■ OPINION/7 ■ FEATURE/8

In Memory of A Very Gay Cesar Chavez Day in D.C. Spoiling the Fun SPORTS/12

Faculty Decides to Retain Speech and Hearing Department Unique Program’s Fate Now Rests in Chancellor’s Hands

By Joanna Frazier Executive Committee of the College of Stcff Writer Letters and Science, and the Graduate Council recommended against keeping the program open for a montage of rea­ Going against two years of advice from sons, the legislature was moved to give the several key academic committees, a di­ program a shot. vided Faculty Legislature voted Thursday 'Hie faculty body accepted a three-phase to keep UCSB’s long-embattled Speech plan for jumpstarting speech and hearing and Hearing Dept, open to both undergra­ — which currently has four full-time pro­ duates and advanced degree scholars. fessors —with an addition from Professor During a two-hour session in a crowded Raymond Sawyer allowing for extensive Geological Sciences room, legislators cast collaboration between key Academic Se­ a split vote — 22 in favor of a plan to revi­ nate committees and the department. talize the department and 15 opposed — Students and faculty in the department after three years of going back and forth expressed relief following the decision. over the feasibility of keeping the program “We’re pleased that students are going to afloat. continue to be accepted for enrollment. Chancellor Barbara Uehling, who re­ You want your friends to go where you commended in 1991 that the program be went for the sound academic back­ discontinued after an ad-hoc committee ground,” said Merrilyn Gow, a Ph.D can­ investigation of department misconduct didate in the department charges, has the final say on the legisla­ Speech and hearing Professor Roger In­ ture’s decision. UCSB is currently the only gham was also pleased with the decision, RICK BESSEY/Duly N en. university in the state with a department and was positive about the new flexibility Faculty Legislature member Eduardo Orias (left) speaks during Thursday’s legis­ devoted to the study of speech and hearing in the phased plan with Sawyer’s pathology and therapy. amendment lature meeting that gave new hope to the Speech and Hearing Dept, while Although the Committee on Educa­ Academic Senate Chair Larry lannaconne looks on. tional Policy and Academic Planning, the See REVIVAL, p.4 Student Outreach Program Builds Esteem, Promotes College I.V. Foot Patrol May Lose By Anita Miralle Spanish Language Program Stiff Writer By Edward Acevedo nis, said she was displeased with Stcff Writer______the university for not commit­ Dozens of enthused high ting to fund the program for the school students from San remainder of this year and that Diego’s inner city will be A Spanish-language program the limited funding did notallow spending their weekend at for the Isla Vista Foot Patrol, in­ her to effectively teach student UCSB to get a taste of college tended to better officers’ ties officers. life. with the Latino community, is “Having one class a week Every year, the group 100 faltering due to dwindling finan­ wasn’t very helpful. We prog­ Black Men invites a handful of cial support. ressed slower than we should schools in Southern California The proj ect is the offshoot of a have if we had more time,” she to participate in their High recommendation made by the said. School Outreach Program. I.V. Community Enhancement Donis said if the program gets This year Morse High in San Committee last year. After admi­ back on its feet she will teach Diego was the only campus to nistering weekly classes to offic­ again. “Until they become seri­ make the trip up. ers for four months, the prog­ ous about it and make a real "The purpose of the program ram’s instructor announced her commitment, it won’t work,” is to instill within these young resignation, and left a program she said. “The only reason I high school students a sense of scraping for money in an even stayed for so long, is because I self-worth and to get the idea of greater bind. care about the community and college in their minds,” said The instructor, UCSB senior Christopher Jamison, corres­ law and society major Ema Do- See SPANISH, p.5 ponding secretary of 100 Black Men. “In doing that, we may encourage them to attend even this university.” At the beginning of Spring Concern Over Hatians’ Condition Quarter, representatives from the organization visited Sparks Hunger Strike on Campus schools in Los Angeles and San Diego and met with classes centiy surfaced at San Francisco of about 35 young men to foster By Nancy Bernhardi Stiff Writer______State University, said UCSB discussion on issues such as Amnesty International member Black-on-Black crime and Steve Azcona, who hopes to AIDS, and share their college Hoping to draw attention to “bring the torch” to Santa Bar­ experiences with them, said the plight of Haitian refugees, bara by starting a fast here on event coordinator Gianne Ase. members of a campus Amnesty May 5. “Then we bring them up here International chapter are oiga- Students are concerned with and let them see what college nizing a week-long fast, follow­ the squalor and unsanitary living life is about,” Ase said. “We ing on the heels of a national conditions of the detained — the meet with them and their movement majority of whom are carrying teachers two times afterwards RACHEL WEILL/Daily Nexus Members convened Thursday the Human Immunodeficiency to see what they thought and to High School students from San Diego are visiting UCSB for to gamer support for the fast Virus. Center for Disease Con­ see what their image of college three days courtesy of100 Black Men, who brought them here which originated with 25 Yale trol doctors have repeatedly is.” to witness college firsthand. Law School students who, on warned the U.S. Immigration For the next couple of days, March 3, protested the detain­ and Naturalization Service of approximately 50 teens will at­ Program office and the Multi­ and members of the campus ment of 242 Haitians on the U.S. impending public health disas­ tend class with members of 100 cultural Center. group. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, ters due to the high concentra­ Black Men, meet with Black fa­ The bulk of the weekend will Each session will focus on Cuba. tion of HIV patients housed culty and be introduced to the be taken up by a series of work­ The fasting, which has gained together in infested makeshift Educational Opportunity shops led by various faculty See PROGRAM, p.10 momentum among campuses across the countiy, has most re- See FAST, p.4 2 Friday, April 30,1993 Daily Nexus HEADLINERS MÊÊ^KBÊÊÊKÊÊËÊÊÊM Clinton Set to Unveil National Service Plan for Students WASHINGTON (AP) —Students who perform be made directly to schools. community service could work off $13,000 in college The $13,000 is substantially less than the average tuition, get a modest stipend and qualify for health care “The program will ‘change cost of tuition but equals the average debt among gra­ and day care benefits under President Clinton’s na­ duating students. tional service program. America forever and for the Students, age 16 or older, could serve after high According to a White House outline of the program better.’” school and before, during or after they attend a college, obtained by The Associated Press, the plan to be un­ university or vocational school. veiled today also includes a more controversial compo­ President Bill Clinton The White House outline also says participants nent to make higher education affordable: a $25 billion “without access to health insurance will receive health federal government takeover of the college loan coverage.” Federal money would pay up to 85% of program. these costs. Clinton said during the campaign that he would like Participants also could get “child care assistance, if to have the IRS collect loan money from students, but Clinton sketched the broad outlines of this program needed,” the document says. Deputy Education Secretary Madeline Kunin said March 1; he scheduled a speech Friday to students at The federal government would pay a portion of the Thursday that the Department of Education will hire the University of New Orleans to promote it now that student’s stipends. The outline says the government private contractors to collect debts for now. draft legislation is ready to send to Congress. would pay no more than 85% of the annual stipend Neither the community service program nor the loan Some 150,000 students would join the National Ser­ now given to Volunteers in Service to America work­ overhaul would be fully in place before 1997, but Clin­ vice Corps by 1997, when the program is fully phased ers. In Washington, that would amount to less than ton promised last month that the program eventually in. Students could work full-time for up to two years, $600 a month, although the figure would vaiy from city will “change America forever and for the better.” earning $6,500 a year in tuiton credits. Payments would to city. Gunmen Peacefully Release After 100 Days, Clinton Teachers Vote for Strike Justices, Their Assistants Receives Mixed Reviews if Pact Is Not Approved SAN JOSE, Costa WASHINGTON LOS ANGELES Rica (AP) —Gunmen (AP) —President Clin­ (AP) —Teachers in the released 18 Supreme ton hit the 100-day nation’s second-largest Court justices and five mark Thursday with school district went assistants Thursday, mixed reviews but a ahead Thursday with peacefully ending a common theme: uncer­ plans for a May 7 walk­ four-day armed stan­ tainty. A better ben­ out despite a judge’s doff Security Minister chmark comes in ruling clearing the way Luis Fishman another hundred days, for school board ratifi­ announced. when the fate of Clinton's ambitious agenda will be cation of a new contract. Fishman, in a statement to reporters, said all hos­ much clearer. With 98% of ballots counted Thursday, 15,544 mem­ tages had been freed and the gunmen were en route to “I learned that things are not going to change quite as bers of United Teachers-Los Angeles supported the the San Jose airport. Earlier, the gunmen had requested fast as I wanted them to,” Clinton said Thursday. “But strike, while 3,372 opposed it. Union members voted safe passage to Brazil. Fishman did not say where they this country has some serious problems and we’re go­ Monday through Wednesday. were headed. ing to have to get everybody serious about dealing with Union officials called the vote a precaution against He called it a “peaceful settlement” to the standoff. the problems.” further delays in district approval of the pact, which The four gunmen burst into the Supreme Court The president is putting the finishing touches on a they said have left teachers angry and depressed. building Monday, seizing the justices and their assis­ dramatic health care reform package and his national “They’ve had enough,” union spokesman Catherine tants. The kidnappers demanded $8 million and the re­ service program, with campaign finance, welfare and Carey said of teachers in the 641,000-student Los lease of some prisoners, along with safe passage to education reform initiatives to follow. And, come July, Angeles Unified School District. “They’re angry that Brazil. Clinton faces his deadline for a plan allowing ho­ it’s taken this long to resolve the matter.” Late Wednesday, President Rafael Calderon vowed mosexuals in the militaiy. The contract brokered by state Assembly Speaker that his government “will not pay one single cent in All this while Congress turns Clinton’s economic Willie Brown Jr. (D-San Francisco), called for teachers ransom” to the gunmen. It was unclear if any ransom blueprint into an economic program. to take a 10% pay cut instead of a 12% cut imposed in was ultimately paid. ‘That's a real action period,” says White House com­ October to help cover a $400 million budget gap. The The government has specualted the kidnappers had munications director George Stephanopoulos. “You intervention by Brown headed off a Feb. 23 strike. ties to the Colombian drug Mafia, but later identified can’t really judge until that is done.” The pay restriction is expected to cost the district $79 two of the four as Costa Rican brothers, Gilberto Fal­ Or, as Senate Republican leader Bob Dole put it, million over two years. las, 30, and Gullermo Fallas, 29, both former Justice “We start shooting real bullets now.” Department employees. There were unconfirmed reports that one of the other gunmen is the father of a Colombian held in Army Begins Proceedings Costa Rica on drug charges. AIDS Cases Surge, Mostly Due to Broader Definition to Discharge Gay Soldier Serbs Agree to Participate SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —Military administrators ATLANTA (AP) —The number of Americans with began discharge proceedings Thursday against the 6th AIDS increased at a surprising rate during the first Army’s 1992 Soldier of the Year following his an­ in U.N. Peace Negotiations three months of the year, when more than 35,000 new nouncement last weekend that he is gay. cases were reported, federal health officials said UNTIED NATIONS (AP) —International peace Sgt. Jose Zuniga, a Persian Gulf War veteran, re­ Thursday. turned to work at the San Francisco Presidio Thursday talks on Bosnia will reconvene in Greece this weekend Most of the new cases stemmed from a new defini­ in response to the Bosnian Serbs’ pledge to reconsider morning to face his superiors, Presidio spokesman Lt. tion of the deadly disease, but even cases not attributed Col. Steven Fredericks said. the U.N. peace plan, officials announced Thursday. to the broader definition increased by 21 %, double the Fred Eckhard, spokesman for international media­ After an hour-long meeting with his company com­ rate for the period last year. mander, Capt. Tracy Sharpe, administrators began fill­ tors, said all three parties— Muslims, Croats and Serbs ‘That is higher than we expected,” said Dr. John — accepted the offer to meet in Athens Saturday and ing out the paperwork required to sever Zuniga’s ties Ward, chief of AIDS surveillance for the Centers for with the military. Sunday. Disease Control and Prevention. “Some of that 21 % is “The meeting... will give all parties a chance to dis­ The 23-year-old military journalist’s disclosure vio­ a sign that the AIDS epidemic is continuing to grow.” lates the military’s prohibition against homosexuals in cuss how the plan meets the various security concerns It also means that people with HIV who have fought of all parties, especially the Bosnian Serbs,” Eckhard its ranks. But his fate is uncertain. Attorney General off AIDS with medication for several years are starting Janet Reno could put him on standby reserve until July told reporters. to get sick, said Lyoma Williams, spokeswoman for the Bosnian Serbs said Thursday that their self- 15, when President Clinton is expected to issue his new AIDS Action Council, a patient advocacy group based policy on gays in the service. proclaimed assembly would reconvene May 5 to re­ in Washington. examine the plan it rejected Monday. The San Francisco lawyer who will represent Zuniga Sixty percent of this year’s increase, or 21,582 cases, throughout the proceedings accompanied his client to The Croats and Muslims, the other warring parties in was based solely on the new definition — a surge the the yearlong conflict, have signed the plan. work Thursday and praised the Army’s handling of the CDC expected. situation.

Daily Nexus Nice Weather Editor in Chief Ja so n R o e s The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through Layout/Design Editor Sandra Brilliant the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on week­ Newt Editor Wiliam Toren days during the school year, weekly in summer session. Campus Editor Joanna Frazier Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Editorial Asst. Campus Editors Anita liralle. Ivy Weeton opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCS8, County Editor Brooke Nelson its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication become the property Asst. County Editors Brett Chapman, Kimberly Epler o f th e D a ily N e x u s. Features Editor Charles Romberger Opinion Editors Jennifer Adame, Don Frances, Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informa­ Don HHktele tio n a l p u rp o se s. S u c h prin tin g is not to b e c o n stru e d a s a w ritten o r im plied s p o n ­ Copy Editor M ai Harm on sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures Asst Copy Editor Robert Shisler b y th e D a ily N e x u s. Sports Editor Brian Banks The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press and is a member of the sunny Asst. Sports Editors Michael CadHIi, Brian Pillsbury UC Wire Service. Photo Editor Gerry Melendez Phones: A.P. Wire Editor < Barbara W ilard News Office 893-2691 The area will remain sunny through the weekend Illustrations Editor | John Trevino Editor-in-Chief 893-2695 Arts week Editor Bonnie Bills Advertising Office 893-3828 due to a high pressure system sitting over Isla Vista Asst. Arts week Editor Martin Boer The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti-discrimination codes. P rodu ction Brian BeH, Anna Kent, due to stress over midterms. Matt Sa g e Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Aocount Executives Etienne Katz, Kelli McGibbon, Chris Bow­ Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893-2089. man, Ed Engler, Christy Lenchea, Shelley Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara C A Post Office Publication No. • Moon rise 1:59a, Sat. Moon set 2:56 am. Loren tzen, Deborah Lowery U SPS 775-300. Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus., Thomas M. • High 75, low 49, Sunset 7:50p, Sat. Sunrise 6:17a Storke Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. • Tides: Hi, 5:04a (4.1)/6:40p (4.4), Lo, 11:54a (0.2) Fanning and feeling the flame Printed by Sun Printing Co. • ■ • V-« » ...... Daily Nexus Friday, April 30, 1993 3

LAW OFFICES > ^ R c\ f o r e >gn c a r SPECIALISTS OF RAYMOND J. Streamlining Plans on Hold “Goleta’s Best Since 1963” PULVERMAN and would’ve been detri­ By Steve Nugent — U ------If you have been involved Reporter______mental in regards to the in­ in a bicycle, motorcycle or tegrity and quality of ser­ auto accident, you should It will result in vices,” he said. know your legal rights The Santa Barbara better service to Carbajal said the plan regarding personal injuiy, County Board of Supervi­ did not seem feasible and property damage & accident sors sent a plan to com­ the people in the was ill-constructed, with Discount Smog only $24.99 + $7 cert claims. Experienced bine several county de­ county. no supporting back­ I Routine Maintenance Personal Injury Lawyer. partments and streamline ground for the informa­ to Major Repair ______685-SMOG NO FEE, INITIAL government operations tion presented. He be­ CONSULTATION. Tom W idroe 685-2279 • mention this ad PHONE (805) 962-0397 back to the drawing board C ham berlin lieves that some type of during a meeting Tuesday. reorganization will be im­ Three months ago, 5th aide plemented soon, but that District Supervisor Mike the plan presented to the Stoker asked County Ad­ ------1 9 — Board of Supervisors ministrator Ken Taylor to proposed,” he said. The needs fine tuning. A n n o u n c i n g devise an aggressive reor­ move would make county “It’s still a very, very ganization plan that operations more efficient, rough plan,” he said. would cut operational since some departments Officials of some county Campus Budget Forums costs, since the county ex­ share common regula­ departments could not say pects to face an $11 mil­ tions, Chamberlin said. how the plan might affect Keeping faculty, staff and students apprised of the latest budget lion deficit in the next fis­ Chamberlin said that them. “It's too early to cal year. The county could there could be some em­ comment on,” said Tim information is a very high priority for us. To that end, we have directed save as much as $305,000 ployee layoffs and reas­ Gracey, Sheriff’s Dept, assistant chancellor Bob Kuntz, budget director Todd Lee and assistant by reducing executive sala­ signments, at least on a public information officer. vice chancellor Jose Escobedo to conduct a series of budget forums over ries and as much as $1 mil­ small scale. However, this Gracey acknowledged, lion by downsizing staff in issue and others would not however, that a proposed the next several weeks. the new departments, offi­ be fully explored until de­ merger with the Fire Dept, These forums will provide you with the latest information and give you cials said. partment heads are cho­ “would be a cost saver,” Taylor’s plan would sen. “At this point, we and could enable the Sher­ an opportunity to ask questions and perhaps corroborate or dispel any consolidate the Air Pollu­ don’t know how much iff’s Dept, to proride im­ rumors you may have heard. tion Control District, En­ meat will be on the skele­ proved public services and vironmental Health Ser­ ton,” he said. promote more efficiency The forums will be scheduled at different times of day to make them as vices and the Office of the Chamberlin’s Isla Vista between the agencies. accessible as possible. For instance, one will be scheduled during the Agriculture Commissioner aide, Tom Widroe, said the Captain Andy Rosen­ lunch hour and you should feel free to bring your lunch. Another forum into one agency. Several plan would make govern­ berger of the Fire Dept, will be scheduled during normal working hours and we are encouraging other departments are also ment more accessible to also believes it is too early suggested for county residents. “It will to speculate on the effects supervisors to provide release time to their employees to enable them to consolidation. result in better service to of the plan, but he found attend. One will be scheduled at the end of the work day, from 5:00 p.m. However, the plan was the people in the county,” the idea more problematic to 6:00 p.m. for those who are unable to attend at any other time. put on hold when supervi­ he said. “It’s a statement than Gracey did. "The sors requested more infor­ that county government is Sheriffs [Dept.] deals The first of these forums will be held as follows: mation before making a going to be more more with lawbreaking ac­ decision on the plan. customer-service tivity than the Fire Dept.,” Dale Time Location Despite the board’s oriented.” he said. “We perform diffe­ unanimous decision to de­ Salud Carbajal, assis­ rent functions.” Tuesday, May 4 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Buchanan Hall Rm. 1920 lay discussion of the plan, tant to 2nd District Super­ 3rd District Supervisor visor Naomi Schwartz, The Board of Supervi­ Wednesday, May 12 Noon -1:00 p.m. Room 1145, Music Willy Chamberlin said he was not as optimistic ab­ sors plans to hold public Tuesday, May 18 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Old Little Theater was impressed with Tay­ out the plan, however. “It hearings on the proposal lor’s recommendations. “I would’ve been unfortu­ beginning June 15 to con­ was veiy pleased with the nate, the negative ramifi­ tinue discussion of the Barbara S. Uehling Donald W. Crawford plan that Kent Taylor cations of [consolidation], reorganization plan. Chancellor Executive Vice Chancellor

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SCUBA CLUB PRESENTS COUSTEAU SOCIETY CINEMATOGRAPHER Leg Council Lets Slip the Dogs of War “Oh, so you don’t trust - LOUIS PREZELIN - By Kevin Carhart ------people?” Ricks piped up Staff Writer______out of order. “Like Cliff is • See incredible Cousteau film footage Mister president, could we have some going to ditch town once • Enter raffle for one day trip on TRUTH AQUATICS Chaos and hostility he gets his $200?” • Catalina trip slide show dominated Wednesday’s order here? “Mister president, • Sign-up for May 9th boat to Anacapa meeting of Associated Stu­ could we have some order • It’s the BIGGEST meeting of the year, DON’T MISS IT! dents Legislative Council, Lucky Chima here?” Chima yelled Tuesday. Mav 4th, 7:00pm in Chem. 1 1 7 9 as outbursts erupted dur­ Off-campus rep above other voices. ing budget and honoraria The full honoraria of requests and a discussion $200 was finally approved concerning a recently ------~ f f ------by a vote of 7-to-4 with Caterers Wanted elected representative. ority. The board’s chaotic if they quit.” two abstentions. lor the Oxnard The heated atmosphere behavior was pointed out The resignations were A fin a l o u tb u rs t of the evening was ignited as a reason to deal with the approved unanimously. occurred at the end of the Strawberry Festival as council members allocation at Leg Council, Debate also rose over meeting when Chima criti­ walked around and talked Thoms said. Off-Campus Rep Cliff cized a recent Nexus edi­ Saturday & Sunday during discussion of an al­ The board has had re­ Johnson’s request for $200 torial piece by newly location request from a peated trouble reaching a in early honoraria. John­ elected Rep-at-Large April May 15 & 16 (10’6pm) member of the Hmong quorum, the minimum son was chairing the meet­ Capil. $5.00-$7.00/hr+tips Student Union. “Could we number of members re­ ing, but relinquished the Her piece, which called have a little bit of respect quired for a meeting to chair to President-elect for student government 562-5382 • Natalie for our guest here?” asked proceed, Thoms said. “My Geoff Green during the not to be chosen on the ba­ Org. Meeting M a y 10th, 6:30pm, Anacapa 2100 Classroom On-Campus Rep Rob point is that we should vote on his honoraria, sis of ethnicity, was en­ Thoms. leave them on our agenda which was preceded by an joyed by Johnson. “Can we cut out the side because Finance Board’s ugly exchange. “That doesn’t surprise conversations?” piped in not doing its job right Internal Vice President­ me at all,” Chima said. Off-Campus Rep Lucky now,” he said. elect Kim Gates suggested Chima acknowledged Chima. “I can’t hear as it The decisions to not pro-rating honoraria, by differences in what was S ex & D ru m s is, and it’s really pissing me send the request back to giving a fraction of the published and Capil’s in- off, so shut the hell up!” Finance Board and ap­ maximum corresponding , tendons to have the letter Underground Music By Women A.S. Executive Director prove the allocation led to length of time already run during the election in­ Tamara Scott contributed newly swom-in External spent at the job. She sug­ stead of after they were A cross between to the uneasy environment Vice President Mark Mils- gested awarding Johnson over. “Still,” he said, when she objected to tein to call the action an just $125. “there are people who are PJ. Harvey & Phranc Chima’s use of usurping of Finance “I don’t think we can be veiy upset. [The Student obscenities. Board’s power. paying people for work Coalition on Racial Equa­ Friday at the Annex In related business, ap­ The ability of Finance they haven’t done yet, and lity] will be taking some proval for the resignation Board to complete their I don’t think a lot of peo­ sort of action.” Saturday at Santa Cruz of five Finance Board responsibilities was ques­ ple on Leg Council nave “Yes, she can say what­ members — Michelle tioned in light of the done anything at all this ever she wants, and we as 9-11 Both Nights Leon, Arcelia Sencion, resignations. quarter,” Gates said. constituents have the right Glenn Quintos, Coiy Tre­ “They said they were “Cliff, you haven’t earned to do whatever we feel is Sponsored by Santa Cruz Comp Hall, RHA, vino and Jorge Alvarado — tired of not reaching it. It’s not a personal necessaiy within the by­ Oceana II and The Tierra Club contributed to the heated quorum. Period,” said thing.” laws,” he added. debate. Santa Ynez Rep Guy “There’s not one thing “It’s sad to see Leg Argument over Finance Harrell. in the fucking A.S. By­ Council falling apart be­ Board began after the “Motion to dissolve Fi­ laws that says it has to be fore my eyes,” Harrell said council was presented nance Board,” quipped pro-rated,” Johnson said. of the proceedings. He with an allocation request Rep-at-Large Dave Ricks. “It’s on principle,” an­ spoke of seeing things “go­ by Delta Sigma Theta sor- “They’ll never get quorum swered Gates. ing to hell.”

tion and research. The GOING ( education we’ve received REVIVAL ttWe’re" disgusted that we’ve had no in the last four years has » OUT OF 5 Continued from p.l voice. In the last two years, no one has not decreased in quality,” solicited our opinion. she read. Biology Professor Merrilyn Gow Gow chastised mem­ 6 BUSINESS! fj Eduardo Orias, chair of bers of the academic com­ the committee that drafted Speech and Hearing Ph.D. candidate mittees for not seeking stu­ the three-phase revitaliza­ dent input. LAST tion plan, was triumphant 9 9 “We’re disgusted that at the end of the meeting. need to be added in the partment, including his­ we’ve had no voice. In the “I’m generally pleased first three years [of the out­ tory Professor Harold last two years, no one has 2 W E E K S ! and reassured by the legis­ line]. Read my lips — no Drake who read a state­ solicited our opinion,” she lature’s decision. Though pre-commitment of re­ ment from colleague said. “Future students will [Sawyer’s] amendment is sources” is needed, he Robert Kelley, who was be well served here.” Used not specific, our plan pro­ said. unable to make it to the The department came Levi 501’s vides a blueprint for the CEPAP Vice Chair Bob meeting. under review in 1990 after implementation of issues,” Sugar, however, said the The program “is a un­ allegations of professional from $9°°! he said. department would need ique contribution to misconduct and severe fa­ Assuring the legislature resources to get it off the UCSB, and I hope the fa­ culty infighting surfaced. Vintage Clothing & Hats that no new resources ground and fund more lad­ culty legislators will not The program’s fate has would be required to get der faculty, and did not ad­ vote to terminate the prog­ been on and off the Fa­ the program roiling again vocate giving resource ram unless they find the culty Legislature’s agenda RERUNS in a time of drastic budget priority to the department evidence to do so compell­ since 1991. cutbacks, Orias praised over other, more pressing ing,” Drake read. Executive Vice 29 E. Victoria St. 962-2066 the program’s assets dur­ campus needs. Speech student Gilda Chancellor Donald Craw­ ing discussion. “This does not seem to Banks read a statement on ford announced before de­ “According to the plan, be a good place to put new behalf of all undergradu­ bate ensued that the Uni­ no permanent resources resources. Of the 15 ates in the department versity of California at Ir­ courses taught in phase praising the education she vine administrators one [of the plan], 10 will and her peers have expressed some interest in z f - be taught by lecturers and received. taking on the doctoral only five by ladder fa­ “We know that the four program in speech and culty,” he said. professors and additional hearing, if the legislature You Don’t Have To Be Several professors lecturers,... are quality for had voted to ax the spoke in favor of the de- specific areas of instruc- department.

E lected To Get then-President George Reno,” Azcona said. Bush ordered all fleeing Many Amnesty mem­ FAST refugees to be picked up by bers suspect racism as an Involved Continued from p.l the Coast Guard and re­ ulterior motive for the ex­ tents. turned to Haiti. The Hai­ clusion, as the exclusion Just walk up to theA.S. Main Office on the 3rd According to a report tians remaining at Guanta­ law has been lifted for recently released by the namo are detained under many Cubans seeking asy­ floor of the UCen and find out how YOU can make Bay Area Committee to an “HIV exclusion” law, lum, Azcona said. In pro­ Shut Down Guantanamo, which excludes individu­ test, Azcona is attempting a difference on our campus by participating on the refugees also have little als testing HIV-positive to round up 100 Black access to proper nutrition from immigration or Men, the Lesbian/Gay/ A.S. Boards and Committees, and health care. tourism. Bisexual Alliance and Academic Senate Committees The September 1991 But both President Bill other campus organiza­ overthrow of Jean- Clinton and the Attorney tions to speak out. and Bertrand Aristide, the first General Janet Reno have democratically elected the power to allow the re­ “The issue of Haiti has Administrative Advisory Committees! president in the nation, fugees in under “humani- been fading from the lime­ prompted a mass exodus tarian status,” the light and public attention, The A.S. Main Office is open of Haitians, who were im­ BACSDG report which is unfortunate be­ weekdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. mediately “screened” at stipulates. cause it is very relevant,” Guantanamo to determine said campus Amnesty 893-2566 their eligibility for political “All it takes is one signa­ chapter co-founder Irene asylum. In May 1992, ture from Clinton or Ramirez. Daily Nexus Friday, April 30,1993 5 Now That The Rap Session Tackles Issues of Sexual Pressures Competition By Ronnie Beth NadeU had said...’” said Cheri Gurse, coordinator of the Rape Is Delivering Pizza, Reporter Prevention Program at the Women’s Center. “We wanted mis to talk about sexism... speaking up [and] changing the balance of power,” she said. America Is Finding Out One UCSB student has a roommate who incessantly Participants found the workshop stimulating. “For makes sexually demeaning remarks about women. me, this discussion gave me empowerment for what I Just How Good We Are. “Sometimes he even gets me to laugh with him,” the can say in a situation when there’s a sexist remark, and I For a hot, fresh pizza, stay with the folks student confessed to a roomful of willing listeners don’t know what to say,” said student Wendy who set the 30-minute delivery standard - Thursday. Courtright Domino’s Pizza® Another student recalled not wanting to have sex When you hear a sexist remark, “you don’t plan your with an acquaintance, and making it very clear to him. response. Only later do you really think about it some­ After resisting sexual intercourse, she still felt she times,” another of the participants said. DOMINO’S DOUBLES “owed” him something to make up for a lack of Michael Loewy, sex and AIDS eoucator and a co­ 2 medium pepperoni pizzas $9.99 intimacy. facilitator of the workshop, believes men are socialized extra toppings $1.00 (covers both pizzas) “I’m glad I didn’t have sex with him,” she tells the to be sexually aggressive, while women are supposed to group, aware that the boundaries of her comfort zone be sexually passive. “[This contrast] is a recipe for a lot had been penetrated. of trouble and problems. It is difficult to escape,” he Participants in a sexual harassment workshop, said. 9 6 8 -U C S B “Time Out! WhatTo Say in the Middle ofThings,” testi­ Societal molds also continue to affect the sexuality of CALL FOR FAST DELIVERY fied to issues similar to these as they shared their own both men and women. “In order to be prepared to say experiences at the Women’s Center. Hours: llam -lam Sun-Thurs no, I have to be prepared to say yes. I must acknow­ llam-2am Fri & Sat As students recalled times when they felt violated, ledge that there’s a possibility,” one woman said. the rap session grew more personal. The issues brought “If there was an opportunity to have sex, I couldn’t 955 Embarcadero del Mar forth were those that women and men must confront in say no. I’m a man, I couldn’t say no,” another particip­ their daily lives — but ones that many were unsure of ant said. I NO BO D Y how to handle. By taking part in workshops such as this one, stu­ KNOW S “The reason we’re having this workshop [is because] dents are taking the first steps in breaking out of ste­ both of us talk with so many people who say, ‘I wish I reotypes society has placed on them, Loewy said. LIKE .DOMINO’S. with Catherine’s cash. commander, who strongly SUN, SURF How You Like Pizza At Home. What we did instead of favors the program. SPANISH waiting on the enhance­ Rosales said the prog­ & S A FE T Y "VWNAA^A^VWWWWWWWWWWW Continued from p.l ment process, we jump- ram was successful, allow­ the officers, if I didn't, I started the program ing officers to have a better Hydrate yourself! would have left a long time ourselves,” Wallace said. grasp of the language ago.” The program’s survival when communicating Drink 6-8 glasses The bilingual program is ultimately contingent with non-English speak­ began in January to bridge upon a coalition of sup­ ing Isla Vistans. “Watch­ of water each day. communication gaps be­ porters, according to Wal­ ing officers on the field, it tween Foot Patrol officers lace. “All we have to devise was quite obvious to me and the town’s growing is a cooperative project be­ that the program was quite Latino community. The tween the county, univer­ effective to communicate Isla Vista/UCSB Com­ sity and Sheriff’s Dept.,” with the Spanish popula­ munity Relations Office he said. tion,” he said. provided preliminary However, the county Other officers said ter­ funding for the project’s and UCSB are skeptical minating the class will hurt weekly language classes that they can contribute. police efforts in dealing last quarter. However, the With county revenue ex­ with the community. “It center never intended to pected to be reduced by brings us back to where we remain the program’s sole 15%, county administra­ were before we took the supporter. tors doubt they can find class,” said Sgt. Mike Fos­ “What I provided was the funds to continue this ter. “We know key words, some seed money to get program. “The dilemma but it helped when we the program started,” said we are facing is to find needed to find out more I.V./UCSB Community funding for anything,” said detailed information.” Liaison Catherine Boyer. Jean Silva, Santa Barbara “What happened was I County administrative as­ According to Wallace, wasn’t prepared to fund sistant of analysis. the IVCEC is at the point We’re letting students the program in full.” The Foot Patrol is also of determining how the IVCEC member and feeling the budget crisis. program will be organized UCSB Ombudsman Geof­ “I’ll be frank with you, I before turning it over to frey Wallace said the pro­ don’t think were gonna be the university. “In the next borrow our notes. ject was initially handed to able to fund it, we’re in the .30 days we have to identify the I.V. liaison office to same boat as everybody our high-priority prog­ speed up the process. “We else,” said Roy Rosales, rams,” he said. “And this is were piecing it together I.V. Foot Patrol station high-priority.” ull-time students can borrow our notes with a low- Fcost Golden 1 Student VISA Card. 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“I think casual drug users should be taken out and shot.” OPINION —Darryl Gates But Does a ‘I get needed me J. Clayton Freeh the most part, sured accounti In the next few weeks, Bill and care expenditu Hillaiy Clinton will announce their the uninsured < plan to save us from the health care care until en “crisis.” To help ensure its passage in which time en Congress, they will undoubtedly be care of them, e' forced to use their marketing skills to insurance. It ht gamer the public’s support. As the beneficiaries and stewards of the best health care system in the world, We shou we should greet the Clinton plan with caution and inquisition. Clinton pi In this greeting, we must first ask, tion and i “Do we even have a health care cri­ sis?” The fact is that 36.3 million people in the U.S. do not have any hospitals prov health insurance, leaving 17% of our year worth of population under 85 years old unin­ without compt sured. Although this is a disturbing Granted, soi number, there is some encouraging do pay for hea news. Most of these people are pockets, but sti young, and therefore relatively ments often pi< healthy. For example, 39% of the un­ veiy poorest, insured are between the ages of 18 have 36.3 mill and 29 years old. Another 25% are NOT mean the between the ages of 30 and 39. they need. Thi So the majority of the uninsured common belief are young and healthy, but do they of people who a

My 20/20 Hindsi ZACK GROSS MAN/Dtily Nexus Now that I have been finished with s spent in Isla Vista. I have never had Crack Down never been so true. So I thought I woi War on Drugs Must Move Toward Treatment and Prevention to Make Any Real Progress Pat Kaufmann Tilings I will miss: so offended by the police state enforced there that ______E d ito r ia l______1. Watching Monty Python movies and Animal Hou the project was promptly aborted. 1. V. Theatre. (Whatever happened to them?) A 12-year fiasco dubbed the War on Drugs hope­ The only lasting effect of the Humbolt raids was a 2. Waking up in the morning to the sound of waves fully came to a close on Wednesday. Clinton’s nom­ $10 jump* in the price of an eighth of grass. After all crashing. 3. living in an apartment for the first time. It was a ination that day for a new drug czar, {dong with his this stomping about with guns, drugs are still a ma­ complete shithole, but damn it was fijn! (I miss She announcement of a shift in priority toward treat­ jor problem in the U.S., where the number of drug- fights and couch burnings with my old neighbors.) ment and education, hold out the possibility that related crimes per person tops that of any other de­ 4. Not having to drive a car to and from parties drur national drug policy might start making some sense. veloped country. The Reagan/Bush administra­ ride abikel The president’s new Head Narc is Lee P. Brown, a tions’ strategy was flawed in its concept: Iristead of 5. Cheap pitchers of beer and no cover charges. 6. Sleeping in. criminology Ph.D. from Berkeley whose crime stopping the demand, they sought to end the supply 7. McBurley’s on Wednesday nights and Countdown fighting credentials have so far gone uncontested. — an impossible feat. And while American tax dol­ Graduate. (Too bad they are gone.) But his appointment is largely looked at as a move lars were diverted to warplanes and sting opera­ 8. The Greek Messages in the Nexus. Where else car away from law enforcement — i.e. using billion- tions, little to nothing was going to the people who read such interesting messages as "get ready to rage! dollar weaponry and personnel to beat up on im­ needed it: those bom into the inner city’s drug cul­ "you are the coolest big/lil* sis in the world! I am so< stoked to have you!" poverished, inner-city drug pushers — and toward ture, school children, rehab-seekers. While those 9. Living the life of a student. drug treatment and prevention, which this country people suffered, the United States made an 10. Sands Beach and Red Rock, has so desperately needed for decades. Clinton’s amphibious/air assault on Panama to capture then- 11. Jumping off Goleta Pier. : :i J.. I new drug-control budget, while the same size as coke dealer and head of state Manuel Noriega. We 12. Going to school in a paradise like Santa Barbara Bush’s, includes a 10% increase in funding for drug got him, but the coke’s still coming. Where else do you study with the ocean on one side treatm ent Lee Brown’s challenge is to end this ongoing joke, the mountains on the other? While more would be better, this is a start. and focus more on education and social progress Anything to put the War on Drugs to rest Each than on playing McGruff the Crimedog. He cer­ year, about $13 billion was spent on the mobiliza­ tainly seems qualified to do so. He spent four years tion of high-tech, high-concept devices that were as Atlanta's public safety commissioner before better at making kids say “Bad-o!” than at ending working as police chief of Houston and commis­ drug use or alleviating the violence that still tears at sioner of New York City, America's crime capital. We Must Never f American cities. While DEA agents raid South Cen­ Now, hopefully, he will use his new influence to tral with hand-held Uzis and Kevlar flack jackets, bring some rational thought back to the drug prob­ and radar blimps patrol the Mexican border around lem. It won’t be easy in a world where politics have Ricky Kingsley the clock, poor addicts looking to clean up are wait­ obscured thought so badly that the very mention of Evidence clearly shows that Poland as a whole was vir ing months and years for treatment the legalization of marijuana is tantamount to polit­ anti-Semitic during WWII, and that the acts of anti-Se And federal sting operations have become ever­ ical suicide. But education — breaking down the there were not isolated incidents. However, some lett more lavish. For instance, during Bush’s term the stupid stereotypes of “narcotics” so that children pearing in the Nexus after the 50th anniversary of the National Guard basically occupied Humbolt caust seem to indicate that historical facts are either be and adults learn what they really are — and treat­ tered or forgotten. County in an attempt to curb production of mari­ ment of those already caught in the invisible prison Emmanuel Ringelblum, a historian who witnessed thi juana, California’s biggest cash crop. Civilians were of drugs, should be our immediate concern. caust, noted “the passivity of most Poles (including the ground resistance) in the face of Nazi atrocities against Many even rejoiced openly that Hitler appeared to be ¡ their “Jewish problem,” according to Ringelblum. Doonesbury by g a r r y tru d ea u In fact, Auschwitz and Treblinka, which processed t jority of Europe’s Jews, were both placed in Poland by Hi cause of the anti-Semitic nature of the country. Hitler kn camps would not arouse protest by the Polish citizens b of the long history of anti-Semitism especially under Russia. Historian Robert Wistrich says of the Poles after the caust: “It was apparent to most of them that despite, or p as a result of, the Holocaust, anti-Semitism had becom more violent in Poland than it was before 1939.” In July c in Kielce a full scale pogrom erupted in postwar Poland 40 Jews and wounding 75 more. Within the next twr 150,000 of the 250,000 that returned after the war j Under communism, Poland was exceedingly anti-J and in 1967-68, Poland purged all of the government ofl make them Judenrein (free of Jews). This terrible anti-Se: surfaced from time to time in such force despite the fact t once 3.5 million Jews now numbered only 5,000, some .1 lily Nexus Friday, April 30,1993 7 ‘Health Care Crisis’ Even Exist? A Eulogy for eded medical attention? For ical treatment every year because Great Britain, the National Health The thought of paying additional Cesar Chavez >st part, yes. In fact, the unin- they lack insurance. Service has only recently got their taxes for the Clinton health plan has accounted for 11% of health Not only does the U.S. already TWO-YEAR waiting list for medical caused some to wonder if health care Kpenditures in 1988. Most of have virtually universal access, with­ attention down to 1,600 people (it is a “right” we owe our citizens. But Mario T. Garcia insured choose to shun health out question we have the highest was 90,000 in 1986). Maybe nation­ in the current climate, questioning antil emergencies arise, at quality health care system in the alized health care is not the answer this “right” would be political sui­ The following Is a eulogy to time emergency rooms take world. Just last week the U.N. flew a to our “crisis.” cide. Realistically we must attempt Cesar Chavez, presentea on : them, even if they don’t have boy with shrapnel in his eyes from The principal problem in each of to insure or at least care for all of our April 26 as part of his introduc­ nee. It has been estimated that the former Yugoslavia all the way to these countries is government price citizens, the most efficient way pos­ tion to the lecture by Maria UCLA. His chances of regaining sible. Perot has been lobbying that Elena Gaitan in the “Becoming sight were better at UCLA, after fly­ we set up pilot plans across the Chicano: A lecture series on the should, greet the ing halfway around the world, than But when service is pr­ country, before jumping head first Chicano Movement” held at ton plan with cau- in any of the nearby European coun­ into a national plan. After a year or the Multicultural Center. and inquisition. tries. Simply put, the U.S. is the iced too low, there is two we could then weigh the costs leader in almost every medical field. little incentive ... and benefits of each plan and decide As many of you know, and as Despite the evidence, the rush for the best for our needs. we were only recently discussing a national health care system is one, Historically our needs have been in my undergraduate seminar on ils provide $10 billion per and its advocates point around the controls on medical service. Sure, met by a relatively free-market in the Chicano Movement of the rorth of health care services world at success stories. Rarely are price controls hold down costs. But health care. Our system does have its late 1960s and early 1970s, one it compensation, its problems mentioned. Canada’s when service is priced too low, there problems, but many of them can be of the major influences on the ited, some uninsured people system is often touted, yet when sick, is little incentive for doctors, clinics solved with small scale policy tinker­ movement was the struggle of r for health care out of their the premier of Quebec, Robert Bour- or hospitals to provide quality treat­ ing, We must not let the Clinton the farmworkers — in particular s, but state and local govem- assa, opted to go to our National ment (except for true altruists). Un­ White House or Congress do more the incipient unionizing efforts often pick up the tabs of the Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., fortunately, the most needy people harm than good to the best health by Cesar Chavez, Dolores oorest. Simply because we to be diagnosed. He even returned to suffer, enduring long waiting lists, care system in the world. I certainly Huerta and other members of >6.3 million uninsured does the U.S. for surgery. According to rudeness and less time with doctors. don’t like the thought of having to go what came to be the United nean they don’t get the care Louis Sullivan, the former secretary The latest word from the White to Canada or Mexico for better medi­ Farmworkers Union. As all of eed. This is contrary to the of HHS, japan’s current health care House has come out against price cal care, do you? you by now know, Cesar Chavez >n belief that we have millions system resembles the assembly line controls, let’s hope this promise is /. Clayton Freeh is a Nexus died this past Friday, April 23. >le who are being denied med­ treatment of the U.S. in the 1950s. In kept. columnist Cesar’s death was a shock to all of us. It was a shock not be­ cause we don’t accept the inevi­ tability of death, but a shock be­ cause those of us who were touched by Cesar in the ’60s — dsight on the Bad and Ugly of Isla Vista whether directly or indirectly — with school here at UCSB foi ,iave had lots of time to think back on the last five years I've believed that despite the ups and r had such a unique experience , to OCSB and livingig in I. V. “Time flies while you're having fun” hai downs of our struggles as Chica- ‘7 nos, both on the campuses and would share with you all the will definitely miss and not miss when l eventually leave. in the communities, that some­ how Cesar and the farmworkers’ Things I won't miss: cause would always be with us. 1. Gar alarms going off at 3 a.m. every other night Why do Cesar’s presence if for no you people bother having them? other reason served to remind us 2. AU the wanna be granola people walking around of our political origins as Chica- nal House at barefoot, wearing tie-dye shirts, and not showering for a nos and of our continuing politi­ few weeks going for that natural look. Come on, you > cal debt to those who have f waves people know that you will go back to normal once you struggled over the years to break leave I.V.I You are just as trendy as anyone else. down the barriers to equal op­ It was a 3. Those assholes who come from out of town just to kick portunity and justice for Chica- niss )the food <- the shit out of people. nos as well as other oppressed f i b o r e . ) 4. Idiots who key car dobrl/break off antennas aftd dent peoples in this country. ties drunk. J cars for absolutely no reasoh at all. (Most of these are the In a way Cesar, despite the same people described in #3.) trials and tribulations of his own ges. 5. All the ones who write those stupid letters in the Nexus movement, remained our politi- Opinion page. Can’t you people get a life? cal an d even spiritual untdown at the 6. UCSB's anti-anything attitude. I swear, they complain, conscience. sit-in and protest about anything minor and meaningless Cesar’s death, I think, repre­ ; else can you here. , , , %v' . -> sents a recognition that an era of to rage!* and 7. That lady who’s only job is to ride around on her bike Chicano history upon which he I am sooo and write parking tickets. put a very significant stamp is 8. This campus during any election year. Aren’t you just now clearly over. sick of all that political garbage? 9. The crazy lady who lives next door and thinks our Yet as others have said since apartment operates a major drug lab. We don’t appreciate Cesar’s death, Cesar may be Barbara, haring the police search our place at 7 a.m, physically dead, but his indomit­ one side and 10. All those silly, underage girls who hang out at Deja able spirit lives on. That spirit V n , l p I jM v calls on us to remember not only 11. Howthis campus copies UC Berkeley anytime 'fy*/, that we are all materially and po­ anything happens. litically vulnerable and mortal, 12. Santa Barbara radio stations. but more importantly that we have within us both as individu­ : ORÓS¿MAN/baily Scxm als and collectively the capacity to stand up again and again to struggle for what Cesar believed r Forget Historical Horrors of the Holocaust in: social justice, equal oppor­ tunity for all, the basic dignity the population. nuns. And yet many Poles believe him for he is one of the most and humanity of people irres­ Anti-Semitism in Poland unlike that in the west has never powerful and influential men in Poland. Weiss filed charges for pective of social standing, the been discredited and has been considered a legitimate opinion. libel in both the U.S. and in Poland. sacredness of the environment e was virulently No moral or ethical evil has been attached to it. Thus it is fre­ Dershowitz, while defending the American side of the trial (if and peace through nonviolent f anti-Semitism quently used as it was before the Holocaust as a political device. Glemp ever steps on American soil he will be served), could not struggle. ome letters ap- All the countries’ problems are blamed on the Jews. find a Polish lawyer to represent Weiss in Poland because of the ry of the Holo- Alan Dershowitz, the renowned trial attorney, retells of his repercussions and ostracism for representing a Jew against the Cesar stood for these lofty ide­ either being al- trip to Auschwitz in his book “Chutzpah.” He did not want to Catholic Cardinal. Not a single lawyer in all of Poland would als but he also knew veiy well take a “Jewish" or “American” tour, but followed along with help to prove justice because it would ruin him. How can this be that this attainment of these go­ essedtheHolo- some Polish school children. so in such a tolerant society? als would only be possible by ding the under- These children were not told that Jews died there, but only I don’t claim that all Poles are anti-Semitic; I am quite sure farmworkers, by Chícanos, by s against Jews.” about the Polish citizens and dissidents. They were not even that there are many Poles who dislike the assault on the Jews. other suffering people coming ;d to be solving shown the Birkenau complex where the Jews were gassed and But to defend the Polish people as a whole is impossible. For together and oiganizing for “la >lum. murdered. The Poles deliberately downplayed and almost eli­ while a few people did help Jews during the war, and I applaud lucha”—the struggle—“la justi­ »cessed the ma- minated the Jewish nature of the site. them, most Poles cared very little for the Jews and were happy to cia” — social justice. Only nd by Hitler be- In 1984, the Polish government and the Polish church built a get rid of them. through dedicated and prot­ Hitler knew the Carmelite Convent in direct violation of a United Nations re­ To revise histoiy, as so many revisionists do, is terrible. We racted struggle can we achieve itizens because solution. It was agreed that the convent would be moved out­ must educate people in the truth. A recent article in the Los Cesar’s vision of the Promised y under czarist side the gates by 1989. When the deadline passed and it wasn’t Angeles Times pointed out that one in three Americans either Land. moved, Rabbi Avraham Weiss and six of his students went to do not know or deny that the Holocaust ever happened. How He beckoned us then — in after the Holo- Auschwitz for prayer at the convent. They were attacked by sev­ can this be an educated America? In Poland I know the situa­ 1966 on the march to Sac­ pite.or perhaps eral bystanders, beaten, sprayed with water and urine and tion is much worse. ramento — as he beckons us d become even thrown outside while the Poles chanted “Heil Hitler.” I do not hate Poles for what they did 50 years ago, but I will now to join him in a pilgrimage ’In July of 1946 Cardinal Glemp of Poland several weeks later gave an anti- never forget what they did, and it makes it even worse when for social justice with the symbol r Poland killing Semitic speech in front of 150,000 Poles detailing the evil na­ they deny any responsibility and proclaim their innocence. of the Virgen de Guadalupe on next two years ture of the Jews. Then Glemp talked about the incident with one side and the Aztec eagle on he war left. Rabbi Weiss. “Recently a squad of seven Jews from New York Poland must be forgiven for her terrible deeds, but those the other. >ly anti-Zionist launched attacks on the convent at Oswiecim (Auschwitz). In deeds will never be forgotten. However, let us not judge people Viva Cesar Chavez! iment offices to fact, it did riot happen that the sisters were killed or the convent by their religion, race or nationality — a Pole is not anti- Mario T. Garcia is a profes­ 6 anti-Semitism destroyed, because they were apprehended.” Semitic, but Poland certainty was and remains so to this very the fact that the Glemp, a Cardinal of the Catholic Church told a complete fa­ day. sor of history and Chicano studies. ), some .02% of brication that a New York Rabbi would murder defenseless Ricky Kingsley is a senior majoring in history. 4 8 Friday, April 30,1993 FEATURE Daily Nexus ‘Now You Know How It Feels’ By Charles Hornberger been reminded of hateful people for one day of our lives.” or just a few days last weekend, Many at the march were angered by things finally seemed right for President Bill Clinton’s decision not to one small group of UCSB show up for the demonstration, although Fstudents. Thronging through Washington, D.C.’s he did have a letter read to crowds streets along with hundreds of thousands gathered on the Mall. of other gays and lesbians in town for the “They spent two years organizing it. country’s largest-ever queer rights de­ That’s why I was kind of disappointed monstration, they were surrounded by that Clinton didn’t show up. He obvi­ people who, for a change, all had one im­ ously had time to know about it,” said portant thing in common with them. Gunter. “People know he supports gay “You just go through the city and you rights; he shouldn’t be afraid to come and could just tell — all the straight people speak with a group that size.” stood out,” said senior Tom Gunter, who Perhaps one of the least sympathetic stayed five days in Washington, putting Clinton-watchers from Santa Barbara his studies on hold to attend the historic was Seh Welch, whose AIDS activism march. landed her a spot on Hillary Clinton’s Sounding just a bit victorious, Gunter task force for health care reform but has adds: “I was like, ‘Now you know how it also engendered in her quite a bit of dis­ feels.’” dain for the White House these days. Gunter was among about 20 UCSB stu­ One of the organizers of the “Dyke dents who were there, when, as many put March” Saturday night, Welch listened it, gays and lesbians took over Washing­ closely to some of the speakers who ton. There were impromptu celebrations blasted away at Clinton for not doing in underground Metro stations, cheers on more. “A lot of the gay and lesbian com­ street comers, gay, lesbian and bisexual munity felt after Clinton was elected, ‘All student conferences, and of course the of our problems are over,”’ Welch said. march itself. That's far from the case, she contends. From Friday to Sunday, straights we­ "Nothing has changed since the ren’t in the majority. Same-sex couples Reagan-Bush years,” she said. could walk hand-in-hand down the street ut whatever there was of anger, a without looking over their shoulders, as healthy dose of energy and good one UCSB student attending put it. will had a balancing effect. ‘That was so amazingly empowering, B “What do you say, was it the so­ that many people on the Mall. It was a tot­ cial event of the century?” Welch called ally empowering experience to be sur­ over her shoulder to a friend during a rounded by so many people who have the phone interview. “Yeah, that’s pretty same thing in common with me,” Gunter, much the consensus around here.” a co-chair of UCSB’s Gay/Lesbian/ In a crowd where people went around Bisexual Alliance, said. “I was looking ar­ exchanging E-mail numbers rather than ound at all these people and it was like, addresses or phone numbers, vendors ‘Why do so many people have such nega­ were out to take advantage of die excite­ tive things to say?”’ ment as well. “It was eatily one of the most memor­ “You’re walking down the street with­ able and also one of the most powerful out any pins and everyone else is covered events I’ve ever attended,” agreed junior with them, and you’re like, ‘Oh gosh, I’ve Joe Allegretti. “I feel the best thing about got to get one,”’ said Gunter, who added the weekend for us was Washington, that he was a nevertheless a bit put-off by D.C., was turned into an entirely gay city.” commercialism amid a civil rights march. “We were everywhere. There wasn’t a “Well, it shows that whoever^ market­ street comer or Metro station that wasn’t ing to us knows we’ve got disposable in­ full, and to me that was really important come —and people were certainly spend­ because it was a turnaround from the way ing it,” he said. we normally are,” he said. What truly livened things up for some And in the eyes of several who returned of the locals in attendance was the range to their normal lives of books and profes­ of people who showed up. There were sors here, that element was even more im­ ANDRE FAIRON/Dnly Nona gays from the leather-fetish camp, drag portant than the political message the “Everywhere you went, it was just un­ in the back of my head if I was walking ar­ queens, radical lesbians marching topless rally sent believable,” said Greg, who asked that his ound with another girl. There was just this and a sizable contingent of demonstrators “I think the events of the weekend we­ last name not be used. “You wish there feeling of safety and normalcy about it in T-shirts and shorts. ren’t so much to send a message to society was somewhere where it was always like that was really nice.” or the country in general as much as it was that." here were, of course, less idyllic “You seen anything from S&M queers an important opportunity for queer peo­ Bamby Levy, a junior environmental moments — outbursts of anger at to law librarians,” said Levy. ple — or however you want to classify us studies major who hosts the Queer Radio politicians and confrontations —to gain a feeling of solidarity,” Allegretti program on KCSB, found the same thing. T with a small group of counterde­ “I thought that was great. Personally, I said. “Eveiywhere you went in Washington, monstrators. Allegretti, for one, was sad­ don’t think queers should try to present For one UCSB freshman — who used there were queers, and the straights were dened by the fact that people showed up an image to straight society of what we his new American Express airfare in the minority,” she said. [See column to protest the demonstration. are,” he said. “I think it’s great because it vouchers to join in the march and came below. — Ed.] “It’s a shame that that had to be an as­ shows our diversity. I don’t think we home with four new T-shirts, 10 pins and “It felt like a very safe atmosphere.... It pect of it. It was literally like having some­ should put on a mask to cater to straights a bracelet — the presence of a dominant just felt really normal,” she added. “I one rain on our parade,” he said. “I feel and carry around this hokey image of who gay community was a bit of a surprise. didn’t have to walk around with my eyes like it would’ve been nice to not have we are.” One Short Weekend in D.C., One Lasting Glimpse of Freedom sity of the lesbian and gay community (as in "We come that gave official permission for them to happen, it just FIRST PERSON — BAMBY LEVY in all the colors of’), but I really never before realized wasn’t a big deal to be an out queer. It was simply the how fitting that symbol was. norm. None of us could get over the exhilaration of just This past weekend I marched on Washington for gay, being, just existing, rather than having to make the lesbian, bisexual and transgender civil rights. I was Beyond the boundaries of age, sex, race, ethnicity or choice between being a walking political spectacle or a there with anywhere between 300,000 and 1.1 million religion, the marchers divided themselves into the shrinking closet case — a choice that the straight world (depending on whose statistics you’d like to believe) groups they felt most akin to. From lesbian and gay Boe­ demands of gay and lesbian people. other queers, homosexuals, bisexuals, persons with ing employees to queer punks, any subculture you Each time a subway car door opened and another AIDS, lesbians, gay men, transsexuals, drag queens and could think of was there. It reminded me that, yes, I do queer came in, the reaction was the same. Everyone kings, straight-but-not-narrows, heteros and anyone have something in common with the 50-year-old law li­ laughed in amazement and gave a small cheer of plea­ else whose sexual orientation labels could possibly be brarian from Texas, who I would never give a second sure. Beyond the larger political goals of allowing gays squeezed into the panoply of those determined to attain look to on the street any other day. There in Washing­ to serve in the military, eliminating laws against ho­ civil rights for all people. ton we were in one community. I could see that law li­ mosexual sex, allowing gays to marry and providing fed­ brarian in any restaurant, waiting at any Metro stop or eral civil rights protection for gay and lesbian citizens, The strongest impression left on me from the trip to wandering around any monument, and we would ex­ beyond these were the personal gains that the million or D.C. —besides just being in such a huge mass of people change the same shy smile that acknowledged (in Sister so of us that were there attained. We realized that we — is the great difference apparent in the marchers. A Sledge’s famous words) we were family. can experience lives not only free from prejudice, but symbol of gay liberation is the rainbow; we display rain­ free from even the idea that we are different. We will bow flags from our homes, hang them from our win­ All over the city that weekend family members were have to work hard to let straight society know that their dows, stick them on our cars’ bumpers and wear them greeting one another for the first time. We were bursting prejudices can and must stop, but all of us who marched around our necks in the form of anodized aluminum with pride; we were out and proud of ourselves, because by the White House on April 25, 1993 will remember circles called Freedom Rings. (So the next time you see in our everyday lives we all risked ridicule, harassment those incredible glimpses of freedom we experienced, that pretty jewelry in Sassy magazine, you’ll know what and worse merely for letting people know that we ex­ and none of us will stop until everyone is able to spend it stands for before you order it by mail and appropriate isted. And in Washington, D.C., where we came to pro­ their lives enjoying that freedom. test these social injustices and the government policies someone else’s culture.) Rainbows symbolize the diver­ Bamby Levy is a junior environmental studies major. Daily Nexus Friday, April 30,1993 9

CLUB: Ultimate Teams to Compete at Stanford Copeland’s Sports 0

Cont. from back page tion by Tyson Rafferty, GOLF SET SALE weekend.” who jumped 71-feet and METAL WOODS AMO S IRONS UCSB dominated its took fourth place. sectional contests, over­ Roesch summed up the ASET powering Redlands, 13-0, team’s fortunes for this RHO MASTER PLUS NANCY LOPEZ Mwi t Noi III «no •Lorn sot Women’s Northwestern sot Occidental, 13-0, and UC year. “The women’s team includes: • 1,3,5 molai woods. Includes: • 1,3,5 mota I woods. 3 - PW pori motor weighted irons. • 3 - PW cavity bach irons San Diego, 13-1, before had an outstanding year, • Quality grips. Reg. $139.90 • Ladies length. Rag. $139.99 beating Cal Poly San Luis while the men went GOLF DOORBUSTERS Obispo, 13-9, in the final. through a rebuilding per­ G O LF S H O E S ASSORTED J O H N D A LY FO R M E N & WEDGES WILSON The Black Tide (17-4) iod,” he said. “However, _ W O M E N Choose from 50", G O LF B A L L Special 55", 60*. 94* loft. D O ZE N P A C K was led by Garth Nelson Rag. 29.99 we are looking forward to 1st quality. Rag. on offense, and Michael continuing our improve­ $11.99. Geary who played well all- ment in the fall.” around, according to Dugan. Cycling The winner and runner- After reaching its maxi­ up in regional competition mum of eight wins and 800 will go to nationals at Le­ PRINCE MZH WESTERN points, the undefeated GRAPHITE C A M P E R ■ ■ ■ high Memorial Day C O M P X B SLEEPINGBAl UCSB Cycling Team is Graphite Square cut. ^ M Weekend. UCSB has been composite ready and well-rested for oversize wide to nationals six of the eight V. Rag. regional competition at $69.99 last years, and is looking to San Diego State this SQUARE DOME return after last year’s TENT weekend. 2 parson tent absence. with waterproof Because they accumu­ THRU SUNDAY floor. The Burning Skirts, lated their wins so quickly, UCSB’s women’s ultimate 4 9 !? 3 9 !? the Gauchos were able to EXERCISE frisbee team, will go to rest last weekend in prepa­ BOLLINGER 5 5 ». HEAVY DUTY 3 0 0 L B . Stanford this weekend for ration for regionals. UCSB SOLAR T H R E A D E D S T A N D A R D INTERNATIONAL regional competition with is tied with Stanford and WEIGHT LIFTING DUMBBELL SET WEIGHT BENCH WEIGHT SET BELT Includasi cast iron : L Spartan/ B B E N C H a great deal of optimism pintas (2> threaded I Competitor PACKAGE UC Davis for first place. dumbbell handles I bench w/ leg with collars. à developer and excitement about their Of the 12 teams in reg­ B 6 adjustable possibilities of winning. ionals — all from Califor­ uprights. “We have some worthy nia — the top six will ad­ competition,” senior Amy vance to national competi- assembly u R \ Bryant said. “However, we tion, where UCSB 0 0 9 9 also have a lot of potential, finished fifth last year. 1 4 9® WWASET 9 9 ”? will and really good ATHLETIC APPAREL players.” ADIDAS 1 0 0 % NYLO N 100% Cotton 100% Cotton “We’re really confi­ SOLID VOLLEY Striped Woven The Burning Skirts won N Y LO N W IN D SURFBOVZ SURFBOVZ dent,” team co-captain JACKET SHORTS SHORTS Foil zip with hood. Large assortment T-SHIRTS regionals in 1991, and Steve Woo said. “When we of colors. Mash Special purchase. Spsclal purchase. RACHEL WEILL/Dfcily Next» Large assortment SUNGLASSES were national champions of colors. 100% u v race as a team, no one can protec tion. Great in 1990 and 1991. They CATCH IN’ AIR: Fifth-year Ultimate player Garth Nel­ beat us.” for water sports. won first place in their son (top) goes vertical to bring In a frisbee. Woo also mentioned Southwestern Section this the importance of the wo­ * year. In regionals, they will tion will come from Hum­ team will be representing * men on the team. “The dif­ 9 9 | 9 9 9 9 also be competing against boldt and Berkeley. UCSB at the Collegiate ference between our team 2 4 EA. teams from the Northwest “We’re going to have to All-Stars in South Car­ this year and last year is ATHLETIC SHOES region. play out of our heads to olina. They are the first fe­ LJL GEAR FLASH CANYON SIERRA DUUHNUt that we have many more HIGH HIKER CROMA TENNIS “I’m really looking for­ win,” Mayer added. “But male skiers from UCSB to strong women on our team L Leather upper Durable light- r Basketball ward to seeing how some we are excited about our ow /E V A attend a national now.” midsole 6 of our rookies, specifically durable chances for the weekend.” tournament. Mike Baldwin, Adam rubber Kara Wooldrik and Jackie Last weekend’s touma- Laurent and Dylan Casey a outeole. Neder, can provide some Water Siding ment, hosted by UC San are respecHvily the sec­ killer defense,” team co­ Coming off of a strong Diego, saw UCSB finish­ ond, third and fourth captain Stephanie Mayer second place finish this ing second behind UCSD. place men’s individual said. “We’re also really go­ past weekend in San “There were really no point standing leaders in ing to need our offensive Diego at Mission Bay, the standout individual per­ the WCCC Conference. NIKE DOORBUSTERS powerhouses like Anne UCSB water skiing team is formances,” senior Eric Laurel Orman is a top-10 NIKE COURT N IK E NIKE COURT NIKE AIR Dixon and Anne looking forward to its final Roesch said. “However, rider on the women’s side. FORCE LOW BIG CORTEZ FORCE MIO FLIGHT HIGH Black leather upper Casual shoe. Durable mid cut L aathar upper McGloin.” tournament this weekend the team had a very solid Court shoe with Soft full grain Basketball shoe with BeehetbsW shoe long wearing leather upper leather a with large After doing well in tour­ in Sacramento. overall tournament." rubber with EVA This weekend’s regional outaolo. A * L midsole. “BE Disc, ^ B ^ Disc. style. naments in San Diego and Although this competition will begin style. Stanford, the Burning weekend’s tournament UCSB scored well in all with a road race and team Skirts are looking forward will be the team’s last col­ three categories of slalom, time trial on Saturday, and to a good regional tourna­ lective effort, two indivi­ truck and j ump. They were will conclude with a criter- ment. Their main competi­ duals from the women’s led in the jump competi- ium on Sunday.______3 9 “ those 49er hitters today nod in Sunday’s game. the big point for us right BASKETBALL I BEEBOK PUMP BASKETBALL will be junior right-hander LJL GEAR ADIDAS REEBOK REEBOK now,” he added. “We’ve CATAPULT V. TORSION DOUBLE PUMP D-TIME HIGH LBSU Pat Bennett (2-1), who “I’m looking forward to got to shut them down Leather upper with RESPONSE With unique Double Lightweight synthetic Catapult support Pump Fit upper, Laathar system. Pump Fit Cont from back page will be making only his a big weekend,” senior basically, because they’re Disc, system, third start of the season. Rich Haar said. “They’re hot right now—and we’ve style, Disc. .375 leading the way. Ke­ But he has pitched ex­ right there near the top got to play defense too. If vin Curtis and Jeff Leifer tremely well in recent re­ and we want to spoil it for we shut them down a little are next on the team with lief roles. Senior Armando them. So, it’s going to be a bit, our offense is there .371 and .364 averages, Delsi (4-5, 4.85 ERA) will big weekend for us and right now so I’m not too FILA CONVERSE REEBOK REEBOK respectively. start on the hill Saturday hopefully we can hike out worried about that. It’s go­ FX 200 HIGH CONS 500 HI BATTLEGROUND OMNI ZONE Loathsr upper, Laathar upper. PUMP PUMP and freshman Jared Janke of three or even sweep. ing to be a fun weekend so Blacktop Laathar Trying to shut down (6-2,4.34 ERA) will get the “I think our pitching is we’ll see what we can do.”

senior Damian Capozzola 800-meter race are Brian ning shorter than normal TRACK will be running the Steip, Andy Allard and races and since we don’t 1500-meter race. Brett Winslow. have to travel, we can con­ Cont from back page “I think he can get a very ‘The meet is going to be centrate on the upcoming YOUR CHOICE race and was fourth in fast time and follow the at home field and we can conference [races].” Olympic trials. leaders,” Dolan added. do whatever we want,” 99 Among the Gauchos, Competing in the Dolan said. “We’ll be run­ —Deborah Rafii A PAIR IN LINE SKATES R9LLING THUNDER Presents... FREE MEMBERSHIP IN LINE SKATES Molded PU shell with a thickly CALVIN $1.00 OFF WITH ANY RENTAL padded removable liner. 6545 Pardal I Rd. & HOBBES w/this comic Sizes 2 - 12. Whole sizes only. Isla Vista, CA 968-6059 By Bill Watterson void w/other offer

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1993 Wattefson/Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate 'h 10 Friday, April 30,1993 Daily Nexus

ummuuJ tice, but looks forward to 2 12” Cheese PROGRAM his stay at the campus. Santa Barbara “When I watch movies Pizzas i MID-SPRING '93 ■ Continued from p.l like Perry Mason, I never one of the seven principles see a Black lawyer. My $ 9 " + tax camera show of Kwanzaa, an African- uncle always wanted to be I » I Z Z A (extra cost for different toppings) i CAMERAS • LENSES • PROJECTORS • DARKROOM (QUIR T Admt S4 SUNDAY— M AY 2nd-10 a.m. to 4 p.m. American holiday cele­ a lawyer, but he played presents... 05 brated in December that football instead. He’s al­ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON §> Earl Warren Showgrounds focuses on unity, creativ- ways been my mentor,” CO Highway 101 at Las Positas Road, ity, faith, self- Rainey said. Santa Barbara, Calif. determination, purpose, OVER 150 TABLES OF PHOTO EQUIPT University of Illinois or BUT • S E U • SWAP • BUT • SELL • SWAP • BUY • SILL • SWAP collective work and re­ California State Univer­ DISPLAY RESERVATION & INFORMATION: 714/786-8183.7864644 sponsibility, and coopera­ ?**<*■ V» sity, Fullerton, is where tive economy. high school junior Sam a This experience is not Norris would like to go for u only beneficial to the high veterinary medicine. 8. school students, it is an “I’m an animal lover. I c important event for the can’t stand the way labs a college students as well, 3 use animals. I just want to 8 said Black studies Lec­ help them,” he said. ¡GET CA$H turer Otis Madison, who Jamison criticized the 8 will be heading one of this o I FOR USED COMPACT DISCS! administration for not • P •Highest prices paid! weekend’s workshops. making noticeable efforts “It gives them a chance to recruit high schoolers A)e K • We’ll give you instant cash! qyfnk; fcS to practice what they’re from the inner cities and O p * You’ll get unlimited 10% discounts forever, learning in college and to u people of color. V ’ Large collection? We’ll come to you! reach out to the commun­ 5 ity and touch the young o i “I don’t think the admi­ people,” he said. nistration at this university 5 morningjory Morse High School so­ is committed to their S phomore James Rainey al­ promise of diversity... but A ready has plans to attend we don’t want to wait ar­ “And so,” the interviewer asked, “Do you ever have «0 “We’ll Recycle Your M usic” Notre Dame and complete ound for it to happen,” he +-> trouble coming up with ideas?” “Well, sometimes," o Downtown • 1218 State Street • 966-0266 a degree in criminal jus­ said. the cartoonist replied. 2 Isla Vista «910 Embarcadero del Norte • 968-4665 Pjgagt ALISON'S I Use Your I espresso WALL BOUNCER espresso PHREAKOPFECOUPON • Light or Dark Chocolate • Three Shots of Espresso (Free-Coffee-Coupon) ROMA • Whipped Cream Get it stamped w/each coffee • 5 Chocolate Covered Espresso Beans CAFE purchase. Do it 10 times and the A ll FOR $ ¡ expires 5/11/93 1.80 next one is free. Double stamps 1 with coupon only 3-5 pm Monday -+ Friday please present coupon before ordering E l good at 888A Embarcadero del Norte Only I JIHIEWHIilttt “OH THE STIGMA. |L M lW M !L t OH THE DREAD. I Elle has written 'bout Seattle Roma espresso coffee vultures 2 4 1 But in the same breath has declared GIANT M OCHAS AT NiGHT coffee a culture." good between six & closing all week Come experience nouvelle culture ... c AFE with two locations to help you acculturate. expires 5/11/93 with coupon only please present coupon before ordering 888A Embarcadero del Norte good at 888A Embarcadero del Norte Only I 685-5210 6521 Pardall 968-5101 CLASSIFIEDS

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Call Ja ­ FUN, FUN, FUN, at the mie 968-3611. $70 Designed*Written*Printed UCSB Telefund. You can gain STUDENT DISCOUNTS Summer Employment Posi­ great experience and make 569-1124 tions available for friendly, $8-$12/hr. Flex hours. CALL MODELS Wanted by Profes­ M o t o r c y c l e s energetic, retail salespersons. NOW 893-4351. sional Photography Studio far Friday, Apr. 30 Send resume or application to: up-coming photo assignmts. 89 blue Honda Elite Scooter ABC, P.O. Box 1025, Avalon, Pro & non-pro, M/P 8 pm The UCSB Rescue Dept is cur­ Runs Great - Low Miles CA 90704.______818-508-8680. 777 Camino Pescadero rently accepting applications Sell w/helmet for $750/obo. HARDCORE F o r R e n t Call Brandon 568-0074. Gourmet coffees EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mail­ for student EMTto work p/t on NEED MONEY? Busy sche- M u s ic 9 c p oe try ing our circulars!... Begin our ambulance. Apply at dule, don't worry UCSB Tele­ YAMAHA 125 ENDURO JVC CD Player, like nu, re­ 1 Bdrm Townhouses furnished Meet new people UCSB Police/Rescue Dept Re­ fund offers $8 - $12/hr flex hrs, LIC. Runs great! or unfurnished. Clean, quiet, Sponsored by the URC (966-1555) NOW!... FREE packet! Sevs, mote, receipts, manual in­ & Health Education, DepL 20, Box 4000. Cordova, turn app. by 5/9. Info. convenient location & mare. ALL ORIGINAL $285 cluded $120 or B/O, sm. pets w/dep in some units. ______SH8 (893-2914)______TN 38018-4000. 893-3928. CALL NOW!!! 893-4351. 688-1372 after 6pm. Danny-685-3219 Mo/mo, leases. Call 968-2011. Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 30, 1993 11

One Bedroom Unfurn. 4 bdrm 2 bath heme in quiet LRG NICE 2 OR 3 BDR APTS Why rant? Lowest priced 2br: Summer-Sublet. Beautiful Ante. Two Tenants M ar Goleta neighborhood. Fenced AVAILABLE MIDJUNE. 47 Dear bora #23 $129,500 room in Ellwood all yours 4 Stip-Oh-Grams LOOKING FOR M/F Exotic Dancers 6690 Cordoba 1,2,3,4,5,6 yard, fireplace, trees. Near bus 6565 SAB ADO TARDE, SEE 13K dn. & $500/mo or lbr 323-f util. Hge Closet, Bale, & ------..----- 685.00 ! Singing Telegrams stop-Los Cameros Lake area. AFFORDABLE MGRS #11 AFTER 6 OR $108K. Kevin Young Realty3 Priv Ent. New Home. 6609 Madrid A3,C,F,G,H,J Belly Dancers 966-0161 590.00 12 month lease-avail June 15. CALL 967-4995. 682-1330 968-0074. Two Bedroom Unfurn. $1600faio. 682-5728. LIVING IN I.V.? Aplfe-Fowr Tenants Max OCEANSIDE 6701 DP YARD - DOG OK 5 Rooms avlbL in 5br/3b home Rosen Investments #A 2Bd 2Ba #B 3Bd 2Ba 1BD 6776 TRIGO 6518 Madrid 1,2^,4,6,8 G r e e k M e s s a g e s ...... 840.00 in Ellwood. $350ea. Laundry Brand New June 93/94 Summer $550/mo Now Leasing T r a v e l 6604 Pardall 1,2,8 ... 1000.00 roam, parking, large home. Call Craig 685-5620 Fall $795/mo 800 Embarcadero del Mar Don't miss! Dianne 569-9361. Annual $730/mo ADPIs get ready for the big 2.3,4,5*6,7,8...... 900.00 • Huge 3 bedroom OCEAN SIDE 6703 D.P. JAMAICA-$299 6 nts hotel & 6746 T rigo A 2 B ath s PROPERTY-ONE 682-1311. surprise. Mystery Date is com­ ...... 1240.00 6510 Madrid-2 bdr 790/mo best at 6684 Del Playa A- 4 per, 2bd, 1.5ba July 1, *93 ing soon and it's going to be air! Leave On 5/8 Only on This 6745 T rigo B 2 B ath s deal in town- nice, too. Call 964-3385 Lee. anything but ordinary! One! Discount Travel- Dean ...... 1200.00 Mark at 968-8691 going! • Big 2 bedroom Travel On Campus M-F 9-5 6508 Seville 3,4,6 2 Baths Ocean-Side DP for mature stu­ R o o m m a t e s Aloha Phi Psy,ZBT& Tri Delt. QBA n o 6707 TRIGO- 3 Bdrm Duplex 968-5151. 6744 Saba'do' B ’ ¿ B ath s ' at 6589 Madrid dents only. Inexpensive, nice- Sigma K*s hope you'll be ready Avl. - July. 1 Yr lease, yard, ------1200.00 call Mark at 968-8691 going! IF NS Rocmate/ June 93/94 to hula Saturday at the 4-way. 6731 T rigo A 2 B ath s and garage. Call 687-2016. • 1 bedroom s at Oceanside Summer *93 Sublet 2Bdm 2Ba 6695/B Sabado Let's rage!! ------1200.00 $345 Fum, Indry, dsh wahr, CATCH A RIDE 6761 Trigo A & B (Laundry) ALL UTILITIES PAID at 6656 833 Embarcadero 6707 DP Responsible Ps Alpha Phi Thanks it's great ------... 1240.00 Picasso. ONE & TWO Bdr needed for 3br, 2ba ap t Great frpl, pking, spacious. # 6657 Abrego A and B Del Mar 685-3907. Derby Daze coaches: ON A JET! (Laundry)------1160.00 Apts far $520/mo & 750/mo. view, $365-$380/ma Mike, Antonio and Briantl 6757 Trigo A (G arage a n d Off-street Parking & Laundry. Call 685-4034 or 685-1752. IF NS roomie to share rm at • Clean, well Looking for Rob from Gio's on EUROPE-$269 la u n d ry inch)...... 1260.00 9.5 mo leases avail at higher 6549 Pardall #2 June/Sept- ONE BDR APTS at 6581 Mon. night. Please call me, Three Bedroom Unfdrn. rates. SFM VDM 685-4506 maintained June $250/mo Should be Apt«. Five Tenant« Mar Trigo. Off-Street Parking Amy Sabol. 562-8106 HAWAII-$129 NEAT, CONSIDERATE, 6647 Abrego A & B 2 Baths AVAIL NOW OR FOR FALL! • Locally owned, Close To Campus. $525/mo ______.....__ 1600.00 1 & 2 Bdr apts. Great location, 9mo leases also avail $550/mo. FUN! Mickey Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth At NEW YORK-$129 6640 Del Playa A 2 Baths laundry on site. Off at pkg. managed SFM Vista Del Mar 685-4506 ASAP 562-5651 GAMMA PHI BETA'S AN­ ------1600.00 6520 Cervantes 968-6488. NUAL ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Get your program Three Bedroom Unfurn. For more info ON THE IF student 2 share fum can. Join Us On Thursday May 6 Apts. Six Tenants Max BEACHSIDE 6647 DP #A BLUFFS own roam, laund fac., dose 2 From 4:30-6:30. For $3, All description 6624 PasadoB 2 Baths 3BDR 2BATH in DUPLEX 6757 DEL PLAYA 4 bd 2 ba 6 campus, lots of paric, bus avail, ------.... 1800.00 CALL You Can Eat Ice Cream Plus $2100/mo. 6 Tenants Max, people max, $2200-$2550/mo $350/mo. Avail June 20, UNDERGROUND ROOTS AIRHITCH(r) embarcadero compang Nice Deck, SFM Vista Del Mar 6 8 5 -8 8 7 2 sorry no pets 685-8040. SYNDICATE See a Gammma 685-4506 1-800397-1098 6504 Pardall Ste. 4 OR PROPERTY-ONE 682-1311 1 F to share Master bedroom Phi for tickets! 968-3508 6 8 5 -8 6 6 7 One Lrg lBdr Apt left far own bathroom and deck on Sigma K stud Jen Uberti Oceanside 6565 DP Call L.J.C. and 93/94! New kitchen, views, see You’ll never guess!! Get psy­ A d I n f o r m a t i o n 1 Br apt. very clean 2 blks fir ASAP: Stacie 685-2010. Mgr #11, after 6,6565 Sabado ched for revealing! Love, you UCSB avail June 20 prkglndy Associates Inc. CLEAN, QUIET 2BDR APTS CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE Tarde, 967-4995 2F to share clean 3bd/3ba on big8is aval 876&6S59 Embarcadero with Laundry at 6589 Picasso, PLACED UNDER STORKE PRESENTS: Sabado 93-94 In dry pking big & Cordoba Call Gary 965-8662 for only $750/mo. 9.5 mo rates ZBT, SIGMA K& TRI DELTA: TOWER Room 1041 8 a.m.-5 NEW REDUCED mess. 965-1311,966-5284 The Meadows also avail. SFM VDM room fun roomies Call Grab your hula skirts and leis pun., Monday through Friday. Apartments 685-4506 RATES and 685-5763 ASAP 2BDR APTS FOR ONLY & head on ova* to PHI PSI Sat. PRICE IS $4.00 for 4 livw 6754Abrego Rd.,I.V. MOVE IN CLEAN, UPDATED 2BDR 2 M/F roomates needed 4 lg. nite 4 a LUAU 4-Way! (per day), 27 spaces per line, $850/mo a t 6559 & 6561 ST. 7 2 units BONUS APTS at 6519 ST. for only bdrm, 2bath, bbq, carport en­ 50 cents each line thereafter. Off-Str Parking. 9.5 mo leases Sand volleyball court Laise 2 bd apts. Some Fum. avail at higher rate. SFM $1100 & $1200/mo. CLOSE Panting, Laundry. Lower closed bkyd, for info call No phone ins. Ad must be ac­ 2 bdrm townehouse apts. companied by payment Vista Del Mar 685-4506 TO CAMPUS SFM Vista Del simmer rent Chimney Sweep 685-1893 ask for Holly/Jen C o m p u t e r s 1 bdrm up/downstairs Apt 775 Camino Del Sue BOLD FACE TYPE is 60 apts. Mar 685-4506 2M or F to share 3 bdrm apt on 2 BEDRM IN SM BLDG. 805-968-8824 IBM: 25 Mhz 386 w/64K emits per line (or any part of a Dean and Quiet Complex oenside DP for 93-94. Pis call ONE BLK TO CAMPUS/ Cache, 8 MB RAM, 51/4,31/2, line). surrounded by open fields. CLOSE TO CAMPUS-ONE Only 1 left 2BR Townhouse ASAP Ask or Caren 685-6950. STORES. DECK FOR SUN­ Bdr UNF Apts at 6527 EL 133MB HD, PRO 25 SVGA Enjoy your privacy in a each person gets off-street BATHING. APT IN EXCEL­ GRECO only $510/mo 9 mo 2 M Roommates Needed June NEC 3D. TAPE BACKUP, 1 4 POINT University setting. parking space, 6608 Sueno. LENT COND. CALL • • • Leases also Avail at $550/mo To June, SBdrm House, Pri­ MOUSE, DOS 6,- WINDOWS 965-4886. Laundry, patio. Ceil Dean vate Yard, Laundry, Party & T y p e is $1.20 per line. The Shore SFM Vista Del Mar 685-4506 685-5904 Office at 6778 3.1. $1700 FIRM. JE FFS 2 Bedroom Apt. Very dean, Study. Call Chris685-7829 Af­ 685-5298. 10 POINT Type i. Pasado ter 7PM. private back yard, patio and Apartments IBM PORTABLE: 2 3 1/2” $.70 per line. 6 6 2 1 Picasso Rd., I.V. CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2Bdr OPEN HOUSE MAY 10-14 garage. Avail 1-15-93. Need 2 or 4 females to live in DRIVES, NO HD, W/ EXTRA RUN TOE AD 4 DAYS IN A 1 8 units 2Bath at 6517 Trigo for only SANTA BARBARA NORTH 565-1069 NEW house 6500 blk DP. COLOR MONITOR AND EX­ ROW, GET THE 5th DAY Security building $900/mo. 9.5 mo Leases Avail APTS FOR $1.00 (same ad only). 2BR 2BTH 4 pi ex to be car­ Laundry, parking, ocean view. TRAS. $800.00 OBO. CALL 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ at Higher Rate. Laundry, NOW RENTING FO R 1993 - DEADLINE 4 p.m., 2 working peted, 2 off-street spaces, June 93-94 Call 968-8940 JEFF 685-6298. ments. June and S ep t Parking SFM Vista Del Mar 1994 days prior to publication. laundry, 4 max $260 ea. leases. 685-4506 LARGE 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH Need one clean and quiet M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY — $1040/mo 685-5904 office6778 Small courtyard roommate in Goleta house 4 $7.10 per column inch, plus a Pasado DON’T LIVE IN A atmosphere Furnished or Unfurnished miles from UCSB. $325 util. 25 percent surcharge. • • • SLUM NEXT YR E ntertainment 2Br lBth Duplex with garage. New, bright, clean units in UNDERGROUND PARKING incL Avail now. Call 685-7856 DEADLINE NOON, 2 work­ All Apts, have parking, CLEAN, QUIET BUILDING 2 laundry 6777 B Trigo $1280. a small complex w/ mature “CLASS ACT” ing days prior to publication. laundry facilities and BBQ Swimming Pool, Laundry Quiet, Considerate, Non- Call 685-5904 Office at 6778 quiet neighbors. 962-0457 EXPLICIT & WILD grills. We lake pride in of­ ON-SITE MANAGERS Smoker needed to share v/nice Pasado. For all Occasions. fering a safe well lit college DUPLEX WITH YARD at MONTH TO MONTH CON­ 3br Goleta Condo w/2m grad 2 bedrooms priv. bath, priv. environment. 6617 Trigo for only $1000/mo. TRACTS students. 3.5 mi to UCSB. Hey Rob! little Boy! You're ♦685-3755” entrance, kitchen, quiet neigh­ Call Rob 9 6 8 -0 5 2 8 Lots of Parking 2Bdr IBath 6689 EL COLEGIO BD Bikepath, pool, sauna. $365 + being a turd! Get a due! borhood, near Fairview Shop. SFM Vista Del Mar 685-4506 968-9664 u t May L 967-6051. Ctr. $700 + utilities/mo. 683-3839. CAT OR DOG OK Duplex townhouses - ok 5 ten­ 6625 SUENO 2bd lba yard ants each. Wood pnl LR, fire­ OWN ROOM Summer $650/mo place, lat/lst/aec. Yr. lease Quiet Neighborhood 5BR DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Fall $1250/mo starts June 25. Go see 6660 House N. Goleta. 20min bike For Rent Annual $1100/mo Trigo. Julie 565-1332. to UCSB easy parking. Avail. Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe June 20 12mo lease. $330/mo. PROPERTY-ONE EXTRA QUIET 2BD/2BTH ACROSS DOWN 41 Canvass $300 Dep. Call Mike or Carrie 56 Supplements, SKYVffiW 682-1311. ONLY 2 LEFT at $925 lg 1 The legal 1 Thailand money respondent w ith “o u t" 685-1543______profession Luxury A p t s . Check this great location! closets, laundry, patio, June - 2 Ubiquitous ox 43 Bren kin 5 7 H o o k ’s 4 World-bearer 1 & 2 bdrm furnish, or unfura. June 820 Camino Corto Res. QUIET LARGE 3Bdr 2Bath 3 Borders 45 Respond m ate Large rooms some with walk Mgr Charles 968-9475. Apt at 6656 Sueno #D for 6, 9 Silvers or 4 Coral reef 47 Kampala’s 5 8 Sta rk only $1800/mo. Laundry, Off- Harris in closet - balcony - laundry - FENCED YARD-WILL CON­ 5 Opportune co u n try 59 Lemon and Street Parking. SFM VDM 13 Black cuckoo parking 6571-6583 Sabado SIDER SMALL PET 2Bdr 1 6 — up 4 9 A ttach lime additives Tarde. Call Bob 968-6168 1/2 Bath Apt in Duplex a t6732 685-4506 14 Coronet 7 Son of Prince 52 Body of moral 60 Letters on most ST #B for only $1100/mo Laun­ 15 Places Valiant p rin c ip le s Invitations CLEAN 2BDR APTS AVAIL RENTAL COMPANY - NOT dry and Parking SFM VDM 16 The prodigal 8 Legends 5 4 A lla y s 63 — y plata: at 6705 Pasado, 6706 Trigo, Independent owner/operator 685-4506 retum eth? 9 Recognizes 5 5 E l — , m otto o f 6711 Trigo, 6754 ST from has Sabado Tarde 2-plex avail­ able for Spring, Summer or 19 S o be it 10 Friend of Snow T e x a s M o n ta n a $1250 to $1340/mo. YARDS at FRENCH QUARTER NEW 93 20 Like a fez W hite? The nicest Apartment 94 RATES. Lge 2 bd loft apts. Fall-rates flexible depending all, Off-Street Parking. SFM 21 Name 11 Frozen House in I.V. Vista Del Mar 685-4506 Quiet & dean, laundry, park­ on number of residents and 23 “— in the d esserts ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PU2ZLF: has leases available ing. LOWER SUMMER length of stay. Call Bob CLEAN, LARGE 2BDR Sad d le ’ 12 Something to B ETH T n AP SE for next year. RATES 6643 Abrego Rd. McPhillips, 71, 966-4058. m D 2BATH APTS at 6512 Seville 24 Colorado ski 0 A H Please call for details. toe U B a li 1 1? C 0 A L for only $1180faio. SFM VDM RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS!! resort 17 Acid-alcohol June 1993-94 805-685-1154. 1 & 2 Bdr Apts avail. NOW G Ä E 1 c E Eli A E C 0 1 L 685-4506 Off Street Parking & 25 Residue of com pounds or from as low as $525! Come by S □ L! L I k i Ù 1 S a L D E Laund. FURNISHED ONE Bdr Apt at com bustion 18 Desist’s partner 6520 Cervantes or call m u m G a I s September 1993-94 6639 Picasso. Laundry & Off 28 Craving 22 Fig. persons 968-6488. B M n NH XTT Year Lease Street Parking. $525/mo. 9m o 30 Tie 24 So o n DUSn u G □ J H □ leases avail for $575/mo. SFM IHM N B E ELii □ R 1 0 (Subleasing Allowed) ABREGO GARDEN 33 Beaches 25 Fall bloomer Vista Dd Mar 685-4506 SN A PIT U P 35 Sw a b s 26 Ignominy i n f i l i Li IH BR UE a E 0 L 0 ★ Clean, Spacious APARTMENTS Grt DP Hae!! 4bd2ba, 2Fire- 37 Hawaiian 27 Couch mLBA ■ 0 E A l i l li B AYE s pic’s, 2 lrge Yards, Big kit. & LAST ONE! musical inst. p otatoes? [MAII T 1 L □ EV ADE 1 bedroom units SUNNY QUIET DUPLEX, E (3 people O.K.) LV rooms. Lots of parking. 38 Scots’ caps 29 Ham it up ERL E R E 1 B ■ Must Seel! Call Bob PRIVATE YARD, A RARITY 39 “Hom e — " 31 Giraffe relative B 0 a N 0 M SA a A mX A A ★ New Paint, carpet IN IV. CHEAP AT ONLY (310)276-5977 (Call Collect). 41 Schem e 32 Taut RA [T D i W 1 LLY LM A N $1180/MO 2BDR. 1BA, 42 Uncle, in ★ Private, covered HOUSE AT 6740 PASADO, 34 Gal of song A R 2 E S K 0 A L ■i A S T FURN, LAUNDRY 12MO. Scotland 36 Identify parking NEW PAINT This Spring. 4 968-6628. T 1 A 1 ■ EN Y HEBE 43 Kind of 40 Deprivation H ★ Laundry Facilities Tenants for only $1300/mo. 4 /3 0 /9 3 Parking SFM Vista Del Mar STUDIOS-UNF & FURN for m achine ★ Ail Utilities Paid 685-4506 only $475/mo at 6509 ST and 44 Assembles 6529 TRIGO. ONE Tenant 46 Confute 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 8 16 11 12 For More Info LIVE IN STYLE IV DUPLEXES 2 & 3 Bed­ only. SFM Vista Del Mar 48 One of the r 13 15 Call ★ Super Clean rooms from $1000/ per mo. & 685-4506 seven 14 up. Call 967-8116. ■ ★ Extra Large TOWNHOUSES CLOSE TO 50 Miss Dinsmore 11 17 18 16 685-3484 IV houses for rent now! Call CAMPUS at 6505 Pardall of fiction 1 Bedroom 28 21 22 910 Camino Pescadero 683-0693 2BDR 2 BATH for only 51 Double k Newly Remodeled $980/mo. 9.5 mo rate also curves KAMAP Rentals 1 and 2 bed 23 24 avail. SFM VDM 685-4506 53 Resound 2 MONTHS FREEH Large 2 ★ BBQ Area apts avail. $600 and up. Prk., bd., fiim., laundry, parking. 55 Purist 25 26 27 28 28 38 ★ Quiet Location Indry and more 683-5866. Top condition units. Spotless, 31 32 $1200/mo. Quiet, dose to cam­ 57 N A SA excellent location. Laundry pus 967-7794. ★ Private Parking KAMAP Rentals 3 bed Duplex. hangout? 33 34 35 38 37 rm. Next to campus. 2 bdrm, 2 New tile, cabinets, pet OK 61 Related 3Br 2Ba IV home to be com­ ★ Electricity & bath, balcony, big rms. 38 38 48 41 Off-street prk. 938A Camino pletely painted & carpeted. Water Paid 682-6004. 62 Goal of the Corto 683-5866. Available June-$2100,6 max. So oners 42 43 44 45 V.D.C.P.M. RENTING 4 685-5904 office 6778 Pasado. LARGE 3BDR 2BATH APT 64 Progeny June 1993-94 JUNE OR AUG. 1BDVS325 - 46 47 AVAIL in DUPLEX at 6687 65 Good-night girl 48 48 58 3Br 2Bth IV Duplex w/yard. 1 311D*a from $295 per person. or Trigo #A. 6 T enants for of song Br has private entrance. 6 peo­ Sabado or Trigo only. Call 51 52 53 54 September 1993-94 $2010/mo. YARD & Parking. 66 Gun the motor, ple 1800. 5 people 1700. Call 685-0508. (Subleasing Allowed) SFM VDM 685-4506 with “up ” 55 56 57 58 58 68 685-5904______Very large 3br/Sba unit 67 “...pile — on LARGE, BRIGHT 2BDR 2 BEACHSIDE LARGE DECK 1993-94 Season. Up to 7 stu­ Pelion...": Virgil 61 62 63 FOR MORE INFO BATH at6552 & 6558 Segovia. NEXT TO PARK at 6685 DP dents 967-8116. 68 Certain Only 3 left for $1000/mo. Off- 64 ONLY 2 left 3Bdr 2Bath for 6 CALL 65 66 Str Parking & Laundry. SFM students only $1980/mo. SFM VDM 69 6th sense 685-3484 Vista Del Mar 685-4506 67 68 69 685-4506 ■ 12 Friday, April 30,1993 SPORTS Daily Nexus Surging Sluggers Look Softball Team Hopes NMSU To Crash Beach Party Is the Cure to team he currently considers the By Jason Masini best on the West Coast. Staff Writer_____ “I’m very pleased with what April Swoon we’ve done in the last month,” With a 21-22-1 record, the Ferrer said. “We’ve won the UCSB baseball team knows last four series in a row, I be­ April has not been a kind that postseason action is out of lieve and I think the players are month for the UCSB softball the question. But nothing may really starting to play well. The squad. The losses have piled up be more satisfying than to play young guys now have 30 to 35 during the four-week stretch and the spoiler role. games under their belt and they the squad has had little to get ex­ This weekend, the Gauchos kind of feel like veterans. The cited about will have their chance. mistakes have been getting But the Gauchos may get a Santa Barbara will start its fewer and fewer and we’re chance to salvage the dreary three-game series with Long scoring runs from third base, month as they travel to New Beach State today at 2:30 at which is just doing the funda­ Mexico for a two-game set with Caesar Uyesaka Stadium mentals real well.” the slumping Aggies today. (broadcast live on 91.9 FM One obstacle the Gauchos During the month of April, KCSB), followed by games on will have to overcome is the Santa Barbara is just 3-13. A Saturday and Sunday, both 49er*s excellent pitching staff, team-wide slump has been cited starting at 1:00 p.m. which is third in the confer­ as the main culprit. UCSB’s sea­ LBSU (28-16 overall, 11-4 in ence and includes one of the son record has dropped to 19-24 the Big West) is ranked 15th in best young arms in the country. overall and 6-16 in the Big West. the nation in the latest Base­ Daniel Choi has compiled a “It’s been a long season,” said ball America poll, but to have 12-1 record this season with a pitcher Kelli Schott “It’s been any realistic shot at catching 2.51 ERA, leading the confer­ physically demanding and our first place Cal State Fullerton, ence in wins, strikeouts (90) bodies are really feeling i t ” must sweep UCSB this and innings pitched (100.1). This all seems quite minor weekend. His opposing batters are hit­ compared to problems suffered That might not be easy. The ting just .198 against him. by the Aggies. NMSU is 13-34 Gauchos are on a bit of a roll of Long Beach also boasts overall and 5-19 in the Big West. late, winning six of their last some of the best hitters in the A team that knows quite a bit ab­ eight ballgames, and UCSB Big West with John Swanson’s out slumps, the Aggies have won GERRY MELENDEZ/Duly N u n Head Coach A1 Ferrer likes his only once in its last 25 contests. ON THE RUN: The Gauchos will need some more defensive team’s chances against the See LBSU, p.9 NMSU is powered by Rondee plays like this in today’s 1:00game against Long Beach State. Giffin (.393 avg.) and Sherry Re­ ctor (.307, four home runs). NMSU workhorse Shelly Owen will pitch for the Aggies. Owen Women’s Lacrosse Looks to Settle a Score Against Davis has pitched 224 innings and has compiled a 10-24 record in 1993. “We’re just itching to play, there’s a little If UCSB can utilize those extra ticks of the By Rick David clock, and defeat its UC counterpart, the Reporter______bit of a strain at practice, because we’re start­ Probable starters for UCSB ing to feel the pressure of the game ... and we Gauchos will face the winner of the are Schott (5-9) and Margo haven’t felt this much pressure for a game all Stanford-UCSD contest on Sunday in the Melendrez (5-7). The Gaucho The minutes seem to drip away a bit slower year,” UCSB Head Coach Pete Ginnegar championship. Because UCSB has already offense is led by Melendrez’s than usual for the UCSB women’s lacrosse said. overpowered Both of these teams in previous .297 average and Krissy Kyriazis’ team, as it anxiously anticipates its toughest Although the Gauchos are virtually injury- games (7-5 and 15-7, respectively), Ginnegar 17 RBIs. UCSB is homerless this matchup of the year against UC Davis, the free, they face Davis with a universal mental believes that the real championship game season top squad in the Northern Division, in the impairment of another kind—the memory of could be the Gauchos’ semifinal match. WWLL Final Four semifinals Saturday in losing to the Aggies earlier this season, 7-5. “This is the big game,” he said. “The way I “If we get some breaks we can San Diego. “In the Western States Tourney, the game look at it, the championship game is in the win,” UCSB Assistant Coach What was a season of mastery over their was 40 minutes, and normally we play 60 mi­ first round. Most people didn’t think we’d get Andy Pearce explained. “We feel opponents has come down to a pack-your- nute games. We lost 7-5, but we played well, this far, but with the help of two great assis­ like we are better than our bags-and-go-home or a keep-on-toiling-in- and we’re the type of team that starts off slow, tant coaches, Chrissy Robinson and Meghan record.” beautiful-San Diego situation. And UCSB so with those extra 20 minutes we probably Mulqueen, and our great team play, we’re can’t wait to play. would’ve come back and beat them,” he said. ready to play.” —Michael Kohn CLUB SPORTS WEEKEND Gaucho Track Squad Won’t Tougher Test at o the Extra Mile at Invite The men’s track and field Regional Finals team will be home for the second consecutive weekend for the Nick Carter Invitational Satur­ Up Next for SB day at 11:30 a.m. With just a little over a week Ultimate Squads before Big West Champion­ ships, the Gauchos hope to use the race as preparation to hone By Curtis Kaiser skills. Reporter “We’re basically getting ready for conference,” UCSB Head Hie #4 UCSB men’s ultimate Coach Pete Dolan said. “If we frisbee team breezed through its get some fast times, then it’s a sectionals last Saturday at bonus but the race serves solely UCSB, sending the Black Tide for the conference meet.” on its way to regional competi­ Nick Carter, the world’s tion this weekend at Stanford. fastest miler in 1927 and Olym­ UCSB will play in its regional pian a year later, became the tournament as one of the top- men’s track coach at UCSB soon three seeds. The tournament be­ after and helmed the team for 28 gins with pool play on Saturday/, years. and concludes with double eli-{ The 15-year-old meet has mination matches on Sunday. traditionally been a men’s only The Black Tide's toughest competition, but will lose that competition this weekend will status Saturday when a female come from UC Santa Cruz, #2 Santa Monica Track Club mem­ ranked Humboldt and #3 ber runs the 800-meter race. Stanford. “We got lucky that Santa Mo­ “In the past, our team has won The Jimmy V We Knew nica is bringing up a lot of people primarily due to our tenacious because they are a high quality club and have raised the level of defense,” senior co-captain Three years ago, two UCSB students, including Steve Dugan said. “If we play up the meet greatly,” Dolan said. former Nexus staffer Mark Brubaker, wrote to Jim Also at the meet will be RACHEL W EILL/Dtily Nwrat to the defensive level that we are Valvano with a job offer after the North Carolina capable of, we will do well this George Kursh, who held the HANG TIME: T he U C S B State coach resigned in controversy. Valvano, who school record in the 800-meter men’s track and field team died Wednesday, responded with typical humor. See CLUB, p.9 will be hosting the Nick Carter See TRACK, p.9 Invitational this weekend.