EL GAUCHO t THAT'S ALL, I Vol. 48 - No. 137 Santa Barbara, California Wednesday, May 29,1968 FOLKS Weintraub, Morin First Recipients Of Stoito Medal for Excellence The first presentation o f a new special award medal was made Sunday night at the UCSB Asso­ ciated Students awards dinner when the new Thomas More Storke Medal for excellence was awarded to two senior students. The medal was designed by the late Francis M. Sedgwick last summer before his death. He su­ pervised in the striking o f 104 o f the four inch diameter bronze medals which will be awarded over the next century. He gave them to the University as a gift. The medal is awarded for evidence of distinguished scholarship, university or community ser­ vice and those personal qualities that characterized the life o f Thomas M. Storke. Peter Morin and Donald Weintraub became the first recipients. Morin, an electrical engineering major, who despite the handicap o f being blind, achieved a perfect straight “ A ” average. Weintraub has been cited for bis outstanding services to the University and community. Gregory Stamos, AJ5. P re si­ Wild Crowd Greets dent, received the coveted Honor Copy of the La Cumbre, the highest award to be attained by any student for leadership, character, scholarship and ser­ SECOND T IM E A R O U N D — Thomas M . Sterke receives his RFK at Courthouse vice for a period of four years. second dedication of La Cumbre from John Zant, editor. Storke Lisa Ann Fahs was presented was also honored in 1960. (Photo courtesy of Santa Barbara News- By RICK RAWLES the Outstanding Woman award Press) EG Staff Writer and an Honor Key. Robert Allen Before a wild crowd of over 8000 at the Santa Barbara County Spade received the Outstanding Court House, Sen. Robert Kennedy attacked Vice President Hubert Man award and also an Honor Humphrey's •'politics of happiness and joy” by calling for "the Key. politics of reality and the politics of hope.” Other Honor Keys, for parti­ Draft Resisters Plan The Democratic presidential hopeful stressed the injustices cipation in A^>. activities were ‘4hat still exist in our country.” He pointed to the problem of given to Thomas Adams, James those minority groups that "go to custodial institutions rather than Beckett, Paul Beilin, Reina schools, . . . .who are trained and educated and equipped only to Blumberg, Kathryn Dahl, Carol To Refuse Induction go on welfare rolls.” Holt, Mary McKee Johnson, Hu­ The New York senator suggested as a solution to these pro­ bert Jessup, Randee Martin, By RON BEALS and right, but directly barms the blem s a system of tax incentives and credits to private enter­ Mary Meyers, Janet Nutter, EG Staff Writer individuals in the system.” prises “ to have them go into rural areas to hire the unemployed.” Joseph Schwartz, Gregory By refusing induction yester­ Individuals are harmed, Kennedy emphasized that *4he welfare system is not an ade­ Stamos, Robert Turner, Paul day, George Emery has become states Gregory, in that *4)y quate substitute for jobs and employment.” Kennedy stated further Vallerga and Don Weintraub. the third member of the Santa accepting a deferment you are that his desire was to make the poor "tax payers instead of reci­ Lower division awards, pre­ Barbara Draft Resistance to taking it away from someone pients of tax payer's money.” sented to the Outstanding Man put into action the group's philo­ else who, like yourself, does In discussing the Vietnam war, Kennedy asserted that this and Outstanding Woman, went sophy of complete non-coopera­ not want to fight and die.” nation ’tcannot be happy, joyous, or content until American soldiers to Ron Featheringill and Sunne tion with the Selective Service “ Rather than confront the are brought back to this country.” Wright. system. thing at its very base,” argues In calling for Saigon to negotiate with the Viet Cong, Kennedy Thomas M. Storke, editor Gregory (quoting an analogy said, “ We have to recognize that the Viet Cong are going to play emeritus of the Santa Barbara Emery has joined Stuart W il­ used by Mike Shwartz of the some role in the future political process of South Vietnam. They News Press, was honored with ber (April 8) and Bob Lang- Los Angeles branch) “ we in­ are not coming to the negotiating table to surrender.” felder (May 23) as "crim inals” (Continued on p. 3, col. 1) stead scramble wildly for an Towards the end of his brief address Kennedy said, “ We under federal law; refusing in­ elite berth on board the ship cannot go around the rest of the world saying w e're fighting for duction carries a possible jail whose hull we feel is rotten. freedom and liberty when many of our citizens question if they sentence of five years. The or­ Languages All And in our lives we man the have it here within our own country.” ganization's spokesman, Jim sails and oars which make it At the beginning Kennedy joked with the evident McCarthy Gregory, states there are at move with efficiency, adding supporters, saying he was glad they’d seen the light and joined least another dozen members of Made Pass-Fail thus to its aura of legitimacy, him, and promising that they would be treated as equals by the the local group ready to join respectability, and certain in- other campaign workers. There was no heckling, and he was All lower division foreign this trio. frequently interrupted by enthusiastic applause. language classes will be offer­ The Draft Resistance be­ (Continued On p. 3, col. 1) lieves that outright non­ ed on a pass/not pass basis next year, according to Don cooperation with the draft "is Weintraub, Student Affairs the only method that can have a direct and potent effect on the Committee chairman. This draft system.” change is due to the fact that “Accepting a deferment is the not pass level has been saying you don't like the draft, raised to a C. but you are willing to let some­ When the level was a D, it one else take your place,"con­ was felt that students could tends Gregory. *4t is really achieve a passing grade in a the coward’s way out.” class and still not attain the minimum knowledge needed for This anti-conscription group continuing to the next step. advocates four basic steps to Now that the level has been resist the present system: (1) raised, the language depart­ returning of draft cards or in ments have decided that there some other manner demon­ is no reason not to offer the strating refusal to cooperate, classes pass/not pass. (2) refusing any deferment, (3) Weintraub also has reminded refusing induction, and (4 )going those students interested in tak­ to prison. ing the contemporary natural While the 3000 nation-wide science course next year to members of the Draft Resist­ enroll in Physics 10 next fall. ance can sympathize with those A s earUer announced, this is who try to “ escape” the system a year-long, non-major, inter- by emigrating to Canada or discipUnary course that fulfills seeking deferments, they hope HERE THEY ARE— The Cheerleaders and song girls for next year have been selected. the natural science require­ those considering such steps EG managed to get them all together for this picture by the foggy, foggy lagoon. Back ments of the General Education think about their feeling that requirements, and has been row: Missy Hibler, Ric Miller, Kathy McNamara. Foreground: Patti Martin, Dana Lane, “ the action taken, supposedly in spearheaded by Dr. Paul Barret the interest of others, not only Phil Leerskov, LaVerne Cheatham, Nancy Snow, Gary Langstaff, Jim Marteney, Carolyn of the Physics Department, who perpetuates the oppressive sys­ Caldwell, Margaret Jones, Jan Scobey. w ill teach the first segment of tem by affirming its authority the course. PAG E 2 ---- EU GAUCHO-----WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 196 8 SPECIAL EVENTS Those interested in working MEETINGS on Homecoming 1968, please UC Study Center Campus Crusade for Christ put your name and summer ad­ meets tonight at 8 in the Pi CAMPUS KIOSK dress in the Special Events box Phi house. in the A JS. Office. Opens in Mexico afe 9|c a|e a|c a|c Photography Club meets to­ Experimental Living Group is Club, Santa Barbara Les Girls An important change in plans ART PRE-ENROLLMENT night at 7;30 in Bldg. 440, Rm. forming for Fall Quarter based and the Chamber Singers will be for the new Education Abroad Art 21, 24, and 25, non-ma­ held at noon Friday and Mon­ Program at the MuseoNacional 106. on co-operative living, inten­ jor painting, drawing and cera­ ¡it * * * * day in Music 1145. de Antropologia in Mexico City sive acatdemic learning ex­ mics courses, will be pre-en- M r. Donald Rippberger, local now makes it possible for a perience with emphasis on the rolled in the Art Department assistant to the Christian GYM CLOTHES limited number of qualified ju­ humanities. Space available is for Fall Quarter. They will be Science Organization, will be for seven men and seven wo­ Students are reminded that enrolled equally between the niors and seniors to earn up to they are required to turn in 35 upper division quarter units in UCen 1133 today from 1-4. men. Time is short; apply now. four undergraduate class le­ * * * * * their gym clothes and locks vels. Pre-enrollment starts by spending two academic quar­ For more information cadi the by 5 p.m. cm June 5. ters with the new University All freshmen who have signed OCB Office, 968-1511, ext. May 31. up for Sophomore Class Council of California Study . Center in 1376. will meet tonight at 6:30 on the * * * * 9fC SYMPHONY Mexico. E L G A U C H O UCen lawn. Auditions for Women's Glee The University Symphony Or­ This program, originally re­ Rich Zeiger stricted to graduate students, E ditor will start June 24, with a brief NDEA FOR SUMMER Published live times a week, but intensive orientation pro­ One-acts Set For Monday through Friday, except gram in San Diego (UCSD). Par­ during holidays, exam periods ticipants then travel by char­ The Financial Aids Of­ and dead week, by the UCSB tered, air-conditioned bus, with fice announces that ad­ Associated Students Publica­ stops at Hermosillo, Mazatlan ditional NDEA monies have tions Board, Santa Barbara, Friday, Saturday California. and Guadalajara, to the modern become available for use Entered as second class mat­ facilities of the Museo. The second and third bills of student directed one-act plays by qualifying Summer Ses­ ter on November 20, 1951, at The two-quarter program w ill be presented this Friday and Saturday and next Monday and sion students. Applicants Goleta, California and printed terminates early in December Tuesday respectively. The plays will be performed in the Old must have been enrolled by the Campus P re s s , 323 Mag­ nolia, Goleta, California. to permit a return to the Cali­ Little Theatre starting at 8 p.m. Admission is free. throughout Spring Quarter fornia campus for regular en­ The first play is “ Muzeeka,” a new play by John Guare to and be enrolled for Sum­ Steve Bailey —Executive Editor rollment in the Winter and be directed by Mike Douglas. The play is a bitter satire on the mer Session. Deadline for Dave Hyams —Managing Editor Spring Quarters, 1968-69. See values of an American society which in its search for both material applications and other Jim Bettinger —City Editor the Education Abroad Program success and spiritual fulfillment attempts to establish a continuity necessary papers is June 5. Dave Court —News Editor Coordinator at once for further beyond mere routine. “ Pantaloon” by James M. Barrie is the next Mike Lifton —Editorial Editor Clay Kallam —Sports Editor information. production on the bill. This play draws on “ eommedia deU»arte'' chestra will present its final Ann Shaffrath —Asc. City Editor and nineteenth century mime traditions in presenting a fantasy concert of the season tonight at Wendy Fee —Copy Editor world of make-believe that mixes sorrow with joy. 8 in Campbell Hall, with Ronald Nancy Cutshall —Copy Editor But beyond the fairy tale facade of this pantomime directed Ondrejka conducting. IMPORTED by Joel Eis lie serious questions relevant to our "re a l” world. Kathie Wall —Night Editor The final play on this bill is the “ TV” act from Jean-Claude van FILMS STAFF WRITERS Itallle's “America Hurrah.” Directed by Dee D'Orazio, this play Students for Kennedy will Ron Beals BOOKS SALE demonstrates how mass culture in a world of fragmented experience present ‘«Cincinnati Kid” Gary Hanauer has the power to break down our own reality without our being Thursday at 7 p.m. and 9:15 Ann Henry aware of it. p.m. in Campbell Hall. Admis­ Richard Mansfield 5 0 % OFF The third and final bill of one-acts this season, to be presented sion is 75 cents. Lee Margulies Monday and Tuesday nights, opens with “ Trouble in Tahiti,” a * * * 4c * Gerald Neece N E W PR IC E light opera written by Leonard Bernstein and directed by Wayne IFC presents “ Walk, Don't Valerie Owen Smith. This contemporary opera makes a powerful and perceptive Run” tonight at 8 inChem 1179. Rick Rawles FRENCH comment on the illusion behind our idyllic "American dream.” Admission is 50 cents. John Rethorst The final play on the bill is John Millington Synge's classic one- Rick Roth GERMAN act tragedy, “ Riders to the Sea.” The mood, poetry, and rhythms M arilyn Senese ITALIAN of this little play evoke the infinite or the eternal in the cadences Potential for US Becca Wilson of the Irish language, in the pounding of the surf, and In the trans­ Sam Wood house SPANISH cendence of the spirit as life and death exist together. The pro­ SWEDISH duction is directed by Sue Hallet. Guerrilla War REPORTERS RUSSIAN Teresa Chenery Ronnie Clark | SENIORS | | | | o r e Alan Goldhammer UCSB Shown in Film Jeff Herman “What Harvest for the Rea­ Neil Powell p ers,” sponsored by the Work­ CAMPUS shop for Racial and Ethnic PHOTOGRAPHERS i Announcements Study, will be presented tonight Steve Riede BOOKSTORE at 7 in Engin 1104 and tomor­ Sharon Bailey UNIVERSITY row at 1 in Campbell Hall. Sam Cohen ARRIVING SOON at the The film is a documentary Roger Hagie CENTER of men who have had to be­ Mike Lawson come migratory workers in or­ Greg Nelson der to support themselves; ! CAMPUS BOOKSTORE PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS pantdresses forced to leave the south, they J UNIVERSITY CENTER f work in New England under Gayle Clark by dale vanee near slave conditions. This film Anne Crawford w ill present to the student body Linda De Jong the concise reasons for the po­ Diane Hollister tential of guerrilla warfare in Christy Huddle the UJS. today. Cyndee Hutzel The film was made by the Joanne Jemmott National Educational Television Leslye Sherman Services. Donations will cover Vivian Stanton the expense of the film and en­ PUB. DIRECTOR AD MANAGER able purchases of additional Joe Kovach Gayle Kerr films to be made.

actually they're by honey, that's the company that makes them, the one on the left is in color, its red paisly with blue pants, MAKE SUMMER A LITTLE WARMER WITH’ the other one is in black and white, A GIFT FROM BRYANT-ORTALE- BRYANT • 0RTALE JEWELERS LOCATED IN THE EL PASE0, 812 STATE ST.-962-8418 a white top with GEMOLOGISTS ___ DESIGNERS pin striped pants. make one or both yours, do it at the clothes colony isla vista Associated Students Awards WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. i 9 6 8-----E L G AUCH O -----P A G E 3 Retiring Dr. Paul Pitman was Special adviser awards were (Continued from p. 1) son was presented the Chi O- Brown, physics; Richard Frick, given a life-time student body given to Dean Kay Goddardt-Dr. the 1968 La Cumbre dedication mega Social Science award. political science; Andrew card entitling him to all the Stephen Goodspeed. Dr. Felice by Editor John Zant. This is Eleven President’s awards, Christensen, psychology; John benefits contained therein. A Bonadlo, Robert Lorden and the second time the Pulitzer honoring outstanding service, Holland, religious studies, special $150 honorarium was M iss Florence Fong with noted Prize winner has had the book were given to -Jim Ashlock, Martha Garza and Rhea G rif­ made to Mr. Daniel Milton, recognition made to Lynn Pen­ dedicated to him by the UCSB Paul Beilin, Karen Bramer, fith, Spanish and Portuguese. UCen art instructor. nington and Ben Krohn. yearbook staff. Mike Goldberg, Roger Hedge- D r. Vernon Cheadle was pre­ cock, Carol Holt, Hubert Jes­ sented with a special four color sup, Pete Lemish, Dennis Ma- print of the Chancellor and his sitka, Jeannette Mishimori and “ band” of Lonely Hearts Cele­ Mike Treman. brities by Editor Zant who in Twenty-four graduating se­ turn was given a special elec­ niors were presented with en­ tric-clock trophy for his "in ­ graved dictionaries for out­ comparable creativity and dedi­ standing achievement in their cation” to the 1968 yearbook. major fields. They includeSam- uel Coleman, anthropology; The Warren E. Schutt Memo­ Christopher Cordes, art; Wil­ rial Award, presented for out­ liam Harris, Asian studies; Ann standing service to A.S. pub­ Busath, biological sciences; lications, went to Richard Z ei- Sandra Walters, chemistry; Ju­ ger, EL GAUCHO editor. dith Forman Lyons, dramatic Publication citations were art; Benjamin Sexauer, econo­ awarded to Gary Pearson, La mics; Rudolph Lisa, chemical Cumbre; Jim Bettinger, EL engineering; Terrence Gannon, GAUCHO; Susan Hoff, KCSB- electrical engineering; F re­ FM radio. Bom in the East to bend the mxnd.. .worn derick Moreno, mechanical en­ David Moss, senior class gineering; Shirley Mstowska, in the West as you w ill! A put-on with president, received the Alumni French and Italian. pants, takes-off as a m ini. Man-Trap Association Award. Paul Sweet Other recipients were Tho­ won the Most Valuable Council mas Edgar, geology; Karen designs it with up-braided florals, in washable Member award and Don Wein- Love, German and Russian; white crepe and assorted colors; s -m -l, 13.00. traub received the Most Val­ Michael Burk, history; Gall uable Committee Chairman Snyder, home economics; Ralph M ail and phone orders invited.. In Deb-onaire. honor. Freese, mathematics; WiUiam The Intercollegiate Athletic Martin, military science; M ar­ Scholarship award was captured garet Caton, music; Robert La­ by George Behlmer.Sidney Dat- tham, philosophy; Douglas ¿ H Ç â n S Draft Resistance Members Santa Barbara (Continued from p. 1) in the last year from two and evitableness to acquiesce as in­ a half years to 18 months— in deed we have.” many cases only four to six Gregory continued with months for those who plead Shwartz analysis of the guilty,” states Gregory. situation, *Tt’s almost as if Members of the Draft Resis­ we somehow thought that by get­ tance have hopes that if more ting ahead of somebody else cm people refuse to serve changes the merry-go-round we could wlU be made. They feel that if ourselves be free to ride in a 75,000 men refused to serve, straight line.” “ the draft would be broken.” The group has no real alterna­ Gregory feels that progress tive plan, but they insist that has already been made in re­ any new system not include vising the current Selective involuntary conscription and Service. deferments, “Already in San Francisco Gregory, Emery, Langfelder and Los Angeles, where nearly and the rest of the organiza­ 30 men refuse Induction each tion are not merely trying to week, the courts are hopeles­ avoid the draft, they are also sly swamped with resistance seriously attempting to change cases. The average sentence the whole current draft in San Francisco has dropped structure for the entire nation. 86 Form First UCSB Phi Beta Kappa Chapter Eighty-six students here were recently initiated into Phi Beta Kappa at a campus ceremony held to install UCSB’s first chapter of this national scholastic honorary society. Officers elected to serve the new chapter were Dr. Lawrence Willson, Professor of English, president; Dr. John E. Moore, A s­ sistant Professor of Political Science, vice president; Dr. Alva W . Bennett, Assistant Professor of Classics, secretary; Dr. John H. Kennedy, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, treasurer; and Dr. Thomas J. Bouchard, Assistant Professor of Psychology, historian. Student initiates, 80 seniors and six juniors, have all maintain­ ed consistently high academic standards. They are Samuel Jerome Coleman, Orin Dwight Bolstad,Susan Heath Kaye,Shirley Mstowska, Jan Pons Vermeer, Jerylee Ann Thompson, Max Lewis Bothwell, Anne Doris Block, Gregory Wayne Cermak, Richard John Frick, Walter Alfred Werner, and George Fredric Kramer, Also named were Nancy Jo Schilling, Tommy Lee Armstrong, Elaine Garduno, Thomas Halsey Holloway, Audrey Virginia Martin, Marsha Jean McBaine, Gwen Cheryl Rigby, Lorna Ruth Shipman, Mikel Day Weinberg, Robert Bradley Bender, Janice Kay Hender­ son, Stephen Wade Canham, Tim Lawrence Donovan, Frances Horm, Richard Edward Schankel, Sonja Lee Yates, Mary Rae Johnson, Harold L . Schick, Jr., Charles William Adams, Kristina Leppy, James Courtney Fowler, and Robert Allen Spade. Additional new members are Lauri Margaret Harper, Stephen Erwin Schott, Virginia Lynne Nickell, Patricia Ann Onodera, Steven Bernard Black, Homer Martin Miller, Laura Burroughs, Douglas Alan Brown, Michael Clete Burke, Ralph Stanley Freese, William B . Thurston, Sidney Marie Datson, Russell L . Hafer, Jr., Janice Lee Harmon, Stephen Elmer Haynes, Rudolph Ernest Lisa, Michael C . Menefee, Gail Barrett, Ruthann Talbot, Thomas Matthew White, Daniel Mulock Duncan, James Charles Toole, Sandra Lee Smith, William Clyde Starrett, Merle Enos Price, Martha Louise Christ, and Joseph Phillip Cervera. More who were named were David Carl Johnston, Brian Jay Linder, Barbara Edith Mathews, Eugenia Marie Oliver, Jon Allen Seger, Lois Maureen Sellers, M errill Gibbs Tilghman, Janice Ann Tucker, Benjamin H. Sexauer, Jr., Andrew Christensen, Ken­ neth Roger Kaufman, Carol Deniece Crandall, Jan Alden Cornish, Leonard Sherp, Esther Helen Zack, Steven Merril Moore, Terry Lee Dietrich, Nancy Ellen Manners, Lawrence Anthony, Barbara Velma Battle, Kathleen F, McGaraghan, Jan Goldsmith, .Gregory Louis Johnson, and Gloria Marie Aronson. Santa Barbara • La Cumbre Plaza at State St. • 964-681 Í P A G E 4 -----E L GAUCHO-----WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1968 they will be encouraged whenever possible and reasonable to assume respon­ sibility for the protection of those rights and privileges. EDITORIAL In these times of change and trial, it is vital that all of us avail ourselves of established channels of communication and, in so doing, retain our sense of per­ spective and keep the dialogue going. If the established channels are not adequate, then we must discover new means and methods of exchanging views. Those of us Thanks, and Good Luck who have been assigned administrative responsibilities need to be brought up short The readers of any newspaper have always wanted to have the oportunity to when we fail to discharge these responsibilities or ignore legitimate complaints or write an editorial. But rarely, if ever, do they have such a chance. Here I am again, turn the other way and refuse to face up to a problem in the vain hope that, somehow, unbelievably fortunate enough to have some observations of mine unedited and it will disappear. The faculty must recognize that student allegations of inferior not misquoted appear in EL GAUCHO! teaching, inadequate or outdated course content or curricula may well be true in I am writing this late at night after having spent what I believe to be the hap­ certain instances. There are many untidy places in the academic world. But re ­ piest evening of each year, participating in a small way in the annual awards member, Greg and Rich, and Jim and Paul, that students are not always “ right” banquet of the Associated Students. I say “happiest evening" because I have just any more than we administrators or members of the faculty. Before launching an seen a cross-section of young America recognized for its contributions to the attack, let us all get our facts straight insofar as it is humanly possible, let us not University community. Too often these days I hear blanket condemnations of the draw conclusions from insufficient evidence, isolated rumor, or personal bias. younger generation by those who take much out of perspective, who lash out at all This campus has been built for us all and it is up to all of us to make certain that college students as selfish, self-centered, insensitive clods who should have more its intellectual vigor increases, that critical inquiry never dies, that the respect respect for their elders and the values of society. If only those who make these due ALL human beings never is dissipated. accusations, who generalize from a few particulars, could have seen these wonder­ A special thanks is due Rich who pioneered a five-times-a-week publication. ful students who were honored tonight by their peers! Everyone must remember Said publication may not have measured up to all our standards on occasion, a that a University campus is the marketplace for ideas, an arena for the exchange sense of the appropriate was lacking at times and attempts at humor or satire failed of views, the one true place where old and young alike can scrutinize in minute too often. But we have student journalists who, frequently at great personal detail the values of our society and, indeed, of civilization itself. We must also sacrifice, contribute in their own fashion according to their own convictions to remember that it is not easy for those who do not engage regularly in this process, making this campus a more stimulating place in which to live and work. Another who do not now enjoy this special privilege, or who have long since been away from special thanks must go to Greg and the members of his hardworking and often a university campus, to realize that critical evaluation of established practices contentious student government, who, like the student journalists, gave much of does not necessarily mean that we are engaged in some conspiracy to destroy themselves to ensure that the campus has been a more productive and enjoyable society. Yet we must not forget that we live in a fishbowl, so to speak, that we are experience for many thousands of students. To their successors--Jim and Paul— being watched carefully in all that we do and are expected to answer for all our go every good wish for a successful new year. You both have volunteered for signi­ acts. This means, quite simply, that Good speed the administrator, or Good speed ficant responsibilities. I have every confidence that you will face up to the serious the professor, or Zeiger the editor, or Stamos the president, must take stands on tasks confronting all of us with the resolve and the maturity of your predecessors. certain issues and, in so doing, assume full responsibility for what they do and And never forget, Jim and Paul, that the assumption of responsibility can be a say. A task for A LL students is the challenge to manage their own affairs and make humbling experience. Rich and Greg— and I— can attest to that! their needs and desires known to those of us who are dedicated to the twin principles STEPHEN S. GOODSPEED that students possess basic rights and privileges in our University system, that Vice Chancellor

xacscsc room and tutorial procedure as if they had stayed put in the regular departments for which each student could prove his O O O O ÛOOÛO o best or worst. Indeed, there can N o u j P l P iY í NG never be a successful institu­ tion in the name of ’creativity* as ipffißas ©MQG0& as long as it stays within those superflous boundaries of col­ oooooooooO oo o o o o o O O ° lege expectation! ROBERT MORGAN Religious Studies As a teacher who has had a long experience in working B a tu m o 6 o o o ~~b d u o with students in the conduct o f college affairs and who welcomes such cooperation, I feel that a comment is in order concerning the LA Phi Psis two issues which are exercising our students at the present time: Professor Baker’s proposal for a more refined grading system and C la rifie d the student request for a reform in the examination schedule. The To the Editor: two issues illustrate the useful limits o f student participation in As president of the Phi Kap­ making academic policy. pa Psi fraternity at UCSB, I I don’t see how the student body can grant itself the feel a few important comments should be made concerning EG’s luxury o f an opinion on the grading system, since this is an area in report of the incident at our which experience is crucial in forming a judgment. The points UCLA chapter. We admit that which Mr. Stamos raises, insofar as they do not restate the position the display of ’’a desecrated taken by the Committee on Educational Policy, are very open to replica of the Mexican fla g " was in very poor taste, but argument. For that matter, so are some o f the arguments ad­ there was no malice afore­ vanced by the EPC. Professor Baker’s proposal arose out o f his thought on the part of our bro­ experience with the present grading system; only those who have thers at UCLA. EG failed to had such experience can really pass meaningful judgment on its mention the Daily Bruin reports merits. that the previous president of the chapter was a Mexican, and N ow Legislative Council’s proposal concerning the schedul­ installing lights over the au­ my primary criticism of the en­ tire program. that three Negroes thoroughly ing o f examinations arises from student experience with the pre­ dience when Mr. Nader was in­ troduced. The art work (that is, the enjoyed the party. The EG state- sent system. Here student opinion is most valuable. When the pre­ Are the lives of UCSB stu- visual arts) is substantial, I ment that it was a closed party sent examination schedule was presented to the Educational d ents less important than a work suppose, for any in-coming col­ is simply not true. Policy Committee, one member o f the committee urged a limit o f schedule? I cannot understand lege freshman; but here again, ■ Further, the demands were I see few harbingers of indi­ met only because UMAS threa­ two examinations per day for reasons o f humanity and efficiency. how people who are so uncon­ cerned with the safety of others vidual creative expression, tened the Administration with Back-to-back examinations should be avoided for the same rea­ can be employed by the Univer­ even in the cocoon. demonstrations, etc. While the sons. sity. W ill it be necessary for What is the difference be­ president of the house was talk­ It seems obvious that the university o f the future will their unconcern to lead to an tween the art and literature in ing with Chancellor Murphy, four points of reconciliation draw students into decision making on matters o f educational accident and injury before this this ’special* program that sets it apart from the art and litera­ were agreed upon. During this policy and general administration. I taught for a decade in a col­ sort of dangerous activity is stopped? ture in the regular curriculum? discussion, the Chancellor was lege where this was done, with profit to all sides. But students RONALD BISHOP I see nothing of any significance informed by UMAS that if their should avoid creating the myth that they are engaged in a class Graduate, Secondary Education that would seem to set it apart, demands were not met, demon­ war with a “power structure” or an establishment. That such a neither above or below. Appar­ strations would follow. The ently, the program has been Chancellor acquiesced with myth is already in the making at UCSB is clear from the EG Spe­ regimented so adequately that UMAS. cial Report o f last Friday. Let the academic community work out ’Creative the creative element itself has Not only did UMAS seize a system o f government in which each group contributes to the been extinguished! upon a relatively trivial show welfare o f the whole enterprise according to its competence. This Therefore, I submit that the of bad taste and claim it to be S tu d ies? ’ a manifestation of racism, but may obviate the need to invade buildings, hold deans captive, College of Creative Studies has boo-boo-ed in either (me of two they did in fact show their own smoke the president’s cigars and rifle his files. To the Editor: ways, possibly both. First, it form of prejudice by exploding HARRY STEINHAUER At last we have seen the re­ has chosen the wrong students the issue. It can be seen, then, Professor of German sults of what has been hap­ to participate in such an intel­ that the UMAS demands were pening in the College of Crea­ lectual endeavor. completely out of proportion, tive Studies during its year of Secondly, the administration and that EG’s reporting ex­ LETTERS head. One slip of that work­ conception. There are two mi­ and instruction at the program tremely one-sided. man’s hand and I would never meographed publications which has caught the participants in MILES STANDISH, VHI, have heard Mr. Nader’s talk have been released for the in­ the same dull labyrinth of class­ President, Phi Kappa Psi on safety. terest of the general student P ra c tic in g For over forty minutes be­ body (I assume). fore he delivered his warnings, S afety the Campbell Hall maintenance One of these is a compen­ crew was busy at work instal­ dium of poetry by four students; EL GAUCHO the other is a series of art- RICH ZEIGER T o the Editor: ling those heavy metal theatre reproductions from the current Editor Ralph Nader lectured last lights directly above the au­ show, now under way, in the Thursday on the lack of con­ dience. I told the men in the A ll tif»sign6d Editorials represent a consensus view of the Gallery Annex. This is all very cern for safety in America, control room that I thought this Editorial Board. All other items on these pages represent the views fine. But could someone please of the individual writer or cartoonist. No item necessarily represents Along with numerous others, was unsafe considering the tell me—Where lies the extra­ the opinions of the Associated Students, the University of California I was sitting in Campbell Hall number of people in Campbell ordinary talent? or the individual members of EL GAUCHO. waiting for the lecture to be­ Hall. Entered as second class matter on November 20, 1951, at Goleta, gin. Suddenly, I felt a shower But I was told that there was I have seen better poetry California, and printed by the Campus Press, 323 Magnolia, Goleta, California. of plaster falling on my head. so much work to be done that written by junior high and high P. O. Box 11149, University Center, Santa Barbara, California, 93107 I looked up. Someone was at­ they could not worry about the school students with far more Editorial Office—UCen 3125, Phone 968-1511, Ext. 2196, or 968-3626 tempting to install one of those safety of the people waiting to insight and far less pretentious­ Advertising Office—UCen 3135, Phone 968-2110. stage lights--right over my hear Mr. Nader, They were still ness. Pretentiousness, would be WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1968 ---- E L G AUCH O ----- P A G E 5

apathy, have found due cause and the plain ol’ ordinary kids 'The Stranger’-Existing to question their practices and alike--they have made unique to reappraise their goals. contributions to numerous young lives. I would also like To focus cxi these problems to thank you (and your room­ Within the Absurityof Life w ill necessarily be the task of mates!) for being so coopera­ the twelve national fraternities. tive with *The Phantom Empire The imposed, artificial pas­ RATES WALT DISNEY'S which he lives and accepts; he sion of the heat of Algiers gives with GENE AUTRY must therefore accept the the characters something to do. 27 F Cota St. THE punishment. O N E BUCK! It provides motivation for mak­ 966-7103 HAPPIEST Still, realizing all these ab­ ing love, for killing, for just __ Starna Phone 968-1811 MILLIONAIRE surdities, Meursault finds it trying to get through another > f r f AND difficult to relinquish his own Sunday. “The Stranger” is one life. Where he failed in tears of the few films that conveys PHYLLIS DILLER for his Mother, he succeeds in any feeling of heat to an au­ the tear that recognizes the in­ 'MEMORIALMBAMñHARBARA HW Y AT KELLOGG' DID YOU HEAR THE ONE dience that sits in an air-con­ MEMORIAL H WY AT KELLOGG evitability of his own life. The ditioned theatre, an effect dif­ Box Office Open Daily 7:30 ABOUT THE TRAVELING end of existence is the only Fri., Sat. 7 - Starts at Dusk BOX OFFICE OPENS ficult to capture. DAILY 7:30 difficult thing to accept about “The Stranger” serves as existence, when existence is all NOW PLAYING FRI., SAT., 7:00 something of a warning: that, STARTS AT DUSK there is. although one has declined be­ Ignoring the film 's successor lief in God, one, by his very 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS failure in faithfully adapting thè position in society, must con­ novel, one cannot help but find tend with man's own need to '»The Stranger" an exceedingly pass judgment cm others, to see PAUL NEWMAN absorbing film. Where the plot that the individual does right CkARbON liESTON is developed passively, and then COOL HAND LUKE by society. -id an ARTHUR P JACOBS production AND Stanley Kramer LETTERS production AUDREY HEPBURN Spencer ■ Sidney i Katharine plANET WAIT UNTIL DARK TRACY 1P0IT1ER1 HEPBURN NOW guess who's APES F ratern ity | coming to dinner A ctio n TK-— y-mnfr- ■ CO-HIT "THE __ CO-HIT — C0LUW3A PICTURES Presents STEPHEN BOYD ACADEMY To the Editor: RAQUEL WELCH EL GAUCHO’s “Where the j a c k r n im o K AWARD WINNER Action Was” (May 27) briefly IN A MARTIN MANUUS PRODUCTION ■FANTASTIC BEST DIRECTOR made mention of the change CREAM" VOYAGE" ANNE BANCROFT that has occurred in the Greek community in the last year. — COLOR — DUSTIN HOFFMAN Fraternities appear, perhaps KATHARINE ROSS Album more so to Independents than to THE GRADUATE themselves, to have assumed a little of the burden of social mMAGlG LAraVnum self-criticism. Anti - tradi­ ••O BMEAECADEEtO DHL NOETI. O U VIGTA PHONE 968-1811 SANTA BARBARA PREMIERE AT SALE tionalists, though a minority NOW THRU WEDNESDAY in any on-campus house, find worth in the waves they make. And the rift seems to be wi­ PRICE dening, especially in the young­ TERENCE STAMP er houses in which the energy CAROL WHITE exerted in going national has re­ CAMPUS directed Itself to the extra-fra­ POOR COW BOOKSTORE ternity social sphere. Even the AND older houses, feeling the bur­ SIMONE SIGNORET University Center den of rush quotas, “ Hell Week,” and general fraternal GAMES

V A L VERDE presents for 3 PERFORMANCES ONLY ] AIRPORT Drive-In BRASILIANA -Carnival in Rio! ♦ Hollister and Fairview * 967-1210 \ Cast of 40 on Stage CHARLTON HESTON Granada Theatre-Weds.-Thurs, June 12-13 WILL PENNY AND 1216 State Street Santa Barbara 93104 N IC K A D A M S i Mail Check »»P Reserved Seats Now by Mail with Self-addressed Stamped FEVER HEAT Eves. — $2 to S5 Envelope,- Stating date and Thurs. Mat. — $1 to $4 location desired______SHO W N A T MARCELLO MASTROIANNI 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 PAG E 6 -----EU G AUCHO -----WEDNESDAY. MAY 29 ■ 1968 Pete Hall Chosen Mr. IM David, Schroeder As Successful Year Ends Top Banner Year By CLAY KALLAM „ By LEE MARGULIES EG Sports Editor EG Sports Staff Topping off the most successful UCSB baseball season ever With three sports winding up this week, intramurals is about to conclude its biggest, most active, (30-12), firstbaseman Dick David was named Most Valuable Player most competitive year ever. in the WCAC and tonight at the Baseball Banquet will undoubtedly Volleyball finals will be held tonight in Robertson Gym at 9 p.m., softball will field its cham­ add the team award of MVP to his trophy collection. pionship game Friday at 5:30, and the two water polo finalists will meet either Friday or Saturday John Schroeder, the winningest pitcher in the nation with afternoon. twelve, was also named to the AU-WCAC team as was centerfielder Meanwhile, Pete Hall was overwhelmingly selected as intramural Athlete-of-the-Year. Pete BiU Reuss. And the statistics bear out the wisdom of the selec­ played primarily this year for his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, but also competed for Durango tions. Hall in basketball (he was the R.A. there), and for an independent rugby team, made up mainly of David ended up with a .391 batting average, seven homeruns, Slg Eps. four triples, eight doubles, 45 RBIs and 14 stolen bases. In addi­ His honors were many. He played on all-school champions in football, basketbaU, and rugby. tion, the senior firstbaseman struck out only 13 times in 42 games. He was a unanimous selection to the all-IM football team, and was further honored as football’s Schroeder’s 12 wins were matched against only one defeat, and 101 Player-of-the-Year. He made honorable mention on the all-IM basketbaU squad, took sixth in cross strikeouts and a 2.77 ERA added up to an amazing year for the country, first in badminton singles, second in badminton doubles, and took a first and two seconds righthander. Reuss, as a leadaff man, was on base over half the in the swim meet. He is also playing for the Sig Ep water polo team which is seeded first in that time, hit .378, stole 18 bases and drove in 42 runs from the top tournament. spot in the order, a pretty fair accomplishment. Tonight’s volleyball championship wUl feature Phi Kappa Psi and the winner of last night’s Delt-Phi Psi H battle. The Phi P sis (first team) have to be WCAC HONORABLE MENTION favored, since they easily top­ Honorable mention WCAC were Bob Marshall, Steve Nonne- pled their second team Monday, man and Rich Emard, and each one has more than adequate creden­ 15-5, 15-10, and the second tials. Nonneman led the team in hitting with a .398 pace, Emard team had already beaten the contributed 32 ribbies and a .327 mark while Marshall was all Sig Eps and the Delts. that one could ask behind the plate and clubbed the ball for a .274 As it is a double elimina­ average. tion tournament, the winner of Shortstop Gary Nelson ended up at .318 even though he was last night’s match will have to hampered by a knee injury most of the year and leftfielder Bob beat the Phi Psis (first team) Bussie totaled a .343 mark to round out the Gauchos above .300. twice to capture the all-school Larry Sleep hit .284 and Schroeder even hit .250 with a fantastic championship. T h e Delts 19 sacrifices in 22 games. reached the finals of the losers Mark Bqyd and Dick Permenter were the big pitchers behind bracket by beating the Sig Eps §chroeder with Boyd racking up seven wins and a 3.24 ERA and Monday, 14-16, 15-11, 15-7. Permenter scoring five saves and three wins to go along with his This afternoon behind Ro­ sparkling 1.95 ERA. bertson Gym two fraternities Coach Dave Gorrie will lose nine players to graduation, and and two independents will clash those nine were an ’«outstanding group” who contributed mightily in the semi-finals for softball’s to UCSB’s fine season. David, Schroeder, Emard, Nelson, Reuss, all-school championship. Sleep, Permenter, John Gunther and Don Martin will all receive Top seeded Sigma Chi will diplomas in June and leave the burden of next year in the hands take on the fourth seeded T ar­ of the returnees and the magic of Gorrie and pitching Coach Rolf ie on tinued (»1 p. 7, col. 1) ScheeL MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL 20 Gals, of Gas FREE with purchase of two or more UNION M IN U TE MAN II I—IV or wide oval tires. 10 Gals. FREE with purchase of two or more M IN U T E If saving money MAN II or Sports Car tires. 10% Discount on all recaps. I Complete tune up on most 8 cyl. cars $10.50 most 6 cyl. cars $6.50, labor plus by living in an parts. Free Brake Inspection. Complete brake labor charge $16.95 plus parts. apartment is keeping CLIFF SMITH UNION STATION 881 Embarcadero del Mar Ph. 968-4114 you broke...... we think you should take another look at the true apartment living costs. It starts out okay: $60 a month for rent and utilities. Food's only going to be $15 a week. But pretty soon you're eating lunch at school and, after a VISTA VOLKSWAGEN month of canned spaghetti, you're going out evenings for the $2 blue plate supper. (It stands to reason that you can eat better at The College Inn where professionals buy VACATION SERVICE wholesale and cook for hundreds than you can in an apartment where you must pay retail prices and cook for SPECIAL INCLUDES: two or three at a time.) Other apartment expenses: Dishsoap, table napkins, clean­ GET YOUR CAR SERVICED BEFORE YO U LEAVE ing supplies, brooms, mops, etc. And, you'll also need a MAINTENANCE: telephone at $9 a month to keep in touch with your LUBRICATION: Check and adjust the following: friends. 1. Engine: Change Oil, Clean Oil Strainer 1. Fan Belt 2. Transmission Check Oil Level Room and board at The College Inn is only $134 a 2. Fuel Pump filter 3. Front End Lubricate month. At first, an apartment seems lower at $120 in­ 3. Contact Points, Lubricate Distributor 4. Steering Gear: Check Oil Level cluding food. But the $14 difference doesn't go far in Contact Breaker Gap & Ignition Timing (Station Wagon and Truck Only) paying your restaurant and telephone bills. 4. Valve Clearance 5. Lubricate Door & Hood Locks, Door Hinges Besides, at The College Irtn you get free maid and linen 5. Spark Plugs & Compression 6. Lubricate Carburetor Linkage service, live close to campus, and meet new friends. Res­ 6. Rubber Valve for Crankcase Vent­ 7. Check Air Cleaner, Clean Lower ervations now being taken for the fall term. ilation Exhaust System for Damage Part if Necessary 7. Clutch Pedal Free-Play 8. Battery 8. Torsion Arm Link Pins, Tie Rod Ends & Dust Seals, Steering Damper Mounting & Toe-In Maintenance $9.95 ilBfafcOBhl 9. Steering Adjustment 10. Tire Pressures, Wear & Damage Lubrication $2.00 11. Brake System for Damage & Leaks, Plus Material and Parts Brake Fluid in Reservoir, Thickness I“ 6647 El Colegio Rd. o f Brake Linings, Foot & Hand Brake Adj. 6464 HOLLISTER AVE. , GOLETA Goleta 968-1041 12. Electrical System, Headlight Adjustment PHONE 9 6 8 -9 6 9 6 Tankmen 'Promising’ In W E D N E S D A Y . M A Y 2 9 . 1 9 6 8 -----E L G AUCH O ----- P A G E 7 Track Nationals Next First AAU Polo Tourney Coach Sam Adams’ undefeated track team is now resting and prepping for their final meet, the one they’ve been pointing towards all season, the NCAA College Division Nationals, June Santa Barbara’s Varsity water poloists faced their first tangle with rugged AAU polo this past 7 and 8 in Hayward, California. weekend and turned in performances Coach Rick Rowland calls ‘^»leasing and promising.” The core of the team, including Jay Elbel, who last week The Gauchos’ “A ” team narrowly fell to El Segundo Swim Club in the finals of the winner’s broke the school 880 record with a 1:49.9 clocking, will be bracket while the “ B ” squad captured the Consolation championship of the Southern Pacific Assoc. entered in the meet. Several performers may also go on to AAU Junior Championships. the University Nationals to be held the following weekend. But the Gaucho mentor was not disappointed with results of the competition. ” 11118 was our first competition under the rougher AAU rules,” explained the coach. «Most of our team had never played AAU before, and the transition from NCAA rules is like going from college to the pros in football.” Looking like a 1968 replacement for All-American Dave Gray, freshman Ben Gage utilized his powerful shooting arm to lead the locals in scoring for the Tournament. APARTMENTS Right behind him in the scorebook was 1967 MVP and next season’s Captain Jim Simpson, whose swift left-handed shot and experience will be valuable and vital assets next season. 6626 PICASSO ROAD GOLETA. CALIF. Rowland was quick to emphasize the significance of the Gauchos’ second place effort. Their opponents were led by future Brazilian Olympic poloist Paul Becskehazy and coached by Urho Saari, whom Rowland calls “ Mr. Water Polo” in the United WHY KEEP WAITING? JOIN LOS CEDROS TODAY AND STOP WOR­ States. RYING ABOUT “WHERE DO I LIVE NEXT?” BIG, CLEAN, COMFORT­ “ John Steckel’s performance in the goal was outstanding,” ABLE AND CHEERFUL APARTMENTS, WELL FURNISHED AND PRIC­ enthused Rowland. Also high on the credit list were top *B* scorer Phil Snowden and defensive standouts Jeff Morris and Jim Albrecht. ED RIGHT $590 FOR 2 MAN, AND $460 FOR 4 MAN. A FRIENDLY HOME WITH GOOD NEIGHBORS AND PLENTY OF QUIET FOR REAL Intramurals Wraps Up Great Year STUDY. ADD A BIG WARM SUNNY POOL WITH ATTRACTIVE REC (Continued from p. 6) way, squeaking by Calaveras ROOM FOR FUN AND RELAXATION, ALL A SHORT WALK FROM heels at 4 p.m., while second in their opener, 8-7, and then THE CAMPUS, AND YOU CAN’T MISS. seeded Lambda Chi Alpha will romping over the Sig Eps, 9-2. take on the third seeded Ca­ The Tarheels get good hitting nadian Club. from Larry Silvett and Jim Fin- Led by pitcher John Irvin, nerty. OPENINGS FOR SPRING, SUMMER AND FALL. MEN AND WOMEN, SPECIALS the Sig Chis trounced Pima, And in case you hadn’t heard, FOR GRADS. DROP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. . .ASK FOR MR. LETCH- 20-1, in their first round game, the Cool Clutch Clan wound up WORTH, APT. 28 PHONE 968-1310 and then edged by the Crab- its three year existence by cap­ darts, 9-8, to make it to to­ turing its second consecutive day’s semi-finals. intramural all - sports cham­ The Tarheels went the other pionship.

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*64 Chevelle Malibu automatic con­ Spacious 1 bdrm apt., avail, next fall, Need band for dances during summer, Photogenic girls, Opti-graphics of ANNOUNCEMENTS------1 vertible, excell, cond., stereo tape, must sublease call 968-7422 eves. call Larry 968-6819 Santa Barbara wants models as en­ trants for State Photography contest, Room & Board at International Hall $1275, 967-2073, Steve. Room & Board at International Hall MEN COUNSELORS: mature, sailing, winner will reign as princess of State $60 monthly summer; $80 monthly Custom built, devin body, Buick eng., $60 monthly summer $80 monthly scuba, golf, riding master (English), Convention in July; receive TV & fall, 1 mo. contracts available for best offer or trade, Stan Parker, fall. One month contracts available waterfront (organize Red Cross Pro­ newspaper publicity, other prizes, summer, call 968-9130. 968-1041. for summer. Call 968-9130. gram ). Write Kennolyn Camps, 8205 call 963-2962 day or Eves. Glen Haven Rd., Soquel. 408-475- Contribute YOUR time and ideas to Prof. AEK Nash selling 65 Fury conv. EXTRA LARGE FURN., 2BDRM, 2 1430. College Credit Avail, janitor, Avoid the last week rush! Get your the 1969 LA CUMBRE. Apply in UCen 383 V8, also 66 Falcon V8, warranty BATH, MALE STUDENTS, CLOSE groom, night watchman (over 25). reservations in for storage area. L^t #3109 before June 1. Paid positions good, best offer, Ext. 1108 or North BEACH, SUMMER SPECIAL RATES Student Storage Service guard your still open. Hall 1051. & F A L L 966-7628. W ANT TO MAKE REAL MONEY THIS w ares in clean bonded & insured ware­ SUMMER? NATIONAL COMPANY houses. Free pickup and delivery for “ Freak Out** with Steve McQueen in 61 Valiant good running cond. make F all newly redecorated one block fr. WILL SHOW YOU HOW FOR APPT., items too big to handle or too many Cincennati Kid, CH, Thurs, 7 & 9:15. offer, Chem 3211, G. Lourens 968- beach & shops 2 bedr 2 bath 4 girls call 966-1321. to carry. Call for inf or or reserv. 9152. p apt 450$ per girl p year Call 962-7863 or 962-5210 when you call Very lite down bags (2 ) warm exc. 968-1882 (eves). SUMMER EMPLOYMENT be sure to ask for Jeanne. She’ll take cond. for hikers & climbers, 968-0135 Going to New Zealand, must sell »61 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIC A care of you. YW bus w/new engine $650 or offer, Cool Elcid apts $55 2bdrm fall sum­ Discount « 1 LA /London/A m sterd. ./ Our training program call 968-3171. m er $80 1 bdrm 6510C Sabado Tarde and incentive program SERVICES OFFERED------17 LA June 13-Sept 12, UC Charter 968?3480. Flight, call 968-4760. «* are second to none. Possible *66 Olds 442 4-spd, mags, stereo part time this fall. Alterations, reweaving, Isla Vista tape, exc. cond., 968-8288. FOR SALE------6 Sewing Shop, 6686 Del Playa Dr., The Shirrells in person Wed, May $ 550.00 per month guarantee if you meet our IV, 968-1822, Open 9-5; Saturday's 2 9 - show 9:00-1:30. Adm. $1.75 - Used T V set $25, also men’s bike requirements. Secure your 9 am-noon. BROTHERS* GALLEY-968-2213. $5, call Dick 968-7361. FOR RENT------—5 summer job now. Phone Ventura 648 - 1861 and Chequered Flag Service for foreign APARTMENTS TO SHARE------2 Squirrel monkey & cage, $25, 6656 B FOUNTAINEBLEU!!! Closest resi­ ask for M rs. Hughes to car repairs. All makes & models, Picasso. European mechanics. Work fully guar. Quiet UD rmmate for fall $55/mo., dence to campus, underground park­ arrange personnal Int. VW incl. 964-1695, 375 Pine.______Stan Parker, 968-1041. ing, swimming pool, lounge, beauty T R -3 rims $5, Parachute & reverse, LOST------11 salon, laundry facilities, sun deck, Sony portable TV radio, Stan Parker, TUTORING - - *------19 2 girls for 4man El Nido Apt., fall 6525 El Colegio Rd., 968-7000. 968-1041. $49/mo., call 968-1086/7 Sue. REWARD! for return of España Gui­ ROOM AND BATH FOR COLLEGE tar in black case. Ask for Beth 968- W e rescue the perishing! Try our 1/2 Raliegh 10-spd Racer new $120 must hr. free trial offer. Math, Mech. Summer Session, own room $35 mo., OR WORKING GIRL 968-4624 AFTER 9017 No questions. sell: $90: Mex. classical guitar: $65/ Physics, Eng., 968-5307 Near Towers pref. grad, call Pete 968-6185. 6 PM. best offer, 968-1182,#3450,963-5373. LOST DOG - - black and white G er­ man Shepherd, J2 years, named Pan- Having problems with your Spanish I? Need 4th man for 3 bdrm IV Apt. SUMMER BEACH SIDE DELPLAYA- 1962 Falcon, good cond., $375, con­ die — call 968-5453. I ’m a native speaker; will tutor you call 968-5333 Chuck or Rog. GIRLS $50/MONTH, UTILITIES tact Ben Krohn, UCen Ree. Office PA ID, 967-2811; FALL-G IR LS-D U - in exchange for English conversation, o r 966-1898. 968-8474. 1 girl needed beach-side Del Playa PLEX*OCEAN SIDE DEL PLAYA, Apt. all summer, freplace, 968-6456. SINGLE & DOUBLE ROOMS, 967- MOTORCYCLES ------13 Piano & electric typewriter $75 ea. 2811. TYPING-----— ------20 o r best offer, 968-7522. Need 2 girls to share house on Del 64 Honda 305 in good shape, $350, For fast and accurate typing call Playa, Summer, 968-7644. Large 1 bdrm, 1-1/2 bath apt., tò o r offer, 968-0452. rent June 15th, call 966-8924 after Bing surfboard 9*10” cheap, good 965-0267 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 1 UD girl needed to share 4-man sea 5 p.m. cond., call 968-9460. Royal Enfield 350 must sell $250 or Exper. typist. 50Ç/pg. Reports, etc. view Sabado Tarde, Gail 968-6429. offer, 968-9730 Phil. Duplex avail, fall 2-bdr. private pa­ 15» sailbt. 4 sale Ph. 968-6476 & 967-7430. wkdy eves; anytime wk- tios, lawn, trees, 6731-A Pasado. make offer. ends. 1 G irl Fall Del Playa Duplex $60/mo. PERSONALS------14 ex. cond. 968-8041. 21’ Cabin cruiser Live aboard $2900 Typing. IBM Electric, fast accurate. Summer rentals next to Campus Happy Birthday kitten, Love Superman 968-6285.______' 2 girls for 3 bdrm, 2 bath summer "Fence,, clean & quiet 1 bdrm. $75 968-7831. only, own rm ., 968-5603 before 4 pm. mo., 2 bdrm. $110 mo.,' call 968- #7 and last in a special series of Selling Bass guitar w/case, exc.cond. WANTED------21 - \ - - ’ ------3921 or apply manager, 6509 Seville epic bulletin board fillers. Did I win? '.$*- $ 65/offer, ph 968-3171. Need 1 girl summer and/or fall, Rd. Do you know Queen Rat is a leader WANTED $56.66: call Emily/Anne 968-5633. of snakes? Let’s have a reward in Yater 9*8” $30; Wald spkrs-1 mo. GOOD TYPEWRITER 968-1853. $75 month total for furn. 1 bdrm. SF. LATER, a devoted Dunk. Girl grad- 2 girl, 2 bdr. IV Apt. sumr apt, all utl pd. htd pool, 968- old $12 ea. 811 Cam. Pese. #13. Needed girl summer roommates for summer & or fall $67.50 mo., 968- 1721. Lori - for the summer I’ll bake RJ, Sony 230w tapedeck/amp. comb, Santa Monica apt. 968-8965. 7251. AA , DOB. You can have Dhbe, TS, beau. wal. end & 2 spks, 968-7929. 4 man aot to sublet for 1968-69 6702 Big R and we’ll share The Dude, DJ, AUTOS FOR SALE------3 T rigo #4 upstairs $60/mo., balcony, T J, Haroon, The Prof and Paul. Love Guitar: buy or swap: flute, sax tu­ GUITAR AMP. 100W JORDAN AL­ roomy, call 968-7408. Ninsk. toring by exper. teacher 964-2673 61 MG A exc. mech. cond. extras, bur - MOST NEW; sell cheap, 968-3864. eves. gandy $550 or offer, 968-7631. 2 bdrm furnished yard, June-Aug, RAVIOLI - Hey. Sitting on the hill 150 per mo., beach 968-4685. 8*6” Hydroplane w/1 6hp Merc, ideal today I watched the FOG . . . I*m BASS GUITAR AMERICAN MADE 1966 Datsun 1600 sport conv. very ski boat. Good cond. Offer 968-0198. sorry. I love you guy. FOG makes A N Y MAKE CASH, 968-3864. sharp, low mileage, hasn’t been raced, 2 -man CHALET to rent for fall 968- me cold. You are such sunshine,such $1950, 969-5253. 6537, Tina or Carolyn. SACRIFICE must sell Jacobs Surf­ a big green ocean. You are always F E M A LE 21 or over to look for & board make offer 965-1956. with me. There is no separate place. share apt. beginning fall, write Barb, Great economy car. *65 Valiant $1200? Single apt., kitchen w/bar, 1 bdrm./ Love, Dinty. 1709 Grove St., Berkeley. runs like new, 968-0452. & bath, privately located, utilities paid, $125 mo., 969-2645. FOUND------7 POOH, 60 Sprite .exe. cond. must sell, best YOU’RE WONDERFUL! offer. 964-3948. Duplex like new in Goleta Female Germ. Shep. pup w/collar, 3- bdrm, 1 bath, lg. kitchen area, yours?? call 968-7212. NO RUST, NO DUST, bicycle storage, Must sell 62 Comet Mercury station *56 Ford, good transportation, $100 stove, living room w/fireplace, all free pickup & delivery for reserva­ wagon V -6 automatic perfect cond., o r best offer, 968-5885. utilities pd, $175 mo; 969-2645. HELP WANTED------8 tions, Call 968-7573 or 968-6940. 968-4123« (UNSUPERVISED) J co-eb f)ou 5 e o f lo rttô j CO. PRIVATE BEDROOM 3 MAN APT. SUITE 4 MAN APT. SUITE ÇMAN APT. SUITE

Maid Service

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ROOM A M BOARD LOWEST RATES AVAILABLE TO UCSB STUDENTS * FOR THREE QUARTERS • Coed dining commons Continuous meal service from breakfast through THE CO-ED HOUSE OF LORDS dinner (with a full seconds* policy). SPACE FILLING RAPIDLY, DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED,

Isla Vista Realty, 6551 Trigo Road, Goleta, California 93017, Telephone (805) 968-2521 ♦Limited on steak only

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Fall reservations are now being taken for the Villa townhouse apartments.

The Villa apartments are large fully contained apartments with living room, kitchen and half bath downstairs and two bedrooms and bath upstairs. Every Villa apartment has a private patio and all utilities are paid, except telephone.

The Villa has a beautiful lounge with television, a large recreation room, over sized swimming pool and volley ball courts for the convenience and pleasure o f the tenants.

The Villa apartments are being shown daily. Please feel free to drop by and see the apartments and chat with the Manager in apartment H-l at 775 Camino del Sur. EG SPECIAL REPORT

Voi. 48 — No. 137 Santa Barbara, California Page 9 Wednesday, May 2 9 ,1 9 6 8 FINAL

16135127

Our final Special Report o f the year, fittingly, is the California Primary, always the most prestigious stop on the Convention Expressway. And in 1968, the voting next Tuesday is the Gettysburg for both Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy— a solid victory for either makes the loser a Vice Presidential hopeful at best, just another Senator at worst. E L G A U C H O has already endorsed McCarthy. This Report is threefold. First it is a primer for campaign watchers, as every American is to one degree or another. Second, it is an analysis o f California politics, which also concerns all o f us to a certain extent. Finally, it includes an outline o f how to get our candidate the win he cannot, quite frankly, do without. The middle of the Report is devoted to the third topic; anyone looking for objectivity should skip those pages. Yet they contain what we feel is the most important information, for McCarthy is our boy. We hope he’s yours, and we hope you, too, will work for him. . . . PAG E IO -----EU G AUCHO -----WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1968

1968-69 EL Gaucho Local Advertising Rates Published 5 Days a Week W HY IT PAYS THE WISE MERCHANT Where does the go? TO ADVERTISE IN THE EL G A U C H O

cost OPEN RATE 1 non-contract)» per inch, per i 1 or more inches 1.70 FREQUENCY CONTRACTS ------Issues - (Consecutive issues) 27 54 130 2 inches-per inch 1.60 1.55 1.50 5 inches-per inch 1.55 1.50 1.45 10 inches-per inch 1.50 1.45 1.40 15 inches-per inch 1.45 1.40 1.35 20 inches-per inch 1. Students, faculty & staff spent 1.40 1.35 1.30 30 inches-per inch 1.35 1.30 1.25 $22 million this past school year. Enrollment is sharply increasing VOLUME CONTRACTS 1.60 from 3,300 in 1960-61 to oVer Meanwhile to acquaint students, 100 inches-per inch 1.55 250 inches-per inch 12,000 in 1968-69 and and faculty & staff with the Goleta, 1.46 500 inches-per inch expected 25,000 by 1975. Isla Vista and Santa Barbara business 1.41 1000 inches-per inch firms, the local merchants invested 1.36 Circulation (10,000) is high with 2000 inches-per inch $50,000 in E L G A U C H O the newspaper F R E E to everyone CLASSIFICATIONS advertising in 1967-68. on campus. Advertisers on con­ Amusements - Road Shows 1.70 tract receive each issue by mail. We know most advertisers believe in Automotive, per inch 1.70 Political (cash w ith order) 1.70 Over 16,000 persons on campus advertising all the time. We know that General 1.70 will spend a known $25 million most merchants never spend a dollar Charities ■ Churches - UCSB Students 1.35 dollars in this area in 1968-69 that does not come back leading other and Organizations (cash w ith order) dollars by the ear. Advertising rates have increased FOR MORE INFORMATION only 19% since 1962. Circulation Become a regular E L G A U C H O has quadrupled since ‘62. advertiser in 1968-69. Y ou’ll be glad you did. CALL 968 2110 The Gunfight At W E D N E S D A Y . M A Y 2 9 . 1 9 6 8 -----E L G AU C H O -----P A G E I I California Corral

A machine costing a million dollars is what supporters o f Robert Kennedy hope will propel the New York-Senator to victory in next Tuesday’s all-important California primary. The machine will type thousands o f letters to Democrats throughout the state and will sign them “Robert Kennedy.” The device is designed to avoid the feeling o f impersonalization that often accompanies a form letter. In this way, California voters will think that their letters came from Senator Kennedy himself. Last week thousands o f McCarthy volunteers wrote per­ sonal letters to every Democrat in Oregon. Each volunteer was asked to write 30 letters, explaining why they supported Sen. Mc­ Carthy. They were told to sign their own names to the letters and place their own return address on the envelopes. They were given the option o f following a form letter, but few actually did so. Many o f the letters were handwritten. O f course, McCarthy isn’t the lily-white Clean Gene his admirers have labelled him, and Kennedy has quite accurately been Lp called, “the only candidate o f either party who could safely walk through a ghetto.” Although they are both anti-Vietnam, they are JUNE 14-16 PIZZA PAPA GRADUATION SPECIAL LIVE FOLK MUSIC

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two different men with two different images and two different campaigns. McCarthy organizations in the county regularly report re­ FAMOUS ACME BRAND sults o f their polls to Democratic headquarters, while Kennedy’s do not, most recent tabulation shows a fairly equal distribution between those for and those against McCarthy, with over 50% undecided. COWBOY BOOTS Approximately 3200 voters have been contacted so far by McCarthy volunteers in the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd districts o f Santa VALUES TO $30. Barbara. These areas include the Montecito-Carpenteria-San Roque region, Santa Barbara city, and the Goleta valley, respectively. Jim IF PERFECT! (Continued on p. 13, col. 2) DON’T MISS THIS SAVINGS OF UP TO $14.14 A PAIR ON THESE HANDSOME, FINELY Spirt Ciat I DETAILED ACME BOOTS IN The Dress Slicks LEATHER OR BRUSHED LEATHER UPPERS. EACH ANNAPURNA especially fer BOOT. GUARANTEED FOR the cellege «ai MAXIMUM FIT, COMFORT. INN JANTZEN SIZES 6V4 to 13. LORD JEFF Coeducational ARROW LEVI ONLY $975 CACTUS CASUA JOCKEY INCLUDES: ADLER V FINEST FOOD FREE LINEN F or to p * FREE MAID SERVICE in qu a lity & style FREE BEDSPREADS ENTERTAINMENT FUND SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS LAUNDRY FACILITIES BEAUTY SALON master charge RECREATION HALL TENNIS COURTS SWIMMING POOL NO LOCK OUT COLOR TV’S IN LOUNGE LIM ITE D QUANTITIES. STUDY HALL SUN DECK STUDENT LOANS RECREATION HALL MODELS OPEN €551 T rigo Road % FOR INSPECTION 968-4810 785 Camino del Sur 5850 Hollister Ave. 96.8-1084 967-4801 PAGE 1 2 --E L GAUCHO---- WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 196 8 How to Succeed in Politics By Really Trying McCarthy Campaign: 'Kids’ Can Do It

With the vital California Primary only a few days away, Perhaps more impressive is a brief glance at this week’s Isla Vista’s University Youth for McCarthy headquarters has be­ activities. Although Mrs. McCarthy opened a California speaking come the nerve center for last minute campaigning in the Tri- tour here in Santa Barbara last week, the Senator will stop in Counties area. nearby Santa Maria this Saturday to begin an hectic schedule of Last week alone would stagger the minds o f skeptics who campaign activities. Needless to say, the local McCarthy group will say that "kids can’t run a campaign.” sponsor a car pool going up to see him when he arrives at 9:45 “McCarthy’s Millions,” an ambitious project to raise funds that morning; he will appear in an Elks parade at 11 a.m. needed for costly television and radio time in California, got a shot Jules Feiffer, a noted cartoonist, was sponsored by the in the arm when the local headquarters sent $200 to the na­ McCarthy group on Monday. Like the other personalities who have tional organization. Despite the fact that University Youth for Mc­ donated their time (Phil Ochs, Feiffer, etc.), Tom Lehrer will be Carthy here must pay their own rent, print much o f their own here today. literature, sponsor all o f the local ads, and pay the tab for the Canvassing, the crux of every campaign, is the principle much-used telephone lines, the funds were successfully collected. activity for the remainder o f the quarter. Tonight and tomorrow Last weekend “flying squads” were sent to the Santa Ynez night canvassers will leave the headquarters around 6 p.m. Valley and Lompoc, areas that would other wise remain politically The most ambitious o f all the local projects will occur untouched. Memorial weekend. Seeking to hit California’s holiday crowds, leaflet squads will work at county parks and beaches. Campaign SIGNIFICANT MARK Beachnut, as the state headquarters dubbed the effort, asks stu­ And slipping by much o f the more obvious campaign ac­ dents to take time from studying to work for McCarthy. tivities was the significant achievement o f passing the 15,000 mark in the number o f households “covered” by local canvassers. Bolstered by a membership o f 765, (more than triple the HEARTY EFFORT figure recorded in the last political supplement), the group canvas­ Despite the hearty effort which local students and faculty sed more than 8,000 homes in a voter registration drive, sponsor­ members have been making, the leaders are bracing for the hectic ed the Phil Ochs Concert, almost filling Campbell Hall, and pro­ June 2-4 period. They stress the need for babysitters, drivers, and vided hostesses for coffee hours, club meetings, and various other phone crews. Any victory in California, they feel, will be a product gatherings. o f hard work, not because o f some fortunate “political miracle” Recently opened is the Mil pas St. McCarthy headquarters in that just happened to occur on June 4. lower east Santa Barbara. Its double function is to promote Mc­ To ensure McCarthy’s victory, workers are needed. A l­ Carthy and act a Southern Christian Leadership Conference though finals are near, students, who have been the backbone o f (SCLC) headquarters, which is coUapting contributions for the his campaign, cannot desert him now. The two or three hours Poor Peoples’ Campaign in Resurrection City. Should McCarthy spent every day by most students doing nothing can be spent doing lose in the Primary, the premises will be given rent-free for three work that is essential to McCarthy’s hopes of capturing California’s months to the Poor Peoples' Campaign. delegation to the National Convention.

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(Continued from p. 11) The Democrats in this state are prone to a great deal inter- Aukerman o f Youth for McCarthy stressed that these findings are party rivalry, which adds a great deal on uncertainty to any cam­ not definitive, but are mere indications., paign. This factionalism is immediately apparent in the fact that Kennedy canvassers have concentrated mainly on lower assembly speaker Jesse Unruh, the top Democrat in the state, heads income areas, which is where Kennedy appears to be strongest. up the Kennedy slate o f delegates, while the California Democratic Here volunteers report that feeling runs about 2 to 1 in favor o f Council has endorsed the candidacy o f Eugene McCarthy with only Kennedy, and this estimate was substantiated by McCarthy head­ scattered objections. quarters.

REPORT FROM OREGON CALIFORNIA POLL Jules Feiffer, who was in Oregon several days ago, re­ Statewide, the latest polls show Kennedy with a substantial marked that in the latter stages o f that campaign, McCarthy was margin over McCarthy: 31% favor RFK, 15% back McCarthy. drawing larger crowds than was Kennedy, but this has yet to carry Hubert Humphrey gets a significant 28%, and when this is coupled over into California. Such a situation will probably continue to with the large percentage o f undecided voters, the election re­ exist, because in California, Kennedy has more room to maneuver. mains very much up in the air. Humphrey supporters will be un­ Unlike Oregon, he can play to particular segments, especially the able to cast votes for their man, although they can vote for an un­ Mexican-American and Negro populace. committed delegation which once belonged to President Johnson, i Regardless o f the outcome o f the Oregon primary (the re­ sults o f which are unknown at the time o f this writing), Cali­ CHANGE POSSIBLE? fornia can be expected, to exhibit a considerable degree o f inde­ Both Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey are linked with the pendence. A victory for any candidate in Oregon does not neces­ past. Kennedy, while repudiating the Vietnam war, does not dis­ sarily mean he will carry California, as was the case in 1964. Nel­ claim the ways o f the Cold War and the policies that are attuned son Rockefeller won in Oregon, then was upset by Barry Goldwater to it, for he was a major decision maker in his brother’s inner circle in this state. o f advisers, and identifies himself with his brother’s administration, The uniqueness o f the California voter is clearly evident even its mistakes. These are all part o f the past. Humphrey’s con­ when one examines the registration figures in the state, which nection with that same past does not even need to be explained: show a substantial Democratic majority. Yet both United States he accepts wholly the administration policies o f Johnson. senators from California are Republican as is the governor. More­ McCarthy is the only candidate who does not have a former over, Californians are not always so easily charmed by the Kennedy administration to look back to, and California occasionally -de­ magic, as was evident in the defeat o f Pierre Salinger, former press cides that it is time for a change. After all, it replaced Brown with secretary to President Kennedy, in the 1964 senatorial election. Reagan. It’s a state that doesn’t always look back. Although in the And yet, confining the voting records solely to the Demo­ 60’s this outlook has elected only conservatives. The restrained crats, one notices that Salinger was in fact nominated over State optimism o f McCarthy’s Isla Vista headquarters reflects the at­ Controller Alan Cranston. titude that change is the overriding characteristic.

POWER UP! McCarthy canvass TONIGHT 6-8 p.m. Thurs. 10 a.m. for Beach-Nut We are well aware that Finals Week begins soon Saturday 10 a.m. after the California primary. But we ask you: how im­ portant is a victory for Eugene McCarthy to you? In the East, students have dropped out o f Harvard, Yale, and Princeton to work for the Senator’s campaign. Are they Sunday noon completely out o f touch with reality? They don’t think so. They know what McCarthy’s victory would mean to the nation, and more, they know what it would mean to them. Six days til Calif. Primary- - C ome out The next time someone mentions the war in Vietnam, riots in our cities, starvation in Appalachia, you don’t have to and do your thing for McCarthy this wonder what you can do. CANVASS FOR EUGENE MC­ CARTHY, YOU MAY NOT BE OLD ENOUGH TO VOTE V t. last week. HE NEEDS YOUR HELP YOUR CONSCIENCE BUT YOU CAN FOLLOW IT.

University Youth for McCarthy 6579 Seville 968-0116 or 968-7616 p a i d P o l i t i c a l advertisement PAG E 1 4 -----E L GAUCHO-----WEDNESDAY. MAY 29 . 1968 3 Coins in the Fountain -Which 2 Will Remain? campaign manager for John F. Kennedy in 1960, As the race for the Democratic Party Presidential nomina­ quandary than before. Doubling the number of to assess a situation and act in a crisis. The Ken­ tion enters the final days o f the primaries stage, the population, in­ delegate votes, when combined with the practice nedy convention tactics, including the extensive cluding both the political pros and the amateur-observers, is at­ (legal in several states) of allowing half-votes, use o f walkie-talkies, were extensively aped by tempting to predict just what will happen when the Convention in produces the possibility of each candidate having 1964 Republican Presidential nominee Barry Chicago gets around to noticing that Humphrey has the delegates, to keep track o f as many as 5,611 delegates and Goldwater, ensuring his selection by the Con­ Kennedy has the votes, and McCarthy has his pride. alternates. vention delegates. The decision might be much easier if each of these men also This will make contact with key delega­ had something besides the aforementioned assets. Unfortunately, tions all that more difficult. Pre-Convention OLD GUARD CANDIDATE there is little doubt that at present Humphrey has more dele­ strategies may go out the window if something Humphrey, on the other hand, has a dis­ gates than either o f the other two; he apparently does not, how­ unexpected happens and the candidates learn tinct advantage in that he is, admitted or not, the ever, have enough to win on the first ballot. the hard way that they have no quick and Old Guard candidate. This means, among other Kennedy is the present unvanquished Winner o f Primaries, thorough means o f communicating with individu­ things, that he will have the easiest access to the which are purported to show the preferences o f Democratic voters al delegates in large numbers. party machinery and the contacts that it brings, throughout the land, but his primary victories, while giving him a It is difficult to say which o f the three as well as its money. (This does not give him strong asset in terms o f enthusiasm, have not delivered great piles would benefit most from such an occurrence. Kennedy has the know-how, gained when he was much o f an advantage over Kennedy, but it does of delegate votes. put him one up on McCarthy). McCarthy, again, goes in with nothing but UNSPOKEN THANKS McCarthy appears to have neither. What McCarthy does his pride and a coterie o f youthful supporters. % have is the unspoken thanks o f millions o f maverick Democrats His initially chaotic campaign organization has all over the country who otherwise might have had to face up to become much more professional in the last two the possibility o f choosing between Lyndon Johnson and Richard and a half months (since New Hampshire), al­ Nixon. In the sometimes overly pragmatic world of politics, it is though it still lacks the crucial battle experience not likely that this will become a prime consideration in electing a which the Kennedy and Humphrey batteries pos­ candidate to represent the party. sess. This may leave the Convention in the deadlock it had tried Yet McCarthy could be the beneficiary so desperately to avoid. When it was thought that the entire Con­ o f a swelling o f emotion during the five days of Democracy. If somehow the McCarthy organiza­ vention was to be a raucous re-nominating party for Lyndon John­ tion can convince the delegation o f the new di­ son, the committee in charge o f such things nearly doubled the rection that McCarthy tries to represent (and its number o f delegates (up to 2,122) in what then seemed a sound validity) without hyping the Convention so much political move— it would ensure a large number o f people being in that it becomes ripe for a switch to the charis­ on the final decision. matic qualities o f Kennedy, then McCarthy might This now leaves the Democratic Party in an even bigger once again surprise the political experts sitting in the press boxes and back rooms.

SOLUBLE ORATORY The obvious solution is, o f course, a coali­ THE 1968 tion somewhere along the line between two of the three front-runners. If you listen to the candi- * dates, you “know” that noth­ ing of the sort has even been LA CUMBRE thought o f yet. Dilute these (fan tfiu * &% €** utterances with 16 parts poli­ WHI Be Available tical oratory, and it is appar­ ent that both Kennedy and W IS H E S T O Humphrey would like to gain the active support o f McCarthy. FREE (fa ty ictfu la te McCarthy, however, does to all undergraduate students who have not seem ready to make such paid their A.S. fees for all 3 quarters a move. Sooner or later, he £cUtoi fèicA, %eiye* must move in some direction— of the 1967-68 school year. as a reporter implied in a ques­ tion last week to the Senator’s daughter, Mary, there may be The a limit to the length o f time he can continue to come in second in primaries and claim moral 512-Page Yearbook victories. Yet at this time, Mc­ Carthy’s perseverance seems the will be distributed from the most intelligent non-move to entrance to the UCen between 8 & 5 make. His staffers realize that the spark and muscle o f his work- Monday, June 3 (Continued on p. 15, col. 5)

Four lines (A-F, G—L, M-R, S-Z) will be Special Report in operation for a speedy distribution. Staff Steve Bailey Jim Bettinger 'PU oAt cjiccA t&e*c p o in t*: Dave Hyams and the EL GAUCHO Staff Wendy Fee for an UNBELIEVABLE YEAROF SPECIAL V BRING YOUR A.S. CARDS ACHIEVEMENTS! Rick Rawles * 1348 pages were published (250 more pages than Ann Henry last year) Gary Hanauer DISTRIBUTION ON JUNE 5-6-7-8 * In these 137 editions a total of: Roger Hagie WILL BE MADE FROM UCEN, Room 2184; * 5349 stories appeared; Mike Lawson ON JUNE 9 thru 11 from A.S. Cashier's * 900 pictures were used; Steve Riede * 133 editorials were written; Office. * 470 letters to the editor were published; * 640 sports stories were printed; * 1100 by-lines were awarded; V SALES PRICES— * 158 cartoons & Editorial page illustrations were used. . . $7.50 if no A.S. Card PLUS $5.00 for 1 quarter card holders Special Reports were published on the California \ Buying or selling a home? Prim aries, Morality, The Academic Senate, Immigra­ $2.50 for 2 quarter card holders tion to Canada, Center for the Study of Democratic Call Alex Maler at Lyons] Institutions, Centennial Year, UMAS, University Cen­ Realty. 963-1814. i ter, The UCSB Primary, El Guano, Spring Sports, IV W PLASTIC COVERS WILL BE SOLD FOR .30^. Future, Black History Week, D ope in IV, Incidental Fees, EL GAUCHO STAFF, Community Aid Board, IT IS RECOMMENDED TO PROTECT THE 4 - and Marketing Report. COLOR COVERS YEARBOOK. Sssxsaaesacxscssxxxxsncx WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 196 8 -----E L G AUCH O -----P A G E 1 5 Republicans 'Sitting Tight’ Dem ocratic ‘•Sitting tight” is what the California Republican Party is doing nominations in the days preceding the California Primary. With only one Presidential delegation on the ballot—committed (Continued from p. 14) to Ronald Reagan— campaigning in that category would be a waste ers, the students, would prob­ of time, not to mention money. ably leave in droves were he to But if the Nixon, Rockefeller, and assorted other groups are more or less hiding in the woodwork, it won't be for long. throw his support to Humph­ Once the formality of electing the California delegation is rey (symbol o f the Johnson over, all the factions will be out trying to prove that THEIR candi­ Administration and the war in date has the support of the state's voters. Vietnam) or Kennedy (the ruth­ Unless something really strange happens at the Miami con­ vention, Reagan's delegation will be looking for another candidate less opportunist, at least to the to hand their sizable bloc of votes, and California public (pinion McCarthy forces). w ill figure in their decision. This would nullify any backing he might give. Further­ FAVORITE SON more, there is the fact, which Periodic polls have shown that despite Reagan's favorite-son he has reiterated often, that appeal, the state's Republicans still favor Richard Nixon for the he has nothing to lose and nomination. everything to gain by anything Nelson Rockefeller has a smaller but not Insubstantial fol­ he does in this campaign. lowing among the liberal element. Rocky's supporters are empha­ sizing his ability to handle financial problems, an issue which is At any rate, the primaries, likely to grow in Importance as the campaign progresses. which so many had hoped Whether the New York governor can hope for any massive would provide a clear-cut pre­ support among California's traditionally conservative Republicans tender to the throne o f the is questionable, but his proponents will certainly give it a good Presidency, have done nothing try. Although the Presidential race is momentarily on ice in the more than throw the entire Golden State, the Senatorial contest certainly is not. Voluble Max process into even more confu­ Rafferty is vigorously fanning the flames of resentment among sion than it was before March conservatives towards Senator Thomas Kuchel's openly liberal 31,1968. voting record. Rafferty has been taking every opportunity to speak in Southern California, where his greatest support is found. In his frequent diatribes, Rafferty has accused Kuchel of "supporting the John­ son Administration,” and ‘being in the wrong party.” Meanwhile, Kuchel has been hampered in his campaign by a ATTENTION recent attack of the flu. His aides and representatives, however, have been actively reminding voters of the millions in defense U.C.S.B. FACULTY and STAFF contracts Kuchel has helped bring the state. ANNOUNCING

LOCAL DISTRICTS NEW SUMMER HOURS FOR CREDIT UNION In the local districts, Republicans are going all out to produce strong candidates for the California Assembly. With the balance MONDAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. of power hanging on a bare handful of seats, the GOP knows that TUES thru THURS: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. a strong effort now will mean Republican control of the state legis­ lature next year. The main target is Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh, referred to by the Republicans as “ Big Daddy.” Unruh has been making CLOSED FRIDAYS the most of his position to block Reagan's bills, and the Administra­ From MAY 31st Thru AUG. 30th tion wants him out— now. Unruh's followers are beginning to feel the pressure, too, as the GOP mobilizes to challenge their seats. Locally, it is almost certain that Democrat Winfield Shoemaker will face Santa Barbara Mayor Don McGillivray in November. Overall, most of the Republican political action in California UNIVERSITY & STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION is concentrated cm the local level. But once the Primary is over and the Miami convention begins, California may well be one of the 3887 State Street - Suite 203 biggest political battlegrounds in the nation. Santa Barbara, Ca. 93105 The best (or worst) is yet to come. Phone: 967-5641

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So what’s a Beach Nut? want you to help by participating A Beach Nut is a nut, found on in Operation Beach Nut during beaches. this final campaign weekend. And a nut, as you know, is a We want you to join the thou­ person with peculiar beliefs and sands of other students from odd habits. across the country who have So if we’re asking you to be a helped take Eugene McCarthy’s Beach Nut, we must have good campaign to the voters. We want reasons. you to join the thousands like We do. them who will again take his We have to admit that it’s case to the people, in a Califor­ pretty nutty to believe (among nia style canvassing operation. other things) that democracy is This weekend, Beach Nuts will something more than a word; be where the people are at—on that people should control their the beaches. governments rather than be con­ Operation Beach Nut will dis­ trolled by them; and that the patch people to every California highest office in the land should beach beginning on May 30. If be open to the most qualified you want to help with this mas­ and capable man, regardless of sive walking and talking pam- the extent of his personal fortune phleting operation, call one of or party popularity. our area offices and ask for You’d have to be pretty nutty further details. In Berkeley our to believe that. Nutty like Solon number is (415) 548-2790. In Los and Pericles, Rousseau and Angeles, call (213) 478-0488. In Voltaire, Thomas Jefferson and San Diego, (714) 239-3034. Or George Washington. contactyour local campusgroup. Nutty like Eugene McCarthy. With you and us and a few As for odd habits, we have to thousand other nuts, maybe we admit that it’s pretty nutty to walk can make this country sane up to people and ask them to ag ain . vote for a man because he is the best candidate. And if that were not enough, now we’re asking you to do it on beaches. We must be kidding. Students But we’re not. If you’re nutty enough to know that we’re not so nutty, and if you for want to do what you can to influ­ ence the outcome of California’s critical June 4 primary, then we McCarthy An eight week Summer Institute in Repertory Theatre brings forty trainers of teachers and prospective teachers of disadvan­ taged youth to the UCSB Campus. Supported by a grant from the. UJ3. Office of Education, and supervised by UCSB Professor of Dramatic Art William R. Reardon, the Institute is designed to stimulate talented Negro students and talented Negroes in the “BRASILIANA— CARNIVAL IN RIO”----- This dance troupe will come to Santa Barbara's Granada Theatre for professional theatre to enter the teaching profession on the ele­ three performances Wednesday and Thursday, June 12 and 13. Mail orders are being accepted by Val Verde, in care of the Granada Theatre, 1216 State Street in Santa Barbara. mentary and secondary levels. All participants have been selected on the basis of their future contribution toward guiding Negro students toward this profession, HERE THIS SUMMER as well as re-evaluation and discussion of existing curricula. Hence, the Institute will enable the teachers, trainers of teachers and administrators to return to their work in September better p repared to use their talents and facilities more effectively in International Living and Studying advancing the aims of elementary and secondary educational programs. Also, students will return to their studies motivated The Santa Barbara International Summer uses of knowledge in America - the relation­ to pursue advanced study in dramatic art. Program is designed to bring together foreign ship between the study and practice, in the phy­ During the first five weeks of the Institute, a rigorous sche­ and American students in a unique experience in sical and social sciences, and the humanities; dule of classes, seminars, rehearsals, costume and set construc­ tion will demand a concentrated dedication from all participants. international living“*ancTstuSyat UCSB. Thirty student life - including activities, drugs, and the generation gap; violence in America; minority These activities will culminate with three productions of American students will be selected to partici­ modern plays by black playwrights, each representing some facet pate in the eight week program, July 1 - August groups; religion, morality, and the role of the church; and an analysis of how political and of the black experience in America and illustrating the vital force 24. For the American students the program pro­ of Black Drama in American Theatre. A forceful drama of tur­ vides an opportunity to discuss Contemporary economic decisions are made. Additional Issues will be discussed as they are raised by the par­ moil in South Carolina, "Land Beyond the River** by playwright- American Issues from a fresh point of view, to author Latten Mitchell, depicts the plight of a small community live with and know intimately a group of approx­ ticipants. of blacks who petition for their rights when the floor of an all­ imately 60 newly arrived foreign students from Participants may earn up to 12 quarter units in Sociology and in History. The credits will be black schoolhouse coll apses. Ted Shine's "Morning, Noon and Night** many countries, and to assist these foreign is a tragi-comic view of the “gap** between three generations of students in their acculturation to the United acceptable to the University of California, through Negro Americans. The C. Jackson/James Hatch musical, "F ly States. For the newly arrived foreign student, Extension, at the upper or lower division level. Blackbird,** is a satirical poke at a society in which protest the program provides Instruction in Contem­ Graduate students are welcome to apply, al­ marches must temporarily assume more importance than an porary American Issues and the English language, though the credit received does not apply toward essential process of internal change. The three plays will be studied familiarization with the American university sys­ a graduate degree. and performed as representative of distinct Negro styles, yet uni­ tem, and social contact with Americans. The fee for admission to the program is versal and timeless in theme and appeal. The entire group of foreign and American $350 which includes room, board, tuition, books The Institute’s activities will commence June 17 and end Au­ students will live in a student residence hall and transportation on field trips. Interested stu­ gust 2. The three productions will be presented in the last two near campus. They will attend lectures and dents for whom this cost would be prohibitive weeks of July. The public is cordially invited to view the work of seminars together, listen to guest lecturers or may apply for scholarship assistance. the Institute during the coming summer months. attend social gatherings in the evening, travel The program provides a unique opportunity on field trips to points of interest, share in for American students on this campus, and in­ International dinners, and gather informally at terested persons should contact Martin McCar­ any hour of day or night. thy, Assistant Director of the program, in the Topics to be explored in the courses will Dean of Students Office for information or appli­ K C S B — F M include: the American University system; the cations.

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SPECIALS IR EFFECT THRU IONE 7. J PA G E 1 8 -----E L G AUCHO -----WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1968

ft.

Sour E A S T E R N S a selection Choice WISDOM

F. SCOTT FITZGERALD LUIGI PIRANDELLO The Great Gatsby Naked Masks Tender is the Night EZRA POUND atio the orcult GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Cantos (1-04) Madame Bovary Confucian Odes E.M. FORSTER Selected Poems J. KRISNAMURTI Howard's End MARCEL PROUST Commentaries I, II, III ROBERT FROST Remembrance/Things Past First ft Last Freedom Complete Poems RABELAIS LAO TZU CARLOS FUENTES Gargantua & Pantagruel Tao Teh Ching (Way Life) Death of Artemio Cruz ERICH MARIA REMARQUE P.D. OUSPENSKY MIGUEL ASTURIAS: Mulata FEDERICO GARCIA LORCA Quiet on West. Front The Fourth Way JAMES BALDWIN: Selected Works RAINER MARIA RILKE Search of Miraculous Giovanni's Room JEAN GENET Duino E legies SRJ RAMAKRJSHNA *ing* Notes to a Native Son The Blacks Sonnets to Orpheus T. LOBSANG RAMPA JOHN BARTH: The Balcony ARTHUR RIMBAUD Cave of the Ancients Giles Goat Boy Our Lady of the Flowers Complete Poems The Third Eye Sot-weed Factor MICHEL DE GHELDERODE J.D. SALINGER REtrXARNA.Tuc/* ~ ROBERT BLY: Light Around Pantagliese Catcher in the Rye PAUL REPS thé Body ANDRE GIDE CARL SANDBURG Zen Flesh, Zen Bones RICHARD BRAUTIGAN: Trout ASTROLOGY The Immoralist Complete Poems SCIENCE OF YOGA BOOKS Fishing Charts L'Afcadio's Adventures W ILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Hatha Yoga MIKHAIL BULGAKOV: The Ephemeri Strait is the Gate Complete Works Raja Yoga Master & Margarita Keys GOETHE GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Sri Aurobindo WILLIAM BURROUGHS: Tables of Houses Faust I A II Complete Works Tantra Yoga Naked Lunch MEHER BABA NICOLAI GOGOL UPTON SINCLAIR D.T. SUZUKI LEONARD COHEN: Beautiful Disourses Dead Souls The Jungle Intro to Zen Buddhism Losers God Speaks Diary o f a Madman U . SINGER Manual o f Zen JAMES DROUGHT: Listen Humanity GUNTER GRASS Brothers Ashkenazi RABINDRANATH TAGORE The Enemy BAYNES ft WILHELM The Tin Drum SOPHOCLES Fireflies Gypsy Moths I Ching THOMAS HARDY Oedipus Cycle Religion of Man LAWRENCE DURRELL: MADAME BLAVATSKY Far from Madding Crowd JOHN STEINBECK Tunc Jude the Obscure Cannery Row Isis Unveiled TAROT CARDS L. FERLINGHETTI: Secret Doctrine NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE East of Eden TAROT KEYS Coney Island of The Scarlet Letter Grapes of Wrath Voice o f The Silence TIBETAN BOOK OF DEAD the Mind EDGAR CAYCE ERNEST HEMINGWAY Of Mice & Men THE U RATIA BOOK Starting from Farewell to Arms Tortilla Flat On Atlantis VEDANTA BOOKS San F rancisco Sleeping Prophet For Whom the Bells Toll STENDHAL ALAN WATTS JOHN FOWLES: Old Man A the See Charterhouse of Parma Story Of His Life The Book The Collector The Sun Also R ises The Red & the Black COLOR AND AU RA BOOKS Nature, Man, Woman The Magus HERMANN HESSE WALLACE STEVENS CONFUCIAN THOUGHT BOOKS Psychotherapy E ft W ALANGINSBURG: Demian - Poems CREST JEWEL OF WISDOM This Is It Howl EGYPTIAN BOOK OF DEAD The Way of Zen Journey to the East— ITALO SVEVO Kaddish GURJIEFF Mag «ter Ludi As a Man Grows Older WILHELM AND JUNG HERBERT GOLD: Fathers All and Everything Siddhartha JONATHAN SWIFT Secret Golden Flower WM. GOLDING: Lord of Meeting Remarkable Men Steppenwolf Gulliver's Travels PARAMAHANSA YOGANANDA the' F lies M ANLY P. HALL Autobiography of Yogi HOMER WILLIAM THACKERAY WM. GOLDMAN: Temple Secret Teachings Ages ZEN BUDDHISM The Iliad A Odyssey Vanity Fair of Gold AESCHYLUS VICTOR HUGO HINDU PHILOSOPHY BOOKS Parting of the Way DYLAN THOMAS HANNAH GREEN: I Never The Orest eta Les Miserables Adventures/Skin T rade MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI Platform Scriptures Promised You a Deep Meditation JAMES AGEE A L DO US HUXLEY Child's Christmas The Supreme Doctrine Death in the Family Brave New World Rose Garden The Geeta Three Pillars of Zen Collected Poems JOSEPH HELLER: Catch-22 EDWARD ALBEE HENRIK IBSEN Science Being/Art Life The World o f Zen Portrait/Young Dog JOHN HERSEY: Delicate Balance Doll's House LEO TOLSTOI Hiroshima Virginia Woolf Ghosts Anna Karenina SHERWOOD ANDERSON EUGENE IONESCO Too Far to Walk Death of Ivan llych HERMANN HESSE: Winesburg Ohio Collected Plays War & Peace ARISTOPHANES HENRY JAMES Narcissus & Goldmund IVAN TURGENEV Siddhartha Plays The Ambassadors Fathers & Sons MACHADO DE ASSIS Washington Square ROLF HOTCHUTH Torrents of Spring The Soldiers Don Casmuro JAMES JOYCE MARK TWAIN LENORE KANDEL; JANE AUSTEN The Dubliners Huckleberry Finn Word Alchemy Emma Finnegan's Wake Puddinhead Wilson ELIA KAZAN: Arrangement Pride A Prejudice Portrait of the Artist Tom Sawyer JACK KEROUZC: HONORÉ BALZAC Ulysses MIGUEL DE UNAMUNO On the Road Eugenie Grandet FRANZ KAFKA Abel Sanchez Vanity of DeLou; Pare Goriot Penal Colony VIRGIL KEN KESEY: One Flew CHARLES BAUDELAIRE The Trial The Aeneid 'NATURE and^ Over Cuckoo's Nest Flowers of Evil NIKOS KAZANTZAKIS EDITH WHARTON JOHN KNOWLES: SAMUEL BECKETT Last Temptation/Christ Ethan Frome A Separate Peace Endgame Odyssey: A Modern Sequel WALT WHITMAN IRA LEVIN: Rosemary's Waiting for Godot Zorba the Greek Leaves of Grass Baby Wan ARTHUR KOESTLER THORNTON WILDER OUTDOORS MALCOLM LOWRY: Under WILLIAM BLAKE Darkness at Noon Our Town the Volcano Songs df Innocence PAR LAGERKVIST TENNESSEE WILLIAMS BERNARD MALAMÜD: Fixer AUDUBON'S JOURNALS BERTOLD BRECHT Barr abas Streetcar Named Desire THE SIERRA CLUB: NORMAN MAILER: BETWEEN PACIFIC TIDES Caucasian Chalk Circle The Dwarf WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS Gentle Wilderness Armies of the Night EISLEY: Immense Journey EMILY BRONTE The Sibyl Autobiography In Wildness Why In Viet-Nam HOW/STAY ALIVE IN WOODS Wutharing Heights D.H. LAWRENCE Earlier & Later Poems On the Loose VLADIMIR NABAKOV: JOSEPH WOOD KRUTCH: The ALBERT CAMUS Lady Chatter ley Farmers' Daughters Place No One Knew King, Queen, & Knave Great Chain o f Being The Fall Rainbow In the American Grain Wilderness Handbook KENNETH PATCHEN: LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA The Plague Sons A Lovers Paterson STALKING THE BLUE-EYED Love Poems OF ANIM AL LIFE The Stranger Women in Love Pictures from Breughel SCALLOP SYLVIA PLATH: Ariel LIFE OF THE FOREST MIGUEL DE CERVANTES SINCLAIR LEWIS THOMAS WOLFE STALKING THE WILD THOMAS PYNCHON: V LIFE OF THE MARSH Don Quixote Arrowsmith Look Homeward Angel ASPARAGUS KENNETH REXROTH: LIFE OF THE SEASHORE GEOFFREY CHAUCER Babbit Of Time & the River STEINBECK: Log From Canterbury Tales Mainstreet 100 Poems/Chinese KONRAD LORENZ: the Sea o f Cortez VIRGINIA WOOLF 100 Poems/Japanese ANTON CHEKHOV King Soloman's Ring THOREAU: Walden Orlando PHILLIP ROTH: Stories A Plays ANDRE MALRAUX Man Meets Dog WEST. CAMPSITE DIRECT. To the Lighthouse Goodbye-Col umbus JOSEPH CONRAD Temptation of the West MAN ft DOLPHIN RICHARD WRIGHT B.F. SKINNER: Heart o f Darkness THOMAS MANN JOHN MUIR: Mtns. o f Calif. Black Boy Walden Two Nostromo Buddenbrooks PETERSON FIELD GUIDES Native Son JAMES STEPHENS: E.E. CUMMINGS Death in Venice THE PUMA Crock of Gold Complete Works Magic Mountain WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS TOM STOPPARD: ALIGHIERI DANTE W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM Autobiography Rosencrantz ft Guilden Divine Comedy Of Human Bondage Celtic Twilight stern Are Dead CHARLES DICKENS HERMAN MELVILLE Collected Poems WM. STY RON: David Copperf iekf Billy Budd Essays & Introductions Nat Turner Great E xpectations Moby Dick The Vision JOHN UPDIKE: Couples EMILY DICKENSON JAMES MICHENER VEVGENY YEVTUSHENKO LEON URIS: Topaz Complete Poems Tales of South Pacific Bratsk Station GORE VIDAL: JOHN DOS PASSOS ARTHUR MILLER Poems “ Myra Beckenridge J U5.A. Trilogy Death of a Salesman EMILE ZOLA Germinal KURT VONNEGUT: a& JsJlA a* anil FEODOR DOSTOEVSKY HENRY MILLER Cat's Cradle Brothers Karamazov Rosy Crucifixion Nana Crime A Punishment Tropic o f Cancer EVELYN WAUGH: The Idiot Tropic of Capricorn The Loved One THEODORE DREISER MARGARET MITCHELL PETER WEISS: Sister Carrie Gone With the Wind Marat-Sade SCIENCE FICTION LAWRENCE DURRELL VLADIMIR NABOKOV The Investigation Alexandria Quartet Lolita GEORGE ELIOT Speak Memory ALICE IN WONDERLAND ROBERT HEINLEIN: Stranger Middlemarch EUGENE O'NEILL ASIMOV: Empire Trilogy In A Strange Land ft T S. ELIOT Complete Plays BRADBURY: Fahrenheit 451 Other Titles Complete Poems A Plays GEORGE ORWELL And Other Titles ALDOUS HUXLEY: Island Four Quartets Animal Farm CANTICLE FOR LEIBOWITZ ISLANDIA The Wasteland 1964 CHURCHWARD: Mu Series THE LENSMAN SERIE WILLIAM FAULKNER BORIS PASTERNAK ARTHUR C. CLARKE ANDRE NORTON SERIES As I Lay Dying Dr. Zhivago The "Conan" Series OM: SECRET ABHOR VALLEY Light in August ALAN PATON DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS OZ BOOKS Cry/Beioved Country Sound A the Fury . DOC SAVAGE SERIES THE PILGRIMAGE HENRY FIELDING HAROLD PINTER DUNE J.R.R. TOLKIEN Tom Jones Plays FAIR Y TALES The Hobbit THE FINAL PROGRAMME The "R in g" Trilogy E.R. EDDSION WAR WITH THE NEWTS Fish Dinner A t Mem «on Mistress Of Mistresses The Worm Ourbouros WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1968 -----E L G AUCH O ----- P A G E 1 9

* n* Summer Reading Lists

our V. T H E S C E N E choice HUMANE STUDIES

RACE IN AMFRICA THE ELECTION ERICH FROMM ft D.T. SUZUKI HERBERT MARCUSE THE AMERICAN NEGRO EUGENE MCCARTHY; Liberal Zen ft Psychoanalysis Eros ft Civilization JAMES BALDWIN Answer & Limits of Power JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH On Revolution Fire Next Time MCCARTHY-MAN OF COURAGE Affluent Society KARL MARX Go Tell It On Mountain RFK & THE NEW POLITICS Liberal Hour Das Kapital ABRAHAM MASLOW BLACK LIKE ME RFK-MAN WHO'D BE PRES. New Industrial State ROBERT KENNEDY: A New Day Psychology of Being BLACK NATIONALISM MOHANDAS K. GANDHI BLACK POWER & URB UNREST Too Seek A Newer World Autobiography Values/Peak Experiences CARMICHAEL: Black Power Gandhi Reader ANDRE MAUROIS CLEAVER: Soul On Ice Non-Violent Resistance Art of Living ROBERT ARDREY DUBOIS: Souls Black Folk BREWSTER GHISELIN ROLLO MAY African Genesis INVISIBLE MAN THE UNDERGROUND The Creative Process Mans Search For Himself Territorial Imperative MALCOM X SPEAKS VICTOR ft MILDRED GOERTZEL Psych ft Human Dilemna M.F. ASHLEY MONTAGU MANCHILD PROMISED LAND Cradles of Eminence KARL MENNINGER On Being Human MARTIN LUTHER KING ERVING GOFFMAN The Human Mind I Have a Dream ALICE'S RESTAURANT VIRGINIA AXLINE Encounters Love Against Hate Where Do We Go From Here AMER CONCENTRATION CAMP Dibs In Search Of Self Interaction Ritual CLARK MOUSTAKAS THE NEGRO IN AMERICA THE BEARD FRANK BARRON Presentation o f Self Loneliness Creativity ft Freedom PECULIAR INSTITUTION BERKELEY BARB EDGAR J. GOODSPEED The Self PRELUDE TO RIOT BONNY ft CLYDE JESSIE BERNARD Life of Jesus GUNNAR MYRDAL THE RACE WAR BOOK OF GRASS The Sex Game ROBERT GRAVES Asian Drama THE RIOT COMM. REPORT LENNY BRUCE: Essential ERIC BERNE Goodbye To All That FREDERICK NIETZCHE SCHULBERG: From Ashes HOW TO TA LK DIRTY Games People Play Greek Myths I ft II Portable Nietzche SECOND CIVIL WAR COHEN: Beyond Within Transactional Analysis White Goddess Thus Spake Zarathustra TALLEY'S CORNER DEROPP: Drugs & Mind JOCOUDERT MARJORIE GRENE JOSE ORTEGA Y GASSET WHAT MANNER OF MAN (MLK) BOB DYLAN: Songbook Advice From A Failure Intro to Existentialism On Love WRETCHED OF THE EARTH DON'T LOOK BACK NORMAN O. BROWN FREDERICK GUSTAFSON Revolt of the Masses EROTIC NOVELS Love's Body Philosophical Psych J.B. PHILLIPS EVERGREEN REVIEW JOSEPH FLETCHER CALVIN S. H ALL New Testament Mod Eng FARINA: Down So Long Situation Ethics Freudian Psychology PLATO FINE SMOKING PAPERS HERBERT FINGARETTE ALEXANDER HAMILTON Complete Dialogues FLOWER PEOPLE BOOKS On Responsibility Federalist Papers MICHAEL POLLANYI FUGS SONGBOOK Self In Transformation Study of Man HAIM GINOTT THE GRADUATE EDITH HAMILTON Tacit Dimension Between Parent ft Child GUITAR GUIDES Greek/Roman Way OTTO RANK WILLIAM GLASSER HASHISH COOKBOOK Mythology Myth o f Birth of Hero Reality Therapy HIPPIES COLORING BOOK STUART HAMPSHIRE WILHELM REICH PAUL GOODMAN VIETNAM HOW I WON THE WAR Thought and Action F unction of Orgasm Five Years HUXLEY: Doors Perceptn OSCAR HANDLIN Of Love and Lust Growing Up Absurd IN HIS OWN WRITE The Americans THEODOR RE IK L.A. FREE PRESS HANNAH GREENE Listening With 3rd Ear AIR WAR IN VIETNAM The Uprooted LSD CATECHISM HANDBOOK Promised You Rosegarden Need To Be Loved AUTHORS TAKE SIDES ON VN GARRETT HARDIN THE MARIJUANA PAPERS RENATUS HARTOGS PAUL RICOUER DR. SPOCK ON VIETNAM Nature and Man's Fate THE PEYOTE STORY Four-Letter Word Games Fallible Man THE DRAFT & THE V.N. WAR GERALD HAWKINS POT: A HANDBOOK ERIC HOFFER DAVID RIESMAN BERNARD FALL: Last Re­ Stonehenge Decoded PSYCHEDELIC EXPERIENCE Ordeal o f Change Individual Reconsidered flections ft 2 Vietnams S.l. HAYAKAWA THE PSYCHEDELIC REVIEW Passionate State Mind Language Thought Action Lonely Crowd GALBRAITH: How to Get Out True Believer RAMPARTS MAG Use/Misuse o f Language CARL ROGERS GEN. GAVIN: Crisis Now JOHN HOLT SIMMONS/lt's Happening G.W.F. HEGEL On Becoming A Person HO CHI MINH: On Revolution How Children Fail UNDERGROUND NEWS GORDON ALLPORT Phenomenology o f Mind DENIS DE ROUGEMENT HOW TO STAY OUT OF ARMY How Children Learn WATTS: Joyous Cosmos Nature o f Prejudice MARTIN HEIDEGGER Love In Western World I PROTEST SIDNEY JOURARD YAGE LETTERS ROLAND BAINTON Being and Time BERTRAM RUSSELL PROTEST: PACIFISM & POLS. T ransparent Self Life of Martin Luther What Is A Thing? Autobiography REFLECTIONS ON PROTEST PAULINE KAEL WILLIAM BARRETT JULES HENRY History Western Phil RUSSELL: War Crimes in VN I Lost It At The Movies SCHOENBRUN: Vietnam Irrational Man Culture Against Man JEAN-PAUL SARTRE Kiss Kiss Bang Bang VIET NAM HEARINGS What Is Existentialism ABRAHAM HESCHEL Being and Nothingness KENNETH KENNISTON SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR Who Is Man? ALBERT SCHWEITZER VNAM WAR & INTRNL LAW The Uncommitted WHY THE DRAFT TheSecond Sex ADOLF HITLER My Life ft Thought HERBERT KOHL HOWARD BECKER Mein Kampf Quest Historical Jesus Thirty-Six Children The Other Side RICHARD HOFSTADTER HUGH J. SCHONFIELD R.D. LAING The Outsiders Ant i-l nteHect ualism The Pa—over Plot Divided Self BRUNO BETTELHEIM SIDNEY HOOK HUSTON SMITH Interpers'l Perception The Empty Fortress Dimension of Mind Religions o f Man Politics of Experience Love Is Not Enough Quest For Being C.P.SNOW KONRAD LORENZ DIETRICH BONHOEFFER KAREN HORNEY Two Cultures ft 2nd Look On Aggression Ethics Neurotic Personality A J.P. TAYLOR ALEXANDER LOWEN Letters From Prison Self-Analysis Origins of Second WW Betrayal Of The Body JACOB BRONOWSKI EDMUND HUSSERL P. TEILHARD DE CHARDIN Love And Orgasm Identity o f Man Ideas Hymn o f the Universe MARSHALL MCLUEN fot someone special \ Science ft Human Values Time Consciousness Phenomenon of Man Understanding Media JEROME S. BRUNER ALDOUS HUXLEY PAUL TILLICH JERRY MANDER On Knowing Art o f Seeing Courage To Be Paper Airplane Book Process of Education Collected Esnys Search For Absolutes AND/OR ROO MCKUEN: VED MEHTA MARTIN BUBER Doors of Perception Systematic Theology ANDY WARHOL'S INDEX Listen to the Warm Fly and The Flybottle I and Thou Perennial Philosophy ARNOLD TOYNBEE APPLES OF GOLD Stanyan Street RICHARD DEMILLE JOSEPH CAMPBELL W ILLIAM JAMES Study o f History AR T BOOKS ft PRINTS MIRROR OF VENUS Put Mother On Ceiling Hero With 1000 Faces Essays on Pragmatism EVELYN UNDERHILL BABY ANIMALS PETER PAUPER BOOKS MARIA MONTESSORI C. W. CERAM Talks To Teachers Mysticism AUBREY BEARDSLEY RECORD ALBUMS Handbook of Education Gods Graves ft Scholars Religious E xperience NORBERT WIENER Drawings STEICHEN: Spontaneous Activity FREDERICK COPLESTON Will To Believe Human Use Human Beings KAHLIL GIBRAN The Family of Man DESMOND MORRIS History of Philosophy KARL JASPERS COLIN WILSON The Prophet TWINK The Naked Ape BERNAL DIAZ DEL CASTILLO Great Philosophers New Existentialism Sand ft Foam ft Others .TREASURE CHEST A.S. NEILL Conquest o f New Spain THOMAS JEFFERSON Outsider GREETING CARDS WORDS OF LIFE . Freedom, Not License WILL DURANT Autobiography HAPPINESS IS A SAD SONG Summer hi II EDMUND WILSON Story o f Philosophy ERNEST JONES i r r » HAMERSKJOLD: FREDERICK PERLS Axel's Castle ALBERT EINSTEIN Life ft Works o f Freud Markings Ego Hunger ft Aggression To The Finland Station Principle of Relativity CARL GUSTAV JUNG SAM HASKINS: Gestalt Therapy CLARK WISSLER LOREN C. EISELEY Collected Works Indians of the U S. African Image GEORGE PLIMPTON Firmament o f Time Dreams, Reflections Cotttooy Kate The Paper Lion LUDWIG WITTENSTEIN Immense Journey Undiscovered Self Blue ft Brown Books November Girl GAIL ft SNELL PUTNEY MIRCEA ELIADE SOREN KIERKEGAARD Phil Investigations I LIKE YOU The Unadjusted American Cosmos and History Either/Or Tractatus INCENSE CARL RO$ERS/BARRY STEVENS Comparative Religion Fear A Trembling ROBERT C. ZAEHNER THE JOY OF COOKING Person To Person Sacred ft the Profane SUZANNE K. LANGER Mysticism JULIA CHILD'S'FRENCH THEODORE RUBIN ERIK H. ERIKSON Feeling And Form HEINRICH ZIMMER COOKBOOK Jordi/Liaa ft David Childhood ft Society Mind: Essay on Feeling Philosophies of India LEAVES OF GOLD VIRGINIA SATIR Identity, Youth, Crisis Philosophy in New Key LOVE IS A SPECIAL WAY* Conjoint Family Therapy OF FEELING I nsight-Responsibility LEONARDO DA VINCI WILLIAM SCHÜTZ Young Man Luther Notebooks LOVES POEMS FOR THE VERY Joy MARVIN FARBER IGNACE LEPP MARRIED EVERETT SHOSTROM Aims of Phenomenology Being An Intellectual LURE OF THE LIMERICK Man, The Manipulator ANTONY FLEW Psychology of Loving JERRY SOHL Body, Mind and Death CS. LEWIS The Lemon Eaters Philosophical Theology Screwtape Letters SAMUEL WARNER JEROME FRANK OSCAR LEWIS Self -Realization/Def eat Persuasion ft Healing Children o f Sanchez J A . WATSON Sanity ft Survival La Vida The Double Helix VIKTOR FRANKL JOHN W. LILLY PHILLIP WYLIE Doctor ft The Soul Mind o f the Dolphin The Magic Animal the red lion Man's Search Meaning ROBERT J. LIFTON Psych ft E xistentialism Death in Life/Hiroshima SIR JAMES FRAZER ROBERT LINDNER is open New Golden Bough Fifty Minute Hour SIGMUND FREUD Rebel Without A Cause Basic Writings ARTHUR O. LOVE JOY Interpretation Dreams Great Chain o f Being MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 am -10pm Intro Psychoanalysis A.R. LURIA FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 am - midnight Three Essays Sexuality Nature Human Conflicts ERICH FROMM DWIGHT MACOONALD SUNDAY 2pm-10pm The Art o f Loving Against American Grain Escape From Freedom MAO TSE TUNG Forgotten Language Complete Writings Man For Himself Quotations Marx's Concept of Man GABRIEL MARCEL Psychoanalysis ft Religion Man Vs. Mass Society BED LION BOOK CO. Sane Society Mystery o f Being 960 EMBARCADERO DEL NORTE ISLA VISTA. CALIFORNIA. 968-2507 PAGE 2 0 ---- E L GAUCHO-----WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1968 PINNINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

DORMS on February 16. A Fall wedding Olson, affiliated with Sigma Al­ Phyllis Dunning, sophomore, nounced her pinning to Michael Anne ReHley, senior English is planned. pha Epsilon. announced her engagement to Frick, affiliated with .Sigma Phi ***** 4e 4e 4e 4e 4e major, announced her engage­ Lt. James Frier. The wedding Epsilon. Judy Onsum, junior English ment to Rilph Freese, senior Barbara E. Becker, graduate is planned for August. 4< 4c 4c 4c 4c major announced her engage­ student in Secondary Education, math major, at a candlelight PI BETA PHI at Santa Cruz. The wedding is ment to Radon Fortenberry, announced her engagement to Judy Smith, junior, History planned for September 14. graduate of UCSB at Christmas. Raymond Paul. A Spring 1969 Jan Prelesnik, senior, an­ major, announced her engage­ ***** The wedding is planned for July wedding is planned. nounced her pinning to Mike ment to Tim O'Brien, senior, 4c 4e 4c 4c 4c Debbie Wells announced her 13. W einberg, senior, affiliated Economics major on May 20. 4c 4c 4e 4e 4e pinning to Greg Moore of Alpha Marilyn Monks, junior, So­ with Sigma Chi. Tim is affiliated with Sigma ***** Delta Phi at a candlelight at Karen Kalg of Fresno State ciology major, announced her Chi. An August wedding is San Nicholas. announced her engagement to engagement to David Bischoff, Ginny David, junior, History planned. Mike Greelis, sophomore unde­ graduate in Zoology. major, announced her pinning ***** INDEPENDENTS clared. The wedding is planned 4e 4c 4c 4c 4e to Wayne Bryan, junior, His­ Zoanne Davis, senior, Home Gall Hopkins, junior Hispanic for September. Ada Shortez announced her tory major, affiliated with Sig­ Economics major, announced 4c 4c 4e 4c 4c Civilization major, announced engagement to Macheal S. Pra­ ma Alpha Epsilon. her engagement to Steve Slater, ***** her engagement to Sgt. Jay Ann Shaffrath, senior, Com­ ter, Chemistry major. An Au­ graduate of UCSB recently at Franks, a graduate of St. bined Social Science major, en­ gust wedding is planned. Jan Wood, junior, announced a candlelight. A July wedding 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c M ary's College on May 19. A gaged to Don Reed, senior, Eco­ her engagement to Dick Smith is planned. June wedding is planned. nomics and Business Adminis­ Toni Divlggans, Sussian ma­ graduate in Psychology at Long * * * * tration major. A fall wedding is jor, announced her engagement Beach State. ALPHA DELTA PI Barb Thelander announced planned. to Charles S. Williams, Elec­ 4e 4c 4c 4c 4c Linda Undelef, junior, An­ ***** her pinning to Larry Harpe at trical Engineering major. A Lynn Rasey, junior, an­ thropology major, announced a candlelight ceremony at Foun- Jo Ann Heine, senior, Sociol­ September wedding is planned. nounced her engagement to Bart her engagement to Larry W. ***** talnebleu. He is a member of ogy major, announced her en­ Weitzenburg, senior, affiliated Owens, junior at Long Beach Sigma Alpha Epsilon. gagement to Jordan Ebrahimi, Janet Anne Flnster, senior, with Lambda Chi Alpha. City College, at a candlelight. 4« * * 4c * UCSB graduate now attending Combined Social Science ma­ 4e 4c 4c 4c 4c No wedding date has been set. Peggy Ettelson, junior San Francisco S.C. on January jor, announced her engagement Karen McKee, junior, an­ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' . # French major, announced her 25. A September wedding is to S.N. James Griffin Wefford nounced her engagement to Bill Marty Sullivan, junior, Com­ engagement to Dick Rehmann, planned. on May 19. No wedding date has Eddy, junior. bined Social Science major, an­ 4« * 4c * * senior Economics major. A been set. 4c 4c 4« 4e 4c nounced her pinning to Pat Mu- 4c 4c 4< 4c 4* June wedding is planned. Susan Mosier, junior, An­ Janet Kerr, announced her leady, affiliated with Lambda j|c * * * thropology major, announced Billie Rakawski, junior, Psy­ engagement to Scott Reid, grad­ Chi Alpha. Arleen Doris Ozanlan, UCSB her engagement to Alan chology major, announce! her uate of UCSB, affiliated with graduate working on her teach­ Floreen, Advertising major at engagement to Robert Gouge, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALPHA PHI the Art Center College of De­ junior Economics major, and ing credential, announced her Anne Lefever announced her sign in Los Angeles. A Sep­ a late summer wedding is CHI OMEGA engagement to Albert Clinton pinning to Dennis Kroeker at tember wedding is planned. planned. Dunn, in, a graduate of Cal Robyn Raiter, junior, Econo­ a serenade at the Alpha Phi 4c 4e 4c 4c 4e 4c 4c 4e 4c 4« mics major, announced her State Long Beach. A fall wed­ House. He is affiliated with Marcia Mehn, junior. Sociol­ Leslie E. Adams, announced ding is planned. pinning to Philip Smith, grad­ Phi Kappa Psi. ***** ogy major, announced her en­ her pinning to Hal A. Young, uated, affiliated with Phi Kappa 4e 4« 4e 4e * gagement to George Haver, affiliated with Sigma Alpha Ep­ Psi, on April 21. Darlene Jill Howey, senior Jean Anderson announced her senior, History major and silon. ***** sociology major, announced her pinning to Bill Landrum, affili­ member of Phi Kappa Psi on 4c 4e 4c 4e 4e Corie Smith, junior, Sociolo­ engagement to Jack Keller, a ated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, graduate of Whittier College. April 27. A December wedding Donald Ralph Gibson, junior gy major, announced her en­ is planned. at San Diego State. The wedding is set for Septem­ Electrical Engineering major, gagement to Gary Coleman, ju­ 4e 4e 4e 4c 4c ***** announced his engagement to nior at UOP, at a candlelight ber 15. Cheryl Singer, junior, His­ ***** Linda Jean Hamilton, junior Jolene Susan Cleary, junior, on May 20. A summer 1969 tory major, announced her pin­ History major, announced her Math, major. wedding is planned. Deborah Morrison Bump, ning to John M errill, junior, engagement to Robert Starr of 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4e 4e 4c 4e 4e junior Anthropology major, an­ History and English major, af­ nounced her engagement to Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Lyn Ann Storz, freshman, Cheri Meyers, senior, Psy­ ***** filiated with Sigma Chi. Craig Tims, junior History ma­ undeclared, announced her pin­ chology major, announced her jor. A summer wedding is Helen Luey, senior, Art ma­ ning to Marshall O rr, sopho­ engagement to Vance Carruth, Kathy Gee, senior, English planned. jo r, announced her engagement more, Biology major, affiliated graduate of Long Beach State, major, announced her engage­ ***** to Jonathan M. Houp of Ft. with Sigma Phi Epsilon on April at a candlelight on April 21. ment to Dick Breans, graduate Worth, Texas. Victoria Leonard, senior * * * * * 20. An August Wedding is planned. student in secondary education, Spanish major announced her ***** affiliated with Sigma Alpha Ep­ engagement to Robert Burnett, Carla Bley, senior, Music GREEKS Diane Smith, junior, an­ silon. a graduate in Economics of major, announced her engage­ Stanford University where he ment to Albert Ayler, a grad­ ALPHA CHI OMEGA was affiliated with Sigma Alpha uate of NYU. Marilyn Randolph, junior, 4c 4t 4c * 4e Epsilon. The wedding is planned French major, announced her TAKE A STUDY BREAK- N for September 7. Vivienne Rogers, sophomore, engagement to Phil Pfeifer on ***** English, announced her engage­ March 28. An August wedding RECREATE AT ?(fÂT j # * Karen Ellen Saad, a Social ment to Douglas Beaubien, is planned. T H E BIRD CAGE. m u O ***** Science major, announced her sophomore, Electrical Engi­ engagement to Rick Rene Ro­ neering major on May 3. A Pam Plamer, junior, an­ chelle, a History major. The wedding is planned for sum­ nounced her engagement to Al wedding is planned for August mer of next year. Larson of Santa Clara Univer­ 10. 4e 4c 4c 4c 4c sity. A wedding is planned for LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS courtesy 4c 4< * * * Lorraine Muirhead, junior late in 1969. 4e 4e 4e 4e 4c Barbara Lewis, sophomore Sociology major, announced her CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Art major, announced her en­ engagement to Charles Fawcett, Linda Chapman, sophomore, in the gagement to Gil Pavlicek of the senior Philosophy major. undeclared, announced her en­ 4t 4c 4c 4c 4c UNIVERSITY CENTER United States Air Force. A De­ gagement to Garth Pearson, cember wedding is planned. Susan Cllfner, sophomore, graduate in Biology on April ***** Sociology major, announced her 8. A September wedding is Joyce Lehr, Political Science engagement to Burton Wood- planned. major, announced her engage­ side, a sophomore Mathema­ ***** ment t Buzz Mattos, Political tics major. Sandi Fredriksen, sopho­ Science major, at the Phi Kappa 4c 4c 4s 4c 4* more, Mathematics major, an­ P si Spring Formal. The wedding Robert G. Fenelon, senior, nounced her pinning to Tim is planned for September 14. History major, engaged to Pa­ CampbeU, who is in the Air tricia An Onodera, senior. The Force, at a candlelight on ***** wedding date has not been set. April 26. Nancy Dunford, junior at San-, 4e 4c 4e 4e 4e 4e 4e 4e 4c 4e ta Barbara Computer College, Lynne Simon, freshman, un­ Jan Holman, junior Speech announced her pinning to W il­ declared, announced her en­ and Hearing major, announced liam Green at a candlelight at gagement to Donald Gleen O l- her engagement to Mike Sweet the Phi Kappa Psi formal. lis, junior Electrical Engineer­ at a candlelight ceremony. 4c 4c 4« 4c 4c ing major. 4c 4c 4* ♦ 4c Pamela Beaver, junior, an­ ***** Jan Tankersley, sophomore, nounced her engagement to Ann Prieto announced her en­ English major, announced her Philip Blmson, an Airman 1st gagement to Raymond Boucree, Class. pinning to Dale Kimball, junior, 4c 4e 4c 4c 4e junior Anthropology major. An Zoology major. August wedding is planned. Margaret Bur gin, senior So­ ***** DELTA GAMMA ciology major announced her Cheryl An May, senior, So­ Pat Benton, sophomore, an­ engagement to William Rose, ciology major, announced her senior Zoology major on March nounced her pinning to Randy engagement to Allen Winston Haapanen, sophomore, affili­ 31. The wedding is set for Sep­ Jones, senior, Zoology major. ated with Sigma Pi at a candle­ tember 14. A September wedding is ***** light in May. planned. 4c 4e 4e 4e 4c Susan Christensen, senior 4c 4c 4e 4c 4c Tracy Ruggles announced her Art major, announced her en­ Sandra, freshman, Asian Stu­ pinning to Dennis Hughes, af­ gagement to John West grad­ dies major, announced her en­ filiated with Lambda Chi Alpha. uate Physics major this April. gagement to Stephen A. Salcai, 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c No wedding date has been set. freshman. Hallie Jean Mitchell, senior, ***** ***** announced her engagement to Cindy Evans, senior Physical Kathy Meier, member of Kap­ Toby Taylor, senior, affiliated Education major, announced her pa Kappa Gamma at Berkeley, with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They 'v < 3 0 ÖOMETHIN0." engagement to Gordon M. Wood AHEAP — ME announced her pinning to Jim will be married in June.