EL GAUCHO Another 'Tight’ Year

Vol. 49 - No. 46 Santa Barbara, California Wednesday, November 20, 1968 Faces State Schools SACRAMENTO (AP) — Another year of economy for the Uni­ versity of California and the state colleges is planned by the Reagan administration, Finance Director Caspar Weinberger disclosed Tuesday. Destroy American Racism- The economies—coming despite a surplus of about $100 m il­ lion this year—are expected to trigger a new fight between the Republican governor and Democrats in the legislature. Although outnumbered in the Assembly 41-39, the Demo­ Black Party Aim Says Seale crats must provide the votes for the two-thirds majority of 54 required for budget passage. The partisan split in the Senate is 20 20 He used the analogy of the - . By DENISE KESSLER “ I’m chained against this white “ The allocations to most of Garden of Eden to show how racist wall!” Seale charged. the agencies will be less than EG Staff Writer all Americans have been condi­ He then attempted to expose they expected,” Weinberger tioned towards unnatural no­ Finance Boss “ America has got to be sav­ how ‘ 4)Oth blacks and whites are said in an interview. “ We will ed!” was the theme of Chair­ tions. He claimed that when God brainwashed,” not only by our have no tax increases and we ordered Adam and Eve out of man of the Black Panther Party traditional institutions, which will have a balanced budget.” Paradise, it was like “com­ 'Called Down' Bobby Seale’s speech yesterday are based on absolutism, but He said that requests for new manding a pigeon to fly and then in front of approximately 2500 also by the rhetoric used today construction for UC and the col­ LOS ANGELES (AP) — The clipping his wings.” people. by scheming politicians.” leges are being cut in half by state finance director Caspar After a short introduction by administration officials pre­ Weinberger was accused yes­ Tom Crenshaw, political chair­ Ronald Reagan, “ Lynchin*” paring the 1968-69 fiscal year terday of ignoring the financial Baines Johnson, and others are man of the Black Student Union, budget that w ill be submitted plight of state colleges. which co-sponsored the lecture merely “ comic book charac­ to the legislature in February. The criticism came from As­ with RHA and Biafran Rescue ters” like Mickey Mouse, He said the university and the semblyman W infield A . Shoe-, Organization to Hasten Emer­ Donald Duck, Superman, Bat­ colleges had asked fo r $90 m il­ maker (D., Santa Barbara), man, and all the rest. “ We’ve gency Relief (BROTHER), Seale lion each for new construction. chairman of an Assembly ways began by explaining the purpose got to get hep to how these However, because the voters and means subcommitee open­ politicians talk,” warned Seale, o f the black party. turned down a $250 millionbond ing hearings on budgetary im ­ “ We don’t like to play Superman “ The Black Party exists to issue only $45 million is avail­ plications of enrollment. anymore.” destroy the racism that has ex­ able for each system,Weinber­ Shoemaker said it was un­ Seale urged that Americans isted in America for four hun­ precedented for the finance de­ stop playing along with these ger said. dred yea rs,” Seale announced. Construction money now must partment not to send a repre­ “ comic book notions” and start “We work in a revolution­ be taken out of day-to-day state sentative to the hearing. He practicing duelism. “ You don’t ary fashion to change the de­ revenues instead of funds bor­ said he had informed Weinberg­ even have any freedom — all you cadence that exists in Am er­ rowed through the sale of bonds. e r by letter of the hearing but have is Mickey Mouse and Don­ ic a .” Weinberger said the operat­ had received no reply. Shoe­ Seale stated that “ the whole ald Duck.” ing budgets fo r the higher edu­ maker said finance department misconcept” of racism started The trouble with Mickey BOBBY SEALE cation institutions will be lower staff members told him no one “ within the confines of political Mouse and Donald Duck is that He added that if Huey P . New­ than the educators have r e ­ would appear. systems throughout history” , they never made love to Minnie ton had been there, he wouldn’ t quested. The department should be and this is where it is embedded. Mouse and Daisy.” have left without “ replenishing Educational appropriations, highly concerned with state col­ the earth.” In comparison, he said, will be increased to lege financial problems, Shoe­ ’ Superman is a punk--he never meet rising enrollments “ tothe maker said. made love to Lois Lane, and he extent we possibly can.” Colleges face “ serious fiscal Bellamy Signs Up 400 never helped any black man However, he said there won’t problems” because it appears eith er.” be money left over for the extra that “ the actual enrollment will Seale exclaimed, *i*m a funds that UC and state college exceed estimated enrollmentby human being and I ’ m going to officials have been seeking several thousand students dur­ For Group Discussions liv e .” He stated that people since Reagan’s first educational ing the current fiscal year,” (Continued on p. 8, col. 5) cutbacks in 1961. he said. By DENISE KESSLER EG Staff Writer Tremendous enthusiasm for the Bellamy Society’s newest Mexico City Study Center Deadline project was expressed last week when approximately 85 per cent of the over 400 who were canvassed, signed up to participate in the proposed group discussions. Although the 30 volunteers who showed up for the organiza­ Extended Through Friday, Nov. 22 tional meeting were slightly under the number that had been ex­ pected, the organization’ s president Bob Purvin announced, “ W e’re In an attempt to interest pros­ gram is intended for future rural excursions, and Mexico really happy about the response to the concept and to the project pective social workers and Spanish teachers, perfecting City itself, live and in color, with Oaxaca, Tepozotlan, and its e lf.” ghetto teachers in the Mexico their knowledge of Spanish and Each canvasser who went out Wednesday night signed up on City Study Center Winter and their understanding of Mexican more. the average of 25 individuals. The response to the project came in Spring Quarters, Education culture. For $1300 the student w ill about equal numbers from both on- and off-campus. Abroad (EAP) is extending ap­ Any junior, senior or grad receive orientation at UCLA, According to Purvin, “ The canvassing went really easy.” No plication deadlines to this F ri­ with a good academic record bus down to Mexico City, and one had to be persuaded to join because, in general, people were day, November 22. and competency in Spanish (i.e. study two quarters in the Mex­ eager to become involved. However, Purvin admitted “ We did get EAP officer Brian Selander is having completed Spanish 6)can ican capital while living in a one complaint that we weren’t radical enough.” concerned that the program at­ be considered, according to Se­ selected private Mexican home. He attributes a great deal of the impact of the response to the tracts students who plan towork lander. Finally, he will receive full advertisement which the Bellamy Society put in EL GAUCHO on with M exican-Americans and in Distinguished faculty from academic credit upon returning Wednesday. "I think it really affected people,” Purvin commented. social service activities in Mexican Institutions of higher to his UC campus to resume his “ About 10 to 15 new people showed up just because of the ad.” which study of Mexican culture learning serve as resource in­ stateside studies. The next question is whether the people who signed up will can be important. structors at the UC “ Centro de Typical of the housing ar­ (Continued on p. 8, col. 3) Basically, however, the pro­ Estudios.” Additionally, Cali­ rangements is the home of Se- fornians will have at their dis­ nor and Señora Carlos Mendes. PAUL JACOBS: posal fine museum collections, (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) caca caca caca: «ç a caca Rgaa Americans Racist, Selfish iliaca c a c a ««

By JOHN HANKINS people— such as drunk driving. to “ open up more schools in or­ We’d be against all kinds of der to relieve some pressure EG Staff Writer censorship.” on admissions and community Knocking American society In working toward his goal, opinion.” as racist and selfish from the Jacobs said, "It's time to move On the strike at San Francisco profit motive, Paul Jacobs, a from protest to ideology. We State College, Jacobs stated, writer and Fellow at theCenter must now go out and patiently “ it sounds like something got fo r the Study of Democratic In­ explain to people our position. screwed up. Dumke is an A - l stitutions, outlined his hope for Protesting has its place, but schmuck and the whole, thing a socialist state, in an informal w e must go beyond that now.” should’ve been left Inside the talk last Friday at UCSB. Expressing no fear of the campus. “A society must maximize Republican victories in the last “If the faculty there didn’t the freedom of its people,” he election, Jacobs means to fight go the way it did,” he added, said, “ and to do this would re­ that counter-ideology by ‘‘en­ “ the Black Student Union prob­ quire the abolishment of the gendering support outside the ably wouldn’t have been able to profit motive.” colleges, into the community.” close it down.” Believing that laws need not Many people outside the col­ Fresh from a journey to Par­ IDEALISTS AND DRAFT DODGERS take note-it's "Peace Corps b e repressive, Jacobs set down leges instinctively fight the pro­ is , Jacobs is now working to tape Week" at UCSB. This campus currently ranks fourth in California his criteria for a law: ‘qn my tests and liberal Ideology of the two shows for CBS, “ Kind of a in the number of graduates serving in the Peace Corps. Representa­ society I would crack down on colleges because they do pay the satirical, political thing,’’ lshis tives will be trying to up that number all week. problems that affect other bills. Jacobs’ solution to thisto description. — photo by Nancy Vaughan P A G E 2 --- E U G A U C H O ---- WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. 196 8 UCSB Flying Club CAMPUS KIOSK Sponsors Instruction

MEETINGS 7 p.m. — Honeybears — UCen 8 p.m. — Bridge Club — The UCSB Flying Club is a rapidly growing group of people, 11 a.m .— Turkey Shoot— Bldg. 2284. UCen Card Room. both pilots and non-pilots, who are interested in the many exciting aspects of aviation. The club’s bi-weekly meetings feature guest 500. 7 p.m.— Legislative Council— 11:30 a.m .— CSO— UCen 2294. UCen 2272. FROSHCAMP speakers and films covering such diverse topics as the historical, 12 p.m.— German Language Ta­ 7 p.m. — Physics Club—Phy. Applications for Frosh Camp technical, and sporting perspectives of flying. At their meeting ble— UCen 1132. Sei. 1100. staff are in the AjS, office. today the club will present "Sky Sailing,** a color film on glider 4 p.m .—Chimes— UCen 2272. 7 p.m.—Crew Club—NH 1006. flying. 4 p.m .— Spurs— UCen 2284. 7 p.m.—Phi Alpha Theta—EH JUNIOR CLASS The club also sponsors a ground school fo r students inter­ 4;30 p.m. — Communications 1409. Juniors are asked to donate ested in preparing for a private flying license. The classes, con­ Board— UCen 2292. 7:30 p.m.—Photo Club, pizza $ 1 for their class at the table ducted by Wayne Norris, an accredited instructor, are held every 6:30 p.m. — Alpha Lambda Del­ party, meet at SH 1108 f o r . in front of the Library. Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. in Psychology 1802. The club members ta--UCen 2294. rides—Shakey *s. use a Cessna 150 for both instructional and recreational activi- 7 p.m, — Japanese Club — , 7:30 p.m .— Russian Club— EH A.S. LECTURE COMMITTEE ties, and they hope to acquire SH 1116. 1444. Group picture for the year­ another one soon. 7 p.m. -- Women’s Gymnastic 8 p.m.—Campus Crusade for book w ill be taken at noon in Affiliates, Dinner Last year, at the Pacific Club—Gymnastic Room, RG. Christ—Sigma Kappa House. UCen 2272. “ After Apollo—What?” will Coast Intercollegiate Air Meet, 7 p.m.—Table Tennis Club— 8 p.m. — Student World Feder­ be the subject of Dr. Gordon the UCSB Flying Club’ s four San Miguel Recreation Room. alists—6654 Del Playa A. FO LK DANCE J. F. MacDonald, UCSB vice representatives won the Safety 7 p.m. — Bridge Club -- UCen 8 p.m. — Flying Club — Psy. Merhaba Folk Dance Club will chancellor for research and Award. The club pilots are al­ Card Room. 1802. present a workshop on Turkish graduate affairs, when he ad­ ready preparing for the next dance from 7:30-11 p.m. at dresses the Affiliates dinner competition in April. Cathedral Oaks School. Admis­ meeting at 6:30 p.m. next Sun­ The club is planning a ‘.‘F ly- sion is 50 cents for students, day, November 24. In,” an afternoon of picnicking $ 1 for non-students. The buffet will be in De la and glider flying at the Santa Guerra dining commons. Ynez Airport on Sunday, No­ WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS A member of the National vember 24. For more infor­ Volleyball semifinals will be Academy of Sciences and the mation, contact Dan Branstrom, tonight and tomorrow night at President’s Science Advisory club president, at 968-3714. 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Committee, MacDonald specia­ lize s in the constitution of the URBAN POOR LECTURE upper atmosphere, the moon and Pinilings and Engagements Professor Robert Weintraub, the planets. UCSB Dept, of Economics, will Reservations for the dinner Attention all those who deliver a lecture entitled "Ec­ meeting may be made through have made the plunge and onomic Perspectives on Pover­ the A ffiliates’ office, 961-2745, ar e now contemplating an- ty ,” on Wednesday, November through Wednesday, November nouncing it to the world at 20 at 4 p.m. in Engin. 1104. 20. lairge. EL GAUCHO will be serving this function for th ose wishing to announce th sir pinning or engage­ Your Next Move... m ant. Please have them in th e EG office no later than CHRISTMAS CHARTER C O N S ID E R A 5 p.m, TODAY. Jet Flights Business Course SPRING QUARTER Round Trip as an addition to your College training EUROPE JET FLIGHT Mar. 30-June 9 L.A./London- Business men want the knowledge and Am ster/L.A. 10 Weeks. EN- Los Angeles — New York ability which you have acquired in col­ JO>f SPRIN GTIM E IN EU R- OPEl — BEAT THE CROWDS! lege — but they cannot make use of Cor tact: W.A.C., 4246 Overland $155 it unless you first acquire office skills. Ave . Culver City (213) 838-9329, 839-2418 DEPART DEC. 14 - RETURN JAN. 2 SECRETARIAL SPACE IS LIMITED - SO MAIL YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC Call Area Code (213) 823-2221 or Write To OFFICE MACHINES WARREN MALNICK Full Time — Part Time 13CCASIONM|§ 4326 Via Marina Way, New Quarter Begins January 6 I t Marina Del Ray, Calif. 90296 WINE AND ENROLL NOW CALL 963-8681 c h e e s e > m m i I would like to make reservations on Xmas flight. PARTIES N A M E ______S

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ILsw oaik- $2so iviAbWti '.so saltai toft lim ÜCCRRO 1M l « *07 STATE STREET WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. 1968 ----E L G A U C H O ----P A G E 3 Catholicism Adjusting HUSTLERS' HANDBOOK-on sale now Campus Bookstore

To Modern World DON TERRELL’S

Tamper with a man’s beliefs, without losing its deeper values and social structure and character and basic identity? you undermine Ids religious O'Dea contends that the work READING SYSTEMS consciousness. o f the Second Ecumenical Coun­ So writes sociologist Thomas c il was just such an effort, CLASSES IN ISLA VISTA SANTA BARBARA “ an attempt by the Catholic F. O'Dea, director of the Insti­ 3022 STATE STREET, SUITE D TELEPHONE S62-S1S1 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA »3105 tute of Religious Studies at the Church to return to relevance University of California at Santa after its long, defensive with­ Reading Systems can increase your rate of reading and comprehension in Six—2V i hour lessons. We guarantee draw al.” to triple your reading efficiency or your money back. An ever increasing number of Santa Barbara Educators, Barbara, in a new book, "Th e Businessmen and Professional People are endorsing Don Terrell’s Reading Systems. Catholic Crisis” (Beacon One of the great achievements IT IS OUR POLICY NOT TO SCHEDULE ANY CLASSES THAT WILL INTERFERE P ress). of the Western mind, he writes, He blames the dynamism of is the Protestant rethinking of WITH DEAD WEEK OR FINALS. STUDENT AND FACULTY RATE $85.00.______mass communication, growing Christian meaning in the light For further info mail coupon or . , . □ PLEASE TENTATIVELY RECERVf A PLACE IN affluence and a science-based of historicism, science and bi­ YOUR CLASSES FOR THE WINTER QUARTER technology for shaking the com­ blical research. CONTACT CAMPUS REPS: Randee P I SEND INFORMATION AND CLASS SCHEDULES munity of man and faith. “ But alas there is some truth Martin - 968-9905, Patty Wahl - 968- TIMS PREFERENCE The efforts now being made FOR CLASSES in the allegation that Liberal 6800, eve. 968-4532; David Derby - CHCCK ONE by Catholicism toward a con­ Protestantism often succeeded 968-3768, eve. 968-6800; or Roy Selin - ' 9 :30 B.m.—'12 noon frontation with the world, he in reversing the miracle ot PHONE. . 12:30 p.m.—3 pjn. 968-2648. 2; 30 p jn .- 6 p.m. writes,- represent the second Cana, transforming the wine of M T W TH SAT □ □ □ □ □ 7:00 pjn.—9:30 p.m. great attempt by Christianity Christian faith into the water of to face modernity and adjust scholarly opinion.” itself to the challenge of to­ day's conditions. O'Dea emphasizes in his book * It has been the task of Chris­ that the current Catholic efforts tian thinkers in all periods to at updating are taking place * restate the Christian faith so within a unified ecclesiastical * body, “ within an as yet unbro­ that their contemporaries would * find it meaningful. He writes: ken community of faith and tra­ “This task, as St. Thomas dition.” * WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE Aquinas discovered, requires This is of particular impor­ * tance, he concludes, because if a confrontation with the leading * The Opening of Our Big 1969 ideas of the age.” Catholicism is to succeed in Such confrontation, however, this second chance, “ only a uni­ * gives rise to the question: Can fied body can provide the set­ * ting fo r genuine dialogue.** the Church meet modernity * * * * SHOP Placement Interviews * * W E ’VE BEEN Those students interested in making appointments for interviews * must have a file set up in the Placement office (Administration Building 1325). Interview appointment should be made at least two * THINKING SNOW — days in advance (we suggest two weeks). * T h e s n o w i s f a l l i n g a n d t h e n e w * SKI SEASON IS ABOUT TO START I WE * INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR * NEW SKI EQUIPMENT. IN ALL THE FA­ > MOUS NAME BRANDS. * * SKIS BOOTS POLES CLOTHING * -HEAD -KASTINGER -SCOTT -WHITE STAG * -FISCHER — R E IK E R -BARRECRAFTERS -VAL HUGHES * -KNEISSL -LANGE -HEAD O F CA N A D A * -MEISTER + Ì * FREE BINDING INSPECTION * j OVER ON OUR OWN “LIPE” RELEASE CHECK * 1 $1,000 IN ★ ★ * j W e believe that skiing can only be fun when your skis, bindings DOOR PRIZES and boots are properly fitted and adjusted. Mr. Gordon Lipe, * a noted engineer, designed this great piece of equipment. To to be given away * * 1 make it possible to check the proper release of your foot from at our annual your bindings. To better serve you, we at All-American have * Style Show of this fine up-to-date equipment in our modern ski department. Ski Equipment. * During the following week bring your skis and boots in and we See details be­ * * wiU have Ernie Moz-our Austrian Ski Expert - inspect them low in box. * * fre e at charge on our Lipe Release Check. They wiU be adjusted and made ready for you in a day or two at no charge to you. * * * * * * * ■ * * OPENING SKI SPECIALS * 1968 R E N TA L * * 1968 MODEL 150 PA IR 1968 MODEL * * WHITE STAG SKI PANTS SKI BOOTS AND LACED * * ASST. SIZES & COLORS AFTER-SKI BOOTS A * * BOOTS * * UP * 40% OFF 40% OFF $10.95 REAL * * ALL-AMERICAN SPORTING GOODS CO ., INC. CORDIALLY INVITES * * YOU TO THEIR * * FRIEND * * ANNUAL PREMIERE AND STYLE SHOW OF SKI EQUIPMENT * * FOR 1968 - 1969 ..... $1,000.00 IN DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. * * TIME: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1968, 8 P.M., EL PASEO RESTAURANT * * Co-Hosts: Santa Barbara Ski Club, Los Padres Ski Club, Ventura * * U .C £ .B . Ski Club and High School Clubs In area. * * * * * ) ^ Pay-As-You-Play Plan PHONE 965-0021 jÀ «MASTER CHARGE 1025 CHAPALA * T «CARTE BLANCHE SANTA BARBARA * «AMERICAN EXPRESS BRANCH: Buena Ventura * 4_ ORDANOS )$- «BAN KÄME RICARD SPORTING GOODS CO. Center, Ventura modern supermarkets* * * "If Payt to Play the All-American Way" * ★★★★★★★★★★★ * P A G E 4 ----E L G A U C H O ----WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. 196 8 EDITORIAL Leg Council: Much Has B een Accomplished

Community. dural violation in the Cleaver case? ISSUE: How successful has Leg That’s the word that’s been in the On the other hand, resolutions that at first glance seem unnecessary, bold, Council been in fulfilling the goals air all quarter. A way to create a dialogue daring, or even stupid, such as the one calling for an open Faculty Club and profes­ which it set for itself at the begin­ among everybody connected with and sors without coats and ties, turned out to be very profitable in the production of ning of the year? concerned about the University. A plan debate among members o f the academic community. The result? Hopefully, a new to tackle the problems that beset us kind o f dialogue, a lowering o f barriers between faculty and students. from all sides, north, south, east, and west. Another kind o f barrier has also made its presence felt-the wall between A focus on local issues and an attempt to concentrate our efforts where they minority groups and other students. Increased awareness o f this problem, brought count. about largely by debate among Council members with widely diverse viewpoints, That has been the goal o f Leg Council this quarter. How well have they suc­ and by the appearance o f minority groups at Council meetings, will, we think, ceeded in carrying out these goals? cause the wall to be broken down more easily. Overall, a check o f the record indicates a medium-sized “ plus” in the vitally Perhaps the most effective area dealt with by Leg Council this quarter has important area o f student involvement. From the Regents’ decision on the Eldridge been Isla Vista. The I.V. Study Group, the formation o f JIVE and its planned Cleaver course on racism at Berkeley, to UCSB’s relationship to the National Student trash-in, have done much to instill in students a sense o f community among Association, Council has taken stands which reflect a good deal o f meaningful themselves and their home away from home. debate by various members. ¿ It is this feeling that must be maintained if future problems are to be met However, this same debatirías often resulted in watered-down legislation and solved. It is our belief that Leg Council, by marshalling forces along the proper or resolutions that appear ludicrously ineffective. channels, can sustain the momentum they have acquired. Keep up the good work, What, we could ask, was gained by pointing out to the Regents their proce­ people.

Our New Leadership By Bill Holland

According to a reliable source, a few days after the presidential election, Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina called Richard Nixon. The following is reported to be a transcript of that discussion. Thurmond: “ Good morning, Dick. I just wanted to call to congratulate you on your great victory.” Nixon: “ W ell, gee, thanks, Strom. You know that I could never have done it without you.” Thurmond: “ I just read that you were planning on ending the Selective Service System after the Viet­ namese war was ended and developing an all-volunteer army. We need those men the draft provides to protect our interests throughout the world and to fight the Evil International Menace of Communism. I think drafting our young men helps train their minds to think cor­ rectly and helps them become responsible citizens.” Nixon: “ W ell, Strom, I do think we really are in agreement. What I actually said was that we would end the draft when we end the Vietnamese threat—in other words, the Communist threat. Don't worry, Strom, we won’t cut down the power of our m ilitary until the Communists have all been killed and the world is made safe for democracy.” Thurmond: “ Well, Dick, I’m glad to hear that, I do seem to recall that you said that to support the center out the most fascistic foreign policy known to man. o f American political thought you would eliminate the Power to People •Think Tanks' such as the Institute for Defense Analy­ threats from the right and left. Well, Dick, some friends sis and the ROTC programs are on campus to keep o f mine and I were wondering just what you w ere going to do to the right. You really don’t want to do anything “ The spirit of the people is greater than the mans the war machine going. They must go! technology.” (Huey P. Newton) As the police are used more to solve social prob­ to us, do you?” The San Francisco State Strike goes on! lems (five times in seven days at S.F. State), we see Nixon: “ Oh, no, Strom. You people are my friends As the result of P ig Wednesday (November 13), the beginning of a police state. Remember these words: and allies. What I really meant was to eliminate the dissatisfaction of the right by eliminating the left. The S.F. State is closed. The strike will continue until “ The streets of our country are in turmoil. The the 10 demands of the Black Student Union are met. universities are filled with students rebelling and right is angered and alienated only because of what the A s long as the university does not function in the in­ rioting. Communists are seeking to destroy our coun­ left is doing. So, anytime anyone of the left steps out of line we'll take care of them. Then the right will be terests of the students, Third W orld as w ell as white, try. Russia is threatening us with her might, and the it w ill not function. republic is in danger. Yes, danger from within and willing to be incorporated into the broad and vital without. We need law and order! Yes, without law and cen ter.” Basically the demands are: the formation of a black order our nation cannot survive .... Elect us and we Thurmond: “ W ell, Dick, that sounds just great to studies department; tenure and full salary for Dr. Na­ shall restore law and order. We shall by law and order me. I’m really pleased. Dick, you know we agreed on than Hare (acting chairman of the black studies de­ be respected among the nations of the world. Without the selection of your Vice President, Spiro, and now I partment); the replacement of Dr. Helen Bedesem with law and order our republic shall fall.” (Excerpt from was wondering if I could make a few suggestions for a black person as financial aids officer; that the trus­ a campaign speech made in Hamburg in 1932 by Adolf your other appointments—the cabinet and all.” tees not be allowed to dissolve any BSU program on H itler.) Nixon: “ Sure, go ahead Strom. I was planning on or off the campus (Gov. Reagan is attempting to have The struggle for change in this country will be a taking the cue from Ronald Reagan (did you get the the trustees take direct control of all student programs long one. The strike may go on for a prolonged time joke?) regarding my appointments—you know, a lum­ and dissolve all student governments); that George before the demands are met. berman for Secretary of the Interior, a stock broker Murray retain his position on the faculty for the re­ We have exposed the administration of San Fran­ for the head of the Securities Exchange Commission, mainder of the academic year; and amnesty for all cisco State for what they are: defenders of the status and so on. What do you think?” participants in the strike. quo, or more essentially defenders of institutional Thurmond: “ That sounds great, Dick— after all, they would be most able to protect and preserve the At the time of the police attack the strike was 50 racism. We are in the process of exposingthe trustees; so far we have found bankers, real estate men, and American Way of Life. But I have some specific sug­ per cent effective and growing. Groups involved in the gestions, which I hope you w ill follow if you want the strike included: the BSU, Third World Liberation Front, big businessmen--for example Dudley Swim, a trustee who also sits on the Board of Directors of Del Monte support of my friends and myself in the Congress and Students for a Democratic Society, Experimental Col­ for your re-election.” lege, Open Process News Paper, Community Involve­ corporation, the 168th largest in the U.S., who profits from paying less than minimum wages to farm workers Nixon: “ Yes, Strom.” ment Program, Community Services Institute, Teacher Thurmond: “ Well, first of all, we want you to Evaluation Program (MAX), Progressive Labor Party in Delano. Some of the trustees sit on the Board of Directors of TransAmerica Title Insurance Corp. and eliminate the Civil Rights Section of the Justice De­ Club, Social Welfare Graduate Division, 65 faculty partment. For Attorney General we need a strong anti­ members, and many others. also the Bank of Am erica. Or the example of Catherine Hearst, wife of William Randolf Hearst, Jr. of the communist, anti-rioter like J. Edgar Hoover, for Realizing that Racism stems from white people Hearst newspaper chain. So far we have discovered example.” it is Important that so many white students participated, that among our trustees are men who sit on the Boards Nixon; “ Yes, Strom,” many of the aforementioned groups for the first time of Directors of companies who made profits totalling Thurmond: “ We want Curtis LeMay appointed in a campus demonstration. over $45,000,000 in 1967 and we have made surveys Secretary of Defense, Lester Maddox appointed Chief Despite popular opinion, the university is a factory of only half of the trustees. Justice of the Supreme Court, and Max Rafferty ap­ As the strike continues we are making contact pointed Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare.” Nixon; “ Yes, Strom.” with all the universities and state colleges. We need LETTERS POLICY moral and financial support. We need bail money as some of the bails have been as high as $ 10,000. For E L GAUCHO welcomes letters expressing all more information call 415-469-2021. Send bail money: EL GAUCHO " “S ’“" points of view on any subject. Signatures will be with­ Margaret Leahy c/o The Daily Gater, 1600 Holloway, Entered as second class matter on November 20, 1951, at held on request, but this newspaper will not print any Hut C, San Francisco, California. Goleta, California, and printed by the Campus Press, 323 Magnolia, Goleta, California. unsigned letter containing an attack on any individual. All Power to the People. State Strike is going to win. P.O. Box 11149, University Center, Santa Barbara, Cali­ Letters must be typed on a 60-space line and should be NORM PLOSS fornia, 93107 Editorial Office—UCen 3125, Phone 961— 2691. Advertising Office—UCen 3135, Phone 968-2110. submitted to the EG office, third floor UCen. San Francisco State Strike Committee WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. 1968 ----E L G A U C H O ---- P A G E 5 ter and to hate his predeces­ passionately to their dreams, sors, and he must wait forever their protests, their struggles Impressions of UCSB until there is a vacant chair. and their revolutions. A nd finally when this impossible L IL I BITA (E d itor’ s note: Author L ili Bita ments in American magazines. And it takes endurance and pa­ dream is achieved, the first was born on the Greek island That means that the unfortunate tience, and while one dreams youth is gone, sometimes even of Zante. Pianist, actress, and students are soaked in sweat o f a better tomorrow, one must the productive forties, so, that author, she graduated magna in the summer while they freeze subject himself to the cruel­ one is drained of all his energy cum laude from the Greek Con­ in the winter, cursing the hour ties of today. when he needs it most. To ap­ servatory in Athens at the age that made them citizens of a The teaching auditoriums are proach a professor one must o f 16, published her first story poor country. sm all and the students many sometimes wait for two—three at 17, and made her stage de­ There are not part-time stu­ and with just as many claims; days and in the meantime quake but as Hyppolyte in “A Mid­ dents, summer - students, in order to listen to modern with fear at the thought of meet­ summer Night’s Dream,” generous scholarships, special Plato they must be packed like ing the academic God. Miss Bita’s first book, ‘ Steps offices for finding work, luxur­ sardines. on the Earth,” was widely ac­ ious hotels which are called Most of the professors are This is certainly not the way claim ed, She has recently com ­ dormitories, orgiastic week­ middle-aged or even old. In or­ things are here. The professors pleted a pair of one-act plays ends right on campus. There der to get a professorship at are young, easy to approach and is currently at work on a the word ‘ ‘ student” means I the European Universities, one and talk to, and willing to en­ novel. w ill suffer today so that I may must climb a very steep ladder. gage in a meaningful dialogue The Greek author has just hope to live better tomorrow. A man must have written with the students. Glamorous arrived in Santa Barbara from Prospective job suitors are several books, he must know girls in super-minis, made up New York. Her book of poetry, many but hardly any jobs to many influential people; he must as though they are about to ‘‘Lightning in the Flesh,” is court. So the struggle is hard. also know how to sm ile, to flat- enter a beauty contest, love available in the Campus Book­ couples embracing on well- store in the UCen. trimmed lawns, jazz concerts She is married to Dr. Robert between classes, plush living Z aller, Professor of History at quarters, plans for wild week­ Notes on the ends. And all around the beau­ UCSB.) tiful sea, embracing snugly this L IU BITA My firs t visit to the UCSB idyllic Academia and listening — photo by Roger Hagie campus confirmed a suspicion Underground which I always entertained about m yself, namely, that I could not ------By ROGER SM ITH-* become . . . a killer. In God’s name let me explain to you as It has been remarked that in order to become famous one has fast as I can before the paper to do his thing at least 100 miles from home. Maybe it is for this is torn in your angry hands. reason that the work done by Hal Brendle’ s UCSB Marching Band I mean of coifrse, a killer of goes mainly unnoticed. my own imagination which, This writer would like to nominate Brendle and the band stubborn like a donkey, cannot for the best show the AjS. has been able to field this year, namely refrain from casting an indis­ the fireworks display at Saturday’s game against UOP. The impact creet look into the gap which of the display was possibly greater on the unsuspecting resident separates reality as I used to of low cost I.V. housing than on the stadium spectators. Imagine see and as I now see it. the reaction of an Abrego resident as he emerges from his pad to As soon as I entered your see what the story is on the explosions that are rocking his walls campus I asked m yself whether when he sees a six color aerial explosion, and you’ll know what by mistake instead of going to I mean. Goleta I was on my way to some KCSB is soon to sponsor a series of quasi-concerts in Camp­ fabulous oriental paradise. It bell Hall featuring Ray Lucas and the Santa Barbara Jazz En­ was not so much the architec­ semble. The object of the series is simply to provide entertain­ ture of what I saw but the lux­ ment for the student body at little or no admission fee. Other groups ury which confronted me. And interested in participating should contact KCSB. this is only one of the many hundreds of American cam- ' puses which create that im pres­ „ .üSisS-’ v » * _ r -Ç \ sion to people who come from LOBERO THEATRE other lands which are not 5 « ' blessed with as much material NOV. 22 & 23 wealth as the USA. .••The 8:30 pm The vision which met my eyes was such that I wanted to close „O dd seats $2.50 them and. then, like a child, open them again to make sure that Couple the vision was still there. But my imagination like a capri­ for tickets cious old-maid came revenge­ Lobero Theatre fully with the images from the University which I attended. My 966 3772 God, what a difference! With the exception of one building which was clothed in a gown of luxury, the rest looked like old boxés that had been thrown around helter-skelter by an an­ 5* LARRY WILLIAMS & FRANK COX directed by Frank Fowler DONT LOOK BACK gry child. with SHOWN at 7:00 8t 10:15 A ll of them huddled together HANK UNDERWOOD . BOB BARBER . LEIGH WHITNEY . JAMES BOTTOMS JUNE LEEDHAM MAY SMITH ENDLESS SUMMER" IfACTfi T.AWTCTW. in the center of the city, sur­ rounded by a mixture of fumes from nearby restaurants, auto­ mobile traffic, and all sorts of less than pleasant odors from a huge hospital. Air-conditioning is familiar to students from advertise-

(QS2S¡® Now through Tuesday Held Over - 9th Week Patty Duke in Tom Nardiiti and Patty McCormick in Stanley Kubrick’s VALLEY OF THE DOLLS BORN WILD and 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY and George Peppard in Christopher Jones and Shelly Winters in Keir Dulea and Gary Lockwood THE BLUE MAX WILD IN THE STREETS Now through ürracaaa: Tuesday Closed for Modernization *5 The Detroit llions in George Starts Friday Plimpton's THE PAPER LION Tony Curtis in and Robert Morse and Doris Day in / T r n m M ' i THE BOSTON STRANGLER WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THE and David Niven in LIGHTS WENT OUT Held Over - 3rd Week PRUDENCE AND THE PILL Jane Fonda and John Phillip Law in BARBARELLA and PROJECT X

m P A G E 6 --- E L G A U CH O ---- WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. 1968 Players of the Week IM Championship Rematch: Lambda Chis Face Sig Eps

tin and halfback Tom Mahoney By CLAY KALLAM in the year to Lambda Chi, 27-14. while Rubensteln is a great EG Sports Staff 34-0. Lambda Chi has had scram bler who runs around fo r 34-0. Those three digits hang nearly a year to think about seemingly endless amounts of over this afternoon's game be­ it, and with a strong defense time waiting for his receivers tween undefeateds Lambda Chi and powerful offense, they're to get clear, and when they do, Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon at ready to do something about it. Rubensteln has been known to 4 p.m. to determine the cham­ The Sig Eps, still with that ex­ throw the ball nearly 60 yards pion in the Coastal Division. plosive offense and tough de­ in the air to get it to them. 34-0. That was the score in fense, are ready, too. Aside from the battle between last year's championship game, Bill Kringlen and Craig Ru- the two teams, very little is at played before 1500fans in Cam­ benstein are the opposingquar- stake. Both teams are assured pus Field, and the Sig Eps terbacks, with nearly opposite of a playoff spot and the win­ walked off as school champions, styles. Kringlen favors the ner will merely have a better revenged for their loss earlier short pass to center Don Mar- seeding than the other. Which means they will play Sigma STEVE MOORE WAYNE SMOTHERS Chi (or someone like that) ra­ ther than the Delts in the sem i­ Presented with trophies from Lambda (Jhi Alpha for their out­ finals. standing play in the Homecoming loss against Cal Poly Saturday Playoffs w ill begin on Thurs­ were end Steve Moore and defensive back Wayne Smothers. day, and the firs t round w ill Moore, a junior, snagged four aerials for 69 yards and a b e completed on Friday. Mon­ touchdown, but even more than this, was selected for the out­ day, November 25, will be the standing job of blocking he performed. quarter-finals, Tuesday the se­ Smothers quarterbacked last year's frosh eleven, but has done m is, and then eight days later, an admirable job on defense this season. Saturday he made four on Wednesday night, December unassisted tackles and had five assists, and generally "hit very (Continued on p. 7, col. 1) hard" according to the coaches. M AKE TIME DON'T MARK TIME The sooner you learn to Read Dynamically, the sooner you’ll be reading 3 to 10 times faster. You’ll make a lot more time for yourself . . . so don’t ■" • Uis S mark time . . . Register NOW for November classes in the Santa Barbara ^ M B IIB*. IB p itâ area at 966 Embarcadero Del Mar Isla Vista. % % Nancy Clark is a graduate o f the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute. Be­ fore Nancy enrolled, she read only 300 ; 1 1 I ■ I words per minute. After completing the ' course in just & short weeks, her speed §§* 'jjir HB ■ S increased 5 times to 1500 words per

2m minute with 90% comprehension. With OPEN FIELD — Lambda Chi standout Tom Mahoney will see plenty her new rapid reading ability, Nancy has of action today when his fraternity battles Sigma Phi Epsilon in a become a better student who reads rematch of last year's IM championship game. Mahoney, who goes more and cares more. both ways for the Lambdas, has tallied 43 points in six outings. — photo by Chuck Wright Let Nancy explain our course to you. SURPLUS” The Institute is open Monday thru Fri­ WELCOME. Fatigue shirts. (Used) •••••«..$ 1.98 day, 1:30 to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 Khaki shirts. (Surplus) ••••••• 1.98 Navy type work sh irts...... 2.49, a.m. to 5 p.m. I f it is not convenient for STUDENTS Navy ePO shirts, all wool ... 10.95 Surplus uniform jackets. From 4.95 Army nylon rain coats -...... 3.98 you to come by, call Nancy at 968-5300. Navy pea coats ...... 17.95 Army nylon ponchos...... 1.98 Q.l. white tee shirts PART-TIME JOBS AVAI LABLE (seconds) .... 69c ea. or 5.99 doz Vietnam combat boots ...... 11.88 If you have started our course or already have taken it, NANCY CLARK Orange fjight suits. From •••• 3.98 part-time jobs are available. You can make your own Reading Dynamics G.l. Barricks b a g s...... 98 G.l. rucksacks ...... 8.98 hours . . . drop by and talk to Nancy. Campus Representative VOLKSWAGEN U.S. rain pants. Closeout •••• 3.98 Converse rain jackets. PORSCHE (Seconds) ...... 3.98 Navy watch caps, all wool •• .98 FOREIGN CAR I Parachute car covers ...... 11.95 Nylon tanker jackets ...... 7.88 Make Time. . . Don’t Mark Time SPECIALISTS I Signal- flags. From ...... 29 Moving pads (Surplus) ...... 4.98 Air Force bush jackets •••••• 5.98 White mess jackets • •,*...... 98 I CASEY’S Shop coats. (Used) ...... 1.98 Register Now 50’* yellow nylon material (pe '-G A R A G E -1 yard) ...... 1-00 Air Force field jackets with hood From ...... if* ...... 4.98 5724 Hollister Ave. DUNALL’S Ph. 964-3600 Outdoor Supply & Surplus CLASSES START 505-607 State St. 963-5319 Tuesday, November 26th - 7 p.m. < > <. BOB'S :: < ► DIVING LOCKER < ► < > <« >► « > Now Open Sve/yn (¡Hbcd :: 7 Days a Week READING For Complete Service DYNAMICS. to the Sports Diver .ÇnUihUe Tues. • Sat. 9*6, Sun. 8 *1 Mon. 9 - 3 Over 400,000 Watch for Announcomoiit About the Club Phone 968-5300 Successful Graduates 5724 Hollister, Goleta 2 Phone 967-4456 Santa Barbara Institute — 966 Embarcadero Del Mar Isla Vista > »»„w#rr*rrrrrrwrrr«wrrr*rW r*wr#*rr*rr#r#w##*rw l WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. 1968 --- EL- G A U C H O ---- P A G E 7 IM Championship... Crew Collecting

(Continued fr.om p. 6) the Sig Eps, and also may have Blue Chip Stamps V-Ball Playoffs Tonight 4 , on Campus Field, the cham­ gotten the Phi Delts in the play­ Beginning this week UCSB's With a berth in tne all-Cal tournament at stake, four offs. After an intercepted pass pionship game will be played. crew team and its group of women's intramural volleyball teams begin playoffs tonight on the 25 with four minutes to A ll this is tentative and subject female supporters, Shell and and another four play tomorrow night to determine who will to change (Jay the weather). go in the game, the Phi Delts Oar, will be going door to fight it out in the finals. scored on fifth down on a pass The reason for playing two door around Santa Barbara and Action commences on both evenings at 7 p.m. in Robert­ games in a row (on the 25th from Barry Stockwell to Jack Goleta asking for Blue Chip son Gym. Tonight finds unbeaten 6-Pak facing off against Fitzhenry to tie the score at and 26th), is because of the Stamps. Naughty Pines, and the likewise undefeated Strapp meeting Thanksgiving holiday. Games 13 all. Then Stockwell hit Fitz­ the Pi Phi's, who toppled Alpha Chi Omega to make the a re not feasible on Wednes­ henry again on a hook pattern The stamps will be redeemed playoffs. day, as all classes are over at and the Phi Delts squeaked by for money to help pay for two Winners of these two games will meet at 8 p.m., with 3 p.m., and, after Thanksgiving, a single point, thanks to two four-man shells which cost the winner there going into the finals. dropped passes by GBTB re­ $1700 each. The shells are Tomorrow's 7 p.m. action finds Sirena number one ceivers in their endzone. needed for practice and for the challenging the Phi Sig Little Sisters, and Slrena's second home regattas which begin in team battles Kennesaw, a team which had to beat Hum­ In other games, Canalino shut the spring. Late Scores out Navajo 21-0, Francisco boldt twice last week to earn its berth. T o rre s #7 upset the Weasal Students who would like to Those winners will face off at 8 p.m., and the victor Delts 20 - SAE 20 Athletic Club, 25-7, knocking contribute stamps to this cause w ill then meet tonight's winner Monday night at 6 p.m. in the losers out of the playoffs, can mail them to: Crew, UCSB, Robertson Gym, with the winner there going in to the all- Pass/Fail 14 - Sigma Chi 12 M aricopa blanked Ute, 14-0and Santa Barbara, California, Cal tournament. Modoc upset Apache, 14-12. 93106.

teams would like a day of prac­ tic e after the layoff, which puts the semis on Tuesday and the championships on Thursday, a PRICES SLASHED AS NEVER BEFORE! little late in Dead Week, even fo r IM s. In Monday's action, the Phi Delts edged the GBTB's 14-13 to determine the third place finisher behind Lambda Chi and SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY ALL NEW STRIPED SELECTED ; 990 T-SHIRTS POSTERS INDO-FRAT TABLE 1.99 1. Lyons, Innmates 15.6 ppg 750 2. Fasola, Pass/Fail 10.3 3. Deganl, SAE 9.6 4. Destro, Lam. Chi 9.5 SPECIAL PURCHASE: GIFT ITEMS 50% OFF 5. Reyburn, High Soc. 9.5 IV —DORM 1. Cardella, Apache 8.5 ppg 2. Leucke, Yuma 8.3 6579 SEVILLE ROAD ISLA VISTA 968-1700 3. Chew, Yuma 8.0 4. Ragsdale, Yuma 7.7 5. Hengel, Diablo 7.3

AR2a spks $175, VW wood steering The Nautilus took an extra voyage Racquet re-stringing Si repairing, all ANNOUNCEMENTS------1 ’ 51 Olds looks beat but runs well. $ 50/best offer/Liz Edgewater #59 wheel - $25, Ole surbd, complete Bring back our yellow submarine! kinds, satisfaction guaranteed. Call 24 shopping days t i l Christmas ¡Shop darkroom equlp-M600 Durst records- Ed Doty or Phil Bartlett. 968-5835. at Hall of Mtn. King on Trigo. ’68 442 Olds, 4,000 ml. 5 yr. guar. stereo @$2-200mm Lentar tele. Pen- Why wait 3-4 weeks for your air­ 4-spd, bucket seats, all optlonals tax mnt. 968-6697. line youth card? Call and You’ll TRAVEL ------18 THE S O UL PURPOSE except air. $3295. 969-4545. have It today. George, TWA 8-8587. Gibson G-1E $120 or best offer. The best way to Europe Is UC Char­ 88-44 968-8844 88-44 PORSCHE parts bought and sold. Bridge pick-up, 851 Cam Pescad. 4 Selected Christmas gifts, 50% off ter Jets. Don’t wait *tll It’s too late. Reserve seats now. UCen 3175 Mon- HUNTSBURGER IS ALIVE, ALIVE!! Repairs, Ph. Rich 968-6877,4-4771. SHIRT SHOPPE - 6579 Seville. Martin D28 w/Hardshell case. Has Thur. 11-12:30. Xmas flight to New been Inlaid w/ abalone shell, $400 Y ork is still available. ROCKENANNY SING-OUT at Santa TOBY-Forgive my crudeness. I am Call 961-2497 days, or 968-5790eves Barbara City College, Sat,, Nov. 23, sorry-BASIL. FOR R E N T ------S & weekends. 10:30-1 a.m., 75?, TU TO R IN G ------19 1 or 2 bdrm frplc bkyrd 6683 Trigo Don’t forget! KKK Workshop Nov. 23. FOUND ------7 Is French a cinch or cinch notice Bass, Drum, Guitar seek 4th/sing. Rd #A for info call 964-3302. fo r you? See the Fr. tutor, 8-7672. Lynette: Bitchy, Bitchy, Bitchy. Turn musicians for jams, jobs In S 3 , Cancer woven bookmark with blue off your Utes! A 1 /2 pint? - B. area, $$, Action, What’s your bag? Need 1 or 2 girls at Del Playa apt tassle by Scorpio: 968-3714, Spanish tutoring. All levels. Native Call Bill 968-0371, Rap awhile. firpl/furn/own rooms 968-8320. speaker. Call Yvonne 968-4065. Mercury Harbinger armed force, Wow HELP WANTED ------8 Rock out to the Defenders, Old Gym Saturday Night 8pm, Robertson Gym. GERMAN Tutoring by experienced F rl. nite 8-12 75? $1.25/couple. FOR S A L E ------6 Men needed to work for Investment language teacher. Call 969-4304 be­ & insurance co, w ill pay $5/hr for Today Is last day for 2 prints for fore 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. QUICKSILVER Is coming Sat. night Speakers-AR4X, one year old, exc. on-job training. 968-7016 M. thru 1 special at IV Pharmacy w/ every 8 p.m, Rob Gym $2,50. cond. Call 968-8130. Must Sell. F rl. 8-9am or M-Th, 4-5 pm. ro ll of Kodacolor or blk. & white Probation Is a pain In the gluteus film turned in. Free film w/ every maximus-for pain killer call 968- APARTMENTS TO SHARE -----2 Complete scuba outfit all nearly new, HOUSES FOR RENT ------9 order, 24-hr. serv.955 Emb.de! Mar. 5307. Math, physics, engineering. quality equip. Buy all or part. Also Sm. rm. In S 3 , house til summer 1 boy roommate need for 1969 Make Pentax H1A 35mm SLR camera with Huntsburger wants to go to the PI $35/mo reliable girl. 966-1828. T Y P IN G ------20 offer fine apartment-Chuck 8-8920. 135 MM Vlvltar lens 968-1388. Beta Phi formal! Call 968-3729! TYPING-experienced, IBM, 40&45? Happy Thanksgiving cards & gifts 1 girl needed for 2-man apt near Simmons Hlde-a-Bed $15. 961-2179 LO ST ------11 per pg. Mrs. Grosser, 967-8141. for your hostess at Bee-ZZZ’s campus. Call 968-3604 after 6 p.m. days or 968-5469 nights. P r. prescription glasses w/ brown 6583 Pardall Rd., I.V. frames Cam. Pesc & Del Playa. TYPING term papers, etc. Secretary 1 male for 2 bedrm 2 bath apt. 20 yrs. exp. reasonable. 966-1427. Mexican guitars (3) your choice brand 6681 Berk. T err #18 or 968-454IRew. There Is a delivery truck loose In Own rm/own bath/near campus. $75/ new, only $15 each 968-3875. m Immed. occupancy call now IV . If you see It, call the Slx-Pak A .A ; Secretarial Services: Theses 968-2937. Reward Kodak Insta-matlc lost aft. Shop - 968-3314. Gibson ES335 guitar HS case xlnt. game Sat-Stadium 968-7976 Karen. Dissertations, Manuscripts, Mimeo, Genuine Indian sarod 964-3302 eves. India print mini skirts $5 hostess Ditto, Si Stencil. Reasonable. In Go­ G irl sublease wnt-sp qtrs Lg town- Purple lady’ Schwinn bike. Please length $8 dresses $10 B ee-Z ZZ’ s. leta: 5878 Hollister, 967-5152 - In house 2bdrm 2-1/2 bath$60968-7138. KLH portable stereo, ex. cond., Must return to 6632 Abrego #14. Reward Santa Barbara: 1233 State Street, 963-2712. sell, best offer. Greg, 968-8920. no questions asked. 968-7561. G irl to take over contract 1/2 paid. RIDES WANTED ------16 Eldorado. 968-3912, Pattle #7. Surfboard: 7*7” plntaln fr. Islands Lost last Wed. Span text & lab Typing in my home. 967-2554. $80. 9*6»* Ekstrom $70, 968-7159. N eed ride to Berkeley area Thanks­ Need one man to sublet duplex at manual for Span I. Please Call giving. Steve, 968-0489. 968-2039. 6764 Del playa A. Come by or call H i-Fi pwr amp Dyna MK 4 40 w. Xlnt Have m/c. Need ride Thanksgiving 968-0124. cond was $90 sel $49 968-6741 nltes. Man’ s brown wallet-Nov. 14 - Near for me & bike; direction of Orange Roommate wanted to share apt. W ill T.Bell, Keep $$,Ret.personals-8850. County or Pomona (W hittier). Would h ave own bedroom! Prefer grad, stu- Sale starts today-Shlrt Shoppe 6579 appreciate call at 968-4273. dent. Call 968-1332. Seville, I.V. Tom-yellow cat w/ white stripes, leather collar w/ bell 968-2307. 1 girl needed wtr & spr. qtr. Roomy 5 Chevy E.T. mags & 5 F70-14 wide SERVICES OFFERED ------17 6vals-$200. Call Bob 968-0388. - m 2 bdr apt $60/m, 6694 Sab. T. 8-1923. Alpha Phi. sorority pin-gold w/single pearl-near RobGymlastThurs.Sher- Flamenco guitar Instruction. Just re ­ turned from Spain pure gypsy ma­ Save $$$ Must sell cntr. at H. of L. Guild hollow body elec, guitar, 2 r y - 968-3915. AL.L INDEPENDENTS P.V.S. sounds good. 968-3679. terial. Chuck Keyser 966-9667. for 2 qtrs by Nov. 29. 968-2817. T here will be a MOTORCYCLES ------13 Wilsonstaff Irons & clubs $100 Jet Design your own original earrings Needed: roommate in 2 bdr-2bth apt. at no chrg from our fabulous col­ RE-SHOOTING OF $45 Also: 2 girls to share bdr. in fins Si mask $15. 968-2413. Honda 300 *64 good'cond. New batt. lection of beads. MOSAIC CRAFT YEARBOOK PICTURE new bch frnt apt $60. 968-1882. lights, runs well $250/? 968-7093. Wedding & engagement ring set-soli - CENTER, 3443 State St. 966-0910 talre $240 new - $190 now or best »64 Triumph Cub-super clean dirt Sa t , one o’clock Need girls 4 Sabd. Tard, apt $50/m Alterations, reweavlng, Isla Vista offer. 968-7510. bike-extra engine, tires, etc. $225 2 bdrm exc. locat, 968-2196 eves. >65 Benelll 125cc-make o ffer.4-2996 Sewing Shop, 6686 del Playa, I.V. ON THE beach below G lrls'3 Speed In fair shape $10. Call 968-1822. Open 9-5 Saturdays from houseboat apartments AUTOS FOR SALE ------3 Beth 968-9146 after 4 M-Th. PERSONALS ------14 9 a.m. to noon. THERE W ILL BE A *65 VW radio, new battery, perfect Celebrate Now! Chug Your Beer, Chequered Flag Service for foreign condition $1200, 968-7054. Rek-o-Kut turntable, Audak Tone arm GREEN SIGN ON THE $85. 961-3353 or 684-4821. Glen!!! The Grads. «Big 26.” cars repairs. All makes & models, European mechanics, work fully •63 Chev. Nova II conv. r/heat. New BEACH. HOHNER electric piano 3 tones pre­ Tim - Where are you? Little Nick guar. VW lncl. 964-1695, 375 Pine, tires, brakes, & top $750/best off. amp wood finish. Jim 968-6253. misses Big Nick-Alphonsis968-7624. Goleta. 965-6334 or 965-4800 evenings. P A G E 8 --- E L G A U C H O ---- WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. 196 8 Workshop Film Screens Tomte Seale... The Workshop for Racial and Ethnic Study has scheduled the (Continued from p. 1) Grad Students’ film , “ Nothing But A Man,” to be shown Wednesday, November 20, must relate more to other 7 p.m. in Campbell Hall. human beings by uniting their “ Nothing But A Man” is a full length contemporary love story heads with their bodies and of an educated Southern black who refuses to play the role of a really living. “Colleges is ’Happy Hour’ “ good Negro” ; furthermore, he where it’s gotta start,” he can not be coerced into giving added. Seale said that hippies have between undergraduates and up his struggle and leaving his Drafted Grads Graduate students from all the right idea, "I wish a few faculty on campus. home. departments on campus are in­ more pigs might turn into hip­ The association has also be­ “ This film is a must to see,” vited to a “ Happy Hour” at the May Finish Term pies—professors, too—or Ron­ gun discussions of possible in­ says B ill James, head of the Timbers this Friday, November ald Reagan!” ter - departmental colloquia Workshop for Racial and Ethnic WASHINGTON (AP) — The 22, from 4-6 p.m. This will be Seale had praise for LSD as and experimental seminars. Study. “ It is thought-provoking Selective Service system has the third meeting of the Gradu­ well, saying, “ maybe if (Prési­ The graduates are also and it demonstrates the para­ officially suggested to its state ate Student Association, an in­ d a it) Smith of San Francisco concerned about having a voice dox of American democracy. If directors that graduate students form al organization among stu­ State took some acid he’d say in University affairs. Indivi­ we are to live in peace and har­ drafted during a school term be dents in UCSB’s 27 graduate f— you to Ronald Reagan.” duals are now contacting the mony, we must have a feeling allowed to finish the term be­ program s. Seale then turned to a discus­ chairmen of administration and for the struggles of oppressed fore reporting for service. The new association desires sion of the current crisis at faculty committees about pos- people. The move may help lessen to play a role in the shaping of S.F. State which was closed sible graduate student repre­ the impact of the draft both on educational policy as it affects “ Therefore, it is imperative after George Murray urged sentation. Some of these are the students no longer eligible for them as graduate students and that you encourage your stu­ blacks to carry guns in order Graduate Council and commit­ deferment for graduate study, members of the university com­ dents, friends, and family to to defend themselves. tees on Academic Freedom, Ed­ and on the graduate schools— munity. At previous meetings, come to see this film. The ad­ Chairman Seale argued, “ The ucational Policy, Equal Em­ at least during the current aca­ opinions were voiced that grad­ mission is free; however, we significance of the black strug­ ployment, Student Services, demic year. uate students w ere in a unique would appreciate donations of gle in the black communities is and the UCen Governing Board. Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, position to help bridge the gulf any amount to continue to pro­ fo r our own autonomy.” He later Bookstore policy, graduate director Of the draft, had said gram and to help defray expen­ added, “We have a right to housing needs, and library reg­ early in September that such ses. arm and defend ourselves ulations have also been high­ postponements could be granted wherever we organize.” Mexico... lighted as areas of special con­ but there was no official policy at that tim e. As he sees it, organization, (Continued from p. 1) cern. The new policy, issued as a along with guns and force, is a EAP bills it as a “very con­ The Timbers is located on Bellam y... one-paragraph advisory on Oc­ means of power. “ We’re using genial, cultured, middle-class Winchester Canyon Hoad, the (Continued from p. 1) tober 24 and announced today in the ballot and the bullet.” family with one daughter at firs t freeway exit north of actually follow through by com­ the Selective Service System’s In a question and answer per­ home who attends the National Storke Road. Grads needing ing to the meetings. Each volun­ monthly newsletter, apparently iod following his speech, Seale University. House is modern transportation may come to UC­ teer willbe called sometime be­ leaves postponement decisions was asked about the steps which and comfortable. Guests eat en 2284 at 3:30 p.m. fore this Sunday to be informed up to each state director. are being taken towards inte­ with the family, three meals a of which specific discussion gration in Berkeley, but he re­ day, 1250 pesos a month, private group he w ill participate in. have been meeting in various plied, “ W e’re not concerned bath, pesero taxi to school cost­ Faculty Gripe So fa r, Purvin estimates that homes within the Isla Vista with abstract notions of integra­ ing 16 cents each way.” there will be approximately 40 community, Monday_ through tion.” He added, "I haven’t DAVIS (A P )— Faculty repre­ Tourist permits, shots, con­ discussion groups, and they Thursday erf this week. checked it out.” tented draft boards, light lug­ sentatives from throughout the gage, curiousity, and caution — University of California system armed to the teeth, 35 UC stu­ have issued a statement deplor­ Located adjacent to UCSB dents w ill head to Mexico on ing both the “ infringement of on Sandspit Rd. at the Goleta Health Club! December 29, 1968. academic freedom” and vio­ Santa Barbara AIRPORT EAP’s one last word of ad­ lence and vandalism on UC cam­ A Physical Fitness Club For vice to all you women planning puses. Men And Women to apply: The Assembly of the UC Aca­ • No shorts or slacks in dem ic Senate, meeting behind SPECIAL OFFER public. closed doors last Monday, • No T-shirts or bare feet. drafted a statement which ex­ * $48 FOR ONE FULL YEAR. * NO EXTRA CHARGE. • And — “ failure to rebuff pressed concern “ relating to * NO CONTRACTS. sharply any open approach on the infringement of academic * ENTITLED TO ALL PRIVELEGES OF GOLETA HEALTH the street (is) more likely than freedom by the action of the” CLUB PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT, HEALTH IBAR,STEAM not accept«! in Mexico as in­ UC Regents in adopting resolu­ ROOM ON ORDER, PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL INSTRUCT­ vitation to intimacy.” tions regarding the appearance BEAUTIFUL ROOMS ... ION. Students generally are warn­ of Black Panther leader El- ury GUARANTEED Mlfllltll designed with your comfort men RESULTS HUIH l Ii ed to play the role of observer d ridge Cleaver on campus. The faculty members also the most important factor. Body conditioning, weight lift- Weight loss in waist, hips, and rather than of participant “ in ing, reducing, body building, thighs; firm and tone muscles, said, “ We are concerned by the E lectrically heated and you any of the more demonstrative will find telephone, coffee nutrition aids, business man's improve your posture; weight movements of change.” fact that certain types of activi­ dub. control, nutrition and beauty maker, sun lamp and tele­ aids. UCSB’s EAP office and ties have been undertaken on campuses which involve acts of vision in every room. OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 1, 1968, or first 100 charter members. Selander are located in South Large spacious patio with violence and vandalism. These 5861 HOLLISTER - 967-9474 - 10A.M. - 10P.M. Hall 1205. The deadline is No­ heated pool. vember 22. cannot be endorsed.”

TRY THE COMPACT APPROACH IN PROFESSIONAL COMPONENTS

MODEL 24 WITH AM FEATURES.... AM-FM-FM STEREO TUNER (2) KLH 22 SPEAKERS 60 WATT SOLID STATE AM PLIFIER GARRARD CHANGER, PICKERING CART