Monsoon Strikes in Sacramento, Gauchos Fall, 18-10 Diablos Slosh to Camellia Bowl Victory
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Monsoon strikes in Sacramento, Gauchos fall, 18-10 Diablos slosh to Camellia Bowl victory By GARY FAYSASH Holding CSC LA again, the Gauchos got the Sports Editor ball on the LA 43 and drove to the 18 before SACRAMENTO—And then the rains came. being halted. But Cactus Jack Curtice called That was almost the whole story for UCSB’s on the magic toe of Steve Ford,- who booted gridders, Saturday, as they saw a 10-0 lead a 35 yard field goal to make the score 10-0 dwindle away when the rains started to pour, after 11 minutes of play. with Cal State Los Angeles pulling from behind But the rain by then had begun to come to win the Camellia Bowl, 18-10. down in steady sheets, making Hitchman *s passing UCSB jumped off to a quick lead, as quarter attack weaker, and giving the advantage to a back Mike Hitchman guided the Gauchos to far heavier Diablo squad. scores the first two tim es they had their hands Rain didn *t stop the Diablo firew orks however, on the ball, and the defense wouldn’t allow the as QB Ray Jones called on 215 pound fullback Diablos outside of the 42 until late in the second Ray Chavez to blast out long yardage on runs quarter. of 10, 17, and 15 yards to set up LA on the UCSB Quickly marching upfield behind the passing five, midway through the second quarter. arm of Hitchman, who threw for. 40 yards in theN Then Jones scampered around right end for drive, the Gauchos scored with 8:09 left in the the first Diablos tally of the day. WHILE IT WAS STILL DRY—Mike Hitchman fires a first quarter on a ten yard aerial from Hitchman But it was the opening kick-off of the second first-quarter pass to Jason Franc! during the Gaucho’s to end Jason Franci. opening touchdown drive. Before long, the Diablo uniforms (Continued cm p. 6, col. 3) were as dark as Hitchman’s. ’Playboy’ issues soon in library? Due to the many requests how to keep them intact. Pic in the past, mostly from stu tures are often cut out or else dents, the library may soon the entire magazine disappears present a new cultural addi from the library with some Volume 46 Number 47 Monday, December 13, 1965 tion "Playboy” magazine. happy reader. This is the main Periodicals of this sort are consideration of library offic not infrequently stocked in ials, whether it would be worth libraries. All UC bookstores the effort trying to keep the sell this particular magazine magazine in toto. and it is a regular at Berke Ann Patterson, Chairman of Quarter system problems le y ’s Student Union. Now the the Library Committee, ex demands are for "Playboy” plained that having "Playboy” to be available free to the would run against usual library public because of its cultural policy. If one magazine con and literary aspects. cerning a hobby is stocked, require class revisions However, "Playboy” and magazines relating to other similar magazines present a fields of part-time leisure By SUZY CARTER "The procedure for solving individual pro unique problem to libraries— (Continued on p. 8, col. 2) Staff Writer blems, however, probably won’t be established for Problems bound to result from the transition at least a couple of months,” he added. to a quarter system next fall are in the process of being ironed out, according to Charles Spaulding, Academic Senate, an organization of faculty, which operates on both a University-wide level Crucible’ tense, offers special assistant to the chancellor. and a campus level, is presently completing the During the school year 1964-65, the academic departments submitted outlines which describe establishment of the requirements which will the changes to be made in their courses. Revisions govern the quarter system. little emotional release are occuring as final formulations are prepared. Although some students, especially last-sem "Th e committee on General Education and the ester seniors, w ill run into problems with units, By CONNIE FINSTER executive Committee of the College of Lettersand general education requirements, and major Copy Editor Sciences are trying to solve the problems which department requirements, Spaulding maintains Arthur Miller’s drama "The Crucible” opens on a level of will confront some students upon the initiation of that "e very effort w ill be made to see that no high tension, at the beginning of the Salem witch hunts of 1962, the quarter system ,” Dr. Spaulding explained. individual student is done any serious injustice.” and storms with little emotional re lie f through the whole eight- Tentative "Progress Report month history of the trials and hangings. on Quarter-System Planning” Taking a plot based on as many historical facts as still lists most of the courses that exist, Miller charges his play with fear and irrationality, to will be offered next year, along show an example of early American folly with parallels today. with their unit value, the number Senator Joseph McCarthy’s communist scare was still fresh of class meetings they will when the "C ru cible” opened in 1953. Since then, red witches entail, and explanations con have been found in the 1964-65 Berkeley crisis and the present cerning any revisions to be anti-war demonstrations. made in the present course. With excellent stage sets and lighting, With talented, con The most common type of vincing actors and with unerring direction, the Dramatic Arts course to be offered will be Department has given UCSB the best production in a long time, .4 units, including some courses and one which fo r sheer professionalism is not likely to find a such as A rt 1 and Music 15 superior on any college campus. which are presently only two The plot itself follows John Proctor through his last eight units. months, in four acts, showing the effect of vengeance, fear, and Exception w ill be made in superstition on his life. certain lower division courses; Director Stanley Glenn has taken a powerful play, one re for example, history 4A-B w ill quiring an almost steady pressure of high emotion, and with an be altered to become 4A-B-C, amateur cast produced a professional performance. He guides and w ill be worth 3 units per the waves of tension, marking the contrasts of relative calm quarter. and screaming irrationality with complete awareness of the The graduation requirement audience’s limits of endurance in a war of nerves. has been set at 180 units. This Glenn’s casting of the characters, however, showsa master’s means that each semester unit touch. Dale Luciano as Proctor strides through the play with rustic the student completes before strength, and gives great creditability to the role of a man torn the new system goes into effect with immense conflict. will be worth 1 1/2 quarter Liana Latka as his wife gives the proper picture of hesitant units. self-righteousness, and Rob Thrasher ably demonstrates Reverend Standard load w ill still be Parris’ overwhelming sense of persecution and self-interest 15 or 16 units a term. through the proceedings. James W. Baker points up the deputy governor’s blind faith CHANGE PROBLEMS in the power of the law with towering indecision, and Nicholas Many of the problems which Fenech provides a perfect characterization of the pathetic minis students w ill face are bound ter who believes in witches but sees the lie in the "confessions” to come about as a result of of the accused. such changes as those made Holly Vocke as Abigail, Maria Cordero as Mary Warren, in the history department. For Susanna Gilman as M rs. Putnam, and Geoffrey Leon as a minor instance, if a student has taken judge all portray with moving skill their parts. STARK SEVERITY of the Puritan environment is evident 4A this year, he will hesitate Linda Raymond as TitUba, Paul Cllnco as Giles Corey, in this scene from Arthur M iller’s tragedy "The Crucible” to take 4B next year, which will Kathy Huber as Rebecca, and Carol Moscrip as Sarah Good provide (see review). The Drama Department Production will run be in part a repetition of the some of the best acting in the play, on secondary parts. this week Wednesday through Friday in the New Theatre. (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) Page 2— EL G A U C H O — Monday, Dec. 13, 1965 AFTER DEADLINE p | The 1 1 Boiler I Academic stress ¡‘¿y Room view ed at UCR (Editor's Note: This analysis fun tim es as a good sign. Good o f life on the Riverside cam in the sense that after college, Bad assumptions pus is continued from Friday's the world outside will probably Opinion Page.) bear little resemblance to the cloistered halls of academy It occurred to me while talk within which we shelter our in support call ing to various students at UCR selves. that a number of them might Bits and pieces of that big, have sought out the school part wide, and wonderful swing out To the Editor: icularly for the "academic and swing out wild, so let's EDITORIAL In response to Dave Forman's excellence” which it offers. at least expose ourselves now. "Open. F oru m " article of Wed I questioned a group in a Not that I advocate the *$arty nesday I would like to point dorm jam session about whether school” role for UCR. Far out what I feel to be certain they thought UCR was a "tough” from it.