Beautiful Filmmaking Maple Leaf Fury Coming Down From a High The award-winning French film “Venus Politically outspoken punk band The UCSB softball team swept Beauty Institute” screens tonight in Propagandhi talks about the strug­ the Highlanders in a doublehead­ . Campbell Hall at 7:30. gle. Plus, count 'em, four film er Wednesday afternoon to win reviews. Have a “ Memento” its fourth straight game. S e e Artsweek p.lA ______S e e Sports p.12

Thursday

April 19, 2001

www.ucsbdailynexus.com

Volume 81, No.109 University of California, Santa Barbara______Two Sections, 20 Pages Student Escapes Attack in Remote UCSB Parking Lot ■ UCPD Discourages Students From Walking Alone at Night

A man assaulted a 19- her car after fighting off Vellekamp at 893-2587. year-old UCSB student the suspect. She was not The unpaved Lot 38 is with a knife early seriously injured and did the farthest lot from the Wednesday morning in not require medical treat­ campus, located between the parking lot near ment. Harder Stadium and Harder Stadium, campus Police said the suspect Storke Field. The UCPD police said. was described as a thin, encouraged students who According to the light-skinned white male park in Lot 38 after dark University of California with wavy hair, a “shadow” to walk to and from the lot Police Dept., the student beard and hairy arms. The with a friend. was leaving her car in Lot suspect was wearing dark TRUC BU I/ DAILY NEXUS 38 at approximately 1:30 clothing and was approxi­ Community Service ‘We Shall Not Forget’ a.m. when the man mately 5 feet 9 inches tall, Organization escorts can Sophomore biology major Garrett Weinstein reads the names of Holocaust victims on grabbed her from behind police said. also be requested by call­ Wednesday in front of the UCen. Volunteers worked in shifts around the clock starting and threatened to kill her. Students with informa­ ing 893-2000. Wednesday at noon and will continue until today at noon. The student told police tion should call UCPD she was able to escape to Detective Sgt. Mark — Nexus Staff Report See Story p.3

Leg Council Petitions for Student Resource Building Fee Faces Opposition Student Representative By Sarah Healy grams such as Campus Students Joe Navarro, who marcher, said. Staff Writer Learning Assistance works in the Office of “It- seems like we asked Replacement, Use of Fair Services, Office of Student Student Life and is an for a lot of things and Life, Educational adviser for the Campus never followed through Trade Coffee on Campus An initiative asking Opportunity Program and Elections Commission, with them,” she said. students for $33.33 a quar­ the Women’s Center. Plans said he does not see a con­ During the 1999 elec­ ter and $21.49 for have not been drawn out, By A ngela Potter flict of issues and said he tions, Navarro was Summer Sessions starting but square footage has could be impartial on the Staff Writer involved in the commis­ in 2004 is receiving an already been allotted to issue. sion’s decision to change advantage because sup­ each organization, said Three years ago, stu­ the voter sliding scale after porters of the proposal senior political science dents staged a walkout to election results had been In its last meeting before work for the Campus major Sydia Lopez, who demand that the university tallied. For an initiative to Spring Elections, Associated Elections Commission supports the measure. provide a space specifically pass, it must have at least a Students Legislative Council and Office of Student The GSA, which wrote for student services. They condemned a campus committee’s decision to post­ 50-percent-plus-one vote Life, the Graduate the con statement for the pone the Broida Expressway. marched out of class and if the percentage of voter Student Association has SRB measure, sees a con­ took over the chancellor’s Leg Council demanded the replacement of turnout is equal to or charged. flict of interest in the ini­ office on the fifth floor of Suhair Suadi, the one student representative on the greater than the average If passed, the Student tiative, Vice President of Cheadle Hall. An initia­ committee. Suadi did not attend last week’s Design turnout of the previous Resource Building fee Academic Affairs Shawn tive went on the ballots in Review Committee meeting, when the final deci­ five years. Chancellor would fund a building that Landres said. 1999 but was defeated by a sion was made. would house student pro- Associate Dean of slim majority, Lopez, a The long-delayed and oft-proposed bikepath See SRB, p.5 would connect Broida Hall and Engineering. The DRC voted to postpone further discussion of the Coalition Seeks Approval of Housing Ordinances Broida Expressway until 2002. DRC Chair Michael Artz said the committee By Kim Sadler more rights than they currently have, citizens can exchange ideas about needed to evaluate alternatives that would not inter­ Staff Writer including a longer notice of lease how to improve housing in Santa fere with construction of new parking lots or facul­ changes and interest on security Barbara. ty housing. deposits. “For me, this is an outlet where I Currently, students cannot ride their bikes “Fairness and Security” may not can go and have something to con­ between the two buildings. Instead, many choose to be synonymous with the leasing tribute,” he said. “I think that’s what shorten their journey by cutting across the campus experience in Santa Barbara for everyone does. We keep it informal green, at the risk of getting a $77 ticket. everyone, but if a collection of local so everyone who wants to can partic­ Off-Campus Rep M att McMillan said almost renters’ rights groups have their way where I can go and have ipate.” next month, they may be closer. The proposed ordinances include every student is for the expansion of the existing something to contribute. bikepath, yet students have a weak voice on the The Santa Barbara Housing a 60-day notice of any material DRC. Roundtable, an organization com­ change in the lease, interest on secu­ “Faculty, most of whom do not ride their bikes, posed of concerned residents and - Ron Perry rity deposits and enforcement of have the overwhelming majority on this commit­ tenants’ rights groups, including the Santa Barbara Legal Aide their return, tenant relocation assis­ tee,” McMillan said. “We’re seeing more conges­ Isla Vista Tenants Union, has pro­ tance and registration of evictions, tion, more accidents, and still nothing is being done. posed four housing ordinances — Perry said. W hy is that?” the “Tenant Fairness and Security “If a tenant lives on a property for Leg Council recommended Public Safety Package” — to the Santa Barbara more than one year, then the land­ Committee Chair Courtney Ross-Tait as Suadi’s County Board o f Supervisors. The Santa Barbara Legal Aide lord pays 3 percent interest on that ordinances, which will be submitted Foundation employee Ron Perry said deposit when you move. The tenant See COUNCIL, p.7 to the board on May 22, would give the roundtable functions as an infor­ renters in Santa Barbara County mal organization where concerned See HOUSING, p.6 2 Thursday, April 19,2001 Daily Nexus

| | | | |¡p I p É n SMI i » §§P Ü1 < >88888! « f l XSÄSxSJ§11 <§88£§ |P^ Daily Nexus

NAACP To Consider Mississippi Boycott Editor in Chief Ted Andersen Layout/Design Editor Cara Jennison Training Editor Jerry Beers state NAACP President official Deborah Denard leaders, academics and civil Campus Editor Eric Simons Eugene Bryant said. said the vote means the rights groups had pushed Asst Campus Editor Sarah Healy M i m / E By nearly 2-to-l state will have to be for a new flag, saying the County Editor Shaun P. McGrady ï Ä Ä Tuesday, Mississippi voters “dragged along kicking Confederate X hurts Asst County Editors Marisa Lagos, Jennifer B. Siverts imam?' AP Wire Editor ! T 1 ^ Ä - decided to keep their 1894 and screaming into the Mississippi’s image. Sarah Kent Features Editor David Downs l ä S 5 _ * flag, rejecting a new design 21st century.” “We thought it was the Opinion Editors Curtis Brainaid, Erin James that would have replaced “Mississippi is kind of right thing to do,” said Sports Editor EliavAppelbaum the Confederate emblem acting like children in that Andy Bourland, director of Asst Sports Editor Matt Heitner JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — with a cluster of 20 stars regard,” Denard said. the Mississippi Gaming Artsweek Editors Trey Clark, Jennifer Raub The NAACP raised the signifying Mississippi’s “They know that the Association. Asst Artsweek Editor Andy Sywak Photo Editor True Bui threat of an economic boy­ admission as the 20th Confederate banner has to University of Georgia t Asst Photo Editor cott Wednesday to drag state. Alex Ward go eventually, but they historian James Cobb — Ait Director Shadi Muidashy Mississippi “kicking and No other state promi­ have to cling to antiquated whose 1992 book The Most Copy Editors fiErin Coe, Kelly Stephens screaming into the 21st nently displays the ideas about what consti- Southern Place on Earth, Asst Copy Editors Katherine Knighten, Rebecca Pellman century after voters over­ explored social divides in Copy Readers Chantal Boucher, Trey Clark, Carly Gregory, Jaime Groves, whelmingly decided to $$sissm& will be the last Confederate the Mississippi Delta — I keep their 107-year-old Jamie Morrow, Amber Neff ' will be the rallying cry for said Mississippi’s hold on Office Director Jen Hall state flag with the the Rebel flag could put it Chief Night Editor Loran Marsan some. Confederate emblem. at a disadvantage in eco­ Night Editors i Armando Alvarado, Kit Gray, NAACP leaders said nomic development. Jaime Groves, Cara Jennison, they will decide next “Mississippi will be the P B Twyla Johnson, Sarah Kent, University of GeorgÊÊ Jaime Long, Emily McReynolds, month whether to lead a last Confederate state — Rebecca Vanegas boycott, a tactic used by that will be the rallying cry Webmaster Jason Schock the organization against Confederate emblem on tutes honor and dignity.” for some,” Cobb said. Special Supplements David Downs South Carolina, where a its flag. Gov. Ronnie Musgrove Faggert, of the Sons of Advertising Representatives Krystle Braff, Joahnna Paula Cruz, Confederate flag flew for “The voice of the peo­ supported the new flag, Confederate Veterans, Camie Hetrick, Ciystal Keeran, decades over the ple has been heard. The James A . Moore, Adrian Spinelli, saying the racially divisive condemned the possibility Brian Walton Statehouse dome until it people of Mississippi do Confederate symbol could of boycotts. Production Curtis Brainard, Katy Edwards, was taken down last year. not want another flag. hurt business. After the “Our state had with­ Cados Gudino, Erin James, “That flag has never Mississippians are proud vote, he said, “It’s impor­ stood yet another unbe­ Cara Jennison, Max Klinger, been my flag, nor will it of their families, this state tant that we accept the lievable assault on its cul­ Loran Marsan, Jason Schock ever be my flag nor the flag and its rich history,” majority vote and move ture by a few of its own cit­ Ooooh of black people in the state William Earl .Faggert, a forward with the business izens and other outside of Mississippi who really leader of the state Sons of of bringing new jobs and influence that cowered Editorial Policy: understand the reason Confederate Veterans, better opportunities to all toward political correct­ All letters to the editor and columns admitted for publication become property of behind the Confederate said. Mississippians.” ness carried to the the Daily Nexus upon submission. flag and all of its history,” Mississippi NAACP A coalition of business extreme,” he said. Letters to the editor are limited to one page, typed double-spaced (1,000 characters), and columns must be limited to three pages, typed double-spaced U.S. Demands Aircraft, Threatens to Cease Talks (3,000 characters), and include the author’s name and phone number. Corrections Policy: WASHINGTON (AP) — Ellen Countryman, a White House spokesperson, said. To call an error to the attention of the editor in chief, provide a written statement detailing the correct information. The Daily Nexus publishes all corrections of After a rocky first round, the “We look to the Chinese to take a positive and con­ United States is threatening structive attitude at these meetings,” Boucher said. to break off talks with China “When we and the Chinese can talk from the basis of The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through about U.S. surveillance flights the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara on weekdays fact rather than from a basis of rhetoric, we’re going to be during the school year. unless the Chinese start dis­ better off,” Condoleezza Rice, President Bush’s assistant Editorial Matter - Opinions expressed in the Editorial pages and in the Weather cussing the return of the Navy for national security, said on MSNBC. Box do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, its faculty or student body. reconnaissance plane detained Bush met with Rice and Defense Secretary Donald H. Advertising Matter - Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informational for nearly three weeks. Rumsfeld at the White House, while Secretary of State purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsor­ The United States hopes to gain from the talks in ship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures by Colin Powell was host at a State Dept, luncheon with the Daily Nexus. - Beijing at least the return of the aircraft that made an Vice President Dick Cheney, Rumsfeld and Rice, on The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press. emergency landing in southern China on April 1. The negotiations with China and other foreign policy issues. Phones: crew was held for 11 days and released only after pro­ The U.S. negotiating team in Beijing planned to return News office...... — ______.: ______(805) 893-2691 tracted negotiations. Friday to Washington, even if Prueher gets talks on the Fax.------(805) 893-3905 Nothing was settled.... There was no progress on the Editor in Chief.------(805) 893-2695 plane restarted Thursday, the official said. Editor in Chief e-mail...... —....eic0dailynexus.com issue of return of the airplane,” State Dept, spokesperson The EP-3E Aries II made an emergency landing in Advertising office------..(805) 893-3140,893-3829 Richard Boucher said after the opening two-and-a-half- southern China after colliding with a Chinese fighter jet. Classified Hotline.------(805) 893 -79 72 hour session. From the outset, the Bush administration has insisted its Business office fax.------(805) 893-2789 The U.S. ambassador, retired Adm. Joseph Prueher, surveillance operation was legal. E-mail...... — _— _------....------nexusedailynexus.com will meet with Foreign Ministry officials, and “he will tell Check out our web page 0 httpy/www. ucsbdailynexus. com. China, by contrast, has insisted the plane swerved, The Daily Nexus follows the University of California’s anti-discrimination codes. them it makes sense to continue to meet only if there’s causing the collision, and that the surveillance was Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative productive discussion about return of the aircraft,” Mary improper and must cease. The Chinese pilot was lost. Action Coordinator^ phone (805) 893-2089. Single copies are free; additional copies cost $ 1.0 0 . Printed by Western Web Printing. A? WireShorts Weathew INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —* A federal judge Pemtentuiy in Terre Haute weatherhuman0hotmaii.com Wednesday dented a company’s request to show on the Spring is here, and you know what that means. Untalented skateboarders. Web live video of Oklahoma City bomber Timothy AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — The Texas Legislature on During my freshman year, the Weatherfling and McVeigh’s execution. Wednesday abruptly postponed a vote on hate crime* I created a simple game called “Ooooh” that I have U.S District Court Judge John Tinder said the First legislation after the governor persuaded key Amendment did not entitle Eutertunment Network Republicans to pull their suppott, a *ponsor said been enjoying ever since. Now, I bring the joy and wonder of Ooooh to you, the Weatherfan: Inc. to broadcast the execution on the Internet Federal T t is mv understanding that the governor ha» gotten law allows the media to be present at an evcnition, but involved and ha* discouraged members from voting to 1) Walk around campus. Keep your good eye out for skateboarders Billing their way to class. does not allow sound- or video-recording devices bang the bill up," S a id Democratic ben Rodney Ellis “I ENI chief executive Davul Maisldack said an appeal can’t prove that- You'd have to ask the governor" 2) When you see one, simply begin counting: “One, one thousand. Two...” was planned. The James Byrd Jr; Hate Crimes Act is named for a 3) Stop when he falls. Add number to fall rating. T h e law is on our side and applying constitutional black man who was dragged to death behind a pickup 4) Calculate fall rating using the following scale: precedent to this case, we should have won," ENT attor­ truck in Texas in 1998 Separate bills iq die House and 25points: Loss of balance, minimal board ney Derek Newman said. Senate would make crimes motivated by the »».tun's distance... boring. ENI, based m Tampa, F la, sued the government this rare, ethnicity, sex, disability, religion oi sexual preftr- 50points: Bodily contact with concrete, month claiming Bureau of Prison* policies governing cncc a hate crime and cnhuice penalties and pmtec- execution coverage « u e unconstitutional medium board distance... amusing. But die judge said Bureau of Prisons rules provide Two wars ago. former Gov George W Bush refused 100points: Deep gurgling noises, open wounds, tor media access, and restrictions are be*t decided by to support similar legislation, arguing that all crimes are extreme board distance... hilarious. 5) Laugh and repeat. prison officials who are responsible for security hate crimes. Beny has endorsed a $bnilaf position, argu­ McVeigh, convicted o f bombing the Alfred P ing diat the law would create “new Uasres of citraeos." Murrah federal building in 1995, killing 168 people, is But supporters say current law that punishes crimes Thursday’s forecast: Clear skies ... perfect scheduled to die by injection May *16 at the U.S. motivated by bias or prejudice is not strong enough. weather for carnage. Daily Nexus Thursday, April 19,2001 3 Students Honor Holocaust Victims Santa Barbara^ With Vigil, 24-Hour Name Reading

Alice Kraftova. Ida to the community on a said it changed his view of Kralova. Emil Kramer. personal level. humanity. iM M jSO N k Greta Kramerova. Braun said he was most He also said it was Hedvika Kramerova. impressed by the diversity “appalling” that in Poland, Gizela Kramova. Hugo of people who Came to when he was there, the GRILL TAVERN Kramer. read names and wear small Holocaust was not taught & These are the first- stars to honor the week. in schools. i I i I I I I seven names, out of 72, on Sophomore global Bernstein, whose page 796 of a list of studies major Jarad grandfather served in the Holocaust victims. Bernstein, who sat at the U.S. army and was present People have been read­ table from midnight to 5 for the liberation of a con­ same great location ing off this list, speaking a.m. with a large cup of centration camp, said name after name into a coffee and several friends, reading the names tied in microphone in front of the said the event helps send a with his grandfather’s sto­ UCen since noon message. ries on a personal level. duffyfe Wednesday. They will “It only happened 55 “The one thing he crew continue until noon today. years ago. That’s not that would always say is, ‘the The list is only partial: a long ago. One of the smell.’ He could never get list of some of the victims important things, there’s that out of his mind,” from one of the camps. other examples of this,” Bernstein said. “They had With the constant Bernstein said. “Even burned down the camp name-readings in the today, with what’s going and tried burning every­ background, 30 people on, what went on in one in one day because held a candlelight vigil Bosnia and in some they knew the American Wednesday at 8 p.m. to African countries. By troops were coming. By whole new attitude! commemorate Holocaust coming out with a strong the time they got there, Remembrance Day. voice about this, hopefully there were six survivors.” The people, mostly stu­ we can prevent other The 30 people who I I 11 11 I I dents, held hands in a cir­ events from happening. I stood for the vigil were one cle and repeated “We shall think this does con­ of the largest groups to not forget” around a Star tribute.” come, Braun said. of David lit up by candles. After the vigil, students Some students sat on Senior biopsychology stayed to watch a presenta­ the ground, their hands midnite m a d n e s s major Jérémie Braun, a tion of a tour across cupped around their can­ fourth year member of Poland to look at Nazi dles to protect the flames Û Û c e n t g Hillel who helped orga­ concentration camps. against the wind. Some of nize the name reading and Aron Mizrahi, a freshman the candles blew out. the vigil, said the event biology major who went Someone relit them. ^ s cocktails helps bring the Holocaust on the trip iii high school, — Eric Simons Thursdays 12-close The Daily Nexus. i i i i i i i i i W e w on't print it unless call 560-1393 w e're pretty sure it’s true. UCSB Bookstore Presents... Grad Fair 2 0 0 1 Wednesday & Thursday, April 18 &19,10am - 4pm UCen Lobby in front of the UCSB Bookstore We Can Answer Your Questions: Alumni Association • Framing Success ArtCarved Class Rings Herff-Jones Announcements Chappell Studios La Cumbre Yearbook Collegiate Cap & Gown Office of Student Life Counseling & Career Services STA Travel • UCSB Bookstore Refreshments & Prizes! Visit us at www.bookstore.ucsb.edu for Graduation Information. 4 Thursday, April 19,2001 Daily Nexus

A.S. Election Indifference Campus Politics Incite Apathy Among UCSB Students Nathan Clarke the student government. Each sign fails to address the electorate about why they should vote for that particular candidate. Recently, the Nexus polled six students Just because I see a person’s name multiple on whether they cared about the times while going to class does not mean Associated Students election. All six I am going to vote for them. The “Vote answered that they did not care about the Marty’’ signs have a man, presumably the elections. Traditionally, about two-thirds wonderful Marty, pointing out from the of the undergraduate electorate does not sign at the electorate. I assume his signs vote. The lack of attention A.S. elections are a play on the Uncle Sam “We Want receive is directly related to the perceived You” signs of the early 20th century, how­ importance of A.S. and, more important­ ever, they do not tell me anything about ly, the campaigns and the candidates himself or, more importantly, his stance themselves. This indifference affects the on contemporary issues. The “CP” signs, popular mandate of A.S. and its ability to which have gone into the realm of the T- act effectively and is counteractive to the shirt, seem to only illustrate the ability to purpose of A.S. While the effects of mass produce handmade signs. One can­ undergraduate voter indifference are all didate does have more than just a name on negative, the statement of apathy toward the sign — it reads “Experience.” Thanks, A.S. elections is profound. now I know. But what kind of experience Students’ indifference to the elections does that candidate possess? Overall, the can easily be summed up — the elections techniques used by the candidates do not are not about the electorate. In the major­ address the indifferehce of the undergrad­ ity of advertising that reaches students — uate voter. the campaign signs — there is no mention Unfortunately, neither I nor the other of how the election will affect Joe Average 16,000 undergrads attended the first set of student. Bill Clinton, who was a brilliant debates held in the UCen. However, the those A.S. organizations. By addressing about the future of the A.S., but I cannot. campaigner, said that elections are always articles in the Nexus seem to sum up the larger issues the candidates would reach a Being a former A.S. president at another about the voter, never the candidate. rhetoric of the candidates. Their stance on larger portion of the electorate. school I understand the importance and Clinton’s campaign philosophy does not issues further explains the indifference of Traditionally, elections with a high moreover the potential of A.S. The ability seem to be possessed by any of the current the majority of undergraduate students. turnout contain one of two elements, an of A.S. is dependent upon the motivating A.S. candidates. Moreover, the methods Many of the issues discussed lack rele­ exceptional candidate or an important factors of the people running the organi­ and messages of the candidates encourage vance to the broad and diverse student issue. Both of these are not found in the zation. W ithout a compelling motivation, students to become indifferent. population. No candidate seemed to stand current A.S. campaign. Each of the candi­ besides a resume builder for the candi­ Advertising, the press, debates and out as a potentially great leader with ideas dates differs only slightly from one anoth­ dates, I see no reason to validate the elec­ speeches traditionally are the means of for a better UCSB. None of them er on most topics. O f those topics, none tion by voting. But I’ll be there until the educating voters on the stances of candi­ addressed larger issues, like the impor­ stands out as a great change or evolution last poll closes waiting for a reason to vote. dates. The advertising in the A.S. elec­ tance the university places on undergrad­ for A.S. at UCSB. As for the candidates, If one candidate, who through literature tions is done primarily through campaign uate education or the perception of UCSB all I know is that they are good at making or by speaking directly to me, tells me that signs. The onslaught of signs over the past students in the Santa Barbara community. signs; their ability as leaders has not been they will kick ass, then I will run to vote. two weeks illustrates the candidates’ cam­ The fact is, on paper UCSB’s A.S. is com­ demonstrated. paign philosophies of advertising them­ petitive to A.S. at Cal and UCLA, but we Nathan J. Clarke is a senior lavs and soci­ selves, not their theories on the future of do not initiate change in the state, as do Finally, I want to vote. I want to care ety major.

Letters to the editor MUST include the author’s The Reader’s Voice FULL name, phone number, year and major.

willing to respect basic human rights. So in response to Professor Attempts to your demand, professor, no I will not turn the fucking thing off; I will speak out as loudly and as clearly as pos­ Suppress Student Speech sible for this cause. Please come out and support the Take Back the Night Editor, Daily Nexus: rally in Anisq' Oyo’Park TODAY at 5p.m. Dear Professor Simons in the Mathematics Dept., I KATY PETERSON am writing in response to your reaction toward my efforts to publicize the Take Back the Night events I.V. Would Be a Cash Cow being held throughout this week. As I spoke out on a megaphone to the crowds of students passing by South for the C ity of Goleta Hall just before noon on Monday morning, you emerged from a group of men walking past me and Editor, Daily Nexus: shouted in my. face to “Shut that fucking thing off.” I The numbers have just come out from the county, was not only out in the crowd to publicize our kick-off and they show that Goleta needs Isla Vista included in rally in Storke Plaza, but also to answer anyone’s ques­ their boundaries to be a strong and healthy city. Isla tions. In no way did I expect to be verbally assaulted, "Vista's dense population brings lots of state money that least of all from a member of the school faculty. is calculated by population. W ith I.V., Goleta will have Beyond the fact that verbal assault, of any nature, a 133 million surplus after 10 years; without I.V., it will never leads to a constructive end, I was appalled at your be only $6 million. And as the state and county head intimidation tactics to scare me off from publicizing toward a recession, that added $27 million is very

something I feel very strongly about. Your threats to use CONOR BUCKLEY / DAILY NEXUS important. Isla Vista brings a lot to the table. your clout as a professor to find me accountable by some and I do not respond to the types of scare tactics listed Goletans will support a city that includes Isla Vista means not only struck me as cowardly, but also made me above. once they realize that the finances of a city of Goleta, as think that it was not just an issue of persistent publiciz­ Your reaction has further fueled my desire to tell as defined by Goleta Now!, is marginal at best. Goleta will ing but some sick power struggle. Let me inform you, many people as are willing to listen that I am not going not be able to provide the urban services the people of professor, if you wish to address me in the future, I do to put up with the cultural acceptance of sexual violence; Goleta need and deserve, without raising taxes. not respond favorably when people scream in my face, I am here to promote a safe forum to anyone who is KC MMEJE Hail; fans ______Thuisday, April 19,2001 5

that we were left out of the process and that have a voice In the process. Woodstock’s Ultimate Survival Kit!

age without any graduate “The proposed building signatures and pass with­ is much more an under­ Continued from p .l out any graduate votes, graduate building than a Henry Yang, in consulta­ Internal President of GSA graduate building to the tion with Vice Chancellor Jessica Winston said. extent that graduates are for Student Affairs “We feel concerned often employees of CLAS Michael Young and the that we were left out of the and EOP,” he said. elections committee, process and that we don’t “Passage of this initiative decided to include gradu­ really have a voice in the would mean they are pay­ ate votes in the average, process,” she said. ing for their own work lowering the necessary GSA is also worried space.” percentage needed to pass that graduate students will a campuswide measure. have to pay fees for a The proposed building For an initiative to go building largely beneficial would set aside space for on the ballot, petitioners to undergraduate students. an extended graduate must gain signatures from Graduate students work in lounge, Winston said. It 15 percent of enrolled stu­ the CLAS and EOP would also house the dents including graduates buildings, but instigating a Orfalea Family Children’s or undergraduate students. fee would force these stu­ Center Satellite, which, A ballot can conceivably dents to pay for their own Winston said, many grad­ gain the required percent­ office space, Landres said. uate students use.

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Employment Opportunities stand it. I have mixed feel­ ordinance was proposed as HOUSING ings about relocation assis­ a result of a few misman­ Continued from p .l tance. We’ve lived in I.V. aged properties and should relocation assistance hap­ since ’64, and we saw it not affect all property c & D pens when code-enforce­ deteriorate into a slum managers. ment people come from about 10 years ago,” “I think all of this start­ the county, cite a landlord Brown said. “I worry about ed with the evictions of AEROSPACE and people cannot live a slummy building not some Latino families from there,” Perry said. being bought because the the Cortez and Balboa “The landlord has three new management would, apartments,” she said. “I Project Engineer choices. Their first obliga­ have to pay for the reloca­ think they were dealt with Manufacturing Engineer tion is to put them in tion of the tenants in the very unjustly and harshly Mechanical Engineer another unit, the second is building. by that management, but I Process Engineer to put them up somewhere “However, I think they think, overall, most evic­ temporarily until the should be given more time tions aren’t that way.” Electrical Engineer repairs are made, and the to find a place. I feel this Gail Marshall, Santa Stress Engineer third is to pay to relocate ordinance might keep a lot Barbara County 3rd C&D Aerospace will be on the UCSB campus them,” Perry said. “The of the slummy buildings District supervisor, said amount is three times with no chance of she introduced the ordi­ on Monday, April 23, 2001. whatever the rent is. The improvement,” Brown nances to the Board of Since 1972, C&D Aerospace has been serving major airline registration of evictions is said. “I do not believe in Supervisors because they manufacturers around the world by providing exceptional interior also called the data collec­ the registration of evic­ are necessary due to Santa components and systems for almost every commercial aircraft. What was tion ordinance. This mea­ tions. We’ve had a few Barbara’s housing short­ sure allows us to stay founded has since become the world's largest supplier of interior really scary bad apples. It’s age. informed about what is a scary process anyway and components to the airframe manufacturers. C&D continues to grow and happening to tenants.” then to have to register it “These are four very now encompasses a multitude of worldwide divisions and affiliates. C&D The ordinances, origi­ too — makes it worse.” simple suggestions that is a company with global capabilities, yet has the distinct temperament of nally scheduled to go Perry said the round­ will improve the quality of a privately owned and very personable organization. An organization before the Board of table chose to propose the housing,” she said. “The where names, faces and relationships still matter most and where they will Supervisors on April 17, four ordinances because renters are in a more pre­ remain paramount as we continue to grow. We have several FIT direct were pushed back to May they are less controversial carious position than ever positions in Santa Maria, California, Southern California and Marysville, 22 due to continuing than previous ideas. before because of the lack negotiations between the Washington for the above positions. If you would like to work for a “We’ve been meeting of housing in Santa roundtable and the and negotiating with Barbara. These ordinances progressive company with excellent benefits, please stop by with your Association of Housing them. We’ve tried to be would provide more secu­ resume on the one-day we will be on site Providers, Perry said. forthcoming with these rity for them.” or Constance Brown, a prop­ proposals and get feed­ Please send your resume to: erty owner and member of back, and they’ve changed Residents concerned 2641 Airpark Dr. the Association of over time,” Perry said. “We with these ordinances are Santa Maria, CA 93454 Housing Providers, said purposely decided on the encouraged to attend the ATTN: M. Noonan/HR Mgr. she has mixed feelings four we setded on to take Board of Supervisors about the. proposed ordi­ Of Fax to the board because they meeting on May 22 at the nances. are the law in other places. County Administration (805) 614-1460 “The security-deposit We thought they’d be the Building located at 105 or e-mail to: process is quite complicat­ most palatable to land­ East Anapamu Street, [email protected] ed, and I don’t think that a lords.” fourth floor, in the Board lot of tenants really under­ NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE Brown said the eviction Hearing Room. E.O.E./M/F/D/V

w o m m w e e m Why Do You Still Smoke? r& m h m m a u m

MMB 0 BBW 9 BISS - 1 0 # 7 □ Smoking makes me feel relaxed. □ My spouse smokes. □ Smoking gives me energy. □ My coworkers smoke. Jo in a n im a l emancipation in c . □ I need a cigarette to wake up. □ I don't really deserve good health. FOR AN EVENING VIGIL □ I need a cigarette to get to sleep. □ I'm in the middle of a divorce □ I need a cigarette with my coffee. (or a job change, getting an education, moving to a new city, □ I want to keep my.weight down. MONDAY-APRIL 23RD getting married, a loved one's @ 7PM □ A ll my friends smoke. death or illness, etc.). BIOLOGY 2 BLDG. □ This is not a good tim e to quit. □ It's probably to o late to save my Maybe later. health. □ I have no willpower. □ Smoking is part o f who I am—my P L E A S E W E Æ ® 1 □ I'm too addicted to nicotine. identity. □ When I drink, I always lig h t up. □ I wouldn't know what to do with my hands. fo r vsKort iv\fo. to w t a c t □ I lig h t up w ith o ut even noticing it. □ I've tried to quit; I just can't do it. □ I'm afraid I'll fail. □ Smoking makes me more effective □ Smoking makes me feel in control. ativuy-ovdivm .orQ in my work. □ Smoking helps me handle stress. □ ------□ Smoking is a reward. □ □ Smoking is my only pleasure. _ ------□ My mother-in-law wants me to □ ------quit. □ ______

Need help coping with these roadblocks?

FREE C U S S Mondays 12:00-12:50 OR Tuesdays 12:00-t2:50 Goleta Valley Room Conference Room UCEN Student Health Come to any Monday Or Tuesday Session

Open to Students, Faculty and Staff. Questions? Call 893-8721 Paid for by Tobacco Prevention Settlement Program. Santa Barbara County Public Health Department

MMUMNIA if it *»■»»»» »f %%*!*! Ml**M w w Pw PìRmwWm m m tm m aflelMMs si Daily Nexus Thursday, April 19,2001 7

America’s Leader in Student Travel and take a stance, we are directly affecting people entries.

- Enerli ri¡ $525 A.S. Re LàI

Club make Fair Trade cof­ the coffee currendy used COUNCIL fee available to those inter­ by the university, $530 Continued from p .l ested. The retail price of Rodriguez said that money Committee Chair Fair Trade products is paid should be a nonissue. Courtney Ross-Tait as directly to those who pro­ “The university is a Suadi’s replacement. Ross- duce the product. huge institution,” $644 Tait said students need a UC Davis, UC Berkley Rodriguez said. “We can voice on the committee. and UCSB Graduate afford to spend a little “The committee has Students Association have more money to support power in places you passed similar resolutions. Fair Trade.” $688 wouldn’t even believe,” Rep-at-Large Eneri Off-Campus Rep Ross-Tait said. “Just the Rodriguez said students Hagen Green said he fact that you can’t learn the should have the option to agreed with the cause, but names of the people on the support Fair Trade if they did not see how it affected $694 committee is disturbing.” so choose. students. The resolution also “This is something our “I think this is a great called for the release of school invests in,” she said. cause, but I honestly don’t committee members’ “If we step up and take a see how this affects UCSB names, e-mail addresses stance, we are directly students direcdy,” Green BOOK NOW! SAVE MONEY! and access to the minutes affecting people in other said. “Let’s go ahead and from their meetings. countries.” pass this, but let’s try to $25 off international ticket Leg Council also dis­ While some council stick to student issues from cussed a resolution to members were concerned now on.” when tour or Euraii pass request that UCen Dining about the cost of Fair The resolution passed by a Services and the Faculty Trade coffee compared to vote of 14-2-3. bought at same time. The Daily Nexus NOW OPEN SATURDAYS Bitching ’bout you behind your back. 11to3

903 Embarcadero Del Norte

805 - 562-8080 counciltravel.com CST#1008080-50

Say “NO” to fee increases—vote no!

g sa voting quids MOST

VOTE NO UCSB RECREATIONAL SPORTS FEE students

• Students already pay more than their fair share for recreational sports facilities and teams. The proposed $19.00 per quarter is an h ave unacceptably exorbitant amount for students to pay, especially considering that such fees are over and above the nearly $100.00 per quarter we pay for the recreational center itself.

• Little or nothing has been done to involve or to educate the GSA or graduate students in general about the impact or importance of this fee. 0-4 Without compelling arguments supporting this incredible 271% fee increase, the Graduate Student Association simply cannot support it. d rin ks

VOTE NO w h en STUDENT RESOURCE BUILDING FEE th ey

• The initiative offers no guarantee of the services that the building will actually house. party* • Graduate students should not be expected to pay for the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP), the Fraternlty/Sorority Council and Greek photo by Bridget Saltzman Advisor, Campus Learning Assistance Services (CLAS), or Early Academic Outreach (EAO). If the fee initiative goes into effect, graduate students will subsidize undergraduate services. In the case of CLAS, 1 d rin k = 1 2 oz. beer o r4-5 o z.w in e o r 1 oz. liq u o r many graduate students will be paying for their own workspace!

• Little or nothing has been done to involve or to educate the GSA or graduate students in general about the impact or importance of this Over 3,000 U C S B Students building. Without compelling arguments supporting this Incredible $100 per year lee hike, the Graduate Student Association simply cannot D O N 'T DRINK AT ALL! support it.

Graduate students vote electronically April 17-25 at http://www.gsa.ucsb.edu. k Based on survey data collected by Student Health in 1999 from UCSB For information, call 893-3824. students in a randomly selected mailing.

For m ore inform ation, call 893-2630. 8 Thursday, April 19,2001 Daily Nexus We pay cash Missed Writers’ for used CDs! Training this week? There's plenty of PAIN... I m ean TRAINING for everyone. 9

Isla Vista Santa Barbara Lompoc 910 Emb. del Norte 1014 State St. 697 North H St. COME BACK TO THE NEXUS OFFICE 968-4665 966-0266 736-7676 UNDER STORKE TOWER WEDNESDAY nUX^JI SILVER GREENS / lìj, X Z AND THURSDAY AT 6 RM. x p m H B H B S H P Learn the in’s and out’s o f what may not be the oldest profession, but is still the best.

( V / = food for the active CATERING You Can Work Available for all * I On A Tropical Island! university “ aB & non­ university Pacific Islands Club events. has the largest full-service beach resorts in the Micronesian Islands. 961-1700 P.I.C. currently has openings in their Sports, Entertainment & Activities Depart­ ment. We provide a 6-month contract, housing, meals, round trip airfare, plus By Linda C Black additional benefits. We are sending new hires every month.

Today’s Birthday (April 19). If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. This especially pertains to travel, higher education WE ARE INTERESTED IN ALL MAJORS! and true love. The first setback is educational, but by the end of April, you should have found the information you need. Stick to your budget in May, ignoring temptations to splurge. After a debt is paid in June, go out and celebrate. Where do you want to live, We're coming all the way from Saipan how, and with whom? Choose wisely in July. Recommit to a goal in August, and to your mate in October. The other way around works, too. Break out of the ordinary in December, friends and we are eager to meet you! inspire you in February to do good deeds for others. That’s what you’ll value most highly when you add up your wins and losses in March. To find out more about working at Pacific Islands Club To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest and to schedule an interview call 800/584-6919,. day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 6 - Problems surface, but that’s good. You want them out where you can see them. Don’t believe everything you read. Check for errors. Encourage a distant friend to proceed with caution. We will be on campus Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 5 - Keep your cards close to the vest for a little while longer. Keep your money in ’ your pocket, too. It’s not quite time to make your move. Monday, April 23rd Meanwhile, gather information. Listen through keyholes. You’ll get an earful. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 6 - Whatever can go Pacific Islands Club is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All U S. laws apply. wrong most likely will. Things won’t be where you left them, or get to where they should be going. A friend will come to your rescue just in the nick of tíme. This is one of-those days when you’ll find out who your real friends are. Be one, too. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 6 - Your favorite brat will be in a better mood after the big job is completed. Unfortunately, all is not going smoothly. Don’t cringe; it’s not your fault. Remind the impatient one to chill out. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 7 - You’ve got lofty dreams, and you want them all to come true right now. That’s not going to happen. If it were that easy, where would the challenge be? The challenge is what makes them lofty dreams. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6 - This is another of those scrambled days. Everybody is hurrying off in different directions. They’re wotried, but are they efficient? Are they get­ ting anything done? You can figure that out. If you steer them straight, you’ll be the hero. Libra (Sept 23-Oct 22) - Today is a 7 - There’s more work and less fun, unless you can make the work fun. Creativity is required, and that’s a plus. What you already know doesn’t work, winch is a minus. That rowdy partner of yours could have the answer. That can either be a plus or minus, depending on you. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today is a 6 - Today, you’re the one who offers comfort. Isn’t it strange how that happens? One day you take, the next day you get a chance to pay back. Provide something a loved one needs - at no charge. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 6 - You’re getting into the tough part. This is when you really appreciate all that homework and planning you’ve done. You have done the home­ work and planning, haven’t you? Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 6 - Work-related hassles have you jumping. There’ll be all sorts of surprises, and maybe even some breakage. If you pay attention, you can prevent disaster. Conditions are changing for the better, but it will take a little while. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 7 - Once you get the financial situation straightened out, everything will go smoothly. With luck, you’ll enter into this state of bliss over the weekend Meanwhile, keep smiling, and keep dialing. ^ 9-March 20) - Today is a 7 - You may be PCI >y a couple of irritations. You might even feel B l l change. Maybe that's not a bad idea. It’s H N i are treated with respect. Insist upon it. If you M here you are, why are you there? MS im M M M - u u d É The Daily Nexus Preferred 2 to 1 over paying attention in lecture. Daily Nexus Thursday, April 19,2001 9 FLY SUPER UCSB (800) 878-9986 DANCE TEAM r IATI« AMERICA SPECIALISTS ' TRYOUTS Multi City (109 Inaiteli $169 Cuddcjari (119 Huent* Aires C M W hen: April 20th 6:30 pm to 9:30pm Nkiragic (229 S. D e C lie «5 9 April 21st 1 :OOpm to 5:OOpm El Salvador $205 torta; ûtaiSa (80 April 22nd 9:OOamto 12:OOpm Hnadam (219 Olite; CíBfajii (295 C«i(M (209 äaöria (175 Where: Rob Gym Room 1430 Sil M i l (2 (5 E IS iM « (199 Belize $199 For more Information: N E W ( O R K $259 ar Contact Alicia <§> 968-7004 Binine» & leisure Travel Diner (9 9 PMidrlpki) Vacations (9 9 $321 UBO SAN IKES cibili (119 ia ir «due (4 9 $331 WUfUlli D il« (9 9 $349 «amimi» Wflkmitoi Hutu Í25’ $$» anali The Daily Nexus UtHMerauvririM! fe ÜBT EBM «kl £ Great Summer TRUC BU I/ DAILY NEXUS 100% satisfaction guaranteed, April Come They Will ^ Discount Sophomore law and society major and tour guide Jacqueline Binger gathers a group of prote ctive students outside Corwin Pavilion on Wednesday afternoon as part of Spring VICTORYTRAVELCOM or it's free. Insight. The program is designed to show potential students the features of UCSB. Mitait vidorytrweigearthinluiet x. l.w» .w Interested m your community: Ever considered the idea of a Community Center in Isla Vista?

I Come to fhe (Jeon Lobby during the week o f April 2 3 -2 7 to view proposed ¡does for o | community center in IV in the form of oickitactorol models. The models incorporate green building construction concepts developed by Col-Poly See Luis Obispo ArcbHec- ¡The Daily Nexus turaf Students. The proposed center would consolidate current end proposed services sod groups serving Isla Vista. We're still mad about Scrappy.

/T ATTENTION JUNIORS & SENIORS The Isla Vista Recreation and Pork District is proposing the idee of a corumuiiHy center in Isle Vista. A proposed community center could serve the local community by hooting events, such is Writing 50 Waiver Exam musical and theatrical performances, dances, parties, arts & crafts, educational aid recreational classes aad a computer lib . The center is envisioned as a place where all resideats of IV may Deadline to Register: April 25 by 4:00 PM in gather h r a variety of reereatioaal aad social activities, helping increase the eahesiveaess of the the Writing Program office, South Hall 1520. community. Come view the models to learn mere about the idea aad to uaiee your opinions and concerns by filling out i quick survey about the proposed eommaeity center.

For more information go t» WWW: For more information, please call the District httn://www. writing, ucsb.edu/tests/writ50/violence/violence.html Office at 9 6 8 -2 0 1 7 . The display will be open to the public during the aormai R e n t­ RECREATION & PARK DETnUCT ^ ...... ing hours of h e U C S B Ueen.

M l m. m m m m m m m ruoivtua 1 0 Thursday, April 19,2001 Daily N'exiis

Interested in learning about the Clerical/lab assistant in pediatric FR O N T DESK CLER K 24 hrs/w eek. $ DEAL COLLEGE JOB $ JOB OPENING Lost?« Found Bahai Faith?? ' Come to a meeting d e n ta l p ra c tic e . R e fa b le , q u ic k le a r­ $ 8 .5 0 /h r to s ta rt M ust be a frie n d y , Maks up to $15-$20/hr San Fernando and Clerical Assistant on Friday, April 20th at 7:30pm. ner, computer literate. Own trans­ professional team player. Apply in Field incoming cals only. Isla Vista Raeraation and Reward 4 sweater lost ©Campbel Please ca l 968-3868 lo r directions. portation a must! Hours: Mon for 4 person only. The Sandman Inn No experience nec. Paid training Conejo Valleys P a r k D istrict H al Mar 6. Gypsy conceit. B it car­ Always a pleasant experience! hrs, Tu - F 12:30 to 6:30 pm. 3714 State S t Flexbb hrs. PT/FT Local government agency seeks digan long. 893-SOB. $9.50/hr. Apply Tu - F, 15 E. Arret- Benefits: PPO heath ins. + 401K Summer Day Camps part time temporary Clerical Assis­ UCSB Ski & Snowboard club social Fun in the sun on Bass laga, Ste. 4. Minutes from UCSB. ta n t to a s s is t s ta ff In running tfte Dis­ gathering. Sponsernd by the Laks. Skylake Yosemie Camp seek summer staff. S P iK Nonctt-V C all C entury D irect trict office. Position is open immedi- Gauchoholics. Reage band and be­ Desk dark - thru Summer. Part time wants energetic and fun counselors! 968-2020X101. Instructors and a te ly an d w il ru n th ro u g h th e en d o f verages. 8:30 @ 6669 Trigo. position, $8.50. Hotel Stale Street. Many male and a few female posi­ Fraternities * Sororities general staff. August, 2001. ResponsMties in­ For anp cal 962-5359 tions available. Interviews at UCSB Clubs * Student Groups clude general darical tasks, includ­ l l j % P ersonals I§ on April 24. C a ll 556-642-3720 (F ood S ervare) F/T P/T wk in a Student organizations earn Earn $250044500 playing dodge- (888) 784-CAMP ing fie maintenance, copier opera­ for an applications and to set ip an fun Bar/G ril atmosphere, exp'donly $100042000 with the easy Cam- bal and storyteling. Jefunira Camp www.workatcamp.com tion, fax transmittals, greeting tha Discover How interview. Memories to last a a p p ly in pe rso n 3 4 pm @ S tate & A, pusfundraiser.com three-hour fund­ needs fun and energetic counse­ public, answering phones and data Dreams, Past Lives, & Soul lle tim e ! 1201 StateSl raising even No sales required. lors. C al (650) 694-4650 for app. entry. W il assist with reception du­ Travel” can help bring Fun dra isin g da te s a re f lin g quickly, ties, delivery of notices and other Divine Love, Wisdom, and Joy so cal todayl Contact Campusfun- tasks as assigned. Must present a into your daily lie . Tues., April 24, draiser.com (888) 923-3238 or visit FIGHT POLLUTION positive image of the District to tha 74:30pm. at the Goleta Public Li­ Community Service Organization www.campusfundraiser.com public. MS Office experience re­ brary, 500 N. Fairview Ave. Free CLEAN UP GOVERNMENT quired. Salary DOE. Please stirm it workshop by Eckankar.------is Hiring for the 2001-02 School Year Senior Class Europe Trip PROTECT CIVIL RIGHTS resume to 961 Embarcadero Del July 10 - July 26: • Mar, Isla Vota, CA 93117. EOE. H e l* W a n t e d $8.25 to start Graduate-now celebrate! SERVE THE COMMUNITY Travel w /fellow UCSB • Flexible Hours Looking for a career in pubic rela­ C am p c o u n s e lo rs / In s tru c to rs / L ie - grads. 17 days. Lon­ tions or fund raising at UCSB? guards , at Day Camp in Agoura $9-$16/H R don,Paris, Rom e,Vatican % Excellent Resume Builder Apply for an internship - $1500 a H is/M afou. $200-6350/week. Do phona work you can be proud of at C ity.Pom peii.Sorrento & quarter. Approx 10 -1 5 hours/rrk. C al (818) 706-7335.______Telefund, Inc., S.B.'s oldest fundraising firm. S ta rts F a ll 2001 th ro u g h June 2002, Greece. Sponsored by tha • Leadership Positions Flex scheds for students, morning, aft., eves, deadline is May 2 Pick up applica­ UCSB Alum ni Association. Cashier / Server wanted for P/T - Application deadline is Monday, April 3(f' tions at: UCSB Carear S m . or For brochure call B93-2288 morning and some eves. Friendy weekdays or weekends. $9-$11.50 base hourly . at Spin. Applications available aI tlic UCSII UCSB Alumni Aseoc. For further o r g o t o customer skMs , Spanish a plus. wage + bonuses. M o: Jean King, Internship Coord. www.ucsbalum .com . Apply at La Carreta 290-D Storke Police Dept. For more information, call 893-2325. 564-1093 893-3598. (Jking® in- Rd or cal 685-7535 stadv.uesb.sdu).

HOW TO DEVELOP A SUMMER break INTERNSHIP Tips and tricks open to sophomores, juniors and December graduates. Workshop takes place in the Career Resource Room at Counseling & Career Services, Bldg. 599

Maks up to $15/hr. Looking tt hire 15 people tt join our New Member Services Dept. * $9/hr Guaranteed plus comm. & bonuses * Growth opportunities ’ No exp. nec. paid training * Exlnl benefit package including 401K. C al Lisa (805) 968-2020 ext. 104

Medical office consultant & general office duties. P/T flex hours. $ 10/h r for SB office. Fax resume to (310)247-4777. W il train.

M ission S e cu rity is now h irin g a ssis­ tant stpervisore, and 50 security and event staff positions for the con­ cert season. Saris April 26 at SB Bowl Most shifts 4pm -1 1pm. Fri, Sat & Sun. Exp a f but not nec. Please call Mission Security 699-3039 for info or pick up app @ 135 E. O rtega S . A ll apps w i be ac­ cepted on T.W.Th & Fri from 130 - 5:30 pm only. Pay $7 - $10.00/hr doe.

Mktg & mgmnt training program. Students learn how to run own busi­ 30 Days... 2 Countries... 1 Pass... ness for the summer. Located on Travel by train and experience the adventure and freedom that only East Coast. Avg pay $7200. Open to al mjis. 961-9227 Ask for the North America Rail Pass* offers. Andrew .

M O D E L S : For Swimwear , Simply the most adventurous and affordable way to see the United beauty and cover print projects. States and Canada. Together, Amtrak® and VIA Rail Canada offer Work at the beach this Spring. C al 564-7270 for tp p l an exciting rail pass for those who really want to experience North Now hiring event staff & valet pkng America's vast beauty. Travel to as many places as you want in attendants P/T - eve. & wknds. 30 days...so why not see it all. Whether you are traveling the coast, M ust be a v a l to w ork 4 /2 6 1 0 - 4 pm . Please call 9614111 between 3 - 5 passing through the mountains or visiting another city, you'll enjoy pm . the flexibility of creating an itinerary to match your interests. Trip must P al Camp in Calabasas and Pacfic include at least one segment in each country. Palisades wants energetic people at least 19yts. to be summer daycamp 10% Student staff. Some activities inc. beach NORTH AMERICA Advantage days, amusement parks, jetsking & paintball. For more M o. call Jacque RAIL PASS Discount! at(310)477-2700 ext 14. Peak fare $674us $607us Part-time bookkeeper needed. Ac­ (Peak Jun 1 - Oct 15) counting student preferred. Fbxble hours. Call Christie 9624150 Ext. Off-peak fare $471 us J424US 100. (Off-peak Jan 1 - Mar 31 and Oct 16 - Dec 31) Pasadena area Day Camp now hir­ ing energetic and responsMs peo­ tAm trak accepts the Student Advantage Card! Members save 10% on a ple for counselor positions. Looking 30-day North America Rail Pass and 15 % ** on most Am trak coach fares year for group counselors , lifeguards round. To join Student Advantage and start saving, call 1 .8 77.2JO IN .SA or visit and wranglers. Spend your Summer studentadvantage.com. outside malting new friends. Cal (626)794-1156 br Call 1.800.USA.RAIL or visit www.amtrak.com/promotlons/detalls.html www.tomsawyercamps.com for more information on the North America Rail Pass and sample Petition Circulators - P/T - F/T , Flexible hours. $10-$15/hr. itineraries. 348-1834

P/T grocery Stocker. Ftoxbls hours. Great work environment. IV Market -9 6 8 3 5 9 7 .

P/T (mostly weekends) Wine hos­ A m t r a k W I A * tess at Gfeaeinger Winery tasting room, on State Street. (805)3744830 or (805)5684820. TERMS AND CONDITIONS: * The pass is good fo r 30 consecutive days coach travel anywhere in the US and Canada serviced by Amtrak and VIA Rail Canada and is valid for up to one year from tne date of purchase. Rec bader/driver for after school & Offer is not valid on Amtrak Aceia Express’” , Metrofinerw, Auto Train*, on certain Thruway connecting services or for certain trains and buses listed in the VIA timetable but operated by companies other than VIA. Offer is summer camp. Active games, field not valid w ith other offers, discounts or promotions. Other restrictions apply. trps, school pick-«p. Athletic, ma­ tu re ra le m odel fo r b o ys age s 5 -1 2 . **15% Discount is valid on select trains only-N ot valid on Aceia Express, Peak weekday M etioliner or Canadian portions of trains operated jointly by Amtrak and VIA RAIL Canada, or on connecting services via non-Amtrak Clean DMV record, Lv message - carriers. O ffer is not valid w ith other offers, discounts or promotions. Other restrictions apply. age. exper. Availability. 962-7555. Daily Nexus Thursday, April 19,2001 i l

Call 893-3829 Fax 893-2789

HA»»y NtTHM YI S ervices O ffered Community Service Organization

ATAVAT Do you need help with your writing? A d In f o r m a t io n » An experienced expert's eye to SPRING BIKE AUCTION check style, flow, grammar, punctu­ SATURDAY. APRIL 21* ▼ J à f ation? Contact: Balnain Editorial CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED UNDER Services (805) 8994079. HUNDREDS OF BIKES TO CHOOSE FROM! S T O R K E T O W E R Room 1041,9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. P R IC E IS $6.00 for 4 lines (per day), 27 spaces per line, A T Ì Q t f j M o H PHOTOS ON CANVAS Viewing begins at 9am AND OTHER MEDIUMS. Bidding begins a t 10am 50 cents each line thereafter. Great g ifts , any size. Located a t lot 32, behind Rates for UCSB students with reg. card is $4.50 for 4 lines (per day) C all 687-6484 the Public S a fe ty Building and the fifth day is $1,00. All bikes are sold as is. All sales are final. Time Line therapy:let go of an­ Phone in your ad with Visa or Mastercard to (805) 893-3829. ger,sadness,guilt.fear and anxiety *In case of rain, the auction will be held on B O L D F A C E T Y P E is 60 cents per line (or any part of a line). to become empowered in your ca- Sat. 4/28, For more info, call 893-2433. ▼ A reer.relationships and health. C al Dr. Neary 692-9749. 14 POINT TYPE 3bd/1ba w/deck, laundry, Trigo Rd. 5 - 6 gkb needed tor re+nld ocean- $2595/010. Avail 7/01/01. Cal side DP house. Lease starts Sept is $1.20 par line. HTA (805)405-1790.______LASER HAIR REMOVAL C al Byseat (805)9681409 ASAP. Aesthetic Laser C enters A va l APRIL - SEPT I (and/or NEXT 1 F to share apaebui 5bdrm house 10 POINT TYPE AWAWAW Special Student Rates YEAR) Private 2bdrm duplex. BE­ w19 others. Minutes from campus is $.70 per line. $99 PER 1 / 2 HOUR ING REMODELED I LARGE YARD on Cordoba. WseherAfryer, back­ FOR UNLIMITED 60DV PARTS , $4504500 pp to share room. (4 yard. Lease from 801 to 8 0 2 $960 RUN THE AD 4 DAYS IN A ROW, GET THE 5th DAY STARTING $12 HOUR people) 6655 Abrego (back u n it). depositfrW m o. 9682986, FOR $1.00 (same ad o n ly ). Nationwide tool srppHes distributer. Call 569-1249 HURRY I C al 683-2602 www.laser-hair-removal.com Expanding office to BueMon and Need a pad fo r th e sum m er? 2 spots D E A D L IN E 4 p.m„ 2 working days prior to publication. IV: s m a ll bd house, rock fireplace, Santa Barbara areas. Now hiring •vaiabto 6/25 - 8/15 on 6745 Sa­ share large yard, quiet, no parties or tool sales reps. Experience a plus, bado Tarda w th some cool guys. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY — Call (805) 893-3828 for prices. Travel smokers, aval 7/1, $H75/mo. b u t w il tra in M oney m o tiv a te d , en­ C el 971-2024.______D E A D L IN E N O O N , 2 working days prior to publication. 685-5102. thusiastic individuals. Guarantee FLY SUMMER 4 WINTER )$ I Need female roommate to share salary plus bonus. C al Jason be­ Europe $448 RT (+tx) P ar, Ams , Ltg bdrm in nice house in Goleta. room. 4 rooms, 2 bath. $445/mo + tween 8 a.m and 12 noon at (888) Dus & more. 4etandby.com or Close 2 campus, bus, washer/ $471 deposit & lest months rent 882 -86 65 (800)397-1098. dryerby Fairview Cntr. $550. No C al 685-6301. • “You’ve tried the rest, now get the best’’ dtking/smking. 681-9531. Swimteacher-responsRile, mature, Senior Clasa Europe Trip One girl wanted to sham rm in big WINNFft friendly person that loves working July 10 • July 26: (NEXT TO CAM PUS!) 2br/2ba house m /4 girls. Washer, dryer,yard. withchldren. Must commit to 1 year Graduate-now ealabratal unfum. apis, in smal bldg, ml $4504nonth. C al Karinna/Lauron THE BIST P S i » laundry, pkng 6 balconies $1,900 - and Summer. C al 964-7818. Lv Travel w /fallow UCSB 9 6 8 2 2 1 7 . phone and address. grads. 17 daya. Lon- $2,000/mo 12 mo lease (6508 El We need 2F 2 share 2bd/2ba apa- CALZONE UCSB FUN. don.P arls, Rom a,Vat lean Greco). Cel Deedy or Comb T elepho ne o p e ra to rs - up to $20+ hr d o u i apt w/2 fun girts onTrigo401 - C ity,Pom peii,Sorrento A @ 964-7200. FRIENDLY. - cash bonuses. Casual endton- 02 Pikng 6 balcony. Catt Ammie - Greece. Sponsored by the IN I.V . m ert Pick your own sh it Blocks OCEANSIDE DP - GREAT VIEW! 9 6 8 9 7 0 7 . HAPPY UCSB Alum ni Association. from beach. 884-0070 - ask for Lee. 3+2. NEW KITCHEN/PAINT. Etc. ONLY $3.75 ATMOSPHERE For brochure call 893-2288 Avgs $550 pp. Hurry! 683-2902. Tropicana G ardens is locking o r g o t o additional lo r each topping @ HEALTHY. for Conference Coordnators to run «rww.ucsbalum .com . Qualty3bdrm .duplexD.PiS.Tw/ our fast-paced summer program. yarddbhweshar. 1 S 2 b d rm 1 b k to DAILY 11 AM-MIDNIGHT * 7 DAYS A WEEK ORGANIC. Highly energetic & organized team 2M or F subbre noededl $325pp + UCSB. 6/01-02.964-7200 - S Pardall Rd., IV . INT'L players wanted. Please submit a re­ u t il & dep:2Bd/2Ba:6690 9 6 8 2 2 4__6583 T utoring Upper seat room hardwood , bay sume by April 23. Call Jen Komro- Abrego/7/05 - 9/14 (fbxQ Pooll ACROSS GOURMET window buk In $55Q/mo. Share uni­ DOWN 35 Ostrichrelative sky at 968-4319 for more P a r k in g ! Large Bdrm/Call 1 C le a n th e d e c k 1 Diameter 36 Type of bean MATH, Science, English, C8EST, ties . bath. Common areas yard information. 9 6 8 1 1 9 5 .______6 D o llo p measures 37 Pulitzer writer CAFE etc. Experienced and qualified tutor. 682-9689 9 Backpack feature 2 Do as told James 640-7223. 2 to share Ibd/lba apt 06/15 - 14 Bulking beams 3 Allen late-night 39 Extensive Apply @ 09/15. $250 deposit $975/mo. 6575 15 RN's assignment successor 43 Aims 16 W ear gradually Segovia # 1 , Isle Vista. 4 Coffee maker 45 Big name in 17 Hard times Gaucho Deli W anted (806)971-5303.______5 Medium animation 19 More pleasant 6 Signals from cels? 47 “Working Girt* 20 Aleppo's land: Abbr. 2nd floor 1 F needed to share room in remod- Subbaser needed to share turn 7 Prefix meaning bigwig Trask JOB OPENING 21 RaveTs “Daphnis “heighf 48 Bacon serving led 2bd/2ba apt 6520 El Nkfe. double room horn July 1 - Sept 15. UCEN Seeking temporary part-time out­ e t __ *. 8 Pupil movers 49 “The Three • $500/mo. 01-02. Call Limor $3504nowh. C el Fay @971-7207. door ptblic movie coordinator to or­ 2 2 H o s t 9 Iroquois Sisters" sister @971-2279,______2 3 C lo s e d 570 - 2333 ganize bi-monthly outdoor public Sublease wanted for mid May-earty Confederacy 50 Tfoet neighbor 2 4 Z o n e s member 51 Kind of question movies in Isla Vista. Excellent orga­ 1 F needed ASAP to share LGE Aug for out of Mate grad student. 26 Spicy frank 10 Prepare for 55 Distort Resident Assistant job opportunity nizational,leadership and safety room in BIG Trigo house I Only Cell Jenise @217-373-1346, 3 0 ______Christmas,-d i-d a h in a way 56 Author Buchanan for Summer 2001. Great resume skills,ability to supervise skilled and $385Ano + sec. dap. Please cal [email protected]. 31 Songlike 11 Marciano's bifth 57 "Meet Joe Black" builder, applications available unskilled volunteers,computer skills soon at 4480409 32 Words of denial n a m e ® c to r Subbaser wanted 7/1 -9/15 sing b 34 Funny Bombeck ©front desk of FT. Deadline ex­ and some lifting (45bs.) required. 1 2 “D o e ,__ song 58 Base addresses. tended 4/20. Any questions cal 1F needed for own room in 2bdrm furnished room $5004no. Ceil Katb 38 First person lyric Abbr. Must be enthusiastic,creative and 3 9 S p a rk le 9 6 0 0 7 1 1 . apt @$630/mo + utils. June 01 - 971-7186. 13 Israeli prime 61 “Ouch!" ta ke a n active ro le in deve loping th is 4 0 H o o d lu m June 02. Lv meg at (714) 322-8105. m inister after REWARDING/FUN - SUM- start-up recreation program. Com­ 41 Profound S h a m ir FUN. 42 Grieg’s "__ D e a th " HER munication skills essentiaL $10.41 - IF roommate tor 01 - 02 school 18 Barak of Israel 43 Silents actress 23 “Blazing Saddles" Swimming, horses & more I FRIENDLY. $13.46/hr. DOE. Submit resume & y e a r to s h a re 1 bd/1 b th a p t rig h t next R ic h a c to r www.daycampjobe.com Application by 5/1/2001 to 961 Em- to UCSB) 6512 Segovb. C al Kah- HAPPY 44 Some may have 25 Nobeiist W iese! tarcadero Del Mar, Isla Vista, CA ben at 971-7179. p h o to s 26 Decked out 46 "Pleistocene ATMOSPHERE 93117. EOE. 27 Stevenson villain Seeking an IndMduai to work part- IF to share @6656 Sue no Rd. Epoch period @ HEALTHY. 2 8 " D ie s time as a corporate accountant for MODELS WANTED From 64)1 - 64)2. $370/mo incL 48 Las Vegas 29 Runs through business consultant. Must be profi­ ORGANIC. Free hair color and possible haircut in d ty tu ft Cel Usa@966-4558. n ic k n a m e 33 Channel, perhaps 52 “Laugh-In” cient with IBM computers, Quick- by International Hairstylists at Nex- INT'L 1 F to share room in 2txfr1ba apt regular Johnson Books Pro, detai oriented, accu­ xus Products Company World ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: from 64)1 - 84)2. ANO subbaser tor 53 Tough trips rate, and hard working. Fax resume GOURMET Headquarters in Goleta. Also re­ 54 First name in skin summer - cool roombetyeat loca­ □Bias somali SBESB and cover letter to (805)569-5786 ceive a free sampling of Nexxue c a re CAFE tion. $500/mo. Cal Tammy at m ass EaDwiia BDBQ Ann: Accounting Position. Products. Must be available Tues, 56 Fed. pollution BBBBBBBBBB BBSS 971-4301,______m o n ito r Apply @ 5/2, from 2 - 5:30pm. Casting/ SBBBI ■ B O B Seeking part-time Executive Assis­ 5 9 M a tu re B screening on Thurs., 4/26 from 10 - 1M/F needed to share 2bd/1be 60 Drop the suit? tant for professional home office. Gaucho Deli BBS 12 & 2 - 4. For information cal Goleta condo. 62 Ridiculous Requires experience with Microsoft IBBB 968-6900 - Jim or Joshua. Clean,quiet,laundry,pool,NS/NP. 63 Conservative Office 2001. Excel, Sthvpm, organi­ BOD 2 n d f lo o r $667 + deposit Aval NOW, s ta r t BOB zational aklls, excellent phone/ Need e roomate to fere in Costa 64 Famed sidekick Jeff@9648427. 6 5 -w a is y BOB people ddta, and sel-starter a UCEN Mesa or Newport after graduation. must! Fax resume and cover letter 1M/F to share large rm in 3bd2ba 6 6 H a v e C al Amende, 571-3778. 6 7 H its to (805)569-5786. Attn: Executive 570 - 2333 house @6617 Sabado. Pikng, bun- Assistant position. dry, yatdl $425 + dap. Call John @559-7500. Avail 7/3.

1 M needed to share rm in 1 b d a p t in Stum ped? C all 1-900-933-5155. 99 cents a m inute ENLARGE YOUR PHOTOS Boardwak. Close to campus. ON CANVAS and other Me­ $510Ano. Can Rob at 9680673. dium s. Posters , school 1 o r 2 M needed fo r room in 2 bo d 2 photos stc tl C all 687-6484 b a th a p t o n T rig o . Lease s ta rts June Looking for a Career in Public Relations 2001-2002. C el Kali at 968-4286. or Fund Raising at UCSB? Fot Mi 1 roommate needed to share room in d e a n , q u ie t a p t a t P e d fc O aks, 2 Apply for an Internship 1 /2M /F needed to rent 1 bdrm apt 4 miles from campus. $350. summer. $75Q/mo. 744 Del Mar apt 571-3417. •$1500 a quarter IE . C al 567-9178 or 707-0795. 1 Bdrm/2Ba IV Duplex, 4-lease, off • Approx. 10-15 hours a week 1 roommate needed ASAP for '01 - st parking. Clean, very nice. ■tatoaherewOfunFe. Piking, Indry • Starts faU 2001 through June 2002 $1200/mo (818)952-2949. included. Call Katb 9680432. •Deadline May 2 1 bdrm,lig,piking,w/lndry,$950/mo. 2 F needed to ahem room in 1 yr lease. C al Beau @968-2719. Pick up applications at UCSB Career 2txfr/2bati apt 6531 El Nido. Services or UCSB Alumni Association. ’ $52541» for 64)1 - 64)2. C al Jenny (NICE A CLEAN!) Ibr/lba & @ 971-2824. For further info contact: 2bd/1ba unfum. sharking 6 laun­ dry. $950 -$1,900/rno 12 mo lease 4F needed to shire mama @6639 Jean King, Internship Coordinator 893-3598 (6621 Picasso). BDC Management Sabado $425 - $475/mo. 3bd 2 bath. Washer, (fryer, parking in­ jklnginstadv.ucsb.edu Inc. Call Deedy or Connie @ By Elizabeth C. Corsiti 964-7200. ducted. C al Ranee 961-1171. O 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 4 /1 9 /0 1 12 Thursday, April 19,2001______Daily NeXUS

Gauchos Sweep Doubleheader

By Keith Busam self in a jam, but induced two bleheader, Santos showed why Staff Writer groundouts to third that she is the team’s established go­ promptly ended the rally. to arm. But in the nightcap, “I mosdy throw my balls low, freshman Katie Junge, who A “Double Dip.” That is what and I like to work the corners a played at first base in the first they call a softball doubleheader. lot,” Santos said of her pitching. game, received the call for her But don’t tell that to the UCSB ‘So those are good places to put UCSB pitching debut and did women’s softball team because pitches when you are in a jam. not even blink an eye. they think the phrase means it’s But in that situation, I just pre­ Junge pitched seven shutout time to .scoop up a pair of tend that there is no one on base innings, allowing only one shutouts. and let my defense do the work. Highlander runner to reach third Wednesday afternoon at the They played great all day, and I base all game. Equally as impres­ Campus Diamond, the Gauchos always have trust in them.” sive as Junge’s debut in the circle (17-26 overall) blanked UC The game went all the way was her performance at the plate. Riverside, 1-0 and 3-0, in a pair down to the wire as UCSB went In helping her own cause, Junge of pitching gems from sopho­ to bat in the bottom of the sev­ went two for three with one RBI. more Sylvia Santos and fresh­ enth inning looking to break the “She didn’t look nervous at all man Katie Junge. scoreless tie. Groefsema started out there,” Groefsema said of “I think that especially since the game-winning play with an Junge’s performance. “She did an [Riverside] is moving into our incredible bunt that beat the awesome job and was in control conference next year, they want­ throw to first. Sophomore left the whole game.” ed to show us that they can com­ fielder E.J. Lauchland walked, The afternoon, however, did pete,” sophomore outfielder setting up freshman outfielder not just belong to the underclass­ Ashley Groefsema said after the Davis Beck’s perfect sacrifice to men. Senior Teresa Tolson went game. “They wanted to get a few move the runners to third and one for two and drove in two wins under their belts against us second. runs in the second game to help [on Wednesday], but we just Riverside pitcher Monique put the icing on the cake. played a litde bit better.” Baeza then loaded the bases to Santa Barbara has now won In the day’s first game, Santos set up the final dramatic four games in a row and is just showed why she has been Santa sequence of the game. starting to come together as a Barbara’s ace on the mound all Freshman third baseman team. year long as she collected her Nicole Everett stepped to the seventh win of the season. plate for Santa Barbara and hit a “We have a very young team TRUCBUI / DAILY NEXUS The Highlanders’ (11-31-1) monstrous sacrifice fly to left to with mostly freshmen and The UCSB softball team knocked the Highlanders, next year’s new best chance to score came in the score Groefsema for the winning sophomores,” Groefsema said. member of the Big West Conference, around during a doubleheader. fourth inning when they landed run. For Santos, it was her sec­ “We have been getting a lot bet­ runners on second and third ond victory of the year against ter, and we are finally figuring behind a pair of singles. W ith the Highlanders. out how to put a string of hits Garcia Propels Gauchos With only one out, Santos found her­ In the first game of the dou­ together.” Hard Work, Clubhouse Attitude

Lions Roar Over UCSB in Final Home Match By Ma tt Heitner and slider, the same as usual,” The UCSB women’s water polo team was able the 2001 season Wednesday afternoon. The S tiff Writer Garcia said. “I was just hitting to fend off the Lions for one quarter, but Loyola Gauchos jumped all over the Lions in the first two my spots [against Northridge]. Marymiount’s roar proved too much in the end. minutes of the contest, while senior driver Cathy I didn’t even realize that I had #6 Santa Barbara could not hold onto a 3-1 lead Holmberg and junior two-meter woman Kelley Sometimes a pitching staff I t strikeouts until after the after the first quarter, eventually falling to #10 Tiffany scored two quick goals at the 5:15 and 4:51 is just one good arm away from game someone told me.” Loyola Marymount 5-3-in the final home match of mark, respectively. reaching its full potential, and Garcia’s stellar year is only The Lions countered with their for the UCSB baseball team part of the story this season for first goal of the afternoon scored by the missing link turned out to the Santa Barbara pitching Orla Stewart at the 2:24 mark. Tiffany be junior starter James Garcia. staff. Senior Rylie Ogle tops responded by putting in her second A transfer from El Camino the club with eight wins, and gold of the game at 2:11 to give Santa Junior College, Garcia has sophomore Jim Bullard boasts Barbara a 3-1 lead. added poise and a healthy dose a 6-2 record. But perhaps the Loyola Marymount slowly start­ of spunk to the Gauchos, biggest surprise of the season ed plugging away at UCSB with a something UCSB Head Coach has been the emergence of superb display of defense. The Lions Bob Brontsema said Santa freshman starter Matt Vasquez, scored only one goal in the second Barbara had been lacking in who is third on the team with a quarter, an early burst from Lucy the past. 3.35 ERA. In fact, the team Windes. But more importantly, “[Garda] brings confidence ERA is a miniscule 4.30, which Loyola Marymount held the Gauchos and a little attitude to the dub can be attributed to all of the scoreless. The Lions then scored two that we haven’t had before,” Gaucho hurlers feeding off goals in the third quarter to capture Brontsema said. “W hen we each other, the lead on two goals from Jaime started in the fall our guys . “They see what their team- Kroeze. Kroeze propelled her team couldn’t touch him, and that mates are doing, and no one with the game’s last three goals, started the confidence that has wants to be the so-called ‘weak padding the lead with her final goal at made our team a lot better.” link,’ ” UCSB Pitching Coach 5:38 left in the game. Garda has backed up his Tom Meyers said. “Jim’s confi- Lion goalkeeper Devon self-assurance by excelling on dence has grown, and Vasquez Courtney had a field day snuffing out the mound this season, leading has plugged in very nicely. He any Gaucho comebacks, accumulating UCSB in ERA (2.97), innings really emerged in his last start six saves after allowing two quick pitched (72.2), strikeouts (70) versus USC; he showed the goals to get by her. Gaucho goalie and by pladng second in wins poise of a veteran.” Yvonne Conard also had a fine day, with six. Garcia’s impact on the rest saving five shots. No start better demonstrat- of the pitching staff shouldn’t Santa Barbara currently stands at ed Garda’s dominance than his be underestimated, and the 12-13 and 4-4 in the Mountain most recent outing. In the junior has turned into some- Pacific Sports Federation. Loyola- Gauchos’ conference opener at what of a team leader for Marymount upped its record to 18-6. Northridge, the hard-throwing UCSB. UCSB will challenge #1 righty went the distance, pitch- “James is a hard worker,” Stanford at Palo Alto on April 20 at 7 ing the full nine innings and Meyers said. “He leads by his p.m. The Gauchos will then battle at striking out a career-high 11 in performance on the hill, but San Jose against #7 San Jose State on the victory. For his troubles, also by his example in practice. TRUC Bill / DAILY NEXUS April 21 at noon to wrap up their sea- Garda was named Big West IVhen he' steps between the Pitcher of the Week. white lines there is no one The UCSB women's water polo team tried to block LM U’s path to “I was throwing a fastball tougher. He’s a great addition victory, but Santa Barbara fell 5 -3 after holding an early 3-1 lead. -Nexus Staff Report to our pitching staff.”