(At) the Vietnam Moratorium

Two thousand students cry ’End the war now’ Speaker Bonpane asserts Moratorium only beginning

(Editor’s note: Pictures o f rally are on page 2). “ Ya basta! Stop the war or we’ll stop the United States.” These emphatic words o f Blaise Bonpane and Corky Gonzalez echoed the sentiments o f the first Vietnam Moratorium by condemning the injustice and imperialism which created Vietnam. Both Bonpane, a missionary who worked with the guerrilla forces in Guatemala, and Gonzalez, a militant chicano leader, have been integrally involved in Third World struggles. In the moratorium rally held yesterday noon, both emphasized the inability o f the U.S. to contain countries and peoples struggling for liberation. “ The violence which America has perpetrated on her own minorities and on other nations,” said Gonzalez, “ must come to a stop.” “ There will be more Vietnams,” he added, “ until it does.” Before an audience o f about 2,000 students, the speakers made a plea for rationality and humanitarianism during the most “ irrational and barbarous” period o f American history. “ I f you can’t express your rational stand through a democratic vote,” said Bonpane, “ then you have to find another way to make yourself be heard.” " A Day of Protest to End the War and bring understanding back to mankind." “ I f you have nothing to say about a selective slavery system Photo by Thom MacDonald which is forcing you to napalm people,” he continued, ‘‘then you napalm the draft boards o f that system. “ And if you have nothing to say about the declaration o f war in a supposed democracy, then you shut that democracy down,” he stated. “ I hope that you all understand,” said Bonpane, “ that today marks only the beginning o f the moratorium. In November there will be two days, in December, three.. . until the war comes to a halt.” Gonzalez, who was scheduled to speak as both part o f La. e Semana de la Raza and the moratorium, emphasized the I qAucho exploitation o f minorities by the American government. Chicanos have toe greatest percentage o f war deaths in relation to their Vol. 50 - No. 17 Thursday, October 16, 1969 University of California, Santa Barbara population o f any American ethnic group. “ Because we’re part Indian,” he said, “ we’re asked to scout, put in the front lines, used as cannon fodder. The same is true, he added, “ o f all minorities and o f the poor.” The war, according to the speakers, which is being waged in The people' on the Moratorium violation of every American law, is an attempt of the rich to control the destiny o f other nations. By AN N H ENRY, have to stand behind the Nixon withdrawal isn’t feasible.” The system which has allowed such exploitation, they declared, DENISE KESSLER and administration;” stated EL GAUCHO accompanied must be stopped. They added that it doesn’t need changes or JEFF PROBST MacGillivray, “ these activities one group o f UCSB students reforms, and that it must be brought down. Reporters will make it harder for the U.S. who carried their petitions The task o f restructuring the society, they felt, belongs to the Door-to-door canvassers for to gain an honorable peace. through business and revolutionaries, those committed to the creation o f a new society. the Vietnam Moratorium They encourage the enemy to residential areas west o f State “ They are pedagogues who have been forced to teach with a gun yesterday met with mixed keep fighting.” Street. at their side because our violent system is determined to perpetuate reactions from Santa Barbara MacGillivray sympathized Asking everyone they met its existence” said Bonpane. residents. with the moratorium for their opinions on Vietnam, “ But,” he stated, “ raw power cannot control the will o f man. He Assemblyman Don supporters’ grievances, the marchers solicited will rule his own destiny.” MacGillivray, whose office lay asserting, “ I feel that we never signatures from their across the street from the De la should have been in Vietnam in supporters and engaged in Guerra activities, voiced the first place, and I ’d like to dialogue with opponents. disapproval o f the moratorium. see us out as soon as possible, About one third o f the “This is a time when we but a sudden, complete citizens refused to talk with the marchers, greeting them with comments such as “ I don’t want to get involved,” or Draft board picketed “ I don’t know anything about it.” Several older people by UCSB marchers welcomed the students, inviting them into their homes. An 80 year old woman By MIKE GROSSBERG declared, “ I have no time for Reporter the Vietnam war. We shouldn’t “ This office has certain rules, and no one standing and clapping be in it, we shouldn’t stay in it, outside is going to change them.” This was the reaction yesterday and I don’t like it at all.” o f an unidentified draft board official to the Vietnam Moratorium pickets marching outride the office. The woman, who said she The anti-war marchers gathered in De la Guerra Plaza, formed was a great-grandmother, their ranks and then proceeded to the draft office in a column d ep lored the deaths in approximately four blocks long and three or four abreast. Vietnam. “ Our young men are Leaders o f the march stated that the purpose o f the march on priceless,” she declared. the Draft Board was to show “ verbal and physical protest to the A businessman on De la war in Vietnam and the draft system that stands behind it.” Guerra Street was not as Upon reaching the office, the marchers began picketing the cordial to the marchers, entire block. Following this, a group o f people sat down across the accusing them o f helping the street from the board and began clapping and chanting. Other cause of the Viet Cong. pickets then began to march in and out o f the office itself. “ You ’re probably causing The pickets in the office initially entered quietly and left. Then the deaths o f more o f our one o f the march leaders entered the office telling the draft boys,” he asserted, “ You officials that the pickets were not against them personally, but people should be talking to against the draft system. Hanoi, telling THEM to quit He added that each worker there should look to his conscience the war.” to determine if they felt their job was morally right. He added that Another resident declared if they felt it was not, they should try to find new jobs. that there was no difference When the draft officials failed to react in any way to the pickets, between America’s aid to chanting and dapping increased within the office. Minutes of France in the world wars and previous board meetings were seized and distributed to the crowd. present UJS. support o f the One draft official then called the police to clear the office South Vietnamese government. stating, “ The office will not be able to work quietly under these “ I think we should go a little conditions.” farther titan we have been .. . . Upon the arrival o f two plainclothes policemen, march monitors We should strengthen our cleared the office with the aid o f a bull horn. forces.” Having made the moratorium visable to the draft officials, march One couple who signed the Protesters march on Draft Board to end the war in Vietnam. lenders then urged the crowd to spread into surrounding petition felt that the Photo by Thom MacDonald neighborhoods to enlist signatures for anti-war petitions. (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) P A G E 2 ----E L G A U C H O ---- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1969

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ UCSB faces (at) the Vietnam Moratorium

Photos by Melchione

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By JEFF CAGE kids are turned off. They are it conditions the chicano We also have to have chicano against. They headed the L.A. Reporter dropouts 15 minutes after they student to have an inferiority counselors. walk-outs by chicanos in public Sal Castro, high school walk into the kindergarten or complex about his own We have to begin training schools, and will continue to teacher and leader o f chicano the first grade.” language, culture and even his our own people, because what organize similar actions until walk-outs in Los Angeles Castro attributed this to the parents. we really want, what we are American education attempts fact that most chicano kids are really looking for, is to relate to the chicano people. schools, spoke Tuesday night According to Castro, the bilingual; some only speak self-determination. We “ We are not a violent on chicano education, chicano student has no positive Spanish. But the educational chicanos want to decide for organization, and we are not a Castro attacked American concepts to identify with. The ourselves where the hell we are non-violent organization,” education, blaming the system system makes no attempt to only reference chicanos have to going to go. We don’t want Sanchez explained. “ But we for the 50 per cent dropout teach the chicano students to their own people is the racist white leadership. A t this point, a r e an em ergen cy rate o f chicanos in Los Angeles use Spanish. Instead, English is image portrayed by such that’s all we have.” organization.” high schools. Even o f those driven into their heads as the characters as the Frito Bandito. who finish high school, only essential language. one in 200 finishes college, a Offering a solution, Castro White Puritans Free Clinic consequence which Castro also History Racist said, “ There is no way to Guest speaker David The Brown Berets have a blamed on “ white American Castro also renounced social change this situation unless Sanchez, o f the Brown Berets, free clinic for chicanos in East education.” studies, especially that o f the people going into our continued the attack, L .A . w hich deals with “ Our kids are being killed in Southwest, charging that it communities to teach become condemning white Puritan immediate problems. This the schools from the very first ignores the role o f the Mexican completely bilingual. Secondly, education as b e in g clinic is designed to deal with day they walk into the damn culture in history. He said that there must be changes in “ detrimental to the culture, all kinds o f problems, whether schools,” Castro explained. historical reference to chicanos curriculum.. . . We must have existence and heritage” o f the they be medical or educational. “ From the very first moment all the way back to the Spanish in our schools our own chicano chicano people. Commenting on the high they are there, our chicano and the Aztecs is so racist that principals. That has to happen. Explaining about the Brown crime rate among chicanos, Berets, Sanchez cited the origin Sanchez attributed this fact to o f the group as being due to the conditioning o f his people “ 120 years o f discrimination.” by American society. 'History of peasant organizing is He defined the purpose o f the In the same respect, he organization as being “ to serve added that “society has and protect” the chicano conditioned our people to be a history of people getting killed' community. inferior.” Sanchez remarked Specifically, the Berets that the purpose o f the Brown EG—Why did you go to EG—What happened to the Ambassador’s office to the watch American institutions Berets is to eliminate this kind Guatemala? movement? Guatemalan secret police. This and agencies to see that o f racist conditioning in Bonpane—I went to Bonpane—The last meeting threw the leaders o f our chicanos are not discriminated American society. Guatemala to work with the we held was one between the organization into immediate students o f the national members o f the Junta Directiva danger. university, the University o f o f the guerrilla movement and You have to understand that San Carlos. 1 went to work some o f our organizers. in a given year in Guatemala with students in a new program In the last meeting there was we can loose 2,000 young men which studies social problems. a spy who went to the U.S. by virtue o f the secret police. The study goes along with a Ambassador and told him that So we asked them whether we war which has continued in we were “ plotting an armed should stay or leave. Guatemala since November 13, revolution.” The Ambassador They thought that it would 1960. immediately ordered that all be best if we came to the Most o f the background of the Americans involved get out States and worked here the guerrilla movement has o f Guatemala. creating public opinion because. CORNER OF EMBARCADERO been from the university In some way the U.S. intervention is the cause DEL MAR AND PARDALL students and graduates who information went from the o f the problem. 968-7500 - OPEN 7 DAYS have directed the guerrilla 11 a.m. — 12:00 a.m. struggle so that there is a constant flow from the BUYING A HOME? university to the mountains ©1969 W.R. GRACE «. CO. and back. | Ask some o f your colleagues which Broker to choose. My interest was to work Alex Maler at Lyons Realty with students in the midst of (Multiple Listing Service) this thing and to talk to them Be the talk of the town... and to discuss with them what and the country too, in we might do in relation to the John Meyer's Donegal situation in Guatemala. safari coat. $80. A goodly number o f the With cone leg, fly students decided to get into fish & chips front pants in Melton peasant organization leagues. 6578-B TRIGO ROAD - ISLA VISTA that John Meyer flares Peasant leagues are like unions, Around the corner from the Rexall Drug Store from the hips for a unions for campesinos, a type ' perfect fit. $26. o f farmers. FISH AND CHIPS SHRIMP OYSTERS And on top, an extra So we decided to prepare SEAFOOD SALADS AND COCKTAILS long Merino maxi the students with eight day turtleneck HOMEMADE CHOWDERS field programs. After the eight sweater. In. lots days the students were invited FO O D T O GO of loquacious to go into the mountains and HOURS: colors. $15. 11:30 a.m. 8 : 0 0 p m FRIEQ CHICKEN start working in peasant CLOSED MONDAY PHONE: 968-3418 organization. Many o f them went to the west, because there was a war in the east and going in unarmed we had found was ridiculous. # * R O ® U c;M 3 f HE I.V.Î.» The history o f peasant I organizing in Guatemal has R Ï5 T A U R A Î* been a history o f people getting killed, since 1954 when the U.S. sent in the CIA and Castillo Armas to invade his own people. johnmeyer Since that time, the * . S T E A K S . * “ spiritual socialism” which has FANCY HAMBOflU&MEKU speabyour langxge encouraged labor organizing and social improvements has been stymied. As we organized, we saw the oppression begin until we saw the death o f our principle labor organizer at the hands o f the oligarchy and the NOKTH OP seo S68' military interests in the country. COUPON We were not part o f the guerrilla movement. We did, ¡Z QgJVflURiaiB V f t fl g however, have constant meetings with them and work § UJ»T* PuftCMA&E Otât«» OWNER £ in close rapport with them. Our meetings with them g g o o o j t w o u & H v*jet>»pct.>V 1 became more frequent. And W 5 - 8 r . t A . that frequency proved to be COUPON our demise. P A G E 4 ----E L G AU C H O ---- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1969 on it. When we balked, Marty, LETTERS the realty’s manager, suggested . .AND HERE'S A TROOP REDUCTION AND HERE'S tearing up the contract. An NO DRAFT CALL FOR OCTOBER AND HERE'S . . 'W e s u ffe r adequate desk finally did arrive a month later—thanks to the • from IPM ’ graces of the building’s owner. IPM has a very smooth To the Editor: system o f handling complaints. We were pleased to see the Each one gets written down on recent letters which publicized a 3x5 card and then placed some o f IPM Realty’s cute with the other fifty odd trick s. We m ore than unanswered complaints. The empathize as we have suffered actual appearance o f a repair many absurd and unwarranted man in response to a complaint inconveniences from IMP is nothing short o f an ourselves. apocalyptic breakthrough in Our 12 month contract communications. explicitly states that our apartment is to provide for Isla Vista was very crowded double occupany. In fact, for June to August, and at a rough this privilege, we are paying guess, at least half o f IPM’s 700 more than the previous single apartments were occupied. For tenant. However, when our these 350 or so apartments, contract started on June 20, their total maintenance staff we had only one bed, one were two repair men (only one bureau and one desk. Despite capable o f plumbing) and three daily visits to the IPM office, it gardeners. With twice as many took two weeks to get another tenants now, things have not bed, and three to get a second improved appreciably. bureau. Much o f IPM’s financial The desk took a month of prowess does indeed come effort; and the first desk they from the $35,000 in cleaning tried to push on us was so deposits which they retain for splintery on top that it would 90 days (and a large portion have been masochistic to write (Continued on p. 7, col. 3) An open letter to Richard Nixon

cl qAucho The first moratorium is over now. Great masses o f people around the for two days this time. The people will again go into the streets to make nation have demonstrated peacefully their revulsion with this war that their demands known in the only realistic way left. goes on and on and on. But what happens if, in November, the people see.no response from Some news commentators remarked last night that the police CD their elected President? What happens if the little man in the White exercised great restraint in their dealings with “ unruly” demonstrators. House continues to insist that the popular expression o f the people will But there is another way o f looking at the situation: the American have no effect whatsoever on national policy? people have exercised great restraint throughout the long years that the 9- The festering boil that is the Vietnam war will swell and swell until it war has dragged on. finally bursts and sprays the same death and destruction over the The people have confined themselves to peaceful rparches, letters to United States that this country now inflicts on Vietnam. congressmen and petitions, hoping all along that the “ government of the people” would begin to respond to the people’s demands. It won’t be pretty, little man. You won’t be able to divorce yourself The people are getting tired. The people are no longer as patient as S' from the pain and suffering as you can with the Vietnam war. It will be they were in 1964 and 1965 and 1966. Today is October 16,1969 and happening all around you, perhaps even to you. And unless you begin the war still goes on. In one month the Vietnam Moratorium will be listening to the people, unless their feelings have any effect whatsoever, repeated, for two days this time. “ Business as usual” will be suspended, S r you will see the Apocalypse come to the United States o f America.

The other evening William F. O f course, a few sounds did find civil disobedience, refuse to plead Buckley, Jr., came to Westmont their way to where the bulk of the guilty and take the consequences. C ollege and offered some public sat; there were enough of Buckley used to be a sparkling This IS MY BODY “ Reflections on the Current these to make everyone think that man of conservative views who WHICH IS GIVEN Disorders." I would like to talk perhaps the next sound and the frequently used his intellect in about what he said but next after that would form a public speeches. He did, on those unfortunately I cannot. The reason complete sentence. past occasions, speak about certain has to do with current disorders at Thus, we did hear references to philosophical issues which lie at the ■■■ Grassfires ■ » . The insignificance of Wm. F. Buckley Jr.

— ....By Tiber Machan— — Westmont College, disorders which the behavior of students at last bottom of our current troubles, made it impossible to hear year's several convocations and issues like the relationship of the Buckley's discussion. commencement exercises; we also individual to the state, the proper Now you may think: this could heard something about several function of government in society only mean that students at public personalities, such asSpirow and the theoretical and practical Westmont College drowned out Agnew and former president deficiencies of modern liberalism. Buckley with "disorders." You may Trum an both refusing to give public He, again back in those days, be forgiven for jumping to such a speeches these days; Buckley, inspired some of us who found conclusion—though not, perhaps, furthermore, pointed to the grave individualism indeed the political pertaining to Westmont College. inconsistencies between the philosophy most suited for This time, however, it was the disruptive activities of students and mankind. establishment itself, with its their demand for rights (to speak Buckley is not what he was— or emphasis on "materialism, science, but not to hear?), democracy, perhaps we have merely witnessed and technology," which produced equality and similar preferred the logical consequences of a man the disorders. conditions of livelihood. with blatantly contradictory ideas. In short, Buckley could not be We could also hear Buckley's For even back then, in his more heard because of Westmont's account of a Sunday's violence in inspired and inspiring days, Buckley fabulous sound system. Actually, New York City in all of the related was a conservative, not an eI qAucho he could be heard by some gory details. He mentioned these, if individualist. people— those who sat directly I caught it well, in connection with O nly in those days the thing that across from him, on the basketball his dismay with a lack of respect was most recognizably worthy of B E CC A Wl LSO N , Editor bleachers. This section of the for some traditional values he conservation was individualism. Entered as second class matter on November 20, 1951, at audience had two speakers turned believes ought to be upheld, values Today no more. So what Buckley is Goleta, California, and printed by the Campus Press, 323 on it. The rest of the speakers were like courtesy and integrity. attempting to conserve these days is Magnolia, Goleta, California. P.O. Box 11149, University turned in a direction where no one This latter virtue, according to an unrecognizable, hodge-podge of Center, Santa Barbara, California 93107. Editorial Office * sat—directly behind Buckley, Buckley, seems to be missing from halfbacked ideas, always, of course, T.M. Storke Publications Bldg. 1035, Phone 961-2691. the behavior of people such as Dr. well ornamented with pedantic but Advertising Office -T.M . Storke Publications Bldg. 1045, exactly where the other bleachers Phone 961-3829. would be, were it a basketball game Spock and others who, upon pointless (better: insignificant) that we had been attending. committing crimes in the name of witticisms. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1969 ----E L G A U C H O ---- P A G E 5 Edmund Brown Jr. to discuss NEW S U R V E Y Asian-American the students’ responsibility seminar offered A survey course in World War n and other related Responsibilities o f the Bish said this public student workers. New projects c o lle g e student to the explanation o f CAB’s current have been launched and Asian-American history and subjects. The course will be four units credit and can be community — and vice versa — efforts follows a series of continuing ones reorganized culture is being offered this fall under the title o f sociology taken either for a grade or will be discussed at a meeting evaluation sessions among and expanded. 194, lecture 4. The course will Saturday by Edmund G. pass-fail. It meets every Brown Jr., member o f the be a two quarter seminar, Thursday 7-9 p.m. in 2609 Ellison Hall. board o f Los Angeles Junior stressing independent rSearch. College District. Topics under discussion will include immigration and For further information The conference starts at 11 settlem en t patterns, the contact either Tamotsu a.m. at Tucker’s Grove, and Asian-American experience in Shibutani or Matthew lunch will be available to America, relocation camps of Lamberti in Ellison Hall. anyone who comes. Other speakers will include Ray Varley, vice chancellor for business and finance, and Kim Bish, chairman o f the Associated Students Community Affairs Board. Bish . said the purpose o f the ‘LA RAZA” EVENTS MEETINGS meeting is to inform the public Speaker: today at the Free A F S Returnees: today at 6747 del o f UCSB student projects that Speech Area, noon, Playa, No. 2, 7:30 p.m. reach out into the surrounding For more information Abe Tapia. area to help solve community or rides, call 968-2874. Panel discussion: today at problems. A ll students welcome. CAB’s budget comes from 1004 SH, 7:30 p.m., Anthro club: today at 1824 Psych, taxes levied upon themselves featuring Bert 4 p.m. A ll interested In by students, from Regent’s Corona, Robert formation of an informal club to fund and other sources. The Curiel, Ross Castro, promote budget has been increased this Abe Tapia, Ernesto IT M E L TS IN your month, not in your hand! communication year and the scope o f activities Perez and Jesus between professors and Photo by Thom McDonald expanded. Chavarria. students, and between students and other students are invited. Homecoming committee: today at ST MARKS Œ N 1B? POPULATION EXPLOSION 2284 UCen, 4 p.m. MASSES: 12:10 & 5:10 S Mandatory meeting for s one representative of all Mr. Look, a counseling psychologist from UCSB o BIRTH C0NTR0L/AB0RTI0N groups participating in Counseling Center, is available every evening from ^ homecoming activities interested in these problems? and contests. 8:00 P.M. until midnight. No appointment is necessary. £ Judo team: today at 2284 UCen, 7 p jn . Meeting for all receptionists will be held tonight POPULATION INCREASE JOIN PILL PILL: today at 2272 UCen, 8 p.m. at 9:00 LIMITATION LEAGUE First meeting of the first meeting year; anyone interested Goleta Project Meeting 7:30 Student Lounge at in population, birth St. Marks control or abortion, ■PHONE 968 6800 B TONIGHT 8 PM UCEN 2272 please come.

UCEN ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE UNIVERSITY DAY IS wants you - all of you = Transfer Students; OCTOBER 18 Freshman Grad. Students; Faculty University Day Guides: today at 1610 Physics, 4-6 p.m. Make the UCen a place University day for people: for you orientation for guides. Sign up today either at Opportunities unlimited — the A S . office or at the Meeting 2 PM Thurs. 2272 meeting. or Call Debbie 968-5631

Young Democrats: today at UCen coffee shop, 7 p.m. ACTIVITIES Movie: tomorrow at CH, 8 p.m. HAVING A PARTY? NEED A ''E m p re s s Wu LARGE POT? BORROW ONE FREE Tse-T'ien" with English FROM JORDANOS’ ... sub-titles. Dance after show at Interim. We love parties . . . yours . . . ours . . . anybodys . . . just so it's o good party. If you need an extra large ANNOUNCEMENTS coffee pot, borrow one from us . . . free! A ll persons interested in being part of the A S. tutoring project y v \i should sign up now for an interview l l i l i this week in the C A B office, 3125 UCen. Volunteers for Project Genesis, Goleta Project, Milpas Community Center and special projects should also sign up for the interviews which will be held from H■HMH oldit Plastick Adhesive by Eberhard Faber 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. between now and is great for sticking up posters, bulletins, Oct. 21. No applications for this quarter will be taken after O ct. 21. sketches, photographs. Any paper or card board message. Also handy for steadying or From 8 to 10 tonight, the KCSB holding in position heavier pictures, mirrors. Public Affairs department will present a special feature, Monroe Holdit isn't a glue or paste. It's a clean, non Shearer's program 'T h e Summit toxic, easy-to-use adhesive. Just knead a tiny Lighthouse.” piece, then press on any dry surface. Convenient package costs just 49i at your college bookstore. A t that low price, it's a holdup! BROWN TM Reg U S Pat Off and Other Countries ORDANOS RICE? EBERHARD FABER • modern supermarkets* 5> WILKES-BARRE, PA. • NEW YORK • CANADA • GERMANY • VENEZUELA • COLOMBIA P A G E 6 ----EU G A U C H O ---- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1969 to marry Doris Day and assorted sexcapades on high school “ J.D.” love-courtship with Mamie Van Doren and 1 Alice' should be more than a song Monique Van Vooren.

By RICHARD MANSFIELD Arlo’s talking blues record and The effect, if you’ve heard Gate Bridge. Like cartoons. So, somewhere around the Unfortunately, “Alice’s get anything but a cartoon. the record, is superfluous. It is T o justify its status as a time of “Rebel Without A Restaurant” tries to Remember how Arlo said he like the montage backgrounds movie, “ Alice’s Restaurant” Cause,” we began to get “ realistic” problems. You see, tell-it4ike-it-is, as they say, and took the VW Bus with trash in they use on T.V. when they would have to be more than James Dean is more “ real” makes the usual contemporary it and the dump was closed? play “ America The Beautiful” the song, but it is less. In than Rock Hudson and hub sacrifice o f beauty to truth. Well, in the movie, he takes at midnight, from sea to between the “ scenes” from the cap stealers are more “ real” First, it is wrong to assume this VW Bus with trash in it shining sea on the sound track . song (the garbage incident, the than cosmetic salesmen. that you can put pictures to and the dump is closed. and a picture o f the Golden induction) are long blank areas where the four main characters Don’t believe it. Today our mumble incoherent phrases bad movies are simply trying to which invariably begin with disguise their poor scripts and “ man.” insipid concerns with a This brings us to the “ realism” which is based on characters. They are, excepting silly little things like a drug Guthrie himself, uninteresting, vocabulary and condemnation baffled people. They are o f anything middleclass. neither suffering nor So we now have a plethora succeeding with any important o f movies which show us how ALL YOU problem, and their efforts to dumb cops can be, how construct meaning are doomed. America is up-tight, how the Alice, for example, is in love draft is surreal, how much fun w ith this y o u can addict-hip-_ _ have with- py-motor- o out money, cycle racer "y how misun- and gets a 5 d erst ood ‘ ‘run- _f we minori CAN EAT! d o w n ” ■“ ties are, etc. ■------S We all feeing on This is a and o f f know that because she tries, in her late everything these movies deal BUFFET thirties to play sugar-mommy with, is, in fact, true. ONLY to dropouts. Cops can be dumb and often FOR FRIGATE Her husband loves Alice and are, money is often bad, the that’s his problem. He too gets draft is surreal, but the fact CLUB MEMBERS. to feeling “ put-out” while that the ideas are right (real) ANYONE trying to convert a New has little to do with art. England church into a haven Art, as opposed to science, CAN JOIN. for affectless youth. changes what is true into what The motorcycle boy hides is beautiful and these films are NO CHARGE — his stash in his metal sculpture all weak because they involve NO OBLIGATION. and his problem comes when the opposite process—changing Alice finds out that he’s still the beautiful into the true. Sorry: hooked. These film s are No one under 21 The bad films o f the thirties compromises. The ultimate can be admitted. were concerned with the medium to tell -it -like-it -is is a mini-problems o f Dick Powell slide rule. That type o f reality and Ruby Keller and their which science observes is efforts to get married. drained o f its beauty and The bad films o f the fifties emphasizes “ quanta” to the involved Rock Hudson’s efforts exclusion o f “ quala.” FRI.-SAT. & SUN. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

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P& i m k g g : c u p p e r WON'T YOU BUY A UCSB CALENDAR (ONLY 7 5C CAMPUS BOOKSTORE) 3435 State St PL 687-3015 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1969 ----E L G A U C H O ---- P A G E 7

o f sound, that makes MACH SANTABARBARA 876,440 the speed o f light. ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE FOR THEATRE INFORMATION 'Music, like love, is a violent act' EG—Sound, time, light. What’s the connection? CALL 962-8111 CTM—Taken together they g Take Her Out To a Movie Tonight! £ represent one o f an infinite —California Time Machine number of p o s s ib le cross-sections o f the mind. One GRANADA 1216 State Street EG—What is the California sound barrier. The distinction order to eliminate war, hunger, ' o f the easiest ways o f getting Time Machine? is important. On the other sickness, oppression and even into it is through sound, and CTM—We are essentially a hand, nothing new has death, we must first eliminate one o f the most effective E Closed Wednesday new music performance group happened to music since some the so-called essentials o f music sounds is music. It’s an £ Santa Barbara Symphony devoted to creating the most undoubtedly beautiful woman (sound, time and structure). aesthetic. Even with the £ Performance Thursday beautiful possible post grunted in the temple, making Only after this is sophisticated inner ear, we avant-garde music. harmony out of melody. accomplished—after music has need sound in arriving at EG—Is what you’re doing EG—Let me rephrase the no more definition—can we certain types o f beauty. Are we some kind o f m ajor question. How does the new expect our art to be reflected not trying to transport the ARLINGTON breakthrough in music? music differ from traditional in the society-at-large. We audiencial body? I f the 1317 State Street CTM—In a sense. You might music? applaud the gangster who was production o f sound helps the say 'that we’re breaking CTM—Music, like society, the first to put a machine gun seduction, why not slip it on "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" | through a sound barrier. Not has. not changed in hundreds, in a violin case. After all, who by? We should shift the (R) are we to cbndemn static? “ the” sound barrier but “ a” possibly thousands o f years. In priorities gradually so as not to and EG—I’m not sure I awaken anybody. After all, we THE FIRST TIME" (M) understand you. Are you are evangelists. equating music with violence? EG—But what about time? CTM—O f course. Music, like CTM—We should be treating love, is a violent act. It can be New STATE time as a concrete or tangible 1217 State Street serene or beautiful, but it is reality, and not as a always violent. Sound, after all, transparent ghost hanging over Academy Award is realized only after it assaults some kind o f musical abyss. Winner the ear. That’s why the E G —Perhaps you could Best Actress C a liforn ia Time Machine explain something about the concentrates on the process Barbra Streisand concert. "FUNNY GIRL" (G) rather than the product o f CTM—Certainly. Before each music. I f you look at music as concert, members and others a product you are as dead as RIVIERA eat a hearty meal where very N u r Santa Barbara Mission the music you’re looking at. fine wines and beers are drunk opposite El Encanto Hotel Music exists to be heard. It is and toasts are made to love and s

PARAMOUNT “GO !-FO R THE FURY, PICTURES(KSBt FORCE AND FUN OF Ay- Fivac ûgAPfS rniür sWNJf BC niBvjg-, A MEMORIAL If ” -,00* SANTA BARBARA r~ _ NTERPRISES FILM “ANGRY, TOUGH AND DRIVE-IN *1 pM; . Memorial H«v al Kellogg Goleta ! ‘ nuK — TXPtocK FULL OF STING!”-,« A PICTURE YOU MUIUS1 "DADDY’S GONE A- SEE THIS YEAR IS if.: HUNTING" (M) -LADIES HOME JOURNAL and "APRIL FOOLS" (M) !| rt>r 6KAPÊP ^ “LET IT SUFFICE TC ¿iCSiSHBDtCS SAY THAT if_.IS A SANTA BARBARA MASTERPIECE.” —PLAYBOY DRIVE-IN?,? t<0 Mar if SíA.fAt’ ouf Memoria! Hwy i t Kenogg b o le ti m a ms i ËPllCMloH cnueR m l ! ïqtewiict 1; ctuwesj ¡ 'HELL'S ANGELS '69"(M) m l c o l m McDo w e l l-C h r is tin e n o o n a n ^r ich a r d Wa r w ic k dav» w o o d Ro b e r t s w a n n and "TWISTED NERVE" (M)| ■AVID SHERWIN UNDSAY ANDERSON MCHAEL MEDWIN « LINDSAY ANDERSON COLOR ® a PARAMOUNT PICTURE Mb MOVIE AUDIENCE • •♦♦♦••GUIDE******* •'I'VE SOrtS OVER HIS HOMEWORK (SHAPES— IVE KE- MIDNIGHT FLICKS A SERVICE OF FILM-MAKERS CHECKEP HI-® LA0 WORK -FISURBP HiS PAICf ANP MIO-TERM FRIDAY, SATURDAY ANO THEATERS. "M IC K E Y O N E ” G —General Audiences EXAM SCORE® AöAlM, AN? I STILL CAN'T COME Up WITH A Starring Warren Beatty M— Mature Audiences POINTIDIAl uow SrtOOSrt TO f l u n k h i m .* THEÜUMUVJuuc ÜUIRU, M IftM lU T K IBLA VISTA. 9 6 2 —81 11 N -N noni Under 16 Not Admitted [x -Persons Under 18 Not Admitted P A G E 8 ---- E L G AU C H O ---- THURSDAY. OCTOBER) 16. 1969 took a definite stand on the moratorium. A longshoreman who had moratorium canvassing been in peace movements all his life, said the moratorium (Continued from p. 1) as long as he isn’t hurting was “ ...v e r y good, very Vietnamese should be left to anybody,” the wife asserted. “ I good ... I ’m glad that the settle their own differences. think we should get out.” protests have built up since six “ If a man wants to be an “I don’t know what’s or seven years ago.” atheist or a communist or happening,” was the on-duty The owner o f a clothes shop anything else, we shouldn’t go policeman’s opinion as to what in the El Paseo Plaza offered in and try to change his beliefs, was goin g on at the her solution to the war in moratorium rally. Vietnam. A priest who refused to She advised, “ Live your life identify his church, remarked, in a Christian way and thy Lord “ I have no comment.” above will take care o f Others who were everything.” interviewed were sympathetic She urged, “ We must pray with the idea o f protesting the for our president. I saw him on television last night and he war but had reservations as to Photo by John Franklin the Moratorium. looked terrible, just terrible.” An elderly English woman, who has a son crippled in the Vietnam war, said, “ I think they (those involved in the High school students support peace toi moratorium) could do a better job—I don’t think they’re By DENISE KESSLER in Goleta, approximately 150 speeches about the war were reaching many people.” and JEFF PROBST students donned black arm made. “ Besides,” she continued, Reporters bands in sympathy with the A t Santa Barbara High “ if Nixon brings all the troops Active support fo r moratorium. School some students were home at once, Russia and Red Wednesday’s moratorium was Sitting around the school seen wearing arm bands while China will step in right away evident among high school flag pole, they sang songs and others were reported to have and take over.” students throughout the Santa played guitars in protest o f the received permission from the Others sympathized with the Barbara area. war. school to be absent. moratorium but did not get In addition to the many ¿i Pickets and flag-carrying personally involved for various students who stayed away protesters were seen outside A surprisingly large number reasons. from their respective campuses San Marcos High School in the o f high school students were An Army private said he entirely in order to participate morning. involved in the activities in De supported the protest since it in the activities downtown, Approximately 1,000 San la Guerra Plaza, as well as in was legal, and volunteered, “ I numerous others were involved Marcos students and faculty the distribution o f petitions to used to do it myself.” in peaceful protests on campus. members voluntarily attended be signed and sent to the White Few people interviewed A t Dos Pueblos High School an assembly dining which House. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED ADS ------Storke Publications Bldg., Rm. 1045 or 1053 before 4 p.m., 2 days prior to publication.

1 —Announcements Engraved nameplates, signs, and 6— For Sale Dime Beer 9:30 to 10:30 thur namepins for your desk, door, 8— Help Wanted fri sat Roadhouse 20 261 S.- etc. Santa Barbara Yoga Classes Hatha & Voit J valve $15, K valve $7, car Boy or girl who needs money! Orange Live music by Coultry Kundalini-Thursdays 2-5pm Nameplate-5 16 Robert tape deck 4trk $19 call Blues. Marxmiller(airport), 964-2718. Can make up to $500 per mo. Rm. 2272 UCen. Yogi Haickel 968-5842. spare time call Jane Terrell @ also Wed 8pm & Sat. 10:30am Beginning Oct. 20— 5un&Earth BLUE KEY-OLD MEMBERS Don Terrell's Reading Systems Upst. Din.Rm . College Inn. Gibson Acoustic Guitar, J-200 10am-2pm 968-2558; after 4, will have Sun. nite delivery Meeting 10/19 at 10am w/mln. order of $5 & 50c A t Brays-Be There! Sunburst. Cost over $700 new. 687-7571. QUAKER WORSHIP GROUP Make offer 968-8792. delivery charge anywhere in I.V . will meet Mondays, 7:30 p.m. WOODEN HORSE HOSTESS Also new Hi-Protein breakfast 6518 El Greco. All Welcome. Posters, pennants, pictures, from our kitchen. 7-1 Oim wk. prints, poetry and peace New Liddle Surfboard 7 ’6” 20” 968-3800. & thin, Kevin 6747 Del Playa days & 9-11am wkends ca nd I es—-peace candles? Next year Is going to be No. A $80. SITAR PLAYER 968-3800. S u n & Earth Organic BEAUTIFUL. Love Life) Buy Kirstenhof, 5796 Dawson, Foods— 6576 Trlgo, By Rexall Goleta. In I.V . -968-7369. yourself a UCSB Calendar. Kustom 200 watt transistor amp Wanted Cartoonist & 3-15” super-duty Jensens in Able to creat & draw zap style U C E N activities Comm, needs Girls! crew needs you! Apply NOW Shell and Oar kustom silver tuck & roll cab. comic book for fun & profit 14— Rides Offered you. Make the U C E N livable, $575. 722 Emb del Norte No. 2 968-2919. used; and lively. Call 968-5631 at A.S. office. Deadline Oct. 17. Morgan. Need rider leave for L A every Debbie. 11— Lost Fri back same Eve. 968-7440 BORSODI’S CAFE is now B O Y ’S BIKE EXC.i Jerry. Prlzes-a Slice of Life In ?-Art serving complete HOT CONDITION 968-1171 $20. Wrist watch at Scofield Park last Contest-shown at Intenatl DINNERS 5-9pm dally. Why Fri. Call Ernie, 968-9078. 15— Rides Wanted Bazzar Signup at UCen info/call not? 934 Emb. del Norte. Pair of boots, rough-outs, size 968-6558. From Sta Barbara to UCSB Mon 9 0 worn only 3 days Best offer Glasses lost on Beach call Don Wed 11am & UCSB to SB FREE PUPPIES) Born Aug. 1. 968-3227 Jeff. 968-5212. Oct. 15 Its Been A Long Tim e Small mixed breed. 968-5971, 4:30pm Mon Wed 961-2991 Lv. 362 Storke. msg. Mrs. Grablner. Happy Anniversary J.A J. - J.w. Gibson B-25 w/DeArmond P/V Lost glasses with brown frames 2— Apts, to Share ® case $125 969-1455 or Friday behind Stop n Go 16—Services Offered John Fahey & Robbie Bashul 968-8646. 968-1125. Sat Oct. 18. 8pm Campbell Hall. Hernandez shoe repair, Tickets on sale UCen Info 2 girls for large apt Very Cheap Brand new beige cord Levi’s $5 6718 Sab. Tarde after 6pm. Small Black Dog with white specializing In leather skins, Booth $2 In advance $2.50 at Size 33/31 Phone 968-8315. cross on her chest and brown clothing, footwear, Imported door. eyebrows. Please return 6591 2 rmmates desperate contracts Mexican goods. We make to Typewriter and stand $20.00 Seville No. 6. order. 5824 Hollister In Goleta University day Is coming! Sign available must rent, after 6 Stereo and Record Rack $10.00 968-8535. 967-2850. up to be a guide in the A.S. 968-5090 after 5. Gold wire-rlm Specs in brown Office today. 3— Autos for Sale case 968-5668 or San Miguel Alterations, reweavlng-lsla Vista Stereo system dual turntable desk. Sewing Shop-6686 Del Playa, Dime Beer 9:30 to 10:30 thur 1931 Buick, motor & body very a m p .-R e e . Speakers $275 I.V. 968-1822-Open 9-5 fri sat Roadhouse 20 261 S. good, runs nice, driven daily, 966-2907. Green 10 speed stolen from Saturdays from 9am to noon. Orange Live music by Coultry Castilian 10/9. Please return It! I Blues. Int. needs work, must sell, asking $ 7 0 0 , will deal, Men’s Suede Jacket like new really need It. 6561 Sabado T . Design your own original 961-3115. fine quality $50 968-7440 N o .5. Large reward, No earrings at no chrg. from our Ju d o Te a m meeting for Jerry. questions. fabulous bead collection. Mosaic information and registration. 4-wheel-drlve army truck (1942) Craft C e nter-34 43 State, Thur. 7pm UCen 2284. Come. $400. & 61 VW Van $450. Household Items for sale desks, 12—Motorcycle» 687-1419. dresser, bed, stereo, T V , Radios, (Good engine) 968-2149 Before 1968 Bridgestone 8000 mi To p FREE KITTENS, 6773 Pasado noon. tables chairs, lamps, antiques, 18—Tutoring Rd. I.V . dishes. 967-4007. cond. must sell Tom 968-4857. French tutoring by native Dime Beer 9:30 to 10:30 thur 1968 Honda Scrambler 350 very Free professional astrologer fri sat Roadhouse 20 261 S. Creative Freedom 7’6 ” $65, 964-4398 before 9:30am & 6747 Del Playa No. 1 Pintail clean 2500 miles $525 after 6pm. Uncle Bill, rising signs complete Orange Live music by Coultry 968-8087. natal Horoscopes free Mondays Blues. good cond. 7 pm Roadhouse 20 Beer 19— Typing Sony TC230 Tape recorder t 1967 Honda CL90 3400 ml very peanuts food 261 S. Orange. *64 DODGE DART GT $895 good condition, with helmet Let me do your typing (65 cents Phone 967-9012. bucket seats, positraction, auto Acc. $175 Box 13488 Stud Cent leave note. 968-5902. per page) and technical art trans. Immaculate! 967-0349. work. 965-5691 Evenings & You can get a complete lunch 1968 Kawasaki 350cc 4000 mi. weekends. any day for 49c at the Nikkormat FNT f2 auto nikkor '65 VW Bug $1100. Call ex. like new cond. 968-4318 5-6pm. $595. 968-1485. Roadhouse 20, 261 5. Orange 3278 (963-7379 eve, wkend). Also the largest glass of beer in 20— VW Engines______Goleta 60c. Fresh Dally lettuce carrots ripe 6 4 Honda $150 like 62 Corvalr convert excellent avocados Fruit in season Grade grandmother used to drive New, rebuilt, & used - Dune condition inside & out UCen Act. Comm, presents... A large eggs 41c doz Pure honey 968-6549 evenings. Buggies 8< Custom VWs-660 S. 964-2842. Lowest Prices, 7288 Hollister. Fall-view — 964-7288. Los Flamencos de las Cuevas. Honda 250 J krant: great shape Flamenco dancers and guitarist- Dune Buggyish-’SS VW reouilt 7 — Found $250 968-6171 must sell. 7:30 UCen Pro. Lnge. thur. no eng&trans Funky offer 6618 21-W anted charge. Del Playa. One set of keys at Devereaux 67 Honda 305 Scrambler helmet Singer-Instrument > Player For Point. Identify at 968-5990. good condition $325 687-9334. Electric Band for Jobs Page contracts for 1970 L A 62 Dodge Lancer new engine 968-8528. CU M B R E are now available In car. $400 call 968-0435 before Found a pair of wire rim glasses 13— Personals LA CUMBRE office 1041 11am or after 5pm. on University Beach Sun. morning. Call 968-4068. Student artists interested In Storke Bldg, for all Clubs and 4—Child Care doing advertising artwork and organizations registered with Lost and Found Is located In design call Gayle Kerr Associated Students. R H A and Babysitter M W F morn. Sat room 1104 Safety & Security 961-3829. Greek contracts will be mailed night $1.50 Hr. 968-0183 After Bldg. 8am to 5pm Monday by Oct. 17. Sun. through Friday. 961-3843. DOUG GRANT, CALL 968-3795.

/ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1969 ---- E L G A U C H O ---- P A G E 9 New student ticket plan initiated

Students are reminded that there is a new policy in effect this year for admission to home football and basketball games. In accordance with the decision made last spring by Legislative Council to reduce the Associated Students’ contribution to intercollegiate athletics, all UCSB students must now pay $1 for each football and basketball game they attend. Upon presentation o f proper identification, students may purchase special tickets which will allow them admission to the rooting section area. The UCSB student tickets will be available at the stadium box office the night o f each home game and will also be sold in advance beginning on the Thursday prior to each game at the athletic ticket office at Robertson Gymnasium. Students are urged to purchase their tickets in advance whenever possible to avoid long lines at the stadium. The athletic ticket office will be open for student sales on Thursday and Friday 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. and on Saturday 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. before the game. LAMBDA CHI AWARD WINNERS Neil Baker (left) and Jim Curtice (right) were cited for their outstanding contributions in last week's 38-0 loss to Pacific. Baker made eight tackles, intercepted a pass and deflected another while Curtice complete^ 22 of 41 passes for 188 yards and rushed for another 36. late Penny

before suburbia takes her.

A ll you do is drop a film cartridge into a Kodak Instamatiocamera and take Penny. For keeps. In beautiful color snapshots or color slides. Indoors, pop on a flashcube. It’s so much easier than painting a white picket fence. Kodak Instamaticf color cameras. From less than HO. P A G E 1 0 ----E L G A U C H O ---- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1969 ««••NAILING IT HOME All-American candidates Moore A Football???? & Cruzat out for the season ALAN GOLDHAMMER-«*^ With a disappointing loss to Pacific last weekend, a lot o f By GERALD NEECE receiver would never play the Gaucho football fans are wondering what the future holds in store. Sports Editor game again. It is apparent that with the differential in grade requirements and Coach Jack Curtice’s Moore received a serious money, UCSB can not expect to compete with several o f the teams crippled football team received concussion during the Whittier in the conference for prime ball players. yet another blow this week contest after a questionable There is a saying around San Diego that any player that Don when it was announced that post-whistle tackle by a Poet Coryell, the Aztec head coach, wants, he gets. That is evidenced by all-American tackle candidate defensive back. the 15 professional players that he has turned out over the last Charlie Cruzat would be lost three years. “ The loss o f Cruzat will be for the season. Yet, in light o f this frustration, the Gauchos are planning their immeasurable,” said offensive Cruzat injured his knee future around the newly formed PCAA. Looking ahead line coach Don Turner. “ He during the Pacific game last schedulewise, the Gauchos will ultimately face all six o f the was the best offensive blocker Saturday in Stockton, and conference foes in one season. I ’ve ever coached.” went under the knife Monday Along with these six games will be three o f the traditional teams at Goleta Valley Community Coach Curtice called the big that currently dot the UCSB schedule, Hawaii, Cal Poly (SLO) and Hospital. 240 pound tackle, who had Santa Clara. The remaining game will be the big traveling game as He was the second o f three received several pro feelers, “ a the Gauchos will meet major college intersectional foes. Gaucho all-Americans to be dedicated, powerful player This starts o ff next season with Texas Tech and in the next two lost for the year. Further tests who always gave you that years the local crew will face Tennessee twice. One o f the benefits run last week on flankerback needed second effort.” Added from the intersectional contests is that the Gauchos will receive a Steve Moore confirmed earlier Cactus Jack, “ His loss will tidy sum o f money as they did when they played UTEP. suspicions that the flashy CHARLIE CRUZAT really hurt us.” Disappointing Beginning Moore’s loss has already This has truly been a frustrating start for Cactus Jack and his become apparent. Junior Joe Gauchos. Thus far after only four games, Curtice has lost two DIVERS DEN Nunez, who was switched from all-American candidates for the season, and has seen two o f his "Adventure Underwater' split end to flankerback to rill three fullbacks sidelined for periods o f time due to injury. In SKIN Steve’s shoes, played the ^ Also addition, various other first line players have been plagued with DIVING Pacific game with a high fever Now at aching backs and sore muscles. EQ UIPM EN T from an infected wisdom tooth Complete Sport 4425 The season, however, has not ended and there are some hungry Hollister Ave. and was generally ineffective. Diving Service ballplayers left who are going to go out and play their hearts out. It Ph. 964-7617 Certified The brunt o f the UCSB is too bad that Charlie Cruzat and Steve Moore will not be in their Instruction receiving attack now falls on ranks for the rest o f the season. These were two o f the finest Nunez, Paul Weinberger, Frank BREAKWATER \ football players and gentlemen ever to enter the Goleta Valley, and Michaelson and Greg Runyon. their loss will be felt. MARINE CENTER And although Michaelson and When George Gipp was lying ill in a hospital, Knute Rockne gave i ¡ Santa Barbara - Phone 962-4484 one o f the most impassioned locker room speeches o f all time (for those who missed it, they can catch it on the late show in the flick, “ Knute Rockne, All-American” ). He led his Fighting Irish out onto the field with the plea, “ Let’s win it for the Gipper.” Notre Dame crushed top rated Pittsburgh that day. May this writer suggest that the Gauchos win the next one for Charlie and Steve.

BEAN BURRITOS Pick up entry form in your 19« CORNER OF EMBARCADERO FREE DEL MAR AND PARDALL STEVE MOORE 968-7500 - OPEN 7 DAYS 11 a.m. — 12:00 a.m. The Utflpobo Term Planner Runyon had their best games lake o ff lo som e hia entino o f the season against the and Pocket Secretary Tigers, they still are not a your Campus Bookstore, Today, Today (Limited Supply) enough to make up for the loss o f Moore. or deposit this entry form in Bookstore Sweepstakes Box within 4 weeks from start of classes Injuries have also hit other Name key Gauchos in the past week. Address Starting halfback Steve College. Vermillion injured a knee at Stockton and will be out of Participating Manufacturers Saturday’s game and his replacement, Tom Sanchez is also out with a neck sprain. Also on the ailing list but scheduled to play are defensive tackle Paul Tollefson, linebackers Neil Baker and Rich Henson, defensive guard Mel Carrozza and halfback Loren Shumer. l252525E52S2S25252S2S2S2SHS2S2S2S2S55S52SHSii5252S25íSffiHS2S2S25HS2S2SHSí52S252SHS2S25HSH5ri Next to UCSB on Sandspit Rd. at the Santa Barbara A IR P O R T

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JA R L - A truly fine pipe, MOTEL the many brands now in Ph. 967-2336 New Pipe Corner of The Green. BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. . . designed with your comfort the most important factor. Electrically heated, telephone, coffee

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lJaS2S2S252SJS2S2S2S252SHS2S2S2S2SHS2Sa52S2S2S2S2SJSJS2S2SiSiS2S2S2SJS2SHS2S2S2S2S25H52SS- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1969 ----EU G A U C H O ---- P A G E 11 Phi Sigs, Strapp, Alpha Delts surprise shook-up IM powers

By C LA Y K ALLAM with time running out and the Lambda Chis Sports Writer thinking they had won, the Alpha Delts thwarted Phi Sigma Kappa 24, the Delts 0!?!? file extra point try and salvaged a tie. The Strapp (who?) 6, GBTB 0?!?! Even the Sig Eps had trouble. Last year they Alpha Delta Phi 14, Lambda Chi Alpha 14?!?! beat ZBT 63-0 or 56-6 or some outlandish score, Misprints you say? Someone made a mistake but this year the Zebes held a 7-0 lead until late at the printer’s? There’s no way the Phi Sigs in the first half and gave up only two more could beat the Delts by 24 points you say? The grudging scores as the Eps won 20-7. Pass/Fail GBTBs used to be pretty good, and how could a held o ff a second half Theta Delt rally to win team o f six guys who made up plays in the 14-12 while SAE rolled over the Canadian Club huddle shut out a team that’s been practicing for 26-13. two weeks? For that matter, when was the last The Phi Delts handled the Lords 27-6 after time Lambda Chi was tied by anybody except Lord quarterback Brian Chamberlain suffered a the Sig Eps or the Delts? And they had to score twisted knee and broken hand, with Gary Seput on the last play to do it. gathering in two TD passes. Sigma Chi rolled up They hit hard and often, intercepting six the biggest score in “ A ” Division action, BILL MATHEWS and Whitney Robinson combine to bat this pass passes, while Jim Marteney tallied twice on pass slaughtering the Extra Pointers 33-0 with Curt intended for Chuck Destro in last year's climactic Lambda Chi-Sig Ep receptions to spark the offense. John Gunther Hodding tallying 13 points. game. This year's game might not turn out to be so important, as upsets played an excellent game in the offensive In “ B” Division play, the Goleta Beach are the rule rather than the exception so far this season. backfield and the Phi Sigs have given notice that Athletic Club stormed to a 30-8 win over the Photo by Chuck Wright they have discarded the also-ran mantle that they College Inn with Dave Chappie guiding the have worn for so long. offense. Chappie hit Sports Editor Gerald Neece Tom Madison hauled down a five-yard pass in for one score and this humble writer for another the comer o f the end zone late in the game to and a two-point conversion. Mets try to take it all today after record the only score in the GBTB-Strapp In other “ B” Division action, the Five Gs, contest. The Tar Baby offense was powerless to behind Pete Nissen’s twelve points, rolled to a move against the poorly-organized Strapp 33-6 triumph over GCF, the Nickle Baggers downing the Orioles behind Seaver defense, and the Strapp put it together once and stifled the Sig Pros 27-13 and Mother’s Milk The amazing New York Mets ninth, when the Birds scored that was all that was necessary. racked up a 25-12 win over the Sure Buddies. made it three in a row their lone run. Alpha Delta Phi had a 14-8 lead with three SMD nipped Annapurna 9-8, Canalino edged yesterday as they downed the Today, the Mets will try to seconds remaining and had a tremendous upset Mariposa 19-12, SWBW tipped Rufus Jackson Baltimore Orioles, 2-1, in a 10 take it all in the fifth game at within its grasp, but Doug Finstermaker hit Tom 13-6, Pima squeezed out a 6-0 triumph over inning duel. Tom Seaver picked Shea Stadium. Good luck! Mahoney in the end zone to tie the score. But Sycamore and Diablo slipped past Sierra 12-6. Tip the win for the Mets, pitching great baseball until the NOW THERE’S A DUAL F0*« « Y

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P.S. Transfer 3951 STATE students, now AUDIO (5 PTS. CENTER) Seniors, are also urged to PHONE 967-4541 take advantage OPEN T - T H - S 9 -6 :0 0 of this SIN C E 1954 time extension. M - W - F 9-9:00 SUNDAY 12-5:00 1

P A G E 1 2 ----E L G A U C H O ---- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1969