Students Take Case To Community Today
By G A R Y HANAUER mass o f vehicles in order to EG Staff Writer avoid traffic problems. If In an effort to explain possible, participants in the student views on the Berkeley program should park on side situation, as well as to increase streets and municipal lots away rapport between the University from the plaza, and should a n d Santa Barbara arrange to arrive early. communities, a two-pronged Dr. Richard Harris, one o f a Community Interaction dozen speakers who addressed Program will get underway at 1500 students yesterday, said 10 a.m. today in front o f the that “ our intent is to make S^n Rafael Residence Hall Santa Barbara aware that we parking lot. are very upset over the Students will proceed from Berkeley situation and that the San Rafael in small groups to University is in a dark hour in stores, shopping centers, street its history. We are under seige. comers and homes in the Santa “ We have to go to the Barbara area. people. We’re (UCSB) not the Later, at 1:30 p.m., a people, just part o f the people. community meeting at De La And we’re obligated to go to Guerra plaza across from the the people,” he continued. City Hall will tentatively “ Poison gas-mothing like feature six speakers: this happened in Germany Chancellor Vemon I. Cheadle, until.. .the eve o f war. This is STUDENT SOLIDARITY—UCSB strikers attempt to discourage students walking through picket lines from M a yor Gerald Firestone, a war o f the old against the going to class. Later, at a rally with the same theme, Judd Adams explained today's community interaction Academic Senate chairman Dr. young. It’sr o f the utmost plans, which include talking to Santa Barbarans at shopping centers and a community meeting at De La Guerra Clayton Wilson, A .S . importance that the oldies get Plaza at 1 p.m. President-elect Bill James, A.S. organized behind the Administrative Vice youngies,” famed poet President-elect Castulo de la Kenneth Rexroth stressed. Rocha, and A.S. Executive Jeff Herman, A.S. Rep-elect, Vice President-elect Gregg extended an invitation “ to all Knell. members o f the Santa Barbara Organizers stress that the community” to come to EL GAUCHO march and meeting will be a another community meeting peaceful one, enforced with being held later today, at 8 various monitors. p.m., in Campbell Hall. Vol. 49 - No. 134 Santa Barbara, California Tuesday, May 27, 1969 Students are being asked to Leg Council is supporting utilize car pools rather than a (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) Peaceful Students RED, BLACK FLAGS HOISTED Flagpole Confrontation
March on Capitol By JOHN M AYB U RY Meanwhile, Dean o f Men free to go, remarking to a EG Reporter Robert Evans patrolled the bystander that the students By LARRY BOGGS he nor any member of his staff UCSB rem ained calm area, attempting to identify were not under arrest. EG Staff Writer appeared. yesterday despite the strike students by demanding I.D.’s Suit may be brought for and Mel Posey, A.S. President at and a shoving match around and imploring someone to call false anrest, according to the DAVE COURT Davis and moderator o f the the Administration Building’s the police. When a campus students involved. EG Managing Editor Capitol steps rally, commented flagpole at high noon. cruiser arrived, Evans S A C R A M E N T O —Between that the purpose for the march An unidentified man physically restrained a student. Strikers have explained that 7500 and 8500 marchers from was to allow students to voice precipitated the incident when An officer then told two they were acting on the basis university and college their grievances with the State he interrupted a demonstration students they were under o f Chancellor Cheadle’s campuses throughout the state o f California and to bring the by 10 armbanded student arrest, questioned them declaration that this week converged on the Capitol here issues to the people and the strikers who were raising black without advising them o f their would be a time for educating yesterday. State. and red flags. rights, and told them they were the people. Organized to protest the He was joined by several troops in Berkeley and their MORE REPRESENTATION other students, one o f whom actions, the march began from a P osey introduced John claimed to be “ in the military staging area several blocks Moore from UC Davis, who service,” in challenging the southwest o f the Capitol. 'Dutchman' Saturday had been chosen by the demonstrators’ right to decide Marching eight abreast, the students to speak. Moore, a which flags should fly. students moved through chaplain, declared, “ We must When a vote was proposed, downtown Sacramento during transform the institutions into he rejected it and tore the red For Black Study-tour the lunch hour, w ith ones which are representative flag from the cord. businessmen lining the street One or more black students from UCSB will join a study-tour of o f all the people.” Demonstrators then forcibly and policemen at each comer. England this summer, if fund-raising efforts are successful. Dr. Linus Pauling, two-time raised the black flag, folded up To help raise the necessary money, Dr. Robert Swander o f the Nobel Prize winner in physics the American and California English Department and Dr. Stanley Glenn o f the Drama NON-ViOLENT NATURE from UC San Diego, also flags, and prepared to hand Department are sponsoring the film, “ Dutchman,” tomorrow night As the marchers approached addressed the crowd. “ The them over to campus at 7:30 in Campbell Hall. Admission will be $1 for students and the Capitol grounds, the University o f California is a authorities. $1.50 for the public. estimated 1,000 people already great university. It serves the A tense confrontation then there began a rhythmic MILITANT PLAY people o f California well; it can ensued. The red flag was ripped clapping which broke into serve us better if it is not According to Swander, the film is based on “ an explosive applause as the marchers to pieces; some wrestling, throttled by politicians and if kicking, and a punch or two and militant play by Leroi Jones, who is possibly America’s best reached the building. it is allowed to grow. It belongs black playwright. Great pains were taken to followed; and then the black to us, the students, faculty and flag was lowered. Swander revealed that $985 must be raised for each black ensure the peaceful and people o f the State and is not student going on the tour, and that it must be collected by May 30. non-violent nature o f the the property of Governor The intruding group hoisted The tour is, in reality, a University Extension course in theatre march. A monitor was Reagan.” He received a the Stars and Stripes again and with six units o f credit. Members o f the tour will attend plays in appointed for every 100 informed the demonstrators standing ovation. London, Stratford, Chichester, and Dublin. marchers and they were that “ every red-blooded instructed on how to keep the Marchers were drawn from American knows that’s where SOLICITING DONATIONS marchers in order as they all UC campuses and many o f it belongs.” In addition to the fund-raising film, Swander and Glenn have progressed. the state colleges, including R esponded one been soliciting donations from Santa Barbara citizens. Though a rumor had those in Sacramento, San Jose, demonstrator, “ I know what “ Unfortunately,” said Swander, “ we have mostly been turned circulated at noon that and San Francisco. Some the flag stands for, and when down.” G overnor Ronald Reagan private schools, such as this country lives up to those Glenn and Swander are asking students, faculty, and the public would speak to the assembled University o f the Pacific, were ideals, then it deserves to fly to send donations to the Drama Department before May 30 or marchers at the Capitol, neither also represented. the flag again.” bring them to the benefit film. P A G E 2 ----E U G A U C H O ---- TUESDAY. MAY 27. 1969 CAMPUS KIOSK Hither and Yon Compiled from the Associated Press and UniPress TUESDAY SACRAMENTO—California's 9.5 Replacing the yellow-on-black million passenger cars will start license tags will be a new MEETINGS 8 p.m. Chinese Students $15 for seven years or $90 In a 12 noon Swimming, Pool. Association, UCen single payment for lifetime getting new license plates this fall, gold-on-blue design, with numerals 12 noon Concert, UCSB Concert 2292. Elections of next membership. with new colors, a new order for preceding the th re e -le tte r Band, Music Bowl. year’s officers and OCB FALL ACTIVITIES the number-letter sequence and sequence. 3 p.m. Recreation, Old Gym. amendments to the The scheduling meeting for Fall perhaps some odd-looking 4 p.m. Lecture, “The Art of club constitution are on activities will be tomorrow at 3 the Impossible—A Long the agenda. p.m. in UCen 2275. All groups personalized tags. Luce said the change was decided Look at the Czechs” by 8 p.m. SIMS, Engin. 1104. planning Fall events should have a Governor Reagan and the state's because the state is about to run Milton Mayer, CH. 8 p.m. “Where Is Sicily?" Main tentative scheduling form on file in two top transportation officials. out of the present tags, which were 7 p.m. NPU, Ben Weinlnger on Theatre. the OCB Office and must attend Business and Transportation introduced in 1963. By October, all drugs, UCen 2272. tomorrow's meeting. 7:30 p.m. Geology Lecture, Secretary Gordon Luce and Motor 15,350,000 possible combinations SENIOR CLASS ALUMNI ART PRE-ENROLLMENT "Technology Transfer Senior Class Alumni Association Vehicles Department Director of three letters followed by three and the Developing Art Dept, pre-enrollment for, memberships are now being sold at studio courses begins tomorrow for Verne Orr, outlined the changes. numbers will be used up. World” by Caryl the table in front of the Library Haskins, CH. Fall Quarter 1969, and is as and at the A.S. Cashier's Office for follows: Seniors 8 a.m.-noon, tomorrow; Juniors 1 p .m .-5 p.m ., tomorrow; Band to Present s t vwwcs Soph. 8 a.m.-noon. Thursday, May 29; Frosh 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Fr. Bob's Inquiry Class continues at 5 Thursday, May 29. Noontime Concert 7:30 p.m. this evening. Discussion this 5 There are no non-major ceramics courses being offered. Please bring Today the UCSB Concert Band will present a concert in the week will be: "Last Things, and Conditions _ your Reg. card with you. Music Bowl. The band will be directed by Harold C. Brendle and of Friendship." FRO SH CAMP the concert will begin at noon. Included will be “ La Fiesta Frosh Camp counselors, if you did not get the information sheet Mexicana,” by H. Owen Reed; “ Liturgical Music for Band,” by OPERATION KEEP COOL CONTINUES A concerning foreign students, pick It Martin Mailman; and “ Slaughter on Tenth Avenue,” by Richard up In the A .S. Office this week. Rodgers. Mr. Look, Counselling Psychologist, avail- c NEW CONSCIOUSNESS able from 7:00—12:00 p.m. O PRESENTATION “ La Fiesta Mexicana” is a Mexican folk song symphony, New Consciousness will present complete with all the sounds o f carnival time. Simulated church ______R the Company Theatre In the chimes, firecrackers, Aztec dance music and even a mariachi band “James Joyce Memorial Liquid ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M i PHONE 968 6600 D Theater” tonight and tomorrow can be heard. night at 8 -in the Arena The well-known “ Slaughter on Tenth Avenue” was written for Theatre, Drama Bldg. A limited number of tickets are available at the Broadway musical “ On Your Toes.” Interest in this piece is the UCen Information Booth. being revived by the New York City Ballet Company, which is SENIOR BANQUET presenting “ Slaughter” this season in Lincoln Center. LYON , The Senior Class Graduation The outdoor concert will be informal, and the program offers a Banquet and Dance will be held VAN ft STORAGE CO Friday, June 13, at Francisco wide variety o f musical enjoyment. Torres. A Happy Hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served 966-7103 Let p r * H guard your goods ® at 8 p.m. Vice Chancellor Ray Varley will be the featured speaker. GRASS There will also be dancing in the FLAMENCO! 27 E. COTA STREET “ SANTA BARBARA Towers Room following the BEACH MATS banquet. Tickets are now available < FRI. SAT. SUN. NITES CALL FOR LOW SUMMER at the UCen Information Booth at 88 CASA LINDA $5 per person. O N LY A T 1235 COAST VILLAGE RD. OXFORD THEATRE SCHOOL I.V. REXALL MONTECITO 969-2404 STORAGE RATES On Friday and Saturday, June 27 971 Embarcadero del Mar and 28, at 7:30 p.m. the faculty and present student body of the Oxford Theatre School will give free demonstrations of the Oxford's SENIOR CLASS total approach to acting. The GROWING WITH CALIF. school's summer term of eight weeks starts July 7, with courses NEW comprising nine hours per week of GRADUATION BANQUET; intensive training in acting techniques and Improvisation, body San Francisco Division movement and dance, vocal FRIDAY, JUNE 13th DOW TERRELL’S production and speech, and play Francisco Torres HAPPY HOUR 6:30 P.M. analysis. Courses will be taught on DINNER 8:00 P.M. READING SYSTEMS Monday and Tuesday evenings from 7 to 11:30 p.m. to permit study by DANCE 10:00 P.M. of SANTA BARBARA those who must hold down summer Jobs. For further Information, call $5.00/person 2324 Santa Barbara St., Santa Barbara, California 93105 (213) 462-3996. Get your tickets NOW at the UCen Info TRIPLE YOUR READING EFFICIENCY BLACK STUDENT Window before they are sold-out! DENTAL SCHOLARSHIPS in six 2H hour sessions on The American Fund for Dental MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Education's (A FD E) program of dental scholarships for black college E m p h a s is : SPEED - COMPREHENSION - students has announced that applications are available for the RETENTION - FLEXIBILITY - STUDY SKILLS 1969-70 school year. The A F D E hopes to provide at SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE least 12 new scholarships. Any SUMMER HOUSING AT Starting Data* black college student may apply. During that year, he or she must Morning Classes complete the minimum number of courses needed to apply for TU E. JUNE 24 9:30 AM SB entrance to dental school in the ■ t e s a i WED. JU LY 16 9:30 AM SB Fall of 1970. Applicants are considered on the basis of their * Special class at Bishop Garcia High School will academic background, financial need, and character. start MONDA Y, JUNE 23 and will be held every Deadline for applying is July 1, Monday and Thursday for 1% hours for six weeks. 1969. Selections will be announced in August. Further Information Is Evening Classes available on campus from E O F or the Financial Aids Office. The Cdege Inn MON. JUNE 23 7:00 PM SB WED. JUNE 25 7:00 PM SB WED. JUNE 25 7:00 PM Ventura TUE. JU LY 15 7:00 PM SB CO-ED - CONGENIAL - CLOSE TO CAMPUS THU. JU LY 17 7:00 PM SB Santa Barbara classes will be taught at 3022 State Street, Suita O except the special class FOR AS LITTLE AS at Bishop Garcia H.S.- 4000 La Colina Road. $100 Tuition includes REFRESHER PRIVILEGES. $10.00 PER WEEK A special $15.00 discount is available when your tui come to tion is paid on or before the First Lesson. Maid & Linen Service — Color TV — Recreation RESERVATIONS with a $20.00 Deposit MUST BE MADE IN A D VA N CE. sum \eanh Room — Study Lounges — off Street Parking For information on classes in \c i ous, s asta ta ^ Laundry Facilities — Swimming Pool VENTURA — GOLETA — SANTA MARIA — LOMPOC ~ SAN LUIS OBISPO — BAY AREA Write or Call r a w AND Don Terrell's Reading Systems Home Office fl©C.cfew tixuabxr 3 8—10 AM Continental Breakfast every morning 2324 Santa Barbara Street a K d u Santa Barbara, California 93106 Live at Phone: (805) 962-8181 or 963-1093 o u r Yteowta E F F E C T IV E SEPTEM BER 1, 1969 The College Inn The Tuition will be $125.00 \ l » 3 0 ^ d L U j i Room and board Those who wish to take advantage o f the old for students. rate for Fall Classes must make reservations V A \ Yîbf*.*fai>Â..Snn 6647 E! Colegio 9 6 8 -1 0 4 1 with a $20.00 deposit before that date. ¿576triao-W M A SENSUAL LABYRINTH T U E S D A Y . M A Y 2 7 . 1 9 6 9 ----E L G A U C H O ----P A G E 3 workshops in verbal information about New encounters, socio-psycho Consciousness and the 'heater-of-Touch to be Presented drama and mystical awareness. Company Theater can be In bringing the Company obtained at the Recreation The “ James Joyce Memorial lawn. There is no charge to eyes and is led individually Repertory Theater to the Office in the old Student Union. Liquid Theater” is being put participate in the celebration. through a labyrinth in which campus, the opportunity is on by the Company Theater Starting at 7:30 this he feels the touch o f bodies afforded to experience many group today and tomorrow at evening the “ James Joyce against his, long silky hair on o f the techniques involved in 8 p.m. in the Main Theater. Memorial Liquid Theater” will his face, lips brushing his cheek encounter groups, especially For those who do not know begin. and other constant surprises. non-verbal but also including what New Consciousness is all It can be described as a This experience is very similar mixed media in a different about, here is the chance to sensual labyrinth or to the New Consciousness manner. find out. theater-of-touch, but it is really workshop in non-verbal The Company Repertory is The performance will start an indescribable experience. It communication. theater. It is product-oriented. with a celebration today from begins as each member o f the The second half o f the Techniques o f encounter are noon until 3 p.m. on the UCen audience is asked to close his evening has the cast inviting used as material for theatrical the audience up on the stage production. Standards or for a series o f games, chants criteria o f judgment, then, are Eskimo Customs, Beliefs and exercises which finally seen in terms o f the central erupts into everyone dancing. question of, “ does this make Shown in Graphic Arts This experience is very similar good theater?” to the New Consciousness Admission to the “ James THEATER-OF-TOUCH will workshop in mixed media. In “ Eskimo Graphic Art,” an . exhibition o f 50 engravings, Joyce Memorial Liquid be presented tonight and stone-block and sealskin prints in color and black and white, is on addition to workshops in Theater” is $2 general; $1.50 tomorrow night in the form of display in the UCen, in the second floor corridor, and will extend non-verbal communication and for students. Tickets are the "James Joyce Memorial through June 15. mixed media, New available at the UCen Liquid Theater," in the Main This exhibition is part o f the 1963 collection o f Eskimo graphic Consciousness has sponsored Information desk. 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Today one of the most important important, we need to start telling them how we feel about the way things are going ISSUE: What can UCSB students actions will be taken by (hopefully) a on in this precarious world and country o f ours. Right now they operate only on do now? large majority o f the student body. This what they read in the newspapers and see on Channel 3. We need to give them i is, o f course, the march into Santa another view. Barbara. For we think that the people o f California in general are as angry about the Marches have been the only organized protest to come from this campus yet; events in Berkeley as we are. On the editorial page o f the Los Angeles Times while many talk o f strikes, only Judd Adams, who is spearheading the march into Sunday there were several letters about the situation-and each one o f them Santa Barbara, and Chris Hall, who organized the Santa Barbara contingent o f the criticized the police and the National Guard. Sacramento march yesterday, have done the really necessary work. The point is, friends, that just going on strike isn’t going to help. Just sitting The object o f the march to Santa Barbara should be two-pronged: (1 ) we must around here decrying the situation isn’t going to help. show our shock and revulsion at the events in Berkeley—the shootings, the mass We have to get to the society at large. However mixed-up we might think their tear-gassings, and the presence o f an army o f occupation, and (2 ) we must explain lives to be, we cannot believe that therein reside only evil people. We feel that they to the good citizens o f Santa Barbara why we are shocked and why we do not think are at least reasonable—at least as reasonable as we are sometimes. this is just a radical attention-getting tactic. Our relations with the Santa Barbara community have never been as good as they So get out and join the march. Tell the people o f Santa Barbara that you’re might have been. We are isolated, they are even more conservative than we are, and upset, that you're frustrated, that Governor Reagan bums you up. we sit and stare at each other. And we can’t help but hope that maybe this will be the start o f a new peak in It may sound like a truism, but we need to start talking to one another. More communication.
LETTERS to an “ outsider” the general bent of mind o f the average(?) Berkelian. It Freedom An is quite evident that Ronald Reagan does not understand Berkeley (let alone anything else). One must Illusion Now witness these atrocities (no amount This is a letter I received from a o f dialogue will suffice) in order to student at Berkeley. He is married, commit oneself. Last Thursday’s Solidarity Rally, which was meant to 30, and has two children. He has Please excuse my rambling but at and did result in a call for a student strike, was a near never been what I would call a the moment this is the only outlet I masterpiece o f crowd manipulation. The two hour affair radical. I hope this will help have. The helicopters are still could be divided into three distinct phases. elucidate the situation at Berkeley circling our house, a constant The first phase consisted o f accounts o f the police for those who are unclear about it. reminder o f the terror that has been over-reaction in Berkeley in gory detail (nothing much TOM PERHAM unleashed today upon an innocent said about student violence, o f course), followed by people. appeals o f support for either a strike or a sit-in o f the 1984 has arrived.. i t is Metaphysics is such a b o re.. .no Administration Building. impossible for me, at this moment substance. Gas is a substance. It is One after another o f these pro-strike people spoke, in- to function at any level, other than difficult to breathe, almost an obvious attempt to whip up the emotions o f the the gut level.. .the events o f the impossible to see. The pain is crowd. Mick Kronman started chanting, “ Strike! Strike! last six days have aroused the most intense, a pain that one does not Strike!” at the end o f each speech as if on cue, and his base of my latent emotions. Today building that might offer sanctuary. easily forget, and never forgive. If gyrations and facial contortions were a sight to behold. as I was leaving one o f my classes I Hundreds o f people forcing there is any reality outside my A t the peak o f this emotional buildup, good old was attacked’ by the U.S. Army themselves upon two' small mind, I am not aware o f it. And impartial Greg Knell called for a vote. The choices were from the air and ground. I can no doorw ays. . .men yelling though, to you, I must sound like a limited to either striking or sitting-in. longer remain uninvolved. obscenities, women crying and madman, I can only hope that But the trick didn’t work so easily. Suddenly shouts I cannot believe, though I must, screaming, and behind us, the pigs reason will prevail (though I am not came from the back calling for other proposals that what I have seen. I have witnessed tossing canisters o f gas at our heels. myself disposed to such recourse, were less self-destructive as those previously mentioned. totally unprovoked beatings, arrests I never thought I would call them under these circumstances). I am So the rally went into its second phase, when we heard and gassings, culminating today in that, but I am left no choice. Our assured that the burning in my face such speakers as Hubbell and Schrock who criticized the the gassing o f the entire campus so-called freedom is at most a and eyes will soon go away, but this tactic o f striking as “ turning in on ourselves.” from helicopters. I was in the midst vicious illusion. burning in my m ind.. .that is But the SDS-BSU elite surrounding the speakers o f hundreds o f people.. .frantically The people here are o f good indeed another matter. didn’t like this. They were losing control o f the crowd, running towards the one near-by w ill.. .it is most difficult to explain CARL and that wasn’t in the script. So they expressed their mild disapproval in their own so courteous manner. You could see (and hear) their resentment and frustration o f Stand Up For Law and Order Talk Better not being in the director’s chair any longer, as more “ When someone gets killed then A t the same time the pigs were calm and rational speakers argued against the strike, it’s time to call the cops in.” This, throwing tear gas grenades from the Than Boycott while the emotional climax toward which the SDS’ers in essence, is one o f the statements balconies. Why are we punishing ourselves aimed seemed to slip away. and the main theme o f the lead I f you say that the pigs were by boycotting classes in symbolic But not for long! Greg Knell came galloping to the article o f the latest Daily Planet. justified in gassing and shooting protest against the events o f recent rescue, and playing his “ moderator” role, gave the floor Th ese racist, reactionary these bystanders, you must be a pig days at Berkeley? The basic back to his friends. This third and final phase was a motherf-kers obviously do not yourself. It’s about time that question implicit in these recent repetition o f the first. Since the moderate speakers had know what the pigs or, to use their instead o f allowing these pigs to events in “ Who in the university proposed several alternative proposals, the main one own terminology, the cops really shoot our brothers, and kill our should participate in the being to march into Santa Barbara and talk to the are. brothers, and gas our brothers—it’s appropriation o f university funds?” voters, the poor radicals had to work even harder to get Has anyone ever heard o f James about time we stood up for law and Why couldn’t we, on the days their strike proposal adopted. R ector?... Mace and tear gas are order and made them cease and appointed for a boycott, discuss So we were subjected to more haranguing, more o f motherf-kers, but a shotgun loaded desist or face the consequences of and evaluate such questions in the Kronman’s fist-waving antics, and more chanting. The with double-aught buckshot kills the enraged people. classroom? For such an effort to be only thing the performance lacked in coordination and people. Dead, I ’m saying. James BOOKER BANKS meaningful both teachers and design was choreography. Rector is no more. Rep-at-Large-elect students must acquaint themselves Very well done, I must admit. The SDS got its strike Many people disapprove o f the P.S. I wonder how long Weisman to such issues and problems in the vote, which is hardly representative o f the views o f the tactics used by the students in would remain a conservative if he university. This would involve more whole student body, and now armed with this spurious attempting to regain the park got gassed. effort than a boycott but would legitimacy, closed the curtains on Act I o f this play and which, until they went in and prove to be more meaningful to all began the strike. Whether it is ultimately a comedy or improved the grounds, was a virtual participants than the proposed tragedy you will have to judge for yourselves. But if swampland. Well let’s compare boycott. those involved insist that the rally was an example o f tactics. PHIL METZINGER “Participatory Democracy,” and not one of What about a silent vigil to Junior, Undeclared “ Machiavelli, Revisited,” then I think the performance mourn the death o f one o f our stinks. brothers, James Rector? The pigs used double-aught buckshot to kill him. Our brothers in Berkeley de CARTOONS cided to continue their basic non E L GAUCH O J,M VST“ " violent stance and held a silent vigil. WANTED Editorials represent a consensus opinion of the Well, the pigs moved in, occupied Editorial Board. All other articles are the opinion of the individual writer or cartoonist. No Item necessarily all the exits from campus, staked E L GAUCHO is in need of represents the opinion of the individual E L GAUCHO the place out with concertina political cartoons. We need staff members, the Associated Students, or the University of California. barbed wire... .moved on the silent them so much that we pay vigil, blocked them o ff and said, bread for them, to the tune of Entered as second class matter on November 20, 1951, “ Chemical agents are about to be at Goleta, California, andprinted by the Campus Press, $1 each. How can you lose? 323 Magnolia, Goleta, California. dropped. I request that you leave the plaza.” Don't try, but give the efforts P.O. Box 11149, University Center Santa Barbara, California 93107 Before anyone could even hear of your genius to somebody in Editorial Office/- UCen 3125, Phone 961-2691 what he said, the helicopter Advertising Office . UCen 3135, Phone 968-2110 our office, third floor UCen. swooped, getting out the tear gas. •WHERE IS SICILY? T U E S D A Y . M A Y 2 7 . 1 9 6 9 ----E L G A U C H O ----P A G E 5 SANTA BARBARA ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE FOR THEATRE INFORMATION Can't Miss it, it's uh. Just Straight Ahead? CALL 962-8111 By JOHN HANKINS In between the long (Phil Stephens), the myopic, going to war for glory and the Take Her Out To a Movie Tonight! E EG Editorial Editor explanations at the start and dead-limbed leader o f the resulting tragedy of Conforming to the point the weak ending, the audience assembly; Mamasina (Cathy disappointment. But the dialog that art is “ news that stays is kept laughing and is Glenn), the Sicilian mama becomes slightly boring GRANADA news,” Robert A. Potter’s delightfully surprised more pimp; Antiphon (Bob Brandts), because there is little action to 1216 State Street “ Where Is Sicily?” takes us than once at the directions the break up the tedium o f just Suzanne Pleshette back to the fifth century to play takes. listening. Ian McShane show what is happening today. Overall, the play is excellent. “IF IT’S TUESDAY, THIS Most o f the humour is MUST BE BELGUIM” (G) “ Sicily” points out the same supplied by Socrates (Eugene There are a few newcomers —Also— Elvis Presley mistakes made by the U.S. in Miller), a gnarly, unkempt, playing some significant roles “CHARRO" (G) the philosophy o f manifest brilliant, irreverent, and and they keep up with the lecherous philosopher. Miller is more polished actors. Many o f so good as Socrates that a deep-voiced conformist; and the faults o f the play are in the ARLINGTON philosophy departments may beautiful, full-breasted Melia script, as the acting was very 1317 State Street decide to revise their image o f (Judith Lyons), who speaks good. that earthy sage. and acts so well that you Staging, lighting, and timing Richard Crenna hardly notice that cleavage. were practically flawless. The Anne Heywood Miller outplays even Paul “MIDAS RU N “ (M) With such a variety of inserting o f twentieth century Winfield (Alcibiades), the and — Dean Martin characters, you get good newsmen and television ‘W R EC K IN G CR EW “ (M) Athenian general, who seemed play-offs, satire, dialogs, jokes, worked better than you might to breeze through the part and mixtures o f sentiment and expect, in bringing the without trying too hard. destiny as the Athenians make ideas. Because the play is so ramifications o f the lay’s in their expedition to relevance to our time with a New STATE This is not to say that full and rich, there is a feeling 1217 State Street heretofore un-heard of Sicily. Winfield wasn’t good—far from that Potter took on too much not-so-subtle powerhouse to But the genius o f the play it. Winfield has an irresistable in one play, but the potpourri the jaw. Omar Sharif lies in Potter’s brutal and personality- and a delightful is handled well. Despite the flaws mentioned Catherine Deneuve uproariously funny satire. The The transition between above, Robert Potter has ‘M A Y E R L IN G “ (M) written a thoroughly enjoyable and — Alan Bates weak points show up at the bawdy jokes and heavy satire “T H E F IX E R “ (M) times when the dialog and the to a montage o f serious ideas and significant play. None o f characters are serious and works well at first, but it is the objections should keep straight. The latter happens anyone from seeing “ Sicily,” carried too far. H V i l i i T i twice: at the beginning and at The seriousness breaks the which, we hope, is just the first Near Santa Barbara Mission the end. mood o f the play and the o f many more works to come opposite El Encanto Hotel audience grows quiet. We have from Potter. been laughing and enjoying the JANUS FILM FESTIVAL A t t e n t i o n ------LAST DAY - fast pace too much to sit “KING KONG“ G r e e k C o m m u n i t y twinkle in his eye. The comfortably through the last — and — “GUNGA DIN“ a n d C l a s s o f 19 7 0 weakness is in the part o f 10 minutes. Alcibiades, which needs to be This uncomfortable feeling, polished. however, is probably intended As a foil to the very popular in order to show the great CINEMA Alcibiades, Nikias (Frank difference between the 6050 Hollister Ave. * Goleta Powers) does beautifully as a jubilance and excitement o f pompous ass, always true to “MONTEREY POP“ (G) duty and “ my country right or I — IN C O LO R — wrong.” pish & chips £ Filmed at the Monterey Other good acting jobs were International Pop Festival performed by Ken Kroger and 6578 - B TRIGO ROAD - ISLA VISTA Dana Craig, the slick Spartans Around the corner from the Rexall Drug Store in their bureaucratic posts o f FISH AND CHIPS SHRIMP OYSTERS FAIR VIEW Joint Chief o f Law (JCL) and SEAFOOD SALADS AND COCKTAILS 251 N. Fairview • Goleta Joint Chief o f Order (JCO), HOMEMADE CHOWDERS Both are the epitome o f FOOD TO GO £ “ clean” and prefer to go by Anthony Quinn David Janssen just plain J.C. NOW FRIED CHICKEN HOURS: “SHOES OF THE There are other good WITH DELICIOUS FRIES FISHERMAN“ (G) If You Have A portrayals, such as Pisander 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Problem Regarding CLOSED MONDAY PHONE: 968-3418 Your 1970 Senior Yearbook A FILM AIRPORT Drive-In Photo...Call Hollister and Fairview 968-2716 y . TO. DUTCHMAN 3 THRILLERS!!! NOW (1) “Berserk“ from the play by (2) “Torture Garden* (3) “Drpcula Has CAMPUS PHOTO Sound Syotemo Risen From SHOP The Grave" LEROI JONES 3532 STATE STREET Wed. May 28, 7:30 p.m. T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 9 t h Near Ontare and State CAMPBELL HALL SANTA BARBARA ! IS FINAL DAY TO MAKE DRIVE-IN#! Y o u r P i c t u r e Students $1.00 Memorial Hwy at Kellogg Goleta I Others $1.50 A p p o i n t m e n t Spencer Tracy Sidney Poitier FOR THE 1970 BOOK “GUESS WHO’S COMING TO DINNER” And — Sidney Poitier “AN UNFORGETTABLE l ‘T O SIR WITH L O V E ” SANTA BARBARA l .. ^ DRAMA. A FILM THAT DRIVE-IN ~ 2 Memorial Hwy at Kellogg Goleta | (SOUTH)
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By BILL GRAHAM Top Gauchos EG Sports Editor Spurred on by an upset win over top seeded Phillips 66, UCSB’s Earn Honors water polo team breezed to the title in the National Amateur Athletic Union (A A U ) Junior Water Polo Championships held this Tournament champion weekend in Santa Barbara. UCSB placed three men on the Ben Gage and Larry Guy led the Gauchos to the win over the all-tournament team following Phillips team, which Coach Rick Rowland termed “ the turning the Gauchos’ win in the point o f the tournament.” Gage scored three goals, while Guy National Amateur Athletic slapped in two, as the Santa Barbara squad came from a 3-1 deficit Union Junior Water Polo to win 6-4. Championships, Sunday, in the Gaucho pool. The win over the 66ers put UCSB into the championship round, Goalie John Steckel joined along with Phillips, the Arth Aquatic Association, and the Downey teammates Ben Gage and Larry Aquatic Club. Guy on the all-toumey team, Under a rather unique system, the Gauchos’ victory over the which also included 66ers also counted as a win in the championship round, so Santa All-American Paul Becskehazy Barbara entered the finals with a 1-0 record. and Andy Degeus o f the UCSB clinched the title by topping Downey, 7-6, and Arth, 5-4, Phillips 66 “ A ” team, Scott to wind up the tourney with a 7-1 mark. It was their 3-0 Massey o f the Arth Aquatic championship round record, however, that won the crown for the Association, Bob Shupp o f the Gauchos. Cerritos Athletic Club, and Earlier in the tournament, Santa Barbara had registered wins John Rees o f the Downey over the Concord Swim Club, 8-2, the Santa Barbara Rec. Aquatic Club. Department, 10-1, the De Anza Dons, 11-1, and the De Anza Santa Barbara won the S T E C K E L S A V E S —Gaucho goalie John Steckel makes a great save in Spartans, 9-2. UCSB’s only loss came at the hands o f the Cerritos tournament by compiling a 7-1 season water polo action. Steckel, an all-tournament selection, helped Athletic Club by a 2-1 score. record. The Gauchos were 3-0 lead UCSB to the championship in last weekend's national AAU In addition to Gage and Guy, Coach Rowland singled out goalie in the championship round. championships. —photo by Chuck Wright John Steckel and defensive specialists Dave Ugarkovich, Brent IkLL II 10 THE GAUCHOS WITH' Clark, and Jim Simpson. The With El Gaucho Classifieds you can buy, sell, or trade most anything. first three were all-tournament El Gaucho Classifieds are 25f per line, payable in advance Classified Ad forms available in room 3139 selections, while the latter w a n r LAST ISSUE MAY 29th three combined to hold *67 Mustang air new tires 4-speed Heath amp (assembled) $75, 2 A R 4 Beef 5troganoff-5t. John's All-American Paul Becskehazy ANNOUNCEMENTS- 1 disc brakes clean, fastback, after 6 speakers $80 Gerrard turntable $40 Restaurant, 6565B Trigo Road. pm, 968-0681. or make deal. This system works o f the Phillips team to only well 968-8810 Must sell. Company Theatre presents today: one goal in the two teams’ June 2 is the BIG D A Y I Spitfire late *67/lo mi/exc mech “Celebration” UCen Lawn 12:30. 1969 L A CU M BRE will be available co nd /clean in/out/ AM-FM Guitar & amp Epiphone (Gibson) crucial encounter. FREE at the UCen to all under 968-9923. 720 nu-310 Gramaphone Shop KITTENS: out of P. Cat, by grey; Although Gage led the grads who have paid their AS Fees Trigo. long hair, free 968-5777 (5-7pm) all 3 quarters The 496-page year *59 Ford convt. runs well good championship round in scoring, book featuring a stunning 4-color tires, $100, 968-2850. Leica M3 w/ Elmar F5 lens 8> T .V . & stereo repairs-car tape Rowland said, “ Our balanced cover will also be sold to others Hektor 135mm telephoto lens. exchange-custom tapes-5848 (See Thursday's EG for all the *58 VW rebuilt engine excel cond. Luna Pro-lite meter 965-4153 Hollister, 964-5911. scoring made the difference. details) Call Diane, 968-6847, $375. mornings. Only 11 men are allowed to I.V. HILTON MOTEL — I.V.’s BAHAI presents: *64 MG Midget toneau eng. and '60 F-100 pickup, has side racks, L A R G E S T sleeps 1-2-4, play in these AA U "ONENESS OF HUMANITY" trans perfect new disc brakes must 1969 license, see at 6526 Camlno Reservations. 968-4103. tournaments, but we used all 8 pm Thursday, May 29, Nh1006. sell for travel call Mike 961-2537 Venturoso, Gol. 967-8952. days or 968-4114 eves. At Carlos’ you get a PRINCE of a o f them. Put your talents to workl Diamond ring: Wedding-engage burger! 6521 Pardall, open 11 am “ Ability-wise, we had no Applications are now being taken Econolin camper 32,000 miles. ment set. Make offer. Call to 12 pm. Cabana $1500 or offer 963-3187. for all positions on the 1970 L A >88-1709.____,______business playing some o f those CU M BR E. Pick up forms In UCen WHERE IS SICILY? teams,” Rowland continued, DUNEBUGGIES------5 No.3109. FOUND ------8 CUSTOM FITTED BIKINIS “ but I guess that we just ___ SHIRT SHOPPE^968-1700 LAST CHANCE! Dunebuggies & Custom VWs Now Lost and Found Is located In Room wanted it more.” LARRY ADAMS BLOOD DRIVE Open. 6600 So. Fairvlew 964-7288. 1104 Safety 8i Security Bldg. 8 am RIDES W A N TED ------17 The win augurs well for WED. MAY 28 AT ST. MARKS' to 5 pm Monday through Friday. PERMISSION SLIPS NOT Santa Barbara water polo next NEEDED. FOR R E N T ------6 To Orange- Cnty- or"LAT57Airport HELP W A N TED ------9 ThmT:J^Ull_8-7962- DESPERATE!! year, as Rowland loses only SUMMER STORAGE: bicycles, Summer rentals i -bdrm- $Vo
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Above DC 8 Jet flights are backed by a responsible Travel For Information and Réservations Agency, not by an anonymous “Charter” party. No Club Contact Isla Vista Realty membership fees. 6551 Trigo Rd., Goleta Trop■can Prof. P. Bentler, U C LA Phone (213) 274-0729 c.o. Ph. 968-2521 SIERRA TRAVEL INC. 9875 Santa Monica Blvd. Beverly Hills 90212 6585 El Colegio Road P A G E 8 ----E L G A U C H O ---- TUESDAY. MAY 27. 1969 GAUCHO Office. $1,554 is Berkeley Support on All Campuses; Students March needed to put out 80,000 copies o f the 12 page special (Continued from p.-l) newspaper. Money should be the all-University boycott, sent to the EL GAUCHO Attendance Shows Wide Deviance asking “ those who are Office, third floor o f the attending classes to discuss the University Center. Sympathy for Berkeley demonstrators supporting” the strike, with 20 per cent problems involved (in the People who need rides to the appeared to be strong yesterday, with either “ sympathetic” but not active. Berkeley Situation),” and downtown activities or who strikes or class cancellations ocurring on all UC Close to half o f the student body at the Irvine encouraging “those not can help in carpools should campuses. campus attended a “ conclave,” for which classes attending to engage in gather at the San Rafael Attendance in class, very difficult to gage, were cancelled for two hours. dialogue.” parking lot at 10 a.m. today. differed from campus to campus. At UCLA, a A t UCSB, professors for Campbell Hall One speaker lashed out at a Parking in the lot will be open spokesman for' the Daily Bruin described lectures Monday morning reported 40 per cent KIST-radio editorial which only to all UCSB parking attendance as “ erratic,” with classes reporting absentees. The general situation appeared to be called the strike “ a sticker holders. from zero to 100 per cent or normal attendance. self-imposed mental erratic, like U CLA’s with some classes cancelled A t the Riverside campus, generally or held o ff campus, and many class discussions retardation program” and said CORRECTION stereotyped as most “ apathetic,” o f all campuses, that it is run by a on the Berkeley situation. the Dean o f Students reported that 75 per cent Picket lines were manned at several points “ nazi-communist coalition.” The Academic Senate o f the student body was not in class. around campus. Only one incident was reported. “ T o say that students meets today, not A t Davis and Santa Cruz, classes were Dan Engler, a member o f Young Americans for concerned about the situation yesterday as was cancelled by the administration. Seven picket Freedom, reported being struck by Mick are Communists or dupes o f previously reported, to lines at Santa Cruz attempted to discourage Kronman, a member o f Students for a the Communists is a gross consider academic credit construction workers from going to their jobs, Democratic Society, who was picketing. injustice,” he said. forR O TC. but were unsuccessful. Contributions were and are The issuing o f 500 John Doe warrants and five Kronman said he was explaining to another still being taken for restraining orders created a rather tense student why he is a part o f “ The Movement,” Wednesday’s All-Cal edition Council Considers atmosphere at Santa Cruz. when Engler interjected, “ oh, yeah, the bowel being prepared in the EL Spokesmen at UC San Diego estimated that 50 movement,” whereupon Kronman said he shoved Slough Freeway per cent o f the student body was “ actively Engler onto the ground. F.E. Young Co. Past history and future plans o f the fight to preserve the Goleta Slough will be discussed Denies Higgs Tie by Campus Organization for a Clell Brewer, Project Pure Environment at a general Superintendent for the F.E. meeting this Thursday at noon Young Construction Company, in Ellison Hall 3613. All has denied that Regents’ interested students, faculty, chairman DeWitt Higgs is an staff, birds, chancellors, and officer o f that company. demolition^ experts are Brewer said Monday, in welcome. New memberships response to charges that F.E. will also be taken. Young was profiting Regent Today the Santa Barbara Higgs, that Higgs was a partner City ^Council will consider a in the company’s law firm and resolution urging was also Vice President and reconsideration o f the routing Director o f the Board. and construction o f the When the firm was sold in freeway through the Slough. It April, 1965 to Carl W. Olsen of will be taken up either late in PHONE 968-4914 Omaha, Nebraska, Higgs ceased the morning session or, more to hold these positions, probably, at the beginning of according to Brewer. the afternoon session, about 2.
2 bedrooms and bath upstairs with open beam ceilings. Living room kitchen and 2 closets downstairs. Each apartment has a private enclosed patio.
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2 MAN - PRIVATE BEDROOM $900.00 PER SCHOOL Y E A R EACH ALL 3 MAN $650.00 PER SCHOOL Y E A R EACH UTILITIES 4 MAN $550.00 PER SCHOOL Y E A R EACH PAID ISLA VISTA RE MODEL APARTMENT 6551 Trigo Ro< OPEN 7 DAYS- SEE MA NA GER ONPREMISES Goleta, Calif