American Indian Cultural The Foozeball Gauchos Pummel Fullerton Days Brian Hampton’s crusade to revive The #23 UCSB Baseball team 6 , | The 1950s silent documentary,"The UCSB’s football program is a futile took two out of three from the #1 * • Return of Navajo Boy” screens endeavour and a waste of pre- &&&*%>*. Titans this weekend. f tonight at 7:30 in Campbell Hall. cious time and resources. See O p in io n p.4 w e Sports Monday p.lA

Monday ‘ís á k s ' Ä K Sunset May 14, 2001 7:54 p.m. www.ucsbdailynexus.com Tides High: 1:19 p.m. Low: 5 :38 p.m

Volume 81, IMo.126 ______Two Sections, 12 Pages Distracted Motorist Drama Major Collapses Onstage Strikes 2 Lecturers ■ Doctors Pronounce 20-Year-0ld When he fell, D ’Am ico was also D’Amico was onstage scheduled to star in a Greg D'Amico Dead Thursday Night performing in “The May 11 variety show for in I.V. Friday Night Potboiler” before a crowd Queer Pride Week at By B r en d a n Buhler ______Theater in Snidecor of 50 to 60 people. He UCSB. Organizers from Nexus Correspondent Hall. had been improvising Alcohol didn’t play a part in the collision at all. the Resource Center for Doctors at Goleta and “at the top o f his Sexual and Gender -Kevin Coomer Valley Cottage Hospital game” all night, dramatic Diversity postponed the ______C H P offícer Greg D ’Amico, a 2 0 - pronounced D’Amico arts Assistant Professor variety show, instead o i 7 7 year-old dramatic art dead at 10:21 p.m. The Irwin Appel said, and at using Isla Vista Theater . At approximately 9:20 Swegle, was reportedly dri­ major, lost consciousness cause of death has not first it seemed like part of as the site o f a candle­ p.m. on Friday evening a ving northbound on and died onstage at 9:30 been announced, pend­ the performance. When light vigil at 7 p.m. on vehicle struck two pedestri­ Embarcadero del Norte at p.m. on M ay 10 while ing the outcome of an D ’Amico did not get up, ans crossing Embarcadero approximately 30 mph and performing at the Studio autopsy. someone called 911. del Norte at Cervantes did not see the pedestrians See D’AMICO, p.6 Road. because he was distracted by The victims, Pablo another vehicle, according to Orduna-Portus and Miguel Coomer. Locals Gather to March for Economic Justice Senosiain, both 23-year old “The driver’s attention Brazilian lecturers at UCSB, was distracted by a white- were immediately transport­ colored vehicle that was dri­ The city and ed to Santa Barbara Cottage ving westbound on ccmfycmates Hospital, where Senosiain Cervantes [Road] toward was treated for minor Embarcadero del Mar at the jobs that are so injuries and released, same time,” Coomer said. low paid that California Highway Patrol “The driver said the car trav­ they force Officer. Kevin Coomer said. eling westbound distracted people to rely Orduna-Portus, who suf­ him because he didn’t think on the govern­ fered head trauma and they were going to stop. underwent surgery on W hen he realized they were ment. Wouldn’t Saturday morning, was in going to stop, he saw the It be cheaper stable condition Sunday. pedestrians.” for tax payers “The first subject closest Coomer said the C H P and more digni­ to the car hit the windshield. investigation is ongoing, but fied for workers ... He suffered an intracra­ no charges have been filed nial hemorrhage and went to yet. to have a living surgery [Saturday] morn­ “It doesn’t appear any of wage? ing,” Coomer said. “H e’s still the three had alcohol in their in the [intensive care unit], system, so alcohol didn’t play - Dass but he’s in stable condition, a part in the collision at all,” which is good.” he said. W illiam s The driver, 20-year-old consultant UCSB student Connor — Marisa Lagos

wmammmsmmm m Conference: Many Faces of the Environment confer­ ence coincided with Saturday’s march. I _ • . , , , , NICK HAGGARD / DAILY NEXUS See p.3 Marchers carry signs and bang on a homemade drum on the streets of downtown SB. About 800 people participated in the march protesting many economic issues on Saturday.

By Ka te Sh a w proceeded from Cota Street to the living wage campaign. R ep o rter State Street and ended at the Santa “W e wanted to do something in Barbara County Courthouse with solidarity with the Coalition/for a a rally. Living W age,” he said. “W e want Eight hundred people from The march was organized in to create a dialogue in Santa around Santa Barbara County response to economic issues within Barbara. ... Is this going to be the flooded State Street on Saturday Santa Barbara, including the pro­ playground for the rich or a com­ for the First1 Annual People’s posed living wage ordinance, fortable place to live for working March for Economic Justice. which seeks to raise the minimum and middle class families?” The march, part o f a statewide wage for city employees to $11 per Dass Williams, a consultant to event, was organized locally by the hour with health benefits or the Coastal Alliance United for a UCSB Campus Labor Action $12.25 an hour without health Sustainable Economy, spoke to Coalition (CLAC), with the help benefits. protesters about the way poverty of various other groups, including Chicano studies Professor and has become an economic trap. the Isla Vista and Carpintería CLAC member Ralph Williams said a living wage ordi­ Tenant’s Unions and the Coalition Here Come the Brides TWCBUI/DA,U™ Armbruster-Sandoval said C LA C nance, similar to the one he helped Jill Rodriguez, a resident of Santa Barbara, is swept off her for a Living Wage. The day began was originally interested in the to get passed in Ventura last week, feet by senior women’s studies major Colten Tognazzini at Ortega Park with a traditional global issue of sweatshops exploit­ could solve the issue o f poverty the during the 10th annual Queer Wedding on Friday. Aztec presentation of dance and ing their workers, but shifted its music, as well as various speakers, involvement to a local level with See MARCH, p.3 2 Monday, May 14,2001 DailyNexus

Daily Kaos

Editor in Chief * Ted Andersen McVeigh Reconsiders Execution Choice Layout/Design Editor r i- Cara iennison w Training Editor Jerry Beers ther appeals, he had no are yet more documents?” General John Ashcroft r i- Campus Editor r i- Eric Simons idea

because they are going to posed living wage ordi­ Seminar Ends With Talks on Social, MARCH be faced with jobs that do nance because of how it Continued from p.l not guarantee benefits or could potentially affect city of Santa Barbara faces. decent wages when they their lives once they leave Economic, Environmental Concerns “The city and county graduate. UCSB and I.V. “Soon [students] are By R ebecca T urek D o you want us to disappear?’ ” she said. creates jobs that are so low “The sad reality is that going to leave the shelter Reporter “I don’t want to be one of those people paid that they force people Santa Barbara has come to o f U C SB and face reality,” who just falls through the cracks. ... W e to rely on the govern­ represent to society at large she said. “Many students have to understand what’s going on and ment,” he said. “Wouldn’t the extremes of wealth and poverty,” she said. aren’t middle class and Approximately 100 people filled Isla keep up the struggle, get educated. Some it be cheaper for tax payers “Students have an imme­ affluent and are going to Vista Theater on Saturday night to attend responsibility has to be taken by our gov­ and more dignified for diate interest in shaping want to maybe be able to the final installment of the Many Faces of ernment — they work for us.” workers to have a living the community that they buy a home. A living wage the Environment, a conference focused Hill, founder of the Circle of Life wage?” can help with that.” on promoting discussion concerning envi­ Foundation, lived in a redwood tree The march began later Brian Helmle, the net­ ronmental injustice. named “Luna” in Humbolt County for than scheduled, with The saiLmality is working co-chair for the The all-day conference, which coin­ more than two years to protest logging. roughly 300 to 400 partic­ I.V. Tenant’s Union, said cided with the People’s March for Hill said it is important for everyone to ipants. CLAC committee that Santa Barbara the march might let people Economic Justice, held morning work­ realize the power they have in themselves member Chrystine has come to repre­ know that both students shops and hosted speakers in the evening to change the world. Lawson estimated that by sent to society at and families in I.V. are to address the connection between social “I’m trying to show the world that not the time protesters reached starting to come together and economic issues and the environ­ only can we make a difference, we do. their destination at the large the extremes to fight for better living ment. People ask me, ‘How did you choose the county courthouse lawn, of wealth and conditions. The five-hour evening session featured Luna tree sit, Julia?" I didn’t choose the there were 800 people in “Even affluent students keynote speakers LeVonne Stone and Luna tree sit; it chose me. I realized that attendance. poverty. can feel this oppression Julia Butterfly Hill, as well as a panel dis­ if I walked away my inaction was just as “I was really excited by from landlords,” he said. cussion with members o f activist groups. bad as the Pacific Lumbar Corporation’s the turnout as well as the - Alice O’Conner “That might inspire some Stone, executive director of the Fort action,” she said. energy o f the people,” she i / c m « s j g | empathy and social Ord Environmental Justice Network, said Hill said the lesson her 738-day tree sit said. “There were people ^ p § > f e s M g change, and people will see the goal of the evening was to realize the taught her was the power of uncondition­ who were pissed off at the that this is a shared strug­ ways human rights and environmental al love. situation but willing to do want to live in.” gle.” justice are related. “The hardest part was that I was sit­ something about it in the CLAC member Shana The overall mood o f the “The struggle is not ending. W e have ting in an active logging plan — it was form of a constructive Singh said U C SB students march and two rallies was to make sure the generations to come like watching my friends and family die. action. It was exactly what wrongly assume their col­ upbeat and festive, sociolo­ know what we’re fighting for. We are our The chainsaws echoed in my dreams at the organizers were look­ lege degrees will guarantee gy graduate student and brother’s keepers. W e have to look out for night,” she said. “I learned the power of ing for.” them job security and CLAC member Glyn each other, no matter what race or creed. love through finding a way to deal with The second rally, held decent wages, but the ten­ Hughes said. ... We can either work together or per­ what I was going through. Nature gives to on the steps o f the court­ uous position of campus “People were inspired ish,” she said. us unconditionally everyday. Eventually house, included speakers lecturers shows this is not by the symbolism of col­ Stone said her family, along with 200 nature will not be able to, and it will be from the United Farm always true. lectively expressing our other families, were evacuated from their because we made it unable to do so.” Workers, American Civil “These people are very concerns on the main eco­ apartments on the California Fort Ord In order to help the environment, it is Liberties Union and educated and qualified, yet nomic corridor of Santa army base in 1994 due to pollution. important to learn the impact of one’s U C SB faculty. they too lack any job secu­ Barbara, State Street,” “The government doesn’t understand actions and join efforts together, Hill said. UCSB history rity,” she said. Hughes said. “Ordinarily, that they polluted our community. ... “There’s no such thing as inaction or Professor Alice O’Connor Mariah Reiser, a junior these critical voices are They disbanded our restoration advisory nonaction, because it has an impact. Don’t said the issue o f economic environmental studies excluded from the sunny, board because we asked hard questions, give your power to the corporations or the injustice, particularly the major, said students should affluent images of Santa like ‘W hy are we being polluted? W h at living wage ordinance, See FACES p.6 be concerned with the pro­ Barbara.” about the landfill? W here do we fit in? affects students at U CSB

UCSB ARTS & LECTURES PRESENTS

The Return of Marian Chunhyang Stunning, exquisite, triumphant' Navajo Boy McPartland L o s Angeles Times and Trio ;One of the most elegant pianists Navajo Boy in ja z z ” Chicago Tribune The Monument Valley Story

Filmmmaker Jeff Spitz and special guests John For 60 years, the reigning queen of jazz piano Acclaimed Korean director Im Kwon Taek’s Wayne Cly and Corby Bennett Fleming will Marian McPartland is the host of NPR’s colorful tale of forbidden love is enhanced introduce and discuss two remarkable Piano Jazz■ She’ll perform tunes by by a musical score featuring the films about a Navajo family. Ellington and more. vocal art of pansori. Monday, May 14 / 7:30 pm Tuesday, May 15/8 pm Thursday, May 17 / 7:30 pm Multicultural Center Campbell Hall Campbell Hall

Students: $5, in advance and at the door Students: $14/$17/$20, in advance and at the door Students: $5, in advance and at the door

Tickets/information: 893-3535 www.artsandlectures.ucsb.edu 4 Monday, May 14,2001 Daily Next

Staff Editorials: Columns and Letters: Editorials are the consensus opinion of the We welcome all submissi N exus editorial board. All editors are invited length is three pag to sit on the board by the editor in chief. proper

Be Careful What You Wish For gOlETA NOW/ TOPPIN' Goletans May Be Disappointed With a City That Excludes I.V.

H e n r y S a r r i a to bet dollars to doughnuts that the North County contingent is going to want to make its mark on the area just out of spite. With a six-to-one vote, LAFCO sent the This is the time to consider all available idea o f Isla Vista’s inclusion in the Goleta d ty- options for Isla Vista and make an assessment of hood plan down the shitter. T hat was last week’s what can be done to prevent any more lack of news. So what now? representation than we currently have, as well as W hat, if anything, does the future hold for prevent any North County interference in our our litde beachside community now that we are community. still unincorporated and hilly exposed to exces­ There’s an old Russian saying that states, “a sive political influence from North County? tame housecat backed into a comer quickly Come November, will the residents o f Goleta becomes a savage tiger.” And backed into a cor­ vote with their wallets and say “no” to cityhood ner we are. Actually, we’re more like an island, (once again), based on Isla Vista’s exclusion and, and survival is the way o f the wild, especially as a consequence, “no” to the loss o f tons of when you consider the intentions of the obvious potential revenue in city dollars? I don’t know. good-old-boys network that has tried to get its What I do know is that now we are truly on way in past elections. our own, and the local powers must do every­ But the fact remains that the reason the good thing they can to ensure we old boys didn’t get their way won’t fall victim to the You may get your little city was not solely based on the intentions of the Willy votes from Isla Vista. Many come November, or maybe Chamberlain clique that so folks from Goleta don’t want wants to ruin this area. not, but it won't be what it North County influencing W e must make sure that could’ve been... politics in their community. our only representation in Let North County stay local government, 3rd District Supervisor Gail where it is — away from us. There are pluses to Marshall, ensures that the services and funding our exclusion, though. Political maneuvers such needed for our area will not be squandered sole­ as this past one tend to galvanize a community. ly on improving Goleta, should it become a city We now know where we stand in the scheme of

after the November election. things, and a plan needs to be formulated to pre­ SHADIMUKLASHY / Accountability is the key word here, and a serve and improve our area with no help from those seeking to teach us a lesson for their past get the nightmare they wish for. But c close watch on county and state money will have our neighbors, in Goleta. O f course, this is grant­ political blunders. With the “anti-Isla Vista” it on Isla Vista because we don’t want ii to be conducted, especially knowing the inten­ ed that cityhood passes in November. contingent of Goleta Now!, it has never been excluding us we want it less. You’ve tions and sentiments of the “anti-Isla Vista” con­ It is a sad statement that even though the evi­ about burning couches or a transient population; from a housecat in the comer into a tij tingent of the Goleta Now! crowd. They got dence was there, proving that inclusion of Isla it’s all about who they want to usher into the You may get your little city come Is their cake for now, and they’ll want more icing Vista would be a financially more feasible Goleta Valley to increase development under the or maybe not, but it won’t be what i on it before they eat it. M ore icing translates to option, inclusion of our community was ruled guise o f less government. It was the fears that been, and you will only have your irrati more money. out overwhelmingly. M ore proof that it was Isla Vista, as a political power, would not let it o f our little community to blame. It i Redistricting is also going to be a factor to never about financial viability and common happen that led that contingent down the path that misconceptions overruled logic. I watch for. W ill this bring a North County influ­ sense, but rather just another decision based on to exclude Isla Vista from the big picture. It too bad. ence into bigger play in the Goleta Valley? Now the voice of resentment for our community from would’ve been a nice picture, but ... Maybe if that it’s on its way to becoming a city, I’m willing our neighbors, founded on special interest by cityhood goes through, the voters o f Goleta will Henry Sorria is a longtime Isla Vista

The Reader’s Voice

‘H o m e l e s s ’ D e s e r v e B e t t e r have been kicked out of local restaurants (even though they cal were paying customers), they’ve been harassed by police, sta T h a n U n j u s t C rim inalization they’ve had bottles thrown at them from students and the they’ve been made out to be fools on IVTV. Many people in Editor, Daily Nexus: think of them as nonhuman. And we wonder why people on me So, my friend’s homeless. Actually, a bunch o f my friends the street resort to alcohol? reg are homeless. Some don’t even like the term homeless, I’m not saying each person on the street is a saint, because ens because it’s a term created by our culture. W h o’s to say some­ obviously everyone has a different story and a different out- ing body can’t have a home simply because they don’t pay the look. But, I am saying that homeless people exist in this gre rent? However, from the knowledge I’ve picked up from my community who have much to communicate and share, who rec friends, it’s not so much living day to day, sleeping outside, care about Isla Vista, who can teach us a lot if we only bik finding work when possible and searching for food that listened and who deserve something better than criminal- tiv< bothers them. It’s all the shit tacked on to the label of ization. net “homelessness” by people in the community and by our gov­ For this reason and others, I marched for economic justice ernment. downtown last Saturday alongside my friends, who fight mo Did you know it’s illegal to be homeless? I f you’re home­ each day because of the label of homelessness. I marched for to . less in Isla Vista and you get caught sleeping at night, it’s justice on many fronts, such as housing, a safe environment oui considered camping, and camping is against the law. I f you and women’s rights, but my heart was with my friends. For tiv< decide to try to work or take care o f some other business more information on the march, see wvno.peoplesmarch.org. wai throughout the day, and you stash some belongings in the CHRIS OMER abl park, the Isla Vista Recreation and Parks District will throw away whatever it finds. It’s considered policy. I f you happen A . S . R e c y c l i n g M u s t B e “ to make it downtown and decide to sit on a particular street comer, you’re bound to pick up a ticket under the no-sitting SHADI MUKLASHY / DAILY NEXUS A l l o w e d t o S a v e i t s F u n d s m ordinance on State Street — that is, if you’re homeless or tickets for such infractions, which they cannot possibly even look like you might be. And lastly, if you have a dog, afford, is that the ticket goes to warrant. When you have a Editor, D a ily N exus: she you can never take it off its leash as long as it’s alive because warrant, a police officer can pick you up at any given Josh Baker’s lock-in fee bill was the topic of last ver it’s illegal, unless you have a yard or living space to do so. moment and take you to jail to serve time for unpaid tickets. Wednesday’s Associated Students Legislative Council meet- Co So, essentially, if you find yourself homeless, you can’t This usually amounts to a few days behind bars, capping off ing. The N exus article (“Council Debates Trustee Accounts,” Shi sleep, you can’t take your dog off a leash, you can’t store your the revolving door of a ticket, warrant and then jail time. M ay 10) gave both sides o f the story, but omitted the fact Prc belongings and you can’t sit in certain places among other These people are criminalized for unfortunate turns in life that the A.S. Recycling Program is being targeted by this bill Th things. A human right becomes a crime, and this doesn’t just or for choosing to live a lifestyle not congruent with the as well. So we wanted to get our two cents in. mo happen in Santa Barbara, but all across the country. W hat proper way of living in America. This only adds to the stress A.S. Recycling consistently works very hard to meet our ron ends up happening to many homeless people who receive that homeless people deal with on a daily basis. M y friends goals, especially the goal issued by the California Legislature, laily Nexus Monday, May 14,2001 5

e tte rs : How to Reach Us: Emissions, but please indude your name and phone number. For columns, maximum Drop by thè N exus office under Storke Tower, cali iree pages, typed and double-spaced; for letters, one page. All submissions become the us at (805) 893-2691, fax us at (805) 893-3905 or e-mail us at property of the Daily Nexus upon being turned in and are edited for length and clarity. .

A.S. President-Elect Indulges in Costly Pipe Dreams

S t e v e n R u s z c z y c k y

Imagine waking up on a Saturday morning to the sound o f a brass band butchering “Rock You Like a Hurricane,” accompanied by the mind-numbing chant of cheerleaders shaking shredded plastic. You try to block it out, but still it comes, emanating from Harder Stadium where a bunch of guys are chasing after a dead, hollowed out pig. If that doesn’t set your skin crawling, what if you unwillingly paid for it? Spooky. Associated Students President-elect Brian Hampton’s plan to once again revive U C SB ’s long dead football program is, at best, a good intention gone wrong. It’s the last thing that UCSB needs right now, and any plan to create one will be expensive, time con­ suming and a waste o f valuable resources that could be used elsewhere. The shaky history of the UCSB foot­ ball program should be warning enough that the idea o f reinstating it is a dead dog better left in the grave. Hampton’s outline for funding the program from alumni donations and a student lock-in fee seems to be satisfying the wants o f a few, while ignoring the needs of others. Less than a quarter of the student population signed the petition during Winter Quarter in support of the program. W hat guarantee is there that any sup­ port will exist for the program eight years down the

road? If those who have been petitioning for it want it CONOR BUCKLEY / DAILY NEXUS so bad, maybe they should pay for it, and let everyone Space is a precious commodity in Santa Barbara. doesn’t need to attract more students, and from what’s else spend their cash on things they need more. Having Due to U C SB’s location, there are tough building been said so far, the program itself would probably eat to fork over an extra $93 a year for a program that most restrictions placed on the university so as not to up any revenue generated. This doesn’t seem to offer IUKLASHY / DAILY NEXUS students don’t want is enough to make a lot o f folks encroach on and strain the environment. This makes much to the UCSB population at large. or. But don’t push padlock their wallets shut. finding a place to build anything a difficult task. The 1’t want it. Now, by Trying to satisfy the requirements o f Title IX is college is in need o f renovations, better facilities; dorms If the program is instated and ends up folding for You’ve turned us another big problem, and so far Hampton’s idea does­ and parking structures before it should even think of the third time, you can count it as one of the greatest into a tiger. n’t seem to address how he would equalize the imbal­ parceling out land for the buildings that a football pro­ wastes of energy and resources to date. Hampton r come November, ance that creating a football team would generate. gram would require. If I have to fork over extra cash, I’d should use his power next year to generate improve­ e what it could’ve Adding more scholarships or women’s sports programs rather it be for improvements that would make the ments and provide programs that will benefit everyone our irrational fears would be nice, but if you’re not going to give the female quality of education better, not for a place where big instead of catering to the wants of a select few. Sports ame. It is too bad students something equal in quality and content, then sweaty guys in spandex can play games. are great, but they’re not a priority. It’s time to let the 1 logic. It really is it’s unfair to them. If our president-elect is set on The actual benefits for a football program remain to UCSB football program rest in peace. Amen. improving the sports program, maybe he should focus be seen. For something that will cost so much and his energy on enhancing what we already have instead require so many resources, there should be something Steven Ruszczycky is a sophomore English and biopsy­ sia Vista resident. of haphazardly adding to it. extremely good coming out of its creation. UCSB chology m ajor a n d Daily Nexus colum nist.

Letters to the editor MUST include the author’s FULL name, phone number, year and major. ley called the Strom Martin bill (Mandate A.B. 75), which B a s ic S c ie n t if ic K n o w l e d g e definition, I have proven that a zygote is a living being. And ce, states that UC schools must reduce their waste 50 percent by since it is a human zygote to which I am referring, it can be ind the year 2004. In 1996, students voted in favor of our lock- S u p p o r t s F e t a l R ig h t s A c t called a living being from the moment of conception — not pie in fee, and we petitioned to allow us to accumulate this one month after, not 20 weeks after, not at the moment of on money so we can save and fund our big projects and pay for Editor, D a ily N exus: birth! This isn’t the sanctity o f life I am asking one to accept; regular maintenance. These big projects are essential for I am writing in response to the staff editorial on fetal it is simple biological occurrences that can be witnessed use ensuring that we will meet our goals. The challenge o f reduc- rights (Daily Nexus, “Unborn Rights,” May 8). The piece through scientific observation over and over again. ut- ing our campus’ waste gets harder every year with the ever- refers to the House’s recent passing o f legislation I will not be touching on the “woman’s choice” topic his growing student population. W e are currently building a that redefined the human zygote as a liv­ here because I am not writing about abor­ ho recycling refuse, developing a website and improving our ing being from the moment of con­ tion, but rather about a piece of legisla­ nly bikes’ durability so that we can do our job and get the posi- ception, and harm done to it would tion, which states that causing a al- tive message out about the countless benefits and the real be a punishable offense. I dis­ human zygote harm is an unlawful necessity o f recycling. agree with the staff’s view on act. W e live in the United States ice As for Baker’s claim that we are unaccountable for the the redefinition. of America, a nation that has jht money we save, we submit our budget and report our projects As a Christian, I <"ould its own view on the sanctity for to A.S. for its approval on a consistent basis. To take away continue with declara­ o f life, and we have copious :nt our ability to save our lock-in fees prevents us from effec­ tions on the sanctity of laws protecting that sancti­ tor tively expanding our program and reducing our campus’ life and argue that the ty. W e believe that ending a g. waste stream. In fact, with our current savings we are barely child is not explicitly the human life is wrong and 2R able to pay off our current expenses. This bill will damage mother’s — the woman that such an act falls under our program in the long run and threatens our proud slogan, has been chosen as a ves­ the jurisdiction of the law. E “student funded, student ran.” We wish Mr. Baker had spo­ sel — however, I realize Given the clear and simple ken with us about our lock-in fees before introducing legis- the world I live in no definition o f life I gave, and 5 lation that would wipe it out. longer accepts these our nation’s stance on assault, If the budget is in trouble, A.S. Legislative Council points o f view as legitimate, battery and murder, it should should hold the budget handlers “accountable” and not the so I will not take this be easy to see that the recent ast very programs that meet the needs of everyday students, approach. I will, therefore, as a legislation is correct in its pro­ et- Consider the list o f targeted organizations by this bill: The science major, use a scientific nouncements on the classification :s,” Shoreline Preservation Fund, Education Opportunity position. Anyone who has taken a o f a human zygote. A human fetus act Program, Isla Vista Tenants Union and A.S. Recycling, basic biology course knows that any is a life, and if another human fill There is not a better list of campus organizations that pro­ organism that takes in sustenance and repro­ being takes that life, it should be mote campus diversity and tolerance, civil rights and envi- duces is defined as living. The moment a human punishable by law. There should be >ur ronmental awareness. sperm and egg join to become a zygote, the cells undergo no question about that. re, BRIAN FOLEY mitosis (take in sustenance and reproduce). From this simple ADAM WADE BRADLEY 6 Monday, May 14,20 0 1 Daily Nexus

You need to decide FACES whether you can make a Special Notices Continued from p.3 difference. ... The same Montecito Fama lassons & trai government. Bring your forces that are killing and rides a l levels welcome, specializ­ suppressing the communi­ ing in hunter^umper & dressage. own mug, bring your own (805)695-0480. bags to the grocery store, ties are the same people that are killing and sup­ bring your own container H elp W a k ie d to put leftovers in,” she pressing the Mother Earth. We have to reach DIESELF O O T W A IK $600/** for summer. Southwestern said. “Think globally, stay out and work together.” publishing company still hiring for involved and don’t shut up. summer work. Qualifications: hard worker, wiling to relocate, goal ION SHOW oriented. C al 961-9227. * Looking for models $7200 lor summer if you are aver­ wasAverything I ever wanted a child to age. 145 year old publishing com- WOMENS SHOE SIZE - 7 j pany holding interviews on campus MENS SHOE SIZE - & Mon • Thrs 2pm to 4pm Chumash - T o m i}’Ai *SHOW DATES I Room. Be punctual, bring resume. fathi FRIDAY ------H_J rslE 8TH — 12 F»P*/I - 5 PM SATURDAY - JUNE 9TH -SEND OR DELIVER PHOTO & MEASUREMENTS BY MAY - 17TH tfeoioJkM lNcfill Greg exemplified the spir­ TO: Facilitator/ Care D'AMICO it of the department.” MARKETING DEPT. Provider - Full/ Pt Continued from p .l 12 E. FIGUEROA ST. weekday, evening D ’Amico was also popular SANTA BARBARA, CA 931OT positions avail. Exp w/ Friday. A t 2 p.m. on M ay in the school’s gay com­ behaviorally challenged I f = SELECTED YOU WILL BE CONTACTED 11, D’Amico’s friends and adults pref. Great Med. munity. 1=0FT A SCREENING A.F*F’OIINITIVlEfsIT & Benefit Pkg. teachers gathered at James Bramlett, a 22- Competitive Wages. Fax ‘SCREENING résumé to Sojourn Inc. Hatlen Theater to grieve year-old former UCSB MAY - 22 - 23 (805) 685-2210 or call with Greg’s parents, Tom student, met D’Amico at a (805)685-2150 and Donna D’Amico. Thursday night gay men’s Accountant for Goleta of­ Greg D’Amico’s brother group two-and-a-half ■why Do You Still Smoke? I fice Bus. Econ with Accounting and sister were not able to years ago. Bramlett said Req. , Ful-Time after Graduation. E m al: [email protected] attend. D’Amico wore loud, col­ A senior from Walnut Apply for UCSB internships orful clothes and some­ □ Smoking makes me feel relaxed. □ My coworkers smoke. 20016002 Academic year. Open Creek, D ’Amico was five times put on a blue wig □ Smoking gives me energy. □ I'm in the middle of a iob positions: Goodspeed Internship at weeks from graduating and dressed up as “Lady . . . „ . change, getting an education, Office of the Vice Chancellor for D I need a cigarette to wake up. moving to a new city, Student Affaire, Capps Interehip at from the selective Isis.” □ I need a cigarette to get to sleep. getting married, a loved one's Office of Student Life, & Flacks In­ Bachelor of Fine Arts “You’d always see him ternship at Associated Students. Paid positions and gain valuable (BFA) program. tearing up the dance floor □ I need a cigarette with my coffee. _ . '¡|,nef s' . 3 □ Its probably too late to save my leadership experience. DEADLINE Chancellor Henry Yang and being really coquettish □'I want to keep my weight down. health. TO APPLY: MONDAY MAY 14 @ said the degree would be with all the guys,” 0 All my friends smoke. j—j Smoking is part of who I am—my 5.60pm. Applications available at conferred posthumously. AS, OSL, and Student Affairs. Bramlett said. “He had 0 1 have no willpower. identity. INFO: Mel Fabi, 893-5085 or fabi- After graduation, D ’Amico fun. Period. T hat rubbed 0 I'm too addicted to nicotine. 0 1 wouldn't know what to do with [email protected] was to attend the off on everyone else. He 0 When I drink, I always light up. my *lan<^s‘ BAKERY OUTLET American Musical would be the life of the 0 1 light up without even noticing it. ^ 1 ve tr‘ec* to quit' *Just can t c*° '*• CLERK Dram atic Academ y in party.” I Take advantage of working in a New York, NY, where he 0 Smoking makes me feel in control. 0 ------friendly, independent atmosphere. Bram lett said Bestfoods Baking Company (Enten- had a scholarship. Donna D’Amico’s lively and 0 Smoking helps me handle stress. □ ______mann's/Oroweat products) has an D ’Amico said her son was accepting nature could be opening for a part-time Bakery Out­ vibrant, passionate and Need help coping with these roadblocks? let Clerk. Previous retail/ traced back to his family. merchandising experience and/or loved to perform. “His parents loved him customer service a plus. Must be “Greg knew he wanted openly, even though he FREE CLASS TODAY flexble with hours and days, includ­ ing weekends. We offer excellent to act from the time he was gay,” Bramlett said. benefits and starting wage of $9.92, was 6 years old,” she said. “Many of our parents Mondays 12:00-12:50 OR Tuesdays 12:00-12:50 progressing to $14.17 per hour. In­ “Actually, when he was Goleta Valley Room Conference Room terested applicants should apply In would shun us for that 1 derson Tuesday, Thursday, Friday three months old he fact. I would like to thank UCEN Student Health I and Saturday between 1260 pm - played the baby Jesus. ... his parents for loving him Come to any Monday Or Tuesday Session beginning 4/16/01 460 pm ONLY at the address listed I b e I o w In first grade, he was the so he could give us that Open to Students, Faculty and Staff. Questions? Call 893-8721 91 S. Patterson Avenue turkey in the big black hat gift o f love that some o f us Santa Barbara, CA 93105 in the ‘Little Red H en,’ have never received.” Paid for by Tobacco Prevention Settlement Program. Santa Barbara County Public Health Department. but he managed to know “He was the highlight Beach and Pool Guards needed for every one else’s part and | full time summer work. Please con­ o f my life,” Tom D ’Amico tact Adrienne 961-1076 or Mark direct it. In third grade, he said. “I’ve got two other | 5 6 6 6 0 6 3 . was the wolf, but he was children, and they’re also CAMP COUNSELORS , the wolf in his version of the highlights of my life, LIFEGUARDS in Agoura / Ma­ ‘the Three Little Pigs,’ and lta $2004350 per week. C al (818) but Greg occupied that 706-7335 the wolf was a vegetarian. special place. He was a | COLOR GUARD INSTRUC­ In fourth grade he was kind and gentle person. TOR: invited to go down and H e loved everybody. He I San Marcos High In Santa Barbara. guest star as the wolf Immediate opening. Monthly salary, was always standing up for championship prog rami Contact because the third-graders someone else’s rights. He Do you have friends, roomies, Band Director Dan were not getting how to be was everything I ever Garske:967-4581 x 259 or or significant others who are email:[email protected]. a wolf. ... He went and wanted a child to be. ... auditioned for a movie Greg was such a delight. I celebrating a birthday? when he was about age 2, could talk to him for Show them you care with a and he was highly insulted hours. He’d call me up that we did not get him an almost every day — it was personalized greeting from You agent.” just incredible. H e always in the Classified Birthday Box! As a child, Greg told us how much he loved Different borders to choose from — ®nd D ’Amico was always act­ n US. the greeting is in your words — your artwork. ing, Tom D’Amico said. “Always tell your parent “I tried to get Greg into you love them when you All for $3.25! baseball when he was hang up the phone or Come to the nexus Ad Ottlce to make the most about 7 or 8,” Tom when you visit,” Donna unique birthday greeting on campus tor your D ’Amico said. “W e put D ’Am ico said. “The last friends! Slorke Tower, Room 1053, 893 3829. him on a Little League thing my son said to me team. He was up at bat, was, ‘I love you, M om .’ ” FUN. and sure enough, the Most of the 150 people FRIENDLY, pitcher hits him with a who gathered in Hatlen HAPPY ball. Greg falls to the Theater, and later in I.V. ATMOSPHERE ground. He’s writhing in Theater, remembered @ H E A LTH Y . pain; everybody came run­ D’Amico for his humor ORGANIC. ning out of the stands. and energy. INT'L And we get there, about “Right now, he’d be GOURMET two feet from him, and laughing at all o f us, with CAFE Greg popped to his feet our puffy eyes,” Bramlett A p p ly @ and took a bow.” said. “H e’d say, ‘Girl, you At UCSB, D’Amico need to put on some mas­ Gaucho Deli ! was well known and cara.’ I can see him right respected in the BFA pro­ now, looking down, having gram, Appel said. a blast and being really “There’s no question to proud o f himself, saying, tf^ rrr ******** Y o w • - me,” Appel said, “that ‘Yeah, I did good.” Daily Nexus Monday, May 14,2001 7

Call 893-3829 Daily Nexus Fax 893-2789

PR INTERNSHIP POSITION QUALITY RENTALS II! 1F wanted to sublease during sum­ SUBLEASER NEEDED 4 SUM­ Currently accepting applications tor 1 Bd Remodeled apts. in xlrX loca­ mer. Newly remodeled, your own MER $320/mo. 1 Female Sabado HAHV eiKINMyi internship positions at Christie tions , laundry , parking & more. room. Close to campus. Call Karen 6700 block. Call Marisol 6880862. Communications, Inc., a local prblc MATH, Science, English, CBEST, 6778 86788 Abrego-6648 Trigo- at 571-6164. Furnished. relations company with national and sto. Experienced and qualified tutor. 6598 Sevile , Cal 9685679 or 1 M/F wanted to sublease DP SUMMER SUBLETERS NEEDED international dents. We specialize 6 4 8722 3. 687-3373 Oceanside apt from 6/25 • Sep. Close to campus, huge iving room in hewing businesses attain their $530/month. 3bd/2bath. Call 8 kiteheni $350/mo. Call goals through effective PR, market Spacious 2 bdrm/lbath apt @6545 9 6 8 2 3 4 5 .______6881386111 research, advertising, media place­ For Sale Picasso <1. $17(XVmon for 6/01 - ments, trade show promotions and 6/02. Private patio. Cal Tammy 2 bd/1 ba 6700 Bk Sabado, Very Sublease for Summer. We need 1 - other techniques. Hours flexible: Tickets to Dave Matthews & Macy ASAPI971-4301. dean, need 4 people aval 6/25 - 4 roommates 6788 Del Playa approx 15 hours per week. Intem- Gray at Dodger's Stadium on T ry W ing in G oleta 14bd/2ba (2 do u­ 8/ 10 $300 / pp. + utils. C al M olyat across from park. Ocean view/ ship requires a minimum 200-h o u r 5122/01. G re at S eats 1 C a l (BOO) b le s /2 sing le s o r 4 sin g le s.) 6 pe o­ 971-5091______space limited. Call Eric/Scott commitment This is a stipend posi­ 4 1 8 0 9 0 5 (805)9716819. ple max. Ful/partial group, booty 653lDP-3bdrm/2bath-balcony over tion and is open to a l majors. Appl­ condo with pool , garage , W/D. H 20 4 sum m er 6 /20 - 9/20 . P rice ne­ Summer sublease 6663 Oceanside icants who hove already sent a re­ Very quiet area. New everything I gotiable. Call Jess/Mande DP from June 25 tp Sept Cal sume in the past should resand it (tie , panel doors , carpet , ap­ 971-1651.______971-2234, ask for Jared. $520 p. Fax your resume and school sche­ pliances , crown molding sic.) month. Nice balconyl dule to (805)969-3697. No phone $2875.00 DB Rentals 6885904. BIG 1BR 875/MONTH UNTLINCL cans please. O nly 6 minutes from campusl POOL PARKING. LDRY. CALL Wanted to rent or sublease tom stu­ ODIUM JOHN 9686991. AVAIL NOWI d io o r 1 bdr apt or cottage June BOOKS Roommates M/F 1/2 roommates needed for 18-Jdy 29 for visiting actor. SB or 1 mile from I.V. oceanside DP $460 for month of south Goleta. Cal Judy @SBCC Flex 1825 Hrs/W k MUSIC 1-2 F roommates needed ASAP lor June. Cal Christina or Aram at THEATRE GROUP. 9680581 x Gen Ofc for MAC Pro P.O.BOX 50426 beautiful DP house 4 June 61 - 6 8 8 7 0 1 8 2378. Bkpr exper to assist CFO MONTECITO, CA June 62. C al 9681268. Java totem needed. Must have M/F 2 share large 1b e d /1b a th apt. • Edit, Research, Rewrite 93150 1 F for 6/01-6/02 stogie room in San Fernando and good programming skifls. Projects 6/15 - 9/15.6575 Segovia «1 Must E ntertainment w l include coding jsps, servlets, Librarian to org. books beautiful house on Abrego . be dean / sober . $450/mo. . Conejo Valleys and applets. Please send resume to Hsekeeper/Organizer $650/mo. Call Irene at 968-6191 (505)971-5303. 6 tic k e ts to W ango T ango K IS S con­ cert ©Dodger Stadium Sun 6/17. [email protected] Gardnr/Lite Maintenance For Rent 1 F needed ASAP. 6703 DP fo r 7/01 Spacious stud» 6511 Sabado 4 Summer Day Camps call 6883838 • 968-1020 $105 ea. SECOND ROW! Cal to 6/02. Cal Sarah at 6888745. summer 6/23 - 8/31. $7S0/mo. 2 Mammoth Moving & Storage or FAX 6881987 971-2279. seek summer staff. W e w ant you 2 w ork fo r u s lll N o ex­ 1 bedroom apartment June 61 - 1 F roommate needed. June 2 June. pe ople Is ok. C a l C a rin a t 971-5769. June 62. 6597 Sabado Tarda * 6. perience necessary. Cal (805) Residential Instructor w/G DS work Live w/4 girls. Parking, great loca­ Instructors and C al Sarah or Astrid @685-4723. 9 6 4 6 6 4 3 . w ith DD ch ildren in a re sid e n tia l s e t­ tion, lots ‘o fun. Call ASAP. 571-1714. General Counselors. M O D ELS : For Swimwear , ting PT/FT , ftoxble hrs. Jason at 5 min from UCSB, not IV. 2b r/2ba ^ TRY THE 6 8 1 6 5 5 7 . condo. New carpet, paint, fridge, beauty and cover print projects. 1 F roommate needed to share big $2750-3500+for D/W, laundry, pool patio, Nri3 Work at the beach this Spring. C al REWARDING/FUN room. 7/01 - 7IOZ - 2bd/2ba apt $1600/mo tod water, trash, aval BIGGEST i i summer. 564-7270 for appl SUMMER $48780/month. 6515 El Greco. C al June 1. 7481069. 9 6 8 1 7 5 5 . (888) 784-CAMP Moving co looking for helpers and Swimming, horses & more I SUCE OF wwwxiaycam pjobs.com www.workatcamp.com drivers in fun envr. Will train. Cal 1 F to share spacious 5bdrm house CHEESE PIZZA IN I.V. 6 9 6 6 7 7 6 . wri) others. Minutes from campus 6594 Segovia aval 81-01.1 Bed­ CUSTOMER SERVICE PAINTERS WANTED! T h is L illie P iggy...W ee w ee w ee are room , o ff stre e t pa rkin g $925/m o 11 on Cordoba. Washer/dryer, back­ ONLY $1.75 + IA X POSmONS Work in SB f/l this summer! $7-13/1» seeking fun people for F/T, P/T to mo lease. 569-0086. yard. Lease from 801 to 802. $960 AVAILABLE ALL DAY deposh/$480/mo. 9682986. $11-J17/HR PART/FULL TIME W/ w/advancement ops! Exp. prof, but our kids store. Apply in person 40£ additional for each topping. $700Anon- studio - tod. utiL Aval FLEXIBLE HRS, PAID VACA­ not necessaryf Info @252-4552 or @311 Paseo Nuevo. 5646982. 6/25 - 9/25 & maybe 4 fall quarter 1 M/F needed for IbrVIba apt. on TIONS & HOLIDAYS. IMMEDIATE VSPSB.COM. Tropicana Gardena is h irin g Cam too Pescadero . $475/mo. OPENINGS IN SANTA BARBARA too. 6567 Sabado Tarda. C al Ann conference assoc & cleaning crew aval. 6/30 . Cal 5785874 DAILY H A M -M ID N IG H T • 7 DAYS A W tEK AREA. CALL N.E.S. P al Camp in Calabasas and Pacific 971-1495. l_ ^ 6 8 -J .2 S^_6^^P^rç3aiyTd.,JLV_ j @888-621-7194. members. Searching tor dynamic 1 M needed for 01/02 yea/to share least 19yrs. to be summer daycamp team oriented students who can 2bd/2ba apt w/1 M & 2 F . Ocean ACROSS 2 Rocky peak 4 2 W is e o n e Customer Service / Retail Service - COLONIAL • BALBOA • 3 Refuses to buy 4 4 W h e re fo re s a n d staff. Some activities inc. beach work in a fast-paced environment view , 2 stories, 4 balconies. Cal I Up, in baseball Immediate openings. Ideal tor stu­ Flex ached. $6.50 • $7.50/hr plus CO RTEZ Going fast I Re modelad 6 P rim a __ : s e lf- fro m w h y s days, amusement parks, jetskiing & Scott at 971-2437 4 Sohere starter 46 Stomach dents $1425 Base, no exp. nec. 1 & 2 Bd Lge apts. w pools, Indy & evident, as a paintball. For more info, n il Jacque great benefits. Stop by 6585 El Col­ c a s e 5 U n it o f h e a t p ro b le m s Scholarships possble. Flex hours, at(310)477-2700 ext 14,______egio for an app. Call Jsn assigned pkng , on sita mgmt & 1 M rmmate needed to share room I I P rie s tly v e s tm e n t 6 G iv e up 47 “The Merchant conditions apply. Call M-Th. 11-3 @968-4319 for mote info. maint. Cali 9687132 6721 El Cole­ @ 6522 DP from Sept - Dec. 61 In 14 T o ll c o lle c to r’s 7 Grand Canyon of Venice" S ta te h e ro in e gio Rd. Sierra Prop Mgt 968-5679 mountainside house w/balcony and e n c lo s u re p.m (805) 9686263 Swim teacher-responsible, mature, 15 Give a speech 8 Cleveland eager, 48 Three-toned Work Inc., a local provider services parking. Cal 562-9262 fo r s h o rt c h o rd s friendly person that loves working IV dúplex 6701 Sabado Tarde. 16 Teachers' org. Resident Assistant for individuáis with developmental 17 1 95 5 J u lie 9 Piece of news 49 Eats away with children. Must commit to 1 ye ar disabilities , has Inmediata open­ 3bd/1ba for 5, $2850 - 5bd/2ba for 1M roommate needed to share London classic 1 0 A rc h ite c t 50 Nikes alternative job opportunity for and Sommer. Cal 964-7818. Lv 7. $3800. Cali 898-3927. room 6522 DP from Sept - Dec 61 19 Toothy fish S a a rin e n 54 Former Chicago ings In their Carpentaria basad 11 Dundee who Bears coach Summer 2001. phone and address. 2 0 C o n q u e ro r o f th e program. Excellent salary plus ban- mountainside house w/balcony and A z te c s trained All M ike Great resume builder, slits , which Include: medical & den­ parking. Cal Jell 562-9262 21 In s ta n t 12 Prim itive shelter 57 Diminishes 13 Hungarian 58 Like the tortoise applications available tal insurance, pension plan, paid Lg. Studio near Tumpke & Hollister. 23 In the past @front desk of FT. Any 2 M /F needed to sh are lg . rm w /bath 25 Myopic Mr. composer B&a 60 "Exodus" author leave & training. Work Inc. is pre­ Utils, tod. private entr. & patio. Near 18 Somewhat L eo n in 2bd/2ba apt dwntwn 4 Summer 27 Range below questions pared to make job offers contingent bus stop & bke path. N/S , N/P. s o p ra n o 22 Immies and 63 “Either you do it, or longer. $430/each. C al Shannon s te e lie s w ilt!" call 968-0711. on reference checks & finger print Aval 5/01 $850/mo. 8989210 2 8 T re n t o f th e 0 1 9 6 8 4 1 9 9 S en a te 23 Controversial 6 4 F ro m __ Z clearance, to quailed applicants, apple spray 65 Sea, in St.- Dependable Accounting Major OCEANSIDE STUDIO 3 0 B ra w l who possess a high school diploma 2 M/F rmmates needed to share 33 Starts the poker 24 With the E tie n n e needed to woik P/T in the Alumni of­ 6531 Del Playa «6, W in d " or equivalent & acceptable driving large room in 2bd/1ba apt. 64)1 - p o t fice . Must be aval to work in Sum­ 1/2 bk to UCSB. $690 3 5 S o u r 26 Formerly 29 Instructs mer. Exp in Excel helpful . Basic record. Experience is proffered but fo r 01 -0 2 9 6 8 6 6 7 0 . 64)2 $500 / mo. Call Rachel at 36 Flea market not required. These positions have 971-4441 transactions 31 S la n g y knowledge of accounting principles 39 Novel endings, a g re e m e n t an array of hours 8 multiple loca­ Parking Spaces for Lease 32 Englishman, for a must The Alumni office is a very 2 M/F rmmates for lg rm to 3bd/1ba s o m e tim e s tions , for full or part-time openings. Starting 7/1/01 ending 6/154)2 43 More cuddly s h o rt nice and friendly place to work. duplex. $375/ea 64)1 to 64)2 Cal 34 Swing around Submit your resume to Work Inc. $300/yr. 5687247 o il DP. 45 ______firma Please call Carolyn at 893-3767 Seth @9686846 ASAP. 46 In big trouble, 37 List ender: Abbr. Attn: Herbie Hartman , 6450 Via s ta n g ily 38 Belgrade native EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Real Sta. 76 P.0 Box 5002, Car­ 51 Unexpected 40 Christmas tree Sabado Tarda 3bdrm duplex tp- 3 AWESOME GIRLS d e c o ra tio n Group of 7 rad» stations is looking pentaria Ca. 93013 (805) 5689000 seek iF to complete p ro b le m stairs, bright, sunny. Avail 6/15/01. 52 Traditional tales 41 S e iz e for a detail oriented, highly moti­ Fax (805) 739-0371 or e-mail hhart- home. Contact Nicola 5 3 E xpo se d 12 month lease $1900/m. 9689925 vated & extremely organized assis­ man@ chimes.org AA/EEDC ______971-1730______55 C ivil War FUN, n ickn a m e tant Knowledge of Microsoft Office em ployer. 3 M f needed to share 4bdrm/2bath 56 Crucial periods ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: required. Benefits 401K, fu l time. FRIENDLY. 59 Element in salt Work in the SB mountains w/ house in IV aval 6/204)1. $495pp + Fax resumes to Shawn Knight at 61 Incoming flight hr. HI BlEITIs Ml HAPPY chidren ages 6-13. Camp W hittier dep. Quiet amd clean. Call 6 2 W h e re l u P o n B 8 7 9 6 4 3 0 . NEXT TO CAMPUS! M I L E S I W needs counselors for program staff 571-3860. corpuscles flow ATMOSPHERE 2br/2ba unfum 66 Disencumber (of) ILI L E C A IRI Exotic Dancers earn up to $100/hr for summmer camp 2001. Camp- apt in small bldg 3M f roomates needed lor next 6 7 C a rrie d EIDIIEI □ □ □ E3QQ plus tps. Cal 6926174. @ H E A LTH Y , whlttsr@ yahoo.com or call 6 8 K u n ta __ o f □ □ □ I3E3E3H E3QE] w/ Indry & prkg school year. July 1 - July 1 - 3.4 “R o o ts ” (805)9626776. GYMNASTICS COACH FOR i O R G A N IC . miles from campus. Pool & club­ 6 9 A irlin e to O s lo □□DD DODD BBBBB $1900/m o 7 0 K in d o f w a tc h o r ICIQ IulEISM N T HIE BIOIX BO YS. 683-1724.______house. Call (805)971-2469 or DBEH9D □ □ □ □ B B âD INT'L Autos for Sale 12 mo lease (831)4588899 for more Info. 71 F u r tra d e r J o h n _ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ BUD (6508 El Greco) J a c o b __ Make up to $15/hr. GOURMET 4 - 6 male/females needed tor fun □□□ HDD DODD ’82 Mercury Capri, 4spd, lots of new r | r | e □ _R_ y s £ R Looking to hire 15 people DOWN BDE B parts, new dutch, b a i muff,ate. NICE & CLEAN! DP house. Lrg rooms, pool table, T_ A_ R _E _l_n B B u£ O_L T_ CAFE 1 “M illionaire" to join our New Member pvt parking, Cal 9687426 A L c l B r A $1,200 obo. 9686661. 1br/1ba & ■ n e tw o rk OM tW t £ T O Services Dept 2br/1ba unfurn N £ e I s K E ~tlI f s S A Y * $9/hr Guaranteed A p p ly @ '87 Mercedes 190E, 2.6 6c y t auto, W il be fving with 2 sexy ladies & w/parking & cool surfer guy. 2 big bdrm + bath. plus comm. & bonuses Gaucho Deli sunroof, fully loaded, a beautiul carl laundry. $950 - Stumped? Call 1-900-933-5155.99 cents a minute * Growth opportunities $3900 obo. 451-1992 eve or U til included. Close to schooL 6509 * No exp. nec. paid training 882-2500 x119 days. $1900/m o Pardall. $475/m. Call Barry * Exlnt benefit package 2nd floor 12 mo lease 571-1586 Including 401K. C al Lisa Motorcycles (6621 Picasso) UCEN S ubleases (805) 9682020 ext. 104 1996 Kawaski Zx6 Ninja Muzzy ex­ QUALITY 1BDRM APTS 570 - 2333 1 - 2 F subleasers needed for any­ haust, tank bra new tires 9300 1 BLKTO UCSB, BLT-IN time over summer, own room. miles. $5300 Call (805) 8889945. DESKS Mountainside DP, balcony w/view, FIGHT POLLUTION 964-7200 395/month, Jay 971 -2259. S ervices O ffered CLEAN UP GOVERNMENT SPACIOUS! 1 - 3 M/F needed from 6/204)1 to PHOTOS ON CANVAS 2 3br/2ba unfum 9/204)1. $350/person. 6784 A PROTECT CIVIL RIGHTS AND OTHER MEDIUMS. Sueno. Contact Kristin 9682875. Great gifts , any aiza. apt upstairs w/2 SERVE THE COMMUNITY Call 667-6464 balconies 10 people, Summer 61. Nice Parking & place, parking, wash/dry. 6658 Pa- $ 9 -$ 1 6 /H R laundry avail.& sado, 2b/2ba. C al Andrea or Laura Do phone work you can be proud of at 12M o Lease 971-2765. Teleftind, Inc., S.B.’s oldest fundraising firm. $3000/m o 1F needed to sublease tor 6/16/01 - Flex scheds for students, morning, aft., eves, (6658 Del Playa) 8/154)1. $573/mo. Cal Evelyn weekdays or weekends. $9-$11.50 base hourly ENLARGE YOUR PHOTOS @ 968-8464. wage + bonuses. ON CANVAS and other Me­ BDC MANAGEMENT, INC. diums. Posters , school Call Deedy or Connie 1M for house on Cordoba 6/24 - By R idiard Chisholm 5/14/01 5 6 4-10 93 photos ate II Call 687-6484 @964-7200 mid-Sept Close to campus. Cal O 2001 Tribun« Media Services, Inc. Rob 7088797. 8 Monday, May 14,20 01 Daily Nexus On Campus Tis Week Last Day to Apply for All events are free unless other­ Basic interview skills, C&CServ 1109 wise noted. http://www.career.ucsb.edu PAID STUDENT INTERNSHIPS; EOP Student Staff 4-6 pm. African Diaspora All Week Film Series, this week: The Death of a Prophet: ATTENTION CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS: The Last Days of Malcolm X. Conversation and UCSB Activities are also available on-line: light food included! EOP Student Activities http://events.sa.ucsb.edu Center STEPHEN S. GOODSPEED INTERN UCSB Organization Directory is on-line: Zen Sitting Group @ UCSB 6:15-8:15 pm. Join http://www.sa.ucsb.edu/campusorgs/ us on Tuesdays in Girvetz 1108 and Thursdays Your On-line access lets you publicize your in Girvetz 1106 at 6:15pm (sitting begins at WALTER H. CAPPS LEADERSHIP INTERN activities in the UCSB Events Web Calendar 6:30pm) for sitting and walking meditation, read and Monday Nexus Calendar Page ing and discussion. Everyone is welcome RICHARD FLACKS LEADERSHIP INTERN Student Affairs also offers free web page regardless of (if any) religious affiliation and no hosting. Registered groups can apply on the meditation experience is necessary. For more web http://orgs.sa.ucsb.edu/webaccounts info, contact Rob Roy at supergrover@earth- Student Life has a posting service. Drop off 7 ling.net or (805) 961-8070. Interfaith Student Fellowship 6:30-8 pm. Pick up applications for all 3 at flyers at the front desk. Flyers not posted and stamped by OSL will be removed from the Perspectives on Faith and Healing: An Interfaith - Associated Students Main Office kiosks. Dialogue, UCen State Street and Administration Office Internship Applications are now available at Arts & Lectures 7:30-9:30 pm. Film the Office of Student Life and at Associated Chunhyang, Campbell Hall. General $6, stu­ - Office of Student Life Students: dents $5. - Office of the Vice Chancellor Stephen S. Goodspeed Internship -Office of http://www.artsandlectures.ucsb.edu/films.htm ' for Student A f f a ir s the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Chinese American Association 8-9 pm. Walter H. Capps Leadership Internship-Office General meeting, elections! Every vote counts. of Student Life HSSB 1174www.ucsbcaa.org Richard Flacks Leadership Internship,- W ho ore the recipients of Associated Students Friday, May 18 Internship Applications are due to the Office Front Porcn/Presbyterians of Reasoned of Student Life by TODAY by 5:00 P.M Christian Hope 5-7 pm. Join us for a free, Activities A words 2001 home-cooked dinner and an intelligent discus­ Monday, May 14 sion of challenges to the Christian faith. RecCen Counseling and Career Services 2-3 pm. Hillel 6-8 pm. Shabbat Happens. We’ve done it! Introduction to Graduate School, C&CServ The new Hillel building is amazing. Come check Excellence Awards for Co-Curricular Activity 1109. http://www.career.ucsb.edu it out... there is a beautiful sanctuary where ser­ Leslie Griffin Lawson Outstanding Leadership Award Counseling and Career Services 3-4 pm vices are held, a student lounge with big soft Group Achievement Award Resume Writing When You Know What couches, a big kitchen (where delicious, free meals for Friday night are prepared!) and Outstanding Student Organization Advisor Award Job/lntemship You’re Seeking, C&CServ 1109. http://www.career.ucsb.edu more... including a bunch of friendly people to Community Service / Humanitarian Award Surfrider Foundation 7-9 pm. PUBLIC FORUM spend time with... 781 Embarcadero del Mar Most Creative Program Award on MARINE RESERVES, Buchanan 1920 Gaucho Christian Fellowship/ Intervarsity @ Student Organization of the Year Arts & Lectures 7:30-10 pm. Special Event: UCSB 7-9 pm. Bob Blackford, speaker. Topic: Jeff Spitz with The Return of Navajo Boy and “What does Jesus really think abou Come and Celebrate with Nominees and Recipients Navajo Boy: The Monument Valley Story. MCC Homosexuality?” Buchanan 1920. Thursday, May 2 4 ,5pm Theater, general $6, student $5. http://www.art- http://www.sa.ucsb.edu/orgs/gcf/home.html Multicultural Center Theater and Lounge sandlectures.ucsb.edu/films.htm Swing and Ballroom Dance Club 8:30-10:30 Saturday, May 19 Refreshments will be served. pm. Weekly practice meeting, Come dance! Rob Sigma Chi Omega 11 am-3:30 pm. Spring Jam For more information, call OSL • 893*4550 Gym 2320 http://orgs.sa.ucsb.edu/sbdc 2K1 3X3 Basketball Tournament, on the black- tops by Rob’s Gym. Winners will be awarded a Spitfire presents Tuesday, May 15 CASH PRIZE!!! 30.00 per team ’The Sol Tour" Simple Organic EOP Student ¿taff 10 am-1:30 pm. National http://www.ucsb.edu/orgs/schio American Indian Day — the American Indian Swing and Ballroom Dance Club 4-8 pm. Student Cultural Services will have a Tree Annual 1950’s Sock Hop Dance and BBQ, mag is m HARRELSON Blessing at 10am, book signing by Dr. Yolanda Goleta Valley Community Center, 5679 Hollister 4=30 e KMiopm W Wed May 16 Broyles-Gonzalez at 11:30am, and food, Ave., Goleta. Partners not required. $12 at the door i»t M ILL Hx of. dancers, basket weavers, and beading demon­ strations at 12pm. EOP 434 Front Lawn St. Mark’s Catholic Student Organization 6 Zen Sitting Group @ UCSB 6:15-8:15 pm. Join pm. Salute to Hollywood Dinner Auction, celebri v J f S.C.O.R.K. us on Tuesdays in Girvetz 1108 and Thursdays ty guests, good food, special entertainment, . . QAGMQMGZ: in Girvetz 1106 at 6:15pfn (sitting begins at silent and live auctions. $25 per person, call the Race to- JMcaAce/uU& ‘ :30pm) for sitting and walking meditation, read­ 968-1078 for reservations. Sat. M a y 19 ing and discussion. Everyone is welcome Chinese American Association 9-11:45 pm. K To brine to light the criminal- FIVE: Check out the dance teams of UCI, Pk ization and incarceration regardless of (if any) religious affiliation and no instead o f education. meditation experience is necessary. For more UCLA, UCSD, UCR and of course UCSB. For info, contact Rob Roy at supergrover@earth- more info check out CAA table in the Arbor all J ß f W m ù fe::.' % The day time activities are in % Storke Plaza and the Multi- ling.net or (805) 961-8070. week. $12 presale, $15 at the door, www.ucsb- ; Cultural Center will include caa.org t-J. arl " “ »king workshops, panel Business Economics Association 6:30-7:30 fc '^discussions and hip-hop pm. Meeting, guest speaker: Howard Fink, rim s am a ¿' : ^^exhibitions. Way t6 .P.A. ALL MAJORS INVITED! food and drinks! Sunday, May 20 U C e n H U B SH 1430. http://www.econ.ucsb.edu/~bea Hillel 9-4 pm. Mountain Bike Trip: meet at Hillel k 3.00-5.00 HôtJinejJ^3-2833 Asian-Pacific Student Union 7-9 pm. General (781 Embarcadero del Mar) at 9:00am, we will meeting, EOP 406 conf room, http://www.home- shuttle up to Gibraltar Rd and bike down the stead.com/ucsbasu mountain to Rocky Nook Park for lunch, then Arts & Lectures 8-10 pm. Performance: Marian through SB until we reach the harbor, to RSVP, McPartland Trio Campbell Hall, general call 968-1280. $22 includes shuttle, technical l >22/25/38, students $14/17/20. http://www.art- instructions, bike, lunch and helmet. sandlectures.ucsb.edu/perform/mcpartland.htm Front Porch/Presbyterians of Reasoned Put a little SPRING Christian Hope 10 am-12 pm. You are wel­ Wednesday, May 16 comed to our study of the Gospel and Sunday in your step with ... Front Porch/Presbyterians of Reasoned Brunch following a 9:00 contemporary service at Christian Hope 7:30-8:30 am. Wednesday First Presbyterian Church on State and Morning Worship, UCen Goleta Valley Constance. For a ride, call 683-1548 ext.23. Back Care Classes St. Mark’s Catholic Student Organization 12- Iglesia Nueva Vida 10 am-12 pm. Come join us pm. Noon Mass at the UCen, Anacapa Res every Sunday to sing, worship GOD, and to help 3 one hour c la m Hall build a community. Everybody is welcome, will locus on anatomy, Comic Artist’s Co-op 7:30-9 pm. Weekly meet­ including children and youth groups. (Daycare is kinesiology, posture, provided.) Pastors: Questions, please contact exercises for strength & | Nay , ing, come join the Criminal Masterminds! More 1124,31 Francisco Vargas 805-683-2225.1.V. Theater flexihilily and info please contact Mark Smith at 971-5213 or Arts & Lectures 7:30-9 pm. Film: Boesman & ergonomics 12-ipnt [email protected]. UCen S.B. Mission Communication Association at UCSB 7:30- Lena. Campbell Hall, general $6, students $5. 30 pm. Accenture Consulting Guest Speakers, http://www.artsandlectures.ucsb.edu/films.htm call 893-3193 to sign up UCen L.obero. Membership $5 sn^/scssion (includes all 3 visits) hursday, May 17 EOP Student Stan 11 am-4 pm. “Discover UCSB Pow Wow" The event will include Native Student Health American drum, dance, frybread, vendors and information booths. All are welcome. Storke Physical Therapy Room 1717A Plaza Counseling and Career Services 12-1 pm.