Campus Has History of Bombings I.V

Tuesday

Campus Has History of Bombings I.V. Resident A Burning Memory ■ Recent Scares Harmless, but UCSB Has Been Target of Explosives Wounded in . Twewty-seyei| yeara ago'^ today, div I$la Vista Bank of By Anthony Galloway Knife Attack America w^l^itiifed’tb the f Staff Writer______ground by student protest*^ By Davia Gray ers. It behooves ail students Staff Writer______While the recent campus bomb scares have to remember the bistoty o f ' passed without incident, UCSB has a history of The victim of a violent assault I. V. acti^spDb^the library, one at [Cheadle “Apparently the victim was in trol pills ffr “morning aftex” Hall] that caused fire damage, then another at some sort of altercation with the use, easing pregnancy fears. [Cheadle Hall] that was in place but not armed,” suspect and another man. A he said. knife was produced and the vic­ See H eadliners p. 2 “A janitor was killed on campus in [1969] be­ tim was cut several times,” he cause of a bomb. A janitor picked up a briefcase, said. it contained gas with an anti-disturbance device, The police officers were re­ Bleeding Heart and it detonated. ... He died two days later.” sponding to a call about a loud The 1969 explosion in the Faculty Club cour­ stereo when they were ap­ ^ L i b e r a l " tyard caused the death of custodian Dover-O. proached by the victim, who was Propaganda: Nexus Ble Photo See BOMB p.9 covered in blood. Baptista was then rushed to Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital, Vellekamp A skater’s perspective, a said. defense of Tom Beers and Police and re­ “He’s doing pretty well con­ an old-fashioned tirade on scue teams eva­ sidering he has a six- to eight- the N exus. inch laceration on the top of his cuate the UCen head that required 40 stitches,” and prepare to he said. “He has two stab enter the build­ wounds, one to his chest, one to ing to investi­ the stomach, and cuts on his See Opinion p. 6 gate a bomb hands.” scare in the Glendale resident Mark Stan­ bookstore. The ley, 21, was apprehended by Geological threat turned out Santa Barbara County Sheriffs to be a false Dept, officers shortly after he Accolades alarm after offi­ fled from the scene with a friend, Vellekamp said. ¡ j U d S B professor w as cials discovered “We had a description of the awarded d feUow^hip foe his the "bomb" was car broadcast on the police radio really a ball of suidiesSvolving rocks, and they were stopped by the tape. volcanoes, planets and more! Sheriffs Dept, on the 101 free- See News p. 3 See STABBING p.8

PoliceRepprtJ Fund-raising Legislation To Isla Vista Foot Patrol officers Be Supported by Local Rep once again responded lo a v voter education, [which] are un­ variety of events this week­ By Em Wengel Reporter limited,” he said. end, from underage drinking Capps feels that no special- to auto-eroticism. interest group should have an In an attempt to even the po­ undue amount of influence over See N ew s p, 4 litical playing field, Congress­ the ordinary citizen in political man Walter Capps (D-Santa campaigns, Rabinovitz said, ad­ Barbara) is co-sponsoring a bill ding that HR493 should help Want World Peace? that calls for campaign finance take big money out of politics. reform. “People are fed up with cam­ UCSB students can now The 22nd District representa­ paigning. Too much money is apply to spend the summer tive joined 22 other House spon­ being spent, special interest has sors and President Bill Clinton too much influence and political in the Netherlands studying in support of House Resolution scandals are why people want a dispute-resolution methods 493, the Bipartisan Campaign cleaner system,” he said. with foreign diplomats.' Reform Act. The act seeks to eli­ The congressman believes I f See N ews^p. 5 minate foreign campaign contri­ that finance reform may also de­ butions, set limits on Political crease the nastiness of some Victory March Action Committee donations, campaigns, Rabinovitz said, ad­ regulate independent expendi­ ding that Capps was the target of The XlbSB baseball team 5“ , tures and soft money, and im­ several negative campaign ads returns borne to play pose voluntary spending limits during his bid for office, the most Westmont College after on federal elections. notable depicting then- The bill proposes a spending candidate Capps next to a pic­ taking two o f three from cap of approximately $600,000 ture of Richard Allen Davis, the Stanford^ for federal campaigns, and a re­ convicted murderer of Polly duction in the amount of allow­ Klaas. See Sports p. 12 , able total PAC contributions to “Less money would make about 25 percent of the cam­ [candidates] less likely to run re­ When I'm 5 5 ... paign’s budget, said Capps ally nasty ads,” he said. spokesperson Jeremy Some sort of reform may be Pah Pour guitarist George Rabinovitz. Harrison, who needed to help bring political ■ r fa ■ “Now [individual] PACs can campaigns more in line with the introduced give up to $6,000, but the bill views of the average voter, said DJAMEL E. RAMOUL/Dafly Nexm Indian music to would cut it down to $1,000. i ' i t á i i campus Governmental Rela­ Flyln’ High The Beatles, L ' ö r J Also it would set limits on soft tions Director Lee Marking. Hoping to inspire a liberation of the imagination, art studio celebrates his money, [including] outside “It costs so much to run for of- groups that spend a lot of money student Devin Curtis bungee jumps over the Eternal Flame in S5th birthday today! on advertisements meant as See REFORM p.8 his silver parachute pants and golden-winged jester shoes. 2 Tuesday, February 25,' 1997 Daily Nexus H eadliners Daily Nexus Editor in Chief Nick Robertson News Editor Michael Ba# Layout/Design Editor Davia Gray Campus Editor Linda Apeles FDA Clears Emergency Contraception Asst. Cam pus Editor Caryn Shapiro, Eugene Tóng County Editor Brian Langston could change that. One brands, when taken within Asst. County Editor Jesse Bellinger small company, New three days of unprotected Features Editor Davia Gray AP Wire Editor [ Chris Koch Jersey-based Gynetics, is sex, are 75 percent effec­ Opinion Editors | Nicole Milne, Marc Valles WASHINGTON (AP) emergency, just as the pills developing a specially tive at preventing Sports Editor Brian Berger — American women who a re routinely sold packaged version of birth pregnancy. Asst. Sports Editors I Steve Large, Yier Shi are raped, whose birth overseas. control that it hopes to sell For every 100 women Artsweek Editor J o lie L a s h Asst. Artsweek Editors Bryce Baer, Jason Saltier control fails or who just Contraceptive manu­ for emergency use next who have unprotected sex Photo Editor Djamel E. Ramout forget in the heat of the facturers so far have re­ year. during the second or third Asst. Photo Editor Bryan Silver Vihoment can use high fused to sell what the gov­ And the FDA’s instruc­ week of their menstrual Illustrations Editor I Ryan Altoon doses of ordinary birth ernment terms emergency tions were purposefully cycle, eight would nor­ Senior Copy Editor ] Bryan Pon Copy Editor I Todd A. Hovanec control pills to prevent mally become pregnant — Copy Readeis I Bobbie Flores, Luis Morales, pregnancy, the govern­ — 6 6 ------but only two would if the I Nancy K. Olivas, Tad Ramspott ment said Monday. women took emergency Senior Staff Writer I Kerri Webb The Food and Drug Ad- The best-kept contraceptive secret is no contraception, explained Managerial Director I Ryan Altoon ministration said six longer a secret. Dr. James Trussell of Prin­ Advertising Manager I Matt Slaloff brands of birth control are ceton University. Account Executives I Bryan Bums, Leslie Grodin, safe and effective 1 Stacy Hedemark, Kara Hunter, David Kessler I Michele Larsen, Virginia Shannon “morning-after pills,” the His research convinced I Eric Vanderwold, Lauren Weinstein first federal acknowledge­ FDA commissioner the FDA that emergency ment of the emergency contraception could pre­ contraception that Euro­ ------55 — vent up to 2.3 million un­ P ro d u ctio n I Erin Barta, David Diaz, Stacy Jones, I Bridgitte McDaniel, Luis Morales, pean women have been contraception in the U.S., detailed enough to tell planned pregnancies a ¡Am y Phillips prescribed for years. citing litigation and politi­ family-planning clinics year, 1 million of which “The best-kept con­ cal fears. and private doctors the now end in abortion. traceptive secret is no lon­ So while it is legal for right dose to hand to wo­ Unwanted Serendipity ger a secret,” said FDA doctors to prescribe men today. “We’re going to see a re­ Commissioner David emergency birth control— “This should be in ally big change here,” said Kessler. “Women should and the American College everyone’s medicine ca­ Trussell, who helped set have the information that of Obstetrics and Gyne­ binet," said Janet Ben- up a hotline and Internet this regimen is available.” cology in December en­ shoof of the Center for Re- service that offers women The decision opens the dorsed it—few physicians productive Law and information about door for companies to spe­ know the proper doses Policy. emergency contraception cially package birth con­ and few women even The FDA announced and addresses of nearby trol pills for women to know to seek it. Monday that high doses of doctors who already pre­ have on hand in case of an The FDA’s decision six popular birth-control scribe it. Editorial Policy:

All letters to the editor and colum ns submitted for publication be­ com e property of the Daily Nexus upon being turned in.

Explosive Mix of Chemicals Sighted on Truck Letters to the editor and colum ns must be limited to two pages, typed double-spaced (3,000 characters), and include the author's The materials spotted in the truck could produce an name and phone number. explosion big enough to destroy a large building, the FBI noted in an advisoiy. HALTOM CITY, Texas (AP) — The FBI searched The FBI released a sketch of one of the men, of average Corrections Policy: Monday for two men with a U-Haul truck that could be build and in his mid-50s. He was described as having To call an error to the attention of the Editor'm Chief, provide a written statement carrying bomb components like the ones used to blow up slicked-back, salt-and-pepper hair, being about 5’10” detailing the correct information. The Daily Nexus publishes all corrections of the Oklahoma City federal building. and clean shaven. erro rs. But the bureau urged the men to call the FBI or local The other man, in his mid-30s, was described as clean

police “at once because of the possibility that the mater­ shaven with short brown hair, about 5’9”. The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially ials in the truck were meant only for innocent use.” A spool of wire, a small box of what appeared to be red funded through the Associated Students of the University of Califor­ ‘This is very soft, very speculative information,” said a road flares and some type of generator also were spotted nia, Santa Barbara on w eekdays during the school year, weekly in federal law enforcement official in Washington, request­ in the medium-sized truck, the FBI said. summer session. ing anonymity. “These guys may be farmers for all we Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed on the Editorial pages and About 50 agents from the federal Bureau of Alcohol, in the W eather Box are the individual contributor's. Opinions ex­ know.” Tobacco and Firearms were assisting in the search, said p r e s s e d in t h e D a ily N e x u s d o n o t n e c e s s a r ily r e fle c t t h o s e o f U C S B , Federal authorities said a witness told police that the Dallas ATF agent Lester Martz. its faculty or student body. men were loading diesel fuel into containers in the back The bomb that killed 168 people at the Oklahoma City Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely of the truck with out-of-state license plates at a Texaco federal building in April 1995 was made of about 4,000 for inform ational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed a s a written or implied sponsorship, endorsem ent or investigation of station Saturday. Local police said at a news conference pounds of ammonium nitrate fertilizer and fuel oil with a such com mercial enterprises or ventures by the Daily Nexus. that the witness saw three men at the station in Haltom detonator cord to ignite it, government officials have The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press. City, a suburb north of Fort Worth. said. Phones: New s Office 893-2691 Someone else at the station observed that the truck The FBI alert notes that Friday marks the anniversary Fax 893-3905 held three blue plastic containers that appeared to be of the initial ATF raid on the Branch Davidian com­ E-m ail nexus@m cl.ucsb.edu filled with ammonium nitrate fertilizer, the FBI said. pound near Waco. Editor in Chief 893-2695 Advertising Office 893-3140,893-3829 Classified Hotline 893-7972 Business Office Fax 893-2789 The Daily Nexus follows the University of California's anti- Mistrial Could Move du Pont Murder Case a j p W t t m discrim ination codes. Inquiries about these policies m ay be directed note pads, tape and an C c r / k i M r c * to: Raym ond Huerta, Affirm ative Action Coordinator, phone (805) easel board. They re­ 8 9 3 - 2 0 8 9 . • WASHINGTON (AP) Periodicals postage paid at Santa Barbara, C A Post Office. Publi­ 'ION quested the materials be­ cation No. U SP S 775-300. fore retiring to their hotel -t- Reacting to the “star­ Mail subscriptions can be purchased through the Daily Nexus, MEDIA, Pa. (AP) — 12-member panel would Saturday night. tling" news that scien­ P.O. Box 13402 UCen, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. With jurors still unable to reach a verdict. tists in Scotland have Printed by Sun Printing Co. deliver a unanimous ver­ “We haven’t heard any­ Du Pont, 58, could successfully cloned S' dict after six days of delib­ thing from them today, either die in prison or be mammal, President erations in millionaire and I think that shows that back in his comfortable Clinton asked a bioeth­ John E. du Pontis murder they’re still very hard at mansion in five years if ics advisoiy commission W e a C b e n trial, the prosecutor raised work,” Mrs. Schultz said. convicted. on Monday to reviewthe concerns Monday about Meehan said the jury implications for human finding a fair jury in the apparently is making prog­ Based on the questions beings. If you haven’t been reading the Weather the ress. “They have not sent they have asked Judge Pat­ “This represents an last few days, allow me to give you a Reader’s event of a retrial. remarkable scientific District Attorney Pat­ out signals indicating that ricia Jenkins concerning Digest synopsis of what has been going down discovery, but one that and why today could really be a crucial turning rick Meehan said the publ­ they are tired,” he said. different degrees of homi­ raises important ^ ques­ icity surrounding the high- Meehan said a hung jury cide, jurors apparently point in one of your fellow Gaucho’s previously tions," Clinton said in a banal life. profile trial may make it would raise questions ab­ have rejected finding du letter to' Dr. Harold necessary to choose a jury out choosing another jury Pont innocent by reason of Shapiro, the commis­ A good friend of mine has been trying since outside of Delaware in Delaware County. insanity shortly after ver­ sion chairman. his freshman year to get a hold of a certain girl he County if the current dict talks began. He asked dte commis­ knew in high school, who had an undefinable panel ends up deadlocked. “One of the first issues sion to report back and remarkable effect on his persona and pana­ A hung jury would re­ that you would have to ad­ But reaching agreement within 90 daw with re­ che. Unfortunately, he slowly lost touch with sult in a mistrial, and pro­ dress would be whether on a guilty verdict has been commendations on this extraordinary being, and the two haven’t secutors have said they the unique publicity of this more difficult. “possible federal actions talked in three years. He never got to thank her would retry du Pont on case somehow caused to rare vent Its abuse.” for all she has done for him. charges of killing Olympic there to be heightened If found guilty of first- The development, in However, through an exemplary case of six wrestler David Schultz, a awareness on the part of degree muider, du Pont degrees of separation and a little randomness, Palo Alto, Calif., native,, the potential jury pool of would be sentenced to life an adult mammal for the first time, produced a my friend managed to obtain her new phone on the millionaire’s New­ Delaware County,” Mee­ in prison without parole. number last week. He called, but found out she town Square estate Jan. han said. He could serve five to 40 lamb named Dolly and 26,1996. the disturbing implica­ was gone until Tuesday. He’s waited three years, years for third-degree mur­ so he figured three more days wasn’t much Meehan and Schultz’s After a day off, the jury der or five to 20 years if tion that the cloning of a wife, Nancy, remained op­ human being might more. resumed talks Monday convicted of voluntary eventually be possible. timistic Monday that the morning with markers, manslaughter. But today is the day. Daily Nexus Tuesday, February 25,1997 3 Geology Society Honors Professor AUDITIONING NOW FOR By Brittany Burden-Leslie Reporter______UPCOMING PILOT SEASON A campus researcher has received spe­ a n t e d N e w F a c e s cial recognition for his years of study and W contribution in the field of geological and New Talent for Upcoming sciences. Professor Frank J. Spera, a researcher Pilot Season • TV • Commercials for the Institute for Crustal Studies for 11 Motion Pictures • Modeling years, was elected a fellow of the Minera- logical Society of America, an organiza­ No Experience Necessary. tion that recognizes outstanding contri­ butions in the fields of mineralogy, crysta- (818) 990-2278 • (818) 990-CAST lography, geochemistry and petrology. According to Spera, the award is one of the most prestigious honors in the geolog­ ical sciences. AUDITIONING NOW “Only a tiny fraction [of geologists] are elected to this special thing. It is very gra­ tifying to have your creative work and your ability to teach recognized,” he said. Spera is a specialist of planetary forma­ tion and igneous rocks in volcanic areas. DJAMBL B. RAMOUL/Dul; Nena “I study volcanoes, magma, properties of magma at high pressure, where magma Geological sciences Professor Frank forms and why it forms, planetary evolu­ J. Spera was recently made a fellow of tion, the origin of the solar system and the Mineralogical Society of America. why planets form,” he said. In addition to his research on magma Geological sciences Professor Emeri­ and the properties of materials exposed to tus Bill Wise praises Spera’s advance­ high pressure and temperatures in the ments in the study of the evolution of the Earth’s interior, Spera teaches upper- Earth’s surface. division classes for geology majors, in­ “Spera’s work is important because he cluding Petrology (Geology 114) and The is developing theories and computer Solar System (Geology 123). models about how the Earth’s crust is “I enjoy teaching,” Spera said. “I think generated from molten rock and attempt­ it’s important to give people perspective. ing to understand how he can understand The Earth is 4.5 billion years old and we the processes that work to create the crust have witnessed changes in the last 100 of the Earth. His work is unique in the years. Geological time gives us a better ap­ sense that he has built sophisticated com­ preciation of how we can produce puter models to explain these processes,” changes within the last 100 years.” he said. His research and work is significant to Spera received his Ph.D. in geology at our understanding of the Earth’s evolu­ UC Berkeley before becoming an associ­ tion and current behavior from a global ate professor at Princeton. In 1985, Spera perspective, Spera said. began teaching at UCSB, Wise said. He “The geological evolution of the Earth feels Spera is qualified to receive such a is fundamental to understanding the prestigious honor. Earth from a global point of view. The “I think it is well-deserved. I am Earth’s evolution is relevant to climate. Volcanoes affect climate,” he said. See AWARD p.4

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& SK Entertainment Police Report Intoxicated at Sam’s looked down and noticed the suspect . Nightly i p was masturbating.” The I.V. Foot Patrol responded to a According to the police report, the call from Sam’s To Go in Isla Vista suspect was described as a black male in $ s * D a ily i S claiming that a man was passed out in­ his mid-20s, thin build, short hair, with side the eatery at 9:45 p.m. Friday. a stubble of facial hair. 7 Mpy :; “When I contacted [the suspect] to There have been several past reports check on his welfare I noticed ... symp­ of this suspect masturbating in public, sCM U TIN A j Hours - ; toms of intoxication,” reports state. reports state. In each instance the sus­ “When I contacted [the man] at the re­ pect drove up in his light-blue car and staurant he had vomited on himself and asked for directions to the Seville oonGiHg < #ffl|E ; I the table.” Apartments. The man was arrested for public in­ MUNCHIES toxication and transported to Santa Underage Barbara County jail where he was held until he became sober, reports state. Isla Vista Foot Patrol officers ob­ served a male buying alcohol for an Serial Masturbator Strikes Again 18-year-old female at an Isla Vista liquor store on Saturday night. Two female UCSB students reported “While on patrol I saw [the female] witnessing a man masturbating in his give [the male] some cash and he en­ car near Camino del Sur and Sueno tered the SOS liquor store. I saw [him] Road at approximately 10 p.m. purchase two bottles of an alcoholic be­ Saturday. verage and then exit the store. [He] “A black male in a light-blue Honda handed the two bottles of wine to [the Accord drove up to their location. The female],” reports state. male asked [one of the females] for di­ According to the report, the female rections to the Seville Apartments. was contacted because of her “youthful [She] told the man she did not know appearance” and was discovered to be where the Seville Apartments were," only 18 years old. She was arrested for Isla Vista Foot Patrol reports state. minor in possession of alcohol. RECRUITERS WANT YOU! The other female tried to give the man directions to the apartment complex, The man who purchased the alcohol and the man acted confused, reports for her was arrested for buying alcoholic state. beverages for a minor and also for being “[The female] was about to leave intoxicated in public, reports state. S*l D rin k s when the man stated ‘Can I ask you one more question, doyou like the size ofmy —Compiled by Anthony Galloway dick?”’ reports state. “[The female] from Isla Vista Foot Patrol reports TUESDAY NIGHT line of research,” he said. “Not many people get Bruce Luyendyk, direc­ this award. At this stage in AWARD tor of the Institute for his career, it is an impor­ P A R T Y Continued from p.3 Crustal Studies, also con­ tant honor for him. It is a pleased for him. He’s at siders Spera’s award an delight for the geology de­ Sorority Guest Bartenders the forefront of a unique outstanding honor. partment,” he said.

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The UCSB way to say a special Happy Birthday to your friends, roomies or significant others — through the Daily R c S£-S Core, re l/i'oU.-k cx.yt WtU, Nexus. h H / t l f j y ¿ 0 < W j IVXO W C a n , Show them you care with\onC?V-e4 \ u b \ 'OOcxi io' I ~ ______it i - r \ \ ^ fo o > \-4WL-'IhG,fV X L \ a personalized greeting from a V ^ VflvKy you — published in the Nexus VSf ” * * * Classifieds. v K , Come to the Nexus Ad W z Office, Storke Tower room 1041 or call 893-3828 for more information. Daily Nexus Tuesday, February 25,1997 5 Group Targets UCSB for Applicants

By Jessica Zimmer confident, and get along with not only Reporter______people from their countries but people from other countries.” One campus faculty member was UCSB was recently chosen to be part of pleased UCSB students have been al­ a 10-school applicant pool from which lowed to apply for the program. students are invited to apply for a prog­ “We have a long tradition of peace and ram facilitated by the Washington international studies at UCSB, so it’s a D.C.-based Institute for International natural that we should be involved,” said Mediation and Conflict Resolution: Global and International Studies Prog­ The institute holds a summer sympo­ ram Chair Mark Juergensmeyer. “We’re sium in the Netherlands where particip­ very proud that UCSB is to be represented ants learn the skills of solving disputes in this international student event.” from prominent international leaders. Participation in the program is a valu­ “[Students] get a firsthand glimpse at able academic resource for students the behind-the-scenes stories and how diplomatic, legal and business things are — 6 6 ------done,” said IIMCR college coordinator We’re very proud that UCSB Charles Peterson. “You have access to is to be represented in this people that have made history, and you get to pick their brains.” international student Students spend a month at The Hague, event. the central administration facility of the Mark Juergensmeyer European Union, taking classes taught by chair the staff of the Netherlands Institute of Global and International Relations. Participants also attend a series of lectures and workshops International Studies Program given by experienced foreign diplomats, Peterson said. — ------5 5 ------“Students are broken into two groups, studying diplomacy, according to Global each of which are trained by instructors and International Studies Program mem­ from the Dutch Diplomatic Corps,” he ber Richard Hecht, a religious studies said. “All the students have various as­ professor. signments and are taught to negotiate ev­ “I think that any opportunity our stu­ erything. These activities are intermixed dents have in international experience is with visits from VIPs such as heads of absolutely essential to their intellectual state, teachers and diplomats, who come development,” Hecht said. “I think it’s in to offer descriptions of how they hand­ also important that the campus is recog­ llIfflUilillrtrti.i^IfSyillïïlllilII m D M H ffM IM l« .» led such crises.” nized by this veiy distinguished institu­ tyl| ID illi UCSB was not previously chosen to be tion ... because we are hopefully building one of the schools from which applicants a first-rate cluster of programs that will HTdÖFT Wb|Rlllt!ll[iltilkMb| JAMES 111 c < tp are accepted because Ivy League schools stimulate, encourage and develop greater i«MbOr MWAxii Visit MOVIENET@httpy/ww«nn< ¡vienet.com ©1996 Avdloble Ughi Inc. traditionally formed the applicant pool, international focus among our Peterson said. department.” Tues., Feb. 25 8 & 10p.m. I V. Theatre “A lot of Ivy League characters don’t Applications will be accepted until Students $3 General $5 work though," he said. “You have to find April 15. For more information call Char­ people who are articulate, well-read, self- les Peterson at (202) 828-0271. "Hey! Wasn’t something NEW! Classified Hotline: 893-7972 supposed to go in this ”1 dunno.” Phone in your Daily Nexus ad corner?” with MasterCard or Visa INTRAMURAL SIGN-UPS ARE BACK START PLANNING YOUR SPRING 1997 INTRAMURAL TE A M S ^ j j j * BECAUSE SIGN-UPS BEGIN MONDAYMARCHlOth J AND END THURSDAY APRILlOth.

BADMINTON SOFTBALL BASKETBALL TENNIS SQUASH BOWLING RACQUETBALL ULTIMATE FRISBEE VOLLEYBALL SAND VOLLEYBALL FLOOR HOCKEY ROLLER HOCKEY INDOOR SOCCER OUTDOOR SOCCER ? INNERTUBE WATER POLO REGULAR WATER POLO FLAG FOOTBALL (s p a c e i s l im it e d ) THE SKI SNOWBOARD CLUB AND UCSB REC SPORTS PRESENT THE 1997 BOWL-A-THON SATURDAY, MARCH 1st AND SUNDAY, MARCH 2nd AT SAN MARCOS BOWL This is a great fundraising opportunity for your own group or club. As a pledge fundraiser, half of the proceeds that your group raises will go to the Ina Kristiansen H.O.P.E. Fund, and the other half will go to your group. There will also be great bowling rates!!!

TOSIGIMUPFORINTRAMURALS AND THE BOWL-A-THON COMEBY THE REC SPORTS OFFICE REC CEN OFFICE *1110 ORCALLUSAT 893-3253 6 Tuesday, February 25,1997 Daily N<

Steve Lange

I started skateboarding when I was 8 years old. My first board was a Variflex that I received as a birthday present from my parents. Over the next 15 years, skateboarding would prove to be an integral part of my adolescent development. I met peo­ ple and skated in places around L.A. that most residents of my hometown > i n wouldn’t consider entering, not even in the daytime. I feel that, as an indirect result of growing up as a “skater,” I began to develop a sensitivity to the fact that others, coming from different situa­ tions than my own, perceived the world in a much different way than 1 did. The important thing, I realized, was that you had to respect these other ways of looking at the world, in the hope that others would respect your own. I brought both this developing awareness — and my skateboard — to UCSB. Happily enough, I’ve been able to continue the evolution of Bring Back the Wall “There are so many people Plans to Revive the Expression Wall Should Proceed— Carefully riding skateboards rom 1991 to 1994, Storke Plaza dence of a direct link between the pre­ was home to UCSB’s very own ex­ sence of an expression wall and explo­ on campus now pression wall. For four years, any­ sions in campus graffiti — and that is F body could walk right up to the plywoodexactly what A.S. should attempt to seek that the pedestrian that stood to one side of the plaza and put out — the Storke Plaza expression wall anything they felt like on the wall for all should be given the benefit of the doubt population is to see. and a second chance. And people did—but some didn’t stop The very idea of bringing back the ex­ starting to freak at the wall’s edge, and the incidence of pression wall, originally erected during campus graffiti went up. That and the the Persian Gulf War, ought to resonate cost of wear-and-tear brought the wall on a campus where political conscience out.” down in 1994. Jolene Price wants to put it erupted 27 years ago tonight in the flames back up again. of the Bank of America. The original ex­ both since I’ve been here. I no longer Price, an Associated Students on- pression wall, say those students who ride a short “trick” skateboard on a campus rep, proposed the return of the were around to remember it and even daily basis — my preferred tool is an Storke Plaza expression wall to Leg some in Facilities Management, en­ oak longboard that I built myself ,C.oupciI two weej|f ago. The idea is now hanced the atmo$phere of UCSB and fos­ three years ago. «s . being bandied about before A.S. Finance tered a sense of community etiquette. The Yet there ¿re so many people rid­ Board because of the expense — $800 ing skateboards on campus now that return of the wall would give all univer­ the pedestrian population is starting alone for construction. Price is shopping sity students a unique forum. to freak out. Technically, “trick” or around for a sponsor to cover building Having said that, the revival of tradi­ “stunt” skateboarding has already and maintenance — a good idea, but tion is all well and good only so long as been outlawed on this campus. This other things need to be examined before a the tradition was good and the revival is type of skateboarding is done with a resurrection of the wall should even be done well. Recent tortilla throwing shortboard and tends to result in considered. comes to mind. Just as the food-slinging grinded-down curbs, scratched-up For starters, serious criticisms of the antics of ESPN-hungry fans put the team handrails and heavily waxed first expression wall have yet to be at risk, appalling the more refined benches. created this addressed. According to the UC Police Furthermore, due to the nature of to offer soi Gaucho diehards, and just as outside tag­ the terrain at this campus, people Dept, and Facilities Management, the ap­ gers proved the rationale for the first ; First, the pearance of the expression wall in Storke from all over come here to skate — set a new re wall’s demise, Price and those who want it’s something of a skateboard desti­ Plaza coincided with increased campus ment — me to see not only the return but the con­ nation. Right or wrong —depending ound the cr graffiti, most of which was the work of tinued flourishing of the Storke Plaza ex­ upon how much aesthetic value you before. Sec are ne’er like taggers from outside the UCSB commun­ pression wall need to proceed with place upon an unblemished curb — mercial avi “Vile ity and which cost the university thou­ caution. the police and campus authorities style skatel angels till our pas­ sands of dollars to paint over. If the reincarnation of the wall is to have made this type of skateboarding their prol sion dies.” However, as anyone in the sciences succeed, it needs to have the support and an offense punishable by fine. Whether th will tell you, determining causality from stewardship of the UCSB community. Recently a new debate has arisen superior tra — Thomas Dekker coincidence is no pat matter. The first Perhaps A.S., in addition to investigating as to whether or not this ban should simply bees Storke Plaza expression wall may very if there was any conclusive link between be expanded to include all forms of “look cool” well have been done in by a bad rap, and “skate-borne” transit (including in­ wagon fad, the old wall and campuswide graffiti, line skates, roller skates and all the commei although authorities claim that campus­ should poll on this issue as well orbring it skateboards). This time the issue is boards has i Editorial Policy wide graffiti plummeted after the wall’s before the student body in this spring’s not damage to the physical environ­ crease in th removal, this could just as easily have elections. Regardless of outcome, it can ment but the noise and “danger” rep­ ders on c The Daily Nexus opinion been tied to local, state or national tag­ only turn out to be an educational experi­ resented by skaters. In order to gain a longboards ging trends. Barring hard, scientific evi­ better understanding of what has and more d section is an arena of ence for all concerned. thought for the UCSB community. The Editorial f Board meets daily to dis­ cuss current issues. A The Reader's Wei board majority chooses a mg Heart Nexus published a collective five Action was detrimental to the UC wish to promote it. Think topic for discussion, and Bent O ut of S hape letter from various leaders m the UC system. I can understand their concern really equality when a wh the result is written up as community calling for Ward Connerly’s — however^ there is something that better grades and SAT sc< the Staff Editorial by an O ver Liberal Nexus opinions editor. Columns can be submitted by any­ Editor, Daily Nexus: one and should not exceed I have finally had enough. I have read your newspaper, if you can call it that, three pages. The Reader’s almost every day for the last two quar­ Voice is a public forum for ters. I came to accept the fact that I was (hose wishing to respond to in college, and therefore the majority of or comment on anything the opinions I would hear would be current. All material tnust liberal. What I didn’t appreciate is the fact include a name and phone that very rarely do you publish the other number. Drop off letters side of issues. I watched in November as and columns at the Nexus people decried Proposition 209, but I office below Storke Tower, very rarely ever saw a counterbalance to A’ fax them to (805) 893- the NO-on-209 stance your paper —- ______3905, or e-mail us at: sought to push on eveiyone. Well, it resignation ("Connerly Should Quit, needs to b e _____ HV wasn’t until this morning that I had fi­ over for a minority wh [email protected]. Feb. 10). The people named in this arti­ The fact of the matter is that Affirma­ qualified? nally had enough. cle signed this “appeal” because they tive Action promotes preference. Mr. , About a week or two ago, , Personally, I would ji felt.Mi-.Çoqnerly’s stance on Affirm a, Connerly realizes this and does not handout based on my rac ailÿ Nexus Tuesday, February 25,1997 7

Patience will solve the “skateboard­ ing dilemma” far more easily and more humanely than a crackdown Consideration of Strollers and Skaters on on skaters will. Even with today’s number of skaters, there are better al­ ternatives than bringing in the police. Campus W alkways Goes a Long Way And this is where we, as skaters of all types, must show initiative. We must take responsibility for the ef­ ' An avid skater seeks creative solutions to the “us/them” mentality of the skateboarding issue fects of our actions—if we don’t, we will experience the tyranny of the majority. We will shortly find ourselves walking amongst the

“Patience will solve the ‘skateboarding dilemma'far more easily and more humanely than a crackdown on skaters will”

crowds we used to avoid. We can start by modifying our rid­ ing practices. I have never hit a pedestrian on this campus, and it doesn’t need to happen. Alternative routes, lower speeds and increased awareness are the key. Considera­ tion for the feelings of others, as al­ ways, goes a long way toward ensur­ ing that others take you and your feelings into consideration. I love skateboarding and want to

“Alternative routes, lower speeds and increased[ awareness are the key."

see it remain legal on this campus. I believe that if we, as the skaters of this campus, look at this issue from KEVIN GLEASON/Dafly Nexus the pedestrian’s perspective, we will ited this “problem,” I would like pidly, especially for the unexper­ amusing. telepathy. immediately see where we can im­ offer some observations. ienced rider. Furthermore, skateboarding to Does this mean that all forms of prove the situation. If we truly love 'irst, the incoming class this year All of the above factors conflate class isn’t all that great anymore, skate-borne transportation should skateboarding we are going to have a new record for freshman enroll- into creating the “problem” with either. Whereas you could once draw be outlawed on campus? I do not to do this. nt — more people are milling ar­ skateboards on campus. A situation a clean, smooth line through those think so, because the factors which id the crowded campus than ever has developed that is creating a prob­ walking on campus, you can now are causing the current problem As for the rest of the campus popu­ ore. Secondly, the recent com- lem for eveiyone involved. Pedest­ barely find any line through the should prove to be short-lived. I lation, please try to see the ultimate rcial availability of longboard- rians, either by choice or default, throngs of people that crowd the hope that the current overcrowding harmlessness of skating for transpor­ e skateboards has resulted in must travel in large herds, braving walkways from border to border. of this campus will be addressed by tation purposes and help us to help ir proliferation on campus, danger-laden bike path crossings the administration, as it should. you. Don’t make quick movements ether they are chosen for their where tardy bicyclists threaten to run Encounters with other skaters are There are simply too many people on trying to avoid a skater — you’ll erior transportation qualities or them down in some sadistic juxta­ equally frustrating, although slightly campus, skateboards or not. probably just end up directly in front ply because somebody wants to position of Road Warrior and more adrenaline-charged, requiring of him or her. Just chill and leave the ok cool” by jumping on a band- “Frogger.” that one simultaneously foretell the With relative certainty I can say driving to us. And to those of you out ;on fad, there is no denying that Once across, they are repeatedly probable direction of the other’s that the current trend of longboard there, trying to look cool with your commercial availability of long- buzzed at high velocity from both the travel while adjusting one’s own skateboarding will die off in the near brand-new Gravity Board and heav­ trds has resulted in an overall in- front and the rear as maniacal skate­ course. The process of second- future. Fads in skateboarding are cy­ ing O.C. ’tude: Go home man, you’re ise in the number on skateboar- boarders cut serpentine paths be­ guessing one almost always results in clical and always have been. The cur­ fuckin’ with the program. s on campus. Unfortunately, tween them, leaving only inches to a near head-on collision. Which is rent trend of skateboarding on cam­ gboards are less maneuverable spare. The majority of pedestrians on fun and all, but it does illustrate that pus has, at best, another two to three Steve Lange is a senior black stu­ [more difficult to slow down ra- campus do not find this experience we need to work on our mental more years before it “just goes away.” dies and philosophy major.

Letters to the editor should be no longer then 500 words and MUST Include the author’s name and phone number.

Think about it. Is it thing handed to me—instead, I want to would be published in the Nexus. Boy, anymore. opinion on intercollegiate athletics I a white male with earn what I achieve. was I wrong. Not only did the Nexus not Furthermore, it wouldn’t be a bad (Daily Nexus, “Gaucho Sports Gouge But this isn’t even my problem with publish Mr. Connerly’s letter, they idea to enlist a writer who takes a diffe­ UCSB,” Feb. 20). Finally, we get an edu­ the Nexus. I can accept that I will fore­ didn't even mention m rent spin on things. Since objectivity cated opinion and analysis on the value ver be held responsible for my ances­ It’s kinda funny in a way. You adver­ hasn’t been a part of the Nexus since of sports at UCSB, and out come the tors’ mistakes because we do have tise yourself as a newspaper, yet the I’ve read it, at least let die other side in. athletic meat heads ranting and raging bleeding heart liberals who run this Nexus is nothing more than propa­ At least allow someone to write once a about how important they are to people countiy. But this isn’t what aggravates ganda. How does “Bleeding Heart week, to give a fresh perspective on the such as myself and everyone else I me. I’ll tell you what does. Propaganda” sound as the new name of "news” you report. Until then, the know. Recently, I opened the Metro section the Nexus? Then again, I’ve been using Daily Nexus will be nothing but the Get this one thing straight—UCSB is of the Los Angeles Times, and saw a re­ that name for the past two quarters, so it joke it is today. not an athletic superpower, and it never sponse by Mr. Connerly to all the peo­ would be nothing new to me. DENNIS BENT will be. I’ve been to various competi­ ple who asked for his resignation. I was You need not publish this letter, but tions and nobody cares to go to them, as thrilled. He finally stood up to all the ac­ you must answer it. You must answer Editors’ Note: Regrettably, the the emptiness of the stands show. I am cusations in public and decried all the to me and to this whole university. They Nexus never received a copy of Regent absolutely against using crucial funds people who asked for his resignation. depend on the Nexus to report the news Connerly’s aforementioned response. for the enrichment and further training His article was articulate and extremely as it is. Instead, they get a liberalized of a few select individuals when those well thought-out. version of eveiything. Attention Ath letes: funds could be assisting a greater num­ I thought for sure that Mr. Connerly’s If people don’t take it upon them­ ber of students. This school is not a y who is not as essay would be published in the “Bleed­ selves to find out the truth, they may training camp for aspiring athletes — it ing Heart” Nexus in an attempt to prove never know. It’s time for the Nexus to Beers Is Right O n is a center for education. uld never take a that it is a real newspaper by reporting answer to its readers. I demand it, or I Editor, Daily Nexus: iy race. I want no- both sides of the issue. Connerly’s essay shall not bother even reading it Tom Beers is under assault for his RAFAEL MOSCATEL 8 Tuesday, February 25,1997 Daily Nexus

bing this brutal in quite some time,” he said. “Currently over the past couple of weekends, we’ve seen an increase STABBING in [criminal activity] of all sorts.” FREE Sell It Continued from p.l Mark Chaconas, executive staff assistant to 3rd Dis­ way and Patterson [Avenue],” he said. trict Supervisor Gail Marshall, believes the increase may Stanley was arrested for attempted manslaughter and be due to impending warmer weather coupled with in­ POOL Wow! taken to jail, Vellekamp said. creased alcohol consumption. N00N-1PM , According to the county district attorney’s office, “In general, assaults and violent crimes have been 6 -7 PM Daily Nexus Stanley has been charged with assault with a deadly wea­ low,” he said. “I guess midterms are over, and the MON.-THURS. Classifieds work. pon and will be arraigned today. weather has been nice, so people are-drinking and stay­ Excluding Holidays Foot Patrol Deputy Damon Kurtz is continuing the ing outside. That could be part of the problem.... [InLV. Call the Hotline: search for information regarding the crime. there is] a rise in crime when there is an increase of alco­ We are a non-smoking hol abuse. There’s a direct correlation.” 8 9 3 - 7 9 7 2 . “We are still in the process of investigating,” he said. establishment “We don’t actually know what happened because the Chaconas believes the addition of more street lights victim isn’t really cooperating. All we do know is he was may alleviate some of the danger of late-night partying. stabbed twice.” “The added street lights will help. We already have While violent incidents are not the norm for I.V., there them on every telephone pole on [Del Playa Drive] and has been a recent surge of crime in the area, Vellekamp the bigger party streets,” he said. “Some people complain said. and say they make I.V. look t6o industrial, but it all “All activity has increased, but we haven’t had a stab­ comes down to what is safest.” FAMILY BILLIARD CENTER 1Î28 Chapala St. • 966-0915 While reform is needed tion. The bill is laughable contribute up to $2,000 because big organizations with its changes. This is under the new bill, he said. REFORM and big money have more phony reform presented Continued from p.l sway with elected officials, by the Senate and the “It’s unfortunate that 1997 AUDITIONS fice, politicians have to the federal proposal is not House,” he said. such a well-intentioned court the favors of those enough, said California The bill would allow person like Capps doesn’t who have money. The in­ Public Interest Research campaign contributions to have anything better to FOR EA.S.F. terests of those with mo­ Group campus organizer be given in larger chunks sign than this. That’s why The Performing Arts Scholarship Foundation ney to finance campaigns Nels Bjorkquist. and further take demo­ CALPIRG is pushing for a Is accepting letters for 1997 auditions and may not be congruent with “I think that the HR493 cracy from the average citizen-backed bill,” he competition. Applicants must be advanced the majority,” she said. is going in the wrong direc- voter who can’t afford to said. students of voice or musical Instruments living or studying In the Santa Barbara area. Applicants should write to Mrs. Lincoln Dellar, |\ P.O. 5575, Montecito 93150, enclosing resume listing training, age, address, telephone number and name of current local Instructor. O P E N H O U S E / ——- ^ * Phone calls not accepted. All letters must be \ received by March 24. Pi Beta Phi Tue. Feb. 25 Wed. Feb. 26 THE MOST COMPLETE BEACH & SURF SHOP! 5668 Calle Real Center, Goleta * 683-4450 Swap any Rubes for... D in n er Dessert & Slideshow 5:00 p .m . 5:30 p .m . SURF COUNTRY SURF FAX UPDATE: Hie upper buoys are up 13' @ 17 seconds. North or South will pick up. Hie swell best head-high to 2-3 overhead. Offshore winds Come Meet the Pi Phis!! down South causing a bump for us. Look for Tues. to be the day for us after the swell fills in head-high, maybe bigger. Wed. dying î $ 9" El Greco Casual Dress. swell and through Hiurs. But if that low keeps on course we could Driveway to Pi Phi 763 Camino have a sweet West swell building Fri. thru Sat. Maybe overhead. [LARGE!6" | — MC Come see the huge selection of men's and women's surf clothing. Pescadero Blue Shade surfboards by Jock starting @ $295. See ya. Have fun. Pescadero ■ ■ ■ B N o p p M* P iz z a ! C .Lamino El Colegio FÎT. Questions? IHT cA TTTTTT^TT-TT R ü b e S By Leigh Rubin Megan 685-5984 & WETSUIT SALE PLEASE M ENTION AD

Careers That Make Islamic Awareness Week presented by the Muslim Student Association of UCSB A Difference February 24th through February 28th “Discovering the Beauty of Islamic Calligraphy” Dr. Ihsan Saib, founder of the Islamic society of Santa Howto Follow Your Heart Barbara and the MSA of UCSB will present a lecture/slide show of the splendor of Islamic Calligraphy. and Still Earn a living Tuesday, Feb, 25th * 12pm M ulticultural Center Theater “The Ritual of Prayer and Meditation: Symposium and Networking Reception Interfaith Perspective and Discussion” Thursday, Februaiy 2 7 ,4pm-6pm Sponsored by the Interfaith Council of UCSB and co­ sponsored by MSA, a panel of Christian, Jewish, and Muslim Girvetz 1004 students will share their thoughts on the ritual of prayer. Tuesday, Feb. 25th • 3:30pm Multicultural Center Lounge < Featuring Professionals in the following fields “Conversion Narratives: Choosing Islam” Education • Non Profit • Religion Frank Banales, executive director of a local alcohol and drug Public Policy • Environmental abusé rehabilitation center, Akil Hill, a college student, and Abdul Hadi Suter, a local businessman, will share experi­ ences of their journey into Islam. Admission is Free Wed., Feb. 26th * 3pm Multicultural Center Theater [Woodstock's Pizza 928 Cmb. del Norte968*6969 For more infomation phone 893-4296 “Jihad in America” This program is sponsored by Oakland Mosque leader and esteemed Islamic scholar Imam UCSB Graduate School of Education Alumni Association Abdul Malik Ali in his seco n d appearance at UCSB will Environmental Studies Program address the issue of the Muslim struggle in America. Imam UCSB Counseling & Career Services— Applied Learning Program Abdul Malik is also a leader of the Al-sabiqoon Islamic D yin g for a Cigarette? A.S. Community Affairs Board revival movement. Kappa Delta Pi— International Honor Society in Education Thursday, Feb. 27th • 4pm Multicultural Center Theater You’re not kidding!

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

T h e O n l y T r a d i t i o n a l P u b in l.v. SPECIAL 5 0 ^ WOLF with this com ic lim it one per customer not valid with any other offer

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courtyard between David­ BOMB son Library and The Ar­ bor, and die Psychology SUMMER SPECIALS! Continued from p.l Building have all been the Sharp. The homemade scene of police activity re­ RoundtnP Paris____ _ $649 bomb, which was con­ sulting from some type of frornL* Amsterdam. .$7 9 9 tained in a cardboard box, bomb scare. Examples caused $1,000 in damage UCSB Bookstore Di­ Only! London. $699 to the building. rector Ken Bowers said the Air-Eurall- UCSB was bomb-free suspicious item found in a Amtrak-Cruises for several years until the bookstore locker earlier And Much More! Persian Gulf War sparked this quarter, which was OM CAMPUS-UCSB Cal! Us! a new barrage of incidents. disposed of by the sheriffs 2211 UCen • M -F 9-5 • 968-5151 News reports from March bomb squad, turned out to 1991 state that a firebomb be a homemade roll of caused $500,000 in dam­ tape. SANTA MARIA'S ONLY ADULT CABARET age to Cheadle Hall on “It was a roll of duct . .. , Next* File Photo Feb. 26, 1991. Several tape. It was created by a -4 sm a // charred area is all that Is left of the bogus

other explosive devices student who was cleaning bomb found In the bookstore. A police officer con­ SPEARMINT RHINO m were found in the days fol­ up the far end of the UCen. tinues to search for evidence near the site of the ADULT CABARET lowing the incident, in­ ... Apparently they put bomb threat. 505 S. Broadway cluding a pipe bomb left tape on the floor and he being treated as an inten­ We try to involve people so outside the Military Sci­ was part of the group of tional bomb scare. tironean Santa Maria s s g we can make the best de­ 349-9535 ence Building Feb. 27 and students that was helping “The owner of that M> 1 termination as to the au­ 11 K)0am-2K)0am a bomb hidden in a library clean all that up. He just briefcase... we don’t know thenticity of the device. reading room Feb. 28. decided to make a ball of 7 DAYS A WEEK who it was ... although we We treat all threats as cre­ ALWAYS HIRING DANCERS In the wake of the Chea­ tape ... left it in one of the don’t believe it was part of dible threats,” he said. dle Hall firebomb, several lockers and I think he just a hoax,” he said. Craig said in all cases, 5 th e leader in a d u l t cabarets £ anonymous bomb threats went off and forgot it,” he John Vasi, associate li­ alleged bombs are treated were called in to local po­ said. brarian for Administrative as actual explosives until lice and media. The threats The unusual roll of duct Services, said the library the threat Can be identified ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ caused multiple evacua­ tape was treated as a po­ has no special procedure as false. tions of various campus tentially dangerous object for bomb scares, only stan­ “Any time We get a call buildings, but in most because it looked out of dard procedures for eva­ ... our frame of mind is that cases no devices were place in the locker, Bow­ cuating the building in it’s a bomb. ... Everything found in connection to the ers said. case of any emergency. is a bomb until we are sure threats. A Gulf War op­ "It was just one of those “We have evacuation it’s not. If it’s suspicious position group called The innocent things that hap­ procedures in each depart­ we’re going to be handling Rite of Spring did, how­ pens where something ment and we have a PA it just like a bomb,” he ★ ever, claim responsibility shows up that doesn’t look system, but really no spe­ said. ★ familiar and looks a little cial [procedure] other for the string of bombings ★ VOÜAWUIVJIOÄOM* and threats after the fact. like something dangerous than evacuation, as we With the recent work of Additionally, the re­ and so you really have no would in a fire or other the bomb squad at UCSB ★ IV UHM (. filial + ports state that while choice but to treat it that emergency,” he said. as well as other locations ★ To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the ★ way in the absence of de­ most challenging. workers were cleaning up Alvarez stressed that all in the county, Craig be­ ★ Cheadle Hall after the fire, termining that it’s harm­ threats, both perceived lieves calls to the Explo­ Aries (March 21*April 19) - Today is a 7 ■ Besides being popular, you're ★ an incendiary device was less,” he said. and real, are taken sion Ordinance Disposal ★ also a bit pressed. There's something you already should hare done by now. ★ found in an air duct on The suspicious brief­ seriously. Nobody's going to call and remind you until it's almost too late. Follow Team have increased. ★ through on your promises. When you do, you’ll be monstrously successful ★ March 8,1991. The device case noticed between The “We at the UCPD take ★ Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 6 - Get a talented wordsmith to ★ was reported to be a dupli­ Arbor and Davidson Li­ all threats seriously. We do “Overall bomb calls are help you untangle a communications mess. You're good at making deci­ cate of the firebomb that brary also turned out to be take steps verifying the au­ up significantly. Not just, ★ sions, once you can figure out your options. Later tonight, meet with old ★ damaged Cheadle Hall ap­ nonexplosive. According thenticity of the [claim]. ... friends. Congenial company in a cozy setting will do more than any other with [Santa Barbara ★ ★ proximately two weeks to UCPD Capt. Tony Al­ We don’t do this individu­ County] but nationwide. tonic to soothe your netves. earlier. varez, the owner of the ally. We try to involve The bomb is turning into a ★ Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 7 - Besides being inquisitive, you ★ Since September 1996 case has not been identi­ everyone who’s impacted major tool of the criminal ★ also hare the patience to follow through on a tough project Even mote ★ the UCSB Bookstore, the fied and the incident is not by the situation at hand. element,” he said. important you're sensitive, caring and tuned in to other people's needs. ★ You’re not? Well then, get on it! That’s the key to success today. ★ ★ Cancer (June 22-Jufy 22) - Today is a 6 - Don't get flustered if there are too many demands on your time. Instead, sneak away to a quiet comer ★ THE ★ and call the person who understands you completely. 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38.050. The Gauchos’ top ‘The objective was to GYM finisher was Hoeffler, TRACK score points for the team,” ' Continued from p.12 earning a 37.550. Continued from p.12 said Cullum about his two Stanford's Tracey Kohl Hoeffler, once again, won the 1,500 meters in first-place finishes. “My captured the all-around was the meet’s best vaulter 3:56.2 and the 5,000 me­ goal was to get a strong title with a 38.825. with an average of 9.80. ters in 14:40.3. The only workout in for Hoeffler earned the Freshman Fairouz Azzam other Gaucho to take first endurance.” Gauchos’ only first-place finished second in the place in an event was Trent The team next faces honor, winning the floor vault with a 9.725. Bryson, who won the UCLA, Long Beach State exercise with a 9.85. Hoef­ Although Hoeffler suc­ 3,000-meter steeplechase and Cal State Los Angeles fler also finished second in ceeded in the vault, she in 9:15.2. this Saturday in L.A. the vault with a 9.85 mark. was not pleased with her The loss against Stan­ overall performance. ford came immediately fol­ “It was definitely not my lowing Friday night’s best meet of the year,” she third-place finish in a meet said. “I did OK in a couple The UCSB men’s i| FLY CHEAP Front desk clerk 24 hrs/wk Cust. vs. San Jose State and UC of events but I fell on the serv. /computer exp req. Must be RO UND TRIP!! professional/friendty, apply in per­ volleyball team takes COURIER AIRFARES Davis. UCSB mustered beam.” son only: Best Western South coast lond $99 • Mex $ 150 • Rio $250 only 185.400 points, al­ Santa Barbara’s next Tokyo $350 • Sydney $420 Inn, 5620 Calle Real, Goleta. lowing Dayis to win the meet will be Feb. 28 when on Loyola Marymount 6 0 -9 0 % OFF ALL FARES International Employment- meet with a 187.700 and it welcomes Boise State in Air Courier International SJSU to take second with a the Gold’s Gym Classic at Teach basic conversational English University today at 7 800-298-1230 24 hr abroadl Get the inside edge for find­ 187.050. 7 p.m. UCSB was defeated ing work in Japan, Taiwan + S. San Jose’s Hawley by the Broncos in its sec­ p.m. in Rob Gym. Attention All Students!!! Korea. For info: 206-971-3570 ext. Almstedt won the meet’s ond meet of the season in Grants & Scholaiships Avail from J59999 (we are a research & pub­ all-around title with a Boise, Idaho. sponsorsIHNo repayments, EVER!!! lishing company). For INFO: 1-800-400-0209 Interns wanted- Have you ever won­ NEED $$ FOR COLLEGE? We'll dered what happens behind the find avail scholarships for youl Send s c e n e s of loca l T V n e w s? K E Y T h a s SASE to NetLink, 3463 State St hands-on production internships #581, SB 93105. open now. Call Kari F. 882-3933

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By Ykr Shi trippers and 21 RBI, all team- Staff Writer highs. “I’m hoping [the wins] do a lot for us,” said UCSB Head Coach The UCSB baseball team, Bob Brontsema. “We played at a energized by two big wins over high level this weekend. But we #4 Stanford this weekend, will can’t rely on what you do yester­ try to avoid a letdown when it day, you’re really as good as the takes on Westmont College to­ next pitch.” day at Caesar Uyesaka Stadium. The Warriors will visit Santa The Gauchos (8-6) returned Barbara for the second time this home on Sunday feeling bitters­ season. The Gauchos crushed weet about taking two of three Westmont 14-7 on Feb. 6. from the Cardinal. The squad Freshman Matt Dailey will felt like it could have swept the; make his first collegiate start to­ series in Palo Alto. day. Dailey, used mostly in long “On the bus ride home, every­ relief this season, has a 10.13 one was a little bummed,” said ERA in 5V4 innings of work. Santa Barbara senior pitcher “We need to see how good he Bryan Noyes. “It was disap­ can be,” said UCSB pitching pointing not to get all three coach John Kirkgard. “He’s games. But two of three is awe­ pitched well in relief. We’ll give Nexus Fife Photo some. Hopefully, we'll be him the opportunity to show his STEEE-RIKE: Sophomore pitcher David Uris and the rest of the Gaucho baseball team take on ranked next week.” stuff.” Westmont today at Caesar Uyesaka Stadium. The game starts at 2:00 p.m. The Gauchos’ bats remained Dailey will probably not pitch good arm.” LaCour, who has made 12 er­ son,” Brontsema said. “He’s not hot against Stanford — belting long, and the coaching staff will The position switch between rors this season, will now play as experienced as LaCour there six home runs over the weekend. carefully monitor his progress. sophomore Bryan LaCour and second base while Gemoll but he played extremely well this Senior David Willis led the way “If we can get four innings freshman Justin Gemoll that was moves to third. weekend. This is to help us be with three homers. Willis is now from him, we’ll be happy,” implemented over the weekend “Gemoll could’ve started at better. The Combination before batting .411 with five round- Brontsema said. “He’s got a will be maintained. third at the beginning of the sea- wasn't getting it done.”______UCSB Women's Gymnastics Update Gaucho Track and Field Athletes Show Improvement Women Gymnasts Defeated by Finishing Second in Meet at Cal State Bakersfield By David Diaz seconds. the 200 meters (26.9), Mer- Reporter The highest individual result ideth Webster in the 400 (59.1) Despite Impressive Showing for the Gaucho women was and Heather Bray (10:28.5) in achieved by Eliza Alexander, the 3,000. By Brian Berger Both the UCSB men’s and who won the 5,000 meters. Her Mary Wilson’s second-place Stiff Writer______women’s track and field teams time of 17:29.3 was her fastest mark of 119’09” in the javelin finished a respectable second yet this season. Alexander’s was Santa Barbara’s highest Not many teams would be pleased with a defeat, but the UCSB in a four-squad meet over the second-place finish in the finish in any women’s field women’s gymnastics squad was ecstatic following its loss to highly weekend at Cal State Bakers­ 1,500 meters in 4:44.8 was also event. touted Stanford University on Saturday. field. UCSB competed against her best time of the year. “It was a pretty good team The team’s excitement came from the fact that the Gauchos posted CS Bakersfield, Cal State Ful­ “It was a fast time for me,” performance,” said UCSB a team score of 190.100. Although the mark was shy of the Cardinal’s lerton and Cal Poly San Luis she said. “The distance runners Head Coach Pete Dolan. “It 193.150, it set a new high score for the year. Obispo. are training more for endur­ was a surprise to all teams that “Our goal was to break 190,” said senior Margie Hoeffler. “Even The women’s 400-meter re­ ance than speed. We concen­ Cal Poly won many of the though we lost, it felt good getting the score. It’s not like we went into lay team turned in the finest trate on smart training.” events. That was an unwel­ the meet thinking that we could win.” Santa Barbara performance of Fleming and Bailey finished come surprise.” A balanced team attack helped Santa Barbara’s effort, but three the meet, recording the best second and third in the The Santa Barbara men’s athletes shined. Sophomore Alison Giorgetti and freshman Dawn time UCSB has seen in that 100-meter dash, respectively, team had some outstanding in­ Taniguchi led UCSB in the all-around by finishing second and third, event in 10 years. Ashanti Aus­ with season-best times of 12.6 dividual performances as well. respectively. Giorgetti scored a 38.025 in the four events, with Tani­ tin, Jodi Bailey, Jamie Bailey and 12.7. Distance runner Dave Cullum guchi close behind at 38.000 points. and Valerie Fleming took first Season bests were also See GYM p.10 place with a time of 48.4 turned in by Barbara Scheil in See TRACK p.10 Women’s Water Polo Beats UCSD; Defeated by Bruins in Los Angeles

By Morgan G. Williams Stiff Writer ______■______

The UC Santa Barbara women’s water polo team improved its re­ cord to 5-4 overall and 1-2 in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation by splitting two games on the road over the weekend. The Gauchos lost to 1996 national champions UCLA 11-7 on Sa­ turday before defeating UC San Diego 6-4 on Sunday. Both teams came out shooting Saturday, with three balls ending up in the back of the net during a 57-second stretch in the opening quarter. UCSB Head Coach Joe O’Brien believes that a fast-paced game is not to the Gauchos’ advantage. “That team has been playing together for two years,” he said. “They have lots of experience. That’s not the kind of game you want SPORT: Baseball ACCOMPLISHMENT: to get into.” His two home runs on UCLA outscored Santa Barbara by two goals in each of the first two quarters and led 7-3 at halftime. UCSB was led through the first POSITION: Friday helped UCSB to half by freshman Kara Watkins, who scored two goals, and sopho­ Designated hitter a 6-4 win over #4 more Wendy Jensen, who added one. YEAR: Senior The Gauchos stepped it up on offense in the second half with goals Stanford. Returned on by three players, including two by senior Keri Santos. Freshman Saturday to hit his fifth Lynn Nisbet and senior Suzanne Eskilson each added a goal. How­ STATS: ever, the effort proved to be too little too late as the Bruins added four Hit three home runs and home run of the season goals of their own to finish the game. one double over three in the Gauchos’ 8-6 On Sunday, Santa Barbara avenged last season’s four losses to San Diego by defeating the Tritons 6-4. The Gauchos took control of the games, going 5-13 and victory. game early and never let go, taking a 5-1 lead into halftime. knocking in seven RBL “We were patient. We didn’t make opportunities for them,” O’Brien said. Currently hitting .411 QUOTABLE: “I’m pleased with my play and UCSB utilized its depth at the 2-meter position by creating mis­ with five home runs and matches against UCSD. The mismatches caused the Tritons to play hope that I can keep it up all year.” defense for the full duration of the shot clock, and Santa Barbara re­ 21 RBI, all team highs. mained in complete control until the final buzzer. “We lost to them all last year,” said sophomore driver Wendy Jensen. “It shows that we are improving.”