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Daily NexusVolume 72, No. 68__________________January 22,1992 University of California, Santa Barbara____________________ __________ One Section, 20 Pages

Roe v. Wade Topic of Commemorative RallyHistorical Abortion Case to Draw Plaza Crowd

By Bonnie Bills S tiff Writer

With the anniversary of the landmark Supreme Court decision Roe v. Wade coming at a crucial time in the abortion controversy, activists on both sides of the debate will use today to get their clashing messages out.

As the high court reviews a restrictive Pennsylvania abortion law in a case that could overturn the 1973 ruling that legalized abortion nationwide, pro-choice groups will hold two campus protests, while Students for Life members take to the tables around UCSB.

In a show of support for legal abortion, campus organizations including the National Organization for Women and the California Abortion Rights Action League will host a “die-in” in front of the library at 10:45 a.m. today, followed by a rally in Storke Plaza at noon.

“One of the things we want to do is educate people, because we’re really scared of the information anti-choice people are giving out,” CARAL Coordinator Robert Perez said.

“We want people to know that this is probably the last year we will be celebrating the anniversary of Roe v. W ade” Perez added.

On Tuesday, the Supreme Court announced it would review a case questioning a restrictive Pennsylvania abortion law, which was recently upheld by a federal appellate court. Both pro-choice and pro-life advocates believe the case could result in restricting current abortion laws or even reversing the 19-year-old Roe v. Wade precedent.

Students for Life members will spend the day at tables set up around campus where they will distribute flyers to students.

“We’re gonna have a lot of information available for people,

See ABORTION, p.13

Santa Barbara City Council Rejects Appeal for Proposed Topless Club

By Morgan Freeman Staff Writer

The Santa Barbara City Council voted unanimously Tuesday to turn down an appeal by two local entrepreneurs that would have given them an entertainment permit for a topless bar.

The 7-0 vote upheld a Santa Barbara Fire and Police Commission decision in December to deny the permit

“I think it was an important decision,” Council member Harriet Miller said. “It reflected our community desires and recognized the

Eiotential economic impact a top- ess bar would have in the area.”

‘The issues were of economics and the image it would give Santa

Barbara,” Miller said.The Council’s decision was

based on findings that a topless bar in the downtown area would negatively affect property values, tourism and retail trades, while having the potential to increase crime and prostitution. Public sentiment has been overwhelm- ingly opposed to the bar, which would be on lower Santa Barbara Street

“We spent millions of dollars to improve the general area,” Miller said. “A topless bar would reverse our efforts.”

Stewart Holden, a lawyer for the club’s entrepreneurs, Michael Topping of Santa Barbara and Joan Urrutia of Ventura, said at

See CLUB, p.14

CHRIS FTTZ/Daily Nexus

UCSB students Mike Harden, left, and Mark Tannaz cover their virgin ears to protect them from the noise produced by the construction o f the Physical Sciences Building near Buchanan Hall.

JflLLARY KAFLOWTTZ/Dxily N ona

Bart the Iguana gets a bird's eye view o f the Pacific from atop owner GregStoney’s head. Bart is just one o f many unusual creatures that I.V. residents keep as pets.

Leapin9 Lizards!

Bizarre and Unusual Pets Abound in I.V.By Scott McPherson S tiff Writer________

Walking into Greg Stoney*s Del Playa residence, one would notice nothing amiss at first It’s a typical college student’s bedroom, not too messy or too neat with a bed, a desk, a closet and right up there on the comer bookshelf is ... a dinosaur?

No, Stoney is not having “Flintstones” flashbacks, it’s just his four-and-a-half foot Honduran green iguana, Bart While Bart may not be as large as his prehistoric ancestors, it’s certainly not for lack of frying.

“I just saw him in a pet store,” Stoney recalled. “I heard they were cool pets and I was looking for something interesting to get, so I got him. Then he started growing.”

And growing. And growing.“He doubled in size a month after I got him,”

Stoney said.This growth spurt resulted in a fully functional

stegasaurus who crawls freely through Stone/s apartment

But then, Bart is no more or less amazing than many other bizarre pets that roam the backyards and living rooms of this seaside community.

Not satisfied with the usual fare of dogs, cats, birds or fish, many UCSB students have opted to have reptile pets. Though they're not quite as furry and cuddly as a Labrador puppy, they are easily kept in an inexpensive terrarium or cage containing rocks and plants. That is, unless your pet lizard happens to be like Bart.

“He’s kind of like a cat, the way he cruises around,” Stoney said. Barfs favorite spot in his bedroom is a cement brick located on the comer shelf, complete with a heat lamp to sun himself under.

Although the iguana enjoys a diet of fruits and vegetables, Bart, a true Isla Vistan, has been known to devour pizzas and burritos left out by Stoney.

See PETS, p.4

Construction Racket to Continue Until 2005By Debra Hake and Joanna Frazier Staff Writers_______

For the next 13 years, UCSB students might want to consider keeping a pair of earplugs among the notebooks and pens in their backpacks.

With construction of the Physical Sciences Building already underway, the campus community is seeing and hearing only the beginning of the noise that will accompany university expansion into the next century.

The Physical Sciences project, which will be complete in 1993, is one of seven buildings to be built in UCSB’s Long Range Develop

ment Plan. The project wiU be ongoing through 2005.

Although most students and faculty members understand that the construction noise is unavoidable, some have trouble concentrating with the ruckus.

Most of the complaints over the din have come from students attending classes in Phelps HaU next to the construction site for the Physical Sciences Building.

Doug Moyes, a graduate student in education, has had trouble paying attention in his Education 266B class with the commotion.

“We can’t hear the instructor, and it makes it hard to concentrate,” Moyes said, adding that since he is opposed to development anyway, the clamor just adds

to his frustration.Steve Sorich, a senior mechani

cal engineering major, was fed up as well.

“All of my classes are in Phelps this quarter so all day long I have to listen to that shit,” Sonch said while waiting for his Math 5CY class to begin.

Though students are having trouble hearing their professors and staying focused, Tom To- meoni, associate facilities management director, said he hasn’t received many complaints yet

“For the level of activity, the complaints have been low in number,” Tomeoni said, adding that his department is doing the best

See NQISE* p.7

2 Wednesday, January 22,1992 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus

Abortion on Front Line as Important Election-Year RulingWASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court set the

stage Tuesday for an important election-year ruling on abortion but left open the question of whether it will broadly reconsider its 1973 abortion-legalizing decision.

The court said it will review a restrictive Pennsylvania law that has been substantially upheld by a federal appeals court.

Activists on both sides of the abortion debate said they expect the court to use the Pennsylvania case to undermine its landmark Roe v. Wade ruling. They said the decision likely will make abortions far more difficult to obtain even if states are not allowed to outlaw virtually all abortions.

“Roe... is dying before our eyes, and all I can say is good riddance,” said Randall Terry of the anti-abortion group Operation Rescue.

"The days of safe, legal abortions are now numbered,” predicted Kate Michelman of the National Abortion Rights Action League.

The Pennsylvania case will be argued in April with a de-

“The days of safe, legal abortions are now numbered.”

K a te M ic h e lm a n N a t io n a l A b o r t io n R ig h ts

A c tio n L e a g u e

ruling.As the justices acted, dozens of anti-abortion protes

ters tried to block access to two downtown Washington abortion clinics while abortion rights activists escorted women to their appointments inside. Hundreds of the demonstrators were arrested.

A massive demonstration is expected outside the Supreme Court building Wednesday.

The justices, in 1989, allowed states to make it more difficult for women to obtain abortions, but stopped short of reversing the 1973 ruling.

cision expected by July.The court was asked, in competing appeals from Pen

nsylvania officials and abortion clinic operators, to say point blank whether Roe v. Wade remains the law of the land.

The court’s brief order Tuesday was ambiguous. The justices said they will study the Pennsylvania law’s provisions but did not say flatly they will examine the 1973

In the Pennsylvania case, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said recent high court rulings eroded the sweeping legal protection Roe v. Wade gave to women seeking abortions.

The appeals court said states now may require doctors to tell women seeking abortions about fetal development and alternatives to abortion, and then require those women to wait 24 hours before ending their pregnancies.

Japanese Politician Retracts Remarks About U.S. Workers

Trio of Democratic Candidates Supports Capital Punishment

Wilson Wants to Pull Plug on State Anti-Smoking Campaign

TOKYO (AP)—A politician retracted 1 cusation that Ami workers are lazy am erate as Japan sera

brushfire in its incr heated relationship ally, the U.S.

A government spokesman sought to soothe American tempers over comments by Prime Minister Kiichi Miy- azawa and the head of Toyota Motor Corp. that appeared to back away from an agreement to buy more U.S. cars and auto parts.

The furor in America stunned many Japanese, who are unused to seeing Japan’s chronic trade surplus given such a central role in U.S. politics as it has this presidential election year.

Japanese politicians and business leaders have made disparaging remarks about U.S. economic practices for years. But the United States, preoccupied with the Cold War and economically healthier, paid less attention.

“Many Japanese tend to believe that Japanese is still a secret language and no foreigners can understand,” said Seizaburo Sato, a political scientist and consultant “But Japan is a big countiy now. What Japanese leaders say is easily translated into other languages. They should be more cautious.”

Hyundai Workers End Seven- Day Auto Plant Occupation

ULSAN, South Korea (AP) — Workers abandoned their seven-day occupation of the giant Hyundai auto plant on Tuesday, slipping away in darkness in the face of a threatened police assault.

Inside the sprawling seaside plant, Hyundai Motor Co. officials found piles of trash and computers, as well as stacks of steel pipes abandoned by workers.

Police said management workers entered the plant at about 10 p.m. At midnight, helmeted riot police began tearing down the barricade at the main gate.

During the standoff, workers blocked gates with new cars, trucks, tires and auto parts. Masked workers canying steel pipes guarded the barricades.

Militant workers took over the plant Jan. 15 after it was closed by the company following a union strike vote. The dispute began Dec. 17 when the union demanded a onetime bonus equal to 150 percent of monthly salaries.

Union officials, who had pledged to fight police, could not be reached for comment Tuesday night The union office inside the plant was abandoned.

There were no immediate arrests. Some of the 12,000 police deployed in this port city 200 miles southeast of Seoul took up positions around the plant.

WASHINGTON (AP) —Bill Clinton may get a chance this week to demonstrate his distance from traditional liberalism. He’ll probably allow an execution, and he’s not the only Democratic presidential candidate who would.

Three of the party’s five major contenders support the death penalty— and that means the eventual 1992 Democratic nominee could be far less vulnerable to soft-on-crime assaults than Michael Dukakis was in 1988.

Democrats “should no longer feel guilty about protecting the innocent," Clinton, the governor of Arkansas, said Sunday. A growing number of Democrats agree.

Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey recently endorsed the death penalty, and former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas has cited one instance in which he would use i t

Public support for capital punishment is widespread — nearly three in four Americans favor execution of convicted murderers, according to a November 1991 Gallup poll.

President Bush scored political points in 1988 by attacking a furlough program in Dukakis’ home state of Massachusetts and stressing his own support for the death penalty, which Dukakis opposed.

Interior Secretary Introduces New Environmental Initiatives

BOULDER CITY, Nev. (AP)— Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan Jr. used the backdrop of giant Hoover Dam to outline initiatives the government says will yield more economical, efficient and clean electric energy.

The Interior Department said the new program, dubbed Hydropower 2002, would help implement President Bush’s national energy strategy. Hydroelectric power, such as that generated at Hoover Dam, provides approximately 10 percent of the nation’s electricity.

The designation 2002 is used because the year 2002 will mark the 100th anniversary of the Bureau of Reclamation, which is the nation’s second largest producer of hydroelectric power.

Lujan, in remarks made at a ceremony at Hoover Dam Tuesday, said Hydropower 2002 was conceived as a blueprint for the nation’s hydroelectric energy development and use into the 21st century.

“The strength of this initiative lies in its balance of critical components,” Lujan said.

SACRAMENTO, Calif.(AP) — Gov. Pete Wilson wants to eliminate funding for an anti-smoking advertising campaign that recently won accolades from the A m e r i c a n ' H e a r t Association.

The budget proposal Wilson submitted to the Legislature earlier this month would use $122.8 million in tobacco tax revenues, from Jan. 1, 1992, until June 30,1993, to help offset a deficit and finance health-care programs. The funds are earmarked by the state constitution for education and advertising programs designed to convince people to stop smoking.

In addition to claiming all funds for the ad campaign over the next 18 months, the transfer would reduce funding for local and county programs and eliminate money for anti-tobacco efforts in public schools.

Wilson’s plan must be approved by the Legislature, but it has already had an impact. A new series of television and radio ads, scheduled to begin airing this month, has been suspended.

The proposal pleased tobacco industiy officials, but smoking opponents said they might try to block the transfer in court and in the Legislature.

L.A.’s Green Line at a Halt; Officials Re-evaluate Contract

LOS ANGELES (AP) — County mass transit officials ordered a Japanese firm to stop work on a $128 million contract to build driverless railway cars because of widespread criticism over jobs and technology.

The executive director of the Los Angeles County Transportation Commission ordered Sumitomo Corp. of America to stop its work on the Metro Green Line railway. The order Saturday by Neil Peterson also applied to a contract for computerized train controls.

On Wednesday, the commission will reconsider whether driverless cars are appropriate for the 23-mile line from El Segundo to Norwalk. The line includes a spur to Los Angeles International Airport

The commission also will re-evaluate its decision to award the contractto Sumitomo. An American competitor, Morrison-Knudsen of Boise, Idaho, bid $5 million less and promised more local jobs.

The contracts with Sumitomo allow officials to halt work. They were signed by Peterson on Jan. 9 but took effect when approved by the commission Dec. 18.

The panel is liable to pay Sumitomo for any work done before cancellation. That cost hasn’t been estimated.

Daily NexusEditor in Chief H om berger

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WeatherRemember when those star-spangled pacifists car-

ooned about a waiting period for gun purchases? “If you need a gun now, you NEED a waiting period,” they barked. Novel. Now the hip idea is a waiting period for abortions in Pennsylvania. Not that they’ll be made illegal or anything (just yet), but something’s up when the Supreme Court decides to take a second look at the law. But what happens if a women ponders abortion for a while and then makes the difficult decision to have it done (remember, it’s still legal), but then realizes that the waiting period rule meant the abortion would take place when she was too far into the pregnancy to ensure a high level of safety? TODAY•High 66, low 40. Sunset 5:25, Thu. Sunrise 7:09 •Moonset 8:33a, Thu. Moonrise 9:46a •Tides: Hi, 10:56a (5.7); Lo, 4:56a (l.l)/5:38p (-0.7); Outldok‘Mdntrfeilli-4* 1 1 • • * •

Daily Nexus Wednesday, January 22,1992 3

Cost of On-Campus Food UpB ite Size Increases Confront Students at UCen Eateries

By Seana FittStaff Writer___________

With student budgets strained by both the recession and fee increases, many believe that the University Center has pushed prices to the limit.

Students are noticing that running into the UCen for a quick bite before class is not as cheap as it once was.

“It seems like (the UCen) is getting more expensive ... even the salad” in the cafeteria, said undeclared sophomore Michelle Riley. “With the tuition increase, I don’t need to spend more money.”

According to sophomore communication major Lelia Haber, the increased prices mean she thinks twice before stopping in the student center. “I’d bring water before I’d pay $1.50” for bottled water, she said.

Some of the student criticism toward the UCen is based on a perception that UCen items are more expensive than similar products in Isla Vista stores.

“I don’t go in there because I know it’s a rip-off,” said senior environmental studies major Derek Johnson. “I know I could go in I.V. and pay three-quarters ofthe price... why rip off the students?”

According to Vinita Thakker, chair of the UCen Governance Board, which approves UCen prices, students’ concerns over growing prices are unfounded.

The object of the UCen “is to provide the best service and the best quality at a reasonable market rate, (comparable) to what you’d find outside in I.V.,” Thakker said. She added that the purpose of the UCen is “to provide for student needs.”

Thakker said the pricing goal of all UCen services is to keep the UCen in the black, and no more. Student fees make up only 7.1 percent of the total UCen budget, while the Bookstore contributes 56.3 percent and Food Services 16.4 percent, Thakker said. Rental fees and various campus organizations provide the final 20.3 percent.

“Student fees do contribute, but it’s not a substantial amount,” Thakker said.

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“So the Bookstore and Food Services need to make enough to keep open. The intent is not to make money ... just to break even and provide for students.”

Sue Hawkins, director of UCen Food Services, said price hikes in food services are largely determined by boosts in wholesale prices.

“Look at the raw cost of the product If it goes up, then the price will,” Hawkins said, stressing that the UCen does not indiscriminately raise prices.

According to Hawkins, although the Governance Board allowed for an overall five percent increase for the 1991-92 year, only certain items were raised.

In The Pub, for example, the price of a pitcher of domestic beer increased from $3.75 to $3.99. A cup of chili went up from $1.10 to $1.25.

In the Country Store, a pre-made salad was raised from $2.10 to $2.50, a bottle of orange juice from $.95 to $1.10 and candy bars from $.50 to $.55.

In the cafeteria, cheeseburgers increased from $1.70 to $1.80. However, the cost of large french fries was lowered from $1.25 to $1.00.

Bookstore Director Ken Bowers has two separate pricing policies, one for the

textbook department and one for the rest of the store. “Stuff that’s more optional and that doesn’t have academic purpose is more marketable,” he said. But, he added, “We’re real conscious of not having excessively high prices.”

According to Bowers, textbooks are usually sold at the suggested retail price. But if there is no suggested price, the books are sold at 25 percent more than the Bookstore paid. In the other departments of the Bookstore, such as clothing, prices are set at similar prices to competitors selling similar items.

“Things are expensive, but hopefully they’re not more expensive than other places,” he said.

Although the Bookstore does not keep exact pricing records from one year to the next, Bowers said, “prices are pretty stable. It goes up so marginally its hard to tell."

Bowers added that students’ impressions that prices are increasing are more a result of their thinning wallets than actual changes. “If people sense (the increase) it may be based on perception because of the economy and not reality.”

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PETS: Creatures Party in I.V. With OwnersContinued from p .l

A few blocks down, Scott Pieri’s scaly pal, Tes, slithers around a large terrarium in his living room. Well, mostly.

“Whenever we have parties we get her out,” said Pieri, an undeclared sophomore. “After a few beers, everyone seems to like her better.”

Tes is a six-foot Colombian red tail boa constrictor, and is quite harmless. Pieri keeps Tes happy by giving her a large rat to chow down every six weeks or so.

Fortunately, Pieri is no newcomer to the world of

snakes. “We had a python that slithered away this summer,” Pieri said. “We don’t know where it is now.”

Stoney and Pieri are not alone in their devotion to creeping and crawling things, according to Hilary McGlaughlin, an employee of Isla Vista Tropical Fish.

“We sell a lot of iguanas... a lot of frogs, snakes and geckos,” she said, adding that the limbless varieties were particularly popular.

“A fot of people like the snakes,” McGlaughlin said. “A lot of girls come in and get snakes — they surprise

you.What’s more surprising is

the way alternative pet owners incorporate their scaled friends into their social lives, even bringing them along for the biggest parties of the year.

“(Tes) was on DP Halloween night for about two hours,” Pieri said, adding that the boa was part of an elaborate costume called “I.V. drunk with snake.”

While Tes plays up to crowds, her counterpart Slee Stack, is far less amiable. Slee Stack is a three- month-old monitor lizard who shares the I.V. abode

with Pieri and his snake.“He’s a mean guy,” said

owner Mike Nicholson. “You’ve got to feed him before you pet him. Tes is the one to play with — I don’t really want to play with this guy,” the undeclared sophomore continued.

While the element of danger may be exhilarating for Nicholson, most exotic pet owners find the novelty of th e ir partners rew ard enough.

“I’ve always liked snakes, lizards, fish. They’re very relaxing and fun to watch,” Stoney said.

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Daily Nexus Wednesday, January 22, 1992 5

A.S. Leg Council to Support Sit-in Protesting Fee IncreaseBy Sal PizarroStaff Writer_______________________

Associated Students Legislative Council is taking its first step to protest the 24 percent fee increase approved last week by the University of California Board of Regents.

Reps-at-Laige Aaron Jones and Michelle Waltuck drafted a position paper supporting the sit-in staged by angiy students at UC Davis on Friday, and Leg Council members are hoping to drum up support for similar demonstrations here.

The paper, which will be voted on tonight by Leg Council, explicitly states that A.S. “does not support any fee increase of any kind, especially one that will result in an increase of 64 percent within two years.”

Additionally, reps are oiganizing a rally tentatively scheduled for Jan. 29 to protest the fee.

Jones believes that Leg Council bears the responsibility to lead the student body on this issue.

“Leg Council should be the forefront of the student movement here at UCSB,” he said. “We should be the ones saying, ‘Let’s do it!”’

However, student motivation and action still remain the sticking point and Jones admitted that a lack of student involvement will make any pro test impossible.

“Right now, the position paper is just that: words on paper,” Jones said. “I challenge other Leg Council members to really go at this thing. They have to start asking

‘What can we do?’”Off-Campus Reps Martin Boer and Pe

ter Bouckaert have been calling for other UC campuses to organize simultaneous protests. Boer said A.S. representatives at UC Berkeley and UCLA have been receptive.

“Students should express themselves to anyone who can listen in state government, UC government and even campus government through letters, opinion pieces, phone calls and other measures,” Boer said.

At Leg Council’s retreat two weeks ago, A.S. President Rachel Doherty also demanded a stronger response to this increase than to last year’s 40 percent hike.

“Last year, UCSB didn’t do jacksquat when fees went up 40 percent. We can’t let that happen again,” Doherty said. “We have to get the ball rolling soon.”

A.S. External Vice President Michael Chester said the UC Students Association is trying to push alternative resources of binding for the state, such as taxing resource industries like the oil industry.

Chester and Jones were both disappointed with the vote of Student Regent Diana Darnell, who voted to approve the increase.

“She should have voted no,” Chester said. “She could have voiced student opposition and raised other issues that affect the fee increase.”

Jones said that one of the demands of the UC Davis protestors was the immediate resignation of Darnell as student regent.

Leg Council meets at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the UCen Pavilion.

C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s !

R o y c e P. G ru b icOn your inclusion on the Dean's Honor L ist!!

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D E A T H C E R T IF IC A T ENAM E: Jane %oe . D A T E

c a u s e o f d e a t h : “Botched Ideßat Abortion* * * i f - * * S t - i { - S t - * * i f * * > f - i f - * > f - * i f - s f - * i f * * * * * S t - * * Hr * * s f - * * * * * * * * * i f - i f - * * * * * * * * * * * X * * * * * * * s f * * * * * * i f - X - * * * * * * * * * * X - * * *

•On Jan. 22,1973, the U.S. Supreme Court, in Roe v. Wade, upheld a woman’s right to a safe and legal abortion. •Within the last three years, this fundamental right has been severely crippled by a hostile Supreme Court, and by next year may be gone completely. Once again, thousands of women will die each year as a result.

We, the undersigned, believe that abortion should remain safe, legal, and accessibleand will work to preserve this right for all women.

Mem Lopez S. Krystal McCauleyIvan Tam Ted McCarthySteve Hudson Eagmenio TorresMichael Cusack Alexandria WydzyaJon Krabbensdunidt Kirksimon MilkonianAllison Pan bus Douglas FkintStephanie Harralson Bryan RhodesMary Hick» Jeff HrilnerShana Lynch Jeannette SridenbergVictoria Lee Scott SmithCharlene How croft Pamela ReynoldsMarilyn Sarelaa Erin Fes then toneJennifer Kirker Kelly OTodePeter Neffsan Madeleine Stave!eyDen Bridgman Stacey HartErnesto Diaz Tam ManzitaTalya Rios Emily OlsonJoshua Irwin Liam GorenShannon Smith Richard VanGilderChristina Pans Terri BentzingerBob Yang Constance McKennajosh Michaud Vlasta JahdkaTasha Boucher Sepideh FarsadKevin Pruitt Matthew CarilloMatt Huffman Jessica TrinidadScott McPhee Dayna BirkleyJames Decker Robert FagelsonAlyson Zuppero Joaquin PadillaGina Mitchell Jackie NederDouglas Hodges Susanna VapnekPa triceLa Croix EDcn KoLoma Mason Lelie WilsonSamuel Banks Douglas TeuberSarah Bennett Denise HealyKyako Bud ina-Robbins Marya KeethJay Stull Chip PersonsLee Corbett Harold HugginsTiffany Russell Tina PukonenDavid Jordan Joseph NaylorHillary Berk Stacy KrantMichael Baker David CoxRenee Rech Alex RosattBjorn Birun Amy WitcherAna lisa Thompson Heather HarrisIan Boyd Charrma HunterMelisande Ollodart Shirley LeibJustine Hoffman Debi DredgeMichael Yaziii Kelley WomackStephanie Hansen Blanca EsquivriVi Denney Stephen HamiltonShammi Samano Justin PhillipsMeilani Wenska Theresa JodramsGarin Scovell Robert CoddnghamSha own Dugger Robin LloydChristine Wong Denk JohnsonTracey Tamura Pamela CampbellPhilip Brown Chaejean KoRachel Bannister Stephanie SchncUeLisa Mentser Gregory ScottJennifer Hanley Rachel DohertyEmily Wheeler Bridget RobbinsMargaret O'Brien Danirila BekiranovTony Harris David KreizingerJulie Yale Perry AdamsJason Reeves Leilani LuceDr. Robert Wilder Bradley NassJackie Balteirra Scott fraudsNorman Isquillany Paul GemowMatt Watson Felipe VelaPete Krsnak Ranald CohenPeter Corbett Jennifer BohnerMichele Mason Karl WoodJennifer Symon Stephanie AbramsAndrew Shoen Marisa BavandSylvia Pa risotto Sheryl TroyJeff Wong Heather LuthyLara Cordy Jennifer FogrimanGiovanni De Luigi Brian BamellKimberly Shanks Apama VoletiRon Nadjafi Patricia KruegerAlex Wells Danny WilsonCharles Baker Paul AbramsonNadia Costa Chad MuellerGaudine Michel Stefanie BonightJeff Byram Gaire BowerKaty Lanza Sheri JenningsJodie Lamphear Jody HoppeEric Martin Justin BullockSusan Gwynne Jennifer RossmanL B. Johnson Don LubachChristian Fagerlund Saam GabbayClayton Reed Raanan BavHDierdre Casella Ray LesleeJennifer Fen olio Candida MartinezSarah Graffman Jason SurdyMelissa Rossman Kristi RungeLisa Morris Paul RamosLisa Assum Victoria BossaroJoseph Tucker Elise StephensLiza Lasser Barbara BoschRacqudle Hart Dina SpaigenbergAudrea Charles Neva KeretRobert A. Perez Genevieve SchwartzJohn Jacobson Shannon TrainorRemzi Walsh Laurie KarleMegan Wallace Douglas OrtonBrian Gurney Sheree PetersonMary Galvin Carrie ColviaJoanne Ward Amik BoUaySheila Wang Elana Price-MyersKaren Jacobs Tridal WaddellGalanelle Duff Paul PrivenMonica Orozco Beth HoffmanJennifer Reid Jason SorodiakAnn Stride! Yuko O'NeilJames Smith Chris MacIntyreJosh Isenberg William ParkerMatt Allen Sarah VogelVictor Voldiview Natalie MostovojRia Badgalupa Dana Freeman

Juliet Gray Peter Dud aHeather Lipson Karina RaineriEmily Ching MiqhaelAnne LevineGloria Bowen Brad BowenDavid Brown Rebecca Seal!Michael Namkung Laura Wad delPatty Cardenas Dan DavesEric Franklin J.T. MuchinNorris Cochran Barbara MillettIvoGersconel Alexandre LopesKristina Lerman Wendy HendersonJulia Conant Cande PatzerMichael Giusti Lorena VegaNancy Cozine Lauren ShrumJennifer Lippman Daniella KraiemJanice Mulli Gare StaceyJohanna Gueco Carl HungDavid Wright Eric SalasKristen Drucker Alexandre SalkeverSara Derickson Joanna LappsKevin Ameling David LyonsPamela Sheckler Heather StevensonSiliva Astorga Georgina SotoPatrick Larrigan Daniel LinzBrooke Berrington Brooke HayoshiBree Dougan Stephanie DeLongLisa Field Crushanda MittinchenJennifer Sostrin Miriam RabinLara Binford Jay Stem ml eStacey Wanamaker Ellen WhitakerCatherine Halley Mariah PanzaTina Prentiss Susan deDaiaDamian Jones Lynn RouloGina Ryan Laila GuinCoondog Mike Sonia HruskaDavid Galperson Amadie HutnerAudrey Ertzan Seann RobinsonKevin Doyle Sean WalkerDan Cunningham Amy DusenberyJulie Osterling ReneeJensenLaurie Theobald Monique WillemseRoxanne Morgans tern Tim ChristiansenMatt Brauch Cany AdamsJennifer Keicher Ted SchramErica Sal vat Todd TerryMarie Guinto Chimcne HickeyCherisa Kmetovicz Michelle ReussChristy Hoffman James AdamoD. A. Dixit Anne NolinMarcela DeNarvaez Touria JavidKrista Wayner Elizabeth NealMark Battleson Dawn JacksonJohn Payne Alison SutoBriana Harris Eileen O'BrienKatherine Reynolds Suzane BrownSue Kennedy Janet FreemanTheresa Henson James HarmanAlice Benjamin Kath-Rina del MarLinnet te Haynes Hanisi EverettSandy Robertson Judith Smith-MeyerShawn Covell Emily WotheLeah Malm on Tracy HughesGaire Dunlap Kathleen EganDanielle Van Lier Shannon RichardMargaret Ortiz Theresa CardenasRobert Muluihill Jeff IsaacsElly Shinohara Jason LubanCindy Palezynsld Allan DavisJohn Trevino Paul KrauseAvery Gordon Christopher New fieldShari Menard Adam SteinbergBryan Impul Pamela TraverApril Elley Johanna PetersonRandy Goldberg Danielle SaxeLeif Bunting Nancy BemardiLynn Chamorro Scott Dein bran chaaElise Youmans Derek SennLora Ereshan Amy FriedlanderCeandre Goodwin Jamie CristinaKaitlilin Gaffney Tracy BaskervilleScott Giesler Warren GiffordAngel Adelman Hubert SchwyzerKaryl Powers Sylvia TongSean Pickton Kelly KeltsRichard Ross Andrew JarvisGreg Kddennan G d BergmanLaura Mitchell Cori StillsonJulie Broady Trina FaigaoPaula Domalewski Amelia KnezevichAndrew Furedi Jennifer OlsonKaren Altwater Kimberly KleinAlison Rothman Shannon RobertsDaniel Baker David AdalianChris Ball Alex BernsteinStephanie Duiven Carissa NimMikeJohnson Josh McDonaldJennifer Lynn Susan BenoitErin O'Toole Wendy GilsonBethany Goldstein Thomas HughesJudi Dickerson Monica MarovishAmy West Greg BohneWilliam Torer Matt CarterTara Vance Nora Casta floMargaret Miner Beth Martel]Sheila Federman Jeff GunhusLesley Grounds George HayeKathleen Boyle Kourosh BagheriMichael Koran Kim BeckmanElizabeth West Anne FetscherWasantha Mohottige Shannon YuBeth Gruenberg Valerie GraberBreena Palladino Kimberley AmendolaChris Abel Robert MacKinnonShani Verichick Daniella PeckRichard Anderson Kate BarryTerrill Mead Krista FahyEdward Katzka Cristiin SierraT.P. Anderbautt Amanda JonesShirili Ruttenberg Beth Appelbaum

Cynthia Hammervaid Derek NguyenThomas Scrivener Mark PetrottaEduardo Mormo Brendan ProutDanyelle Rudd Marya McFaddenMatthew Coombs Tiffany froedgeLissa Poynter Shelly Leach manDara Coan Jacquelyn Court eyNancy Niedzidsld Karen StiehrAmy Slonaker Jennifer KantorAileen Reneau Kara WeissMica el Kemp Sally SchilladJeanine Flowers Jill ChristensenRobert Milstrey Ian ElversonMelissa Vasquez Marcus SegalJennie Reich Jason RossEric Boyer Mike BillerAisha Benjamin Rebecca FrischMichael Schiller Heather PearsonAaron Rudger Jason HatchKezia Jauron Kimm StewartBecky Craine Thalia NawiMelissa Cannon Erin FiloteoTerri Truman Myra a DharmawanEd Donnerstein Nick RazanskyJoseph Masters Denise AllanStephanie Mahoney Ivan ShermanMaria Klein Jenniffer HaldemanBrian Ploszay April fisherJennifer Bonifay Keith CodyAlexandria Melton Gwen RyderEllen Engels Andrew KovacericKsenia Luchkowska Ursula MahlendorfMark Baute Josh FeldmanMichelle Levin Lara LorenzEric Camiling Johana SquierJennifer Silverman Melissa GoldDaniel Hunt Dani FischerAdriana Alvarado Bryre RichardsLouise Economid es Britt IhrigStacey Levitt Tiffany LeverenzRachel Lewandowski Nico PeruzziAndy Bartlett Henry ScrateJason Shandell Erin AuerbachD. Scott Aiy Sean LuyeharaRobert Toleno Mishel PowellJennifer Callan Julie PetersAdam Fox Jeanine EidsmoreKimberly Ellis Dwayne WalkerJeff Simon Allyson LattmanVemell Woodard Krista CarrcathersTony Mancuso Teresa H adderCalen Brun ton France WarrJeff Starrett Shlomo SherChristine Shea Jen CollinsStephen Ruskowsld Heather FordHeather Gould Tatiana DoriaMonica Barson Edith GawKathy Mesirow Nicole CampanaroKimberly Healey Sarah CapitelliJill Hersdunan Romina dearyKacey Jones Cricket GregorowiczKristin Watkins Jennifer FarquharRachel Lincoln Raman ValasquezJessica An es Amy ChristianColleen Valasquez Scott HinkleJennifer Chelini Prof. K.R. GoodeareJana Gladback Amy LaueMelissa Crandall Heather MeyerEric Mayer Maria HernandezIngrid Baltzer Lecn PageAlondra Island Britt KahnMarc bmtan Nicole NelsonJack Rivas Os TylerJulie Herd Sherry QuajrleChristine Sun Magdalena BezanillaTom Adams Id Kristina LindeDDallas Thole Angela ForentiCarol Ford Karen HimdfarbDionne Dragovich Paisley LaymanMelissa Jones Gregg HammiDKristine Grisham Greg Jacob*Heather Walker David KisnerCynthia Dunken Christina OTooleAli Nill Sara SeinbergWilliam Meline Michael PowersVictor Ballesteros Ashley SmithIvar Kornbrook Jamal JadallahBernadette ‘Elszy Marlys SlaterBridgett Csapo Jill ClarkSara Treowater Garry AdamsRachael Johnson Craig AubreyJose Rosales Danissa KingRobert Neves Mami BrownKiran Bellare Julia CucinellaTina Lai David DeMarcoEd Monison-Peerson Scott LongerboneJuniper John Chris PetromiltiApril Turner Alison AubryKerry Crouch Tasha Rem boldEd Fernandez Jim HolcombAdam Black Dana McAllisterKim Wilt Richard MarshallDiana Ortega Tawny CrumleyTim Murphy Christie UhrowezikKeria McDonald Amy BakerGloria Delgado Sandy BucknerNatasha Hernday Kenneth Sea hrKristin Peterson Samantha KendallDaniella Maysels Tammy JohnsonLynn Dubinsky Angela GibneyVylma Ortiz Laura WebsterMichael Reinis Mark WrightDavid Bravennan Jarrett GorinYvette Fujimura Simone TranJohn Luna Sheryl MurokoshiHeather Wilcox Roger KastnerMatthew Spin Jason BrownKatie M. LcAnneD.Teresa Soto Jamin O'Brian

R a l l y T o d a y

Alex Deupree Ivy WestonChris Bradler Stacey UradomoJanice Blume Robert BlumeMelissa Homicher Anna RobertsDenise Nagata Mary DePauloKelly Williams Victoria MakridesTheresa Hernandez Jennifer DennisonChris Williams David TrierGRggQuinn Joe RiveraColleen Kent Christine HittleUna Ha Doran Kristina DayCristin Cash Tracy LaneMathew Yee Adam FisherChris Nolan Brian McCarthyJennifer Balmat Margaret ShaunesseyJess Davis Juliana WilcoxGloria Kawakami Derrick HayesKiyomi Hamada Alexandra RappWilliam Woodward Jennifer MillsCris Barrett David TrygstadCharles Wang Doug DennisChristi Richardson Teresa EspañaLee french Jason MubarakGene Lee Andrea SchwarbSandra Stridsberg Ken LipskyBlake Barron Heather WrightStephanie Miller Karen FrederickCathlene Hawaman Jennifer RichardsJanet Wright Carlos BentonChristien Olson Linda BakerJanice Perignet Janet VanBrocklinHilary Kleger Jesus LopezNick Young Dan CohenDougjuehn John KlugeErika Levenson Sheryl RosenValerie Cortopa ssi Josh ColeNoelle Schulz Jennifer CrabtreeBrian Murai Melanie TobinShelby Casper Caren ChopakKorina Mendoza Rene ReedSara Schneider Julianna ArnoldKatya Armistead Matt McGregorAndrea Milavetz Michele RichardsJi Han Kim Rachel BerryGloria Castro Velta- SavelisKimberly Vosen Maria EllisRobert Stern Inge BruggemanJan Urich Stephanie StevensCorrieBosman Carolyn WilkinsRobin Commons Elizabeth KellermanMona Flanders John GrilloAnthony WardweO Ricky DuenasTerri O'Neil Marnee HopeshEnryn Ulrich John ShumanBrad Froiich Henry PUakCarte Craig James GarrisonJuli White T. BeamishGuhnaroLeon Sylvia CurtisTara McCann Shana RutbergAlison Rose Mary McGheeAmy McFarlane Julie WeberMichele Esparza Terri ThielstJodie Castdx Shannon HackerStephanie Wagner Zulma MelendezRobin Datta Peter MorleKate Brown Estrella RamirezWilfred Lewis Robin NitzkyM. Eskanari Dan DebaKaty Sdiimert Erica OhJennifer Furtney Joah Mi limanJoshua Bowes Amir BlackmanMary Jane Davison Erik DoranNancy Van Tassd Brian KentMelissa Vinitsky Gary J. Davis, Jr.Mohamed Omary Johana SmithEd (Caspar Kelley HwangMary Lee Roberts Nancy LynchForrest Olson Rebecca DouglassKeDy Meyer Erin McGeeRenia Ehrenfeucht Todd WittdesStephanie Reynolds Geoffrey HoUandsGerald Cummings Matt KatzMargaret fortes Antonia CasteftedaMitzi MiOan Vicki LoganDavid Bartman Lynn TracyJeff Allenstein Jason HoUadayMaria Slighlam HaUi EtkinsRandy Christini Michael RayJane Gravd Christopher DugmorisKathy Anderson Sean OverlandRaman Lopez Jr. Melanie FosterGuy Harrdl Linda LeCamRachd Coles Eric HansenJennifer Saunders Jeremy MocreScott Berg Gretchen DaheingerMarc Schrier Steven LawsonMaria Sargent Ted ChiaoAnne Marie Radford Patty ChanChris Cuellar Lawrence MayerAlba Ginzalez Anita MiralleGary Sugunoto Tony PollockJames Heine Richard DurborowJennifer Hughes Gen ess WilliamsSarah Hitzeman Qaudia BoyleElizabeth Sddeen Laura HurtadoGinger Bial Tam GunterAndy Goldstein Cristy HamleyRelice Bandong Yvonne HauscarriagueNeysa King Natalie ValderramaMartin Boer Jackie NederPam Rochdl Jill PattersonKristin Sanger Margaret RousserBarbara Winkler Dena DialThaddeos Tangonan JoDee AnchetaJulia Sanchez Jon RenertJohn Krug Michelle LarrabeeRachel Dworkin Leah BoydMichael Bdth Jason YelowitzKatherine Williams David Pyle

S. Roosevelt Kathleen ThorsonLori Mitchell Holly HastingsBryan Elliot Brent YoneharaAndrea Langner Trixie NibbelinBobby Hutchinson Monica SnellDebra hake Natalie TothMargaret Marca Susannah BeldingMelissa Suarez Alex ChaseChris Fernandez Jennifer DikeDawn McCaffrey Mindi JohnsonJennifer Hilldale Marie KwanTeresa Reinhardt Diane PelletierRichard Lee Jennifer Gad bowJames Seifer Jana JohnstonBink Goncharoff Carrie-Ann KrierQaudia RiviUas Kerrilyn ChewCarrie Lewis Albert Gall egoStacey Robertson Dani KatzSean O'Shea Diane DanielPauljohn Steve ClarkEdward Amey Dave WilsonJessie Deeter Quintilia. AvilaHilary Ammazzalorso David FrischCandice Baggett Kate BarnettTyler Robuck Lenny MazlishJennifer Stewart Marisa FerreySara Hunt Fran da GauntDon Reznicek Anne MastersonThomas Supina Susan KraeRebecca Ishida Angela GeigerSophia Rumancs Heather KeaffaberZsolt Szalay Cindy BolinRichard O'Steen Melisa KorryBobbi Min Donna WaltmannJennifer Fogelman Ivy BartleyCaevon Hekmaty Elisabeth SerkinTimothy Dice Caren PerryChris .Blair Kristen BakerKris Ami und Wendy PaccassiLaura Tesler Elizabeth ReyesStephanie Shepard Kerstin BarberChristi Giboniez Matt GrayJack Bcddows Kimberly FreedBetsy Cuffel John MathieuErin Folfer Anne DuarteKristin Sohn MicheUe WittruckJason Smyth Suzanne SippelBecky Stow Lora BrownWei Ming Dariotis Dan HeimansonPatrice Reynolds Kevin RuhgeAngela Carmitchd Pascha MoilerScott Ekhmd Emily HobinElisa Wittson Daniel SavelsonGregory Dean John D*AvolioTara Ingram Brent MeeskeEric Strzepek Matthew DeterNancy MacMillan Trisha DrewDaniel Rosenbaum Rebecca JohnsonTara Faughnan Katherine BerezniyAmanda Purcell Stephen WhitneyGayla Bassin jn iib o wSherry Okimuh Tanya BippusJune Dziedzic Jane FiedlerGeorge Wallace E. Derek JordanV. Edward Acevedo Dillon OlveraKengee Lewis Juan PasquelDebbie Kim Jennifer InfanteMaggie Paperhausch LisaZazzuAaron Martinez Robert EganJill Kopstein DbnBimNancy Harter Casey ColeShannon Holbrook Keith VamarChris Padich Kan loJennifer Williams Therese BrunoTanya Madoff Kathryn WalkerJennifer Eichholtz Bruce HupeMichael Fogelman Ron CareyGreta Gustavson Sheryl PinneOiKamara Sams Jeff BlockKathey Bomberg Jennifer SobeiJoshua Sch echter Elisa RuffinaJaime Van Lisa M ns* dm anLucy Acosta-Reyna John E. finleyJames Staten Rayshaun GrimesKarima El-hakkaoui Sarah LanzaJennifer Peckler Marcy ScheckAm ye Mueller Sheri PlymeDAileen Standi Uz HammelElizabeth Mattem Ran AlexanderTrevor Cave Nhu-y CanhJonathan Lin Patrick McNultyAaron Shipman-Negrete Joe HoefuchJill Sida Sandra LeitenbauerBrian Haley Audra MetzgerMartin Kuhn Helen TasdiianTara Dean TdaeElhsTodd Nathanson Sarah KaganMark Yacker Jennifer TuckerJohn Ely Dyan DaglasLisa Nicolaysen Anthony ReedM. Theresa Paluso Andrea SegoviaJan Dawson Sherrie MesaingshlagerEydie Wisdort Johanna BlakleyKaren Cox Richard ForReza Garajedaghi Rob MangewalaAllison Dungan Janelle HironimusNicole Reyes Jeannine RobertsMadeleine Sorapure Karen WilsonJose Cosio Barry FreifeldMichael Rodo Jennifer CannellMeredith Sloane Heather MoranCraig Hillman Robyn RubensteinDeborah Pfann Annalee WoosterJay Nam Ron PbpenhagenBryon Stafford Ben BerthGreg Maier Scott HandtKshama Mehta Gail SchmittPaula Skoe Allison PalmerBjorn Svensson Qaudia Monterrosa

W e W o n ’t G o B a c k ! ! a t N o o n in S t o r k e P la z a .


NOISEContinued from p.l

they can to keep the noise level down to a minimum.

“Most of our contracts have us minimize noise during finals week, weekends and evening,” Tomeoni said. He noted that a sound wall is also used around the site to minimize noise pollution.

Limiting the construction to summer months is out of the question, according to Tomeoni.

Staff and faculty who spend their days in the Che- mistry Building are trying to keep a positive attitude about the construction going on outside their front door.

“We haven’t gotten direct complaints from students and faculty,” said Joy Williams, the Chemistry Building’s management services officer. “It’s quite noisy for the staff in the building, but we look at it as temporary.”

Bernard Kirtr i, chairman of the ch( stry department, had to move some classes out of the building becau ' of the noise, but overal e faculty is tolerating t disturbance.

“We are basi- lly going about our busin s . At the current level, we m handle it,” Kirtman said.

Staff members on the third floor of the Chemistry Building weren’t having trouble with the oise, but noticed a bit of * baking in the labs.

“Up here we only noticed(the construction) when the building shook a couple of days ago,” said Wendy Connelly, a chemistry technician and biology graduate student

But these are just the early victims of noise pollution . The com m otion caused by LRDP construction will soon pick up in other areas of campus. Four other LRDP projects are coming up this year alone.

While the distant Child Care Center has already completed its remodeling, the Environmental Health and Safety Facility on Mesa Road is still under construction, and will be complete by July.

Closer to home, the Institute for Theoretical Physics will start construction in March by the Engineering buildings, and should be done by May 1993.

Construction on the Recreation Center and Aquatics Complex should shake things up on the north end of campus from this summer until the spring of 1994._

On the south side, University Center workers will be packing up and moving out this fall, making way for the facility's expansion. It won’t completely reopen until June 1994.

Students and faculty in the Arts Building and in Snidecor Hall wifi have to put up with the nearby construction of the Humanities an d S o c ia l S c ien ces Building.

A.S.LEGAL

SERVICESresource center

free consu lta tion w ith a tto rn eys

to help U CSB stu d en ts w ith

• Landlord-Tenant Cases• Personal Injuries• Consumer complaints• Family Law

• Misdemeanor and felony offenses

UCen 3185 961-4246

ASSOCIATED STUDENTSUniversity of California

at Santa Barbara

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1 1 1 ;

INDUSIn d ia n U n d e rg ra d u a te S tu d e n t S ocie ty

p re se n ts :2nd Annual

India Culture FestJ a n u a ry 2 1 -2 3S ch ed u le o f e ve n ts : Tuesday, Jan. 21

Indian Art Exhibit UCen Pavilion area 11 am-2 pm

Wednesday, Jan. 22Sitar Performance

featuring Dr. Scott Marcus UCen Pub 4 pm

Indian Art Exhibit UCen Pavilion area 11 am-2 pm

Thursday, Jan. 23Forum on Modern India

Storke Plaza 12:15 pm Indian Bake Sale

Storke Plaza 12 noon

1

We would like tothank the following sponsors for supporting India fi “ ce Board, UCen ;Culture Fest 1902: A.S. Program

Programming Committee, M ulticultural C enter, Campus Acdvl tie C enter, SCORE, G raduate Students Association, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Apna Splceland (Thousand O aks), and India Association.

Board. A.& Finance t

p r e s e n t s :

THE FALL OF THE USSR AND THE LEFT IN LATIN AMERICA

by Fernando Lopez-AlvezDr. Lopez-Alvez, an A ssistant Professor of Political I

Science at UCSB, has published on Latin America revolutionary movements, organized labor and Latin | American politics and economics.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1992 4pm, Multicultural Center

Q e i e f o & t f o n o t

IN C A

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 3All day UCen Dining Services present food from Africa

Display tables—UCen Mezzanine10 a.m. Los Suenos de Un Perro Azul, paintings by Santiago Vaquera-Vasquez— UCen Art Gallery11 a.m. A taste o f the World-UCen Dining Services offer an opportunity to sample foods from various cultures

— UCen Art Gallery11 a.m. Barry Kaufman, European Folk Music- The PubNoon A vaz International Dance Theatre, performing the traditional fo lk art o f the Middle East-The Pub

Forum on Modern India, sponsored by Indus Association-Storke Plaza 1 p.m. Victor Zavalla-Music from the Americas, pre Columbus— The Pub3 p.m. A Volunteer's Experience in the Central African Republic, sponsored by the Peace Corps— UCen Room 34 p.m. Susan RawcUffe, Pre-Columbian instruments-The Pub6 p.m. Ran Rotten Consulate General o f Israel-Discussion sponsored by Israel Action Committee—Pav A7 p.m. Panel-Alpha Phi Alpha -Pav C

Celebration o f Cultures is presented by University Center Programs in conjunction with UCen Dining Services, UCSB Bookstore, Dean Travel, Campus Activities Center, Associated Students Program Board, and Campus Clubs and Organizations.ALL EVENTS ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 2All Day Display Tables-UCen Mezzanine

UCen Dining Services present food from Mexico10 a.m. Los Suenos de Un Perro Azul, paintings by Santiago Vaquera-Vasquez—UCen Art Gallery11 a.m. A taste o f the World-UCen Dining Services offer an opportunity

to sample foods from various cultures — UCen Art Gallery Noon Inca, The Peruvian Ensemble— The Pub1 p.m. UCSB Gamelon Performance Ensemble— The Pub4 p.m. Indian Sitar Performance Ensemble— The Pub8 p.m. Multicultural Night-featuring performances by Tiempo Nuevo, Middle East Ensemble,

Polynesian dancers and other local cultural groups—The Pub

8 Wednesday, January 22,1992 OPINION Daily Nexus

DEBBIE URLDC/D«flj N»«m

Keeping Students in the Dark______________ E d ito r ia l______________

As if the frustration and distress generated by the pending closure o f UCSB’s unique and nationally respected speech and hearing department were not enough, the program’s students and faculty alike have been subjected to the outrages of this university’s “closed-door” policy on a decision-m aking process that affects them deeply.

The adm inistration’s actions since Spring Quarter 1991, when Chancellor Barbara Ue- hling recom m ended closing the department, have been strictly secretive. Those involved have divulged nothing more than vague clues, the m ost precise o f which cited “personnel issues which are confidential.” In certain situations this type of policy is necessary; but in die case of the speech and hearing department, this policy has only served to create confusion and anxiety.

Those who are closely involved with the speech and hearing program — including students and faculty members — have been kept alm ost com pletely in the dark. In one more egregious example o f this secrecy, the department chair told a professor he should not discuss the matter w ith students. Other profes

sors say they have not been consulted at all in the decision made thus far.

These sorts o f outrageous measures were supposedly intended to avoid panic or undue distress on the part o f the students, a truly vain e n d e a v o r o n c e U e h l i n g m a d e h e r recom m endation.

Instead, the departmental infighting that apparently led to the speech and hearing program’s disintegration has been handled behind closed doors without any further input by or contact with those who are best inform ed and most concerned w ith the issues at hand.

The speech and hearing department is a truly unique program within the UC system, and is highly respected on a national level. The students, faculty and staff within the department don’t know why it is closing, and don’t want it to close. But unfortunately, the university’s closed-door policy has becom e so prohibitive that even students w hose livelihood and future at this university are in jeopardy don’t have any idea what’s going on or why.

The secrecy has elim inated input from the majority of those affected by the situation, and has left a select m inority w ith a decision for which they cannot be held accountable due to the confidentiality o f the process. Perhaps if

those who are really involved were consulted, these problems could be handled without dealing the department a fatal blow.

It is regrettable that this sort of maneuvering has becom e all too com m on at UCSB. Those who have die power w ill w ield it, and if they can get away with doing it behind closed doors, they apparently w ill. It is typical o f the manner in which the students are increasingly disenfranchised at this university. Huge decisions are made and executed w ithout even the opportunity for student input, and w ithout in forming the students of what factors contributed to the decision-m aking process.

We have w itnessed the sam e type of disenfranchisem ent in the university’s conduct of numerous important investigations and decisions, including the resignation o f Provost D avid Sprecher, the ongoing dealings surrounding the possible sale of the Sedgwick property and in certain aspects of the UCen/RecCen project

Now, as the speech and hearing department goes quietly the way of the passenger pigeon, we can only wonder when the university w ill start to serve the students, rather than ignore them.

T h e R e a d e r ’s V o iceMissed the Point

Editor, Daily Nexus:I am writing in response to the letter by

Ellen Engels and Andrew Kovacevic about David Horowitz (Daily Nexus, Reader’s Voice, Jan. 17). Ms. Engels and Mr. Kovacevic must have gone to a different lecture than I did because they missed the entire point that Horowitz was trying to make. They are so blinded by their radical leftist ideology that they could not hear what he was saying. They allege that Horowitz is a proponent of David Duke. This cannot be further from the truth. It is an outright lie. Horowitz said David Duke is the antithesis of all that he stands for and the antithesis of the American dream. They must have missed when Horowitz was praising the civil rights movement and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. David Horowitz is the furthest thing from a racist He sees that the modem liberal movement is

abandoning the dream of Martin Luther King that we should strive for a nation in which a man is judged by the content of his character and not the color of his skin.

David Horowitz did not, as Engels and Kovacevic allege, “use Oprah Winfrey, Bill Cosby and Magic Johnson as examples of the lack of racism in the United States.” Horowitz admitted that racism still exists and that it is abhorrent. He used these Black Americans to show how far we have come, as a society, from our thinking about race since the 1950s. In the 1950s, there were few Blacks on television. There weren’t these Black role models for the children of the time. He pointed to these people as role models to all children, white, Black, Hispanic, etc. He did not use these people to say that racism did not exist, but to point to the progress that has and is still being made. My role models are Black, Asian-American, Hispanic and white. Thirty or 40 years ago this probably would not have been the case because people of color did not have the same ex

posure as they do today. For God’s sake, the National Basketball Association was all white until the 1950s.

Horowitz did attack the racism of Affirmative Action programs that judge and separate us by the color of our skin. The leftists that attended continued to laugh and snicker during his lecture. They did not have the intellectual maturity to listen to him. Engels and Kovacevic note that many who attended left (“obviously insulted”). They left because they could not handle that he was coming from an intellectual viewpoint and was making sense. They could not attack him for being an ideologue. They could not effectively attack him on his philosophy because he stands for equality.

My dream is the same as David Horowitz’s and Martin Luther King’s. Come on people, we must get beyond racism of all types. There is no “good” racism as liberals would have us believe. Judging a man or woman by skin color is pure and simple racism and racism is wrong. It is not racist

to want people to be judged by their character. Liberals like Engels and Kovacevic make me so mad when they misrepresent the truth for the advancement of their political agenda. Their letter was a pack of lies. I hope that other people who attended this forum will have something to say. Someday, I hope that we can get beyond categorizing people by race and judge each man and woman by the “content of his (or her) character.”

RANDY BERNARD

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3

Seeing Beyond the Surface of ‘Pro-Life,’ ‘Pro-Choice’ ArgumentsS. K rysta l M c C a u le y

I’ve read their literature and can make no logical sense of i t I see their point, and strongly disagree with it. “Pro-life” is a term with which I take much offense. Just because I believe in a woman’s right to choose whether or not to take on the respectabilities of motherhood, does this mean I am “anti-life?” If I am “anti-life” then why do I raise my voice to prevent women from dying of infection and massive hemorrhaging due directly to botched illegal and unsafe abortions? Though I can never see myself, personally, getting an abortion, does this mean that I have the right to deny

my sister, my daughter? What if my mother were raped and conceived? Can I make such a personal decision for her?

No.I understand the “pro-life”

position and see how abortion can be viewed as murder, but I also see so much more: children being born into poverty and raised, inadequately, on tax dollars. I see backstreet abortions. It’s going to happen anyway. Abortion is as old as pregnancy, and if they aren’t done in one state, people will go to another. The only person who really knows that developing child is the mother, and when she dodSn’t want it, what sort of an environment is the child going to be bom

into? What about the mother who doesn't want the child and mistreats it during gestation with drugs and improper care of her own body?

When internal circumstances are wrong an abortion happens naturally. It is called a miscarriage. I fail to see the difference when external circumstances are wrong and an abortion is performed.

Though the developing fetus has a working nervous system by the 12th week, the brain is far too underdeveloped to interpret pain. Just as when something hurts us while sleeping we don’t feel literal pain until we awaken. Until then our brain is hying to

interpret the sensation. The brain of a 12-week gestated fetus can’t even try to make sense of i t

Adoption is a very respectable option to abortion, and I have great respect for any woman who gives a child up for adoption. Imagine vomiting for months, your body going through chemical changes, mood swings, bloating with water retention, eating nonstop. Imagine feeling your baby moving inside you, die pain and emotional agony of childbirth. Just to have the baby taken away, and you go on with your life like nothing ever happened; never really knowing.. Your baby’s birthday will be a day you’ll never forget, and every year you’ll won-

der and hope you did the right thing. For some women this is die right thing to do, and it’s all worth it to know that your baby is alive and well out there, somewhere... hopefully.

I see giving up a baby as a much more difficult decision to follow through with. How can I blame any woman for not choosing to go through a pregnancy and not keep a child she knows she is not ready to raise?

There are no easy ways out of an unwanted pregnancy. There are three choices: keeping the child, giving the child up and abortion. Ihree choices that must remain choices.

S. Krystal McCauley is a junior majoring in pre-psychology.

JOHN TREVINO/Daily Nexus

Why America Should Choose to Defend Its Right to ChooseG .R . M a ie r

The dead don’t stay buried veiy long these days. I’m talking about an issue some would say is a dead horse. I think it’s a dilemma that is more relevant than ever. I think discussion about abortion will be very necessary in the days to come.

Since it seems to be an issue of when rather than if Roe v. Wade will be overturned, it is certain that the rights of women everywhere are in danger. Though there is little chance of abortion being outlawed in California, millions of women of all races, from all walks of life, living in other states, will be denied, through male legislation, the right of self determination over their bodies. They will be unable to regulate their pregnancies, unable to determine tiie course of their lives if they become pregnant

I personally believe abortion is used too often as a form of birth

control rather than as a last resort when all other measures fail. People should regulate their sexual practices. Too many people are lax about birth control, and are uneducated about their sexuality. But “pro-life” forces would also just as soon keep sex where they think it belongs — in the dark. A woman, whether a student or professional, whether 13 or 43, should not be held hostage by her physiology, by an unborn fetus. A fetus is no more an indication of a human being than an acorn is of an oak tree. The potential is there. Buta woman, as the human being who must have a child, has rights over what grows inside of her.

Women are not breeding animals to be kept by men. If they cannot regulate their pregnancy, their lives, then they must be little more than livestock in the eyes of “pro-lifers” (the baby’s life, not yours, ladies). What if birth control foils? What if measures have been taken to prevent pre

gnancy? Should a woman have to put herself through it if she does not want to? Doesn’t a woman have rights? Can’t she say “No” — no to a pregnancy? “No” means no, just like rape, just like refusing drugs. The day a woman cannot say “No” is the day we silently condone rape, sexual slavery, sexual discrimination; the day we condemn our humanity as a people.

Some would quote Biblical passages or other dogmatic rhetoric to demonstrate why women must carry their pregnancies, unwanted or not, to term. Those who would impose their morality, religious views or opinions, legislate it over the wombs of strangers in whose lives they have no business—those elements of our society are the most myopic, insensitive and dangerous.

A large faction of “pro-lifers” are professed “Christians,” and male. Anyone calling hiom or herself a Christian, any man who

would instigate this sort of sexist terrorism against a woman, has a lot of nerve saying they love anyone’s life at all. They love esoteric ideals, they love rhetoric, words, morality, but not their fellow human being. Only the most callous of individuals would suggest it is an “easier” or preferable option for a woman to take nine months out of her life to be pregnant and then just give the newborn child away. I would think there’s as much if not more emotional trauma, as much psychological damage, from doing that than there is from having an abortion. Some would disagree, but again, the option should be there. Besides, it’s a fact that in adoptions, it’s usually the healthy white baby who finds a “good home” while others do no t Others suffer imprisonment in institutions of foster care, shuffled from home to home. At any rate, no one is forcing anyone to have abortions, so no one should be forcing anyone to have babies, either.

I am afraid for my sisters, afraid for my future, the future of women in America. Abortion is a terrible thing, an emotional issue, a personal choice. It is an option that should be available to all women, rich or poor, of any color, for any reason. I don’t support abortion as a means of selecting the gender of children, but neither do I buy the applesauce argument about genocide and fears that we will end up culling out our fetuses until we’ve created a super race of perfect people.

A woman in this day and age, in any age, needs to be able to look a man m the eye, and say “No” if she does not want sex. She must be able to say “No.” A woman in any age needs to be able to look at her life, at her heart, her mind, her soul, her pregnancy, and say “No” — if she must.

G .R Maier, a senior majoring in creative writing is a Nexus colum nist


Uncovering dance historyThe Black Tradition in American Modern DanceToday you can find out everything-you-ever-wanted-to- know-but-didn't-know-enough-about-to-ask on the subject of Black artists in the modem dance world.

Modem dance has been likened to jazz music because it began and flourished in the United States. Unlike jazz, however, modem dance traditions are almost always credited to white dancers and choreographers: Martha Graham, Ted Shawn, Ruth St. Denis. While names like Alvin Ailey may be familiar, the contributions of African Americans, though vast and influential, have been almost entirely ignored. So, Arts & Lectures has arranged to present the American Dance Festival's free two-part program The Black Tradition in American Modem Dance.

Three experts on African American dance history will speak in two separate programs today. The discussions will be highlighted by videos, music and slides of the work of Black dancers and choreographers who, unacknowledged, have helped to shape contemporary dance. You can attend either program, or both, and learn more than you ever dreamed there was to know! FREE.

Part I: African American Modern Dance — The BeginningsPart 1 focuses on the lives and work of Katherine Dunham and Pearl Primus, two dancer/choreographers who each also had academic careers, and their formative contributions to modem dance. FREE.

Part II: Genius of African American Choreographers Part II details the work of second-generation dancer/ choreographers like Alvin Ailey, Talley Beatty and Donald

McKayle in the 1950s and '60s, and the work of African Americans in modem dance today. FREE.Wednesday. January 22Part 1:4-5:30 PM; Part II: 7:30-9 PM / Campbell Hall

TODAY

See it live! Dayton Contemporary Dance Company will perform classic 20th century dances by African American

UMITED SEATINGchoreographers.Students: $14/$12/$8.Performance: Wednesday, January 29/8 PM Free lecture-demonstration:Tuesday, January 28 / 4 PM / Campbell Hall

Shakespeare: new shows added by popular demand WOW!Wow! The response to A&L's Shakespeare on Film series has been so overwhelming that a 4 PM screening of each film has been added. Your film series pass will admit you to either screening, the new 4 PM show or 8 PM. Both screenings are in Campbell Hall. Single tickets are available at the door beginning one hour before screening. The additional 4 PM screenings begin tomorrow with Franco Zeffirelli's classic Romeo and Juliet.

Recycled artArtist Betye Saar witnessed the construction of the famed Watts Towers in Los Angeles. Early on, she became fascinated with art made from recycled materials and made a career of it! Saar began by creating small assemblages in boxes that addressed the social and political issues facing African Americans in the 1960s and '70s. Over time, her work has became larger and more personal at the same time, so that now she makes installation art — room-sized assemblages that viewers can actually walk into.

Betye Saar will show slides and talk about her artwork when she gives the 6th Annual Abrams Lecture on Women and the Visual Arts. FREE.Tuesday, January 28 / 4 PM / Main Theater

Actor Michael Kearns' acclaimed one-man performance, intimacies, kicks off Sexual Awareness Week activities. Kearm plays six different people with AIDS in this gripping solo show. Students: $6.Saturday, January 25 / 7 & 9 PM / Main Theatre

Contemporary Cinema continues with Song of the Exile. A woman returns from school abroad to discover her mother's feelings are not so different from her own (Taiwan, 1990,100 min.) Students: $3.Sunday, January 26 / 8 PM / Campbell Hall

For information call Arts & Lectures: 893-3535.

U C S B

A&LA R T S A LECTURES


ABORTION: Issue to Ignite TodayContinued bom p.l

basically to defunct the lies from the pro-abortion side,” Students for Life President Tracy Wilson said.

Additionally, the local pro-life organization Crusade for Life will be holding an aU-day prayer vigil in front of Planned Parenthood in Santa Barbara, President Eileen Richardson said.

In 1973, the court ruled in favor of legal abortion based on a woman’s constitutionally guaranteed right to privacy, saying that the decision to have an abortion during the first trimester of pregnancy should be left to a woman and her doctor.

Local pro-choice advocates say that Roe v. Wade was a major step in the women’s rights movement

“I think it gave women control, of course, over their own bodies and took it from being a state decision to an individual decision,” UCSB Women's Center Director Micael Kemp said.

Planned Parenthood representative Cheryl Rollings agreed. “It was a watershed decision,” she said. “It said that the government needs to stay out of an individual's

— U ---------We want people to know that this is probably the last year we w ill be celebrating the anniversary of R oe v. W ade.

R o b e r t P e r e z C A R A L c o o r d in a to r

— ----- w —personal and private life.”

On the other side of the issue, pro-life activists say that abortion is legalized murder.

“Abortion is an act of violence that kills an unborn child,” Richardson said. “Abortion exploits women and harms women physically and psychologically.”

Since 1973, Roe v. Wade has been challenged by other court decisions, sucn as the 1989 ruling Webster v. Reproductive Services. This ruling gave states the power to pass restrictive laws that make it harder for w om en to have legal

abortions.Perez said that any re

strictive abortion laws, such Pennsylvania’s, violate a wom an’s constitutional right to privacy.

"The Supreme Court has not overturned Roe v. Wade, (but) by instilling these restrictions we believe they are hurting the precedent set by Roe v. Wade," Perez said.

“If they uphold any of these restrictions, it’s basically doing the same thing as ruling against Roe v. W ade” Perez added.

Rollings said the conservative Supreme Court established during the Reagan and Bush administrations is now in a position to deal Roe v. Wade its final blow. “We’re feeing a Supreme Court that is poised to either overturn or severely modify Roe... ,” she said.

Wilson has no doubt that Roev. Wade will eventually be overturned.

“It’s gonna happen.... Finally people are letting the American public speak,” she said. “I would like to see the end of people killing babies and abusing women,” she said.

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CLUBContinued from p.l

Tuesday’s hearing that he would take the appeal to court.

Topping, Urrutia and Holden did not return telephone calls by the Daily Nexus.

At the meeting, Holden claimed the permit denial violated the First Amendment rights of his clients. “(Holden) kept bringing up the First Amendment,” Fire and Police Commission

Chair )an Canby said, "but that doesn’t cover everything in the book as far as I’m concerned.”

However, Council member Rusty Fairly believed the appeal could be successful in the California court system. “I think that if they do as they threatened, they very well might win under the California Constitution,” he said.

But Canby remained pessimistic about the partners’ chances in the court system. “I doubt if they’ll win,” she said. “But they'll lose a lot of money.”

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I.V. Transient Dies From OverdoseA transient who had recently returned

to Isla Vista died early Friday morning in an I. V. apartment from an apparent overdose of cocaine and marijuana.

Chris Bazdarich, 37, was found on a bedroom floor at 6650 Picasso Road. The apartment is frequently used by transients as a place to spend the night, Foot Patrol Sgt. Sam Gross said.

Gross said that according to the apartment’s lessee, Bazdarich had arrived around midnight Thursday and had begun doing cocaine.

A subsequent investigation revealed a

quantity of cocaine paraphernalia, including spoons and needles, suggesting that Bazdarich was cooking the drug and injecting it.

“Witnesses stated that Bazdarich went into some sort of a stupor and was taken to the bedroom, where he apparently expired about 5 a.m.,” Gross said. He added that four hours passed before officials were notified.

Although the autopsy and toxicology reports showed a quantity of the drugs in his system, the final cause of death has not been determined, Gross said.

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Daily Nexus Wednesday, January 22,1992 IS

ELLIOTT: Gathers RememberedCont from back page

fore 3 Monday afternoon. His left carotid artery collapsed and was shut off from his normal blood flow and he died. Hie worst thing about this horrible situation, though, is that he didn’t have to die, he didn’t have to at all.

You can’t help but think about former Loyola Mary- mount star Hank Gathers, who died under similarly tragic circumstances two years ago on the floor of LMU’s Gersten Pavilion. He had just thrown down an alley-oop dunk when he collapsed at midcourt and struggled to right himself, in vain. He, like Killum, was known to have an ailment that would seem to have — no, definitely should have — prohibited him from playing. In a case now tied up in lawsuits and bitter accusations, it seems Gathers stopped taking the proper doses of the medicine that would keep him alive. All because it was affecting his game, his meal ticket, his life.

To Hank, the rationalization must have been sufficient Since he was on the way to, perhaps, the draft lottery, the risk to his life

was acceptable. To Hank, it must have seemed good enough. But tragically, Hank wasn’t the only one i n v o lv e d in H a n k ’s decision.

It would almost seem as though he’d forgotten his family, his friends, his mother, whom he was desperately trying , to free from lifelong poverty. He’d forgotten that even if he wasn’t die next NBA superstar, or even plaving professional basketball, he’d still be the best in their eyes. It didn’t m atter th a t much. It couldn't have. It shouldn’t have.

Why, in the name of responsible sports medicine and school administration was Ernest Killum cleared to play Dec. 27? Never mind that he wanted to, or that he didn’t show any noticeable side effects from his stroke this past summer. Gathers seemed fine until the minute he collapsed, but the chance was always there. Nothing — not fame, not glory, not money — is that important

Ernest Killum was a strong, virile young man in the prime of his life. His high school retired his jersey just last Wednesday.

He was a promising guard for the Beavers. But he’d had a stroke, and that should have been that End of conversation, no questions asked — you don’t clear a kid whose had a stroke to play basketball. The doctors, no matter what the examinations said, knew that Hie administration, which drafted what amounted to a waiver on his life that he had to sign to play, knew that and, most importantly, Killum knew that. Baskefoall, despite the promises of wealth and fame for a privileged, lucky few, is not life, nor should life be sacrificed for the game.

Gathers’s death almost seems in vain, now. Even as doctors to this moment say it didn’t matter if Killum played or not, only he will ever know if he was doing the proper therapy and taking the proper drugs in

[)roper doses. It seems Kil- um didn’t have to die, but

perhaps his death will not be in vain. For I know 5,114 fans who, for one moment in time Monday, became mourners of Ernest Killum and the tragic finish of his life.

S P O R T S

aI 11th ANNUAL

Santa Barbara11th ANNUAL Bcamera showCAMERAS • LENSES • PROJECTORS • PHOTOS • DARKROOM EOUTT Adm: $4

SUNDAY—JAN. 26th—10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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U C SB INTRAM URALSS p o r t s M e m o r a b ilia S h o w

Robertson GymnasiumFriday, Jan. 31: 6pm to 9 pm Saturday, Feb.l: 10 am to 6 pm Sunday, Feb. 2: 10 am to 4 pm

Mike Krukow Carin Jennings and Carrick DeHart C hns SpierProceeds to benefit H.O.P.E. to aid the search for bone marrow donors

W restling T ournam ent S atu rd ay, Feb. 1

E ntry Fee - $ 5 /p e r so n C om p etitors grouped b y w eigh t an d c la ss

Schick Super Hoons T oum am entFeb. 8 and 9

$ 1 5 /U C S B team an d $ 2 5 /n o n -U C S B team Top co lleg ia te tea m s w ill go to th è R egional F estiva l

Floor Hockey T ournam entF eb. 7 , 8 an d 9

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Last day to adjust team rosters for IM leagues is Jan. 31

C erts/T riden t Snikefest Coed 4x4 Volleyball T ournam entFeb. 2 9 an d M arch 1

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DRINKRESPONSIBLY

INTRAMURALS W OULD LIKE T O THANK PACIFIC BEVERAGE FO R 'I1IEIR SPO N SO RSH IP O F H U S PAGE


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SPIKERSC ont from back page

unfortunately, against Hawaii, who beat the Gauchos twice last season, while finishing the year with a 7-17 overall record. Junior Made Presho is returning to lead the Rainbow Warriors as a third-team all-WIVA player last year. With Hawaii returning all of its starters from last season, it should prove to be a difficult home opener for the Gauchos.

“Hawaii runs the most complicated offense in the conference,” Preston explained. “Their ball control is also really good, and they dig a lot of balls. It’ll definitely be a tough game for us, but I’m glad it’s at home.”

“You’ll definitely see a lot of swing offense, a lot of jump serving and a lot of defense,” setter Jeff Zevely added.

With the lack of a true preseason, the Rainbow Warriors will be the first test of the new look ’92 Gauchos.

RECYCLE!

Support the

March of D im esBIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION

( f t )

Nexus R ie Photo

UCSB senior Eduardo Rezende w ill battle with jun ior Jeff Zevely and sophomore Sean Stafford for the starting setting job for the Gauchos this season.

WINNER W ILL BE ANNOUNCED IN PAPER NEXT W EEK!Cut out and drop o ff entiv form at Nexus O ffice, under Storke Tower Rm 1035by 5pm on the day o f the game.

EDITORS'PICKS:Andrew:

132Josh:

138

•W in 2 FRONT ROW tic k e ts to UCSBhom e gam e on Jan 27 vs Pepperdine.

•W in one w e e k 's w orth o f fre ec lass ified space in th e D aily Nexus.

MUST BE UCSB STUDENT TO PARTICIPATE! ONLY ONE ENTRY PER STUDENT PER GAME!

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EACHQuantities & sizes limited to stock on hand. Advertised merchandise may be available at sale prices in upcoming

sales events. The prices in this ad represent our current, everyday prices unless otherwise noted.Prices may change after 1/26/92.

Copeland’s SportsT 2 3 0 STATE STREET

SANTA BARBARAHOURS: MON-THURS 10-7. FRI 10-9. SAT 10-7, SUN 11-6

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Daily Nexus18 Wednesday, January 22,1992

STADIUMC ont from back page The first step toward the

development of the new stadium occurred last year when a new, state-of-the-art scoreboard was installed in left field of Campus Diamond. A new press box was also supposed to be in place by last season, but that idea became part of another

stage in this process that, according to Romeo, has been going on for about eight years now.

"The work on the new stadium has gone through various stages and we haven’t had a great deal of good fortune,” Romeo said. “But more recently (UCSB Athletic Director John) Kasser has really gotten the ball rolling. And we’ve been receiving tremendous com-

munity and alumni support Given the economic conditions, we feel incredibly fortunate that so many people are looking to help us.”

The athletic department hopes to get construction on its way within the year. The new, improved facility will feature theatre seats rather than the simple bench planks that currently seat fans a t Campus Diamond.

W h a t’s o n Y o u r M in d , S p o rts F an s?

Write in to the Nexus and let everyone know exactly how you feel?

• D o y o u w a n t th e U C S B f o o t b a l l t e a m b a c k in t h e f a l l ?• D o e s th e U C S B m e n ’s b a s k e tb a l l t e a m g o t w h a t i t t a k e s t o m a k e t h e N C A A T o u r n a m e n t?

• A r e y o u w i l l i n g to c a m p o u t f o r t ic k e t s t o th e U N L V g a m e ?

• H a s M a g ic J o h n s o n ’s r e t i r e - m e n t r e a l l y m a d e a d i f f e r e n c e ?

• I s J o e M o n ta n a g o in g to p la y a g a in , o r d o y o u r e a l ly c a r e ?

Drop o ff all letters at the Daily N exus office under Storke Tower. Include name, perm number,

year in school, and phone number. Random reader’s responses w ill be printed upon editor’s discretion.

WINNERSThe w inners o f last w eek ’s G uess the G aucho Score contest were: Joel R ub en stein — 146 total poin ts for 1 /1 6 /9 2 gam e, UCSB 74, U tah St. 72.D ave R icks — 130 total poin ts for 1 /2 0 /9 2 gam e, UCSB 75, FSU 55.

Check Today’s and Thursday’s Daily Nexus for next game’s contest

&

L os r& F ound

Found-A pet, not cenine or feline. Call to identify and claim.685-8849_____________________LOST: Gold necklace with owl charm end Chi Omega heart charm . C e ll W hitney e t 685-4360. Sentimental value.

S pecial N otices

ATTENTION - ADVERTISING INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED BY PHONING -«93-8888____________________COME TO THE BALLY TODAY AT NOON. STORKE PLAZA TO SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR REPRODUCTIVE BIGHTS. THIS MAY BE LAST ANNIVERSARY O P R O E V. WADE BEING IN EFFECT

Are You Concerned About Your

Cholesterol Levelor

Blood Pressure?Cholesterol Test Information and Blood Pressure Screening is now available in the Student H ealth Service Lobby. It's very Quick and Easy! T akes o n ly 15-25 M innies.

Tuesdays9-.30am-2pm

W ednesdays 9 am-1 JO pm

Thursdays 9:30 am-2 pm

Fridays9 am-12 pm, 3 - 0 ) pm

This service Begins Jan. 20 and ends Feb. 28.

Students only, please!

ESA-Community S av ie* and Leadership Sorority infam a) RUSH-info mtg TYiurs 1/23 Girv 1116 630pm_________________

KAREN BEL L Speaks out against the PARENTAL CONSENT LAWS that f in e d her daughter to have an illegal abortion and die because o f it Jan 23 Santa Rosa Lounge 1230 pm.

Campus groupswishing to sponsor a ballot measure for the Spring quarter election should contact the Campus Elections Commission through the Campus Activities Center immediately.All signature petitions (signed by 15% of the Student Body) are due January 31st Phone 893-4551 or stop by the CAC, UCen 3151 for more information.

MASTERING MEDITATION

3 evenings, begins Tues. 1/28, 7:30pm, Girvetz 1116. Free.PE E R COUNSELOR TRAI- NINGSelecton Interviews for Peer Counselor Training are now in progress. Learn counseling and communication skills in s supportive group environment. Clarify career goals, enhance intimacy and honesty in relationships. For more information or to schedule an interview cell New Directions in Counseling/ Barbara Reiner at 962-5693. SHOWING OF VIDEO: ABORTION DENIED about Parental Consent Laws Tonight UCEN RM 3 8.00p.m.

* = y ~ i i r m v 'ABROAD

Spring Quarter, study In Spain or France, Earn credit and learn the language.Call (818) 792-5732

STUDY ABROAD IN A U STRALIA

Information on semester, year, graduate, summer and internship programs in Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and Melbourne. Programs start a t $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696.

TITA NM O TO R H O M E

H u it all! $5900 Call Scot 968-8841 a Aaron 685-9338 Come Look Parked Behind URC.

P ersonals

Are you interested in Medicine Annual Pre Med Conference Sat Jan 25 in Buchanen Hall; Admissions, life a s med student A much more; Tickets bldg 478 rm 1124 daily; or call 893-2288 for more in fo .Handsome & smart UCSB ae- nior,22, 6*2, seeks attractive & fun loving girls, any age. I like to do many tBmg« Call 562-5116, ANYTIME. Ask for Ken.

CONFLICT?

Discover Dispute Resolution! free-confidential-efTective LV. Mediation 685-8779

WANTED 100 PEOPLE we will pay you to lose

10-291bs in 30 days ALL NATURAL 805-665-6637

B usiness P uswals

D e sp e r a te ly S e e k in g S tu d ents W ho

D esp era te ly "N eed M oney F or College*.GALL NOW!

9*8-5613.

IMMIGRATION SERVICES Low rates for students Experienced Attorney

(805)664-0013

S T U F F E N V E L S . F O R $500-$1500 WEEKLY! GREAT OPPORTUNITY!! send a self- add. stmp. env. to

TRIGEE PUBLICATIONS 160 N Fairveiw, Suite D - l l l Goleta, Ca 93117 for info.

RESEARCH PARERS18 500 to choose from — all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO

213-477-8226. Or. rush $2.00 to I k iw ith Assistance

11322 Idaho Ave #206-SN. Los Angeles. CA 90025 Custom research also available— all levels

H elp W anted

C A S T I N GCALLCommunity Housing needs acto rs for video production Call 893-4371 for details_____________HELP WANTED - Experienced Umpires Youth Baseball approx $7.50 Hr. wk days 4:45PM Sat. 1:00PM Ph: G lenn H enry 6 8 7 - 1 1 3 1 /B y r o n D a v ia 687-7939.____________________

Attend the International Work Abroad

Program. Wed. Jan. 22nd.

4-5:30 PM in Counseling &

Career Services Room 1109.

Biological S ciences

Summer Job Workshop.

Thursday Jan. 23rd. 12-1 PM in

Counseling & Career Services

Room 1109.EARN MONEY! $8-$12/hour while you gain valuable experience at the UCSB Telefund. Flex, hrs, free shuttle & more. Call 893-4351.________________

MODELS NEEDEDFor H air M odeling

Dem onstration C lasses Cuts-Colors-Pcnns

Photo S ession s M ondays through N ovem ber Shoulder Length and A bove

Call Diane 964-4979High tech D SP software

company needs P/T Japanese speaking student, prefer eng. majors but will consider other exp. Goleta location, call for interview 967-0503 ask for Suzy. Positions available with CALIFORNIA UNIV PAINTERS Average earnings 12,500 P/T SPR FfT SUM for and interview or information call 1-800-400-9332

Summer Management Internship Interviews now taking place. Gain valuable experience m a n a g in g a team o f employees, customers and suppliers. Successful applicants will undergo extensive training. Average su m m e r e a r n in g s r a n g e $8-15,000. C ell "STUDENT PAINTERS" for information 1-800-426-6441._______________

Spend a great summer in the High Sierras working w ith children-Walton’s Grizzly Lodge Summer Camp is interviewing in your area for counseling positions. Write Bob Stein 4009 Sheridan Ct. Auburn. CA 95603

F or S ale

1986 VW JETTAGL 6SPD AC PS PB Cruise Alpine Stereo New D ree

$5900 OBO 563-0667 MAC SK/20 w/Imagewriter II, LoU of eoftw. incl. Word 4.0 etc. $1.600 obo Ken 968-9465 Miatral Elite Snowboard - only 1 season old, great shape,also 2 pair Atomics, 203 & 207 - MUST SEE - no reasonable cash offer refused 6854)445.

Stereo Equipment Onkyo Receiver/Am plifier Yamaha Surround Processor and EQ$500 cr best offer569-5023_____________________SURFBOARD T4" THRUSTER PIN TAIL, CHANNELS, NO D IN G S $ 2 2 0 C A LL565-1375. ___________________TANNING BED-FULL BODY CANOPYW OLFF B U LB S. HARDLY EVERU S E D N E W U A S $ 7 0 0 SACRIFICEA T $ 3 5 0 6 8 5 - 1 5 1 5 L V MESSAGE__________________

Washer & DryerFO R SALE CHEAP! NEED MINOR REPAIRS, DRYER H A S NEW M OTOR $ 1 5 0 BOTH OBO CHRIS 685-0800.

A utos for S ale

1982 CADILLAC CIMARRON- sunroof, elect, windows, other options, clean, reliable.Great Buy $1800, 687-3367, Leave Mag.81 TOYOTA COROLLA, Sspeed A M / P M csss, very good brakes mqjor tune-up $ moths ago $1275. Leave m sg 685-1303.

‘81 VW V A N A G O N LOW MILES ON REBUILT ENGINE, SUNROOF $2100 OBO CALL 565-1375.______________

M otorcycles

1988 KAWASAKI N IN JA 750 V&H PIPE STG3 JET KIT LOW MILES GXC COND NU TIRES $3500/0BO 685-2618/968-8846.

S ervices O ffered

HYPNOSIS WORKS! for Study H a b l t s /L e a r n in g /S p o r t a / Sm oking/Weigh t/Confidencne/ Etc. Certified Hypnotherapist. Please Call 568-3948._________

T ravel

Spring Break Specials!!

These Trips Are Already Selling Out-SEE U S TODAY!

Jamaica-7 nites hotel ON THE BEACH A air $589!

Mexico-7 nite cruise $694 MAZATLAN

7 nites A mdtrp train $249 8 nites A mdtrp air $415

And MUCH More!!Book in Groups & SAVE!! Dean Travel - On Campus 2211 Univ. Ctr. 968-5151

T yping

ACCU-WRITEW ord pricessin g- Laaer--<A. P A . ) Dissertations-All Papera Resumes Call Sue 964-8156

U sed F urniture

Q U E E N S I Z E D S O F A SL E EPE R GREAT CONDITION $150

CALL 565-1376

Daily Nexus CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, January 22, 1992 19

GET YQUR ACTTQ G m E B ...

a m j^ ^ m to u r *1"a im ts Sh in e !

For the 6 " AnnualCampus Review(Talent Nig^feat the Pub) February 1$, 1$92 • 7:3Qpm

1** P rize $200».i ¿%,.Prize $ 1 2 p 3 # Prize $75»

Pick Jp an application at: Cam pus Activities Center

Residence Hall D esks Student Health-Health Ed.

D ue back T uesday 2/11

Auditions will be: February 13,1992

5pm-7pmSanta R o sa Form al Lounge

1 Female Roommate wanted,OWN ROOM & BATHROOM. Start Feb. 27 or sooner!CALL NICOLE 685-6597 1 F/NS ROOMATE NEEDED $280/mo, furnished & water, cable incL 6572 S.T. pis call Cathy or Sue 685-1975.1 F needed to share clean 1 bedroom apt ASAP! Rent-1375 includes u t ilit ie s . C all Now968-8750.____________________1 f roommate needed to share lrge bedroom in BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY IV house W/D & big back and front yrd FUN ROOMIES! CALL ASAP!! Natalie 685-40561 M/F ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING QUARTERr6618 P a sa d o # B OW N ROOM 1325/MO big backyard, parking in front CALL ANDY 685-96442 m or f needed to share killer O aide DP pad. Laundry, park view, Roommates party & study. CALL SCOTT 685-4825

W anted

MODELS $150 HR. Needed for upcoming shows and print Ada No hight or exper needed (818)301-9545._________

R esumes

Just ResumesWritten * Designed * Printed

STUDENT DISCOUNTS _________ 569-1124__________

[S T U D Y LA TE ? j i t h e l f Walk i

[•CALL CSO ESCOR"how?

[P ic k up a R E D EM E R G EN C Y P H O N E on

[cam pus or

[•CALL 893-2000when?

| *CSOb are avaiabie virtually a lj 1 night to wak or ride with you to [ | and from campus or to ana from 1 I any points in IV, including West ’ 1 Campus and Francisco Torres.

F or R ent

1 BDRM SAB ADO TARDE. Beam ceilings, fan. dean. Small complex 1/2 blk. from campus. Feb-June $680 mo. 685-1613. 6597 Trigo Rd $595 Depostit 595 6month lease . C lean, nearbeach. Call 968-0253__________Big private room on DP. 6554. Private pricing, V-ball, ocn vw. Closet, storage, prt fumshd. Lease dates, $ -Doug 685-4054

CHEAP RENTS Next to Campus

1 & 2 Bdims from $525-$726 Call Today 968-6488

Clean lbd apt 2bks from UCSB, ldry facil, parking, well main’d. Avail2*1-92876Emb Del Mar C. Call 685-7113/965-1311

REDUCED RENTS!!• • •

Various Locations• •

1,& 2 Bedroomso s *

Furnish ed/Unfurni shed

t PICPC g.MONTH TO MONTH RONALD L WOLFE

& ASSOCIATES, INC. 964-6770

NEED 2 WOMEN STUDENTS - Large luxury townhouse 1 block from campus. Beautifully furnished. 6533 El Greco. Call owner687-2257_____________________ON THE BEACH. 3BD. 2BA. Townhouse $1650. Also 3bd 2ba w/pvt yard $1850. For Now NOT June, unf. very clean. 967-6653. Room w ith PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bathroom, quiet neighborhood. $450.00683-3839 Evenings or leave message.Very d e a n quality units nxt to campus, I g RMS and closets, laundry, furn. 2&3 Bdrma.2 full baths, balconies. Avail, from June on H iese units rent quickly682-6004 Eric_______________

YOUR OWN PRIVATE ROOM IN GOLETA FOR $200 A M O N T H p lu s u t i l i t i e s #685-8752 ask for Julie/Peter

R oommates

1 F 2 Shr Rm in 5 F Std. Ham ASAP Lndry Pkng Grg Big Yrd Fmdly Rmts Fura. 6834 Trigo Call Jenny 685-4314 965-2788.

(^MARIJUANA @•Is it enhancingmy experience at UCSB or contributing to problems?•A discussion/ support group. •Meets Every Weds. 12-1250 in rite Student Health Conference Room.FREE, CONFIDENTIAL.L O W -S T R E S S .1----------------For more info call893-2914

1M ROOMMATE NEEDED!!!!!! 6593 Madrid #2, Share dean

2bdrm apt. w/ 3 kick-back guys. Large living rm. 2ba. Needed by

Feb. CaU ASAP 685-9817.

1 NS F needed to share nice 2 b e d r n e x t to c a m p u s $259/month can move in ASAPcall Noelle 685-1550__________1 OR 2 MALES NEEDED TO FILL LEASE. SHARE BIG ROOM WITH LOFT, FIREPLACE. S315/MON 6647 TRIGO»B. CALL 685-4339.___________M RM WANTED NOW-1/21/92 CALL JUSTIN 96!MH>75.

UCSB Football Program Ballot and UCSB Club Sports Ballot to be voted on in the W inter Elections: Undergraduates February 18 & 19, Graduates February 5-19.Students submit Pro or Con statements now.

Deadline: January 29th,

12 noon.Return to: Campus Activities Center, UCen 3151.

Need 1 or 2 males share room Oceanside D.P. apt. $300 move in A.S.A.P. call 685-9607 ask for Stef or HollyROOMMATE NEEDED FN/S GREAT HOUSE! Laundery, vol- lyball, Parking, Call Maya 685-8759.

THURSDAY Jan. 23,1992

8 & 10 pm • *3“ I.V. Theatre

Sponsored by:Santa Barbara Housing Co-op

J a n . 2 4 , 1 9 9 2 7 & 9 & 1 1 p m

((3 s h o w s ) ) IV T h e a t r e

$ 3 .5 0■pons, by:.TJCS8 Fepçlyg qgb.

G reek M essages

GRAPE REPS Meeting Wed Jan. 22

6.-00 at THETA See You There!

Tri DeltaThanks for having your DATE PARTY at -

Giovanni's

Strip Oh GramsM/F Exotic Dancers Singing Telegrams

Belly dancers 966-0161

M eetings

ALL COLLEGE REPUBLICANS GENERAL MEETING Wed. Jan. 22 UCEN 1. NewMember» Welcome.___________ARE YOU INTERESTED IN LEGALIZING FREEDOM? WHEN BRAINS ARE OUTLAWED ONLY OUTLAWS WILL HAVE BRAINS! -JOIN US- LIBERTY CLUB- SUN. 5PM- THE PUB.______________

C linton H arkin K erry B row n Teongas-eick o f Pre*. Bush? Jo in

C a m p u sD em ocratsThura. 1/23 7pm UCEN RM 3. Have you taken 5 or more History courses w/ ave GPAof 3.4 or better? If so you are eligible for membership to UCSB’s History Honor Soc

P h i A lph a T heta All are welcome to attend Informational Meeting 8:00 Wed Jan22 Sndcr 1633._______________

STUDENT ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION

Larry Edmonds, from Loyola Marymount U niversity, w ill apeak on management consulting and economic trends. Wed.,Jan 22 6:30. SH 1432A________WOMEN IN COMMUNICATION INC. GENERAL MEETING WED JAN 22 AT 200 IN COUNSLING AND CAREER CENTER ROOM 1109________

A d I nformation

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M-W-F 12:30-2:30

Guide: Gustavo

Take a break and enjoy seeing

some unbelievable views o f UCSB,

the ocean S m ountains!

ACROSS 1 Palindromic soft

drink 4 Chums 8 Okinawa

seaport12 Palindromic

Spanish metal13 Final notice,

briefly14 Designer

Cassini15 Election day

palindrome?18 From — Z19 D-flat, for one20 Mae West's

palindromic role21 Decay23 Actor Karl25 Moray26 Insult27 Sheltered,

nautically28 Mountain lake30 Debby or F’at31 Laissez —33 Air34 Most popular

palindrome36 Beast38 More like

Solomon39 Resembling

Swiss cheese40 South American

rodent41 Facto lead-in45 in the center of46 Margery of

nursery rhyme47 Fanatic49 Palindromic bird50 Palindromic

boat51 Palindromic

novelist52 Composer

Brian53 Dubbing

palindrome?57 Presley's

middle name58 Be overly

fond of59 Function60 Old — ,

Connecticut town

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the United States..."

10 Fiasco14 — time: never15 Wall hanging16 Vicinity17 Rough situation19 Temporary

grant20 Wind dir.21 ABA members22 Unescorted23 Turn25 Willing's partner27 1933 Chevalier

film33 Moved in a

curve35 "A Bell for —”36 Neckline shape37 Crowd sound38 Process photos39 Bambi's aunt40 “You — There”41 Roman king of

Judea42 Mother —44 Plus for a

doctor47 Jejune48 Idle51 Kind54 Kitchen ending56 Before carte?57 Help a hood58 Life of Riley61 Ski lift62 Millay's muse63 Editor's

notation64 Town near

Padua65 Circus

employee66 Fast flyers, for

short

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chemistry2 "...— 'clock

scholar"

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62 Shea player

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Smith10 Family

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of —37 Trifling 40 Far East

temple42 Satisfy43 14-line poem

44 Palindromic Indian

46 Noise48 Palindromic

compass reading

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parent55 Palindromic

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baseball8 Actor Holbrook9 Tee preceder

10 Polo stick11 Switch ending12 O’Casey or

Connery13 Rational 18 Destined22 — ran: loser24 Pres, nickname25 Ballerina

McKerrow26 Predilection28 Paved a road29 Dialect30 Cooks too long31 Budget item32 Yes, informally33 Swift steed34 Not often seen 38 Cure preceder

41 Take on42 Word on a door43 Vowel sequence45 Existentialist

author46 "But — Me":

Gershwin49 Icy rain50 Bridge positions

51 Receipts52 Wanes53 Straight54 Cheese city of

Holland55 Add up58 Wager59 Historic time60 WWII agency

AN SW E n t o p FIEUK)U S PUZZ LE :B L A S s

1A V 1 D A S K S

A E R 1 E P A C E c A 1 NS A 1 N T J A NI E S c 1 T YE S E ■ T A R P S T u N aR E S P C B E A s T

■ A R K C 0 R S E L E TC S P A R T S U R 1A L A S C A V E S s K 1 NT A I S 0 L 1 D F L E E Ts E N T 1 N E L F L U

■ ■ T 0 R T S B 0 A R D T Ds P R E E L 0 0 P A M 1

R E A P i s A 1 N T P E T E RE T U 1 T 1 M E i E V E N TB A L Ü s T A R R E D D Y

1/22/92

® I992 Los Angeles Times Syndicate................................. >1/22/92

20 Wednesday, January 22,1992 SPORTS Daily Nexus

MEN'S VOLLEYBALL PREVIEW

When the UCSB men’s volleyball team begins its

1992 season tonight in Rob Gym

against Hawaii, middle blocker

Rob Heidger (above left), out

side h itter Eric Fonoimoana

(above right), and middle

blocker Jason Mount (right) will

try to put last year’s 10-20 record in the past

with a strong performance in

their opener.NMwHbPfa'N

Spikers Searching for Success in ’92

H awaii V isits for Tonight’s OpenerBy Dan ThoeneStaff Writer _______________________________

As tiie UCSB men’s volleyball team opens its season tonight against the University of Hawaii in Rob Gym at 7:05, they will txy to foiget the trials and tribulations of last year’s 10-20 record. But last season’s disappointing record isn’t indicative of the 1992 version of the Gauchos.

“We’re a veteran team this year,” Santa Barbara Head Coach Ken Preston explained. “We’ve got a lot of third- year players that have been through two dismal-years, and I think the group has a feeling that they want to turn it around.”

And with the loss of only two starters from last year’s team, the Gauchos gain tremendous depth in the lineup.

Senior captain Eric Fonoimoana will lead the cast of outside hitters along with juniors Todd Ahmadi and Koiy Hull. Fonoimoana (6’2”) was an all-around player last year with a team-leading 184 digs and 29 service aces, along with an impressive 4.21 kills per game average.

The 6’5” Ahmadi redshirted last year, but totalled 333 kills (3.92 per game average) with 20 or more kills in six games his sophomore year. Added to that lineup is the newly founded talent of Hull, who averaged 4.75 kills per game in the last six matches of the season, and had 20 or more kills in all three games against the national champion, Long Beach S t

Last year’s redshirters, Craig Buccola and Darren Tor- bet, will also add to the depth with their ball control, and freshman Bill Watkins will take on the job of back row.

Senior Eduardo Rezende, junior Jeff Zevely and sophomore Sean Stafford are all competing for the starting job at setter. The 6’2” Rezende started most of the season last year, totalling 1,047 assists, but was platooned with 6’3” 21evely, who took over the starting job at the end of the season and racked up 723 assists on the year. The 6’3” Stafford is inexperienced at setter, but was a substitute outside hitter last year and has proven to be very versatile.

The 6’10” junior Jason Mount will join 6’6” junior Rob Heidger in the middle, being the most productive attackers last year with percentages of 312 and .363, respectively. Both are experienced veterans, but will be backed up by redshirt freshmen Brian MacDonald and Carter Reese.

Junior Stacey Lougeay will be on a day-to-day basis as he struggles with back problems. In his absence, junior Greg Ryan will be counted on to fill his shoes at opposite. The 6’5” Ryan was a walk-on redshirt last year after transferring from Golden West College, where he was an outside hitter.

With this talent at his disposal, Coach Preston hopes to improve on the overall attitude as well.

“We have to become more disciplined and pick up our confidence,” Preston said. “My general outlook on the season is to have no outlook, and just take it a game at a time.”

The first match that UCSB will have to think about is,

See SPIKERS, p.17

Lasorda to Highlight Fund-Raising BanquetBy Jonathan Okanes Staff Writer

This evening the UCSB athletic department continues its quest to build a new baseball stadium when it hosts the UCSB Gauchos’ “Lead-Off” Baseball Banquet, a benefit auction that will feature an appearance by Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda. The Banquet will take place at the Goleta Valley Youth Sports Complex and financial proceeds will be directed to a new facility for the UCSB baseball team.

Attendees will be able to take photos with Lasorda before the silent auction that begins at 6:30 p.m. A live auction along with dinner will follow that.

“(Tonight) will be very visible to the community and should be very helpful to us,” UCSB Associate Athletic Director Jim Romeo said. “We’ll be trying to generate $25,000 — we feel that’s a very realistic goal.”

UCSB was able to get Lasorda’s services for tonight’s affair through Dodgers Director of Publicity Jay Lucas, formerly the sports information director at UCSB.

“As far as baseball goes, there aren’t too many people that are as prominent as Tommy is,” Romeo said. “And Tom is an incredible spokesman—there are a lot of people who are real excited that he’s going to be here.”

See STADIUM, p.18

Nexus F ile Photo

Tonight’s banquet featuring Tommy Lasorda is expected to raise money for the Gauchos ’ new baseball stadium, which is slated to replace Campus Diamond in the near future.

Many Left Speechless by Death of KillumThe start of a basket

ball game in the Thunderdome is a special time. It has

been said that there are few other college arenas in the nation that can match the electricity and excitement of a Gaucho home game. Fora while Monday night, as the Gauchos prepared to take on Fresno State before a national TV audience, it seemed no different

The students filed in, faces and bellies painted. It was going to be a good game, or so the pre-game hype had it. The teams looked good in warmups, and, with the game about to begin, P.A. announcer Cubby Jacobs asked the folks to rise for the national anthem.

“But first,” he said, “let us take a moment of silence to honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ...”

Screams came from the crowd, and rightfully so. It didn’t seem right to honor one of the greatest orators in American history with a moment of silence. Fists were raised, symbolic of the solidarity of the forever- ongoing civil rights movement People were happy— no school, a good game, MLK’s birthday — things seemed good.

"... and for Oregon State basketball player Ernest Killum, who tragically passed away at 3 p.m. today following a stroke Friday.”

The silence, simply put, was deafening.

The balloon burst and the a ir of Gauchomania was swept from the

Thunderdome even before the announcement was finished. The collective sigh was felt the arena over, for there were no happy squeals or rabid fans anymore. Only a stunned, numbing, overwhelming silence — and all for a player almost no one in the building had ever seen play. The Thunderdome suddenly wasn’t a veiy special place anymore, and in that moment, no one gave a damn about the Bulldogs or the Gauchos or college basketball. Just for a young man named Ernest Killum.

Killum had suffered his second stroke in six months on Friday in a Los Angeles hotel hot tub shortly before a team practice. He was partially paralyzed and could not speak, but was in fair condition. It was not a life- threatening situation.

Until Sunday, when he lapsed into a coma and had to be put on a respirator. Still, though, he was in fair/ guarded condition — he would not, in all likelihood, die.

But he did. With his mother, father and family by his side, he died shortly be-

See ELLIOTT, p.15

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