EL GAUCHO

Vol. 48 - No. 28 Santa Barbara, California Friday, O ct 27,1967

University Day, UCSB's annual open house for parents and prospective students, begins tomorrow at 9 a.m. Over 2000 visitors will be escorted and guided throughout the seaside campus, and following the registration and coffee in Storke Plaza, they will be able to wander around at will, watch a highlight movie, or be addressed by Chancellor Cheadle and a host of ggPif other speakers. WELCOME!

f GAUCHO

P63CC March Set for UC Irvine Resolution Scores

Noon Tomorrow in SB GowernmentBy TERESA on CHENERY Vietnam War By TOM WHITE EG Staff Writer EG Reporter Anti-war feeling prevalent on campuses last week was revealed Monday at U. C. Irvine as Two hundred to 750 participants are expected to march In their Student Senate passed a resolution which condemned the government for its ^policies in Viet the seventh monthly peace procession tomorrow noon, which Is nam and in domestic affairs. sponsored by the Santa Barbara Community Council to End the The resolution, which was passed 12-4 with one abstention and eight members absent, reads W ar In Vietnam. The procession will extend from West Alameda Park, at “ Our government is rapidly becoming the single greatest threat to the peace and progress Anacapa and Sola Streets, to De La Guerra Plaza in Santa Barbara. o f the world’s people. Through open and covert military intervention around the globe it thwarts Phil Drath, crew member of the yacht ‘«Phoenix»» which carried the efforts o f peoples to organize their societies in accordance with their desires, and it brings us all medical supplies to North Vietnamese civilians earlier this year, closer to the brink o f total war. w ill speak on results of American bombing and about his talks with “These activities deny our revolutionary tradition, our historical committment to self- Vietnamese citizens. Executive Secretary of the determination and our profes Community Council, Assistant sed dedication to world peace. Professor of Psychology Tho­ “ We call therefore for with­ mas Bouchard, told EL drawal of American troops GAUCHO that “ this Is only one from Vietnam, the cessation of of the Council’s many activities. UJ3. m ilitary intervention else­ At the march we will circulate where in the world, and the a statement supporting those alignment of this country with who have turned in their dralt the aspirations of the peoples in cards to the local draft boards Asia, A frica, and South and request that members of the Am erica. community add their names to “ Our government has also those of the Council.*’ failed to confront the grave “ We*ve given financial sup­ issues facing our own nation: port to draft counseling groups racism , poverty and needless In Santa Barbara, and, In con­ centralization of power. There­ junction with the Womens* fore, we call as weU for those Strike for Peace and SANE, Institutional changes which will have circulated thousands of enable all Americans to lead anti-war leaflets. We plan to rewarding lives and control sponsor a referendum de­ their destiny.” manding United States with­ Reaction against this resolu­ drawal from Vietnam in the next tion has come from both local election and are continu­ students and some of the eight ing to take full-page ads call­ absent Senate members who call ing for peace in the local paper. the action ‘tonrepresentative” We also circulate peace post- of the campus majority. (Continued on p. 8, col. 3) The opposed Senate members G R EG S T A M O S . .. ponders the events of last night's uneventful Leg. Council session. -Merk photo have quoted a Regents’ rule in their favor which reads: Leg Council Controversy “The University will not compel students to join or re­ tain membership in a student government which takes positions in the name of this New Ideas Hurt Homecoming membership as a whole or the student body as a whole on is-1 sues not directly related to the patlon in the parade, Harry By WAYNE RASCATI Schwartz, who Is regional ciallzed Bikes” to the Campus University.” Reese said, “ The parade in EG Staff Writer D irector of ASG, believes that Committee on T ra ffic and Safe­ Senate opposition to the re­ Santa Barbara is just one part One a t the most bitter verbal we could gain “ Information” ty. solution will be manifested next of Homecoming. Fraternities from the membership. Council A final decision by the Council week when members will at­ commentaries of this year went are emphasizing GGR and house voted to terminate membership changed the date of the Beer tempt to pass a motion re­ on among Council members at decorations more and more.” but agreed to send two observ­ Bowl to Sunday, Nov. 5, at 3 pealing the stand taken Mon­ Wednesday night’s Legislative M ary Jo Guia stated, “ It’ s not Council meeting. ers to the conference in San p.m. From a list of names sub­ day. a sorority’s responsibility to Francisco later this year. mitted by Council members, Student opposition has come Executive Vice - President ask a fraternity to help build Council also voted unani­ “Legislative Lechers” was Paul Beilin charges Isla Vista a float.” not so much from the resolu­ mously to recommend *6o- chosen as the AJ3. team title. tion but from posters put on League and the fraternities with Mike Treman, Recreation ‘ toon-participation” in the campus Tuesday, publicizing Com m issioner, stated that he the passage of it. The text of the Homecoming Parade. As of tried to build an Independent resolution, statements from Wednesday night, five RHA float, but could not find anyone both the AJ3. President Michael floats and two Greek floats had willing to cooperate. CHP Officer Explains Krlsman and the Vice President been entered in the traditional Another question of contro­ parade. (who paid fo r and put up the versy was whether UCSB should Beilin felt their attitude was, posters) were printed on the join Associated Student Govern­ “ If you don’t play our way, we posters. ment again this year. According Billy Club Use Rules These statements strongly won’t play at a ll.” This was to Paul Beilin, who attended In reference to I.V. League urge “ everyone concerned with last year’ s conference, nothing B y JEAN FISHER lim it the stroke o f the club to ending the Vietnam war to join Rep Paul Sweet’s defeated pro­ substantial came out of the 14 inches, i.e. wrist movement. posal earlier this year to relo­ conference. EG Staff Writer the Freedom Party.” The Free­ “ Of course,” stated Winkle- dom Party is the only party cate the parade in Isla Vista. Rep-at-Large Alan Schwartz (Editor’s note: Today’s man, “there is improper use committed to bringing the Is­ Sweet shot back: “ Isla Vista defended membership In ASG article Is the concluding seg­ of the riot baton. . .since we sue of peace in Vietnam before League is not sabotaging the this year because UCLA, Har­ ment to a series on police ac­ are outnumbered in any the voters in November, 1968. parade but adding a new Idea: vard, Yale and Duke recently tions In demonstrations.)' situation by at least 20 to 1, a mural on the campus field. In joined the organization. The most controversial (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) my motion three weeks ago, I aspect of recent demonstrations swinging the club heightens the chance of losing it and makes Indicated that I.V. League halls is the use of nightsticks (batons) the odds worse.” would find it difficult to come by law enforcement officers. Pearson Here up with the manpower and the Raytheon Rejects The 26 inch black plastic “ The policeman has the psy­ Drew Pearson, national­ resources to participate in a baton can easily be used as a chological advantage. . .our in­ ly syndicated columnist parade in Santa Barbara.” lethal weapon. California High­ tent is not to hurt anyone. We covering the White House He continued: “ I personally Peace Interview way Patrolman Officer Winkle- want them to disperse from un­ and Capitol H ill, w ill speak had no intention o f leading I.V . Demonstration spokesmen man commented, “ We use the lawful assembly,” added today at 3 p.m. In Camp­ League halls away from the fo r this morning’ s Raytheon baton to ward off blows.. .very Winkleman. bell Hall. P ear son has been parade, but the move was spon­ protest attempted all day yes­ rarely is It used as an offen­ When asked how the police go writing with his assistant, taneous in the halls, as well as terday to see the manager, Mr. sive club.” Wlnkleman works about making a crowd disperse, Jack Anderson, since be­ In the Greek system. Special Shelley, in order to explain the as public relations officer for Winkleman replied, “I can’t fore World War U, and has Events Committee didn’t have purpose of the demonstration the CHP. make you move with this club... uncovered stories and the courage to take on anything and present a petition. Regulations regarding the use particularly when you are delved into politics while imaginative.” Their attempts were thwarted of the baton prohibit swinging sitting down.” He suggested that playing favorite to neither Defending Greek non-partlcl- (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) the club over one’ s head and (Continued on p. 8, col. 2) left nor right. Heyns = Universities Must Hit Causes, Not Symptoms He also called for a ‘Ijuilt- the institution as such.** In­ university community of a large study the university itself and stitutional loyalty has de­ BERKELEY (IP) - Univer­ number of special interest the external influences operat­ in revolutionary device with creased, he said, among both sities ought to be ‘«uncomfort­ groups, each of which presses ing upon It.** respect to curriculum.** The students and faculty. Faculty able for the right reasons/» for its own advancement rather Had such an office existed traditional procedures of curri­ Sd not try to solve their pro­ a hall-dozen years ago, Heyns culum and course revision “ op­ members tend to give their e m s by dealing with symptoms than for the development of said, it might have told uni­ erate laboriously and slowly,** loyalty to their academic dis­ the whole.»» cipline, not to the institution, instead of causes, according to “ The third problem is that versity administrators to ex­ he said. “ Fragile ideas, experi­ while the Increasing proportion Roeer Heyns, chancellor of the we are divided and uncertain pect ‘*he first products of a ment and innovation fare University of California at Ber- of young people who go to col­ about the proper modes of de­ new permissive philosophy of badly under these devices. We lege decreases the feeling cision-making, policy-making, child-rearing . . . reared in must build into our apparatus Many explanations have been among students that theybelong and resolving conflict. There substantial affluence and more today a body which has the for the recent student to a special or Important group. JS3 is a large measure of dis­ interested in social and poli- power to encourage innovation, disturbances, Heyns said, but ical concerns than pre­ establish experiments and give “ We must do more than we trust of the usual mechanisms have ever done before to in­ most of them “ are not very o f institutional change, not vious generations . . . with at least limited life to cur­ instructive about the future* I crease the chances for indi­ lim ited to student activists but standards of conduct much less riculum suggestions from stu­ believe the universities» recent vidual satisfaction within the shared by other students and a clear than in previous times. dents and faculty. Although it difficulties with student unrest university and to reduce the substantial number of faculty. ‘»The University was unpre­ may give expression to some have been serious because of innumerable low-grade frus­ “ We have not yet agreed upon pared for the changing nature of ideas that turn out to be worth­ structural and functional in­ trations that make us suscept­ a theory of participation, which its students, and it w ill not less, this is not as harmful adequacies in the universities ible to the disruptive dissatis­ informs us when what type of be prepared for the next set as being essentially unrespon­ themselves.»» factions of others.** participation, and by whom, of significant changes, unless sive.*» Heyns also rejected “ the would improve a situation. Be­ It develops a mechanism for notion that the solution lies in cause we lack such a theory, studying student character­ Finally, Heyns declared that automatically broadening the we automatically and re- istics and for developing the universities must find a way base of participation in flexively extend the range of implications of the findings for to "strengthen the attachment decision making.»» participation whenever there is of the individual members to The California Chancellor of­ the institution.** a raucous response to the use fered three reasons for cam­ pus unrest and uncertainty. o f power.** Heyns presented **hree im­ «The first is a great unclarity plications fo r action** which he within the university community said were derived from the and in its surrounding public present problem on the cam­ LUTHERAN WORSHIP as to the nature of a univer­ sity. As a result, we have no puses. ForUCSB Everyone Welcome “I believe the university guides to action and too little needs, as part of its decision­ general understanding of the making apparatus, a research Sunday at 11:30 A.M. conditions a university needs in and development section,** he order to flourish. A myriad of St. Michael and All Angels’ Church said. “I hope it is clear I problems ranging from parietal Camino Pescadero and Picasso am not talking about an insti­ rules to those governing poli­ tutional research o ffice, but (Transportation from San Nicholas at 11:10) tical activity are more com­ rather one that will keep us plicated and explosive because Pastor Otto’s Reformation Day Sermon Informed about changes in stu­ what is really at issue is the dent abilities, interests, and “THE GIFT OF MEANING” nature of the university.»» A second defect, he said, is motivations, and one which will the development within the Great Gaucho CLASS Prof Applications Any group that thinks it can pick a winning professor, dean, NOTES o r T A for the Great Gaucho P ro f contest is reminded that Monday is the first day they FALL COURSES f67 can pick-up applications In the $3.25 set, postage AS O ffice. prepaid The GGP is chosen every year during Homecoming week by the votes of the students, but these votes can be bought, because you pay a penny every We have comprehensive time you make one vote. This notes on courses offer­ way, if you put down fifty cents, ed currently at U C LA you get fifty votes for the pro­ fessor thatUCSB students would pay money to see win the con­ test. So get in touch with him and get started now.

TW PRINeiMI or HUMAN EVOLUTION - A HISTORY OR ART - A, • MOO CRN ART - A INTRODUCTION TO MICNODIOLOGY GENERAL. CHEMISTRY - A. B PRINCIPLES or ECONOMICS - A, B EVOLUTION o r ECONOMICS INSTITUTIONS INTRODUCTION TO HUMANITIES. THE ARTS. AND SOCIAL SCIENCE - A. B, CRISPIN'? SHAKESPEARE INTRODUCTION TO OEOORATMY - A , C CALIFORNIA GEOGRAPHY L 6 ATHCR INTRODUCTION TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION - A. B. C UNITED STATES - A, B HISTORY Or ENGLAND - A, B HISTORY OR AMERICAN CIVILIZATION - A, S j ^ S T O R C « HISTORY OR LATIN AMERICA — A. B WORLD LITERATURE - A, I , C H P Ms fon\ sz|r\4z|ls CALCULUS ROR LIFE SCIENCE MAJORS - A, B INTRODUCTION TO THE LITERATURE r MUSIC - belts • haMbscjs BEETHOVEN HISTORY OR JAZZ History o r the opera MUSICAL CULTURES OF THE WORLD - A. B 1 Z 9 € -CARRILLO HEAT. SOUND, LIGHT - S PHYSICS - A CHEMISTRY - R ASTRONOMY - A INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES OP PSYCHOLOGY ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH AND HUMAN ECOLOGY Soft Lights! INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY - A Soft Music! Soft Salesgirls!

10853 a t LINDBR00K DR. K m c ? $ PdLVN^SiTVK SHOP 808 STATE'STREET SANTA BARBARA - PHONE 962-3111 LOS ANGELES, CA 90024 PAGE 4 --- EL GAUCHO----FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1967

EDITORIAL ■•+ J k What’s It All About?

UCSB welcomes you to University Day at our campus-by-the-sea. As parents, respond to each new experience in a continual spectrum of change. prospective students, and fellow travelers, you are here to learn what the University University President-elect Charles Hitch has said, “ Universities are agents is all about. and harbingers of change— a University that does not make sparks is dead.** One short day at the University can never fully explain to you what has With this in mind we offer: A WORD OF WARNING TO PARENTS: You shouldn't evolved over a one hundred year period a t growth and maturity. expect the University to protect the children you send here from the cold hard You can, however, begin to understand what is here if you look, listen, and realities of the modern world. Nor can you expect to send your children to the question in depth. Gobeneath the surface, if you can; question not just the superficial campus and have them graduate into adulthood without undergoing significant realities, but the abstract world of ideas and philosophies. changes in their outlook and perception of the world about them. The University is a complex far beyond classrooms, libraries, labs and pro­ A WORD OF WARNING TO PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS: If all you expect is fessors. It is more than cheerleaders, football games, parties, and the beach. four years of fun and games and good tim es, then maybe you had better not come The scene is not thousands of radicals who are grubby anti-anything demon­ here. Life on campus has its share of good times and fun, but more significantly strators; nor is it little Susie going to school to learn just what the teachers tell the University w ill challenge you and face you with many new ideas which you her is so. ** — must be prepared to meet. Your mind must be active and alert and searching or Every member of our academic community faces a multitude of decisions your years here will be wasted. affecting every possible aspect of human endeavor. Students feel the budget contro­ We welcome you to University Day at UCSB. versy in the State legislature; they face a new morality and different kinds of people; they hear many diverse philosophies and must recognize, analyze, and SENIOR EDITORIAL BOARD eessggsggsggssssgssggsssessgessgeggssgsssssssssssssssssesessgssseesggsssssssssgssssgsssssssssss **®®®®8®®88®888*® *8* * 5 Cartoon Views Of The Week

"Pentagon heads discuss possible new equipment changes for the war, such as helmets."

Merry-Go-Round b v j o h n d e p i l l i s

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The following was de­ Cartoons on any topic leted from Chuck K eyser's may be submitted to EL recent letter: “if I can't GAUCHO's Editorial Ed­ take the responsibility for itor in UCen 3125. They RICH ZEIGER, Editor risking my own life for a particular issue then how should be done in pen and P.O. Box 11149, University Center, Santa Barbara, California, 93106 could 1 possibly take the ink on white paper or card­ Editorial Office-UCen 3125, Phone 968-1511, Ext. 2196, or 968-3626 responsibility of risking board complete with ap­ Advertising Office—UCen 3136, Phone 968-2110 propriate caption (may be that of another human wtitten on back), EL Published five times a week, Monday through Friday, except during holidays, exam periods and dead week, being?" The Editor retains é h " >• GAUCHO w ill pay $2.50 by the Publications Board of the Associated Students, University of California, Santa Barbara the right to edit any letter for each published cartoon. Entered as second class matter on November 20, 1951, at Goleta, California, 93107. according to space and pertinence. Printed by the Campus Press, 323 Magnolia, Goleta, California 93017. MÍ» ^ T H E A T R E S i r k 1 Kaleidoscope |_ SANTA BARBARA__ ÉIUIIill ¡ « 1 1 » Illusion-Reality Theme - * 1317 State St. * Phone: 966 6857 * DAILY i P.M. Seen in Pirandello Plays SAT., SUN., HO*-, 1 P M. PETER FONDA SUSAN STRASBERG By DICK BENNER a ’philosophical" writer, but that he took a unique stand on ¡ This year marks the one "TH E T R IP " the nature of reality. Writing hundredth anniversary of the AND in an age of scientific object­ birth of Italy’s most success­ ’’THE LOVE-INS" ivity, of an ordered universe ful modern playwright, Luigi arrived at through reason and Pirandello. In celebration of his GRANADA "truths," Pirandello stated that centennial, UCSB has scheduled DU O C O N C E R T — Peter Mark, violist (left) and Landon Young, 1216 State St. • 965-6541 only subjective reality ex­ a number of events, including isted - - that reality is what pianist, will perform tonight in Campbell Hall at 8 p.m. Admission STARTS TODAY two full-length productions of each person thinks it is. The is free. I LEE MARVIN his plays and a panel discus­ objective view was being ex­ sion on his works and philo­ |ANGIE DICKINSON pressed in the theatre in the sophy. personalities -illusioncontest­ 4:00 pan. in Campbell HaU, form of Naturalism (Chekhov, ’POINT BLANK' Author of M3ix Characters ing reality, sanity contesting in­ UCSB. On the panel wlU be Gorki, etc.), and Pirandello A N D in Search of an Author", "Henry sanity - won him the Nobel Homer Swander, Alexander „ stood alone as a playwright ¿DEBORAH KERR I V , " "T h e Man With A Flower P r iz e in 1934. Sesonske, Walter Starkle, and with this view of reality. ¡{DAVID NIVEN In His Mouth," and other plays Pirandello didn’t start G eorglj Paro, all UCSB pro­ ‘it Is So! (If You Think So)" as weU as several novels and writing plays until he was forty- fessors, except for Mr. Paro 'EYE O F T H E DEVI I is the title of one of his plays short stories, Pirandello caUed six, having been a novelist, who is a visiting professor and serves as a short phrase himself a ’^philosophical" short-story writer, and pro­ from Yugoslavia. The pubUc is to sum up his viewpoint, one writer, meaning that he created fessor of Italian Literature until invited to attend the discus­ which has many ramifications. scenes, characters, and events then. He was forced to continue JANE FONDA F or example, in such a system sion and to present questions only if he felt they were im­ lecturing and writing through­ of relativity, insanity becomes to the panel if they so desire. ROBERT REDFORD pregnated with "a special sense out his life in order to support an impossibility. Sanity and in­ "BAREFOOT IN THEj o f life that gives them a uni­ his sick wife and his father, sanity are only possible in a versal significance or value." who had lost his business for­ PARK" world that recognizes a set of Pirandello, as Ibsen and tune. He died in 1936. AND objective truths against which Shaw, wanted his audiences PirandeUo’s first dramatic ITONY CURTIS a person’ s thoughts and to think about what he presented success was *6ix Characters SHARON TATE behavior might be measured. to them. Explaining his view In Search of an Author" in » |” DON'T MAKE But when reality is simply what further, Pirandello once said, 1921. He later founded an ex­ each person believes it to be, WAVES’ "When a man lives, he lives perimental theatre in Rome for then everyone is whoUy sane which he both wrote and direct­ and does not see him self. W ell, at the same time, regardless of put a m irror before him and ed. how their actions and thoughts make him see him self in the might differ. And Pirandello act of living, under the' sway PANEL DISCUSSION ' 67-68 was not just mouthing this PirandeUo’s work and phUo- N U I SANTA »AMANA P H O N l o f his passions: either he re ­ MNMON . . . OPPOMTN • « J N Ñ I philosophy: he lived it. When ■t INCANTOiih a h iv nviuHOTll - — — — - / |n mains astonished and dumb­ sophy wUl be the subject of EL GAUCHO his wife went "m ad"he refused NIGHTLY 8:1 S • SUN. 7:30 founded at his own appearance, a panel discussion to be held to have her committed but chose or else he turns away his eyes on Thursday, November 9, at ACTIVITIES instead to keep her at home STARTS TODAY so as not to see himself, or and care for her himself, firmly else in disgust he spits at DAN WEISMAN CALENDARS believing her to be just as 2 DAYS ONL\ his image, or again he clenches "S a n e " as anyone else. his fist to break it; and if including In order to relate his unique INGMAR fie had been weeping, he can views and feelings to an audi­ the beautiful. weep no more; if he had been ence, Pirandello often combined BERGMAN'S laughing, he can laugh no more, a number of different theatri­ and so on. In a word, there cal modes in the same work. arises a crisis, and that crisis Intellectual comedy, psycho­ SHAPES "the SILENCE" is my theatre." logical drama, elements (¿fan­ Academic freedom must be tasy, and explorations into the maintained and protected by stu­ PHILOSOPHICAL WRITER grotesque can be found all in dents and faculty against the pres­ The thing that set Pirandello the same work in Pirandello. sure from politicians. apart from his contemporaries The freedom to organize ef­ CAMPUS in the theatre more than any­ STRIKING SUBSTITUTES fective social action is guaranteed iW llM S*llli|__w thing else was not that he was PirandeUo’s desire to pro­ by the Constitution and various BOOKSTORE civil rights acts. ject invisible, subjective states BOX OFFICE OFENS 7:00 o f mind to an audience forced University administrators do S o u t f a 967-2715 GOLtTA him to develop some striking not have the right to regulate the .„MAGIC substitutes for the traditional content o f speech on campus. The I PETER FONDA advocacy o f illegal acts (eg. sit-ins) BARBARAS conventions of the realistic MEMORIAL H'WY AT KELLOGG SUSAN STRASBERG theatre. For example, he used by students must be judged by LAHTESRTHEATRE BOX OFFICE OPENS "THE TRIP" the mask symbol to show the courts o f law and not by deans of students. ADVERTISEMENT D A IL Y ' A T 6 : 3 0 AND difference between what men FRI- S A T . A T 6 : 0 0 are and what they seem to be. STARTS A T 7 : 0 0 ROSALIND RUSSELL Also he used plays within plays NOW PLAYING "The Endless Sdutto, 9*7 27- r.oit: ROBERT MORSE and actors vs. their roles as ADULT HORROR SHOW an external means of illumin­ I "OH DAD, POOR Summer'’ ating the "inner l i f e " on stage. DAD" Two young California surfers tra­ iiUlV.hVhi His originality and intellec­ MEMORIAL H'WY AT KEt LOGO vel the world seeking prime surf­ tual subtly in psychological OPEN DAILY ing spots and the summer that analysis, used to show multiple must come to every country. FRI. A SAT. Filmed, produced, and narrated S H O W T I M E by Bruce Brown of Dana Point, NOW SHOWING Phone: 967-5661 this documentary should enter­ „MAGIC 6050 Hollister Ave. tain even those who are bored ACRES OF FRFE P A R K IN G t with the sport. "Lovely photogra­ LAHTEBH phy and amusing commentary." THÍATAE ELIZABETH TAYLOR S h o w n a t 61 30 RICHARD BURTON F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y a n d 10; 15 IN AND MIDNIGHT "THE TAMING OF "A Thousand MATINEE THE SHREW" Russ M y e r 'S Clowns" 2ND GRUESOME HIT INADVISABLE Although the film is much mor FOR CHILDREN a play than a movie, it has two "The Immoral virtues not commonly found in D aily from 6 p.m. commercial comedies: its comedy Mr. Tease” Sat., Sun- Hal., 1 p.m. instead of being a succession of THOUSAND AND |WARREN BEATTY gag-lines, springs naturally out of honest characterization and real CHAPTER 5 OF AVAa a * A + AA y w , I FAYE DUNAWAY conflict; and its point — is worth CO-HIT____ GRUESOMEIY STAINED IN BLOOD COLORI r'BONNIE AND making. Jason Robards stars as 3RD CRIMSON COLOR HIT C L Y D E "1 the eccentric Murray, and is sup "The Monster ported by Martin Balsam, Barbara PRESEMS AND Harris, and Barry Gordon. ^SHIRLEY MCLAINE S h o w n a t 8! 10 And the Ape” raME 4MICHAEL CAINE STARTS SUNDAY "WOMAN TIMES 7" I "ALFIE" AND 1 BUCK '•LOS TARANTOS" tBiPHONE 968-181 A Thousand Clowns Where Is The Watchdog? By TERESA CHENERY researched and discussed from as many sides o f an EG Staff Writer issue as possible to insure that what is said is clos­ W M M M M M B y JIM BETTINGER^i Public scrutiny o f any legislative body est to the truth. There are really only two do impersonations and comedy is uncomfortable at best for those who supposedly Finding out the “truth” is hard, often clowns. They just have live hun­ routines together, and they play are representing their constituencies when they unpopular work, but the presence o f people watch­ dred faces apiece. Or else there together. But two things finally decide on issues. ing over these organizations, which are making de­ are two billion clowns, and we break up this weird friendship. When an issue is as controversial as sus­ are all part of the circus. The first and most urgent cisions on what is supposed fact or public opinion, “ A Thousand Clowns” is a is the effort of the social struc­ pending academic credit for ROTC and the scru­ is needed. movie with a series of mes­ ture (in the form of the Wel­ tiny comes from fifty members o f the Peace Com­ Students accept what probably is mis­ sages, and only a couple of them fare office) to place Little mittee crowding into the chambers, representatives representation and misinformation from both Leg­ are easily visible. At first one Murray in a foster home. cannot help but feel pressured . . . they also can­ thinks that the m oral is some­ islative Council and this newspaper because they thing along the order of “ Eat, The other is the appearance not help but cast more carefully considered votes. don’t pressure their opinions enough to change drink, and be merry, for tomor­ of “ Chipper” Chipmonk, a local Last week, this pressure situation arose votes or be printed. Captain Kangaroo, for whom row you may die.” This seems when Legislative Council met and passed a resol­ A ll sides are never seen, and those which to be the motto of Big Murray, Murray has formerly worked. ution advocating removal o f academic credit from could shed some light on how different people played by Jason Robards. “ Chipper” is a pathetic fig­ ROTC. And, last week was the first time a Council One follows the adventures of ure, reduced to jelly by his react to what is being decided for them usually Murray with an almost gleeful need for acceptance by five- member publicly stated discomfort at having an stop before they reach public notice. year-olds. When he begs Mur­ support. He is one of those peo­ interested group attend a meeting because o f an Those who would speak out think their ray to come back and work p le who can thumb their nose issue. for him, the crisis comes to viewpoint is already represented and don’t bother at the world and (through most Isn’t that the point o f a representative of the movie) get away with it. a head, for the Welfare office to be heard. Or, they don’t think anyone will take With an almost scornful dis­ has Intimated that their efforts body though, to say nothing of a newspaper? any notice anyway. They should reaize that they will cease if Big Murray gets taste for work, he is the re­ A n y decision such a body makes and any have the same opportunity to get attention and a job. sident prophet so many of us information a newspaper prints can always be support for their ideas as people on Council or the have wanted to be. Murray is then forced into delved deeper ihto and, chances are, made more paper because they have the same channels o f He can yell to an empty the decision that all o f us must accurate. publicity that those people do. street, “ People! I want those make: How much is compromise windows cleaned! and I want a worth? How much does sur­ When an individual or a group has _ Criticism, feedback and opinion from the better grade of garbage!” , and vival in a society depend on enough interest to come to a Council meeting or greatest number o f people possible,is the only way one sees a beautiful person, complicity with it? It is an write a letter to the newspaper, it puts pressure on to make those who speak for the majority uncom­ one who does not care to get agonizing trial for Murray, one both organizations to realize that decisions they fortable enough to base their decisions on more caught in the rat-race of which ends with a direct con­ make don’t just go on paper but affect people. society. frontation with his brother than personal opinions and the surrounding public But this is not the whole (Martin Balsam, who won an Therefore, their decisions should be as silence. message of the m ovie, although Academy Award for Best some would like to make it so. Supporting Actor in this role). Unfortunately for Murray, so­ The movie is mandatory for ciety inevitably intrudes on his the students and youth of today, Berlin Octet in world in the form of his nephew. who are caught in the bind of Now Little Murray (one of his social values and personal numerous names; he also goes values. It w ill make you think by "Th eodore” and “ Nick” at a little more and laugh a little UCSB Concert various times in the movie) m ore at the absurdity of the A program of works by Mo­ is something else. He and Big choices left open to all of us. zart, Henze and Dvorak will be Murray have a buddy relation­ Perhaps it will even make you presented by the Berlin Phil­ ship throughout most of the relax a little more and cry harmonic Octet in a concert in movie. They sing together, they a little less. UCSB's Campbell Hall at 8 p.m. Friday (NOV.*3). Excellent Cuisine Tickets for the performance are available at the campus Russian Restaurant “TROYKA” boxoffice and the Lobero 16 Dishes from Piroshki to Shishkebob Theatre. Russian Decor and Music The ensemble will perform Ph. 966-1212 • Closed Mondays • Anapamu & Santa Barbara the Mozart “ Quintet for Horn, Violin, Two Violas and Cello in E Flat Major, KV407,” Hans Werner Henze's “ Octet, Four OLD FASHION DELI SANDWICHES Fantasies from Chamber Music 1958” and Anton Dvorak's UCCF - WESLEY “ Quintet for two Violins, Viola, (METHODISTS, DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, Cello and Double Bass in G UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, PRESBYTERIANS) HOT ROAST BEEF M ajor, Opus 77.” HOT PASTRAMI IS Currently on their first CREATIVE WORSHIP! HOT BERLINER LOAF American tour, the Octet 1 1 I 15 A .M .-U N I. METHODIST CHURCH HAM & SWISS is made up of members of the 890 Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra DINNER (2 5 f ) AND DISCOURSE. including which has made a number of CONVERSATIONS ABOUT LOVE, salad UJS. tours. Principals include Alfred Malacek and Rudolf THIS SUNDAY BETWEEN HIPPIES AND Hartmann, violinists; Kunio CHRISTIANS (YOU). DISCO DELICATESSEN Tsuchiya, violist; Heinrich Ma- AMALGAMATE jowska, cellist; Rainer Zep- perltz, double bass; Herbert Staehr, clarinetist, Hans Lem - ke, bassoonist, and Gerd Seifert, horn. Such international music fes­ tivals as those in Salz­ burg, Edinburgh, Vienna and Lucerne have frequently in­ cluded the Octet in their musi­ cal program . In addition to their numerous European appear­ ances, the Octet has been ac­ claimed by audiences in Japan, Central and South Am erica.

St. Michael's Episcopal SUNDAY 7 : 3 0 AND 1 0 ; 0 0 A . M . T H U R ^ S D A Y ^ s^ oo^p ^m ^ i

• f- CAMPUS KIOSK

UCCF will hold a workshop Equipment will be provided. tions with M rs. Smith in the SCHOLARS Dean of Students O ffice. Gaucho Christian Fellowship this Sunday. The creative work­ Regent’s Scholars pictures FROSH CAMP will meet this evening at 7:30 shop w ill begin at 11:15 a.m.; fo r La Cumbre w ill be taken dinner and discourse will be Free dinner for counselors QUEEN today at 12:30 in the Music at the home of Jack Nyenhuis, Homecoming Queen applica­ 1400 Holiday Hill Rd., Goleta. between 5 and 7 p.m. There will and staff of Frosh Camp will Bowl. Also, President’ s Scho­ tions are now available in the For transportation call 968- be conversations on love be­ be held October 29 at 7 pjn. lars will have their pictures tween hippies and Christians. in the El Paseo. Make reserva­ AJ3. Office. 5182 or 968-6318. taken on the stairs behind UCen today at 1. — PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS INTERIM JOB DESCRIPTION o COMPANY LOCATION MAJORS DEGREES Floyd County Boys w ill ap­ PR E -LA W STUDENTS aiBVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL Boston A ll 111 Information on two-year program leading to MBA. pear tonight at 8. Admission is Current Catalogs from major >ort Huenems EE/ME 111 Engineer training program. 50 cents. NAVAL CIVIL ENGR. LAB law schools are available at the iach/Mast SvBtM integration Mutineer!tut. NIVAL SHIP ENGR. CENTER Port Huenems EE/ME DINNER College of Letters and Sci­ - - Airline stewardess. Nationwide A ll There w ill be an Kalian Din­ ence office, Administration autonetics Anaheim SE/Physics A ll R A D, designing. ner in the Interim Sunday at 5. Bldg. » íe m íí Mast/PhC T E P ric e w ill be $1.25. Sign up in Research, development, test Sr evaluation of missile NAVAL SHIP MISSILE SYSTEHi Port Huenems EE/ME Bach/Mast the EOP Office in the old S.U. » weapon systems. DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS SUKTITCERING STATION before 5 this evening. So. C a lif. ChE/ME Baoh Production, refining, industrial sales. Literature from the Center _JL POLL WORKERS fo r the study of Democratic abut MEDICAL SERVICE CORK Army PE/Biol Jx./Sr. Physical therapy* n hospi tale fiome” Ec SoD&tfl/Sr D ie ta rie s ! Poll workers are needed for Institutions is on sale at the the elections on Monday ami UCen bookstore under the aus­ TI S FOOD Sr DRUG ADMIN. Los Angeles Chem/Biol Bach Chemist, bacteriologist, inspector. Tuesday. All interested per­ pices of the AJ3. Committee WOVENSER R Sr D, production improvement. sons sign up in the A¿5. Office. to the Center. cSllin s radio company Newport Boh EE/ME A ll 1 Rath------Naet/PhB r“ |Td applied” to 3aia communications.

general dynamics corp. Pomona Math/EE A ll Design, develop St produce m issile système Sr 1 Phjsica/ME' ■subsystems. 6th Consecutive Year Chet* KÏat/ÊhB Baoh : Management tra in in g Program. ! i general telephone CO. So. C a lif. L ib . Arts Ee------Baofi Aâsôclate”ata?f"engineer . “ CHRISTMAS Bach/Mast R & D in advanced underwater weapon systems Sr i NAVAL undersea warfare Pasadena Math/ME San Diego Physics/EE jnwmmtl^tinmm in undersea technology. FEDERAL CAREER DAY: Federal Government rep resen tative« w i l l discuss employment opportunities with the CHARTER FLIGHTS 2 Government at the U n iversity Center. 9 a.m. to 4 p_*m*__ — O A K L A N D TO Chemists, physicist., mathematician., engineers. FIRESTONE TIRE Sr RUBBER Akron» Ohio Chem/Math PhD 2 MSChE/Phys Chemical engineering Sr basio giant design^ 2 FLUOR CORPORATION Los Angeles ChE Bach/Mast Ee------BacE/Rast Electrical design. BacE/Rast Assist Tn”a3mlniatration Sr construction projects. _ NEW Y O R K $143 Re Process Sr product oriented research. AMERICAN POTASH Sr C a lif. Chea A ll 3 Pro3uct”researcE, process design 8r evaluation«, CHEMICAL CORP. 3aIi?/Ris«7 ChE------A li“ ” ” EUROPE $355 Prona, ta l i ' He" ” " ” BaoE/Hast Maintenance"&”construction {plant7•' NON-STOP JETS------R O U N D TRIP-includes tax Ee------BacE * r E le c tr ic a l power systems maintenance Sr design. Phone (415) 548-1673 UCNA CHARTERS R Sr D, design, test Sr engineering, systems 3 NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER Corona, Cal EE/ME A ll P.O. Box 267, Orinda, Calif. CORONA LABORATORIES Physics analysis St evaluation. Inquire about Chicago flights plus low cost NORTHROP CORPORATION So. C a lif. EE/Math Bach/Mast R Sr D, design and/or test. 3 ME/Phyaics flights to Europe in Spring, Summer and Fall. Management tra in e e. 3 STATE COMPENSATION C a lif. L ib . Arts Bach INSURANCE FUND Bach/Mast R St D. production, engineering design, sales. 3 TINTON CARBIDE CORP. Nationwida EE/ME/Ch..

Spanish Club w ill show a film Human Relations Conference tonight at 8 in Chem. 1179. will meet in front of the old «•Calle Mayor” is the third of a S.U. to leave for Cachuma series. Tickets fo r 50 cents Church Camp this afternoon are on sale at the UCen or at between 4 and 5. VISTA ***** the door. ***** International Relations Or­ Philosophy Club w ill meet at ganization is sponsoring a 8:30 tonight in UCen 2284. foreign-Am erican student panel ***** discussion on ’ 'Dating Customs Photo Club is planning tours and Problems” and a dance VOLKSWAGEN of Brooks Institute. Anyone afterward on Saturday evening interested should sign up in the at 7:30 at the Interim . ***** Rec. Office. Mountaineering Club pro­ ***** gram is as follows: advanced GRAND OPENING Modern Folk Song Club w ill practice climb, Wheeler’s Gor­ meet Monday, not tonight. ge, October 28; weekend hike ***** October 28; Beginners practice climb to Stony Point October Hill el will hold experimental SERVICE SPECIAL 29. For information call student services tonight in UCR 965-0445. at 8:30. Guest speaker w ill be ***** Dr, Passamaneck from the He­ Scuba Club w ill hold its sec­ brew Union College in L .A . ond meeting of the year on INCLUDES Dr. Passamaneck will- also November 7 at 7 p.m. Sign participate in an informal dis­ MAINTENANCE: LUBRICATION: cussion at 11 a.m. at UCR on up in the Rec O ffice (old S.U .) Check and adjust the following: 1. Engine: Change Oil, Clean Oil Strainer Sunday. Refreshments will be as soon as possible as there served. Both functions are free. are only six spaces open. 1. Fan Belt 2. Transmission Check Oil Level 2. Fuel Pump Filter 3. Front End Lubricate 3. Contact Points, Lubricate Distributor 4. Steering Gear: Check Oil Level Contact Breaker Gap & Ignition Timing (Station Wagon and Truck Only) 5. Lubricate Door & Hood Locks, Door Hinges 4. Valve Clearance 5. Spark Plugs & Compression 6. Lubricate Carburetor Linkage 6. Rubber Valve for Crankcase Vent­ 7. Check Air Cleaner, Clean Lower ilation Exhaust System for Damage Part if Necessary STEAK HOUSES 7. Clutch Pedal Free-Play 8. Battery 8. Torsion Arm Link Pins, Tie Rod Ends & Dust Seals, Steering Damper Mounting & Toe-In 9. Steering Adjustment Maintenance $9.95 10. Tire Pressures, Wear & Damage 11. Brake System for Damage & Leaks, TOP SIRLOIN STEM I a» Brake Fluid in Reservoir, Thickness Lubrication $2.00 NEW YORK CUT STEM 1«* of Brake Linings, Foot & Hand Brake Adj. Plus Material and Parts % lb. GROUND ROUND STEM 8 9 < 12. Electrical System, Headlight Adjustment (including potatoes, roll & butter) STEM SANDWICH 89 * KING SIZE HAMBURGER 4 4 < Leave your car and borrow WITH CHEEK 4 9 < TOSSED GREEN SALAD 1 9 * a "Vistacycle” N/C

a steak you can't afford to misst Vista Volkswagen. 5112 HOLLISTER AVENUE PH. 967-1115 6464 HOLLISTER AVE., GOLETA PHONE 968-9696 Raytheon... lim it him self and Munch to five SHS Explains minutes. Cameron then asked (Continued from p. 2) Fee Charge (Continued from p. 2) Maybury what would be said. cards and Christmas cards,” By ANN HENRY Last year’ s budget amounted by a security officer, Mr. D. Maybury showed him the peti­ said the professor. EG Staff Writer to about $59 per student. At Cameron, who informed them tion. At that, Cameron changed Why is UCSB the only school that tim e, Vice Chancellor his mind about the appointment. The Community Council was that they w ere *mot prepared formed last April by represen­ in the UC system to charge Stephen Goodspeed forecasted a to obtain an audience." In the afternoon Maybury rang students for all prescriptions tatives of various peace groups $725,000 budget for the health Cameron labeled the attempt back and Cameron emphasized received through the Student center In 1967-8. With the pre­ that Maybury and Munch were in Santa Barbara, in order to to make personal contact as coordinate efforts protesting Health Service? sent enrollment of 12,127, this ’Ainbusinesslike,” "imma­ "not ready” and that Shelley When queried with this and would have amounted to would not have time to see them. United States military involve­ ture," and "irrelevant.” ment in Vietnam. Five UCSB other questions concerning approximately $60 per student. Cameron accused Maybury UCSB’ s Student Health Service, The actual amount allotted by The stand-off began in the of demanding a half-hour of faculty members are active in the group, according to Bouch­ Dr. Wilfred T. Robbins direc­ the Administration, however morning when Munch and a f r i ­ Shelley’s time; Maybury insist­ tor of the health center, ex­ was only $677,487— about $55* end, Geoff Saxe, both phoned ed that all they had asked for ard. This series of proces­ plained that, in the fall of 1966, per student. Raytheon to make an appoint­ was five minutes and that they sions is part of the Council’s a 50? fee for all prescriptions Dr. Robbins explained that ment with Shelley. The secre-. would be willing to even take "Pledge of committment to End was initiated by the HealthSer- the Administration feels, in the tary, having asked the purpose "five seconds or however long the War in Vietnam.” Approxi­ vice to help meet their rising face of the "shortage-of-funds** o f the call, informed them that it would take, to make personal mately 720 Santa Barbara area expenses. problem, that a flat fee for Shelley would not see them delivery of the petition.” residents have signed the "There were mixed feelings individual prescriptions is until Cameron had cleared them. Cameron hesitated and then pledge, it reads in part: "in about the charge,” said more fa ir. He added that the On the phone, Cameron im­ repeated the advice of the morn­ recognition that this is an Robbins, ‘4>ut the vfact re­ decision was not up to him. mediately attacked the idea of a ing: that a letter be sent through American war, but stiU an un­ mains— our budget was not cov­ parley: he said he called all the mail. just war, and that Am erica must ering all of our costs. The local law enforcement agencies Finally, Cameron asked what end this war with the dignity rise in the salaries of nurses, and reported that theSantaBar­ faculty support there was for the befitting a great power—by tak­ the number of expensive off- bara police were "very Doors Sold Out demonstration, stating that he campus referra ls, and the w orried.” ing the responsibility and was checking with Chancellor rising cost of drugs and equip­ The Doors’ concert to­ getting out, leaving inter­ Cameron told Munch that the Cheadle about the integrity of ment has made a new source night at 8:30 in Robertson national peace-keeping, if such Friday protestors would be such professors. o f funds necessary.” Gym is sold out. Those be needed, to the United Na­ breaking the law because there When Maybury told him some holding tickets are remind­ tions; When commenting on the bud­ is no sidewalk fo r them to stand names of the faculty who were get for the center, Robbins ex­ ed that no shoes, tennis on. (Editor’s note: As long as sympathetic, Cameron replied; "W e. . .pledge ourselves in plained that, while it has been shoes, or bare feet wUl be traffic is not obstructed, citi­ "Ah, so you have those profes­ support of a continuing series increasing in dollars and cents allowed on the floor, zens may legally use the edge sors up there who support civil of peace processions and other over the past few years, it has so wear socks or nylons, of the road as public thorough­ d isorder.” peace activities, until our coun­ actually gone down in term s see? fa re). try ends its war in Vietnam.” o f doUars per student. An hour later, Munch, Saxe and Maybury drove down to see Billy Club... *62 Renault Dauphine Deluxe, clean Cameron who accused the group ANNOUNCEMENTS - 1 l o s t ------to of being "coercive” and "try­ (Continued from p. 2) exc. cond., $295, 967-9246 Buying or selling a home? Alex Malgr Male, German shepherd colUe-bl., ing to inflict your philosophical the most effective means of •60 TR-3 B,RjG. exc. cond., $695, at Lyons Realty, 963-1814 (eves, Si br. mkngs on legs & behind ears; views on a business organiza­ breaking up a crowd was the c a ll 968-7015 tion.” use of ’ ^sickening gas or tear weekends 965-2222), Multiple Listing transparent co lla r; wound on right Service. A Fair Housing Office hip; needs medication-named Jr, 283 Chev Eng., complete Hl-po plus Cameron stated that if a dele­ gas.” The effects of the sick­ Reward - 968-5589. many >58 C bev p arts, 968-4270 gation went to Shelley it would ness gas lasts fo r about 10-15 VOTE JEFF HERMAN Rep-at-large, Oct, 30 have to be limited in size and minutes and does no more than *65 Ford Galaxie 500, 2-dr exc. Blk wallet, IDs, etc. If found call time. Maybury promised to "take the fight out of you” . cond, 352 V8 r/h, easy paym ts, 968-0364 (Ken) reward. Freshmen: Elect 968-7293 In an interview yesterday, BRUCE TOGNETT1 G ir ls Red 3 -sp eed Schwinn bike, lost Winkleman was asked to com­ Frosh President Oct 21- front basket, generator llie, Irvin e ••• ment on the planned demonstra­ >63 Rambler Classic, gd. cond., eng needs work, $600, 968-9480 locked com b, under seat #J858370 ART CONTEST: oils, etchings, water (Continued from p. 2) tion at Raytheon in protest to parking ticket #724, Reward 968-8431 colors, drawings, prints. Submit en­ the plant’s defense operations. *62 Triumph TR-4 $1250, exc. cond., It needs 670,000 people to regis­ tries to Bud Glrtch, Recreation Of­ He stated that the Highway Pat­ newly rebuilt eng., 963-4562 or Spanish book, linguistics & Spanish ter in it before it can be of­ fic e , before Nov. 8, $25 prize. ro l would be called in as a back­ 963-5319 notebooks near EH rew ard , 968-0682 ficially recognized. Joe Anderson, San Miguel 6433v up unit by the police, as it was The Great Pumpkin Is Coming — Many students w ere appar­ in Berkeley. Have your Spirits Lifted — only ently under the Impression that 5Of a ticket. FOR RENT ------5 Hand-knitted, green sweater near the statements were passed Given the hypothetical sit­ Chem B ldg, on O ct. 23; call Robin 968-3991 along with the resolution and uation that the people would be Freshmen - Vote for GAYLE Now renting for second quarter; some that the Senate was advocating passively protesting and were HÒLDERNESS - Frosh Seq,-Treas. apts. available immediately one bdrms $ 115—$ 125 per mo; two bdrms G ray and black striped kitten w/whlte the contents of the statements. asked by the police to move, yet $180 per mo., 6764 Abrego #1 or 2, bib & paws, reward, 968-0680 However, a student petition is refused, would the police use the GCF fellowship meeting F ri. 7:30 pm Home ol Dr, Jack Nyenhuls, 968-3585 circulating this week to abolish baton on the demonstrators? Watch accutron near South Hall on 1400 Holiday Hill Rd., Got., for transp. 10/19, on half of watch band, the actual resolution because Nice studio w/balcony to sublet, Winkleman replied that this call 968-5182 or 968-6318 reward, 968-4894 " it stands as an unrepresen­ answer would have to be equali­ 6508 Sab. Tarde #11, 968-7560, 5:30-8 pm tative statement of principle for ty hypothetical: the police would THIS IS NOT A CITATION MOTORCYCLES ------1 11 Have you noticed that faculty, staff the campus and because of the probably do so if provoked and and other specially designated park­ 2-man apt. $47.50 ea. man; 1015 *65 Honda 305 Super Hawk, pert, way it was handled.” saw no other choice. ing lots are near empty on even­ E l Embarcadero #2,968-5873 cond. 9800 m i., $425, call eves. ings & weekends? Even so, you can't 968-6842 Frank 6512 Seville #3 park there without risking a ticket. If you want to see things changed— FOR SALE ----- . . . ft '66 Yamaha, 250cc, $495, call Ron, If you want these lots opened when 965-4100 (day) or 968-5769 (nlte) th ey're not being used — vote GE portable stereo, excellent cond. RICHARD RASHMAN for REP. $60; single bed, $15; 968-4270. Honda 160 Scram bler; ly r old, clean A T LARGE $400, 10-5 pm, 968-4818 Suriboard - 9 '3 " Jacobs - $60 MONEY & dinner for 1 or 2 girls Francisco T o rre s #217, 968-8128 >63 BSA 650 CC black Xlnt cond., to cook for Del Playa beach apt. Randy $700, Surfrlder apts. #130 select food & tim e, call Steve 968-5957

The Sophomore Class Is presenting Handmade Washburn-style guitar PERSONALS—...... : - 1 2 'T h e Phantom of the Opera” at $290; 12-string $190 - 967-8770 or 968-6174. Support a campaign that w ill bring Campbell Hall Oct. 31 (Halloween AS Government to you - vote Mon- Night) at 10 pm, tickets are 50f Swap 21” console tv In exchange dqy, elect RICH RASHMAN, Rep­ for stereo record player or buy at-Large VOTE H. GEORGE PACE 1U 968-8414. R ep-at-Large - Monday Alexanders Timeless Blooze Band Mondays thru Saturdays at Pacific Coast Invasion Force — 14' sailboat, will trade for Honda, PCIF Friday nite at the College ca ll 968-7356 Brothers’ Galley, Girls 18 and over Inn, 8 pm Be Th ere! Guys 21 and over Fender Jaguar Guitar $275; fender P S . 1 am a write-in because of a James Brown-W llson Pickett Soul delux Amp $125 both Exc. cond., 968-6360 Constitutional technically-Dan Weis­ Sounds, this Sunday by Roosevelt M O N .w T H U rçS .... lOaM-10 pm man. Hoover Si the Deep Six at B roth ers’ * Galley-only 5Of admission charge, Color TV, GE portable exc. cond., 10 12 starts 9 - girls 18 and over guys year old, $100, after 6 pm, 966-5350 WHERE IS JEFF MORRILL? FRI.-S&T...... fM~ MMITE call Scott 968-6889 21 and over. ** DESK $5, like new classical guitar $25, 968-0544, 6711 T rlg o A VOTE ...... 2 pm 10pm . LARRY HESTAND APARTMENTS TO SHARE 2 Listen to the world, National NC-121, FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT Short Wave receiver, exc. cond., Funloving girl needed $50/mo. New 968-3480 Everyone needs- at least —1~27-foot Bldg. Xlnt location 968-8278 racing sailboat, RFA Fatigue pants Si shirts $3.98 ea.; 2 girls desperately need 2 rmts. Pea coats $8.88; jump boots $13,95; F .W , Welcome to Santa Barbara rH S . now for bitchln'Del Plava apt-$60/mo tennis shoes $3; parachute car covers 968-8036. $11.95; used b icycles from $10, cam­ Stretched Pepsi bottles, all kinds of PEDLIONBOOKCQ ouflage rain gear; CPO shirts and bottles, for flow ers, etc. at BEE G irl roommate needed for 5-man parkas at DUNALL's 605 State St. ZZ's, 6583 Pardall, IV MEXTTOTT1E MSGIC LÖNTERN ISlMISTCt apt, own room 6629 Sabado Tarde, 968-6447 FOUND — ■ » ...... 7 SERVICES OFFERED , 15

AUTOS FOR SALE — — '■------3 Black kitten with amulet, Be Original-Design Your Own 968-2647 Jan Pierced Earrings, at Mosaic Craft « 8 MGA $400 or offer, call 968-0452, Center, 3443 State St., 966-0910 Art, evenings please HELP WANTED 8 1957 Pont Starchlef ex mech, beau­ Alterations, i eweaving, 6686 Del * I Copy writers wanted for La Cumbre, tiful, R&H, pw r st, b rak es $275 968- Playa, I.V . Phone 668-1822 V 7192. apply LC Office, 3rd floor UCen, Copy Editor Connie Porter. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS, ALL Roadster Convert., Triumph Spit­ MAKES Si MODELS, EUROPEAN fir e , 1966, Radial P ly tire s, green, 1 or 2 gills to cook, Mon-I-ri., MECHANICS, WORK FULLY GUAR. Tonneau, 965-2359 dinners for 4 guys, dinners a. small $5 PER HR. SAVINGS OF 40^, sern, 968-3489 964-1695. E L G A U C H O ----FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1967 ----P A G E 9 Gauchos Fearful of Vengeful Matadors’ Aerial Attack By CLAY KALLAM COMMENT IN PASSING EG Sports Editor After two straight losses at the hands of Santa Barbara, the San Fernando Valley State Matadors are out for blood tomorrow afternoon at Campus Field. Led by quarterback Bruce Tommy The Tyrant Lemmerman and flankers Gerry Peters and Dick Billingsley, the Matadors feature an offense that is well-nigh unstoppable, but their defense leaves a little to be desired. By JOHN R. PETTMAN Last year, the final was 38-12, but Lemmerman still set a school record by garnering Fidenzdo Brunello did not box for the Gauchos in the 386 yards, 321 o f them in the air. This year, he's throwing mid-thirties as his name may imply, but he did run for 217 yards even better. H e's hit on 69 against Sacramento State College 11 years ago while playing of 143 passes for 928 yards and football for Ed Cody. 15 touchdowns, the last figure Few may remember that Cody's Gauchos won the game, surpassing his total for all of 1966. Billingsley has hauled in 33-0, and few er still could care less. seven of those tosses, also Only when Thomas Reid Broadhead scattered the record- bettering his *67 total. The other book moths beneath a silver Pomona moon last Saturday night, flanker, Peters, has only caught did some take notice that Mr. Brunello was indeed fact, not 28 passes fo r three TDs. Com­ fiction. bined, Peters and Billingsley equal the Gaucho receptions, Brunello, as a matter of fact, now coaches the ends for a with 53 between them. living at Hancock College in the nearby community of Santa Santa Barbara's wounded are Maria, while his old mentor Cody works--if you can call it for a slowly healing. Tackle Steve living-under "Pappa Bear” Halas in Chicago. Young and kicker Dave Chappie both w ill be back in action FOR JUST A FEW YARDS MORE-Loren Shumer dives forward to tomorrow, but split end Jim pick up a few extra yards after being tripped up by Nevada's Jay NO FRANTIC TICKET FIGHT P riest is not expected to re ­ Nady. Shumer will be seen in action tomorrow at 1:30 on Campus turn to action for acouplemore That neither frantically fought for Gaucho tickets last Field as the Gauchos take on SFV SC 's. -Herzog photo weeks, and tackle Dave Zlvich week in Pomona hardly comes as a surprise, but we truly wont play until the Hawaii regret that Fidenzio in particular wasn’t on hand to help Mr. game. Broadhead break the record which 148 football games ago he set. EROADHEAD STRONG Smashing, crashing and dashing his way up and down Tankers Turn Avengers - Big Tom Broadhead will be the Kellogg Field gridiron, Broadhead chewed up 212 yards the key to Gaucho offensive rushing in 26 carries—and how tragic it was that Fidenzio success. He leads the team in Brunello wasn't there to encourage carry number 27. rushing with 590 yards and pass receptions with 17. Broad­ “I'd sure love to be there for the San Fernando Valley Tussle Trojans Today head carried the ball 27 times State game on Saturday,” Brunello said earlier this week by against Pomona tor 212 yards By SAM WOODHOUSE of top-ranked UCLA, playing phone from Santa Maria. “This boy is obviously going to rewrite the Bruins to a respectable and UCSB is hoping for the EG Sports Writer my record, and I’d like to be the first to congratulate him.” 7-6 defeat. same kind of day from him The Gaucho varsity water The Gauchos, though, have the tomorrow. polo squad ends a 10-day lay­ Chalk one up for Coach Brunello, an obvious gentleman memory of a double-over-time The Matador's offense puts off this afternoon as it tra­ and true competitor who fully appreciates that records are set loss to the Trojans earlier this a lot of pressure on Roy And­ vels to USC to challenge the to be broken. season as incentive. "Our boys erson's defensive backfleld,but sixth-ranked Trojans. have lost a lot of sleep over the Gauchos cannot concentrate As for Broadhead, a new record "would be nice, but Tomorrow the tankers play that gam e,"Rowland remarked. just on the pass. Lemmerman -winning w ould be nicer,” and the splidly built 202 pounder from host to the Long Beach Olym­ UCSB had their opponents 8-7 is deadly on the option pass pic All-Stars in a top-flight Camarillo let it go at that. with two seconds left in that and led Valley State in rush­ exhibition contest at 11:00 contest before the Trojans ing last year. This year he has Recruited by chief talent scout Pete Riehlman, Broadhead a.m. in the Gaucho pool. scored to tie the game and fullback Mike Vogel to hand enrolled at UCSB last year and was forced to red-shirt under The frosh flippers will tangle go on to win 12-8. off to, and Vogel has become with the USC frosh this after­ NCAA rules which require a player to sit out a season after an outstanding ball ca rrier. noon and meet the varsity r e ­ A lot depends on Spink, as With the threat of Vogel inside, transferring from a four year institution. serves of the All-Stars tomor­ far as the tankers* victory Lemmerman's rollouts become Achieving junior college honorable mention All-American row morning at 9:45. hopes are concerned. He is even more effective. honors at Menlo, Tom tip-toed next door into Stanford where Rick Rowland's mermen will tied for the scoring lead with Head Coach Jack Curtice has only nine games of play but he was used somewhat as a reserve. He then bolted back home carry a 9-4 record into to­ high hopes that UCSB w ill be day's contest and will feature hasn’t seen action since Oct.7. able to move on SFVSC's de­ to Ventura College after discovering that Western Civilization an attack that he says is "im ­ " I f Spink can get healthy and fense. The Matador's are 4-1, and football, Stanford style, just didn’t mix. mensely improved." Top regain his form," surmised including a 35-25 triumph over scorer Chuck Spink returns to Rowland, "w e w ill hold our own the Long Beach State teám that action after a bout with the flu against USC." tipped Santa Barbara 34-24, CALLED "BLUE CHIP" ATHLETE and joins Dave Gray and Jim The Gauchos w ill still be but their defense is definitely * "H e was a blue chip athlete," said Riehlman, "and we Simpson in the Gaucho's big- without a healthy Jim Simpson not their strong point. knew that he could go to school wherever he wanted. We were three offensive attack. though, who is set to see only Defensive tackle Tom Jenni- USC should put that offense limited action today after a lucky to acquire his services and we felt that we were getting one son and defensive back Dick to a challenging test. Olympic week of illness. That leaves Baxley lead the Valley State of the finest backs to ever come to this school." and ‘ Pan-Am alternate Bill Captain Dave Gray to carry the defenders, but with Mike Hitch- After watching him practice, head coach Jack Curtice Johnson and form er A ll-A m er­ offensive load and even man throwing to Paul Vallerga was also quick to pass out plaudits for his newest nugget, and ican George Watson head a for the All-American candidate and Bill Corlett and giving oft almost matter of factly, Cactus Jack offered, “He's going to be Trojan herd that is deep in this could be too much to handle. to Broadhead, UCSB should Tomorrow the mermen will a great one.” experience and talent. They are score. The question is, will also fresh off a near upset (Continued on p. 11, col. 5) the Gauchos score enough? All eyes turned to Broadhead last spring, but a severe hamstring muscle strain sent the heralded halfback from the drill field to the whirlpool, and the budding star hardly flickered let alone glowed. Frat Leaders Squeak By When the whistle sounded on September 1, just two months ago, Broadhead reported to camp “fully healed,” but it hardly took a doctor to see that Tom was anything but running But CCC Triumphs 71-6 at full speed. By LEE MARGULIES half as Warren Wright tallied far as the Alpha Delts were He showed some signs of brightness during his first five EG Sports Staff to boost them ahead again after concerned. Though they tried outings, and there was every indication that a star was on the valiantly, they could not get up While the independents* top SAE's CCC - recruit Bill horizon, but Broadhead had still not unleashed his whip. a sustain«] drive for the rest ranked Cool Clutch Clan was Graham had scored. rolling to an incredible 71-6 Then the' SAE defense took of the game. hold and drove their opponents Meanwhile their counterparts rout Wednesday, the Sig Eps LIKE MARINES ON THE MARCH back until B ill Walker was able w ere doing quite w ell, as the and SAE's were battling to stay And then, with Cal Poly o f Pomona his victim, Tom to pull Phi Delt flag in the speedy Sig Ep offense mounted alive in the tight fraternity a few drives of its own after went to town. It was like Yankee Doodle, Pat'i Revere and the league race. endzone. The safety was the a slow start. C raig Rubenstein entire United States Marines all bound into one. SAE had their hands full for turning point of the contest. engineered the marches and two-thirds of the game against The boys from Pardall then Up the middle, around the ends, and with two to three finished them off with two TD an amazing Phi Delt squad, but went on to score twice more, tacklers always strewn in his wake, Tom Broadhead came o f age. throws to «id Joe Green. prevailed in the end by a 34-20 with Jim Olson and Wayne Bry­ He danced back punts and kick-offs, caught three passes for 52 margin. To everyone's dis­ an getting the touchdown hon­ With a half-time score of yards and ran in one touchdown on a 53-yard rip. When every­ belief, the Phi Delta were lead­ o rs. 14-7, the game still looked thing was put together and added up, Broadhead’s totals reached ing at half-time 13-6. On the next field the Sig Eps close, but it wasn’t. The Sig an incredible 357 yards. Rushing, however, he was still five yards Some great receptions gave were going at it with the Alpha Eps added fourteen more points in the second half to wrap up a short of the record. the Phi Delts that early lead, Delts. The latter had opened the the most outstanding of which game with a full-field scoring w ell fought 28-7 win. But don’t worry, Fidenzio, when this hefty halfback were the TD catches made by d rive, winding it up with a touch­ Earlier in the day one of the with 9.8 speed and elusive moves comes again within five yards o f Gary Seput and Mike M iller. down toss to John Brigham. most awesome mismatches of your mark, this time he, as well as the bench, will be told. SAE's tally came on a Wayne It was the first time the Sig all time took place, asthelndo- Frat's fourth-rated Cool Clutch After 11 years and 148 games o f football, the word will Bryan pass to end Tim Degani, Ep defense had been scored Phi Delta Theta held their upon this year. Clan took the field against the be out! And the rest will be up to Tom. lead for a while in the last It was also the last time as (Continued oh p. 12, col. 3) P A G E 1 0 ----E U G A U C H O ---- FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1967 U CSB Faces Fresno State. PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO ADVERTISERS Rawlings-Dunbar Duel Set By GERALD NEECE Cambridge Classics EG Sports Staff ««It's always been a tough course for us. It's all up hill and down hill.»» This was Coach Sam the styling is traditional — the colors and fabrics are Adams» description of the grueling course his team will run tomorrow when it meets Fresno State in Fresno. what's happening r The meet marks the half-way point in the Gaucho»s season and it also marks the first tim e the harriers will be in top physical condition. Rick Schankel, who has been out all season will see action for the first time as will Jim Bruce, another listed pre-sea­ son starter who has been ail­ ing. The two will team with Cap­ tain Jeff Rawlings, Dale Sev- ery, Mike Bell, Barry Foose, and B ill Word to lead the Gau- cho's assault against thé Bull­ dogs, a team that has been quite successful this year. Rawlings who has been the top Gaucho finisher in every meet thus far, ran the Fresno course during the NCAA Regional Meet last November and finished in eighth place. Last year in the dual meet with Fresno State the Santa Barbara h arriers squeaked by 27-28, with Rawlings finishing second to Fresno’ s Joe Dunbar. Dunbar w ill return again this year to lead the Bulldogs, and will be helped by Dave Cords, another fine runner. The Gauchos sport a 2-4 sea­ son dual meet record after los­ ing to Westmont 21-35 last week. Next week, the harriers will take on Pepperdine College Q U IC K C A P T A IN -U C SB cross country captain Jeff Rawlings will in a dual meet on the Gaucho’ s lead the Gauchos tomorrow when they meet Fresno State in four mile lagoon course. The Fresno. Rawlings' major competition will come from the Bulldogs' following week it w ill be the Joe Dunbar who beat Jeff last year in the Gaucho's narrow 27-28 Mustangs of Cal Poly (SLO) in win over Fresno State. — Merk photo San Luis Obispo. Soccermen Meet Loyola Lions After Thrillina Upset O f U SC By DAVE COURT play for the Junior Varsity, ing specialist, will perform EG Sports Writer however. their duties at the half-line. The generating of the attack w ill be Seeming to fear none of the When they head to the land sacred cows of the soccer con­ of the layering smog, the Gau- left up to the forward wall of Bill Muir (left-wing), Ken ference, UCSB’s soccer squad chos will have their same de­ decisively defeated USC last fense of Carlos O rtiz in the Pearson (left-inside), Stan Saturday, 3-1. But they can’ t nets with fullbacks Dave Hol- Woodward (right-inside), with either Mike Warren or Joao sit back and rest on their laur-’ lngsworth, Craig Farmer, and els, comfortable as that may Dave Freeman in front of him. Braganca at the right-wing. be. Steve Frank, last week’ s Out­ Sherman Herrick, after missing standing Offensive Player and a week of action, will return Tom orrow at 1 p.ra. down at P eter Tannenbaum, the head­ at the center-half position. Loyola, the Gauchos do battle with the Lions, a team which drew with Westmont just last week. Westmont is unde­ feated (but with one tie), having i l J * F R O M S A N F R A N C IS C O — Classic Ivy Styling in slacks that trounced Occidental iO-O and CAR STEREO ought to cost m ore-but don't! No hang-up with wrinkles or pressing: dominated Cal Poly (SLO), 3-1. CactusJ’ress'd does the job. At alert dealers everywhere, or write Cal Poly beat the Gauchos, 1-0 Box 2468, South San Francisco, California 94080. two weeks ago. Obviously, these are lions SPECIALIST CACTUS. with teeth and the Gauchos must face them with one canine miss­ ing: Giampietro Corradin was CASUALS pulled due to a complex set of eligibility restrictions imposed by the NCAA on foreign stu­ k o o s / a t k i n s dents. Corradin will be able to bflCTffSH ilV I VN CASffALSVtlMVttMM Largest Cartridge AUTHENTIC STYLES FOR Y O U N G M E N tape library in the are available at these 819 STATE STREET W.I.A. Volleyball tri-counties leading fashion stores: PHONE 966-7123 Pandemonium reigns at OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 PM Robertson Gym each Wednesday and Thursday night as over 400 • Complete custom & . ______— - ■ girls participate in the recording services ten league volleyball intra­ O t t b murals. Innovations this season 727 STATE have aimed at Increasing the M EN'S WEAR skill level of interested teams. S a n t a B a r b a r a Featuring Muntz, 966 E m barcadero d el M ar Under the leadership of Laurie PH.962-767 1 Craig, Borg-Warner, PH.96 8-36 1 1 Bissell and Terri Newlee, WJ.A. Volleyball co-chairmen, Motorola teams scheduled with a'4>ye” SURF-N-WEAR or those coming early for their b i l O ^ v u r m SANTA BARBARA match can obtain coaching aid HINT SHOP 209 W.CARRILLO from the officials. Some teams 6551 Trlgo Rd.-968-4810 prefer to bring their own coaches, such as Alpha Phi did 5850 H ollister-967-4801 PH.963-3213 last w ed: when they came down for an intense practice session. Though it is quite early in the season for predictions, the Un­ mentionables on Thursday night w a r r e n ^ l ® u cvmmiuE n u M at 8:00 seem the team to beat. ' “f e S T W O I anjrtK m u b a m In other leagues the sorority 1071 STATE PHONE 966 98IO 2908 DE LA VINA 963 - 3724 g B 3835 STATE STREET teams from Alpha Delta Pi, ! (Continued on p . l l , col. 1) GRAHAM'S GRAPEVINE The American Way { GdUChobdbCS Travel Poloists Host

By BILL G RAHAM Ill-Stars

(SLO) (Continued from p. 9) It’s fall, and the name of the game is football. And By JIM ZAN T opener. The coaching staff is face a team of former college everyone knows that means Saturday mornings in front of the confident that if the same teams athletes and Olympic stars in EG Sports Writer tube with a beer, Saturday afternoons at the stadium with a were to pair-off again, the San­ what should be a demanding flask, and all day Sunday at the bar down the street with the UCSB’s Frosh gridders are ta Barbara squad would deliver contest. The All-Star player- hungry for a win. It has been a convincing defeat to the Cal coach is former All-World color T V . two weeks since the fledgling Lutherans. water poloist Ron Crawford and But if on your way home Sunday night you happen Gauchos have knocked helmets But football is based on per­ he leads an experienced and to see an American flag go bouncing past, it won’t neces­ with the enemy. And that first formance, not potential, and the powerful contingent. sarily mean that your bartender gave you your money’s worth. college football experience for Frosh are eager to acquire a Water Polo Stats More likely you’ve stumbled onto something called the American them was an indecisive 6-6 tie winning status this Friday by a (13 gam es) with Cal Lutheran's J.V.’s. This victory over Cal Poly OSLO) Scoring Basketball Association, a group so patriotic it’s going to be was still an admirable showing at the latter’s home field. Once Chuck Spink^.19 goals„..380% Retaken for the Fourth of July (if it lasts that long). against the more experienced they can get in this winning 12 assists Believe it or not, this is a professional basketball unit, considering UCSB’s fresh­ groove, according to Head Jim Simpson....l9 goals..„373% league. Yes we know that the ball is red, white, and blue, and so man footballers had only nine Coach Ed Swartz, the Frosh will Dave Gray^M... 19 goals.M.340% days of practice prior to the are the officials, and we’re fully aware that they have franchises be on their way to a fruitfal 13 assists season. Jim Ranta...... 8 goal s„ ...364% in such major cities as Teaneck, New Jersey, but I tell you this Singled out as the outstand­ team scoring - .298% is professional basketball the AMERICAN way. Everything is KCSB To Air ing performer in the Cal Luth­ new, and it’s all red, white and blue. eran contest is safety Paul Lee, Goaltending Not only is this a new league, though, it’s a different one. Matador Tilt who snagged two interceptions Bruce Montgomery„66 saves and returned them for 151 34 goalSM660 save average It has started out by changing almost everything but the name The fastest, most complete yards, including an 85-yard John Steckel .... „46 saves basketball. It has changed the way the ball looks, the way the and accurate reporting, editing, scamper for the lone Frosh 18 goals„718 save average referees look, the way the rules look, and it's even managed to and casting in the world hits score. change the way the players look. the air everytime a veteran Unfortunately, the latter has been a change for the sportcaster begins a weekend DR. LORANJ. SANDERS game with the traditional phrase worse. In any given ABA game you are likely to find about as ’ ‘Good afternoon, sports fans.” Optometrist many first-rate players as you’ll find in the next phone booth you Following in the footsteps of pass. M aybe one. some of the broadcasting in­ Announces the opening o f his But while the league has done poorly at recruiting play­ dustry’s greats, KCSB brings office for the practice of ers, it has done worse at recruiting coaches. No more than three you live and direct from Gau­ cho Stadium every other Satur­ General Optometry and Contact Lenses of the ABA’s eleven head coaches have credentials impressive day afternoon all of the color enough to displace the part time coach at the Goleta Boys’ and excitement of the Gaucho Club. And as of Wednesday, these three strategic geniuses Gridiron this Fall. With Jim Fairview Village Center Phone 964-5810 Walker and Clay Kallam calling (Oakland's Bruce Hale, Dallas’ Cliff Hagan, and Houston’s 160 N. Fairview Ave. For Appointment. the play by play from Campus Slater Martin) had literally ripped through their respective Across from Fairview Theatre Field, you’ll be in on the ac­ Goleta, Calif. opponents for a sterling combined record of five wins and four tion as it happens. losses. Of course, the main problem facing the ABA right now I is keeping its head above water for as long as possible. Perhaps Donn really isn’t so big and that’s why the owners chose as their commissioner 6' 10’’ gruff; he really can be quite Natural Shoulder Shops reasonable if you speak at his George Mikan, the first “big man” in modem pro basketball. decibel level , . Hey. Rich, Though probably not the brightest six-foot, ten incher you’ve how about ” You Gotta Wanna” ever met, he is nevertheless a name in a league with very for the staff motto instead of few names. the seal???? Thanks, Jim, for (Continued on p. 12, col. 1) the mention in above story . ... W.I.A.... (Continued from p. 10) Please don't Kappa Alpha Theta, P i Phi, and Delta Gamma seem to be rout­ ing their dormitory rivals. zlupf Sprite. In intercollegiate competit­ ion the girls’ B volleyball team It makes won both of their matches last Friday night against UCLA, plenty of noise 15-8 and 15-6. The A team far­ ed considerably worse, drop­ ping their matches 15-10 and all by itself. 15-11. The next scheduled game is Friday, November 3 at Long Sprite, you recall, is Beach State, 7:30 p.m. the soft drink that's so tart and tingling, we just couldn't keep it quiet. Flip its lid and it Hen's really flips. Bubbling, fizzing, gurgling, hissing and Wear carrying on all over the place. Most An almost exces­ sively lively drink. Hence, to zlupf is to err. What is zlupfing? Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating. It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few Our New Dress Check Look deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a Will Give Your Wardrobe A Lift! straw. Zzzzzlllupf! It's completely uncalled for. The emphasis is on color and care-free conve­ Frowned upon in polite society. nience in our new permanently pressed check And not appreciated on campus either. dress shirts of Dacron® polyester and cotton. But. If zlupfing Sprite Brand new colorings. is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, 7.95 by BALCORT JII well...all right. [LUO 1 But have a heart. With a wun drink as noisy as Sprite, a MENS SHOP little zlupf goes a long, long SILVERWOODS 6515 TRIGO ROAD way. *968—4 8 1 0 SPRITE. SO TART AND 833 State Street(Santa Barbara 5880 HOLLISTER AVE. TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T 9 6 7 - 4 8 0 1 SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRAOE MARK KEEP IT QUIET. iomps 10 I Independent Win 'Di&c/MMtf RECORD CENTER (Continued from p. 9) STORES Wasco Athletic Club. Not count - (Continued from p. 11) ing PAT»s, the Clan offense ran Mikan does know, however, that it will take two things a total of 19 Plays, and scored on WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO Pby* rS, aiS m° ney- ** yOU lie?once'when safety F"red Fox can t have the first without the second. Happily for George, ran one of his three intercep- ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF the owners have enough money to keep him in red, white and tions all the way in, and twice blue basketballs the rest o f his life. m ore on safeties. U C S B Big George, though, has an ace up his sleeve, and it just TO PARTICIPATE IN OUR GRAND may be a trump if the league can get through this year. Among HIGHEST SCORE all the Gene Wileys, Ron Bonhams, and John Fairchilds plucked The final 71-6 score is the OPENING IN SANTA BARBARA. from the NBA, there is one who will make quite a difference. highest run up this season, but He’s not playing this season, but give him a red, white and blue e w * *ou^ies* ball next year, and he’ll fill arenas from Teaneck to Anaheim. J®8* th® y?fr to^ajy when Of course, we’re speaking of Rick Barry, the NBA A ? £ £ * £ % * a r V m d S e ^ scoring leader, and an All-American boy who is the best adver- this contest may decide the tisement for family unity since Ozzie & Harriet. league championship. Skipping out on a city that worshipped him to play for his father-in-law at Oakland, Barry (if he does get the chance to Surprisingly, the Clan led play) could easily add lustre to some of the league’s lesser stars S l y mSved^omfico^dhSf. like Mel Darnels, Louie Dampier, Bob Verga, C liff Hagan, Bruce B ell racked up 14 points Wes Bialosuknia, and Oliver Darden. And that just may be enough while fsUow halfback ^ Mok_ for the league to make it. ler got 12. Bruce Black had 9, 40 O f course, some teams will have to move, and others will Hay Sepulveda tallied 8, and Bob ON ALL RECORDS fold, but if the league can get through two seasons (one with Ayres, Dick Rehman, and Steve Barry), look for that American flag to be bounding around for L 1*8*1 °ne TD apiece* some time. After all, it’s the AMERICAN way. °X* OF YOUR CHOICE CHRISTMAS JET 1PIZZI 1 fi fi ft FROM OUR FLIGHTS ì #0 REGULAR STOCK NEW YORK $149 by [Vetrini ONE WEEK ONLY - WITH THIS COUPON (Round Trip Including Tax) Open to Univ. o f Calif, student, faculty, employees, and their immediate families.

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I« * 4 2 P tNtt&otMy Eye Oil The Mart... m m maWAN HEUSEIST »1 7 ” VANOPRESS SHIRT VAN HEUSEN* Qlie look and wham! I knew he was for mo. Lean and limber and all man in the terrific ”417” VANOPRESS fit of his Van Heusen “4 1 7 ” Vanopress Permanently Pressed Button-Down Shirts shirt. Made with the authentic button-down collar, this shirt was permanently pressed j For the casual good looks a man likes and the day it was made and will never need j a gal goes for, it’s got to be “417” Vanopress. pressing again. No more laundry bills! Especially in the authentic good looks of these As for the great new Van Heusen fabrics, button-down wide-track stripe and turned-on solid dress and sport shirts. V-tapered to fit as if colors and patterns, . . they make him \ they were made only for you. Permanently pressed the guy to keep an eye on! m to save lots of laundry dollars. Stop in, see for yourself! V ' Y r v 3 Build up you r following with Passport 360, 915 STATE STREET the influential line of men’s toiletries by Van Heusen PH. 965-3041 -4 * > IRO Manufactures Atmosphere for Meeting Foreign Students

By BECCA WILSON He and 299 other foreign stu­ panel discussion on cross- EG Staff Writer dents at UCSB belong to IRO, cultural dating customs, and the Internation Relations Or­ On one of those rare days problems in boy-girl relation­ m i s Ä 1 1 1 ’ when you forget your worries ganization, whose major pur­ ships. On the panel will be Dr. fo r a few minutes, when you pose is to bring together for­ Hitch of the Anthropology de­ eign and American students, stop to look around, what do partment. Following the dis­ so they can get to know each you see? You’re just come out cussion will be an informal of your one o’clock class, and other and exhange ideas. "halloween coffee hour.” today’s lecture had been good: Sunday, at 5:00 p.m., the l iq u id Interim and IRO are sponsoring it had made you feel at peace LACK OF COMMUNICATION h y d r o g e n with yourself, and with the The Organization’s pre­ an "Italian dinner.” The cost world. sident, Abdul Nabi, a warm is $1.25 per person. Reser­ For a change, you look at and vivacious student from A f- vations can be made on the people. Somebody you’ve never ganistan, sees an even deeper sign-up sheet in the Educational meaning in the purpose of IRO. Opportunity Project office in the seen before catches your eye: of their countries—and if they beings, they will be able to ’»Today’s world problems old S.U. there’s something about him can leave with a true under­ see others* problems and work exist because people don’t Abdul and all IRO members that’s different— you can’t standing of each other and of toward solving them together, really communicate.” If people urge any interested students give him the usual cate- American people as human instead of killing each other.” gorizaton of straight or hippie, could only transcend cultural to suggest other ways of meeting the goals of mutual understand­ greek or independent, soph­ barriers and look at each other omore or senior. as human beings, and not as ing and friendship. Or- ganizatonal. meetings are held His clothes are conser­ members of a certain race, every Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the vative-wears neither blue ten­ nationality, or clan, we might Interim. nis shoes or even sandals. have a peaceful and harmonious You’re frustrated because life together in this world.” And this is where IRO comes GOAL-WORLD PEACE NEW BUFFALO you can’t fit him into your usual slots. He’s sitting two in, he feels. ” We hope to fUl IRO hopes to "equal or even tables down from you at the this gap in communication by surpass the number of foreign UCen. He seems shy, a little providing activities which aUow students with American SANDAL MAKER afraid. But suddenly his face American and foreign students students.” (Abdul hastens to add lights up—a friend of his sits to interact in an informal way, that 95% of these 300 foreigners down with him. They start talk­ to overcome stereotypes, and are men . . . so American Loves you ing, and what do you know—you get to know each other as human girls are especially welcome.) can’t understand a word they’re beings.” The more American students saying. Why of course: he’s a who participate, the better "foreign student.” Now you MANY ACTIVITIES Purses chance IRO has in succeeding x seem to know him. Every Saturday night, and in its purpose. And, according Belts sometimes on Friday nights, A x to Abdul, if IRO’s goals are Leather BARRIERS CAN BE BROKEN foreign students and American Ph. 962-7274 fulfilled, they may contribute to A ) But do you reaUy? Of course students meet at the Interim, 120 W. ORTEGA ST. Jewelr«’ an even larger goal: world /A / not. In a way, you’d like to in the old S.U. The evening No. 6 IN THE REAR Vests peace. / / meet him—what would it be like usually starts off with a panel Bags "Many of the foreign students SANTA BARBARA to literally be a stranger in discussion or a talk by a foreign here may someday be leaders a strange land? . . . But your student cm his country. After­ mind isn’t used to concentrating wards there’s coffee and on one thing for such a long dancing—sometimes to a live tim e, and you start think­ band. ing about something else. You’ ll Aside from ths, IRO has probably never meet him— you planned shows, beach parties, can’t just go up to someone and picnics, and foreign movies. start talking to them. This Saturday night, at the You can meet him, though. Interim, IRO is sponsoring a

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Viet War Alternative Polling to Appear on Ballot Longer 'Getting to Know’

Appearing on Monday's ballot will be a public opinion Locations survey poll on the Vietnam War. The resolution, passed by Legis­ Polls will be open from lative Council, will appear because it is felt that the War is an Period Urged for Frosh 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Mon­ important enough issue affecting the student body as a whole. day in ten different locations On Monday's ballot will be an amendment to the A.S. The results o f the poll will be sent to all major California on campus and off. They are: Constitution regarding Freshman elections. It would change newspapers. The resolution as it appears on the ballot reads as follows: Article V III, Section 2 o f the ASUCSB Constitution from • Francisco Torres "... Freshman class officers shall be elected in October." “Which alternative below best represents your position • Campbell Hall concerning the Vietnam War?" to " . . . . Freshman class officers shall be elected within the first 9 Library (there will be two six weeks o f the Fall Quarter." A. Immediate military withdrawal. places) In effect, what this amendment does is to give the B. Cessation o f bombing and holding o f negotiations • UCen freshmen two more weeks in which to get their footing on C. President Johnson's policy 9 SAE path campus before they have to start running their campaigns. D. Military escalation • Lambda Chi path It also gives the voters a better chance to get acquaint­ E. No opinion F. Other, explain 9 Ortega Dining Commons ed with the people for whom they are voting. 9 De La Guerra Commons The old section o f the constitution gave the freshmen Associated Student Executive Vice President Paul Beilin 9 ROTC parking lot approximately, six or seven weeks when this campus was on the urges all students to vote on this issue, if for nothing else, semester system. The amendment is merely an attempt to retain because it is such an important issue this time period under the quarter system. REP-AT-LARGE CANDIDATES 9 Barry Posner, Soph. Class 9 Expand Student Discounts by President dorsements of various mem­ Tony Shih Distributing Lists of Goleta, George Keifer, iv League bers of student government, I 9 Richard Rashman IV and Santa Barbara Stores President. feel qualified and most sincere­ and Restaurants That Co­ ly hope to do a good job. operate Please Move Monday. H. George Pace Jeff Herman o >

With God as our witness Assoicated Students Govern­ As there Is beauty in love ment at UCSB w ill soon be a As there is good in man one half million dollar enter­ We shall overcome prise. Whether your particular area of concern is better re­ PLATFORM: Whereas it is mv b elief that presentation, academic reform, 9 Work toward the planning o r Improved student services, and construction of an audi­ the function of the university In the past student govern­ is to facilitate personal ful- you w ill find that AJ5. is the torium which can satisfy the ment has proved to be effect­ fUlment and/or self reali­ most effective vehicle at your ive in some areas while needs of UCSB. disposal. Many students scoff 9 Work toward closer contact zation of the individual in others it has remained im­ involved, I shall attempt to es­ at UCSB*s “ sandbox govern­ potent. tt is my desire to em­ between the foreign students ment,** but a little student and the rest of the campus tablish the following during this phasize those areas which stu­ academic year. If you choose to energy and four hundred dent government has heretofore - community. thousand dollars can go a long 9 Urge the student health center elect me, matters will be almost ignored. greatly expedited. way if you want it to. to provide birth control in­ My platform is as follows: 1. The Negotiation of More formation and material to in­ 1. End selective law enforce­ IMPROVE AJS. REPRE­ Equitable Contracts for the terested students. ment in Isla Vista. SENTATION Students Living in Isla Vista. 9 Interdisciplinary classes. 2. Have all ‘ ^general education** 9 Weekly Presidential Reports Stronger negotiations are 9 Departmental meetings for requirements (including for­ in EL GAUCHO needed. undergraduates to voice their eign languages) offered 9 Publicize the Votes of Each This is the year it must opinion concerning their PASS-FAIL. Leg Council Member be done. classes. 9 Print Monthly Reports for 9 Work to eliminate the ban 3. Have Physical Activities re­ 2. The Complete Abolishment of and Visit Living Groups Lock-Out. on liquor in supervised moved from requirements 9 Explain the A £ . Budget to Present dorm regulations housing for those who are and made strictly elective the Students o f age. (like other U.C. campuses). pretalning to lock-out have 9 Confine Leg Council Resol­ proved to be ineffective and 9 Work to eliminate Stfsject utions to Student Issues A classes. 4. Divert funds from extran­ should be done away with. eous intercollegiate athletic 9 Promote Student-Faculty Se­ Also, a complete re-evalu­ PAST ACTIVITIES: programs (e.g. free daily minars in Students* Major ation of dorm restrictions 9 Sophomore Class President meals for football players) Fields is badly needed. 9 AS Finance Committee to programs of benefit to the 9 Reserve Deadweek for Dis­ 3. A Complete Re-Organization o f Subject A . 9 Chairman, Rally Committee general student body. cussion and Review 9 Speakers Bureau 9 Allow Students to Take P A Subject A is not worth either the time nor the 9 Steering Committee, March to 5. Maintain supervised housing, Pass/Fall With Another Sacramento but eliminate the requirement Course money that it requires. 9 Hall President that any individual must live 9 Revise Dick and Jane Subject 4. The Parking Problem Must there — specifically fresh­ A Curriculum and incor­ Be Solved. ENDORSEMENTS: man women. porate It Into the Rngiich Students of all classes 9 Paul Beilin, Exec. Vice Pre­ Department should be able to purchase 6. Establish a free permanent sident stickers allowing them to amplified “free speech’* 9 John C averhill, Admin. Vice park on campus after 3 p.m. area. ENHANCE STUDENT LIFE Also, all motorcycle own­ President 9 Sell New Parking Stickers Allan Schwartz,, Rep-at- ers regardless of class 9 7. Eliminate academic credit For Weekends and Late Large should be Issued stickers. for non-academic portions of Afternoons 9 Harry Reese, IFC Rep More bicycle racks are ROTC; have academic por­ 9 Expand Lectures Program , Jim Plrdy, RHA Rep needed. 9 tions incorporated into now Bring More Controversial 9 Sally Weller, RHA Rep As a member of both EL existing departments (His­ Speakers GAUCHO and Associated Stu­ 9 Dave Moss,Senior Class Pre­ tory, etc.) rem oving any out­ 9 Study Relaxation of Univer­ sident dents* Government for three side influence. sity Area Liquor Controls years, and backed up by the en­ E L G A U C H O ----FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1967 ---- P A G E 15 FRESHMAN CLASS CANDIDATES President Secretary Treasurer

portunity Program. Another en­ thusiastic leaders, then vote Pat Cunningham Stem Killians deavor would be to make public­ Monday, vote wisely, and vote ly known the Freshman Class' Renate Reich Renate Reich for Frosh. Sec. regard to Increased stud «it Treas. fees. The freshman year is the most important in establishing precedences for the remainder Gayle Holderness of the student's university life. I believe that the Freshman Class should institute projects which will help establish a last­ ing sense of pride in UCSB and which will directly affect each member's university in­ volvement. Vice 1. Formation of a fact find­ Fellow Classmates, ing committee to study resid­ As new students at UCSB, My name is Renate Reich and ence ball regulations on this and we Freshmen have the so-called President I'm a candidate for the office other campuses, their advant­ 'bonour'* to be at the bottom of Frosh. Secretary- ages, disadvantages, and effect­ of everything. At this time, we Treasurer. To most people a iveness, so that future propos­ have absolutely no official say in secretary-treasurer is usually als concerning reform may be what's going on around here, someone who has the. sole job Organization is the basis of based on evidence rather than and to me that is not good. Boe Ryan of recording minutes and keep­ success. It follows that as supposition. My main purpose fo r running ing an accurate account of the Freshmen we can only obtain 2. Closer, more personal for Freshman Class President class budget. To me a secre­ this success after our class contact between the class and is to provide better represen­ tary-treasurer means more has been organized. If elected their representatives so that tation in organizing school act­ than that. She not « i l y has the Secretary-Treasurer, I will as­ the wishes of the class may ivities and in presenting Fresh­ job of producing efficient paper sist our President and Vice be represented correctly. This men views to the administrators work but also of making sure President in their many acti­ is to be accomplished in part by of this campus. that there is good com­ vities that are aimed towards the creation of a poll of the But now comes the big munication between the other class organizaton. Such pro­ freshman class to sample their question, why vote for officers and with the class as jects as the Homecoming float opinion on major controversies. Steven Williams? Anyone can be a whole. And Freshmen need and the selection of our Class This is also to be accomplished elected to an office and get communication with each other, Council need enthusiastic and in part by the creation of a by with just performing the we need to achieve a class hardworking individuals. I know freshman class newsletter, giv­ main duties that come with unity, and we need to work that I have the necessary spirit ing exact results of the poll, the position. T o me, though, fo r a common goal—that of and leadership to make these and discussing in detail any such a job involves much more creating a great class for this projects a success. I hope that actions taken by, proposed by, than that. 1 believe that the year and the years to come. you will give me a chance to of affecting the class. real job of a class president I know that if you are inter­ show my abilities by electing me 3. Re-organization of theSub- is not only the position and sur­ The FroSh Vice-President ested at all in your class, and Freshman Class Secretary- ject A testing system so that face duties, but also some ex­ can either assume a passive if you care about having en­ Treasu rer. high school seniors could take tra care and devoted interest. role or an active one depend­ the test, or the SAT writing If elected Freshman Class Pre­ ing on what he stands for and sample, and be pre-enrolled in sident, I would only be too happy the effort he is willing to put the proper class, thus avoioung to explore all of the possible into his position. As a candi­ a great deal of the chaos asso­ functions of that position in date for the office of vice­ ciated with open registration. order to give the best repre­ president I prepose a strong and 4. As full a social program as sentation to the Freshman active platform, enabling me time and money w ill perm it. Class. True, the position might along with the president to form The content of this program to not be the most fantastic job a unified, enthusiastic, and well be decided by the class as a in the world, but I would see informed Freshman Class. The whole, not by the president or to it that it becomes a big job. following is a brief outline of my any one group. platform, which with your sup­ port will establish atraditionof strong school spirit for the Larry Hestand B o u t Tognetti Class of 1971. (1) Head up a committee to It is, I believe, necessary that plan Frosh Activities such I explain the purpose of my as dances, T.G.S, festivals, platform as it is rather vague. concerts, beach parties, and a This platform is a general des­ lecture series. (2) A periodi­ cription of how I feel the fresh­ cal news letter informing Frosh man class sould relate to it­ students of work done in Frosh self and its officers, and how, Council and upcoming events. in turn, those officers should (3) Frosh representation in AJ3. relate to A £ . government as a Leg. Council (4) Freshman whole. Sports Committee for better It shall be my policy to sup­ publicity of Frosh games. (5) port the legislative council when Surveys soliciting Freshman it is correct. However, if it is opinions on Various class spon­ in the wrong, I w ill be obligated sored events and entertainment. to attempt to correct its position. It shall be my policy to make The freshman year seves as Cy Godfrey this year one in which the fresh­ the basis for the establishment The Santa Barbara campus of men can identify with one in the student of a sense of the University of California is another through class unity. belonging to the university. 1 the greatest campus in the It shall also be my policy to believe that the Freshman Class system. It's easily the most make this year a productive one should undertake projects which beautiful. It has a superb fa­ in so far as class oriented will foster a feeling of pride culty, excellent facilities, and activities are concerned. in UCSB, and which will directly in short, everything anyone Finally, it shall be my policy affect and enhance each mem­ could want. The problem is to serve you in whatever manner ber's university life. that the University is expand­ the communications that 1 ing rapidly. I would like to ela­ receive (from you) indicate. A freshmen sports publi­ borate and improve the out­ city committee should be estab­ standing features the Univer­ lished, whose duty it would be sity now has, and incorporate to substantially publicize and them into the plans for the give greater recognition to larger campus. I believe the way freshmen inter-collegiate to accomplish this is to, athletic events. for «ice, accurately represent I would like to see the Fresh­ what the students reaUy want. man Class engage in projects, Usually elected officers only VOTE though they may be outside guess at the students' desires. the scope of traditional activit­ The office of Vice-President ies undertaken by freshmen, would give me enough flexibility which will directly affect each and influence to accomplish this member's university exper­ goal, which if achieved, could ience. One such project would make Santa Barbara one of be to make a financial contri­ the greatest coUeges in bution to the Educational Op­ California.

3 PAG E 16----E L GAUCHO---- FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1967 Friday Night Happiness To Be Supplied at Interim Tucked Off In an Obscure corner of Great w ill come to hear the sound. Then another UCSB lies building 434 or the Old Student Union. said let us fill every sixth night with sounds As one enters a hidden door marked The In­ so that all can come and feel happy by means terim he finds that upon occasion a student o f the sound. w ill « it e r , grow a sitar and emit strange sounds. At other times Marshmallow flavored bands And thus it was resolved that four men or people for discussions emerge from the walls should come to produce a sound. One of the to occupy the room . But sometimes the room four said «Let us play a sound called bluegrass is silent because no one rem em bers or knows fo r that is what our name implies.** it is there. And thus it was decided that the four A story goes that one day someone said known as Floyd’ s County Boys would play on silence is loneliness so another said «Let there a night called Friday at an hour called 8, and be sound/* fo r sound is happiness and people that the happiness would cost 50?. NO TIME TO WRITE HOME? KEEP FRIENDS AND RELATIVES Ada ms Blood Drive on Monday INFORMED WITH A SUBSCRIPTION TO EL GAUCHO. November 3 will be the date turer in the political science effects and an adequate supply o f the Sixth Annual L a rry Adams department and an avid sup­ of blood must always be on Blood Drive sponsored by Cir­ porter of student rights, suf­ hand. cle K service club. fers from hemophilia and re­ Under normal conditions The event, held each year to quires in excess of 100 pints Adams must undergo on the replenish the supply of blood o f blood each year. Should this average of two blood trans­ in the Associated Student's ac­ blood have to be purchased from fusions weekly. O N LY $6 count with the Tri-Counties private sources, the cost would Though the first 108 pints Blood Bank, will be held in the exceed $3500. of blood are guaranteed to Old Gym and the entire oper­ Hemophilia, a comparatively Adams, blood in excess of that ation will be supervised by rare disease, is a condition amount is available to all stu­ medical personnel from the per year in which the blood falls to dents and faculty members at Blood Bank. coagulate. Consequently, the minimal cost. Thus students Mr. Adams, a popular lec­ smallest cut can have lethal involved in accidents or seri­ ous operations requiring blood transfusions have necessary AS Blood Drive blood immediately available to them, as long as the AjS. ac­ To: Subscription Dept. P U T Z f P count shows a «credit.** EL G A U C H O Permission Slip However, to insure this, the UCSB PO Box 11149 qour mail amount of blood in the account My (son, daughter) ______has Santo Barbara, Calif. 93107 must be „ replenished annually Include my permission to voluntarily donate blood to the Tri and it is to this end that C ir­ Counties Blood Bank, and may undergo any tests o f other cle K sponsors the drive each Nam e MMIABOMM 1 Z ? S ? procedures required by them. year.

Address Signed: Men, let them but once clear­ ly understand one another, w ill not be long ere they agree. — Jeremy Bentham C ity State Z ip Parent UCSB FACULTY AND STUDENTS MARCH FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM PEACE PROCESSION AND RALLY SATURDAY, OCT. 28 - 12 NOON WEST ALAMEDA PARK, SOLA AND ANACAPA STREETS, SANTA BARBARA

PHIL DRATH, crew member o f the yacht "Phoenix" which carrried medical supplies to North Vietnamese civilians earlier this year will speak at 12:45 p.m. in De la Guerra Plaza in Santa Barbara at the termination point of the procession .. A Pledge of Commitment...To End The War In Vietnam In sorrow at the ever-expanding casualties, American and Vietnamese, including millions of Vietnamese civilians (hundreds of thousands of children injured or killed), with no end in sight, in this futile, needless war; In horror at the widening use by American armed forces of weapons of indiscriminate destruction, such as napalm, scorched earth programs, and fragmentation anti-personnel bombs; In fear that this war, unless stopped soon, will inevitably engulf other nations, leading to the slaughter of millions and the ultimate threat of nuclear holocaust; In protest at our Government's military intervention in the internal conflicts of a small country 9,000 miles away, struggling for independence after centuries of colonial rule; In recognition that this is an American war, but still an unjust war, and that America must end this war with the dignity befitting a great power — by taking responsibility and getting out, leaving international peace-keeping, jf such be needed, to the United Nations; And with sincere faith in the deep sources of humaneness and inner strength and wisdom that lie somewhere in our people. We, the undersigned members of the Santa Barbara community, of diverse beliefs and affiliations, do hereby pledge ourselves in support of a continuing series of Peace Processions and other peace activities, until our country ends its war in Vietnam.

IF YOU WISH YOUR NAME LISTED ON FUTURE ADS OR WOULD LIKE TO HELP SUPPORT THE PEACE ACTIVITIES OF THE COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO END THE WAR IN VIETNAM, SEND YOUR NAME WITH $1.00 or MORE, TO: COMMUNITY COUNCIL, P.O. BOX 30065, SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA.

Name______Address______Zip______(PLEASE PRINT) Sponsored By The Community Council To End The War In Vietnam P.O. Box 30065, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105 Co-Chairmen: Vernon Atkins and Father Robert B. Pfisterer