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Home , Eugene McCarthy

EL GAUCHO $81 'Fee' Increase

Vol. 48 - No. 111 Santa Barbara, Monday, April 22, 1968 Approved by Regents By NINA PINSKY EG City Editor DAVIS—What Governor Reagan called a «sm all step that still confronts us*’ and what some Regents referred to as ‘ taxation with representation” resulted in an increased $81 student fee, passed Friday by the Board of Regents. The increase, which will bring an estimated additional $8 million to the University, as passed by a 17-6 vote after a two- hour discussion. Santa Barbara students will now pay $348 annually or $116 per quarter. Out of state student fees have also been increased by $400, so that at Santa Barbara out of state students will now pay $ 748 a year. Reasons for passage of the fee hike were attributed to a need to offset increases in fees for students in financial need, to add $2 to the $73 per quarter Incidental Fees, to supplement services performed by the Dean of Students Offices, and to give financial aid to those economically underprivileged students who could not normally attend the University. Broken down in terms of actual dollars, an estimated $3 million will offset the increase itself, an additional $600,000 will go toward the Incidental fees, $600,000 will be added to the Dean of Students offices, $3.725 million will be used for scholarships and their administration, and an estimated $1.7 million will go TWO PUSHERS-----Members of the winning Villa-Marina pushcart team round a curve on their way to toward increased revenues. a victory in Saturday’s pushcart competition. »hoto by Steve Reide Most discussion revolved around the $3.725 million to be allocated for scholarships. Assembly Speaker, and member of the Board, Jesse Unruh suggested that rather than simply using the terminology «fo r Villa-Marina - Shiloh Team additional financial aid,” they should be more specific. His sug­ gestion, which was passed by the Board, indicates that $3 million will go directly to scholarships for «financially underprivileged students,” while the rest will be set aside for administering the Sweep First Co-ed Pushcarts increased financial aids program. After hassling over the terminology of Unruh’s suggested By ALAN GOLDHAMMER change, General Consul Thomas J. Cunningham brought in that EG Sports Columnist the EOP used the term ‘ «culturally and economically disadvantaged.” In what was one of the most exciting finishes in the history of pushcart racing, the team from T o this Unruh replied, «Y es, that’s why they don’t work.” Villa-Marina captured the winner’s trophy last Saturday. In addition to their victory, their female Because of the vagueness of the plans for using the additional counterparts from Shiloh captured the women’s division. revenue, Regent Norton Simon quipped, «A fter fifteen months we The final race was between the dorm squad and an independent team called «Catch Your Act,’ ’ should have some specifics. I say if we don’t have a specific budget whose cart was the most advanced to ever be entered in the event. It had such features as inde­ we are taxing the students first and then deciding what to do with pendent front and rear suspension along with rack and pinion steering. it (the money) later.” It was discovered that the Initiative for the team was begun by a group of fellows living on Pasado, As a result, he and other Regents tried to have specifics out­ two of whom, Fred Mareno and Dave West are engineering students and constructed the cart in their lined before voting on the increase, but they failed. spare time. Both teams were even coming into the final turn but Villa-Marina pulled ahead by four (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) yards and crossed the finish line by about a yard and a half ASSEMBLYMAN SHOEMAKER: pasting a time of 1:33.8. There was a protest lodged against the victory as CYA argued that Villa-Marina crossed over in front of them forcing them to Training, Not Desire, Block To Jobless slow up. The protest, however, Addressing a political science class Friday, Assemblyman priate to ghetto experience. was disallowed. Winfield Shoemaker expressed his dissatisfaction with the Santa He approves of the “ 2 per cent biU” which would admit In the female version of the Barbara ghetto situation. certain students to the higher education system who might not competition, held for the first Shoemaker, discussing the problem of the jobless, explained otherwise meet all the standard requirements. Because this pro­ time this year, Shiloh downed that many individuals who were once able to provide an income for gram has been so successful, he would like to see the figure raised the Alpha Phi’s by the slim their families are now out of work because of automation. Contrary to 4 per cent. margin of two feet posting a to the, widely held opinion that these people do not want to work, He went on to say that minority students do not have the same time of 41.4. This part of the they have a tremendous desire to work. Without proper training, opportunities for obtaining an education of consistently high quality competition proved to be very however, they cannot find employment. as can other students because their families are constantly moving. popular and will be carried over Money is the only solution for this problem, he claimed, Shoemaker actively supports a program that would permit into future years. to provide jobs for these people. minority students to go to law school. He says that these pro­ “ It may be expensive now,” he added, ‘ 4>utit will be economic grams «would open doors that have been closed because of arti­ One of the surprises of the in the long run.” ficial reason.” ‘Sometimes present qualifications are not very afternoon was the failure of the College education for ghetto residence is of prime importance, reaUstic,” he continued, adding that these programs would help Phi P si’s to make it into the stressed the assemblyman. the “ tremendous legal problems of the ghetto.” finals. For the past who knows But I.Q. tests, which now use standard white middle class On a final note Shoemaker stressed the need for communica­ how many years, the Phi P si’s experiences as guide lines, should be revised to be more appro­ tion to help solve these problems. have been perennial contenders for the championship, but this year they had to struggle hard. They made it into the final Students Played Large Part round of four only because VOTE Sigma Chi was disqualified on several counts in their race against CYA. They then met up against Villa-Marina and were In McCarthy Primary Wins Elections Today defeated in a fairly close race as V-M turned in the best time By RICK RAWLES described the senator, whom he met at a party, Polling places for AjS. of the day, a blistering 1:32.6. elections and the proposed EG Staff Writer as giving the impression of a professor. In his Upsets were plentiful during speeches, Ackerman claimed, he presents “ a constitutional amendment Recalling the events that stirred the political the day’ s competition, starting philosophical and intellectual approach with w ill be set up today and world in March, Jim Ackerman, a veteran of the tomorrow from 8:30 to 4:30 with the first race as the Sig a low key, well thought out message in a lecture McCarthy campaign, cited several P i’s romped to a surprisingly style.” Ackerman likened the Minnesotan's style at the following locations: factors that played in the senator’ s 1) in front of Robertson easy victory over highly touted to that of the late Adlai Stevenson. favor during that state’ s primary. Ackerman, a Gym; 2) on the walkway in Phi Delta Theta. The next up­ grad student who transferred from Dartmouth, is front of the Admin. Bldg.; set came as the Lambda Chi’s currently aiding the McCarthy effort here. KENNEDY DIVISIVE FACTOR who were not expected to win a 3) on each side of the li­ According to Ackerman, the most significant race, downed the Theta Delts. Asked his opinion of McCarthy’s prime op­ brary walkway; 4) east ac­ element in the New-Hampshire campaign was the ponent, Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York, Acker­ ross from Storke Plaza; All in all, it was a highly role occupied by students both in New Hampshire man felt that Kennedy would be a divisive factor. 5) in front of De la Guerra successful afternoon for RHA and from out-of-state. These were the people He stated that “ this country cannot withstand an­ dining commons; 6) on the as over three thousand people responsible for the door-to-door statewide can­ other four years of violent divisiveness.” Mc­ front lawn of Ortega Com­ gathered in the area near North vass, an effort in which Ackerman himself par­ Carthy, on the other hand, he calls ‘ fe unifying mons; 7) at the table area Hall to watch the festivities. ticipated. and conciliatory force.” by the UCen; 8) on the SAE According to Bob Kelley this Also contributing to the McCarthy upset were hike path; 9) on the Lamb­ was the biggest crowd to ever the blunderings of the Johnson forces. This includ- . Ackerman feels that if McCarthy should lose da Chi bike path. Be sure view the races and if it gets ed mudthrowing tactics that served only to give the California primary the nomination w ill go to to get out and VOTE! much bigger we may have to McCarthy the exposure he needed. Kennedy. McCarthy, however, could serve “ a build a special track with seat­ As a Dartmouth student, Ackerman began very valuable function” in a Kennedy campaign, ing facilities. campaigning for McCarthy in early February. He (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) P A G E 2 ---- E L G A U C H O -----MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1 96 8 SPLITS IN THREE DIVISIONS 'Electra' Presented by Kiosk Rifle Team Expands MEETINGS Circle K will meet tonight at Strong second place showings In addition to instruction and 6:30 in UCen 2272. in two recent matches against practice, team members are Mask and Scroll in May Berkeley and UCLA have shown presently putting in time on im­ SYMPOSIUM the results of the greatly ex­ proving their range facilities Mask and Scroll and the De­ a cast of students and instruc­ The last student-faculty sym­ panded program of the rifle and additional fund raising pro­ partment at Dramatic Art's tors from the UCSB dance divi­ posium of the year will be held team this year. Increased mem­ jects to cover expenses not co­ production of Hugo Hofmanns­ sion. May 17-18 at Rancho Oso. Ap­ bership and workout time and vered by their budget. The next thal's “ Electra" will be pre­ Designing the scenery for plications will be available this improved facilities have contri- major event on the agenda is a buted to a stronger Rifle Club sented in the UCSB Studio Thea­ “ E lectra" is David Flaten. week only in the AjS. Office sectional meet with UCLA to be with increased competition and tre on May 16, 17 and 18 at “ Hofmannsthal reverses the and must be returned there by held here the first weekend in 8 p.m. Greek trinity of Beauty, Truth, Friday at 4 p.m. noticeable improvement. May. In conjunction with spon­ “ E lectra" is a master's the - and Goodness,” explained Mr. Under the guidance of.their soring this meet, the Turrets sis production directed by Mrs. Flaten, "presenting instead ug­ CSDI new advisor, Sgt. Way, the Club are holding a bake sale, car has expanded and split into Georgia Scheel, a graduate stu­ liness, falsehood, and evil at Sign up now for an introduc­ washes, and a work project at three divisions: ROTC, wo­ dent in Dramatic Art. Mrs. work in the destruction of the tion to the Center for Study of Devereux School. men's, and mixed varsity. Co­ Scheel has choreographed an royal house of Atreus.” Democratic Institutions in the instruction and open sponsored and financed by the original dance version of Hof­ Costumes, designed by Cathy A.S. Office. The tour will be shooting are available for University and the Associated mannsthal's play, working with Glenn, an undergraduate major­ this Thursday, leaving from the novice shooters during the Students through the Recreation ing in Dramatic Art, combine patio in the Old S.U., at 3:15. team's workout hours on Wed­ the ancient Greek style with Office, a majority of their nesdays and Thursdays from the traditional dancer's cos­ RECITAL equipment is furnished in addi­ 2:30 to 4 at the ROTC rifle Senate tume. Miss Glenn's costumes A senior music recital will tion to travel money to their range. Interested students are away meets during the season. add to the visual imagery of be presented by Charlotte invited to drop by, or contact the play with the use of tar­ Brown, flutist, this Sunday at the Club advisor, Sgt. Way, or the secretary, Chris Collins Speaker nished metal, symbolizing the 4 in Music 1145. No charge. TURRET MEMBERS decay of the royal house. at 968-7950. The Turrets will Tickets will be on sale at LECTURE The Turrets consists of about also be active during the sum- Sen. Joseph Tydings (D-Md.) twenty active members, most the UCen Information Booth. Dr. C.A. Bunton, Chairman m er especially with Santa Bar­ will deliver a speech tonight on of whom are qualified to com­ of the Chemistry Dept., will bara Youth Shooting Clinics. the *68 Presidential race. Spon­ pete on one of the teams with speak tonight at 8 in Campbell sored by Students for Kennedy, instruction and practice avail­ THE Hall on “ Chemical Reactivity.” the talk will begin at 8 p.m. able to all. The men’ s team, E L G A U C H O in Chem 1179. ANNAPURNA INN led by Jim Wolz, has the highest R ich Zeiger Elected to the Senate in 1964 average of the three; however, E ditor at the age of 36, Tydings is gen­ Published five times a week, Mon­ "Hey, uptight man" the team's highest ranked indi­ day through Friday, except during holi­ erally considered a leading op­ KCSB vidual is Jayne Thomas, a top days, exam periods and dead week, by the Associated Students, University of ponent of inequality and corrup­ woman shooter with an expert California, Santa Barbara. tion. He is distinguished for NPA ranking. Entered as second class matter on his opposition to the Dirksen November 20, 1051 at Goleta, California. Printed by the Campus Press at amendment in Congress, which 323 Magnolia, Qoleta, California 03017. tried to prevent federal author­ ity in reapportionment. Tutors Take Note BORSODIS NCAAP tutors who have not been given children please at­ I S T H E tend either of two short meet­ COFFEE HOUSE ings at 9 tonight or tomorrow ON THE LOOP. night at 6509 Pardall Rd., #3 or call 968-3348. Children's names and phone numbers will be available at that time and transportation arrangements w ill be made.

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] end o the Campus Field 11 after he ceremonies. “The Duel Interrupted’’ by M. Stone. Another enduring study from Security Bank’s “Famous Painters” series. ri We’d like you to think of Security Bank as being enduring, too. Start a permanent banking relationship today. Make your financial partner SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK u m 1968 Security First National Bank MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968 ---- E L G A U C H O -----P A G E 3 AT A CLASS REUN ON with the— ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

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♦Free cap and gown rental for graduation ($5.00 value), ♦Free graduation announcements ($2.00 value per dozen). ♦Discount o f $ 1.00 to the Centennial Ball. ♦Privileges at Berkeley’s Lair o f the Bear. *$5.00 of membership fee goes to finance the Senior Class gift. ♦Additional benefits listed below. r To take advantage o f the above offer, seniors should plan to join the Alumni Association as soon as possible.

THE PROCEDURE IS SIMPLE! OTHER MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES

1. Go to the UCen Information Booth, 1. Free lifetime subscription to the award 7. Regional programs - Members will be the Alumni Office, or the Senior Class winning UCSB Alumnus Magazine. This able to enjoy organized educational and tables in front of the library. is the primary communication between social affairs throughout the state of 2. Brochures listing information about the the graduate and the University. The California. Regional chapters have been Alumni Association will be available. The Alumnus Magazine has received na­ formed to provide social occasions dur-i 3. Pay your membership fee to the Alumni tional awards in 1965, 1966, and 1968. ing which alumni will have an opportun­ Association ($15). 2. UCSB library privileges; U CLA, UC Ir­ ity to hear and question University per­ 4. With your receipt you will receive the vine, UC Santa Cruz and UC San Diego sonnel. Guest speakers will discuss topics $8 discounts mentioned above! library privileges (investigating use of the of University, national, and international libraries on other UC campuses). interest 3. Priority seating and reduced rates for 8. Proposed programs-ln the future members UCSB athletic season tickets. will enjoy the services of an Alumni 4. Reduced rates for alumni homecoming Center complete with spacious lounge activities. and conference facilities and will re­ 5. Alumni international tours. ceive reduced rates while lodging at the 6. Alumni locator service (the Alumni office C year-round alumni vacation center now will provide up-to-date addresses of fri­ ends, faculty, and administration). under study. »-PAID ADVERTISEMENT— P A G E 4 ---- EL GAUCHO— MONDAY. APRIL 22, 1968 EDITORIAL Election Endorsements ... Young for President

EL GAUCHO endorses Hal Young for AJS. President. We have interviewed, Board, Ashlock was 1968’s most effective Chairman; he is best versed to administer examined, and grilled all the candidates, and Young has best demonstrated the every board’ s projects creatively and consistently. leadership strength and positive platform which UCSB desperately needs. For Rep at Large, EL GAUCHO endorses Phil Pennypacker, Kathy Russell, Besides the experience, the appearance, and the obvious personality assets and Rod Clark. Pennypacker and Russell have the determination to make programs which make him a dependable representative of the University before the Regents of proposals, while Clark has the invention to -make good original proposals. and any pressure group. Young has outlined clear channels for greater A.S. impact The traditional source of originality is Non-Affiliated Rep. We endorse Jim on the faculty and Administration. Also, he has delineated practical and necessary Gregory, a liberal who can simultaneously be radical and have his feet on the changes in the AJS. structure itself, as he has expressed throughout the campaign. ground, with Gerry Neece as a hard-working complement, and Tom Crenshaw, who will be the first direct "Establishment” link between the black community We believe that these programs, improvised and presented under the strong and A.S. direction of their author, make Hal Young the best choice for President. We earnestly urge a write-in vote for Chris Grim as RHA Rep. Although she Since leadership units must be balanced, we support Tony Shih as Young’s didn’t file on schedule, Grim is more intelligent and inspiring than any dorm rep Executive Vice President. Shih is an idealist, whether fighting for a has been for quite a while. stand, EOP, or a better Homecoming plan, and Leg Council cannot be effective For IFC Rep, Ken M iller appears to be the more clear-thinking of the alter­ without an imaginative idea man in its upper echelons. natives. We endorse Jim Ashlock for Administrative Vice President because he is the EL GAUCHO also strongly recomends a YES vote on the amendment which worker and organizer perfectly equipped for the job. As head of Community Aid would raise the overall A^5. budget by $1 per student per quarter. EL GAUCHO

¡jS3®S3SSSSSS33S3SeSSSSSS8S8SSS3SSSge33SgSgSgS5< tablished a fund to finance pro- grams designed to further racial and ethnic under­ The Pictures standing. We have many speci­ fic programs and ideas, some of which are outlined on today’ s ballot. Much of the money for Look Beyond this fund will come from cuts within the budget, but this is not enough if the present level of service is to be maintained. To sustain the quality of A*S. By GREG ST AMOS programs and supply the money A.S. President for this new fund, we have placed From what I have described earlier I hope that the "sand­ an amendment before the stu­ box” and marathon Leg. Council meeting images will be challenged. dents asking them to raise their Student government is capable of achieving much. Its limits own fees $1 per quarter. More are to a great extent due to the limits of its officers. Therefore, I important than merely raising hope that the student body has taken a serious look at the candi­ revenue, this amendment gives dates and will elect the ones that are serious and ready to do the the student body an opportunity job that is required. to express their commitment to the call for social change. The candidates have given a long list of "experience and This is the only concern of qualifications.” These should be closely looked at for they can give an idea of the candidate’s potential and capabilities. However, the proposal, and politicians a list in itself can be misleading. One should try to find out what o f any station morally cannot that candidate did while he held that position. Simply holding interpret or use' this in an­ other way. an office does not mean he actually did what was required of him. On the other hand, if the candidate can list a couple of high offices A two-thirds (2/3) majority it is probable that he did a satisfactory job since he was subse­ of at least 40% of the student quently placed into another position. body must vote yes in order fo r this to pass. We of Leg­ LEARN ABOUT CANDIDATES islative Council call upon stu­ dents to come out in force to The candidate’ s platform is extremely important for it usually endorse this amendment. tells exactly what the person hopes to accomplish if he is elected. However, many times the promises that are put forth have no PAUL SWEET possibility and are only lofty campaign promises. One should also LESLEY WHEATLEY look beyond the list of promises and attempt to learn whether the JAN MUSIC ER candidate can relate how he will carry a program out. It’s not HUBERT JESSUP enough to state that if elected an attempt will be made to solve the MICHAEL P. HILL problems of Isla Vista. The candidate should be able to tell how JOHN CAVERHILL he plans to carry out his goals. SALLY WELLER Finally, a long list of endorsements has been thrown at you. PAUL BELLIN Each candidate attempts to get people in a certain position to CA W. GROGG endorse them. In many cases these endorsements, because they ELLY GENDEL are from people who are active in student affairs and who have DON WEINTRAUB an idea of what the office entails can tell you who is most quali­ JIM PIRDY fied for the job. Once again these too can be misleading. In some JIM AHLER cases endorsements are based only on a close friendship and not GREG STAMOS on qualifications or are from people that can’t say no to the first person who asked. These instances, however, are the ex­ ceptions and not the rule. Black Studies PERSONAL CONTACT NEEDED Praised As I stated earlier then, personal contact is the best way to view a candidate. After seeing him one must assess his To the Editor: qualifications and his productivity in his positions, his platform I am a member of the new and the specifics as to how things will be accomplished and the Black Movements class which motives of those that endorse the candidates. Finally, one should diversity and therefore a means student representatives that the grew out of Black History Week. assess the candidates as to the importance they give to the re ­ to a more meaningful dialogue. student body here is concerned One of the main assets of this spective spheres of Associated Students activities as I outlined I see this election today as about the major problems of course is that many people are earlier. more than the usual election, America and are certainly wil­ given an opportunity to address A ll in all I believe that there is some aspect of the Associated which is offered to elect your ling to respond positively. As the class. Students besides the $30 per year that each of you pay that concerns student representatives; this is one of the minority students It is certainly more benefi­ each one of you. Therefore, I urge everyone to vote so that you also an opportunity to voice your on this campus I am waiting cial to the student to be exposed w ill have a say in what kind of Association there will be next year opinion and at the same time anxiously the statement that to the views of a number of as well as what kind of issues will be debated. make a very important step in the UCSB students will make professors and graduate stu­ the direction of getting more today at the elections. dents who are experts in their students of black and Mexican- CHRIS GILBERT particular area. I wonder why LETTERS chance for every student at the American families onto this Ltd. Graduate, Sociology more classes at UCSB are not University of California to make campus. taught in this manner? a positive step in the creation The past weeks (after the An open Letter: SUSAN GREGG of a more progressive univer­ President’s Riot Commission’s Legislative Council has es­ Junior, Sociology Fee Raise sity. report found white racism as THE BLACK STUDENT UNION the most important problem in America, and the assassina­ Supported tion of Martin Luther King, T o the Editor: J r.) white people across the GAUCHO RICH ZEIGER T o the Editor: Being a black student at the country have felt the necessity Editor We feel that the fee increase, University of California, I es­ of making very constructive which has been presented by pecially see the need of a fee moves in dealing with these Editorials signed E L G A UCH O represent a consensus view of the the student representatives at raise in order to insure that startling realities. Editorial Board. All other items on thèse pages represent the views UCSB as a way of raising money the composition of this student The leaders of the Associated of the individual writer or cartoonist. No item necessarily represents the opinions of the Associated Students, the University of California fo r programs aimed at increas­ body be a bit more represen­ Students of UCSB have also felt or the individual members of EL GAUCH O . ing the minority student popu­ tative of the State of Califor­ the urgency in moving in posi­ Entered as second class matter on November 20, 1951, at Goleta, lation, is a step in the right nia. What I mean here is that tive directions and this urgency California, and printed by the Campus Press, 323 Magnolia, Goleta, direction in dealing with some a student body with less than has been manifested by their California. P. O. Box 11149, University Center, Santa Barbara, California, 93107 very basic problems that this one per cent minority students willingness to contribute an ex­ Editorial Office—UCen 3125, Phone 968-1511, Ext. 2196, or 968-3626 country faces today. is not a very representative tra dollar per quarter to see Advertising Office—UCen 3135, Phone 968-2110. We also feel that this is a student body. I believe that that this school gets more mi- MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968----E L G A U C H O ---- P A G E 5

ELECTION PLATFORMS I proposals that have a chance as the dynamic forces of con­ structive change. In order to (Editor’ s Note: When the Special Election Supplement appeared to be effectively enacted. Many students have asked meet the challenge of these last Friday, the platforms of Tom Crenshaw and Greg Benn (both forces, a representative who Non-Affiliated Rep candidates) did not appear, and significant por­ what role our representatives should play in discussions of can and will stand up for their tions of the statement of Lee Mallory (Rep at Large candidate) national policy. I believe that principles is vital—if a true were omitted.) v * r. Leg Council should augment diversity of student opinion is GREG BENN tions. Students are securing re­ and coordinate student action to be voiced on Council. We are living in an ever sponsibility for planning the and decision making, not re­ Such an agressive voice in changing world of ideas andac- course of their university ex­ place it. As your represen­ that body—as mine will be if I perience, enabling them to make tative, I will work to initiate am elected—would object tothe this experience more relevant all-school referendums when lethargy of the Academic Sen­ to their needs and desires. Upon controversial questions arise; ate and urge its members to this foundation of change, I in­ if you want action, we can act show collective concern for the tend to initiate changes in the and act fast. I will not, how­ welfare of UCSB students. following areas: ever, betray my public trust It would contribute signi­ • investigate the possibili­ and take advantage of my seat ficantly to the effort for better 2 ACADEMY AWARDS ties of obtaining unit values Health Center services. on Council to advertise my I WARREN BEATTY comparable to other Cal cam­ personal philosophies. It would speak up with the puses One other problem that con­ understanding and vision neces­ FAYE DUNAWAY • propose an ad hoc com­ cerns me deeply is EL GAU­ sary for proper representation BONNIE AND CLYDE^ mittee that will develop all op­ CHO *s management of the news. of such organizations as the AND portunities for a lower voting Though I agree with many of Economic Opportunity Pro­ JANET LEIGH age gram. their editorials, I am sick of GRAND SLAM • organize a student-run book seeing them written up as news It would oppose the exorbit­ co-operative exchange stories on the first page. If ant rent rates which are in­ • propose that public opinion elected, I will do everything flicted upon I.V. residents. ( ARLINGTON polls be conducted in the EL It would urge a re-examina­ I can do to prevent its further 1 1317 State St. • 966 6857 GAUCHO regression into a biased poli­ tion of the present grading sys­ tem. • advocate distribution of tical newsletter. I oppose cen­ 2 ACADEMY AWARDS birth control information and sorship and think the editors It would constantly insist upon materials by the Student Health should have their say on the a number of meaningful forums BEST ACTRESS Service editorial page. All I ask is that and debates expressing diver­ KATHARINE HEPBURN The greatest proportion of the news be written as news gent orders of thought to sti­ ALSO STARRING education is outside the class­ and not urgent political mes­ mulate student awareness. SPENCEJ1 TRACY room. To provide a greater sages. This voice would be support­ variety of opportunities I will EL GAUCHO may not en­ ed by action and the kind of SIDNEY POITIER work to bring controversial original thought which is es­ dorse me, but I have con­ GUESS WHO'S speaker^ more often. Further, veyed my beliefs and I intend sential to progressive creati­ I will propose a committee to to stick by them. I look for­ vity in UCSB student govern­ COMING TO DINNER? plan experimental student-ini­ ward to talking with you and ment. AND tiated courses for credit that hope you appreciate an honest students hold to be of contem­ campaign. BIGGEST BUNDLE OF porary interest but are not of­ J f H E M A L L 8:30 p.m. Robertson Gym fered in the general curricu­ UCSB STUDENTS $3.00 lum. THOMAS CRENSHAW It has traditionally been the STATE AT: LEE MALLORY 1217 State St. • 962-7324 I plan to work for a dynamic tendency of AJ5. government UCEN Information Booth Council but most importantly to represent only certain seg­ a Council that is concerned ments of the student population. BEST MUSICAL SCORE bwogweooeew On this campus today, however, with concrete and pragmatic JULIE ANDREWS student consciousness, activ­ ism, and power are emerging JOHN GAVIN CAROL CHANNING he XACIC LAHTEBHmini 960 IMBARCADERO DKL N O RT*. ISLA VISTA IN

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LO ANNE BANCROFT SHOWN AT 7:30 and 9:30 DUSTIN HOFFMAN STARTS THURSDAY: "FESTIVAL" KATHARINE ROSS ■ PHONE 968-1811 2 J Ï "THE GRADUATE" THE CHAMBER SYMPHONY OF PHILADELPHIA ANSHEL BRUSILOW, C on d u ctor H CO s j CO w 5 ACADEMY AWARDS CO < Q BEST PICTURE, ACTOR to SIDNEY POITIER ft rH GO

ACADEMY AWARD BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Wednesday, APRIL 24, 1948, 8:00 p.m. GEORGE KENNEDY CAMPBELL HALL, UCSB A ll Seats Reserved COOL HAND LUKE Single Admission Tickets $2.50 (Students $1.25) or C .A .L. Concert Series Tickets AND Tickets on sale at Arts & Lectures Ticket Office, (Bldg. 402) AUDREY HEPBURN and the Lobero Theatre - For information call 968-3415 WAIT UNTIL DARK ______Presented by the Commit(ee j s A fts & Lffinres Gauchos Strike Paydirt, Forty-Niners And Falcons

Academy Fizzels, 81-64 Schroeder's Streak S.F. 4 9ers By GERALD NEECE EG Sports Staff Adams* army was just too much for the Air Force. Stopped At Seven Train Here Despite the oxygen-robbing altitude (6700’)ofColoradoSprings, From early July until late By CLAY KALLAM that sidelined him early in the the Academy’s home roost, the Gauchos won 11 of the 17 events to August this summer, the Na­ EG Sports Editor season, started off UCSB scor­ post an 81-64 victory and run their duel meet mark to an unbeaten tional Football League’s San 6-0. ing in the first by coming around John Schroeder’s seven- to score after a single. Francisco 49ers will make this It was a "field day»» to boot. Scoring 50 of their 81 points in the campus their training camp. seven field events, the spikers also added two new school records. game winning streak went down A two-out rally in the second, the drain and so did most,of started by renowned slugger Scheduled to live in the Clark Chelsey, UCSB’ s wonderful weightman, propelled the 16 House of Lords and work out pound cast-iron ball 57* 7 1/2” breaking his own mark for the UCSB’s chances for the WCAC Boyd with a single, resulted in league title as they split a Santa Barbara’s final two tal­ on the soccer field, the 49ers third week in a row. The old best was 57» 1 1/2” set last Saturday got final approval Friday to use doubleheader with Santa Clara lies as the Broncos suffered a against the Cal Poly Pomona Broncos. Chelsey also was victorious the Santa Barbara facilities in the discus, flinging the platter 164» 5” . Saturday after nipping USF cm streak of wildness and walked Friday. in two runs. Reuss and Bussie from the UC Board of Regents. Junior jumper Jerry Wygant boosted his own record in the “ I have seen the facilities at Santa Barbara started the trip were both two Tor three in the triple jump. Wygant hopped, stepped, and jumped 49» 1-1/2” UCSB and believe it will be an to break his last year’s best of 48» 6” . off well by beating the Dons 9-5 second game to lead the ¿¿au­ behind Jerry Meyer, but ran into dios* hitters. excellent camp,” lauded the 49ers new head coach Dick No­ UCSB swept one field event, the shot put, as the Chelsey- trouble in the first inning UCSB’s overall mark is now lan. “ We feel fortunate to have Twitchell-Bradway combination finally clicked. One-two finishes against Santa Clara. 20-10, but the Gauchos are were also recorded in the javelin with Bob Engelstad (223* 10” ) After jumping off to a 1-0 struggling in WCAC play with a been able to secure such a fine facility.” and Bryan Downer (209» 10»»); in the high jump Paul Vallerga lead on Dick David’s run-scor­ 7-5 mark. The loss of Craig and Joe Cantrell, both at 6» 4” ; in the discus, Chelsey and Bill ing single, the Broncos explod­ Schell, a great pitcher last year, Jack Curtice, Director of ath­ Bradway; and in the triple jump with Wygant and sophomore Jeb ed. Four runs poured in, two to a sore arm, has hurt the letics here, made the announce­ Burgess. of them on a double by Vince Gauchos’ chances immeasur­ ment Saturday in a joint state­ Bigone, before Mike Powers ably. However, Santa Barbara In the running events, it was mostly a case of the Gauchos win­ ment with LouSpadia, President could put out the fire. UCSB is not completely out of it, and ning the event and giving the Air Force the spoils of second and of the .San Francisco team. Cur­ fought back for another run in a winning streak for the home­ tice declared: third. It»s all right if you can do it because first nets 5 points and the 2nd but the Broncos pounded second plus third only 4. town boys coupled with a few “ We are deeply honored to the Gaucho relievers for five Bronco losses could put UCSB For example in the 100, B ill Millar sprinted to a 10.0 victory have the San Francisco team more runs and a victory. in the NCAA Regionals. with us this summer and we while Roddy Rominger and Pablo Prins brought up the rear for Santa Barbara’ s other runs the Falcons. In the 440, Jay Elbel outlasted Nygawi Cato and Vinny feel that it not only enhances came on David’s sacrifice fly STATISTICS the prestige of our campus, but Vail in 48.2. And in the 880, older brother Bob Millar churned and single and Bob Bussie’s past Chris Christenson and Garrett Greer in a “ slow” 1:58.5. R H E of the entire Santa Barbara sacrifice. Mike Sigman picked U C S B ...... UQ 020 200— 6 4 0 community as well. We are The Gauchos won the mile relay in 3:18.7 and would have up the win for Santa Clara. Santa C la ra .. 420 010 20x— 9 8 3 won the 440 relay except for a mix-up on a baton pass. The mile Schroeder, Powers (1), French looking forward to a lasting and In the nightcap, Mark Boyd (5), Ritter (5), Meyer (7), Alper relay has yet to be defeated this season, boasting a best of 3:12.3 fine association with the 49ers scattered ten hits and worked (8) and M a rsh a ll, G u n th e r (8); s ig ­ in the Easter Relays. m an, B o y le (7) and M isp a g e i. who we know will help in our out of trouble in almost every (Second Game) growth and development in ath­ Doug Marshall and freshman Bill Lyons took 1-3 in the 220, inning but hung on to win 3-1. R H E Jeff Rawlings a second in the 2 mile, and Earl Stout thirds in the U C S B ...... 120 000 0— 3 11 0 letics at UCSB.” Gary Nelson, almost completely Santa C la ra . . . . 000 100 0-^-1 10 0 120 highs and 440 IH to round out the Gauchos* victorious afternoon. Boyd and Gunther, Marshall (7); The 49ers have trained for recovered from the knee injury Walter, Paxton (2), Speilberger (3), D a v i (5), B o y le (7) and R ipp o. the past 11 years at St. Mary’ s College in Moraga. In the past it has been their practice to allow the public to watch their workouts, and, according to a University official, they are ex­ YOUIL GO FAST! pected to continue this policy here. Explaining the move, Head EUROPE Coach Nolan reasoned that “ with a new coaching staff and E U R A IL PASS a new look toward our future, ST U D E N T ID ’S we felt that a new and different training camp environment was UCen 3175 desirable.”

THE A N N A P U R N A IN N A student loan fund? You've got to be kidding.

Men’s The College Inn Wear the finest in collegiate living Most Appealing Featuring: «ALL NEW ’68$ Twenty delicious meals a week • maid and linen service • Color T.V. • * SERVICE To The recreation and study lounges • private parking • private and semi-private * PARTS rooms • close to campus • social and athletic programs • laundry 614 CHAPALA College facilities • swimming pool and air conditioning • modestly priced. Man • Reservations are now being accepted for Fall 1968. Please stop by * USED CARS

and see our model rooms. Our manager will be happy to discuss The 716 CHAPALA iMtihKMCMt College Inn style of living with you. WotAhbu/Wl

C h v u rio fa t m n 6647 El Colegio Rd. the »FN S S h o p Goleta 968-1041 DOWN TOWN DISCOUNTER 6551 Trigo Road lktohRtai with the •SHARPEST PENCILS 968-4810 ON THE COAST’ 5850 Hollister Ave. 7 daV s / n Ttes 967-4801 MONDAY. APRIL 22, 1968---- E U G A U C H O -----PAGE WE A SK YOU TO JOM US SUPPORTING SENATOR EUGENE McCa r t h y PEACE A Man For All Reasons EQUALITY STUDENTS FOR MCCARTHY FACULTY FOR MCCARTHY REEDSURDAM DAVID GRIFFIN DR. DEAN E. MANN MOLLY SAMUELSON G R E G K N E L L JAM ES F. M cARDLE DR. LEONARD M. M ARSAK PEGGY ORCHOWSKI DR. MORTON BORDEN FLORENCE SOMERS JERRY HIGGINS ROSEMARY SHURTE DR. PRUDENCE MYER CH ARLES E. W ALCOTT SHARON SULLIVAN BARRY GUTHARY GREG LOCKWOOD KARLH. KAHRS WILLIAM CHARLES RASMUSSEN DIANA ELIZABETH WEAVER DR. CARLOS G. BARRON SAMUEL BABCOCK JOHN GARDNER GAIL CARROLL ROBERT HYMER RAWLAND SAAL BYRON ECKERSON DR. H A R V EY B. KEYNES DR. ROBERT A. POTTER PAT DAVIDSON MICHAEL H. HYNES DR. HARRY STEINHAUER BEATRICE FARWELL WENDY DAVEE DR. PATRICK MCCARTHY R IK H EW ITT DR. CHAUNCEY S. GOODRICH ROBIN FENENGA DR. CHARLOTTE STOUGH DAVID AITKEN LANA BUNKER H A L S T E IN B E R G DR. BERNARD KIRTMAN DR. ROBERT ERICKSON TOM HOROWITZ C H R IS S H IE L D S EDGAR W. SMITH, JR. DR. JOHN R. ELLIOTT, JR. MARKS. TANAKA DR. ARTH UR K. OBERG STEPHEN A. FAUSTINA DR. HOWARD H. KENDLER G A L E F R E S E L. PU R CELL W EAVER DR. LAWRENCE HOULGATE JANET McALPIN LOTTE DOLBY N. JUDI FISHER DR. DONALD R. PEARCE JIM G O R D O N JEFF JOHNSON DR. EUGENE C. JOHNSEN DR. RICHARD MARTIN HELENA PLESZCZYNSKA DR. HOMER D. SWANDER PATRICIA BURNS DONALD LENT SALENA KERR FRANCIS C. BAILEY ROBERT M. O 'D ELL JO H N P. W A D D E L L EMILY C. McKIBBEN DR. PETER M. H A LL JERRY HAGGERTY COLEMAN F. REIF LILA BRAINE MARK A.GABBERT BRUCE C. STRAITS BISHOP JAMES A. PIKE L IN D A O R T H GREG M. CAILLIET MERILOU HOLDEN DIANNE PETERSON LOREAN HUGHS REBECCA HAMMOND PAT McGINNES CAROLYN DORRANCE DOROTHY LYONS KEN MILLER STEVE BARON MICHAEL GILLESPIE LYNN RIGNEY A N N A D A M S EMMA DRAKE JIM GREGORY K A T H Y W E ED R O N A L D C. SW EN SO N RICHARD GIPSON K A T t G O E T Z ALONZO RUSK JIM C R A N E GARY TORGRIMSON BARBARA CROOK LAWRENCE BELOOF JO H N L A U N JIM MOFFETT III MAUREEN WOODS JEFFREY A. HERMAN NANCY L. CLOVER SMOKY HJERMSTAD LO U M IL L E R BRADGINDER J. ROBERT HALLER KEN FISCHER THOMAS L. POULOS RICHARD J. PANOFSKY SUZANNA PAPEN STEVE REESE ISABELLE C. HALLER CHRIS BURGMAN RICHARD R. WINSOR R O B E R T A . T O D D PAUL BELLIN JACK PROUTY GARY HANAUER DAVIDS. ESCOFFERY STEPHEN W. CANHAM C L A R K SM IT H BILL HOILAND JOSEPH MARLOW KEEFE JOHN HOLLAND STEPHEN D. KAY E D W A R D W. N E R O D A K A T H Y S C O T T MIKE SYNDER RALPH W. BOROFF GEORGIA KAHN FREDERICK E. MORENO KATHY BAGLEY DIANE BROWELL LESTER KLEINBERG L. R. BALLARD N A N C Ÿ S A N D A L L NANCY E. DELU JEAN PRYOR KAY ANN PAUL STEVE RIEDE MICHAEL BLOOM MAURINE FOCHT SAME LA GARVIN DON WINTON JO N K IT E STEVEN KAYE JULIA REID J A N E T KIM CHARLES PUTNAM ANTHONY D. BRANCH WILLIAM MORRY FUNKHOUSER'! THOMASSHROYER CAROL PEASLEY SALLY SIMON STEVE SWITZER RONALD FRIEDENTHAL TERRI OLAIZ ROBERT WATERMAN JUDITH JOHNSON CYNTHIA SWANSON MARTHA TAYLOR BOB MANSON KATHERINE SULLIVAN MICHAEL V.SEDANO CLAY KALLUM BARBARAJAVOR DAVID GRIFFIN MARKTRUEBLOOD C A R L A S A K A M O T O ROBERT M. FULKERSON BO B D R E Y GAYE MUELLER MIKE SHETKA ROBERT HOPKINS TOM FORKNER KENNETH KENEGOS WILLIAM M. BRIGGS DEBBIE HYDE ROBERT GILLIES EUGENE TILLMAN MARGARET GANT RUTH B. COLE JOHN CASTER JORY FAERMARK RICHARD TUCH BRUCE LUMBARD BILL FRANKLIN O. PHILLIPP SCHMITT JANE WARNER WENDY WALLER ALAN SCHROFFEL EUGENE M. GELLER SHARON ZINK THEODORE D. LEVATTER RENEE MONTAGNE PAULA RICHEY RO N B E A L S MICHAEL A. LEONARD BOB STEVENS JOHN C.SYER ELAINE ANDERSON NANCY HUTCHISON J O E L JA N O W IT Z GEORGIA A. FLOYD KATHLEEN ROSSO RICHARD UNDERWOOD R O B K E N T ROBERT LONDON MARGARETTHORPE R IC H A R D A . S P IN N E R E D W A R D C. M OSS K I R K R EN SE JOHN CAREFOOT PHILIP BRUDIE DAVID L. HEALD PAMELA L. ROSS LINDA LATIMER JEANETTE NISHIMORI JUDY ROMADKA D A V ID W A L L JEAN A. HEALD E L B E R T M . W O R L A N D HARRY HEINLEIN JAN SHELTON BETTIE DEWITT JOHN SARGENT JOHN R. DETTNER LINDA HANKS BRUCE TOGNETTI CHRIS TOWNE LINDA EASTES LINDA RUDOLPH S A N D R A '. S M IT T L E JOHN MINKLER GLENN BALENTINE CHUCK BURGESS DORCAS BATTEY STEVEN STICKNEY JOHN D. VAN LOON P A T T U R P E N M A R K JO N E S DAVE HOLMES PHYLLIS GREENWOOD ANDREW MACKIE BOB RIDGWAY ALEX PETERS STANLEY NISHIMURA LINDA McBROOM RON HARKEY EDWARD ATTIX HENRY GENTHE MARSHA GILPIN ROGER HAGIE NANCY NELSON ANN HATTAWAY WILLIAM F. ABBOTT FRED BONDE JOHN CAVERHILL DON R. ANDERSON A N N K E Y E S WALTER KIRCHNER BRUCE M. BROWN MICHAEL WINTER T O N Y SH IH CASEY SAMUEL CHO KATHIE CRANDELL MIRIAM DEVEREUX SUSAN RITTER RONALD R. BISHOP P A U L SW E ET LINDA McBROWN FRED HOLDEN JR. JACQUES FEDERMAN SUSAN PEREGOY KRISTEN GRIM HUBERT JESSUP MARTI BROWN G A R Y E. A L B E R S WILLIAM F. GREENOUGH CAROLSCHARFF DEBBIE PRICE JIM ASH LOCK SCOTT GREEN HOWARD FEINSTEIN JOCELYNE CLENCH JIM T O O L E CHRIS LAPE FRED MUNCH RAY SPARROWE JOHN G. GETZ CLIFF BERNSTEIN JIM FOWLER MARYBETH GARDNER JAN MUSICER BILLSTAMOS TIM TWOMBLY ED LITTLEJOHN JUDY TURLEY SUE MARSHALL, VICKY ALEXANDER RICH ZEIGER GARY ANDERSON BO B S P A D E - AUDREY V. MARTIN MEEJEE PARKER CYNTHIA CANNON JO E G R E E N RANDY MARSDEN JAMES DUHAMEL M. J. V I L L E N E U V E THOMAS BUTTS GEORGE KlEFFER JIM BECKET MICHAEL LEE BRUCE VAN SCHMIDT ETHAN PLACE S A M U E L J. C O L E M A N WAYNE deGENNARO NINA PINSKY R IC K R O T H VICKI HESSEL JAMES L. BATTLE ROBERT D. MORTON MURRAY KORNBLIT STEVE BAILEY T O M B L A K E R E X H A N S E N ALLF.N W. JONES STEVE HOADLEY LINDA LEDERER RICK RAWLES ROB MATHEWSON SKIP McCOWAN PAULCOGLEY LESLIE ISAACS DAVID J. PETTS CHRIS GAUTSCHI L IN D A SW AN

“One o f the ancient rules o f moral ADD YOUR SUPPORT; theology is that anyone who is in power has Y O U R N A M E ; VOTE YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS; at least this responsibility: you cannot elimi­ nate all conditions which may drive men to YOUR PRESENCE ... viciousness or to evil. But you at least have an obligation to try to establish conditions such TODAY! that a person need not be expected to exer­ YOUTH FOR cise a kind o f heroic virtue in order to stay CHOICE ’68 out o f crime, or to avoid dishonesty, or anti­ COLLEGE M cCa r t h y social behavior. Certainly we in this country PRESIDENTIAL 6579 S E V IL L E have the power to establish such conditions.” PRIMARY Senator Eugene J. McCarthy IS L A V IS T A April 11. 1968 968-0116 or 968-7616

«.-PAID ADVERTISEMENT-* P A G E 8 ---- E L G A U C H O -----MONDAY, APRIL- 22, 1968 Simon called this move taxation without representation.” He called this philosophy ’«not University President Charles Hitch admitted at a press con­ the proper or democratic way ference after the meeting that the increase is a “ tax on the more of financing public higher edu­ affluent students,” but sees no prospect for getting additional funds cation,” Fees Increased... in any other way. He further stated that he would not have approved Those Regents whd voted the fee increase had it remained the originally proposed $156, against the fee increase were (Continued from p, 1) Regent William Forbes feared that Reagan’s response to the William Coblentz, Frederick Another defeated resolution which Unruh introduced would have relatively low amount of increased fees indicated that the Governor Dutton, Forbes, William Roth, provided for student representation in deciding exactly how the views the increase as a step for increasing charges over the years. Simon and Unruh, additional monies would be spent. "W e’re willing to tell students how they cannot act, but we don’t give them the responsibility to participate in any decision­ making processes,” observed Unruh. McCarthy Candidacy... (Continued from p. 1) Working in conjunction with and later in a Kennedy admin­ Kennedy forces, they have reg­ istration "on a cabinet level.” istered many , He further expressed confid­ and re-registered a number of ence in any Democratic candi­ former Peace and Freedom date’ s ability to defeat Nixon in Party members. the November election. In discussing McCarthy ef­ Ackerman asserted that stu­ forts in this area, Ackerman dent support for McCarthy in noted that the recent Demo­ California will follow along the cratic registration drive has same lines that were employed made inroads into predomin­ so successfully in New Hamp­ antly Republican precincts. shire and . West Campus Road Project

The first phase of road con­ The west portion of the dou­ struction has reached the point ble-lane road will be closed to that integration of the new con­ traffic for approximately one struction with existing roads week, making it necessary for will become necessary. The traffic to the above mentioned east end of the new lane in areas to be routed around the front of Robertson Gym will soon be tied into the portion of Robertson Gym parking lot loop. the existing double-lane road A ll other traffic movements in that presently carries traffic to the area will remain as they the South Hall loop road. now exist. ##########################################################################################################################################################

VW 64 Sedan r/h sunrf 13,000 mi, W ill person who stole or ran over Where can you get an imported Dan­ 9*4** HANSEN SURFBOARD $80 CALL ANNOUNCEMENTS------1 X lut cond. $1100, 968-6002 our black poodle with white beard call ish ham sandwich served either out­ 968-7189 968-3491. side on a lovely flowered terrace W eds nite, Dance to the New Sound of 60 Pontiac conv. auto, tr., power o r inside in a candlelit dining room Rknbkr elec git., amp. & revb. $215 the Sheffield Ivy UCen brakes, asking $435, 964-4851 or 969 Photojournalist/UCSB student des­ by a nubile young waitress? The Wood­ takes all, call 968-7403. -4402. perately needs return of Pentax SV en Horse Restaurant 915 Emb. del W ANTED HIP fluent Spanish speaker 35mm CAMERA, LENSES, LIGHT- M ar Open 12 on, 968-0511. to earn $5, 968-4154. 63 Triumph spitfire like new condi­ Brand new 3 piece drum & cymbal METER, FILM plus GADGET BAG for tion, 968-3249. set $125 or offer, 968-0593. completion of photoessay in progress EASTER BUNNY I give up. Call and Hadarim Israeli Folk Dance group to fo r exhibition at DeYoung Museum, identify. Roy 968-0233. perform Apr 23, 8 pm UCen Prog. VW Camper Good cond. new tires. 9*4*» JACOBS Surfboard $25 Call San Francisco, in Dec. Taken from my L ge. FREE adm. all invited ¡Teaching Call 968-9477 aft. G. Ron 968-2024 Fair Condition. VW truck, Apr 17 main parking lot, JUNIORS & GREEKS: if you are re­ afterwards UCSB, REWARD offered for return, turning to UCSB next fall, please Excellent running 1962 Falcon $375 Italian mountain climbing boots, used no questions asked. Contact David schedule your senior and Greek oor- or trade for reasonably priced Van women's size 8-8 1/2 $15 Call 963- IS COMING MAY 11! Bracher, PO Box 15109, UCSB, SB traits for the 1969 LA CUMBRE o r camper. Ben Krohn 968-1511 ext 7238 eves after 6. 93107. A lexan ders Tim eless Blooz Band 4149/3204. now!; call 968-2716 or visit the CAM­ Goya G -10 Guitar and Case,like new PUS PHOTO STUDIO in the Old SU Starts this Mon. at Brothers* Gal­ Prescription glasses in aqua plastic $90. 968-7020. today; hours 8-12 and 1-5 daily. ley. No Cover, Girls 18 plus, Guys X K 120 Roadster beautiful cond. engine case Marianne, 967-1888. 21 plus. overhauled, new clutch, interior per­ M an's 10speed $15; G irls 3-sp. fect $750, 964-2880. W atch-Bucherer w/black face lostlast M ONEY is what it takes to buy a $12.50; also boys coaster brakes Thurs. between UCen or Speech. SERVICES OFFERED------17 nice *61 Eng Ford but only $200 of 64 Sunbeam Imp.$309 Rblt Eng & trans $10; Boys 24’* $11: hand lawnmower Please phone 968-6986 REWARD$15. it. Good cond. 963-8074 days963-1017 C all Bill 968-5639. $4.50; 965-9579. Design your own original earrings after 6. at ho charge from our fabulous col­ 15$ REWARD 4 return of lost brown 63 TR4 ex. rnech. new paint, ski rack, Jazz, Folk, Serious Records & Stereo lection of beads. MOSAIC CRAFT wallet. Credit cards no good. Call Dances/Parties/etc?-----for hire - Pirellis; $1400: 968-8773. & Goya Guitar 964-3348. CENTER , 3443 State Street, SB, 968-0682. Thanks, it*s important 2 TH E N A ZZ Ph. 962-5134. 966-0910. 64 MG 1100 Sport Sedan 26,000 mi. RKNBKR Elec. Git Amp. & Revb. me. Auto Stereo Tape Exchange-99Ç T V - Red clean $700. John 8-4473. $215 takes all. Call 968-7403. ALTERATIONS, REWEAVING -Isla Hi Fi-Auto Radio Repair. Stereo & MOTORCYCLES------13 Vista Sewing Shop, 6686 Del Playa Diamond Ring Engagement - Wedding T V Center-5848 Hollister, 964-5911. FOR RENT------5 Drive, Isla Vista, Ph. 968-1822 Open Set. White gold band $729 968-0228. 64 BSA Goldstar Alloy Tank Bates 9 -5; Saturdays 9 a.m. - Noon. Seat $525 or make offer. Call 967- POETRY W ANTED for anthology. In­ IV summer & fall, male stdts. 2 bd. SITAR Call 968-7977. 5754. Chequered Flag Service for foreign clude stamped ènv. Idlewild Press, 2bth, furn, near beh, $182, $200, car repairs. All makes & models, 543 Federick, San Francisco 94117. 966-7628 Surfboards 10* Yater $80; 9*8** Doug 1965 Ducati 125 asking $ 180 xlnt cond., European mechanics. Work fully guar. Roth $70. Both Stepdecks Good Cond. low mileage, reliable, 963-7153. VW incl. 964-1695, 375 Pine, Goleta. APARTMENTS TO SHARE------2 1 bdr. apts. sum. $65 & $75 fall, $110 6670-Sueno or 1021 Biology, Ask for & $120, Prices incl all utl., 968- Fred. BSA 500 Single Dirt/Street Must sell Need 4th girl for fall on Trigo near 3931; 6520 Cervan. or 968-3713. $280 6795 Sueno-968-2370. Campus 968-5039 Nikon 28mm lens; $100. Originally TRAVEL------It L r g 1 bdr. apt. $110 includes u tili­ $160; Used retail $130, Lee Baker- Need 1 or 2 UD girls now for fall ties, 968-3931. 706 Bolton Wk #203. PERSONALS------14 Year Round Jet Charters to Europe $50/mo, lg. apt. 968-0205. still left low cost. Call Kayo 7261. 2 -4 men to take over sole contracts 9*8** Surfboard excellent condition Your T-shirts have arrived, sorry to Cottage in Montecito, isolated by 2 UNIVERSITY JET CHARTERS; June fo r 5 man apt., 6695 Trigo, fall $60 $50. Call 965-1956. v m ake this last batch of birthdays to acres trees, creek, stables in back, ea, no increase with just 2 men. wait; Terrie, Jim,Tom, Janice,Mich­ 13-Spet 12 LA /London /Amsterdam/ utilities paid, $65 mo., 969-2093. LARGE, 968-0173. ael, Kartia, Richard, Dale, Lyn, Lou- L A $350; June 28-Aug 27 LA/London FOUND------7 d er, Jan, Miriam, April, Donna, Lois, Amsterdam/LA $370; Sept4 LA/Lon­ Duplex like new in Goleta, 3 bdrm., Need 2 girls NOW for fall-Del Playa Joyce, Linda, Marsha, John, Laurie, don $164. B ILL BROWN, EDUCA- 1 bath, lg. kitchen area, stove, liv­ Duplex 968-9306. Black & brown female puppy beagle? Karen, Bob, Denise, Suzie, Lynn, TOURS, 4348 Van Nuys, Sherman ing room w/fireplace, all utilities pd., on Sabado Tarde Wed., call 968-7151. Pam, Elaine, Gary, Carolyn, John, Oaks, Cal. 91403. $ 175 mo; also 1 bdrm, kitchen, bath, 1 MAN NEEDED 4 MAN APT ON Sandra, and you other patient people. living room, $125 mo., 969-2645. ABREGO 68-69 C A LL 968-4466. Puppy white chest, brown & black, They are waiting for you at THE on April 17, IV, 968-3285. TYPING------20 Beach Apts. Two girls needed now. TIM BERS. Thanks for celebrating AUTOS FOR SALE------3 your 21st. All you others turning 21, Also Summer rentals for all. 6525 Expr. typist, reports, etc. 967-7430 Green contact Lens in case found by w e want to slop a T-shirt on you! Del Playa. 968-7097. 64 Malibu Navy blue clean, new tires, Campbell Hall, 968-7669. Come and get them! wkdays aft 5:30 PM, anytime wkends. Vibrosonic, auto-ps $1050, 968-6533. El Cid large beautiful apts. Men sum­ SENIORS— show your artwork April m er and fall Moffat 6510 SabadoTarde 5 5 Chev Bel Air 2 door, hardtop, V8 LOST------11 2 9 --May 3, call 968-6258. WANTED------21 stick, $125, 968-6009. IV 968-3480. M arried Ass*t Prof to manage a lge. URGENT, blk/wht 4mo male collie D - 18 Income Property Management is now apt. house in IV'-Salary plus apt. 1950 Chrysler new paint, tran/gen mix must see vet immed., 968-0496. located between IV Market & Village good all around, 968-5146. NICK WIEBE; ULA LOVES YOU!!... 968-2306. Store - 915 Emb. del Mar - 968-9681. Black lab answers to 'Cam** lost but, Mary Love Died. Lots of great apts for summer & fall G 2 Ford Galazy 500 good cond., Ph. Thurs main parking lot, reward, 969- SONY TAPE RECORDER 200 or 300 Ext 3164 or 968-2374 ask for Joe 0828. SERIES, 968-8471. FOR S A L E ------6 NO RUST, NO DUST, bicycle storage, free pick up & delivery for reserva­ Need girl to swap contracts now 968- 61 VW EXCELLENT CONDITION EX­ A L L POINTS BULLETIN; Rx Shades 8-10 Yaier, Grenough fin, one month tions,call 968-7573 or 968-6940. 3393 Santa Rosa Dorm. TRAS, $850, 968-8928. lost on campus Wed., 968-6926! cld-must sell,! 968-6002