Project Pakistan results Editor's Note: This article appeared in the New York Times B l ( $ a u c b o last summer. The subject: UCSB's Project Pakistan team. Pakistan students were reportedly friendly, respectful of their UJ>. counterparts; the Americans contributed a touch of United Associated Students, University of California, Santa Barbara States folk music, blues, and opinion on the Viet Nam war.
KARACHI By J. ANTHONY LUKAS Vol. 47- No. 36 Monday, November 21, 1966 KARACHI, Pakistan, Aug. 27 — Nearly a year ago, 10,000 Pakistani students sacked and burned the United States Information Center here. Last night about 200 Pakistani students sat quietly under the stars while seven American students sang folk songs and talked about life in the United States. The seven students from the University of California at Santa ’Fire-eater’ Bishop Pike talks Barbara who make up this year's Project Pakistan delegation found a subtly mixed attitude toward the United States during their 2 1/2-month stay. AMERICAN IMAGE BLIGHTED In their travels to aU major cities in East and West Pakis tan the students found Am erica's image seriously blffehted by from full-fledged ’heretic’ view both the Vietnam war and the feeling that Am erica let Pakistan down last September during the war with India. At the same tim e, the students said, they found an underlying By RICH ZEIGER respect for America's material achievements and a general good Layout Editor will for the American people. James A. Pike, Episcopal Bishop, member of the Center for the Study of Demo "Th ey say they like 90 per cent of Americans aud it's just cratic Institutions, and full-fledged ‘h eretic" will speak in Campbell Hall tomorrow that man Johnson and his gang they don't lik e ," explained Bruce night at 7:00. Williams, the 19-year old leader of the group. Pike who recently resigned as "In just one breath they tell us we ought to get out of Viet Bishop of California, amidst nam and in the next breath they ask us how they can get into an crie s from his colleagues that Student Affairs Committee his doctrines were "offensive" and "irresponsible” to devote his full time to work at the Center, has taken controversial stands on such issues as the solves academic problems Virgin Birth and the trinity, By JOHN MAYBURY ments into General Education calling this concept"a commit News Editor "opportunities,” and put them tee God.” Amid quarter system grum a ll on a pass-fail basis. Pike began his career as a bling and pass-fail blues, Stu Catholic and went to the Univer dent A ffairs Committee Chair ACTION, NOT TALK sity of Santa Clara in hopes of man Mike Welty is the man Such reform s may not be becoming a priest, but found with the pep tonic. far off if one considers the at that what he learned in the The senior political science titudes of Student A ffa irs Com science labs did not reconcile major, an Independent sort as mittee from the top down: "Why themselves with what he found AS personalities go, calls his talk about apathy? You can’t in .the Philsophy classes. He group *9 committee run on stimulate students with words, then transferred to UCLA and id ea s." only with action." later to DSC where he entered In combination the committee Rumors, for instance the re law school. is reviewing vital pass-fail po cent one that Federal Drug Ad PROJECT PAKISTAN TEAM provides Pakistani counter licies in an attempt to increase ministration agents were fris parts with some good, old-fashioned American "folk" RETURN TO CHURCH the number of pass-fail of king rooms in Anacapa, have to entertainment. After WWH, inspired by a ferings. be checked out, says Welty, religious service, he decided Most important, Welty and before anything can be done American university," said Robert Yates, 20, a history student. the committee seek to make about it. But if a student to become an Episcopalian min Only once during their summer here did the students run into General Education require- actually complained, some ac ister, and was ordained in 1948. serious expression of hostility. This was a demonstration by tion would be taken in Student He became nationally famous about 100 students in Lahore that prevented them from giving A ffairs. through his television show their scheduled program there. Funds collected Welty thinks there might even "Dean P ik e ," during which he Although the demonstrators shouted slogans against the Viet be something his group can presented controversial views nam war, the Americans believe their real bitterness arose do about marijuana and LSD, on movie censorship, Joe Mc from Am erica's failure to support Pakistan In its war with India probably an enforcement pro Carthy, and birth control. He last year. Lahore, a few m iles from the Indian border, bore for bomb victims blems report. "But we further set himself up as spo the brunt of the war. kesman for a liberal church by At issue is a bombed house don’t feel it our role to chas There was not a demonstrator in sight as the seven American refusing to accept a degree from in Dorchester County, South tise government agents," Wel cultural events have been held at the binational center since the a Southern school. Carolina. ty added. United States Information Center was burned down. The victim is Mrs. Lee, the CALIFORNIANS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Dorchester NAACP branch pre DYNAMICS CHURCH DOGMAS The Californians — girls in brightly colored skirts and blouses sident and her saviors are "Dynamics'' subcommittee His major battle with the and boys with short sleeved shirts and ties — jumped right in UCSB’s Civil Rights Coordina handles ideas and complaints like the ones discussed above. Church centers around his re with a swinging version of "Rock My Soul in the Bosom of Abra ting Committee who are launch h am ." In fact, anything not coming un fusal to accept long held dogmas ing a fund drive Monday to re of the church. In addition to With Kay Ashbrook, a pretty 21-year-old blonde, strumming build Mrs. Lee's house. der pass-fall, general ed ucation, or faculty - student his rejection of the trinity be has her guitar, the group also sang Bob Dylan's "Blowing in the Wind" M rs. Lee and her husband also rejected the concept of a and two Urdu songs they learned here. with their seven children were relations goes to "Dynamics." “omni" god, omnl present, Between the songs, the students spoke about life in the United aU asleep one night last week Without bias, without re omnipotent, etc. He says that States (civil rights, Vietnam, John F. Kennedy's assassination, when a friend alerted them to straints, ‘qjynamics" asks for this type of practice is "over- educational opportunities) and their experience in Pakistan (riding students, any students at UCSB, prowlers on the front porch. belief", He affirms instead, rickshaws, smoking hookahs, which pass smoke through water, to submit written and oral sug All the Lees escaped out a belief in an '«order, beauty, discovering that people are the same the world around".) gestions of needed changes on an the front door and got only 20 love, grace. By faith I make Michael Romano, a bespectacled psychology major, talked academic level. yards away, just enough and an affirmation that there is a about Vietnam. He explained that net only Americans but the group A typical measure to come Just in time, when their abode constellating, unifying, organiz itself were divided on the issue. out of ‘Oynamlcs” is the sur was obliterated in flam e. ing, centering and evolving After the form al program, when the Pakistani students gathered vey on foreign language M rs. Lee had been active in unus." around the Americans in seven groups Vietnam dominated the school desegregatloninherarea. requirements which points conversation, as it has all summer. She was involved in a school to the possible elimination of "Why don't you withdraw your troops if they don't want you boycott with the purpose at such standards. PROHIBITION there," a bushy-haired Pakistani asked Patty Davies. getting some Negro students Pike is also controversial "W ell," Miss Davies said, ‘‘I’m one of those Americans who into a "white school." After CINCH NOTICES just cant make up their minds about the war. On one hand I be in his stand on secular Issues, the Negroes were accepted, they Another gripe being fielded stating in an exclusive inter lieve the President is right when he says we have to resist ag w ere expelled en masse. by Welty is cinch notices. As view for the E L GAUCHO that gression. On the other hand 1 just don't believe In war. I just Shortly after this activity the he points out, the present sys don't know what we ought to d o ." " I see no m ore reason for the bombing occurred. FBI agents tem is "ridiculous because the criminal prohibition of mari have been called in to Inves notice comes out after the dead juana than o f alcohol. There tigate, but it is reported that line to drop a course." may even be more risks from M rs. Lee is discouraged and ex Advised by Drs. Morton And- the la tte r ." He also felt that pects nothing w ill come of the dron, Steven Goodspeed, and the recent laws on the prohi Morse to speak Robert Norris, the committee investigation. bition of LSD were "very Im Meanwhile her fam ily are in is on “ very close te rm s ," both Senator Wayne Morse (Democrat, Oregon) will speak practical. . ." utter destitution, CRCC tells with Academic Senate and the under AS Lectures Committee sponsorship next Tues E L GAUCHO. Whatever UCSB Chancellor. The lecture is admission- day, November 29. The vitriolic critic-watchdog of students can contribute to the Welty appreciates this kind fre e to students, and students the Johnson administration w ill talk on "Tren ds in fund w ill be welcome and w ill of liaison; it puts him in a have been urged to come ear American Foreign Policy Around the W orld." ELGAUCHO be accepted at CRCC tables position to achieve dialogue be ly to insure themselves a seat. will carry further details. in front of UCen starting Mon tween faculty, administration A question and answer period day. Continued on p. 8, col. 4) will follow. Page 2—EL GAUCHO—Monday, Nov. 21, 1966 Passnot pass in s. I Letters Poli Sci clarified ( T o the Editor: On Nov. 11 E L GAUCHO ran a letter from an undergraduate who was understandably con cerned with what appears to be a substantial reduction in the Representative criticizes number of courses for which the pass/not pass option is avai lable. He referred specifically to Oleson’s 'creative shells’ offerings ' in history, psy chology, and political science. T o the Editor: While I cannot speak for the first EDITORIAL W ill someone explain to me HOW T erry Oleson can actually two departments, 1 would like be present and sit through the meeting of Leg Council, and then to point out that the schedule's proceed to report the events the way he does? All avid readers omission of pass/not pass op appreciate the clever creative skills of EL GAUCHO writers, tions for courses in political Bishop Pike: Symbol for an Age but this creative skill should not be extended to completely warp science is due solely to an Tomorrow UCSB students will have a chance to the facts. administrative error. The Pol hear one of their own brand - in the spirit of icono- To be specific, Thursday's EL GAUCHO reports that Leg itical Science Department's in clasm - speak on that traditional scapegoat subject, Council “ attacked Campus Parking,” when the truth is that tention was (and is ) to amke all Council merely approved plans for an Informative assembly to undergraduate courses avail religion. discuss the parking problems on campus. Council never «at able on a pass/not pass basis, Bishop Pike, recently resigned Episcopal Bishop tacked” Campus Parking. with the exception of the Sen of California, presently working at the Center for the In addition, I must protest against the article by the same ior Seminar and Independent Study of Democratic Institutions at Montecito, has been author in Friday's E.G., charging Social Committee Chairman Studies. labeled a fire-eater, a heretic, an agnostic. To us he Jim Doukas with "mismanagement.” If M$. Oleson had listened Students interested in exerci is the moddest mod, an up-to-date answer to the burdens at last week's Council meeting, he would have heard the complex sing the option for courses difficulties encountered in putting on an event of such magnitude. in political science during the of traditional religious myth. He would have heard that the catering service was the par winter quarter should so indi While advocating birth control and assuming the ty that did jfot uphold their end of the bargain and provide four cate on their study list, which acceptably liberal stands on movie censorship, The serving lines. He would have heard that not only was M r. Doukas is contained in the packet to be South, and other non-doctrinal controversies, the Bishop the M jC. of the show, he was also busy during the dinner rehears filed during the second week of has tried to reconcile in his ideology unwavering belief ing with the members of the band, rewriting and arranging at classes In God with a new, compromising look at the scriptural the last minute to to adjust to the failure of more than half of the JOHN MOORE musicians to appear due to an airline strike. Assistant Professor Virgin birth, Original Sin, the Resurrection, and the He would have heard the appreciation and support given to Department of Political Science Trinity. M r. Doukas and his committee by those on Council, Boards, Most of Pike's conclusions have been reached through and committees who have worked closely with this event from LETTERS POLICY the not atypical roadways of personal stress and inde the beginning. El. GAUCHO welcomes letters on cision - the freshman-year “identity crisis’* - and the I can vouch for the concern of Jim Doukas - he has worked any topic from readers. But so we can tremendously hard in a self-sacrificing effort to bring big-name print as many views as possible, try natural disasters of the twentieth century, not the least to keep them brief and to the point. of which has been that great leveler, War. entertainment and fantastic events to this campus. It is a wonder Special effort will be made to print that M r. Oleson di«T not charge Jim with the cold weather that letters shorter than 250 words in their Most of Pik's conclusions, moreover, have been entirety; the editors reserve the ripht evening! to condense longer letters or Open Forum ladelled from the melting pot of modern technological I refute these charges by Mr. Oleson. Instead it seems that articles. breakthroughs - their skeptical nature dating way back HE is "shirking responsibility” by his misrepresentation of facts Letters should be double-spared and typewritten with a sixty-count line and to Darwin - and age old scriptural fundamentals, a strange and disreputable reporting "Blunderbust.” Let us only hope submitted to Editor Jan Shelton in the that he listens m ore closely to the meetings he is supposed to EL GAUCHO office on the third floor melting pot indeed. of the University Center, And what the boiling process yields - a boon of report on. Letters must be signed with name, TONI GRIM class and major, out names may be great sorts to modern progress - Is an answer to Independent Rep withheld an request. problems presented by faith, or more profusely, the great need for faith, in the torn twentieth century. SIXTH COLUMN Pike, while practicing that much-criticized art of reductionism, has acceptably reduced God to a non-super- natural, quite secularized answer to man's need for a Supreme Being. The essentials - ethics, love, honesty, ’Tolerance’ examined and courage - are still there. radio and TV commentators, politicians, et al, Situation morality, the present day offspring of By TIBOR MACHAN For almost twenty years in America's recent engaged in the most intolerant and bigoted anti- outmoded Puritan ethic, is a special pet of the Bishop. political and intellectual life the left-of-center right-wing campaign that has ever occurred in Situation morality is, concurrently, the college generation’s and far left flanks have been vigorous believers the US. justification for their specialized outlook on sex, abor in and advocates of tolerance. What this means A ll this would not have been very unusual- tion, and war. exactly is not always clear. In general, however, and isn’t - had it come fron the right-wing. This Further, Pike's brand of reductionism boils the Vir two kinds of intepretations can be given to the political flank has never made claims to toler ance and skepticism. It has, in general, claimed gin Birth tradition to a typical oversight of the Med type of tolerance advocated by leftists. One to be right (and been wrong, just for the record), iterranean world from which he claims that part of the kind pertains to legal tolerance, i.e., the dis couragement from making laws delimiting the in without apologies. It never rested its case pri New Testament springs - the result of that world's tellectual activities of radical or even distaste m arily on the people's wish, on majority rule, need to provide miraculous births for heroes of every ful intellectual and political groups. The other or on society's general w ill. But the left has sort. Again, in the fine tradition of Darwin and modern type of tolerance pertains to something much always claimed, at least in America and since physiology. broader than this. In behalf of less hostility the second World War, to be on the side of tole The Trinity, Pike claims, is an attempt to put between opposing ideas, the people who advance rance. It self-righteously proclaims saintly understanding and sympathy for a ll points of three gods before One. Pike's concept of the Trinity this conception of tolerance subsume the belief that the reason tolerance is proper is that no view, implying of course that only a superior is ah establishment of God by himself in the son and in one way of looking at things can be the correct point of view, i.e ., that of the left itself, could the spirit. Not a creation - which would imply a sep way. encompass such noble qualities. arate substance - but an establishment. This general skepticism or agnosticism as But while the progress towards the syste Original Sin, according to Pike, has been taken too regards ideologies and political philosophies may matic de-capitalization and socialization of the have been the outgrowth of a genuine fear of literally by generations of scholars. He prefers to US was evident throughout the country such calm fanaticism as witnessed in Nazi Germany or of interpret the Garden of Eden incident in a more symbolic ness was easy to exhibit. With Goldwater there a cautious urge to avoid condemnation for voic light, thus keeping again a biological consistency accep came a threat to this progress and the left pro ing pro-Soviet political and economic views. table to the most skeptical of scientists. mptly lost its poise. Tolerance went out the win In short, the claim was, in effect, “ L et's give dow during the campaign, only to return once Likewise, the Ressurrectlon is Interpreted by Pike everything the same footing because once when as a symbolic doctrine, quite apart from the actual the Johnson mandate demonstrated what appeared we saw only one view accepted,disaster ensued.” to be the security of leftist aims. physical nature of Christ arising from the dead. This, of course, ignores the fact that the dogma The result of all this iconoclism has been a de Nazism advanced was just that, a dogma, that Then came Ronald Reagan. He was smarter finite weeding out of religion, a type of modernizing is, an unsubstantiated theory. and perhaps less honest than Goldwater, though which the world, forever modernizing in the secular aspects So the left and modern liberals for some this helped very little. His past was Invoked time entertained this feeling toward non-committ as proof of his true extremism (whatever that of life, has been long awaiting. ment and tolerance. McCarthylsm was not so is ). A ll notions about how noble it is to be Radical, new doctrines, especially in such a “ touchy*' bad because of its anti-communism but more "fle x ib le ,” and how mature it is to “ change subject as religion« however, are slow iiuthe accepting. because of its dogmatic intolerance, its willing one's mind” were quickly forgotten and the lib Thus Pike's n^ar-trial for heresy and “ irresponsibility.” ness to condemn by reference of intellectual erals surged forward to bury Reagan, not to Last year's TIME survey found tffit 80 percent associations. Goldwaterism, however, did not praise him, for coming closer to them in his of today's college generation admitted to a need for a propose laws against the politically distasteful views. Throughout the campaign the liberals religious faith. Yet, religion is strangely scarce on and radical; it only condemned the opposition tried everything from appeasing the right-wing as being evil or wrong. But this, in line with (see Brown on the Rumford Act), to lmpliclting the college campus. What Bishop Pike may eventually the second notion of tolerance indicated above, all actors by pointing out that Lincoln was shot bring to the fore is the fact that better religion will was just as bad as McCarythism because it by actor Booth. They did not succeed. Brown lead inevitably to more religion. offended the push for skepticism and agnosticism lost badly. So did the liberals, (No one knows Pike's weeding out, in his own words, is simply in political and Ideological matters. Goldwater- who won; that much must be admitted). strife for *4nore belief, fewer beliefs.” ites, for better or worse, claimed to be right! On Wednesday, as I walked around campus, SUZY CARTER In the fervor to resist intolerance from the I heard students and professors exhibit what is City Editor right, the left and the liberals became unbe most nearly unlike toleration in their comments lievably Intolerant themselves. If ever there on Reagan, California, Californians, etc. etc. Published on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during the was genuine hate in people, such hate existed Some of the most blatant moral absolutism could school year, except during vacations and exam periods, by the during Goldwater's candidacy in the minds of most be heard as one woman in an office was in thé1 Associated Students, Univ. of California, Santa Barbara 93106. liberals. And since hate can only be measured process of condemning Reagan supporters en Printed In Goleta by the Campus Press, 865 South Kellogg. Entered by reference to what people say and do (except masse. There was no sign of tolerance, no as second class matter on Nov. 20, 1951, at Goleta, calif. 93017, for introspection), this is how I could detect saintly resignation to the mandate of the public, under the act of March 3, 1879. the hate in the liberals at that tim e. Columnists, no sign of self-examination. LOOK FOR GUIDANCE Monday, N ov. 21, 1966— EL G A U C H O — Page 3
ASG delegates find ANNOUNCEMENTS
respect for Cal wi de CHESS CLUB tract; total prlco is $628 to Juno. 4 p.m. tomorrow in Music 2224, for Chess Club will hold sn Important Single occupancy is $35 additional an explanatory session. meeting tonight at 7 In the (JCen aacb quarter, Four UCSB student politicos optimistic for for its future, card and game room. PAULING SPEAKS (AS politicos) recently returned but Caverhill was a little wary FROSH COUNCIL Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobel P rize DORM CONTRACTS Final sign-ups for the Freshman from the Associated Student Go as to whether UCSB should r e Winner, wUl deliver a lecture en Contracts will be Issued In the Class Council will be posted in the titled «Geometric Factors in Nuclear vernments convention in Nor main in it. Housing Office today through Nov. AS office todsy through Wednesday. Structures" to members of Sigma man, Oklahoma with mixed re The group agreed that "w e 30 to off-campus students for the Interviews for positions on the P i Sigma, physics honor society, actions to the organization of went there seeking guidance, campus residence halls, winter and CouncU will be bold Monday, Nov. tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Phys. Scl. spring quarters. 28 in SH 1115. 1100. student governments to which but came back with them look A $35 deposit and $108 prepayment Any freshman student may apply. UCSB belongs. ing to us for guidance." will be due with the return of the con- PHOTO CLUB Greg Stamos, AS Executive GYMNASTS Photography Club wUl bold an im Vice President led the team of Gymnastic Club will bold a meet portant meeting to discuss the pub Paul Beilin, John Caverhill and ing for members and interested stu lication, tonight St 8 in Bldg 402, dents today at 4 p.m. in Rob. Gym ftm. 209. Alan Schwartz. Schwartz was Chamber group 2120. Coming events will be dis elected Western Regional cussed and a workout will follow the POL I SCI HONORARY Charlman, encompassing Cal meeting. Members who have not Pi Sigma Alpha, Political Science ifornia, Utah, Hawaii, Nevada, previously paid should bring dues. Honorary, will bold a meeting today and Arizona. at 4 at the home of Dr. Gordon, performs tonight IRO 6519 El Nldo Ln in Isla Vista. Caverhill, in remarking on International Relations Organ UCSB's role at the convention Orchestra Michelangelo di time in America, during the or ization is beginning re-structured for PUB BOARD the winter quarter. stated 'toe biggest thing we Firenze will feature the "Quar chestra's cross-country tour. Publications Board win meet today Sign-ups for positions In the So ln UCen 1131 at 4 p.m. learned from the whole con tet in B Flat Major” by Karl Other works on the program cial, Publicity, Cultural, and News vention was that UCSB has it D. von Ditterasdorf, an 18th include Leonardo L eo's ‘ {Sin letters Committees will be taken SQUIRES all over the other school s." century work discovered ear fonia in G Minor," Luigi Boc today through Wednesday in the office of Maxwell Epstein, Dean of For Squires meet tonight at 6:15 in the "When we got there we were lier this year by a member Anacapa formal lounge. cherini's "L a Musica Notturna eign Students, 3rd floor. Administra Just another school,butwhenwe of the 17-piece ensemble, in Delle Strade di Madrid," Gia tion Building. left, we left a good impression Its concert tonight at 8:30 in como Buccini's ‘Crisantemi, in that people gain more res Campbell Hall. Adagio for Strings," George JR COUNCIL PHOTO Junior Class CouncU wUl have its pect fo r our school and our The quartet was found by vi Handel's ‘Concerto Grosso in system," commented Beilin. picture taken for La Cumbra today olinist Enzo Porta at the Mu B Flat Major, Op. 3 No. 2,” at the back of the Art Building at TOWN CAB According to Stamos, ‘toe seum in Dresden, Germany, and and Peter Tschaikowski's 12:30. All members should attend. main problems other schools is being performed for the first ‘Souvenir de Florence.” • LOCAL. TA X I have we've already solved. We An outgrowth of Italy's So LAW SCHOOL have by far the most li Professor Harold D. Sharplro of SERVICE cietà Cameristica Italiana, the Northwestern School of law wUl be beral Admlnlstratlon-AS rela Pi: moral issue? Orchestra Michelangelo di on campus tonight at 7:30. • NO M INIM UM tionship of any schools. February 30, a bill was in Firenze is currently conducting All studenta Interested in meet METER RATES Stamos, in looking at the troduced into the Tennessee its first North American tour, ing the Professor and hearing about convention objectively said, Legislature to make a pi e- the Northwestern law School should • ALL HOURS encompassing some 60 cities make an appointment in the Pol. Sc. "T h e re 's hope for the fu tu re." qual to three. It passed the in the UJS. and Canada. office. ASG has been in existence for Assembly Committee on Mo Tickets for the concert are MUN three years, and needs tim e to 9 6 2 -6 8 1 1 rals and was passed by the available at the campus box- Model United Nations signups will get on its feet. low er house without comment, office, and at the Lobero Thea begin today. Schwartz and Beilin were also but died in the Senate. tre. Interested persons should meet at
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COME IN AND REGISTER FOR THE FREE STUFFED ANIMAL Page 4— EL GAUCHO —Monday, N ov. 21, 1966 Adams directs IBS Confrence Radio men from four states The Arts descend upon Francisco Tor re s this weekend as KCSB and the Associated Students host the Fall Conference of the In tercollegiate Broadcasting Sys Schubertians visit UCSD; tem , under Tom Adams, con ference director. Over sixty college radio stu recreate concerts of 1820’s dents representing the 50 cam pus stations in California, Ne vada, Arizona, and Oregon will Schubertians, a select group The group draws its name participate in discussion groups of twelve singers from the Var from the special emphasis it on problem-solving for the ed sity Men’s Glee Club, traveled places on the vocal music of ucational station. to UCSD on Nov. 17 to pre Schubert, its most unique con The conference will feature sent a concert of pieces by cert being a "Schubertiad,” displays by equipment manu Franz Schubert. in which the informal house con facturers, a tour of UCSB’s certs, a popular feature of Vien Educational Television facility, nese musical life in the 1820’s, a welcoming address by Chan are re-created. cellor Cheadle, professionals WHATS NEW AT Shubertians seek to lend to ••top HEAD BOTTOMHEAD” Sumiye painting by James MC' from Santa Barbara radio sta their performances an aura of Gee, that gives unexpected double impression. tions and UCSB, and a keynote intimacy and camaraderie, and speech by Phillip Essman,Con restrict their repertoire to the sultant, Radio-Television Sec literature written for a small Brooks sponsors showing tion, Division of Educational ensemble of male voices. Media, L .A . County Schools. Carl Zytowski, creator and director-soloist of the group, had this to say about the Schu of 'Madame Butterfly* bertians: "The idea is to per A double Japanese program In each brush-stroke is there form music especially written w ill be shown at Brooks Foun to catch things alive, to create for this type of ensemble and dation and the Riviera Theatre living objects out of imagin to sing it in an atmosphere when a Sumiye painting exhibit ation. The work has its own o f informality and congeniality and a movie version of the o- merit apart from resemblance. In each brush-stroke is there which reflects the early tra pera, «Madame Butterfly,” will not something distinctly indivi- dition of Schubert’s vocal mu open sumultaneously on Novem sic as well as the early glees ber 21. (Continued on p. 8, col.5) and catches.” Sumiye paintings by James This highly trained group has McGee can be viewed at Brooks toured the several campuses of Foundation through December the University of California, 16, weekdays, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 and last year received an ’ Out p.m. and evenings at the Ri standing” rating at the Chap viera Theatre. •‘Madame But man College Choral Festival terfly,” filmed in color on lo to which they have been invi cation in Japan, w ill be shown Alexander Callow ted this year as special, non- at the Riviera Theatre Novem competitve, guest performers. ber 21, 22, and 23, evenings 7.00 at 7:30 p.m. and in special Accompanist for the group is nfatinees at 2:00 p.m. Todd Crow, senior music ma Sumiye is the painter’s ex new book by UCSB prof jo r, whose excellence in the pression of Zen Buddhism. The field of scholarship and per artist, himself a living example formance recently won him the of Zen, translates the spon- ••Faculty Honor Student Award” tanious and momentary truth R E D L IO N for 1966-67. Crow will perform of his inner spirit to brush a r e coming two SchUbert ••Impromtus” at strokes. The re s u lt'is not a B O O K GO. to Isla Vista the UCSD concert as well as painting in the Western sense * 4 4 « *507 accompany the groig) in its per but a kind of sketch in black formance. and white, a calligraphic living symbol. Ink, made of soot Members of the Schubertians and glue, is applied with a are : Carl Zytowski, David brush to a thin absorbent sur Livingston, Rich Smith, Robert face, usually rice paper. The Namanny, Newell Hendricks, brush strokes are swift and and Edmund Kesprud, tenor; few. . . and irrevocable. No Rodney Punt, Arne Christian deliberation, erasing, repeti sen, and James Harbold, bari tion, retouching or altering of tone; Erik Gourley, Bob Babko, any kind are permitted. and Michael Pitts, base. D .T. Duzuki, orientalist and Future plans for the Schu famed authority on Zen, has bertians include a guest appear described Sumiye’ s unique pro ance at the California Music cess: •'The Sumiye artist rea Educators Association Choral sons: why not altogether ab Festival in January, and a spe andon the attempt to duplicate cial performance for the UCSB reality, which is impossible Music Affiliates Tuesday. anyway. Everything becomes, nothing is stationary in nature; when you think you have safely UCR sponsors taken hold of it, it slips off your hands, the moment you Judy Lavell music concert have caught tancous is no lon ger alive; Traditional folk music and religious music of all faiths wlU make up the program of Here's Judy Lavell, a a concert to be given Tuesday junior at UCSB, who is act DISCO FAIR Nov. 29, at the First Method ive in many campus organi ist Church of Santa Barbara. zations. Judy is a member The concert, featuring vocal of Delta Gamma sorority, ist Elizabeth Erro Hvolboll, is CLEANERS and she is a Crescent for sponsored by the University Re Lambda Chi Alpha frater ligious Conference. Featuring nity. She also belongs to Student donation is $1. T ic Chimes honorary for junior • Quality Cleaning kets are available at the UCR. women. Judy’ s favorite The performance will begin • Fast Service activity is Colonel's Coeds. at 8 p.m. at the Church, Gar • Expert Alterations Militarily speaking, den and Anapa mu Streets in here’s Judy striking a Santa Barbara. snappy salute in our pant 10%'% Off suit by lui.s*for HER. She’s on dry cleaning ready for inspection in hipster pants and an on our already low, epauletted jacket, accented low,discount prices by a parade of brass but tons. The color of the suit to all U.C.S.B. is attention-getting black students showing and white, set off by a black student activity knit shell by Russtogs.So come join the fashion par cards ade toDorfmont’s where we have many other pantsuits Disco Fair , Goleta, for your inspection! hours:
FRANCIE ALEXANDER 12-9 Monday to Friday 10-7 Saturday, Sunday M i > I «■TMCNERRTNAO ONE ONLY "GREAT l OL HD NY N GET OESOY O TILL TO STORY WORLD HAD LOVE ONE GREAT ONLY jl H V ON TOUR - the ‘ «New F o lk " singers w ill appear on campus campus on appear ill w singers " lk o F «New ‘ the - TOUR ON Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. UCen Program lounge. Program UCen 8p.m. at 22 Nov. Tuesday, sc Frt ehds Cuc f at Barbara, Santa of Church Methodist First usic, M T n Cneto Taiinl okad Liturgical and Folk Traditional of Concert a in Patronize EL GAUCHO Advertisers.. I ELGAUCHOAdvertisers.. Patronize h Uiest Rlgos ofrne presents Conference Religious University The ______ICKETS A T T A ICKETS ODY O. 2d USA 3d WEDNESDAY24th 23rd TUESDAY 22nd NOV. MONDAY AIES 13 4.0- VNNS 81 $2.00 8:15 EVENINGS: - 41.50 1:30 MATINEES: L L O B L O V H O R R E H T E B A Z I L E F November 29, 1966; 8:00 pm 8:00 1966; 29, November IKT NW N AE IIR THEATRE SALE RIVIERA NOW ON TICKETS r o F 61 E 6518 , C R U . . . and Save! and . . . r e h t r u SSI .. # IO S /S 4 A M A B R A B n r t A S BUTTE! I on io t a m r o f n r ed y AR NI ALN • RZOUf GALONf rWIN ir.W H X W P f N LtO A G O H fO U RIZZO A • GALLÓNE I IN RM CA Uy d le rre a B H M m B R BY TECHNICOLOR! R B m M H LROSYTL H ENGLISH! GLORIOUSLYTOLD IH pnmOAs^ moro r e v a p fattefángfy te fattefángfy Ht)n *t more *t Ht)n ttn asterpiece m {tetani S WOL BE T! IT E B OULD W iS H T «tenuto l
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* * f r o &U paintings, drawings, prints, prints, drawings, paintings, trs n r Gallery Art in starts the A rt Gallery at 4:00 p.m. p.m. 4:00 at Gallery rt A the ea ics. ceram include ill w and 18 through December continue ill w show The Fac Annual its opening be ill w cltr, htgah, and photography, sculpture, in reception a with 22, ember Barbara, Santa California, of ulty Exhibition Tuesday, Nov Tuesday, Exhibition ulty H e. h xii sat usa nteAr allery. G rt A the in Tuesday starts exhibit The ner. on display Is this polychrome steel composition by M iles Var iles M by composition steel polychrome this Is display on unanoo FA C U LTY EXHIBITION—An example of art works that w ill be be ill w that works art of example EXHIBITION—An LTY U C FA aut exhibition Faculty 3477 7 4 -3 2 6 9 The A rt Gallery, University University Gallery, rt A The T CHERISH.. TO Monday, N ov. 21, 1966— EL G A U C H O — Page 5 Page — O H C U A G EL 1966— 21, ov. N Monday,
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n o s l a Wttk ve hog Dcme 11. December through .view through Saturday, 1-5, Sunday. 1-5, Saturday, through G allery hours are 10-4, Monday 10-4, are hours allery G drawings for the new Faculty Faculty new the for drawings print maker. print lb US,* n wil e on be ill w and UCSB,»* Club, is exhibit The Gallery. University the rt at A view on also Moore Turnbull; including the the including Turnbull; Moore are Club Faculty UCSB new painter, Steven Cortright, Cortright, Steven photo John eyer, M print maker, painter, Brown, Gary are Barbara, Santa ns yCalsMoe MLW LTW (M Build Moore Reppgt Charles by e ings Som ‘ entitled exhibition. the accompany grapher, and Ronald Robertson Robertson Ronald and grapher, members New Warshaw. ward of the staff, recently arrived in in arrived recently staff, the of way Pierson, W illiam Ptaszy- Ptaszy- illiam W Pierson, way Thomas, M iles Varner, and Ho Varner, iles M Thomas, Robert Rohrbach, William nfki, Kaganoff, Bruce McCurdy, Con McCurdy, Bruce Kaganoff, Ca- Irma Bang, Thomas Arntz, Dole, Howard Fenton, Sheldon Sheldon Fenton, Howard Dole, vat, Robert Chuey, William William Chuey, Robert vat, this in represented be ill w who exhibition include Michael Michael include UCSB exhibition at Department rt A the imiviMN Tin,' imiviMN A L L N EW A N D IN C O L O R ReM ased ased ReM R O L O C IN D Pictures N A REALART By EW N L L A L g o n TOKH n l f l M J O ■ r — TAKfHOLLISTER — nr* _ ™KATYi SANTA BAIIUA1IA An illustrated catalogue w ill ill w catalogue illustrated An The plans and model for the the for model and plans The h wl-nw rit rm from artists well-known The "HMÄT Cary Grant Leslie Car Car or Leslie Grant Cary FATHER GOOSE" O O G R E H T A "F 3RENE I TE J ~THE I r nPPRLOOSR m m I SOUTHWESTto SONORÄTl MARLON BRANDO ALSO i SLEY. N I (NEAR THE FLEA MARKET) FLEA THE (NEAR
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\ : O T W O H „ U A ■ ' ! AROT DRIVE-IN Í!AIRPORT •• ]AN ODD ]AN BALL... NUT.. KOOK...A IA 38 e L o o T f t R e r e p am» 2& x e m — u I I hcniRES' 944-4057 p.m. 1 Hoi. „ Sm t., ¡So [D ally ally [D , EffiUMCO»« TAYL R LO Y A T D O R WILLIAM WYLER'S E T A T S N. D. O. hi THUR^r thni MON. ADM. . EN G m»ia anmuon Sunday at 5:00, Starts 4:00 Starts 5:00, at Sunday Controversial A Iftkini AdultMoti«* M PN :0 SAT 4:45 STARTS - 4:00 OPEN S Y A D IS R O D M K a e r s "EVERYDAY IS A HOLIDAY" A IS "EVERYDAY MX tm* o. hu PH.! thru Mon. time* "MAX" AD HS O- T . IT -H CO THIS AND - ODHW EGGMENT ENGAGEM ROADSHOW Milo" t 4:00-10:35 at illion" "M _ ★THEATRES { ★ ★ S E R T A E H T ★ ★ S P A N I S HS T A G E IM AL RGT ACK" K C JA RIGHT - LL A IT -H "I'M CO THIS ALSO . SAT. A SUN., 1:30 - 4:20 - 4:20 - 1:30 SUN., A SAT. STURB R U T IS D ___ RI, A. & U. $1.7« SUN., & SAT., I., FR 5 - HLRN, 50e , CHILDREN - .50 I S ' HI C HI - IT -H CO IS TH D N -'A CnemaScope Color by DELUXE e«d NOT O N O D Dsub a 8:45 at "Disturb" HLRN FREE CHILDREN EE SLE in S SILLER PETER »dltWSCOfl cum t> Miai« r m fro :0 n 93 P.M. 9:30 and 4:30 organ S . SO ING SHOW . 5.0 1ST SANTA BARBARA » ETRO 7:00P.M. t 1:30-5:05-0:40 at IET RM ITS FROM DIRECT DA HEAT" "DEAD AT DAYS 3 LAST T0NITE :0 9:50 - 7:00 pm Phonal p.m. 4 I U I •aCSMLIMMHM swest SHOW
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Page 6— EL G A U C H O — Monday/ N ov. 21, 1966 Mike mows way to ground-gaining mark
NEW KING--- MIKE THOMAS CRACKS HIS WAY TO 81 YARDS FOR A SEASON TOTAL. OF 743 AND ___ —S T k AHI-ER PHOTOS
G8AC faces final Thomas smashes rush record, obstace to crown f The GBAC-Men, currently at rest with a 9-0 re but UCSB drops finale, 14-10 cord, will try to avoid the inevitable letdown that comes scoring pass to halfback Rich with beating another undefeated team when they meet By PHILIP PATTON yard drive, and then tallied the Terrell with 11:52 left to play the Cool Clutch Clan this afternoon in what should be News-Press Sports Editor winning touchdown early in the the best of games Monday's intramural schedule An aggressive and alert Cal final period on a "brokenplay” in the game. that backfired on the Gauchos. has to offer. Poly defense, which grounded OFFENSIVE STANDOUT UCSB’ s aerial attack and hound The winning TD came when The 190-pound T e rre ll es The Goleta Beachmen are coming off their surprising ed quarterback Mike Hitchman Poly quarterback' Jeff Carlov- pecially was a thorn in the side so. effectively he wound up with sky, whose scrambling antics 19-15 win over the Delts, who were previously un of the Gauchos all day long. He minus yardage rushing, turned kept UCSB defense off-stride, beaten, and the natural thing would be a psychological gained 139 yards on 29 carries the tide in favor of the Mustangs appeared trapped back around letdown. the UCSB 17-yard line. But he in addition to his game win yesterday in their 14-10 tr i ning reception, and tim e ana umph over the Gauchos in the tossed a lateral to fullback Steve But the CCC will severly test GBAC’s right to the In Arnold who, reacting alertly to again picked up valuable yard- dependent League's crown in what should be a wild af season finale for both teams. Hitchman, the object of a vi the situation, tossed a 10-yard (Continued on p.7,
While one girl *4iad cream Larry Harp, president of Mo puffs in eyes, ears, and hair,” doc Hall, makes his headquar m i IT TO THE G A U Q 40S WITH others pitched in to partici ters in the forward wing of the pate during the 15-minute long «campus sin city,*» target of melee. numerous fines. Estrella and Modoc halls «Just look at this room,” w ere fined $50 each for the Harp exclaimed as he opened the EL GAUCHO classifieds are 2 5 t per line, payab e in advance door. Bottles, clothes, and incident. Yet, both halls vowed Classified ad forms available in UCEN Rm. 3135 to picket the Commons Thurs trash were strewn everywhere. day on charges of «abnormally «Our RA is terrific. He does- ANNOUNCEMENTS—1 »58 VW camper, runs good, sacri DINING table St chairs. 968-1704. high fines.” The protest «un- not mind the noise.” fic e $350, must sell, 968-7875 explainably did not come off,” Modoc’s principal system of ARMY jackets, 2.95; orange flight COLLEGE Seniors: Even if you comments one expectant De La >57 VW in good shape, $475 Greg suits, 4.88; white sweatshirts- sm checking rooms lies in their plan to enter the military service Germak, 722 Kroeher #104 Mar Stu med only $1; ammo boxes 50 cal., Guerra official. «flood d rill,” a unique pro after graduation, talk with Pacific Housing 2.29; 30 cal., 1.29; 30X72 bunk mat- cedure indeed. Residents— Telephone now. . .they may have tressess 8.89; a ir fo rce sun glasses KIDNAPPER STRIKES a spot for your b efore you leave— Two nights earlier, «The drunk, sleepy, or sober— flow from 1.98; navy watch caps .98; navy out of the rooms for an infor or after you return. See your Place togues, 1.19; navy peacoats, 19.95; Potted Palm Kidnapper,” as ment O ffice now or call: M r. P erry mal inspection. hooded sweatshirts 2.98; 8800 men's termed by various on-campus Carter, College RelationsSupervisor, OD rain parka, 4.95; 2-8802 (cam While hall residents complain 117 East Colorado, Room 602, Pas NEED 1 male for 2-man apt. 2 blk posters, struck. A palm tree, from campus for winter & spring ouflage rain parka, 5.98; We buy- adena, C alifornia, 91101, 213-791- about the stiffness of their fines, q trs, 968-5862 after 4 Sell-Trade or Rent,Dunall»s605State valued at several hundred dol 2887 (C ollect) lars, was carted away by a *fet least we will serve as an »60 VW, good cond. sun roof, $675 group of males. Serving as example for others,” the hall LARRY Miller didn't—after all HOPE Ranch Guest Room - private prexy comments. entrance, bath, Idyllic privacy, quiet, o r best o ffer, 968-7023 ask for Bob decoration for an Alumni din near beach, $55 967-1826, after 5 ner, the palm was taken in broad DROOL with a Dolmetsch from Fra nces* Dwight's Recorder Center, PROTEST MOVE GIRLS need 1 for 4-man duplex beach daylight during lunch. House of Baldwin, 1209 State, S 3 « With treasury funds cut by side Del Playa, fireplace, 968-6669 afternoons from 1:30 except Thurs one-third in less than a week, days. Threatened by a proposed Modoc and Estrella plan to $55 month, artistic studio,private en trance, patio, fo r man, 965-9579 «search warrant check” of protest the latest Commonsac- CAR Wash Special—Car Wash & Spray Anacapa rooms, the «hot item” tion. Wax for only $1.25 with valid student- reappeared on the residence body card, Monday thru Friday & ROOMMATE needed in Fran Torres «We will lead a sit-down- A1 Vido's Goleta Car Wash, 101 for 2nd St 3rd quarters, reduced rate, LOST on campus or I.V „ wide gold, hall's roof early Thursday mor boycott at De La Guerra after Hwy fa Fairview. Note: Production carved wedding band, can identify ning. Ph. 968-2672. Thanksgiving,” representa personel wanted, male or female, engraving inside, call Mary, 968- 3461 after 5 or X698(campus) 8-5, EL GAUCHO.approachingthe tives of Modoc announce. Dean part or full time, apply in person. NEEDED girl to share 2-story apt. w /fireplace. $55 a month 968-867$. reward P.P.K., uncovered the vandal’s Evans, responsible for impos VIETNAM 'Christmas" Seals, 3 motive: «W e wanted to test ing the fines, was not available ceasefire, negotiation designs, 300 NEEDED: girl to share 2-girl apt. THURS. lost between IV St NH la the effectiveness of De La Gue- for comment. color stamps $1.00, 3911 Foothill, for winter i t spring qtrs., $57.50, dles black Trench coat reward, call Carpintería. available before Xmas, 968—4574 Pam 968-4339 $50 REWARD lost 3 mo. black la- QUALITY counts« Bryant - Ortale NEED man to share 2-man apt., wntr. spr. qtrs or immed., 6631 Picasso bradour retriever dog in IV Nov. Jewelers 812 State,’El Paseo. 12th, no tag, all black, Steve Jaffe COURTESY Rd. #3 or Rlchark Bull, 968-7032, 6575 T ri- Poetry Wanted, include stamped en go Rd. #3 velope. Idiewild Press, 543 Fred 2 MAN apt sublease for 2nd qtr, CAMPUS BOOKSTORE erick, San Francisco, C al. 6598 Seville Apt. 11 after 6, 968- 8382. GLASSES in Brown case Nov. 6. Dave Wright 968-9014. New-local taxis serving university SPLIT level apt w/fireplace for win community. No min - ask about GIRLS te r qtr., $55 monthly, 968-8673 student discount. Town Cab 962- MOTORCYCLES ---- 1 V 6811 2 MEN for spacious 3-man luxuroius TRIUMPH 66 Bonnevlle, like new, apt. in center of IV, brand new nicest in area, reasonable, 968-6059. YOU MAY PICK UP A FREE CAMPUS AUTOS FOR SA LE-3 available Jar. 1, Chris, Apt E-4 Fr. Quarter or call 968-1710 HONDA 450 $800 excellent, 966-5407 »55 FORO V-8, automatic, runs good, after 6 pm GIFT PAK FEATURING NATIONALLY $160, 968-7854 FO R S A L E »62 HONDA 305 Superhawk $350, good ADVERTISED DRUG AND COSMETIC »60 Sprite, immediate, best ober, cond., 6522 El G reco #A Joel 965-1226. CLASSICAL Guitar needs loving SAMPLES NOW. JUSTSIGNYOUR home, call Tina, 968-2752 also F ree *6Í Corvair station wagon, perfect P re s s Subs condition, 6754 B del Playa, 968- P E R S O N A L — ------12 NAME AT THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 6847. BICYCLES, girls litewt $14.50,man's $12.50» small bikes $10, patio furn SANTA Rosa: We like the violin INFORMATION COUNTER. •56 GMC C-all Hydro, V8, 968-1704 iture, 965-9579 player, San Nick
»55 Ply V-8, auto, trans, new tires WERE you in GGR, HC parade? Want WHO is Paul LUKATHER? batt, $ 100 or best o ffe r, 968-5403 Pictures? Contact Sherwood Law rence c/o E L GAUCHO o r 968-4371 SNOOPY Says: Night shir st are Must sell at wholesale price-66 Chev eves. coming soon I SS and 66 Ford X L call Fred or Chuck 963-2021 or 967-6011 o r eves. HOT mercy-Fender Bass Guitar St MADAME La Duchesse: Welcome 965-1383. Bassman amp, K IP 968-3356 Home, We all missed you, but. you Limited Supply - Only 300 Available are back. Love, Alexi, Alas, »60 VW very good cond. $675, call »65 HONDA 50cc, 3000 m i., ex cond Sherlock, FJ, et L e Duc Chames- Doug 968-6054 $199 B ell Hel $25, 962-6379 aft 9 pm Rouges