EL GAUCHO by BECCA WILSON Ever, As the Discussion Went On, V O I

AWS Challenges Views of Critics EL GAUCHO By BECCA WILSON ever, as the discussion went on, V o i. 48 - N o . 12 Santa Barbara, California Thurs, O c t. 5 , 1967 Reporter what became a serious question was "Are UCSB women truly Tuesday hadn't been the best represented in AWS, and do the of days for AWS. That morn­ rules set up truly reflect their ing, they had been insulted by desires?” an EL GAUCHO editorial. That In the opinion of the AWS afternoon, their executive board officials present, the "lockout" meeting was interrupted by an Scholarship Program Passes,- regulations now in effect are a El Gaucho staffer who informed direct reflection of the desires them that the newspaper wasn't of women students, who were their only critic. So after the polled in each supervised resi­ meeting, AWS president Kathy dence last year. As one AWS Dahl and a half-dozen AWS officer explained, "Many fresh­ executive board members men girls want and need the pro­ Vietnam Poll Placed On Ballot marched up to the EL GAUCHO tection and security of these office to discuss the situation. rules—many feel they are not By WAYNE RASCATI Who, let alone AWS, has the ready to make these decisions Staff Writer moral or philosophical right themselves.” to determine the rules by which Last night, in its first meeting of the year, Legislative Council established a scholarship The question that then came program for students from poverty-stricken backgrounds, decided that the Homecoming parade UCSB women live?—this was up from one of the critics was the main question that AWS "Is it just for the desires of shall remain on State Street, and placed a question on Vietnam on the next election ballot. officials were challenged with these 'many* girls to dictate By a series of matching contributions from the Regents and the national government, by the critics present, one of the conduct of others who may Leg. Council was able to establish a scholarship program for needy students through the Economic whoip was Hubert Jessup, Rep­ not have the same needs or de­ Opportunities Program. at-Large. sires?” In answer to this challenge, The initial donation of $3,000 to EOP will allow the Associated Students to bring ap- AWS president Kathy Dahl NOTHING DECIDED proximately 40 students to this started by pointing out that Most time was spent debating campus this year, as the Re­ AWS is not an outside body on this particular point—and no gents will match the Aj3. con­ which imposes rules on another satisfactory conclusion was tribution on a five-to-one basis group—by definition, AWS £ reached. The only thing which and the Federal Government the women students of UCSB. all present agreed on was that will match the total on a one- All women belong to AWS, and what's needed is action: those to-one basis. those who are affected by the girls who disagree with the Rep.-at-Large Alan Schwartz rules for supervised housing present rules, whether in a inquired as to the availability have representatives who exist minority or not, must speak of future funds for this project, to express the girls' opinions. out—by involving themselves in as this year's oulay resulted the organization which exists from excess funds in the LA REAL REFLECTION? to represent them. CUMBRE budget. Schwartz Theoretically, this point Miss Dahl emphasized that moved that the amount be re­ could not be contested. How- AWS is 'Sloping to represent duced to $1,000. This amend­ as many women as it possibly ment was defeated. can," and urged that all women A subsequent motion, moved come to the meetings and let by Student Affairs Chairman Lagoon To their suggestions and criti­ Don Weintraub, stated that at cisms be heard. least one per cent of future One of the problems last AJ3. budgets be reserved for year was that very few girls the continuation of the program. attended AWS meetings. This This motion was carried. Smell Good year, it is hoped that both followers and dissenters will IT A L L SEEMED SOUR for Paul Sweet last night when Leg. Council ISLA VISTA SHUNNED be heard, so that a truly 'just* defeated his proposal for an Isla Vista Homecoming Parade. Legislative Council defeated system may be adopted. Walker photo a motion by I.V. Rep. Paul Sweet which would have moved This Year the Homecoming Parade from By JEAN FISHER Santa Barbara to Isla Vista. Staff Writer Paul Beilin felt, "Any public Biologist Hardin Warns relations we get out of home­ All fears centering around the return of the "great smell" coming is well worth the money from the UCSB Lagoon can be spent for it.” waylaid. The current growth In other action Leg. Council atop the lagoon is different from Of Population Curb placed 4 public opinion question the plant which caused such on the ballot in the next AJ3. nasal discomfort two years ago. election. Proposed by Hubert Graduate student Eric Todd, By RICK ROTH[ trol breeding, w ell have to rate, he points out, our popula­ Jessup, the question reads: currently working on his PhJ}. Staff Writer create a new culture." tion will double in seventy "Which alternative below best in the Marine Laboratory, ex­ The day of controlled breed­ Hardin feels that we tend to years.) represents your position on the plained that the plant visible ing in America, where perhaps think of population as someone war in Vietnam?: A. Immediate now (ruppia) was first noticed one will have to take out a li­ else's problem, although he REVAMP EDUCATION military withdrawl; B. Ces­ in the Spring of <65. At this cense to have a baby, is lmi- he feels we have a definite prob­ By way of countering the sation of bombing and holding of point, "there is nothing we nent unless there is a conscious lem of our own. growing dilemma, Hardin hopes negotiations; C. President can do about it", Todd stated altering in the education of the "Our population problem is we completely revamp the basic Johnson's policy; D. Military and added optomistically, "it young, warns a UCSB population on a far subtler level than, say, approach of elementary educa­ escalation; E. No opinion; hasn't stunk yet." control expert. India's, but it still exists,” ex­ tion. "We will have to start and F. Other. Explain.” In 1964, when the smell from The expert,biology professor claimed Hardin. According to teaching our children in the ele­ the lagoon was so strong, the Garrett Hardin recently stated, Hardin, the UjS. still has over mentary schools that there is a lab was called upon to deter­ "If we are going to escape con­ a 1% yearly increase. (At that good life to be had in the single, mine its cause. The lab study childless state; that one can College Press found that the green alga choose whichever pattern of life (enteromorpha) which grows in he prefers, while being tolerant large mats was the cause of the of others,” Hardin went on to Honors Storke smell. As the plant would grow, explain. In a presentation before the growth underneath decayed. 'At thepresent tim e,"he goes Leg Council last night on When the mats broke apart, on to say, "all of the images the new student publica­ the decaying material was trap­ of the good life are of family- tions building EL GAUCHO ped in the "chancellor's cove,” style life; mama, papa, and at Editor Rich Zeiger an­ thus the study ensued. The pro­ least two children.” nounced that the American ject came to a halt in August Hardin feels that once chil­ Collegiate Press will *65 when the money ran out. dren are conditioned thusly in award Mr. Thomas M. their early, formative years, it Storke a plaque for out­ NO SMELL is hard to get them to resort standing service to college Enteromorpha grows in the to rational arguments as adults. journalism. lagoon if and when the water is "We need to create an alterna­ Zeiger said that this clear, perhaps "this year tive to the Dick and Jane, mama plaque is being given to around February or March", and papa concept,” Hardin Mr. Storke on October 20 in stated Todd. It was found that feels. "We need to create some Chicago. Storke, a form­ the ruppia will prevent the en­ alternative images, maybe by er U»5. Senator and Regent teromorpha from growing and introducing a swinging Uncle of the University, is being thus prevent it from smelling. Harry or Aunt Kate who are honored mainly for his The ruppia is firmly attached single, lead an entirely different donation of the building. to the bottom and it is able to kind of life, and have a hell of Storke will be flown to be grown in turbid water, unlike a good time. Chicago at the expense of the enteromorpha. The over Unless this image is created, the Associated Students, so abundance of ruppia now is due and done fairly soon, the world that he might receive his (Continued on p. 8, col. 3) Dr. Garrett Hardin honor. •— Herzog photo (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) PAGE 2---E L GAUCHO----THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1967 CAMPUS KIOSK WORLD WIRE BOSTON (AP) — Lou Brock, the St. Louis Cardinals' speedy bullet, stroked a record-tying four hits, stole twobases and scored CLUBS ing at 7:30 in the UCen Program is to promote international con­ both runs in a 2-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox in Wednesday's IFC will meet tonight at 6 Lounge 1128A. Anyone inter­ sciousness, especially on cam­ opening World Series game while Bob Gibson struck out 10 in in UCen 2284. ested is urged to attend. pus. The first meeting is today pitching a six-hitter. ***** ***** at noon in the Interim. Speakers Bureau will hold a Colonel's Coeds will have a NEW YORK (AP) -- The administration's tax Increase proposal, mandatory meeting for all mandatory meeting for all old NEW SECTIONS which preseason reports indicated would display a hard-driving chosen speakers this evening members today at 4 in UCen New sections in German 1, 3 offense, apparently has rim headlong into a line of stiffening tax­ at 9:30 in UCen 2284. 2284. payer defense. ***** and 4, as well as Swedish 1 COMMITTEES have been opened: German 1, Mail to congressmen reportedly to running heavily in favor American Institute of holding down taxes, and so, by a 20-5 vote, the House Ways and Sign-ups for Frosh class offi­ disc. 11, 8-8:50 a.m., SH 2129; Physics: Student Section will German 1, disc.12, 12-12:50, Means Committee has voted to lay aside the measure. Spending meet this afternoon at 4 in cers, Rep - at - large and cuts come first, it said. Men's Independent Rep will be­ SH 2123; German 3, disc. 4, Room 1100 of the Physical 1-1:50, SH 2129; German 4, Science Bldg. The meeting will gin tomorrow at 8 a.m. in the CLEVELAND (AP) -- Negro attornev Carl B. Stokes won the AjS. Office. disc. 7, 12-12:50, SH 2129; be organizational. ***** Swedish 1, disc., 3-3:50 EH Democratic nomination for mayor of ClwVelaud in the biggest' ***** 1431. political upset this city has seen in 26 years. Stokes told his Scuba Club will meet at 7:30 Student Travel Office will supporters that "you have vindicated my faith in American demo­ tonight in NH 1006. Agenda will open today and be open each cracy.” day from 11:30 to 12:30 Mon­ RECRUITERS include the choosing of a name Officer's Program team from Stokes had heavy support from the Negro community but also and a patch to be designed for day through Thursday. Four flights to New York for Christ­ the Navy Recruiting Service got help from white votes to score his impressive victory in Tues­ members. Headquarters in Los Angeles day’s primary. ***** mas are already being sche­ duled. will be interviewing prospective Home Economics Club will ***** officer candidates today and EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP) — A hole was burned in hold a barbecue and fashion the fuselage of the record-setting X-15 rocket plane as it streaked UCen Arts Committee is urg­ tomorrow between 10 a.m. and show at the Home Management 2 p.m. in the Administration across the sky on its 4,534 miles per hour speed run, the National House Sunday from 5-9 for all ing all interested to attend their Aeronautics and Space Administration said Wednesday. meeting today from 3:30 to 5 Building Conference Room Home Ec. members and other 1317. Air friction heated the plane to 3,000 degrees during the flight interested students. It's freel in the Leg. Council Room, 2272. Tuesday, a spokesman said, a temperature which was about twice ***** IRO Catch the all-new "Antrum as hot as anticipated. Folk Dance Club holds infor­ International Relations Or­ of Highmore'* show this evening mal teaching and dancing every ganization is an autonomous from 9:30 till 11 p.m.onKCSB- SCARBOROUGH, ENGLAND (AP)—Britain's Labor party pres­ Friday evening at 8 in Bldg. 500. association linked with the FM. Carter Black will be fea­ sed Prime Minister Harold Wilson's government Wednesday toquit ***** ASUCSB and open to all in­ turing the best in contemporary backing the United States in Vietnam and to work for a quick and Gaucho Young Democrats will terested American and Foreign sounds, concentrating on the permanent halt to bombing of the North. have its first meeting this even­ students. Its general purpose San Francisco, the English, the' In another vote defying their leaders, the Laborites* annual really HEAVY hits of today I convention demanded expulsion of Greece from the North Atlantic And it's all on KCSB-FM: 9111 Treaty Organization as part of an international drive to oust FM and 770 AM-Dorms. Athens' military leadership. The Church o f Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints Santa Barbara Institute o f Religion 6503 (H) Madrid Road Hint, Hint Goleta, California The Associate Editor of EL GAUCHO and ex-officio editor of "Kaleidoscope" has just in­ formed himself that, as much Class Schedule: as he likes to see his name in Doctrine 8t Covenants...... M on day...... 7:30 p.m. print right above an impressive Jesus 8t the Apostles...... Wednesday...... 3:30 p.m. sounding title, he does not want Your Religious Problems,_...... T-Th J ...... ~ 3:30 p.m. to have to do the work that Guest Lecture Series...... Sunday..»...... 8:00 p.m. accompanies such glories. University Branch Services: Beginning October 8, 1967 Priesthood Meeting—...... 8:30 a.m. Such being the case, he has Sunday School-Sacrament Meeting 9:45 a.m. magnanimously granted space to all interested parties with' Director: Douglas E. Brinley-968-4111 well written articles, fiction, Everyone welcome. and reviews. The sad story is that there hasn't exactly been a flood of responses in spite of his great generosity. Photography LESSONS EVERY FRIDAY NITE

J o h n M e y e r s CALL 964-4138 FOR INFO

P o r t r a i t s t h a t c a p t u r e t h e i n n e r y o u a t C a m p u s P h o t o O l d S.U. R o o m 101 C a l l 96 8—27 16 E L G AUCHO ---- THURSDAY, OCT 1 9 6 7 -----PAGE

Meet Ralph Frey, Jr. He reads both the required and the suggested reading in the first month of the semester ... and he still has time to pilot an airplane.

No, Ralph is not a mental wizard. Nor is he a You can do this, too CLASSES HERE—BY THE CAMPUS naturally fast reader. He learned to read 3,000 “Reading dynamically,” says Ralph, “means A new Reading Dynamics Institute has been words per minute (most people read 250) at the that I can cover both the required and the sug­ opened in Isla Vista—next to the U.C.S.B. cam­ Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute. He gested reading for a course during the first pus. A choice of class times is available to you: is one of more than 10,000 graduates in Cali­ month of the semester. On the weekend before afternoons after school, evenings, and Saturday fornia. an exam, I’ve reread several complete texts.” morning. This is your opportunity to acquire Ralph was one of our better students. But the That means grades can go up, with less time the Reading Dynamics skill (as taught to Presi­ average graduate increases his reading sp eed - invested, and you can have the opportunity to dent Kennedy’s staff and Congressmen) at a in all types of material—six times over. really enjoy college life! time and place convenient for you. At Reading Dynamics, you learn to read and You may not learn to read quite as fast as Ralph A series of free demonstrations is being held study (not skim) at amazingly fast speeds— Frey (although many people do), but we guar­ now. Pick a time from the schedule below—and with excellent comprehension and recall. This antee that you’ll at least triple your reading find out for yourself how you can improve your means you no longer have to burn the midnight speed with good comprehension—or you’ll grades and gain the time to enjoy your college oil just trying to keep up. receive a full tuition refund. years.

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Clip out and choose the time most convenient for you

You will see a documented film that includes actual amazing speeds from a book he has never seen before IRUMNGI and then tell in detail what he has read. interviews w ith Washington Congressmen who have taken this course. You w ill learn how we can help you to read faster, DYNAMICS. You w ill see a Reading Dynamics graduate read at with improved comprehension and greater recall.

ACHIEVEMENT WARRANTY ^ Thursday Afternoon, October 5—3:00 p.m. We guarantee to increase the reading effi­ ciency of each student AT LEAST 3 times ^ Thursday Evening, October 5—7:30 p.m. with good comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition to any student who, after W Saturday Morning, October 7—10:00 a.m. completing minimum class and study requirements, does not at least triple his VV Monday Afternoon, October 9—1:00 p.m. reading efficiency as measured by begin­ ning and ending tests. ^ Monday Evening, October 9—7:30 p.m.

ISLA VISTA PROFESSIONAL BUILDING (Suite G) For more information 966 Embarcadero del Mar, Isla Vista call Joe Gonzales 968-1061 EDITORIA!. Growth or Student Need - Choose rf •* 4 J Although the stalwarts over at the health center haven’t gotten wind of patterns and living habits on campus and in Isla Vista. it yet, there seems to be a peculiar malady spreading through the top echelons of > Before the powers-that-be point to such studies with broad smiles and our administration: General Electric-itis. , guarantees of “planned progress," one point might be raised: If the campus is Symptoms include pleasurable frenzy over phone calls from local con­ planned out to 2632 or whatever, why bother with the study? Moreover, what tractors desiring to gain experience in high rise buildings, elation over the odor of if the studies should prove embarrassing to the sponsors of the Master Plan? It sandblasting dust drifting through the air, dependence on growth projections, seems a little tardy to grin and say “well, we blew it, didn’t we?” and an outburst of agoraphobia. Frankly, it is time for a few people to admit that the campus was never In short, “progress is our most important product,” and since everyone intended for such explosive growth over short periods of time. knows growth equals progress, let’ grow like hell, kids! It is time to question those subcommittees ad nauseam that determine Lest it be construed that we are dissatisfied with that well-known sacred what our campus will be, what it will look like, and even the design of our own cow, The Master Plan, settle your minds this minute. In fact, we like multi-thou­ UCen. How many of you have ever had a voice in such matters- or even been aware sand dollar models of what this campus will resemble in 2632 as well as the next of who does? If your answer is negative, don’t feel exclusive. Most of these com­ fellow. mittees contain few if any student representatives. But it may be possible that the Chancellor has neglected to request It is time, finally, to admit that some of our father figures m the adminis­ multi-thousand dollar models of students to exist in the pretty tan campus model. tration are more subject to the public and political pressures for “growth and It seems likely that the current type of student is too human to exist in such an progress” than the needs of the individual student. environment, even if he should so desire. Just glance at the Master Plan. Other members of the academic community, beginning to realize the same misgivings, are questioning the entire growth pattern of the campus. Dr. Noel STEVE BAILEY in political science, for example, is conducting a comprehensive study of growth City Editor

L E T T E R S The IceCream Scope F re e z e By GARY HANAUER Editorial Editor O n R en ts It’s the year before elections and Vietnam is still a mess. To the Editor: Senator Symington’s call a few days ago for a bombing In the past few years there have been developments made pause which, if it fails, would be replaced by an unlimited, all-out on this campus in the areas war seems rather pointless. of academics and student-sup­ fA lÇ It’s about time the United States decided whether its horde ported activities. is fighting to win or fighting to keep pace with the National Pass-fail has been establish­ ed. Various departments have Liberation Front. undergone reorganization for the sake of the students, and DECISION TIME student-supported activities Some decision for either peace or war — is needed. Right have increased in popularity now it’s a stop and go war. And traffic lights seem to be running and success. Although there is still a tre­ the thing- not any kind of military logic. mendous amount of work to be Fighting a political war from behind the desk is fine . . . done in these fields, there is until the drain on manpower and enthusiasm for a long and dragged another area that now needs out war washes away the desk and everything we know. the attention of the University community -Isla Vista. Dissident Democrats and liberal Republicans are throwing Mvlano the country into about as much grass-roots chaos as the Pentagon NOTHING DONE must be in with the Man On Top. Isla Vista is one of the more News item . . . Santa Barbara Justice talked about Issues on this cam­ And the real battle shaping up is a clash between the draft Ronnie movement and the draft Bobby organization. Both sides pus, and it is also an issue The residents of Isla Vista of yellow but the content is whlsh receives little productive are already paying rents far be­ interesting. are vocal, and both leaders are silent. effort. More than 85% of the yond that which is reasonable. Last year's "Inside Looking student body lives in Isla Vista, ELECTION yet almost nothing has been done Second, cleaning deposits Out” was a try at publishing to surmount its problems. should be abolished. The real­ an off-campus paper. So was In essence, Election ‘68 is emerging as a home-front battle tors have already proven far the "Grok,” a one-issue at­ over Vietnam. The war is being fought here, although some peace­ The problems to which refer­ too many times in the past that tempt by Gary Albers and the ence is being made stem from they cannot be trusted with Unicorn Book Store. niks will take odds with that comment. one cause -the realtors, who Meanwhile, experience of candidates as effective leaders are, for a large part, the land giving back to the residents that Maybury's arrest on criminal owners. which is due to them at the end libel charges might wind up in diverse areas of government and economic policies of the front of the year. being more of an aid to the runners seem to be forgotten. Because of the realtor's de­ The high rents themselves "Argo” than the Fuzz. The sires for high profits in a short should more than provide for al­ publicity is all free. Bobby has been somewhat successful in instituting his amount of time, Isla Vista has most any descrepancy done an And Sgt. Honey may wind liberal economics through the New York legislature; at the same developed into a city construct­ apartment. up being what the Sgt. Pepper time, Mr. Reagan has had moderate success in cutting expenditures ed almost entirely with cheap­ was to the Beatles. A money in California. ly made apartment houses for LOBBY maker. which the students are paying A lobbying force still needs Experience seems to be lacking in both of the “populars." to be established in the county JOHN SUTTON outrageous rates which will Undeclared, Freshman soon result in ‘Instant slums'* to insure stricter building KENNEDY if gone unchecked. codes. More sidewalks and in­ creased parking space are other Robert Kennedy was shoved into politics by his brother. I.V. ILLS. areas to be acted upon. That’s not essentially wrong. However, his experience is about as The lack of parking space, It is time now for the Asso­ Ed. N ote adequate as the young Senator that took office when he beat Dick the far-too few trees, the crack­ ciated Students, Isla Vista Nixon. We were somewhat lucky that time. ed walls, and the high popu­ League, and the Isla VistaStudy Ronald Reagan is trying to direct his own show in the lation density are all expres­ Group to begin an organized, Sgt. Honey was the de­ sions of the ills of this city. cohesive effort aimed at negoti­ tective that Maybury de­ Governor’s Office upstate. His success has been due primarily to a A 4 Furthermore, these ills are go­ ating with the realtors. scribed as "wearing cute highly organized Republican party at the people-to-people level ing to become progressively A standardized contract was clothes” in the current which has managed to give him plenty of friends in the Legislature. greater and harder to cope with promised us last year, but too controversy raging be­ if they are not met in the near tween the Santa Barbara Reagan himself has taken advantage of the remains of a many loopholes were left to the power-drive Goldwater organization. To that extent he can be future. discretion of the realtors. A narcos and Maybury. John The short-sighted realtors in yet further standardized con­ Maybury was last year's credited with skill. Isla Vista have, for the most EL GAUCHO editor. He's Neither Reagan or Kennedy have thus far shown enough tract which fulfills the demands being tried on criminal part, been able to conduct their that have been called for is forethought or practical skill to qualify themselves for the office activities unchecked. The pro­ libel. * what is needed. of President of the United States. blems that they have created Student government needs are not the direct concern of any something to do. Let it prove administrative body. Itself on this issue. Consequently, the responsi­ JEFF HERMAN bility for alleviating these pro­ 1st Vice President blems can only come from one Region XV EL GAUCHO source -the residents of Isla Association of College Union Vista. RICH ZEIGER, Editor BOYCOTT SENIOR EDITORIAL BOARD And the most effective way A rre s t is DAVE HYAMS STEVE BAILEY NINA PINSKY MIKE LIFTON GARY HANAUER in which this can be accomplish­ Managing Editor City Editor Feature Editor News Editor Editorial Editor ed is through an organized boy­ Pu blicity P.O. Box 11149, University Center, Santa Barbara, California, 93106 cott of contracts when they are Editorial Office—UCen 3125, Phone 968-1511, Ext. 2196, or 968-3626 issued next February. To the Editor: Advertising Office—UCen 3135, Phone 968-2110 There are, specifically, two John Maybury's Isla Vista demands which should go into "Argo," with "Smut” on the Published five times a week, Monday through Friday, except duringaholidays, exam periods and dead week, effect in next year's contracts. front page, is a good contri­ by the Publications Board of the Associated Students, University of California, Santa Barbara First a rent freeze should be bution to Joe College reader. Entered as second class matter on November 20, 1951, at Goleta, California, 93017. called. No rents in Isla Vista It provides the Gaucho with Printed by the Campus Press, 323 Magnolia, Goleta, California 93017. should go any higher than they some sort of competition. are now. Of course, the style is kind a healthy outlet for his de­ his repressed feelings may rise ETROPOUTA viation, however, his right to to the surface and result in ¿★ THEATRES** Kaleidoscope look at literature of his choice some sex crime. it « . lira n Ann A nA • is being violated, the object A normal, healthy sexual at­ of his voyeurism is having his mosphere, in which sex is con­ privacy invaded, amd society sidered in its natural perspec­ is breeding another "crimi­ tive, has a great tendency to i H I i i l l reduce the number of sex nal.” - 7 1317 State St. Yet the Supreme Court would crimes. Censorship Seen as More A society where sex is cen­ * Phone: 966 6857 * rather permit the rights of two sored because it is socially persons to be infringed upon Saf- Sun- Hoi. 1 pjn. worthless is certainly not a D a ily 6 p jn. than allow someone to print healthy atmosphere. As might dirty books or show sexy mov­ be expected then, sex crimes Harmful than Obscenity ies. Furthermore, the voyeur, were much more common Trevor Howard, Yul Brynnor who is not a criminal, but a during the sexually repressive "THE LONG DUEL" sexually maladjusted person, is By TOM HAYDON form, has at learnt as much, being denied a legitimate sub­ Victorian Era. There was the a lio if not more, social value than famous Jack the Ripper, a Texas Craig Stavont, LaOra Devon (First of two parts) stitute for his perversion. Ripper, a Nicaraguan Ripper, a The charges of showing ob­ violence. "GUNN" The Supreme Court, however, In general, a liberal sexuail London Ripper, and a Washing­ scene material to the public ton Ripper, just to name a few. filed against the management of is of the opinion that pure sex atmosphere tends to decrease is much less vailuable socially rather than increase the number The censors maintain that the Magic Lantern Theatre pornography is corrupting. The bring up several questions of than is pure violence. Sex im­ of sex crimes. Such sexually constitutionality, logic, and plies an act of love, while motivated mass murders as question then arises, if porno­ ¡HI those of the eight nurses in graphy is corrupting, how can fritIÏJLI. morality. The First Amendment violence implies one of hate. DAILY FROM 6 PM*SXT..SUN. HOI. 1 PM to the Constitution declares Yet it is sex, or love, that is Chicago amd the rapes and any censor — who has seen censored on the grounds that stranglings in Boston problably a great deal of obscene mat­ Warren Beatty, Faya that «Congress shall make no Dunaway law. . .abridging the freedom... it is corrupting and valueless, would not have occurred if the erial and thereby must be thor­ while violence, or hate, is des­ two men who committed them oughly corrupted — pass judg­ "Boflnle & Clyde" of the press.” Yet the Supreme ment upon it? The question is Court has interpreted this cribed openly amd without fear had been brought up in am en­ m i of censorship on any level. vironment where sex was dis­ ridiculous for the presumption Kerwin Mathews, clause to mean that obscene upon which it is based — that Edmond O'Brien material is not protected by Love and sex, which are as cussed as a perfectly normal basic to human existence as part of life. pornography is corrupting — is ’THE VISCOUNT" the Constitution. Consequently, also ridiculous. If anything, the anyone producing, selling, or life itself, are labeled as worth­ Most sex crimes result from showing such material is liable less, while violence amd hate, the repression of normal sex­ lack of pornography and a heal­ to criminal prosecution. which often destroy life, are uality in am atmosphere where thy sexual atmosphere can be apparently untouched by the sex is associated with guilt and corrupting. Censorship is more Under the Supreme Court's Mat. I p JN . ruling, three elements must co­ censor. Surely there is some­ shame. A person who is taught harmful than the worst ob­ exist independently of one thing wrong in such a situation. to refrain from his natural sex­ scenity. another to establish obscenity: ual instinct because it is "sin­ (The second part of this article Michael Caine, Jane Fonda (1) the dominant theme of the CENSORSHIP BREEDS ful,” may be able to do so for will appear in tomorrow's "Hurry Sundown" CRIME a while, but sooner or later paper.) material taken as a whole must Advocates of censorship on plus appeal to prurient interest; the grounds of obscenity state Michael Caine la (2) the material must be pat­ ently offensive by contemporary thait exposure to obscene mat­ "ALFIE“ community standards; and (3)c erial is morally and mentally harmful. They seem to feel that the material must be utterly pornography is a primary cause without redeeming social value. of sexual perversions amd It is interesting to note that crimes. In fact, just the op­ a dominant theme other than qpD MeKUEN'S posite is often the case. MAR SANTA BARBARA PHONE' sex is perfectly permissable The voyeur, who derives sex­ mission... opreun • o x 9 3 i T 7 and is protected by the First RL IN CANTO MOTH T O A 'JN # # ual satisfaction from merely NIGHTLY 8:15 • SUN. 7:3(T Amendment as interpreted by watching sex, can often find out­ the Supreme Court, while sex, lets for his compulsion by look­ STARTS TODAY and only sex, is so offensive, ing at pictures instead of peo­ "TIGER AND THE degenerating, and socially ple. He certainly does not harm P U S S Y C A T ' worthless that its presence in society by doing this; in fact, ALSO literature or films can only he is no longer committing the be justified by the inclusion "crim e” of being a voyeur. "WOMAN TIMES 7T of "socially redeeming val­ When the voyeur is denied such ues.” It is therefore legal to ap­ peal to a person's interest in violence or adventure, but il­ STAMP IT! legal to appeal to his prurient IT'S THE RAGE interest. In other words, the REGULAR Supreme Court is telling the MODEL American people that there are ANY $ certain things which should not 3 LINE TEXT I S be discussed because they could The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL prove to be harmful in some POCKET RUBBER STAMP. V i" * 2". Send check or money order. Be Yul Bryhnar. way. sure to include your Zip Code. No Travor Howard postase or handling: charges. Add Literature is rarely censored sales tax. "THE LONG DUEL" because it depicts war or vio­ Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed a lto lence. Stories, movies, and pho­ THE MOPP CO. tographs filled with violence P. 0. Box 18623 Lenox Square Station Craig Stevens, Laura Davon cam be freely distributed and ATLANTA, GA., 30326 "GUNN*’ shown. Strong violence occurs only to a small proportion of the population, while every hu­ man being is a product of the sex act and nearly everyone en­ Social Committee presents gages in sex during his life­ time. This seems to point to the conclusion that sex, in any a big f a t Ff 4 «MAGIC K Harrison, Susan LAKTOK Hayw ard THEATRE Robertson, Capucins WELCOME DANCE-CONCERT "IT COMES UP MURDER"

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IPHONE 968-1 81 II PAGE 6— -EU GAUCHO---THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1967 COMMENT IN PASSING Basketball Again! Oakland Oaks And Cheers For The Major Anaheim Amigos Clash In Exhibition By JOHN R. PETTMAN By CLAY KALLAM American Basketball Associa­ mising youngsters should pro­ With characteristic calm and confidence, reflecting the Sports Editor tion. vide plenty of entertainment polish of a career in the United States Air Force, Roy Anderson The game, a benefit for the for the price of admission. Tonight at eight it's tipofi Gaucho Hoop Club, will give (Maj., Ret.) left little doubt soon after joining the UCSB football time at Robertson Gym for an UCSB basketball fans a chance SEASON BEGINS staff that he had the situation will under control. exhibition basketball game bet­ to take a look at the quality His solid features, carved ‘neath crew cut and glistening ween the Oakland Oaks and Ana­ of the new league. Several, The regular season starts eyes, revealed total command, and his earnest yet mild manner heim Amigos of the fledgling ex-NBA players and some pro- Friday the 13th of October and neither team has a set start­ was quick to earn him the respect of both his peers and his pupils. ing lineup. Tentatively, Oakland Anderson’s arrival here late this past summer marked the will go with Ron Franz and Wil­ start of a new career, and the one-time reserve quarterback on the lie Porter as forwards, Chicago Cardinals’ 1947 World Championship team quickly es­ Jim Hadnot, ex-Boston Celtic, tablished himself as a vital cog in Jack Ciuiice s football staff. He at center, and, the Oaks* strength, Wes Bialosuknia with was greeted with a handshake and told that he’d be tutoring the Andy Anderson in the guard Gauchos’ defensive secondary. positions. It may not have been his most explosive assignment, fol­ Bialosuknia, fifth leading lowing a career which took him from the European Theater in scorer in the nation last year at the University of Connecti­ World War II to Viet Nam, but he accepted his newest challenge cut, is a deadly shooter, im­ vigorously and the results, although still far from complete, have pressing observers at the early been overwhelming. training camp at St. Mary's He has given the Gaucho secondary a “new look,” and College with his hustle and out­ his indelible brand has been stamped on the likes of such figures as side shot. Andy Anderson a 6*2” guard from Canisius, Dick Permenter, Johnny Burnett and Paul Vallerga, all starters. W ONDERFUL WES— Wes Bialosuknia, NCAA's fifth leading teams up very well with Bia­ “What we’ve learned from him has been fantastic” says an scorer last year, spearheads the Oakland Oak offense with his losuknia (pronounced bal- enthusiastic Permenter, who already has intercepted three passes great shooting. o-sook-nee-a), and also shoots as compared to one during all of last season. “He makes the game well from the outside. A premium is put upon good enjoyable,” chimed in Burnett. long shooting, as a new ABA A perfectionist, Anderson grimmaces with every mistake he rule is that a 25-foot or longer finds, yet he employs fruitful corrective methods and in the end he shot is good for three points. is quick to offer praise for a job greatly improved or a performance This means that no longer is well done. a six point lead in the closing “Kids have to be built up,” he insists, “not tom down. seconds insurmountable, for two three-pointers could con­ They are going to make mistakes and most of the time through ceivably tie-it up. faults o f my own. Yet in working'together to iron out these flaws we draw together as a unit and the results are usually satisfactory. ” WILEY RESERVE Anderson takes no credit for his coaching job, but rather says, ”we have a lot of talent in the secondary,” yet that talent Oakland has in reserve ex- Laker Gene Wiley and 6'3" is quick to agree that it is being developed by a highly skilled tech­ Levern Tart from Bradley, who nician. was the MVP in the NIT sever­ A graduate of the University of New Mexico where he al years ago. directed the Lobos to a 34-24 victory over Denver in the 1946 Anaheim will counter with guards Steve Kramer and Jeff Sun Bowl, Anderson has stayed with football quite closely ever Congdon of BYU, 7’center Lar­ since, even though following an Air Force career. ry Bunce, and ex-76er Ben War- He launched his coaching career in 1949 at Roswell High ley and ex-Celtic John Fair- in New Mexico, but was recalled into the Air Force two years later child as forwards. after a distinguished World War II stint when he earned two air Admission is $2.50 for re­ served, $1 for students and medals and two purple hearts as a navigator. 75? for children under twelve. After coaching at the Air Force’s Randolph Field, Texas, Tickets will be available at the Anderson went to Lawrence College, Wise, as back coach and pro­ door. fessor of military science. After a year in Labrador, Canada, as commanding officer of the Artie Surival School, Roy was sent to the Air Force Academy to join Ben Martin’s staff as back coach, Track Meeting Vietnam was next where he was assigned to General There will be a meeting of William Westmoreland’s staff, and then it was the The Citadel in this year's frosh and varsity Charleston, South Carolina, where he spent two years as back track teams on Thursday, Oct. coach and as an assistant professor o f aerospace studies. 5 in Robertson Gym 1125 at 5 p.m. Coach Sam Adams asks Hearing about Roy from Ben Martin, Curtice hollered, LEVI'S that all present and prospective Anderson came, and the Gaucho defensive secondary has been STA-PREST members please attend. lifted into the wild blue yonder ever since. 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(Continued from p. 1) been the development of the will become more overpopu­ birth control pill. lated than it already is. “The beauty of the pill,»» he said, “is that it separates con­ WORLD FULL traception from intercourse. It "The world is full right now,»* is more natural than most me­ Hardin said. ‘»There literally is thods, and even the church, I no place for our expanding popu­ believe, is close to approving lation to go, even taking into it.»» consideration the use of mar­ He also thinks that at the pre­ ginal lands by means of tech­ sent time women are forced into nological breakthrough.*» a system of “compulsory preg­ He said colonization of the nancy»» and there should *4>e a moon, Venus or Mars is out movement to abolish such a of the question. ‘fit would be system.** He believes this prob­ simpler to put people on our lem lies In the area of women’s polar ice caps. The atmosphere basic rights. is less hostile.»* Overpopulation, in Hardin’s And here, ladies and gentlemen, we have the Marine Biology playground . . . enough foot-acres There is a strong social com­ view, is one of the reasons for of laboratory in the raw to satisfy even the most ardent student of marine flora and fauna." pulsion to many to have chil­ race riots in America’s cities dren, Hardin explains, although this summer. — Merk photo a good life can be had without “In some countries, mass children. At this time no study is being possible that it could have been starvation is the result of over­ conducted on the lagoon. In the “ It is still possible thanks population,»* he said. “ Here in Groups Invited undetected for several years. to modern science, to satisfy past, however, a study was run America we have such things as on the appearance of thousands The report concerned itself with the natural sex drive without air and water pollution and explaining how the genus came attaining children as an end rioting.*» of hydromedusae (jellyfish). into the lagoon and concluded To GGR Tryouts This particular variety has not result,*’ Hardin believes. Hardin admits that over­ that it was transported ‘»from “ Whether you want children or Start now and get ready for been found anywhere along the the north either as part of the population is a ‘»fantastically coast but is reported to range not is due to your upbringing difficult problem, one which can this season’s Galloping Gaucho fouling community on boat hulls as much as anything else.*» Review. If you*re a member of a from Sitka, Alaska, to Puget only be overcome by the con­ Sound, Washington. or wafted on flotsam or detach­ Hardin said the most impor­ ceptualization of a new culture: on or off campus living group, ed seaweed by the California tant factor in the advancement one single and childless re­ be it dormitory, fraternity or For two years the genus Current,»» according to the re­ of what he calls America’s quiring orientation at an early sorority, get organized and en­ existed in the lagoon but it is port printed in 1966. “contraceptive society** has age.** ter this year’s show. Tryouts will be Oct. 29 and THE your living group can enter with DIVERS DEN large-scale skit or a two-man Adventure Underwater band. Skits should be from six SKIN ^ 11,000 GAUCHOS INVITED TO RANCHO'S DIVING FOR DELICIOUS LUNCHES AND DINNERS to seven minutes in length with VISIT PANCHO VILLA 1NN..M. EQUIPMENT HOURS LUNCliEONS 11:30-3 ...... O n l y 8 9 C smaller acts from two to three 8:30 to 5:30 Daily minutes. Delicious Mexican The prize for your efforts Complete Sport FRIDAY Diving Service 18:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. DINNERS f r o m will be at least a heck-of-a- lot of excitement and possibly CLOSED a great big trophy. Certified I nstruction SUNDAY Get that creative ball moving BREAKWATER now and plan for this year’s MARINE CENTER O pen extravaganza. You can prove Santa Barbara — Phone 962-4484 S u n . in a wild way that you’re better 1 P . M . than that fraternity, sorority TRY OUR "TAKE-OUT" D a i l v or dorm if you will only start SERVICE PH.962-0313 1 1 : 3 0 now. T i l l .. 0 3631 STATE Lagoon... (Continued from p. 1) to the fact that “ it got the jump on the enteromorpha” , quipped Todd. The lagoon really is not a lagoon as it has no direct link with the ocean; it is more of a “ controlled lagoon*» or “man­ BULLETIN! made pseudo-lagoon*», Todd ex­ plained.

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