Young to Follow Murphy at UCLA

SUMMER GAUCHO

Vol. 49 - No. 5 Santa Barbara, California Wednesday, July 17,1968 EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1 'Land Beyond The Young to Follow Murphy at UCLA; River’ To Open 'Urban Problems Are Most Serious’ The Santa Barbara premiere o f Loften Mitchell’s “A Land Beyond the River” will open tonight at 8:00 p.m., in the UCSB Effective September 1 is the appointment of Dr. Charles E. Young as chancellor of UCLA. Main Theatre, under the direction o f UCSB Professor o f Dramatic Young, former vice chancellor at UCLA, will succeed Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, who for the past Art Stanley L. Glenn. eight years has held the office. “ Land Beyond the River” is one o f three plays to be pre At 36, Young is the youngest of UC’ s nine chancellors. Minority student affairs and urban sented by the Institute during this month. The presentation repre problems are the two areas, which Young has most interest. ''Urban problems are the most serious ones we face,” Young commented in a press conference following his appointment, “ and the uni sents the first public offering o f the UCSB Summer Institute in versity is the institution that can do most in this area.” Repertory Theatre, an experiment in theatre designed to encour In response to a question concerning Gov. Reagan's suggestion to set up a private staff, age talented Negro students to enter the teaching profession in to check on the efficiency of university administra the field of Dramatic Art. tion, Young replied, “ It would breed irresponsi Arriving Wednesday in Santa Barbara to view the Institute's bility. 1 think administrators should be given the work, playwright Loften Mitchell commented in a personal letter responsibility of doing the job assigned them and to the cast, crew and director of “ Land” that “... you folks are then be held accountable for it.” involved in something that 1 consider historic and heroic.” When asked if recent budget cuts attacked by UC President Charles J. Hitch would impair edu cation at UCLA, Young replied, “ I don't believe

In response to UC President Charles J. Hitch’s statement that the budget cuts o f Gov. Reagan over the past two years have caused a decline in educational quality and standards of the university, the regents o f the University o f California told the State Legislature it should override Reagan's veto which cut $9.7 million for the UC’s operating budget. This is the strongest stand the regents have ever taken again st Gov. Reagan. (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) GEORGIA ALLEN (Mrs. Joseph Layne) comforts DARRELL BROWN (Glenn Raigen), as WYETTA TURNER (Mary Raigen) that anything like a permanent quality cut has and GEORGE PUMPHREY (Bill Raigen) look on in terror. Scene occurred. But we are going to have to fight very is from Loften Mitchell's "Land Beyond the River," opening to hard to prevent such an occurrence.” night in the UCSB Main Theatre. young also expressed that he saw no reason why he could not get along with Reagan. 'qt is rare, indeed, for one black playwright to get his work Young came to UCLA eight years ago when done any place. For three of them to hit the stage at the same time Murphy was appointed chancellor. Two years later is something else again. Somebody out that way knows the meaning he was appointed assistant chancellor, and the of Black Drama and I am proud to walk on this planet with people next year he became vice chanceUor. He holds a like that.” PhJD. in political science and up to this year CHANCELLOR - Dr. Charles E. Young The idea for “ Land Beyond the P 'v e r ” wasborn when M itchell has taught at least one course per year at has been appointed chancellor of U C LA by and Negro actor-writer Ossie Davis were working with a group UCLA. This past year he has done tutorial work called the Black Playwright’s Communion in New York. Davis Board of Regents. with individual students. (Continued on p. 6, col. 4) However, Young has been criticized for lack of scholarly work by some members of the UC LA faculty. In response to this criticism, Young has replied, “ I chose to go a different route. I have Coaching Camp Opens Doors To the greatest respect for scholarship and an under standing of it. “ I expect to have a strong academic staff. Traditionally, that is what the university is all 100 Boys For Skills And Fair Play about. Clad in their UCSB Coaching Camp T-shirts, some 100 nine to 14 year old boys have invaded the UCSB campus for the fourth annual camp held under the auspices of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. The youngsters, some of whom have come from as far as the East Coast, attend the two week camp to learn the basic fundamentals and skills in virtually all sports which are offered by UCSB's athletic department. "Not only do we offer top notch instruction by our coaching staff," said UCSB's athletic director Jack Curtice, "but the young boys are exposed to the rules of sportsmanship, fair play and the spirit of competition." Residence campers are staying at San Miguel Hall, while a handful of boys are attending the session on a day-basis only. Ttu boys eat their meals at the University Center, and full use of UCSB's athletic facilities are available to the cam pers. Kennedy Murder Daily programs are set up to offer campers Instruction in football, baseball, basktball and track along with swimming, water polo and gymnastics. 'Hit Home...Hard' Noon programs include a variety of tourna ments such as checkers, chess, ping-pong and gin rummy, while nightly movies are shown fo l By GARY HANAUER lowing such after dinner activités as hiking, beach The assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy has a de games, free play on the San Miguel grounds and finite effect on students here according to two local medical specially established camp games set up on a authorities. ' point basis for intra-camp competition and prizes. G R E A T A R T ?----Student works to prepare D r. Albert Sherman, who is substituting fo r UCSB Student Resident campers enjoy a full weekend of M.F.A. Graduate student's exhibit at the Health Center Director Wilfred T. Robbins, claims that “the activity including a Saturday afternoon at the second Kennedy assassination hit home pretty hard here.” Art Gallery. The showing, which will run beach for more fun and games followed by a "This age group is particularly affected by current events,” from July 16 through August 18, features weenie-roast and then a cam pfire hoot en any. he notes. What does Dr. Sherman mean by “ affected?” “ Emo While Sunday morning is free for a rare few the work of recent Master of Fine Art tional stress’* is the clinical answer. hours of rest, relaxation and church, the afternoon awardees, including the work which led to “ Emotional stress,” speculates the doctor, '4 s an increasing is crammed with more games on the Robertson their degree. (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) (Continued on p. 3, col. 11 PAG E 2----E L GAUCHO---- WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1968 Brass Choir, Soloists Play Students from the Music Academy of the West are presenting a concert tonight, July 17, at WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. in Campbell Hall. Youth for McCarthy meet tonight at 8 in S.H. The program will open with the Gabrieli Sonata for Brass Choir under the direction of Dennis Smith, head of the brass department■, and conclude with the woodwind ensemble, directed by Mitchell 1004. Lurie, performing Mozart’s Serenade No. 10 in B Flat Major, K361. Three outstanding young solo artists will also be heard on the program. Vocalist William Coch ran, recently awarded a Metropolitan Opera contract, will perform literature from the works of FRIDAY Handel, Brahms, and Puccini. Claudia Hoca, second prize winner in the Johann Sebastian Bach In Campus Advance meets tonight at 8 at 6509 Par- ternational Competition, will dall. Gerry Presley, new Campus Advance director fo r the play Chopin’s Ballade in fi Min or for piano. Frequent soloist Mozart Program Set in Music Bowl summer “Moments of Challenge” series will speak on for the Academy, Barbara Hun “Doubts. ” An open question and answer period will fol ter, will also perform. UCSB’s annual Mozart Serenade, scheduled this year for Tickets are available at the Friday, July 26, will feature five vocalists in a program of low. Arts and Lectures Ticket Of areas from operas by the 18th century Austrian composer. fic e , Building 402. Carl Zytowski, UCSB professor of music and a partici SUNDAY pating vocalist, will direct the performance at 8 p.m. in the H ie Summer EL GAUCHO Music Bowl. Other singers will be Joyce Thomas Carey, “Before the Revolution, ” an Italian film, will be is published weekly during the Stanton Carey, Lorraine Gardener and Joan Lathrop. Summer Session, on Wednes shown tonight at 7:30 in Campbell Hall. days, by the Associated Stu They will be accompanied by pianists Douglass Green and Wendell Nelson, both members of UCSB’s music depart dents o f the University o f CSSX3S3S9S3(SS3Í3CX3S3(SS9S3CSJSSSS3S3S3CX3CX$S3C3S3C3SSC3S$S3SSSX3SS3(3(SCX California, Santa Barbara ment faculty. 93106. Printed by Campus The Serenade is a presentation of the UCSB Friends Press at 323 Magnolia, Goleta. of Music, a loosely knitgroupofSantaBarbara musiclovers. Campus Advance Registered as second class "Because There are no funds for music department per matter, Nov. 20, 1951 at formances during the summer, things tend to come to a the Goleta Post Office 93017 SCHEDULE under the act o f Mar. 3, 1879. halt,” Prof. Zytowski explains. We simply decided to share our enjoyment in performing and hearing music with others Steve Bailey, Editor while trying to fill that void.” Friday, July 19, 8:03-p.m. The professor of music also says that Mozart’s music Moments of Challenge WELCOME particularly lends itself to a relaxed, informal presenta tion. STUDENTS Guest Speaker Series P & F To Show Vietnam Newsreel GERRY PRESLEY, "Operation Genocide,” a newsreel film of American and South Vietnamese conduct in the Vietnam war, w ill have its only New Campus Advance Director West Coast public showing at 8 p.m. Friday (July 19) in the UCSB VOLKSWAGON Chemistry Auditorium. The showing is sponsored by the student Topic: "Ethics, A Treatise group of the Peace and Freedom Movement of Santa Barbara AUTOMOB 11 County. FOREIGN Cl Footage of the 17-minute film was taken entirely by non- on M o ra ls” s p e c i a l i s t ; Communlst newsmen from the United States, England, West Ger many, France and Italy between 1962 and 1967. The film was pre Where: Campus Advance Building, 6509 No. 2, pared by the International War Crimes Tribunal. Isla Vista (Toward campus from Taco Bell) CASEY Hugh Manes, Hollywood attorney, will speak and answer ques tions. Manes served on the legal investigating team sent by the GARAGE Tribunal to North Vietnam in February and March of 1967. He will Information: Call 967-8450 or come to any 5724 Hollister Ave. b e introduced by Theodore Schoenman of Santa Barbara, West scheduled program — all welcome!!! Coast representative of the Bertrand Russell Foundation. Ph. 964-3600 A door contribution of $1.50 for adults and $1 for students w ill be taken to cover film rental.

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For further information on living at this great off campus Apartment- Hotel, call or write to: Bob Ward, General Manager 6850 El Colegio, Goleta, Calif. (805) 968-1088 mm â Ê a M WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1968 ----EL GAUCHO— PAGE 3 Some of the things they manage to do you just would not believe, Smokey Speaks but I'll pass them on anyway, strictly for laughs. For instance, I saw them be extremely efficient (seems to be the by-word of the government) and haul three different crews Editor's note: Just to show the masochistic extremes some intrepid E.G. staffers go to during o f men up to a heliport that they had made up near the fir e in summer vacation in locating a job, we publish this communication from an editor who is fire heUcopters. What’s wrong with that you wonder? Nothing„..except watching atop a local mountain. He insists he recovered the following from a small mail delivery that they then proceeded to fly all the equipment, tools, water, box during a recent fire. lights, rations etc. up to three other, faraway heUports so that the crews just sat around for a whole morning up on a ridge with Dear Yogi, nothing to do but wonder where their equipment went to. And, of Hey, buddie bear, have I been running around like a chicken with his head cut off, to use a gory course they didn't have any radios or communication devices human analogy, which is quite appropriate since it's all their fault that I haven't had a chance to catch with them since they wee all with the misdirected equipment. my breath since I don't know when. If I'm not going to a fire, or coming from one, I'm helping these I swear, one of these days I ’m going to w rite a book about idiot Forest Service people try to put one out. haw they can mess up any given situation more than any other out Yeh, I know they mean w ell, but sometimes they act as though they don’ t know their right fit you've ever seen. They should have called this particular fire, forepaw from their hind one. Why, just the other day I saw them dump a whole flying-machine load of since they have to give them names to keep them straight, the that ‘tiorate” or whatever cm four of their own trucks. SNAFU fire. But the worst part of it was that they w ere aiming for a fire that was already out and had more W ell, I have to turn in now. Boy will I be glad when fir e season men around it then Custer had Indians. Of course, in the meantime a fir e was burning out of control up is over and I can start hibernating. SMOKEY the mountain a ways, but they w ere more concerned it seemed with red-washing their own equipment. What a mess!!! Excellent Cuisine ***** Sorry about that space, Yogi, but I had to turn out to answer another fir e call. False alarm I guess, llussian IVestaurnnt “ TIUIYKA” since the tanker I was riding with was ordered to return to its station after about fifteen minutes on 16 Dishes from Piroshki to Shishkeboh the road. I wiU say one thing for those Forest Service people, though, when they’re told of a fire, they get going in one heck of a hurry. Russian Decor and Music You know, of course, having been out here with us, that more than 90 per cent of all forest fires IWB Ph. 966-1212 e Anapamu & Santa Barbara are caused by men. And, boy it does my heart good when I find out that someone has been caught for starting a fire . Though you may not know this, they have to pay fo r putting it out, which is no chicken feed. (There I go with these Chicken jokes again.) But, back to my main gripe: those stupid «forest-fire-fighters” as they like to call themselves. Buying or selling a home? Ask your colleagues whom to call: Alex Maler at Lyons Realty, 963-1814 (eves. 965-2222). Youngsters Get Exercise Daily Lyons Realty (Continued from p. 1) water polo game, track meet sisting us and putting up with Gym play fields. and basketball game against us. It seems that everywhere The San Francisco 49ers have the staff in their final week of anybody turns there's a long allowed the campers to visit the session. line of blue-shirted youngsters their workouts each day adding T rip s to the bookstore and to on the march, but they are not * S W / S « j* y * an extra touch to the camp’ s the movie theater for a special to be scorned. Just beware of football program. feature are other highlights their counselors.” The campers participate in a during the campers’ two week From the echo of Donn Bern v is it to the campus. stein’s voice, Everest indeed (fa m e o f The first two week session has a point. e ends this Saturday with gradua JF» tion ceremonies staged in Robertson Gym at which time G U lU to c U S r a R g each camper receives adiploma Sandals of completion along with other You pay only for Î2 9 G J$ T momentos of his two week ad CUSTOM MADE the time played.. venture. The second and final session $15 75Ç per hour, £ - B ‘9 6 6 ^ I O starts on Sunday and another per table crop of nearly 100 boys wiU be S f l f a u g " - on hand. Wayne Carr INVEI9TY CENTER CANE INN Camp Director Andy Everest 6508 el Nido No. 15 expressed optimism with the Open Mon. — Fri. — 10 a.m. -10 p.m. I.V. 968-4193 »//LSTÆJig? camp's development. «W e’ve Sun., 1 p.m. — 10 p.m. been extremely pleased with the progress that w e've made in molding our camp into a smooth ♦ running organization,” he said. « i SUMMER “ Many people are to be thank ed for their cooperation in as- BIG SALE CONTINUES RENTALS Unbelievable Bargains @ Bill Tomlin’s Annual Summer ALU SIZES

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DRESSES • CO ATS • SUITS • SPORTSWEAR ------SUEDES AND LEATHERS------5854 Hollister Avenue, Goleta, California 93017 MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD ?YFM Supports Coalition The ‘«Coalition ior anOpenConvention,” street will somehow bring the ends of demo meeting in Chicago, moved to expand the cracy and the benefits of the rule of law. march of 100,000 students on the Democratic All of this violates not only the principle of Convention to no less than one million people. majority rule. It endangers respect for min UCSB Youth for McCarthy will participate in ority rights.. that massive demonstration for democracy, Eugene McCarthy didn’t make this state but until August 21, when a car pool will ment, Hubert Humphrey did! leave for Chicago, we will do everything Robert Kennedy stated on June 2 that possible to give Eugene McCarthy the public “ If the Democratic Party nominates Hubert exposure and support he has earned. Humphrey, it will be making a serious mis In every primary, Democratic voters in take.” It is obvious from the preceeding dicated overwhelmingly that they want new Humphrey statement that in the very least leadership, with new priorities. They testified Am erica would suffer under the same delu that only a man who trusts the people - and sions and lack of credibility which charac whom the people trust - can truly unify our terized the Johnson Administration; more nation. In Pennsylvania McCarthy received likely we would suffer oblivion. over 75% of the vote, in New York he swamped Humphrey in' elected delegates, 61 to 9; Eugene McCarthy can restore true unity yet in Pennsylvania Humphrey was given 82 to this country — unity between the leaders delegates, McCarthy 23; in New York Hum and the people. T o support his candidacy, phrey received the bulk of the 67 at large Youth for McCarthy has begun circulating delegates. petitions to be presented in Chicago. In the These types of gross injustices prompted Santa Barbara area, many Republicans have the following reaction: signed. This national petition drive will cul “ I am betting that Am erica w ill reject minate on August 14 and 15, when major those who will not accept the fair verdict entertainment events all across the nation of the democratic processes. I am betting will draw attention to a two day telethon in that America believes in majority rule and support of the petition. in the democratic process and that it wiU not AH concerned students are urged to at fa ll victim to those who preach that the tend an 8;00 meeting tonight in South Hall means of totalitarianism and tactics of the 1004.

James Brown, the King of Soul.” From the sound of it, every WET WATCH Pop Music Groups Release group could learn a little some- continued on p. 7, col. 1) Galeria del Sol —Open if possible— Expressive New Albums ¿>16 Sun \sidrn Rd., —Put in any kind of oil— M ont ech o original FHlmore Family, re And Bring To Am erica would do well to look July 21st — August 17th at popular music these days, lying on intricate guitar sor B0RS0DIS ties interspersed with depth- it being perhaps "your only IS THE J U L IE and STEPH EN ^ faw teritO ul friend, until theend.” The spot involving scores to produce what I suppose Ralph J. Glea COFFEE HOUSE CONNELL JEWELERS light of the nation is probably best directed back to San Fran son would call pure acid-rock ON THE LOOP >910 Embarcadero Del Norte) cisco, where, after a marked music. In their first album Weaving Ceramics 934 embarcadero del norte -Tel. 968-7111- draught, two charter members (QUICKSILVER MESSENGER Tues. thru Sun. 11-5 SERVICE on Capitol), all the 11:30 a.m. — 2 a.m. sOpen Daily: Noon to 3 p.m.j of the original Electric Con Fri. and Sat. Eves. 6-10 sciousness have released tre joyousness and freedom of an 365 d ays a y e a r mendous albums, with more on evening at the F illm ore are the way. there. The cuts lead into a vel The recent releases of Quick vet ized world of wonder. It’s- silver Messenger Service and like riding down a transcenden Country Joe and the Fish make tal waterfall. The Leading off with Hamilton for very heavy additions to any electric library and warrant Camp’s scorching “Pride of very close listening. Music is Man,” the album gains intensity ANNAPURNA better than ever, and getting and beauty throughout the first more exciting all the time with side, culminating in the laby forthcoming albums from the rinthine instrumental "Gold and Jefferson Airplane, the Grate Silver.” "The Fool,” the final INN cut on the second side, is prob ful Dead and the Loading Zone, ably the best overall example Coeducational as well as the recently released Steve Miller, English-produced o f what the group is, and can be, album. to be found on record. This is ONLY $975 Quicksilver represents the a marvelous album, one that fully justifies the long wait INCLUDES: Located adjacent to UCSB involved. FINEST FOOD on Sandpit Rd. at the The Fish’ s third album FREE LINEN Santa Barbara AIRPORT (COUNTRY JOE AND THE FISH FREE MAID SERVICE TOGETHER on Vanguard) is a FREE BEDSPREADS fascinating combination of the ENTERTAINMENT FUND group’ s varied musical outlooks SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS and talents. Dedicated to police LAUNDRY FACILITIES slain Black Panther Bobby Hut BEAUTY SALON ton in particular, and the entire RECREATION HALL Black Revolution in general, the TENNIS COURTS album mixes acid-Motown, SWIMMING POOL hauntingly beautiful slow-stuff NO LOCK OUT that stays with you, and scald- - COLOR TV’S IN LOUNGE ing social indictments. It is a STUDY HALL B E A U T IF U L ROOMS... perfect reflection of the current Budweiser SUN DECK designed with your comfort American cultural matrix, mix STUDENT LOANS the most important factor. ing the joyous with the pathetic, RECREATION HALL ElectricaUy heated and you exposing the sham, the bigotry, MODELS OPEN will find telephone, coffee the ironic aU in the sometimes maker, sun lamp and tele pounding, sometimes delicate, FOR INSPECTION vision in every room. always entrancing style unique 785 Camino del Sur Large spacious patio with to the Fish« 968 1084 heated pool. Much of the album is " a little thing we, learned from Mr. VILLAGE MARKET 915 EMBARCADERO DEL MAR PHONE 96 8-1316 Grocery under NEW MANAGEMENT * PLENTY OF PRODUCE 120Z.TABTOP CANS ★ GROUND-LEVEL PRICED GROCERIES

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OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. -12 midnite 6 Distributed by Jordanos*/Pacific*13 Beverage Co. WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1968 ----E L GAUCHO---- PAG E 5 "Blues for Mr. Charlie,” and mulatlng the audience In such a Visiting Designer Recalls "D r . Faustus” are the ones that way that they're the ones who he recalls most notably. are actually involved In a crea M r. Brown feels that a de tive process — by using their Theatre On Wheels’ Trip signer should "w ork toward sti- imaginations. Ever wonder what all the fracas, noise and turmoil of the Elizabethan stage must have been ( fy ü H f íu ú Q e c u e le n ú » like? Ever thought about what W illiam Shakespeare had to contend with when a first-night audience greeted "Hamlet” or "King Lear?” Mr. William Brown has some thoughts on the matter. Embarcadero del Mar & T rig o , Phone 966-4913 Mr. Brown, visiting technical director and designer from Howard University, is currently introduces 2 of the many U NAME IT ceramic “ funny little friends” designing the set for the UCSB Summer Institute production of “ Land Beyond the River,” one of now on sale in our unique IV store. three plays to be presented by the Institute during July 17 to August 2. Several years ago he designed a mobile Elizabethan stage, or ‘¿Theatre on Wheels,” as he ca lls it, fo r a group of University of N igeria students touring the many villages and ham lets of West Africa in celebration of Shakespeare's centennial. ‘The group toured over four thousand m iles in three months of travel, and played to au diences of three and four thou sand,” Mr. Brown recalled. "The British influence in Ni geria is clearly seen in the response to the excerpts from Shakespeare we performed.” "Audiences would recognize the soliloquies at once and chime in with the actor in you'll feel better, JUMP!" reciting them,” he explained. "You can imagine the echo! In larger scenes, the audience would crown around the stage, choose sides among the charac ters and participate in the play. FULL DINNER PRICES START AT W e ra rely .see that kind of ex citement in the States.” $ The "Theatre on W heels” 1.95 idea proved so popular that SPECIAL BANQUET Mr. Brown designed another "Theatre” the next year, with FACILITIES FOR an arena-type stage, for a stu UCSB STUDENT dent touring company of "Dan- da,” a musical adaptation of GROUPS. a Nigerian novel. W ILLIA M BROWN, visiting "The problem this time,” LET US HELP Y O U technical designer from How he pointed out, "w as that N i gerian audiences were puzzled ard University, at work on set M AKE Y O U R NEXT by the arena stage — they didn't of UCSB Summer Institute know where to sit or look. Even PARTY AREAL production of "Land Beyond though they have Dance Festi SUCCESS. the River," opening July 17 vals that take place in the mid dle of a circular area, they had in UCSB New Theatre. difficulty adjusting to «circular F AIR VIEW and HWY. 101 - GOLETA staging' for the theatre.” Phone 967-1618 Despite many obstacles, or perhaps because of them, Mr. Brown has hopes of someday organizing a similar venture PIZZA ANNOUNCEMENTS------1 in the United States. SUNSET MAGAZINE «I'v e always wanted to create Auto Stereo Tape Exchange - 99$ TV- something like this, a «Wagon H1 F t, Auto R adio R e p a ir, S tereo & bu ¡V etrini Theatre* to be used for touring T V Center, 5848 Hollister, 964-5911. has beginning position for a recent grad with training or experience In summr camps across the UJ3. Christian Science Organisation meets writing A an Interest In 1 or more with undergraduate shows. Stu Thurs., 4:15 pm In the Unlv. Rel. of our 4 editorial fields. Please dents never have enough oppor Coni. Bldg., 6518 El Greco, IV., far w rite outlining background A salary tunity for summer work, es info call 967-0801, all welcome! required to Personnel Director, pecially in theatre. There would Lane Magazine A Book Company, * AU NEW ’68’s Menlo Park, California 94025. be many problems, but ii just Responsible party (grad or faculty preferred) can leisurely drive my « SERVICE might work,” he said. 1967 Plymouth to Chicago after Sum we after you "Of course, in Nigeria we m e r S es s io n -c a ll P r o f. Pau l E xt. 3288 ftvsitty. Bervtee 4 tueNeet feed or leave message @ 2139. Try 2032 LOST------11 • PARTS (at a vary msdsst price) had the elements plus bad roads to contend with,” he added. “ I NH tonlte otherwise Mon. thru Wed., 614 CHAPALA July 22-24. 4 mo old male kitten, black e xc. O n Tap — don’t think we'd have that prob wht. hnd paws & patch on chest, no lem here. The ‘Wagon* itself rew. except delight of 5 yr. old boy, M ichelob - Bud is remarkably inexpensive, in 968-1511 Ext 2220. * USED CARS anybody's terms. The one I de APARTMENTS TO SHARE - - - 2 • RAVIOLI signed cost under three thou 716 CHAPALA Girls - Fall - Share diplex - Single PERSONALS------14 • SPAGHETTI sand dollars to equip and oper ate.” bedroom, ocean. $7U25/m. with uti • SANDWICHES lities. 967-2811. N ew shipment washable leather This experience in "mobile skirts, • dresses, vests A coats at • PIZZA playing” is no doubt partly r e Summer - Girls need 2 to share the Clothes Colony, 966 Embarcadero iVa&fcfcu/ui • HOME MADE sponsible for Mr. Brown's dis ocean apt. $50./m with utilities. 967- del Mar In IV, 968-3412. LASAGNA like for realistic or photograph 2811. like settings (xi the stage. He C h v u ru & t t • ORDERS TO GO Wanted mature female to share with SERV ICES O F F E R E D ------17 prefers to work with fragmen grad 1 bedroom apt. next fall; write New Air Conditioned tary or "suggestive” scenery, tp BOX 11906, UCSB, S.B., 93107. the Location at ' which allows the audience to Alterations, reweaving, Isla vista •DOWN TOWN DISCOUNTER Sewing Shop, 6686 Del Play» Dr., 205 ORANGE AVE fill in the details. with the IV , 968-1822, Open 9-5; Saturdays, 967 6416 He has designed m ore than AUTOS FOR SA LE------3 9 am -noon. 'SHARPEST PENCILS 125 shows. Among them, ‘«Fly ON THE COAST’ 1 « West Calle Laureles 968-8601 Blackbird,” "Oedipus Rex,” »53 Chrysler V-8 Heamy good cond. Design your own original earrings at 914 Carpinteria St. 965-6101 no charge from our fabulous collec "T h e B eau tifu l People,” needs upholstering $200, 967-9706. i 7 DAYS/NITES tion of beads. M06AIC CRAFT CEN "Morning, Noon and Night,” TER, 3443 State Street, Santa Bar bara, 966-0910. 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KIMO SAYS: Fall, fine 2 bdrm furn. duplex $195; lawn, patio, trees, 6731 A Pasado Rd. TRAVEL ------IS UNIVERSITY CHARTER FLIGHTS: Wear a Bikini ! August 12- September 11, LA/London FOR S A L E ------• LA $325; September 4, LA/London (one way) $164. B ill Brown, Educa ( it's the least you can do ) Surfboard, Doug Roth, 9M” Red Speed teurs, 4348 Van Nuys Blvd., Sher Fin, Red A Black High Density Foam man Oaks, Ca. 91403, 0313)783-2650. Tall Block, Good cond., 968-2426.

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F AST, accurate typing 40$ page, 968- HELP WANTED------S 0471. lOM otf m VN föiSN SHÖP SES BANDS available this sommer, con 808 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA - PHONE 962-3111 ini tact: LARRY 968-6819. WANTED------21 ' s » Photographers model must be photo Roommates for Soc. Experiment, call genic, hourly rate, call 965-7940 David Roth, 968-3721. æ f ï S i i « » ! for interview. PAGE 6 --- EL GAUCHO——WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1968 Rec Department Sponsors NAILING IT HOME A Cheer for Olsen Sierra Backpack Trip m BY GOLDHAMMER For those members of the people have taken care of plan going on the trip to hurry up faculty and staff ,who are in ning the meals, and while you and make up their minds. The terested in camping, Bob Kel w ill not eat like gourmets, the final date for paying the slight Jack Olsen is to be commended! It is good to see that the ley is offering the ultimate in meals will be hearty and fees is July 19. The costs are nourishing. a minimal $35 for adults and actual story o f the Negro athlete in America is being told and thrills and pleasure with the Sierra Backpacking trip. For If things go according to plan, $28 fo r children. There are that action is being taken. For a long time many Caucasians, in those who are not initiated in which the Recreation Depart other discounts if campers pro cluding myself have felt that through athletics, Negroes were able to this interesting and faslnatlng ment says they will, the pros vide their own transportation. to advance themselves and attain high educational goals. sport, the recreation depart pective . campers will leave It came as a surprise to find out that many o f the Negro ment will have lectures on the UCSB August 4 at 7:30 in the THIS FRI. «id SAT. KITE at MIDNITE subject prior to the trip. morning. From Santa Barbara athletes were only “ paid performers” and actually were not grad Basically, backpacking is they will go to Bear Diversion uating from college. It is good to see that the Black Athletes at where the campers carry all Dam. It is from here that the MAE W EST University o f Texas at El Paso have taken the measures they have. of their food and equipment fun begins as the campers will W.C. FIELDS on light frames on the back. hike to various lakes in the It is sad when recruiters must go around misrepresenting their IN Sierras stopping to fish or sight schools in order to win a national title. Thus, it not only becomes a matter of keeping things light see. Bob Kelley describes the It is the profound hope o f this writer that the staff at but the problem of logistics fishing prospects in this area Santa Barbara does not do the same kind o f thing that was done enters into things. Food be as real good. "M Y LITTLE at UTEP. If Negroes are recruited to play here and several already comes a problem because fresh The greatest facet that back have, I hope that they will not be regarded by the student body foods spoil within ten hours of packing offers is the get away exposure to the elements. It is from civilization. Up in the as “ performers” but only as students engaged in a particular ac CHICKADEE” interesting, therefore, to plan mountains smog doesn’t exist tivity. The breakdown o f the racial barrier is what can make the diets consisting of dried foods and the sun shines clearly. The AND school great. and other special preparations water is not cantaminated by Coach Jack Curtice has always been one o f the more liberal that are currently on the mar industrial waste. CHAPTER 11 Kelley urges all of those thinkers in the coaching ranks, with his help and others we can ket for this occasion. OF Fortunately, the recreation people who have ideas about establish UCSB as a school with no prejudice. "The Phantom THE DIVERS DEN Butler Drops Close One, "Adventure Underwater" Empire” WITH SKIM ^ HOURS: GENE AUTRY DIVING 8:30 to 5:30 Daily Emperors Beat BOBAC EQUIPMENT Diving Service FRIDAY The UCen boys finally gained 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. By BERK E. LEIGH Complete Sport a victory Thursday by virtue EG Sports Writer Certified CLOSED of forfeit over the History De MAGIC LANTERN THEATRE Instruction SUNDAY Some big upsets occurred in partment team. BREAKWATER last week’s action intheGaucho MARINE CENTER League. The Butler Building was upset by the Physical Plant. 'Land Beyond The River’ To Open Santa Barbara — Phone 962-4484 Gill Alonzo, who is the captain o f the Physical Plant squad, is (Continued from p. 1) also one of the top hitters in the had written a short play, “The People of Clarendon County,” circuit. The game was close which was acted by Sidney Poitier, Ruby Dee and William Marshall. a ll the way but a better defense M itchell urged Davis to expand the play into a full-length three- HARDBOUND was the big reason that the act drama. Committed to an every-busy acting career, Davis de Butler boys went down to de clined, but urged Mitchell to continue with the project. Mitchell BOOK SALE feat. accepted Davis* challenge, and “ Land Beyond the River” came into being. 1 FIAT LUX REG. $22.50 NOW The bubble has burst for $17.501 While it did not achieve “ Smash hit” status, “ Land Beyond the BOBAC. The Bio-Organic River” earned critical acclaim when first produced in 1957 at the Booze and Athletic Club dropped [ MANCHILD IN THE Mews Theatre in New York. Frances- Herridge of the New York the battle to their arch rivals Post commented, “ . . .Desegregation is a cold leaden word, but 1 PROMISED LAND REG. $5.95 NOW .750 j! the Naked Emperors. Sporting not as Mitchell dramatizes it.” one of the finest keystone com “ With humorous detail, an accurate ear for language and a binations in the league with | HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY fine sense of theatre, he tells of a group of Negroes petitioning shortstop Jim Schaffer and for their rights. . .The play has force, clarity and even charm.” 1 AND PHYSICS REG. $9.50 NOW $7.50 j second sacker Dan Santi, the “ Land Beyond the River” concerns the efforts of a small BOBAC men were a surprise community of South Carolina Negroes to petition for their legal due team in the early season having [ STANDARD MATH when the floor of an all-black schoolhouse collapses. When efforts been in first place. Against to repair the old floor fail, they ask the school board for a new one. 1 T A B LE S REG. $4.50 NOW $3.50 pitcher Phil Crews it was a dif When this is refused them, they ask fo r a new school. When ferent story as the Emperors, they are told this is impossible, they petition for what they know c omposed mainly of people from ¡ STANYON STREET REG. $3.95 NOW !' they are legally entitled to— equality of education. ^2.95 the Physical Organic section The lead role of Reverend Joseph Layne, whose initial demand downed Santi’s team 10-1. for justice grows into profound moral outrage, will be played by In what was the biggest rout AT YOUR Raymond Jackson. Mrs. Georgia Allen will play Martha Layne. of the season so far, the UCen George Pumphrey, a professional actor from Baltimore, team was defeated by Chem Maryland, will play Bill Raigen, a man willing to risk his life and CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Beta 33-3. Bruce Rlckborn home by demanding equal rights for his son. Wyetta Turner, a stu stifled what was thought to be dent at Indiana University, will portray Mary Raigen. LOCATED IN THE a hard hitting UCen squad, while Anthony Sweeting of Hialeah, Florida, and W illiam H arris of UNIVERSITY CENTER his own Beta team could do no Santa Barbara, will portray Duff Waters and J. C. Langston, a pair wrong at the bat or in the field. of reasonable, hard-working but easy-going men who are driven to action after considerable reluctance on their part to “ get involved.” An informal reception will follow the opening night performance. Performances will continue through Thursday, Friday andSaturday evenings, with a 2:00 p.m. Saturday matinee. Tickets for “ A Land Beyond the River,” plus “ Fly Blackbird” and “ Morning, Noon and Night” are on sale at the Arts and Lectures Box O ffice, phone APARTMENT! 961-3535, the Discount Record Center in La Cumbre Plaza or the Lobero Theatre in Santa Barbara.

6026 PICASSO ROAD GOLETA, CALIF.

WHY KEEP WAITING? JOIN LOS CEDROS TODAY AND STOP WOR UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA RYING ABOUT “WHERE DO I LIVE NEXT?” BIG, CLEAN, COMFORT COMMITTEE ON ARTS AND LECTURES ABLE AND CHEERFUL APARTMENTS, WELL FURNISHED AND PRIC present ED RIGHT $590 FOR 2 MAN, AND $460 FOR 4 MAN. A FRIENDLY 1968 SUMMER CONCERTS

HOME WITH GOOD NEIGHBORS AND PLENTY OF QUIET FOR REAL Wednesday, July 17 Music Academy of the West Campbell Hall A concert by outstanding students from the STUDY. ADD A BIG WARM SUNNY POOL WITH ATTRACTIVE REC Music Academy of the West ROOM FOR FUN AND RELAXATION, ALL A SHORT WALK FROM Friday, July 26 Mozart Serenade Music Bowl THE CAMPUS, AND YOU CAN’T MISS. An evening in the Music Bowl— Arias and Ensembles from Mozart's Operas All Performances — 8:00 P.M.

OPENINGS FOR SUMMER AND FALL. MEN AND WOMEN, SPECIALS FOR GRADS. Admission — $1.00. Tickets on sale at the Arts and Lectures Ticket Office (Bldg. 402) UCSB, the Lobero Theatre, and the DROP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ... Discount Record Center, La Cumbre Plaza. ‘For information call 961*3535 or 968*3415 ASK FOR MR. LETCHWORTH, APT. 28 PHONE 968-1310. Pop Review WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1968 --- E L GAUCHO----PAGE 7 SF ROCKHOUND (Continued from p. 4) thing from Mr. James Brown. Like many of their recent live performances,-the album defies Big Brother: The Family Way aloof, dispassionate listening. It»s music fo r “ walkin’ down exists also a multitude of chang d ig people who flip out for the street, jumpin’ up and down, The heart of today’s rock ing arteries; local musicians, »Down on M e’ when we do it kickin’ your feet.” It’ s haunting music serves as a meeting union musicians, recorded bad!” says Peter Albin, and stays with you, making you locus fo r hundreds of diverse groups. This Is to say, a mi- « «cause they *re only reacting to smile and do little dance steps arteries and veins. There exists rad e of influences flow into the what they’ve heard on records. to it at all different times. style veins; jazz, country and rock field today; and they are Maybe someday, they’ll have GRANADA It’s also a brutally frank western, blues, standards, and listened to enough music to know 1216 State St. • 965 6541 album, the frankness a stark pven classical. There exists di carried through to the ears of when it’ s good or bad: not just contrast to the joyousness. The rection veins; pure entertain listeners through a constant a recollection.” D m i a f a r r o w a n d j o h n | earlier whimsy and humes of ment, social commentary, and flow of groups. One of the parts of today’s James Girle came a little things like the -“Acid Commer economic motivatimi. There [j CASSAVETES IN | la ter on. He was known as “ the c ia l,” ‘ Super B ird,” and the rock scene centers around a phenomena born out of the fastest guitarist in the West.” "ROSEMARY’S BABY," “ Feel Like I’m Fixln* to Die When he joined Big Brother, Rag” has given way here to “ space-like-mlnds” of certain creative San Franciscans. the others didn’t really know j AND cynical and cooly viscious so cia l satire. “ Bright Suburban These people were responsible "NO WAY TO TREAT fo r imagining the container that Mr. and Mrs. Clean Machine,” A L A D Y " groups like Cream, Hendrix, a scorching indictment of the Airplane, the Fish, etc. suburban sterility and inanity grew up in. These people gave based on ‘ fa bad television birth to the “ dance-concert - dream in Los Angeles” can be ARLINGTON llght-show” gigs that are now all too well understood by any 1Ì17 Stale St. • 966-8Ö7 springing up in every corner of one from Southern California the country. (HI folks, Ralph Williams . . .). Another part of today’s rock JACK LEMMON AND The shame and rot of Ameri scene centers around the reality ca’s big cities, is perceptibly WALTER MATTHAU ARE of the musicians. And again, reflected in "The Streets erf "THE ODD COUPLE San Francisco seems to be the Your Town,” an unabashed put- place where this was happen ALSO down of New York City ing. If one lives and grows up, "THE PRESIDENTS! eats and drinks, smokes and ANALYST" drops, tastes and experiences diversity throughout his life , he is not prone to become ^ “ rou STATE MEMORIAL H’WY AT KELLOGG tine-rut” guy. He, rather, will what to do with him. “ He was so, so fast. We’d just let him 1217 State St. • 962-7324 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 SWAP MEET EVERY cherish and love a world of play his mind off. I didn’t really SUNDAY 8 A.M.-4 P.M. contrasts, excitement, and con — FRI. AND SAT. 7:00 — know what the hell he was do stant changing ways. TAYLOR ANO BURTON LUCI ELE BALL This reality can be seen in one ing,” says Peter. “In those of San Francisco’s biggest rock days, I just didn’t know music "BOOM" "LOST CONTINENT" HENRY FONDA "Y O U R S, MINE* groups: Big Brother and the Abo - ROBERT WAGNER AND Holding Company. If you know "DONT JUST STAND O U R S" ALSO "IN LIKE FLINT" the background of Big Brother, THERE" "THE PRIVATE NAVY then you w ill understand why — COLOR — OF SGT. O’FARREL" many people say they are in the heart of what is “ RockToday.” Big Brother is a real thing: in person they work their heads off; off stage they live their lives off. They don’ t want to be idolized (that was part of yes Nightly B ilS g S u d o r 7:30 terday’s rock) but rather enjoy ACADEMY AWARD knowing that they are truely WINNER entertaining people. “ We don’t Bast Director • Mika Nichols "THE GRADUATE" AND "LIVE FOR LIFE" that well to be able to follow him ,” CINEMA In the days before Janis was 6050 Hollistei Ave. ■ 967-5661 added to Big Brother they were known as "T h e Freak-rock” THE MOST BEAUTIFUL band of San Francisco. They functioned as a purely emotional MUSICAL LOVE STORY band. Their musicianship and EVER'. structure was very loose. But they held their audiences be cause they could grab your gut "CAMELOT" and take you away. It was pretty W ill Not Bo Soon Again r aw, but It moved. In Santa Barbara County This Year ■O-ecM!»MW.Í PENN SHOWN A T 6:00 & 9:50 ‘ t t y a n d MATINEE: 2 P.M. STARTS TOMORROW 'Tiiclß D‘Klw 01 a"™ **-À rker WED, SAT, SUN ONLY J U C 1 C LAITEBV mint ” J e v e n i n g s : 8:30 p . m . slaiTinji B E D l i o n : PHONE 968-1811 ANNR BAMWT Isla Vista MnvorKE s h o w n A T 81 o o FAIRVIEW B O O K CO. I 251 North Fairview • 967-4531 . UND^E.R: &FJO Nsb R S IP ‘OfVt}H E NOEÂ -ÜCSB .EXTENSION. CÀL- & b'éPARTtyZtifpQ}.ÒRAMÀTÌC' 'ART'i * ‘ intense n a ONE MHO OHaC a sum m eß institute tobacco'pipes (*j| GENUINE, ORICIW ÍÍ ßepeßtoßy theatße w f j u l y 1 7 - a u g u s t 2 act books - pitt books i j PLUS — . presents anb the 1— "BAMBI" Loften Mitchell's largest selection of- A LAND ; AIRPORT Drive-In \ BEYOND THE RIVER paperbacks in town \ Hollister and Fairview • 967-1210 JULY 17, 18, 19, 20. 8 P.M .— JULY 20. 2 P.M. MAIN THEATRE OPEN: mon—thu 9am-10pm s,,« on sate at fr¡— sat 9am-midnite sun 2-10pm CAL Box Office Discount Record B E D LION BOOK "A MAN AND A WOMAN" (CSU 981-3535) • jB p w M M 960 EMBARCADERO DEL NORTE ISLA VISTA, CALIFORNIA. 968-2507 PLUS "DARLING" GEN- ADMISSION $1. PAG E 8----E L GAUCHO---- WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1968 ’Override Veto’—Regents Special Projects Head (Continued from p. 1) lion operating budget and received $252 million, The 1968-69 budget “will damage the univer their $115.6 million construction budget request To Discuss Students sity,” Hitch commented at a recent regents meet was cut to $57.3 million. Guillermo Lopez will review “ Some Thoughts Concerning ing. This year’s $311 million operating budget the Status o f the Mexican-American Student” in a discussion in “It will now be necessary to consider and and $80 million construction budget requests UCSB’s South Hall Auditorium at 3 p.m. Tuesday (July 23). reassess all o f the major priorities and programs were reduced to $276.5 and $45 million, respec The public is invited to hear Lopez who is director o f of the university,” he added. tively. special projects for the Santa Barbara School Districts. In response, Reagan said in a news confer Hitch, who said Reagan ignored his personal During the last academic year, Lopez was a staff member at ence concerning the budget cuts forming a de plea to avoid certain budget cuts this year, sum UCSB’s Center for Coordinated. Education, assisting two elemen cline in the university standards, “With all due marized the impact he expects from lack o f tary school staffs with a year-long in-service study o f educational respect to the president o f the University, I funds: 1.) All new and improved programs are innovations. He also has taught for University Extension and for don’t." being delayed or curtailed, including new schools UCSB’s summer session. He .also challenged a contention by Hitch on the Santa Cruz, Riverside, Santa Barbara and Lopez has worked extensively with the Santa Barbara that, after correcting for changing dollar values, Davis campuses. 2.) Campuses will have insuf School Districts, developing programs in advanced biology, voca state support o f each full-time student has ficient faculty and course offerings, particularly tional physiology, a junior high school science improvement study, dropped 9 per cent in two years. “ That doesn’t at Irvine, San Diego, Santa Cruz, Santa Barbara, computer uses in education and a number o f other disciplines. match our figures,” Reagan said. 3.) Libraries will have “Substantially less money Among the honors he has received are the Meritorious Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh, previous to for books and staff than we need.” 4.) Some Achievement in Education award from the Santa Barbara Optimist the regent’s action, charged them o f “surrender research programs will be eliminated or reduced. Club, the Man o f the Year award from the Kiwanis Club and the ing very meekly to the executive branch.” 5.) The summer quarter will be undersupported Outstanding Biology Teacher award from the National Associa The vote was 10 to 8 in favor o f Regent Wil and course offerings may be reduced. 6.) Faculty tion o f Biology Teachers. liam K. Coblentz’s motion to request an override and staff positions will go unfilled. 7.) New uni Lopez received his B.A. degree from UCSB and his M.A. of the governor’s budget cuts. versity extension programs proposed to help ease degree in science education from UCLA. He currently is working Last year the regents asked for a $264 mil the urban crisis may be impaired. toward his doctorate at UCLA. Assassination Caused Mental Stress (Continued from p. 1) thing here.” He points to two factors, the pressures of everyday living and academic stress, as the reasons for the Increase on-campus. Sherman points out that the Center “ may see as many people with emotional stress as with respiratory infections,” the gen erally-assumed leader in campus health problems. Respiratory infections include the common cold. The Acting Director recalls that the second Kennedy as sassination “ hit even harder” than the first. Dr. Robert Blakemore, a Counselling Psychologist at the Counselling Center, aggrees that the responses were indeed very different the second time You can order portraits, around. “ People got into a syndrome of turning the whole thing off,” he explains. Visitors to the Center “ came in angry as hell about people in their living groups that wanted to watch Gunsmoke or passport photos, etc. some other fantasy-trip rather than the news,” Blakemore em phasizes. Tune a Merry Note Kennedy’s assassination at reduced rates during jarred many personal feelings loose according to Blakemore. Under the He rem em bers an increase in reenwood Urce “ problems to do with feelings” summer vacation. on a during the days immediately after the tragic event. recorder What about the King assas from the sination? “Tremendous guilt” Renaissance is the phrase used by Blake m ore to describe student reac Music Shop tion here. “ Among Blacks,” he adds ‘4t was a quiet, depressed Campus Studio 4 El Paseo response similar to the white 11 E . De la Guerra Street response to the last Kennedy a ssa s sin at ion. ” Santa Barbara California 93101 Both Sherman and Blakemore make their statements as Pluto Shop reflections of personal impres Phone 965-1876 sions, not official comments. HAS PAST SCHOOL YEAR'S Classes Sunday, 12-1 Treatment of emotional NEGATIVES ON FILE stress, possibly the kind caused AT . . . Open Daily 1-5 by the Kennedy assassination, is handled quite differently than treatment of the common cold. Krummhorns, Harpsichords “ A general physician does a Melodica Music considerable amount of psy chiatric counseling,” Sherman summarizes.

HOME FOR SALE STUDIOS 924 State Street This is the FIRST ADVERTISEMENT on this property we’ve Downtown Santa Barbara just listed. In the days of the “ Flying A” studios, one of the stars at the time, Charlotte Burton You’ve heard of “ Burton Mound” ), built herself an adobe home on what is now a corner lot in the Verde Vista area. The home survived the 1925 earth quake (and still has scars showing for it)and still stands there over forty years later, and wiU stand there long after w e’ re all PLEASE PHONE gone. The present owner has made delightful additions to it. So, now, a quiet tree-studded street, two blocks from bus is the setting of this charmer built around a lovely Spanish court yard, partly covered, with three of the rooms having doors 966-4091 onto it. (There Is another patio on Hie other side of the house.) The home consists of three bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a TO ORDER OR magnificent huge den, very large living room with fireplace, a FOR INFORMATION... formal dining room. Or, if just one door is locked, it becomes two separate apartments, each with a kitchen and living room of its own! The price is $32,500, and the terms are excellent: $3,500 down, and the seller will carry the mortgage herself. No second mortgages.

Call Alex Maler at 963-1814 Lyons Realty » « .965-2222