Awards Cindy Goebel Sr. soccer psychology 3.44 Mike Hegglund Sr. track & field sociology 3.70 The UCSB Athletic Dept, will celebrate its top student-athletes with Bryan LaCour Sr. baseball bus. econ. 3.62 the Golden Eagle Awards banquet on Wednesday, May 12. The list of recipients is printed to the left, and in addition to the Gol­ Andy lopez Sr. ^swimming chem. eng. 3.49 den Eagle Awards, one male athlete and one female athlete will each be Dana Mazza jr;;? f tennis bus. econ. 3.68 awarded a ring to signify the top GPA among the athletes. This year’s award winners are junior Jay Brem of the men’s water polo team and ju­ Courtney Miller Sr. diving , bio-psychology 3.50 nior Lynn Nisbet from the women’s water polo teaip. Juli Monahan ■ Sr.J water polo ~'s bus. econ. *3.91 Two other Gauchos have been recognized as UCSB’s Big West Scho­ lar Athletes. They are seniors Bryan LaCour and Charlene Conley, who Lynn Nisbet j f T water polo chemistry 3.80 are on the baseball and women’s volleyball teams, respectively. Kristi Bohr Jr. ¿basketball comm. 3.45 “There is nothing that makes me more proud than all the accomplish­ ments of our Golden Eagle student-athlete award winners,” UCSB Ath­ Amanda Bose Srv swimming bio. science 3 .4 4 letic Director Gary Cunningham said. “These student-athletes represent Chris Schwandt Jr. . soccer, philosophy, psych. & antrho. 3 .8 3 UC Santa Barbara’s finest.” Brad Wright Sr. baseball bus. econ. 3 .3 3 — Matt Hurst