EL GAUCHO Ceremony Tomorrow

Vol. 49 - No. 112 Santa Barbara, California Friday, April 25, 1969 For 1969 Charter Day Wilbur J. Cohen, Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare during President Johnson’s administration, will discuss “The World of 1976” when he delivers the Charter Day address at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Campbell Hall. Student 'Slough-in' Saturday Later in the evening, Spring Sing will get underway at 8 p.m. in Campus Stadium. Chancellor Vernon I. Cheadle will preside over the ceremonies which will commemorate the University of California’s one To Protest Proposed Freeway hundred and first year and UCSB’s twenty-fifth anniversary as a university campus. By GARY HANAUER Students, conservationists Chuck Davis, a COPE Charter Day events will be preceded by the annual Charter Day EG Staff Writer and visiting parents will help spokesman, hopes that former An estimated 200 to 300 leaders of the Campus Secretary of Health, Education freeway protestors are Organization for a Pure and Welfare Wilbur J. Cohen expected to attend tomorrow Environment (COPE) destroy a will join history professors Rod morning’s Slough-in across mock bulldozer and listen to a Nash and Frank Frost, from Campbell Hall. dozen speakers. geography professor Robert Curry, Dr. Joseph Connell of biology, Joy Parkinson from the Audubon Society and California Department of Parks and Recreation archaeologist Jim West in protesting destruction of the Slough. Several Santa Barbara city councilmen are also slated to attend. “The University has traded the state 30 acres of land for this thing, which should be put before the voters for approval,” according to Davis. Davis called the freeway, already dubbed “Cheadle Memorial Freeway” by COPE, a “marginal utility” which TH E BIR D S A R E G O IN G, not coming, especially if the proposed should be replaced by freeway goes through their ecological niche. (Continued on p. 16, col. 1) EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT POST WILBUR J. COHEN banquet this evening at 7:30 p.m. in De la Guerra Commons. Cohen also will be the featured speaker at the banquet. Cohen was appointed by President Johnson as the seventh HEW Three Want to be 'Trouble-shooter' Secretary in March of last year and had previously been Assistant By LEE MARGULIES the leadership on campus, not Kaufman would like to see the Secretary for Legislation during the Kennedy administration. EG Executive Editor just in campus affairs, but in A.S. work to establish tutorial Independent music makers will compete at the twenty-second As A.S. President Paul Sweet community issues as well. courses which would have annual Spring Sing with on and off-campus living groups and units sees it, the executive vice Students are generally more direct relevance to the UCSB from both halves of the Greek community for a variety of awards. president is a “trouble liberal than the administrators community, such as one Most coveted will be the Sweepstakes award to be presented to shooter.” His duties are loosely of faculty, and so it is they dealing with the redevelopment the most outstanding group. Last year’s Sweepstakes winner was defined so that he is free to who must make the initial of Isla Vista. the Alpha Chi Omega/Sigma Chi coalition which paid a vocal work on special programs and movements toward social In other areas, he would like tribute to Walt Disney. in areas which require extra change.” to re-establish the Faculty Emceeing the evening’s festivities will be Carl Zytowski, assistance. “There is no purpose to Evaluation Guide, in hopes of chairman of the Music Department. In times past Zytowski has Basically, however, he acts government if it doesn’t serve exerting some pressure on served as master of ceremonies, though during the past few years as president when the president the people,” believes Kaufman. faculty members to be aware he has been “in retirement” from the position. is absent, he is responsible for “I wouldn’t be running if I of how and what students want As special entertainment, the UCSB studio band will present a the Executive Cabinet, and in didn’t think there was power in to be taught. one-half hour concert. Other special entertainment includes Kally Sweet’s words, “is responsible A.S. government. If nothing De la Rocha has three main McMurray, accompanied by the studio band as well as the Soul for most matters relating to the else, there is power in money, (Continued on p. 16, col. 2) Purpose. effective functioning of Leg and the A.S. has a budget of Council. approximately $350,000. Three men are trying for the “Students have to start office this year: Bruce Harger, fending for themselves, and Sweet and Ashlock Attack Faculty; Ron Kaufman, and Castulo de only A.S. has the funds to do la Rocha. Because Harger is this immediately.” also running for A.S. president Kaufman’s top two priorities Claim Academic Senate Slowdown and three other offices, his are Isla Vista and academic views will be presented reform. In the first area he By STEVEN M. PLEVIN In further business, resigning Non-Affiliated Monday along with the other would like to establish a co-op EG Staff Writer Rep Jim Gregory was replaced by former KCSB presidential candidates. market, a co-op gas station, UCSB’s faculty came under intense fire by General Manager Mike Bloom. One member of Kaufman and de la Rocha and a non-profit real estate Administrative Vice President Jim Ashlock and Council remarked later that this appointment did hold similar views on what is firm operated by A.S. President Paul Sweet at Wednesday night’s Leg not seem to fill the ideological gap left by required of A.S. government. Basically, he feels, such Council meeting. Gregory’s resignation. Bloom was approved with ‘There has been crisis after establishments would require Discussing obstacles facing the projected one dissenting vote. Campus Convocation, Sweet commented, ‘The crisis this year,” said de la an initial capital investment, Concerts Committee chairman Roger Smith Rocha, “and neither the A.S., but then they would operate Academic Senate couldn’t get together a quorum to make any decision on this matter. They’re got approval from Council to go ahead on plans the faculty nor the on a “break-even” basis, the for a Dance/Concert on May 29. The tentative administration has provided goal being to drive down prices really holding things up.” Ashlock was more frank in saying, ‘The bill includes The Grateful Dead, Lee Michaels, the leadership necessary to other merchants and realtors and The Buddy Miles Express. prevent such crises. are charging. reaction and conservatism is not so much in the “I feel A.S. should provide In areas of academic reform, administration as in the Academic Senate.” He RHA Rep Duane Garrett presented a detailed added that he was disturbed by both opposition report on Campus Rules and Judicial Procedures to the convocation and the way plans for the which laid bare what he considers to be severe campus ombudsman are progressing. inequities in the judicial structure. The ombudsman is supposed to be an Inside EL GAUCHO Garrett cited three major problems in the individual who can take complaints from system the regulations are open-ended, they students and resolve them through mediation. RELIGION AND THE CHURCH: include victimless crimes, and they include However, an advisory board has been set up DO THEY HAVE A PLACE? ...... 13 which includes two faculty members and two differential standards of behavior for members of administration personnel. the same community. EL GAUCHO POETRY SPECIAL...... 7 Ashlock expressed distaste with a plan such as Executive Vice President George Kieffer POLITICS OF STARVATION...... 5 this which puts the objects of complaints on the predicted that the report would be endorsed by board which is to solve them. Council next week. P A G E 2--- E L G AU CH O ----FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1969 UGLY MAN Convention Honors CONTINUES UCSB Publications SATURDAY An unprecedented eight cited as the best single issue. journalism citations were The 16-page edition featured The Ugly Man Contest, awarded to La Cumbre and EL 15 four-color photographs. sponsored by Alpha Phi GAUCHO this past weekend in Issues 62 thru 66 (January Omega, has been going on all Fresno at the twentieth 20-24, 1969) were judged as this week. Proceeds from the annual California the second best in the state, event will be divided among Intercollegiate Press with Cal State at Fullerton three charities, the Tutoring Association convention. winning top spot. Project, Beast Division winner’s The 1968 La Cumbre, Dick Hyland’s cartoon charity, and Beauty Division recognized this fall by three depicting Nixon and the winner’s charity. There were national rating services as a Vietnam situation was good for 19 entrants this year, including superior + yearbook, captured second place honors. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sweet. the top honor in the state for These seven awards Voting will continue all day general excellence. Gary combined sufficient points to SOLOISTS who will perform with the University Symphony Orchestra today and up to noon on Pearson’s student photography receive the Grand Sweepstakes and the Repertory Chorus Sunday, April 27, are, from left, Michael Saturday by contacting the also won first place distinction. Runnerup trophy. Pepperdine Livingston, Julia Rothfuss and Ruth Michaelis, pictured with Professor candidate’s sponsor. For Two other yearbook College captured the Karl Geiringer in whose honor the concert will be given. The further information, contact trophies were received in art Sweepstakes. performance will be at 8 p.m. in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall at UCSB. Larry Lewis, 968-5052, or and graphic arts (second place) Life Magazine personnel 968-1041. and in copy writing (third judged the yearbook and place). magazine entries while state Annual Women’s Sports day EL GAUCHO achieved state newspapermen evaluated recognition by receiving three entries in the 18 newspaper Spring Sing i classifications. f major honors. The Centennial Scheduled for Tomorrow issue of April 25, 1968, was Accepting the awards were Sunny Mowbray and Connie Young high school women from over 20 schools will be Porter from La Cumbre and participating in the annual UCSB Tri-County Sportsday on April Dave Court, Anne Crawford 26. ST VWRK5 CENTSBo and Lee Margulies of EL Exhibitions of gymnastics, fencing, and personal defense, 5 GAUCHO. Over 300 student competition in swimming, tennis, softball, and basketball, as well S journalists attended. as entertainment and an awards assembly will highlight the day’s Sunday evening A R EA S O F CONCERN —lecture activities. begins at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker this week: THE LUTHERAN CHURCH A T U.C.S.B. Camino Paseadero at Picasso The event is to be held in Mr. Robert Wegmann. (Professor of Sociology Robertson Gymnasium and the at UCSB). He will be discussing "Social Change in surrounding areas; it will Our Times" WE'RE GOIN' ON GRASS! commence at 8:30 a.m. and co n tin u e well into the CONTEMPORARY FOLK-WORSHIP ON THE LA WN afternoon. PHONE 968 6800 Sunday, April 27 at 11:30 A.M. Rides from San Nich at 11:10 THE KINETIC ART Latest achievements in creative cinema. Three Y'ALL COME! programs of 26 short films— animated experi­ mental, pop, documentary and dramatic— by the world's most talented film makers. JEAN—LOUIS BARRAULT and MADELEINE RENAULD with the NEW YO RK CHAMBER SOLOISTS TUESDAYS 8:00 PM CAMPBELL HALL Program 1 April 29; Program 2-May 6; Program 3-May 13 recreating the elegance of the “Sun King” era in Presented by CAL. Series tickets $3.75, single “Words and Music from the Court of Louis XIV.” admission tickets $1.50 (students $1) CAL Box Fully staged excerpts (in French) with musical Office Bldg. 402 961-3535. interludes. MON A PRIL 28 8PM Campbell Hall Train in Son Francisco Reserved seats $2.50 (Students $1.25) CAL box office, Come to the City by the Golden Gate—home Bldg. 402, Tel. 961-3535. Presented by CAL and ICE. of cable cars, Fisherman’s Wharf. And GRACE BALL... a secretarial school for young women who want professional BAPTIST COLLEGIATE FELLOWSHIP

training at the college level. Accredited. CIRCLET SSOO ALSO $150 TO 1975 One-year secretarial courses. Executive, Legal, Foreign Service, "THE ASIAN STUDENT IN Medical, General. Residence. National Placement Service AMERICAN UNIVERSITY LIFE” Enrollment Dates: July 14, September 22 Write Director for Catalog G U EST S P E A K E R : DR. KEN LOSH, Baptist Minister e w e C & u recently returned from Asian assignments. e ^ t GRACE BALL SECRETARIAL COLLEGE I S L A V I S T A By the Golden Gate 6551 Trigo Road at At UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE CENTER Embarcadero del Mar 525 Sutter Street, San Francisco, California'94102 6518 El Greco Rd. (downstairs) Ph. 968-4913 Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.

T’AMMMMHHMMMMMMMMMMMHMMM- * Associated Students Ventura College Present 4 * * * SPIRIT * IN CO N CER T * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Pius SPECIAL SURPRISE GUESTS * * SATURDAY, MAY 3 8:30 P.M. * * MEN’S GYM-VENTURA COLLEGE TICKETS: ONLY $3.50 AVAILABLE AT: * * Ventura College, The Music Box, Burton’s Records, * * Salzer’s in Oxnard and Thousand Oaks and C A R —TU N ES IN STEREO IN SANTA BARBARA. * * Produced by James C. Pagni Co. INFORMATION 642-3211 * Eighth Annual Parents’ Day FRIDAY. APRIL 25. <969--- EL- GAU CHO ----P A G E 3 Hither and Yon Scheduled This Weekend Compiled from the Associated Press and UniPress Marine Laboratory and the A highlight of the day will Parents of UCSB students WASHINGTON-P resid en t Speech and Hearing Center. be a reception hosted by UCSB SACRAMENT O —G o ve rn o r will be the guests of the Reagan today signed a bill which Nixon yesterday asked Congress for campus for the eighth annual The UC Education Abroad Chancellor and Mrs. Vernon I. a $625 million increase in postal Cheadle at University House will raise the state gasoline tax by Parents’ Day festivities this Program also will present a one cent for up to six months rates. Saturday, April 26. slide-lecture to acquaint from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. starting June 1, using the money to More than 9,000 invitations visitors with the Visitors also are invited to pay for repair of flood-damaged WASHINGTON—An overhaul of to the event have been mailed University-wide program which participate in Charter Day roads. the Constitution was proposed Tours of the campus will begin is administered at UCSB. Ceremonies at 2 p.m. when yesterday to permit controls on at 9 a.m., and the event will Students and faculty Wilbur J. Cohen, former WASHINGTON-The Justice p ra ctic e s which polute the end with the traditional Spring members will participate in a S ecretary o f th e U.S. Department has filed a brief before environment. panel discussion, “The Student Department of Health, the Supreme Court defending the Sing at 8:30 p.m. at the WASHINGTON-A q u ie t Campus Stadium. and the University,” at 3:15 Education and Welfare, will government's speed-up in drafting Vietnam protesters. campaign is being conducted in Headquarters for the day p.m. in Lotte Lehmann speak on “The World of Washington and other Western will be the University Center Concert Hall. 1976.” alliance capitals by Communist where tours will originate. countries of Eastern Europe seeking There also will be continuous a conference on European security. showing of a film, “The You in University,” in UCen 2272 Alumni Association Offers BELFAST-North Ire lan d yesterday stepped up precautions until noon. The film depicts against sabotage that has crippled the University’s research and Belfast's water supplies and public service benefits to Seniors Future Benefits threatened a major health hazard. Californians. For seniors who want to keep ties with their undergraduate A number of academic years at UCSB, the Alumni Association is sponsoring a membership B E I R U T — Thousands of departments will hold open drive starting Monday and running through May 9. Palestinian Arabs yesterday engaged houses for the visitors, Seniors who join the Association for one year ($15) or for their in another violent outburst against including the art gallery, the lifetimes ($90) will receive the following: Lebanon's restrictions on Arab guerrillas. computer center, educational • first $5.50 credit toward rental or purchase of cap and gown; television, the College of 9 one dozen free graduation announcements; Engineering, the Institute of 9 $5 of first payment will go toward Senior Class gift—a STUDENT Environmental Stress, the memorial to the ideals of Kennedy, King and Kennedy; how 9 Library privileges at all UC campuses; TRAVEL to get an 9 lifetime subscription to I. D. CARDS - UCSB Alumnus magazine and BOOKS other special University PLEASE! B 0 R TI 0 Npublications; EURAIL PASSES Saturday, April 26, is an informal 9 regional, educational and INFORMATION discussion on alter­ social programs; Parents’ Day. LISA LU will appear in and This is an excellent natives to unwanted pregnancy 9 locater service with co-ordinate "An Evening in PSYCHEDELIC opportunity to let those Old Cathay,” May 9, in everyone interested in the up-to-date addresses of Campbell Hall. She has classmates, faculty and outside the University TRAILER facts or just the issue community know what is appeared in various television are invited. administration; programs, stage productions, 321-D 12-1:15 M-F 9 international tours and happening to our campus, TUESDAY APRIL 29, as many of your parents and motion pictures. Tickets charter flights; and may be purchased for the 7:30 P.M., 9 priority seating at UCSB and parents of friends will student rate of $2.50 at the SPEECH BLDG., RM. 1633 be here. UCen Information Booth. athletic events. * W yd u re 1 thinking of the 22nd annual CUSTOM FITTED GReligious cLife... BIKINI'S MANY „ Go 40 DIFFERENT MATERIALS N EVJ SPRING SING PEASANT SHIRTS...... $5.95 ITEMS! O tje S t e p Saturday, April 26 BEACH BACKRESTS._____$1.89 SHIRT SHOPPE f u r t h e r 6579 SEVILLE RD., I.V. 968-1700 If you are seriously thinking StaiiM a* 8 :00 pm' FIEE of the priesthood, the ques­ tion becomes not “what” but “who.” 4 >»########################################################■ Who can allow you to utilize •your own innate talents? MARAT/SADE Who is most attuned to our Classic Comics times? Who can offer the The UCSD Drama Department presents Peter Weiss’ play 2 W.C. FIELD S most freedom in your work? under the direction of Eric Christmas. Sponsored by the LAUREL & HARDY The answer is the Paulists. Committee on Arts and Lectures and the Intercampus LITTLE RASCALS Their goal is to meet the Cultural Exchange 3 ROADRUNNER CARTOONS needs of all God’s people as they arise in each era and THURS. MAY 1 8:30 p.m. FRI-, APRIL 25 7:00 & 9:30 each age. The Paulist tries to CAMPBELL HALL make Christ, His teachings CAMPBELL HALL and His Church more under­ Tickets: $1.50 (Students $1) CAL box office, Bldg. standable to those he can 402, Tel. 961-3535. 7 5 < reach. Right now, they are working with young people at UCLA, Berkeley, Santa Barbara and San Diego. In our recent Renewal Chap­ ter we established the guide­ lines by which a Paulist seminarian and priest would operate in these changing times. A summary of these renewal principles is avail­ able to those who question “whether a priest can really be with it today.” To find out more about the Paulist spirit, send for an illustrated brochure and a summary of our Renewal Chapter Guidelines. Write to: Vocation Director cpaulist. cpatherg Room 2 0 8 AW 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 P AGE 4 --- E L G A U C H O ----FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1969

Kl) ITO H I AL The University Celebrates its Future

------——------Twenty-five years ago, Santa Barbara those who were interested in world peace, foreign relations, and "defining your ISSUE: What has happened to the State College became a campus of the terms.” University in the last 25 years? University of California. Times were The appearance of Cohen signals another kind of desire, one which is presently ' * different then: we were in a war with the uppermost in the minds of most students. dreaded Hun and his Japanese allies, and it was hard to find men on campus. The social problems of our country are the cancer which will kill us unless we The University was just beginning its involvement in government research which cure them. Poverty, malnutrition, illiteracy-these are the ills which plague 20 per was to prove so profitable (and so thorny) 25 years later. cent of our affluent country. And the students were quiet. The revolution was a figment of a small minority’s The Department of HEW, tangled in the bureaucratic morass though it is, may be imagination. You went to classes and you took notes and in four years you one of the few agencies which has the fiscal resources necessary to work toward graduated combatting our social problems. As, yes, things have changed, haven’t they? The University, with all its resources,' is another such agency. It is one which has The significance of Charter Day and its attendant anniversary celebration, not fulfilled its obligations in the past, but is now seemingly starting to do so. however, is not the past, but the future. In this connection the appearance of Wilbur Cohen, former Secretary of Health The next 25 years will be the most difficult this country has faced, for if it Education and Welfare, is especially important. In the past we have had prime cannot erase the hypocrisy of racism and poverty, it will die a spiritual death. ministers, philosophers, ambassadors, and others who appealed to the desire of We hope that the University will lead the way in this struggle.

pEDITOR'S DISSENT------LETTERS Appreciation Taking a Life... ______By RON B E A L S ___ (The following is written in response to yesterday’s For Service editorial which was in favor o f granting abortions to any I am addressing this as an open mother desiring to terminate her pregnancy.) letter of thanks and appreciation to all who rendered such excellent I have two conceptions of life and society which service and assistance, on the make it impossible for me to accept the proposition morning of April 11, 1969, at the that a mother has the right to end the life of her child: Faculty Club bombing. This A. The first duty of any society is to protect the includes those who ran to aid the lives of every member of that society, and victim, those who turned in the B. Life begins with conception; that a child three alarm, and those who willingly months after birth is in essence the same human being came forth to volunteer as when it was a three month old fetus. information and further assistance. I do not see how these propositions can be Again, thanks to all who were challenged. If a society and all of its individuals believe anxious to help at a time of dire that every member has some worth, it must do its need. utmost to preserve every life in that society. It is W.A.LOWE obvious that life begins with conception; when else Chief of Police could it? This is not to say that no abortion is justified. No woman should be forced to die in order to give birth, For Safety: nor should any woman be forced to spend a good share of her life in a hospital or mental institute because of childbirth. But only under the most stringent L o ck D oors Change Reaction to Action conditions such as these can society allow one of its representative of all the students in members to be killed. One night last week a prowler Student government next week It is incomprehensible that any degree of the school and not just the entered the apartment of one of my will be facing an election in which inconvenience or embarassment can justify the taking of friends and was scared away when the candidates vying for office are minority that decided to vote. In this way the winning candidates a life. she screamed. He apparently had calling for greater reforms than ever There is no argument that a woman has to undergo a will be able to stand up next year entered through their unlocked before proposed. Undoubtedly tremendous amount of physical and mental suffering to and legitimately say: “All power to door. these reforms next year will affect, give birth. But this does not give any woman the right all the people.” The investigating policeman said in one way or another, the lives of to end a life. that this type of thing happens “all every student on this campus. DEBI WELLS Sophomore, Soc. Science There are very few that would support killing human of the time,” and that there have Yet so many students that these beings that have already been bom. If it is morally been some assaults and burglaries. candidates will be representing next reprehensible to end the life of a three month old child, I have felt in the past that I.V. is year continue to live the enclosed why isn’t it just as repugnant to end the life of a three an especially safe place to live. I lives in which they so often find CARTOONS WANTED month old embryo? What is the difference? It is the believe a student community is themselves. E L GAUCHO is in need of same human being. naturally safer than a typical city. Today there weren’t 50 students political cartoons. We need them No mother has the right of life or death over her Leaving doors unlocked adds that came to listen to the so much that we pay bread for them, to the tune of $2 each. child. An unborn child is not just an unnatural growth greatly to our sense of community candidates who spoke in the UCen How can you lose? Don’t try, but that can be cut out because it is bothersome. It is a in I.V., but the recent College Inn in spite of the front page give the efforts of your genius to human being. No human being has the right to decide announcement that appeared in the somebody in our office, third murder and my friend’s experience floor UCen. whether another should live or die. have made me realize I.V. is not as EL GAUCHO. My mother doesn’t have the right to end my life now. safe as I fantasied. This past year so many of the It is my life, not hers. It was my life, not hers, even I know most I.V. apartments actions taken on this campus were when I was in the womb. She has never had the right to have lousy windows and doors, but really a reaction of one sort or end my life. No mother can presume to have such a women in particular should realize another. If we are to develop a right. it is advisable to lock their doors at situation on this campus whereby No matter how valid a reason a woman feels she has night. students act as a vanguard of social for an abortion, she- should always remember one RICHARD ANDERSON change instead of waiting for the fact—every time an abortion is committed, the life of a Graduate, Biology issues to become obvious, it human being is ended. This person may be nameless and becomes the responsibility of the never have uttered a word, but he was still a human students to acquaint themselves being. LETTERS with the issues now so that action We can never allow a human life to be so meaningless can be taken on them before they and worthless that a life can be taken when it becomes become oppressive. POLICY an inconvenience to someone else—even if that someone The citizens of Santa Barbara else is his mother. waited for their beaches to become Letters to the Editor must polluted before they were moved to be typed and should be under react to the oil industry. As EL GAUCHO 250 words. EL GAUCHO will students on this campus we should Editorial» represent a conMimis opinion of tha Edi­ publish any letter written by a move now to correct the injustices torial Board. All othor artlelot are the opinion of student, faculty member, or in the university system before it tli. individual writer or cartoonist. No itam neces- sarHy represents til. opinion of Individual E L GAU­ interested party, subject to becomes obvious that the only CHO staff mam bars, the Associated Students, or the course of action left is reaction. space and pertinence. Letters University of California. Become acquainted with the must be signed, although the Enterml as swond class matter on November 20, 1951, issues. Vote for the candidate you at Golata, California, and printed by the Campus Editors may withhold the believe will move best to eliminate Press, 323 Magnolia, Golata, California. signature upon request. VOTE FOR ISSUES, today’s injustices before they P.O. Box 11149, University Center The Editors reserve the right become yesterday’s mistakes. In NOT POPULARITY. Santa Barbara, California 93107 to edit all letters. short, make it possible for the Editorial Office ■ UCen 3125, Phone 961-2691 Advertising Office • UCen 3135, Phone 968-2110 winning candidates to be By CHARLES BRIODY called for United States FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1 9 6 9 --- E L GAU CHO----P A G E 5 (Editor’s note: The writer was recognition of Biafra and corridor for food and medicine. purposes and that world a Peace Corps volunteer in United States intervention in Crowther countered that opinion aroused by publicizing Nigeria from 1963 to 1965, the form of dramatic relief aid Crowther Ojukwu refuses a land corridor these horrors was Biafra’s “last and a founding member of the to the war-tom secessionist because he fears Nigerians hope.. . . ” state.. . . would follow the food and Recall that the good Bishop N ational C om m ittee o f The central thrust of medicine right into Biafra (an rejects starvation as a tactic R eturned Volunteers. He Crowther’s talk was, as he put unlikely occurrence in the “for any political cause, teaches English as a Second it, the inadmissibility “of mass on Biafra: presence of international however justified. . . .” Language and Yoruba at starvation as a military weapon observers who have always Rejecting the logic of his own UCSB.) for any political cause, been part and parcel of the dictum, he calls for a political however justified.. ..” plan and who have been response for a situation in Joining the company of In Crowther’s question demanded by both sides). which he claims politics has thousands of Americans of period, I raised the point he Crowther said Ojukwu’s lost all meaning. Instead of to 'Political conscience who see fit had made of the immorality of refusal to have a mercy advising Americans to call on overlook the near-starvation of using the starving as pawns in corridor was owing to fear that their government to pressure 10 million of their own war. . . . Having first the relief food would be both sides to agree on a relief impoverished countrymen in prevaricated for months over “poisoned....” plan, he calls for a dramatic favor of a foreign cause, Bishop any relief plan, Ojukwu, Crowther conceded that the relief sortie by the U.S., when C. Edward Crowther in his secessionist Biafran leader, still mass-starvation was used by we haven’t even finished with Campbell Hall speech Monday refuses to open a mercy Response’ Ojukwu for his political ... Vietnam.... elect BILL JAMES

AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT

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¡reW ■ A MEMORY OF THE PAST A HAND ON THE PRESENT AN EYE FOR THE FUTURE ELECT BILL JAMES PRESIDENT.

...W E MUST CHANGE THE TACTICS THAT ARE BEING USED ON CAMPUSES TO THOSE WHICH ARE CAPABLE OF COMMUNICATING TO THE PUBLIC THAT STUDENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE CITIZENS WORKING FOR CONSTITUTIONAL JUSTICE. 1) . . . Bill James got results when he went after a single contract for students which Is retro-active. 2) . . . Bill James got results by obtaining numerous films for A.S. and Is presently working on a proposal for grant monies for an entire QUALIFICATIONS film library. 3) . . . Bill James got results by getting Judicial Council to agree to a Chairman of Associated Students Housing Committee. suspended suspension for BSU. Chairman of Workshop for Urban and Ethnic Understanding. 4) . . . Bill James brought campus awareness to the injustices suffered Chairman of Associated Students Film Committee. by minorities. Instructor for “ Perspectives of Relevance“ (concerning all ethnic 5) . . . Bill James has continuously been working on problems when groups) New Free University. others are only talking. 5) Speaker at Santa Barbara Convention on Poverty—and at the 6) .. . Bill James’ history of concern is on file in the El Gaucho Office Communications Workers of America Conference on Minority in his articles and in those written about him. Labor Problems. 7) . . . Bill James believes that his school is concerned. 6) Ex-officio member of Judicial Council during North Hall incident, representing Black Students’ Union. PLATFORM Arts and Lectures Advisory Committee to the Chancellor. TOGETHER . . . WE NEED TO. On the Board of Governors of the Santa Barbara Chapter of 1) . . . to seek Constitutional Justice for A L L ethnic groups in an NAACP. 1968 representative to National Convention in N.J. atmosphere of reason and objectivity. 9) Initiated and supervised educational programs, tutoring and tours 2) . . . initiate broader based ethnic studies programs as agreed to by for Santa Barbara school children. the Academic Senate, AS Committees and the Administration. 10) Speaker at numerous classes and community organizations for the 3) . . . continue encouraging local realtors and our housing office to act EOP program. responsibly on our behalf. 11) Nominated by professors as Outstanding Student Leader at Los Angeles City College. 4) . . . continue seeking innovation in both curriculum and teaching methods. We must initiate academic responsiveness to the human 12) Aided the 1967-1968 A.S. Executive Officers in getting a fee condition. increase passed which has provided monies for minority groups and 5) . . . have a more powerful voice in determining how and where our students from low income families to attend the university student fee monies shall be spent. presently and in the future. 13) Financial Experience Assistant Chief of Military Pay — at his base 6) . . . actively seek more student representation on academic and in the Army. administrative committees. 7) . . . to seek an A C AD EM IC university, not a functionary of the military-industrial establishment. 8) * a body of de,e9ates from all campus organizations to meet with the A.S. President monthly in open forum to air views on WORDS ARE BEAUTIFUL BUT campus issues. BILL JAMES IS A MAN OF ACTION 9) ■ • ■ fl.n®lly’ *° 9° ,n*° *he surrounding communities and explain students needs and aspirations as responsible, well Informed citizens. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Bill James, A.S. President P A G E 6 --- E L G AU CH O ----FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1969

CAMPUS KIOSK

8 p.m. — Volleyball, Gauchos MEETINGS 4 p.m. — Finance, UCen 1131. 7 p.m. — KCSB, SH 1116. vs. Loyola, RG. 7 p.m. — Mountaineering, Psy­ 8:30 p.m. — Film , UCen P.L. FRID A Y, 25 ch. 1824. 8;30 p.m. — A&L dratna, Mar- 11 a.m. -- Concert, Michael 8 p.m. — New York Chamber at/Sade, CH. Rogers, Lehmann Hall. Soloists, CH. 12 noon - - Swimming, Pool. 8 p.m. — Water Skiing Club, FRID A Y, 2 12 noon — Weight Training, SH 2128. 12 noon — Speech Tour nament, Wt. Rm. UCen. 3 p.m. — Recreation, Old Gym. 3 p.m. — Recreation, Old Gym. 4 p.m. — Dance Concert, “Eu­ TU ESD AY, 29 3 p.m. — UCen Activities terpe from Terpsichore — Board, SH 1004. with Love,” directed by Pat­ 3 p.m. - - Recreation, Old Gym. 4 p.m. — A&L, Richard Har­ 7:30 p.m. — Folk Dance, Bldg. ricia Sparrow, Lehmann Hall. 500. 7 p.m. — Films, Classic Co­ ris, CH. 4 p.m. — Karate Club, RG 7:30 p.m. — A&L film, "Bro­ " K IL L TH E U M PIRE," yells Greg Piantanida (batter) as Rock m ics, CH. ken Lullaby,” Engin. 1104. 7 p.m. — Weight Training, Wt. 2120. Mackenzie (catcher) winds up for the punch at Don Rosenberg Rm. 6:30 p.m. — Sailing Club, Psy­ (umpire) during a rehearsal of "Hit and Run — 69" to be presented in ch. 1824. the UCSB Studio Theatre, May 6-10 and 13-17, at 8 p.m. Tickets are 7 p.m. — Gaucho Christian PUSHCARTS Fellowship, 6568 Del Playa 7 p.m. — Finance, UCen 1132. now on sale at the Arts & Lectures Ticket Office, Lobero Theatre and 8 p.m. — SIMS, Engin. 1104. The Ninth Annual Pushcarts the Discount Record Center at La Cumbre Plaza. #1. will be held this quarter on May 7:30 p.m. — A&L film, “F09I- 8 p.m. — A&L, Kinetic Art Film s, CH. 10. The course has just been ish Wives,” Engin. 1104, ad­ painted and all entries are ur­ led an orientation meeting for the Fall, there will be limited mission 50 cents or a season ged to start practicing now. You Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Santa open space in the third floor of ticket. may practice after 10 p.m. on Cruz formal lounge. the UCen. Any organization 7:30 p.m. — Charter Day Ban­ WEDNESDAY, 30 weekdays, after 12 noon onSat- wishing this space should con­ quet, guest speaker WUbur J. 3 p.m. — St. John Chrysostom urday and all day Sunday. UCEN SPACE tact the OCB Office, as well as Cohen. lecture, Very Rev. Sergei A. With the opening of the new attend a meeting at 3 p.m., 7:30 p.m. -- Folk Dance, Bldg. Glagolen, SH 1128. SYMPOSIUM Student Publications building in May 2, in SH 1004. 500. 3 p.m. — Recreation, Old Gym. The Student-Faculty Sympos­ 4 p.m. — Spurs, UCen P.L. ium is to be held May 23 at SATURDAY, 26 6 p.m. -- Economics Club, NH Rancho Oso. Applications may­ 10 a.m. — Weight Training, 1131. be picked up at the AJ3. Office Wt. Rm. 7 p.m. — Leg Council, UCen or the Library Information Desk 10 a.m. — Judo, Old Gym. 2272. and are due today. 10:30 a.m. -- Flying Club, 7 p.m. — BSU, EH 1437. Santa Barbara Aviation 7 p.m. — Judo Club, RG'2120. FLYING CLUB “Wash Racks.” 7 p.m. — Table Tennis, San Tomorrow the Flying Club 1 p.m. -- Women’s Intercol­ Miguel Lounge. will meet at the Santa Bar­ legiate Third Annual UCSB 7;30 p.m. — Scuba film, ‘Si­ bara Aviation “Wash Racks” Invitational Women’s Swim­ lent World,” Chem. 1179. at 10:30 a.m. to wash the plane ming and Diving Competition, 7:30 p.m. — Asian American that it has just purchased. Pool. Alliance, UCen 2294. 2 p.m. — Charter Day Address, 8 p.m. — Flying Club, UCen CYCLING CLUB “The World of 1976,” by Wil­ 1132. The Cycling Club and Team bur J. Cohen, CH. 8 p.m. — Kennedy-King-Ken- will ride to Refugio Beach on 3:15 p.m. — Panel, “Student nedy, UCen 2292. Sunday, April 27. AH interested and the University,” Leh­ 8 p.m. — Hillel Movie and persons are invited to attend. mann Hall. speaker, UCen P.L. Meet at the Lewis Cycle Center 8 p.m. -- Spring Sing, Campus 8 p.m. — MEG, Art Film s, on Seville in I.V. at 10 a.m. Stadium. SH 1004. For more information call Glen Griffin at 964-5655. SUNDAY, 27 10 a.m. — Recreation, RG. THURSDAY, 1 AUDITIONS 10 a.m. — Cycling Club ride 12 noon— UCSB Darians, UCen Auditions for the UCSB Sum­ - to Refugio Beach, Lewis Cy­ P.L. mer Repertory Program will cle Center on Seville. 12 noon — Speech Tournament, be held Sunday from 10-noon 12 noon — Swimming, Pool. UCen. and 1-3 p.m. in the main stage 4 p.m. — A&L film , ’’China 12 noon - - LDS Students, UCen of the New Theatre. is Near,” CH. 2294. 7 p.m. — Film, "Blow Up,” 3 p.m. — Recreation, Old Gym. LAST-MINUTE ENTRY CH. 3 p.m. — Claude Brown, Eng­ Hungarian refugee and for­ 7 p.m. — Campus Advance, lish Dept., CH. mer Budapest jaialai champ 6509 Pardall, guest speaker. 7 p.m,— Finance, UCen 1132. Rodney JAcov, who is camp­ 7 p.m. — Baptist Collegiate 8 p.m. — Meher Baba League, aigning for AjS. president as Fellowship, University Re­ UCen 2292. a write-in candidate, has cal- ligious Conference Center, guest speaker. 7:30 p.m. — UMAS, Trailer 310, general meeting, every­ d)T rani one attend. 8 p.m. — KCSB, UCen 2292. 8 p.m. — Concert in honor of Karl Geiringer, Lehmann r ffftS x Hall. aeríS!si MONDAY, 28 3 p.m. — Recreation, Old Gym. 4 p.m. - - Shell and Oar, UCen BRAZEN OPEN 4 P.M. 'til 2284. ONAGER j! 2 A.M. 7 DAYS PIZZA PARLOR • j HOME DELIVERY 928 Embarcadero del !| I.V. and Campus Norte, I.V. Ph. 968-9117 ¡¡ until 1:30 a.m. 14 Delicious Varieties i ; ROCK and BLU ES SHOW Pizza - 99c - up ! FRIDAY, and SATURDAY nite Spaghetti - 89c up APRIL 25,26 < ! TIM BULEY BLUES BAND Fish ’N Chips - 99c Ü and P R U FR O C K $.50 adm. Refundable on 11 Varieties of Sandwiches any med. or lg. Pizza FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1969 --- E L GAU CHO----P A G E 7

Sonnet: In Search of Xanadu S I ty&ucAc ‘poe&uf Special When I have thoughts that tickle my mind's core. And prod my brain, I feel the impulse grow And swell into a pathless searching for A deeper truth than man was meant to know. Poetic impulse drives me in this quest. And yet I feel its essence out of reach— A cryptic base on which the heavens rest, Beyond the mundane truths that mortals teach. The echoes of futility tease my brain. But still I scribble on in blank despair, Erecting tissue castles in the rain. And drawing visions from the twilight air. Until I feel my words, too loud and long, Melting into the chords of common song. Keith Gordinier PAGE 8——EL GAUCHO --- FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1969

Ism ’i it strange to look back Through those mistic mornings o f one’s first love <$> s y To realize its existence -o v% w ° " y In every part o f your being i f f^ rA V 1“ V! To feel trapped & 0 5 . , In a most wonderful, sky-blue radiance Poetry is the spontat v \ ° So deep, XVV ^ So unknown A 0 A # ' And never shall you depart X\P V V For hidden in those depths %* $ A * > & i £ r Lies your heart—

6 j £j t *r« r Doug Duncan r > •VxO Sand Between Our Toes V > 4? ¿ j y My new friend, my lover, and I -A walk down by the water. Someday we may enter the sea \ 6<> ¿ ¡ f r # V e V5? Darkness Comes ^ cA A% and in that union be one; V / i & „«8 but for the present, my only wi Sun going \ r ^ & A is that we be two. down i s r Linton Whaley down V is orange, going A & a P & down & & down < / / / / to alizari crimson, going down. V Flourescent pink sky. Sparkles. oV Cystalline. Covering the blue • A ^ J r Carpet is the sea. O’v A 0 .V?” SUN touches carpet. C>K Crystals go to sky. A* A r>

Melt and color clouds; VO pink li*

a Hashi Proud and boastful, ,¿Ü °°V->«* cA ^ V Dawn Stormy as sea, Solitary as a dancer Childishly sweet, , v 05 tv' Dancing in a void E P h i OK«,,V o4 v" ’ ,C c OJ Arrogantly free . . . Soars an eagle over heather In Dr Barren and devoid— . Then ÇJP He's noisily funny p ¡ft Tram H* And dirtily tan xf Hurry not, but stay and answer We’re And he grows in his chest This one question only: But n The heart of a man. Oftentimes I wonder whether Mary M. Davis God Himself is lonely Ward Kallstrom FRIDAY « APRIL 25. 1969—-E L GAUCHO— PAGE 9

WAR AND PEACE

When I was one I bought a gun spontaneous overflow o f powerful feelings.... It was fun William Wordsworth & of/i' /./ . Now I ’m eighteen ^ ¿C& V « ^ o\v >ä \ With an M-l 6 JA® y .^ v>¡& ^ A® I t’s not so keen. Phil DeMuth

STORM WARNING r,and I The wind sent the darkness MATHEMATICAL INDUCTION EXPLAINED Of the premature night OR the sea Rolling over the drowsiness HOW TO RHYME WITH “MONTH" e; Of the Saturday afternoon. only wish A statement, you see, which is true July first. Is true every day of the month The bluish-gray overcast If, whenever it's true on the nth of July, Pinned the white tips of fog It's true on the (n+1)th. Against the mountains. Jerry Edgar Standing them erect As soldiers before a firing squad Until they were piled straight and thick Along the coast In the darkness of the full moon.

And as the leaden expectant stillness % Of afternoon yielded to the promise Of night, the expected storm broke. y | § i Michael Lifton i r ^ o A * r 0 \\ 1 f/ ÄV < 0 c*. b y ’ <6 £ ° ^ s S/k> V\r W ■ % . % e O . C^ o ® yr* O ip

♦ a . ^

V w * > eh> 4^ V a ”*v*>, Time % We were ions: she was positive; I was negative; it was only a matter of time. % % y % Linton Whaley Eulogy * %*< //i *%>.•'^ A \ % i 'o % Sn °f6 Hashish to ashes

eop V|09 Pro BV me h e r ✓ the (n) / / / us £ <$> 4 T Ward Kailstrom *V e, vsfS «0

'Ì y < ? ° >7 A* car® .„ it h * K* \Ne ^ vJ> ÿ 1 « * ^ /V t h a t NJ . / v - f ° f * y Vie1»0 <6 j f J ? f W ,th®r - t>° i v iySJ > fo t / / > \ Afternoon m® '* * '> £ & * ^ 7»*' * **?»«* / ^ & JP & "is ’ \ 1 9 1 y * r I aV® .o* < f & B0^ 1 ., i ha>/en li Pa < f walked the streets of I.V. j? / / > / and met the same people O & Â? J S > £ at every corner; some girls, some guys, the f a j t n ° ^ 9 // different dress, different ages, all with the same face, th*n^ .J^ .3 oU ^* n d l° . a9a,n ' all with the same ° 9 °° heflin hungry eyes. d ' ^ 6 ' Linton Whaley i f r V . a0° 6rV‘V poB' ' Ch',st A Weevil Named Boll Your Christmas Card I ó ) ds (G°° fri®n' Nothing can match the terror or evil u t Your snow and santa greeting \ ad Vo Of the incredibly destructive sadistic boll weevil. blew a strange wind fri®nC A nlds - a,lVoUt Eating through anything to cause an upheaval through the window o f my memory. Sen1 K.eePs it He should have been killed by the knights of medieval. It smelled sweet e a ° \<"T, -¿A«1* like the morning after rain. s e e “ .« H '" 8 i Somewhere, He's eaten through more than all thieves have e'er stole, hidden behind clouds o f the past, This merciless arachnid who bears the name boll. I felt a warmth. O 0*' And his eating has yet to take its full toll— The red-glow pain o „ . > e ° p' On his body, his stomach, his mind or his soul. burned in silent sorrow for the love I lost during the stormy confusion Ett°' s í 0®6 Cruelly destroying to get his own fill o f adolescence. The weevil lives on, and yes he's here still. Linton Whaley < S F ? So if you have time to loiter or mill, Grab some insecticide and kill, brother, kill. Nomo Cotton Volleyballers Rout San Diego State, 3-1; FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1969 --- E L G AU CH O ----P A G E II

Robert Mason is acknowledged as one of the more distinct possible political Hope to Answer 49er Question Tonight leaders in the history of UCSB, by his ability to perceive and be responsive to By MIKE BERGER Warren Crinklaw, Tim Clime, With Clime forced to the needs of our academic community. EG Sports Staff and Drew Skowrup, who have leave the last game with His candidacy is not his right, but his Putting its whole season on combined with veterans Dave stomach cramps, Fish called on obligation and not only to the students the line, the UCSB Volleyball Shoji, Steve Sterling, and his fine seventh man, of UCSB but to himself. team hosts the 49ers from All-American Jon Lee to give Crinklaw. The “Crink” came in Just a part of that obligation is to point Long Beach State tonight. A Santa Barbara a powerhouse in to put five or six balls away out the issues and some of them being: league championship, a shot at college volleyball. and inspire the 16-14 last game the national intercollegiate The big question yet to be win. Fish was pleased with his 1) Push for the implementation of the Ethnic Studies Program. championship, and strong team answered concerns Long Beach team’s poise and pride as they 2) Promote departmental undergraduate associations. a) Review curriculum, participate on faculty and tenure committees. pride are all at stake when the State. The 49ers, led by Craig came from behind in a History and political science are now forming. Gauchos take the court at 8 Froley, an all-tournament do-or-die match, but felt that 3) Protect free speech on campus. selection here at the Santa they did not play as well as 4) Work toward the establishment of a university site similar to the one p.m. in Robertson Gym. instituted at Columbia University, which would make all university The Gauchos started this Barbara Invitational in March, they could have. policy. season with many question have stifled Fish’s men six out “We got tough in the clutch, 5) Increase the A.S. appropriation to EOP (cut this year). 6) End Academic credit and professorial status of RO TC and its marks that had to4),e answered. of seven sets in which the two and Crinklaw played really well instructors. Eventually remove RO TC from the campus. They had a new“ head coach teams have met. Is UCSB good to give us a lift when we 7) End the recruitment of racist corporations on campus. 8) New UCEN Governing Board with student majority. (Ted Fish), and they had lost enough to win it all? needed it,” was the way he 9) A Black and Chicano staffed community relations program. Bill “Minnie” Anderson, Bruce The Gaucho as a team summed things up. Williams, and Dan Berry from a answered the question for itself The season has been great n PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ...... - team that finished third in the Tuesday night in San Diego but you can forget it all nation. Before the league when they beat an inspired San tonight: the victory over season began Santa Barbara Diego State Aztec squad in the UCLA, back-to-back lost Chris Casebeer for the best three out of five games. tournament victories in Los season with an injured ankle. Santa B arb a ra was Angeles and Oxnard earlier in Five of the first eight men on psychologically down when the season, and those earlier set the team are first year players. they drove South and the car backs at the hands of Long All those who have followed trip did not help them much. Beach. the Gauchos this year know They lost the first game 8-15. Tonight both teams take the that these question marks have Fired-up by some 2,000 court with a clean slate; when been answered positively by vociferous and partisan fans, the dust settles about 10:30 Chris Roberts, Tim Bonynge, the Aztecs hung in all the way, this evening, the final and all only to go down to defeat important question will be JV Baseball 15-12,15-5,16-14. answered. DOUBLE FEATURE CLASSIC WINNER OF WÊËHËKHKÊÊÊÊHÊRÈÈÊÊKÊ Win Skein COLIMBI A Pieri HKS 6 FR KI) ZI WEM A NYS Santa Barbara’s varsity baseball team extended its win streak to three Tuesday with a ACADEMY AWARDS A M A N BLOW-UP 7-6 victory over Taft Junior INCLUDING College. Pitcher Greg Murphy FOR ALL picked up the win, his first of BEST PICTURE the year, as the Gaucho; JV’s. 6LOW-UP . ran their record to 6-7. UCSB’s IF THE YEAR! SEASONSI team hosts San Fernando ' ")BKí Ít Ì ìOLT technicolor - ; C Valley State’s JV’s in a doubleheader tomorrow. BLOW-UP COLUMBIA PICIURIS PfiESlNIS First basem an John Clabaugh led Santa Barbara BJEHEIT VANESSA REDGRAVE AND DAVID HEMMINGS hitters, collecting four of the BEST FILM-CANNES FILM FESTIVAL 1966 Gauchos’ 11 hits. Clabaugh was the batter when the UCSB T3YL0R % BURTON team broke the game, open in SUNDAY APR. 27 at 7 PM IN THE TECHiicsui m i the fifth inning on a squeeze BURTON SFFIREILI heoihhnb A ROYAL FILMS PR00UCII0N OF T T bunt. Leading 3-1 with INIERNATIONAL/FAI and 9:30 PM runners on second and third, DF THE SHREW PRODUCTION Clabaugh laid down a perfect SHOWTIMEScurv CAMPBELL HALL bunt, and both runners were Man- 6:30-10:42 ALL TICKETS • ONE DOLLAR ' able to score on the hit. «MAGIC LAU TiifiH thutee ISLA VISTA, 9 6 2 - 8 1 1 1 Shrew—8:35 Information — Phone 968-9121 Netters Tourney In one of the largest independent tournaments in Southern California, the Gaucho racketmen tackle some of the finest teams in the state in the 1 annual Ojai classic. Play 1 in the tournament began | 1 yesterday, and will i continue through , Saturday. Best Actor Franco Zeffirelli's Cliff Robertson in “ROMEO AND JULIET “C H A R L Y ” and THIS FRI.and SAT. NITEat AMDNITE Walt Disney’s Best Supporting Actor “SM ITH” G Jack Albertson in and "THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES” Maggie Smith “INCREDIBLE JOURNEY (M) »TH E PRIM E O F MISS JEA N BRODIF.” and CHARLIE CHAPLIN “BEDAZZLED” IN "GOLD RUSH DAYS” ® txm Marvin <33SQ •(G) Ewa Aulin in “THE RAVEN” E L L IN T H E P A C IFIC AND “CANDY" (R) Part Two Lee Marvin and “COMEDY OF TERRORS” ■•THE DIRTY DOZEN" and C H A P T E R 3 “WAR AND PEACE" in Martin and and BANDOLERO” George Peppard •THE SORCERERS” "THE THREE * “GRAND PRIX“ “PENDULUM” (M) MUSKETEERS" G SUGGESTED FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES R RESTRICTED-PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT WITH JO HN W A Y N E M SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ADMITTED WITHOUT PARENT PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED UNdK ùTd MAGIC LANTERN THEATRE 962-8111 P A G E 12--- E L GAU CHO ----FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1969 Nutty Walnut Next Stop Gorrie’s Gang Goes North For Talented Trackmen By ALAN GOLDHAMMER Even with this improvement, it is a far cry from By GERALD NEECE EG Sports Writer last year’s squad which hit over .300. However, EG Sports Staff The Gaucho baseball squad moves north today the pitching this year is much stronger as is Walnut, California, a nutty little town midway between the in search of WCAC victories that will get them evidenced by the staff ERA of 3.16. booming metropolis of West Covina and La Puente in the cow back into the league race. This afternoon they Tom Gamboa is still leadiiig the Gaucho country of Southern California, will once again witness the will take on the weak Saint Mary’s Gaels, and hitters with a .348 average. It is unusual to note convergence of hundreds of thinclad athletes today and tomorrow tomorrow they meet UOP in a twin bill. that “Bambi” has not yet had an extra base hit in for the eleventh annual Mt. San Antonio College relays, and Jay The Tigers figure to be plenty tough up in his 23 safeties. Mike Powers is next on the list at Elbel and Company will be there. Stockton behind the pitching of aces Steve .325 followed by Hank Omelaz and Tommy It will be quite a switch from last week for the Galloping Francheski and Russ Antracoli. Antracoli is one Jackson at .319. Jackson, however, as Bob Gauchos. In the clean air of the greater Goleta Valley, Adams’ of the top in the country in strikeouts, Marshall (the Gaucho’s other .300 hitter), is army shot down the Air Force Academy 82-63, making it three something that the Gauchos will try to do as sidelined with a leg injury. Both are out for straight over the Falcons. Today and tomorrow they’ll move from little of as possible. Glen Van Winkle also returns indefinite periods of time. the pleasant weather of Santa Barbara, to the dust and smog of the this year to handle duties behind the plate. No Coach Dave Gorrie said that the starting lineup Southland. slouch at the bat either, he hit .381 in league would be about the same as it has been. This Last year at the Relays, the Gauchos made a “representative” play last year. Outside of these players the Tigers lineup has Paul Harris at first, Omelaz 2b, Chris showing, taking three firsts, a second, four fourths, three sixths and are not too deep. Speier ss, Rick Magnante 3b, Bob Bussie in left, a seventh, setting two new UCSB school standards, and establishing With a big hitting weekend last week, the Gamboa in center, and Rick Dixon in right. The two new meet records. Gauchos are now batting .247 as a team catching is split between Powers and Larry In the mile relay, the Gaucho foursome of Phil Gonzalez, Steve compared to their opponents .232. In league play Cobler. Gorrie did indicate, however, that Kent Lubarsky, Bill Millar, and Jay Elbel will be defending UCSB’s first they are connecting with an average of .265. McLain would be seeing action in the outfield. place finish last year. The spikers, with Jim Miller replacing Lubarsky, ran a 3:14.7 against TELL IT TO THE GAUCH O S W ITH' the Academy last week. Both With El Gaucho Classifieds you can buy, sell, or trade most anything. Millar, and Elbel return from El Gaucho Classifieds are 25f per line, payable in advance last years’ victorious foursome 'wjwr Classified Ad forms available in ràom 3135 which ran 3:11.9. The Gauchos are entered in the Open ’53 MGTD Excellent mech cond. Girl’s black sunglasses prescrip, on MEXICO or HAWAII? ONLY $399 ANNOUNCEMENTS- New top & int upholstery. Call IV beach or Del Playa 968-9473. for each 15-Day Tour. For F R E E division with powerful San Frank, 968-1808. brochure, write Hawaiian Polynesia Jose State. RHA N EED S KATI PERRY AS 4/17, white female kitten w/ flea Tours, 4345 Modoc, SB, Flo Fong A.S. REP. '64 Brit. Land Rover-many great collar on Sueno. Miss her! 8-7941. UCSB’s sprint relay teams, xtras-stereo, bunks, Cit. band, etc EUROPE CHARTER FLIGHTS: which set new school records Silver Disc bracelet w/engraved Okld/Lon June 21 Sept 17 $277, The K IN G ’S P A R T Y is tonite Excellent running cond. 8-3692. in the Easter Relays, will be HAPPY BIRTHDAY BAWDY design lost between UCen and C&O Sept-Nov $265, Sept 10 1-wy $125 BARD. 1963 Chevy Monza 4-speed bucket 4 Wed., April 16 great sentimental UCNA C H A R T E R S , Box 267 Or- taking to the track once again seats R&H Excellent condition. value, please call Anne 968-0569. inda. Cal. (415) 548-1673 5-8 p.m. Saturday. The 440 relay team MAY ADPi and ZBT come out on Thom, 964-3952 eves. top. Wallet, please call Neil Baker, TUTORING------19 of Sunny Hatten, Steve Ross, FOR R E N T ------5 968-5902 or 968-5132. Millar, and Dan Madden, which JAM!! Need bass man and drummer Carpintería Project starts Sat. 10-1, with equip. See Don/Jim 968-9860. Fall & Summer new 4-plex on MOTORCYCLES------13 See you. Alexis 968-4065. last week ran a school record ocean $70 & $75; summer 1-bdrm 41.8, are entered as is the 880 Play pool for Vz price on Sundays $80 & $100; Summer 2-bdrms Honda 160, '66, New exhaust, TYPING —------20 relay team of Hatten, Madden, Courtesy of UCen Billiard Room. $150-, 968-9601. metallic blue $275 Vince, 8-8458. Omnico/Goleta: Typing/IBM exec, Millar, and Pollock Award “HATHA YO G A lessons free, Los Cedros now leasing for Fall 1 '66 Yamaha 305 Bent Fork-AS is mimeo, binding. 964-1814/2-8036. winner Elbel, making his debut upstairs dining room. College Inn, and 2 bdrms swim, pool rec room $300 6679 Del Playa 968-2439. Wed., 8 p.m.. Sat. 10:30 a.m. Also Typing in S.B. 6Scents a page. at 220 yards. Elbel will also See Mgr apt 28 or phone 968-1310. 965-5691 eves., weekends. consultation—Ernst Haekel.” 62 Lambretta motorscooter runs enter the open 880 run on Fall—2 bdrm 2 bath on Sabado good, asking $125, Information call Write-in Rodney Jacov President! Tarde Vz block fr beach & shops, 3 Paul Morgan 969-4560 anytime. W AN TED ------21 Saturday. He will abolish Student Governmt. girls $650 or 4 girts $520/yr., Girls 3-wheel bike any condition Jim Miller, Steve Caziarc, 968-1882. PERSONALS — ------14 Gramps: I -want your cornhole! Call Beth, 968-1410 after 6. Steve Bushey, and Bill Word Desparate! Cont. Leonard Wiley. Enjoy living at Los Cedros apts. A home for 10 mo old female dog will run the distance medlay Special rates for summer session CUSTOM FITTED BIKINI’S w/ gentle disposition. Bob, relay to round out UCSB’s A MEMORY OF THE PAST See Mgr apt 28, Phone 968-1310. 962-7598. A HAND ON THE PRESENT SHIRT SHOPPE—968-1700 participation on the track. AN EYE FOR THE FUTURE FOR SA LE ------6 CPL needs to rent/lease house Representing the Gauchos in ELECT BILL JAMES PRESIDENT. IV/Gol June 1/later 965-7720. Earrings! Beads! Findings! the field will be high jumper Beautiful Guild girl's guitar w/ case, Thousands to choose from at the We want your vote-Rodney wants it There are still a few tickets left for too: Write-in Jacov A.S. Pres. Larry Fox, javelin thrower Bob "Hair." Call Phil Kohn for info. refinished $45 Mike 8-8532. Crystal Helix, Studio G El Paseo 968-0561. Anacapa. We wish to rent/sub-lease for music Engelstad, triple jumpers Jerry Surfboards for sale 7’11", 7'10” academy session 6/28-9/28 write Wygant and Jeb Burgess, shot All campus organizations should 7'7” for $60, $50, $40. 968-4589. Welcome back Randl! Hope you get D.B. Lang, 420 Veteran, LA, Calif. have a representative pick up the well soon, Love, Jason. 90024. putter John Tatum, discus club questionnaries in UCen 3135 RCA stereo excellent condition thrower Steve Leonard, and Votes for BILL JAMES, an before May 1 if they wish to be sounds great, only $50, 968-3875. Have you heard? The UCen Billiard pole vaulter Bob Nygaard. included in this year's Gaucho Room is now open until 12:30pm. independent candidate for Guide. Rare '59 Les Paul SG No. 2130 exc, President. In the Air Force meet, Fox 15” JBL, Fender concert 968-6082. F R E E !! Cocker-poodle mix pups registered a new lifetime best SPRING SING Saturday, April 26, only to good homes. 968-9130. 8pm at Stadium. Craig 4+4 car stereo & 5 tapes xlnt of 6’6” in taking second. The cond 4 mo old $75, 963-7137. New gifts-fun things and great cards the height is only two inches off Classic comics Fri April 25, 7 & for every occasion at Bee-zzz’s 9:30, Campbell Hall, 75c. Home bar Formica $15, 968-3900. 6583 Pardall Rd, I.V. real romper the UCSB school record. BY KARNA PHILLIPS Engelstad, who has thrown W.C. Fields, Laurel & Hardy, Little Akaim9 40 watt st tape recorder Vote for BILL JAMES, an Rascals, Roadrunner cartoons, 75c cost $425 new, $300/off. Independent who will seek justice consistently in the 230’s the Fri., April 25, 7 & 9:30, Campbell 968-5837. for all students! past several weeks, will be out Hall. Yater surfboard 8', soft V-bottom to break his own school record Excellent condition Bob, 8-7148. Cheap! Navy duds. Every kind avail. Festival II presents “JA IM " in Small sizes only 968-3137. of 239’ set last year. Wygant, concert May 2, Lehmann Hall 8 pm who will enter the open triple G oing to It a ly , will sell Leather Ltd., Trigo Rd. across SUMMER STORAGE: bicycles, anything-clothes, records, etc. See from Magic Lantern Theatre, will jump, as opposed to Burgess trunks, etc. Free Pick-up, Insured! room 1110 Santa Rosa, 968-4593. who will be jumping in the 968-7573 & 968-2985. make sandals for you in 24 hours; 1940 Wlllys overland walkin van also garments, shoe repairing 968- college division complement, APARTMENTS TO SHARE 2 restorabie needs engine work good 6619. set a new school mark of 50’ body for camper office shop Best T .V . & stereo repairs-car tape 1V4” two weeks ago and is a offer or trade 962-1742. exchange-custom tapes-5848 1 man needed for 4-man Trigo Hollister, 964-5911. favorite in the competition. duplex next year $60/m 968-8832. Guitar Gibson Firebird 3 & case + Vox Wah-Wah pedal & other factors Tatum, Leonard, and All exc. cond. 968-1151 $280. I.V. HILTON MOTEL — I.V.’s Nygaard each took first places Girl w/vlbes wanted for del Playa LARGEST sleeps 1 -2 -4 , apt-beach side-*69-70, 968-8568 7’10” Yater roundtail-1 mo old-M. Reservations. 968-4103. last Saturday against the thin rails, Keith 968-4301. Falcons as .the Gauchos Mature girl wanted summer 2-bdrm SERVICES OFFERED — 17 registered victories in six of the house low rent. 968-6877 days. FOUND 7 7 " seven field events. Write-In Hot-Rod for President!! AUTOS FOR SA LE ------3 Find yourself a new man: write-in Jacov will stick up for you in 69. when it comes to Rodney Jacov for A.S. President. romping around you'll Term papers, call Mr. Seeland. LOWEST ’62 Nova Station wagon good cond. Foreign watch-on beach during Evenings, (213) 531-6750. want this complete Make offer 968-2748. Easter-Call and identify 8-8922. story — pants and top CHARTER FARES Design your own original earrings af Good deal! Austin-Healy '59 no chrg from our fabulous bead in one. navy and $650/best offer AM/FM Pirellis Colins French dictionary inquire at collection. Mosaic craft center-3443 Jet Flights backed by 8-7138. C S 0 4 , No. 4707. State, 966-0910. white in a comfortable responsible Travel Agency, not by an anonymous "Charter" *65 G TO excell condition 4-speed HELP W A N TED ------8 knit, the clothes party. AM mags - Must Sell - 968-8S79. NO RUST-NO DUST: Faculty & colony gives you student operated storage. Free L.A. to LONDON 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-speed Go-Go dancers part time, contact pick-up 968-7573, 968-2985. our play thing for & AMSTERDAM Take-over payments Can see me at Mike at the Radius, 5796 Dawson, only $23 by misty $279 June 18/Sept. 6 Los Carneros mtrcycle grounds at Goleta. 967-0616. TRAVEL 18 $279 June 19/Sept. 16 the Archeotgy dig. Some equity. lane! $288 June 16/Sept. 13 L O S T ------11 $298 June 26/Sept. 11 ’64 Triumph Spitfire 15000 ml. on Group going Europe, Greece, Israel $298 June 14/Sept. 1. high performance Drivetraln. Why hassle it alone C.S.T. 8-3876. clothes Beautiful new paint perfect cond. Lost your interest in politics? N.Y. to BARCELONA R.T. inside and out. 1349B E . Valley Write-in Jacov-Pres-Apathy cand. $199 June 17/Sept. 11 Rd. 969-1535. UNIVERSITY CHARTER FLIGHTS colony Lost a watch in someone’s pocket Few Seats Still Available Prof. P. Bentler, U C LA ’65 Fiat 1500 Rdstr AM/FM Good on the basketball courts. Reward EUROPE JETS Phone (213) 274-0729 c.o. cond. new Mich X 968-6557 aft. 5. Call Craig, 968-0038. June 17-Sept. 11 Ams/Lon $335. isla vista SIERRA TRAVEL INC. Aug. 14-Sept. 15 Lon/Ams $248. Hours 9875 Santa Monica Blvd. 1 exotic 1960 Corvair 4-dr, 4 new Black Labrador puppy, re flea Sept. 9 one-way London $112. Beverly Hills 90212 tires, $200. 968-8570 or see Hale at collar, named Macro. Reward call 14472 Dickens St. Sherman Oaks Mon.—Sat. 10:00 - 5:30 Magic Lantern. 968-2255. Has small white chest. Cat. 91403 (213) 783-2650. Religion and Church: Do They Have a Place? By LEE MARGULIES EG Executive Editor “Why, ” the priest asked, “don't you up, and, therefore, feel that the Nevertheless, it is the general feeling Father Robert Donohue of St. Mark’s in let me come to see you?” teachings of the church must similarly of those who are tuned in to the Isla Vista. “This search has never been I explained that I didn’t believe in be invalid. problem that students are asking and are so ‘in’ as it is today on the college God. Second, many students find concerned with religious questions. campus. “The search is for religion, not for “Are you really so sure o f that?” hypocrisy in the church. They feel in As an example, take the song church,” he continued. “People want to I said I saw no point in troubling my many instances that there is a difference Aquarius from “Hair.” This can be seen do it on their own; they don’t want it head about the matter; whether I between what the church teaches and in religious terms, for the writer is imposed on them.” believed or didn’t was, to my mind, a what it practices. looking to heavenly bodies (i.e. the Michaelsen sees a similar question o f so little importance. planets) to bring peace, love, harmony, One recent example in the Catholic phenomenon: — Albert Camus, “The Stranger” and understanding to the world, the Church is the Pope’s ruling against birth “There has been an upsurge of In this age of science, technology, same things the church has traditionally drugs, politics, and social consciousness, control. To many this looks like the interest in studying about religion, but attempted to instigate. many university students seem to have Pope is preaching humanitarianism but this is not related to any increase in forsaken the institutional church, and is not practicing it, for although it is There' is nothing wrong with this, interest in instititional religion. It is with it, most ideas they might have had humanitarian to save the life of the certainly. As Dr. Robert Michaelsen, perhaps the disenchantment which has about being “religious.” unborn child, most believe it would be chairman of UCSB’s Religious Studies led to the increase in the study of For the most part, these students feel more humanitarian to save the lives of Department, put it: religion. present and future generations by that the church has nothing to offer “We have these kinds of longings in “This generation of students, more them; it does not seem to be relevant. helping to control the rapidly increasing world population. us; we’re all human beings. We’re fed up than any I have known, is asking the Like Meursault in “The Stranger," it isn’t with this age. It has been the worst one kinds of questions which institutional Third, and most important, most really that they are anti-religion; they in history in terms of violence: there religion has traditionally sought to students today are anti-institution, simply are not interested. have been four' wars in this century answer,” he continued. regardless of whether it is the church, Three reasons come to mind in asking alone. We’re set for something better. the university, or the government. “It is also seeking the kinds of why the church does not seem to be We long for it.” relevant: Young people want to be individuals, experiences which traditionally have First, many of these students do not and for the most part they see “There is a real renaissance of been termed religious. Students are believe in the concept of God and/or institutions as being in opposition to searching for spiritual value and looking for something beyond the Christ with which they were brought such an idea. meaning to life taking place,” said (Continued on p. 14, col. 3) LIKE THEY SAY-

JOHN McPEAK As A 5 . President John McPeak offers you 3 things: 1. an awareness of the problems in our society; 2. an overall philosophy of how the University can help solve these problems; 3. the know how and experience to get something done.

The know how and experience are John's distinguishing qualities. McPeak is well aware of how education can be utilized. As Executive Director of the Indian Project John was instrumental in the success of a recent conference which brought Indian leaders together with University officials to discuss California Indian Education. As a result, there will be a pilot Indian Studies Program here next fall.

John is also Director of the Kennedy-King-Kennedy Leadership Conference which is working with over 300 high schools in the state. The purpose of the conference is to show middle-class white high school students what it takes to change a racist society. Mc Dona Id’s And last but not least, McPeak knows where and how the A.S. budget can be revised in order to fund new programs next year. McPeak is not preoccupied with allocating money. H e s good at it because he wants to get more important things done. In fact, as a member of A .S. Finance Board, is my kindof John has already pushed for these programs: an increase in EOP scholarship money, financial support of the Master Speakers minority student recruitment program, and initiation of a Scholar-In-Resident Chair. These filings have been accomplished. p la c e ...... John McPeak has put forth these new ideas for next year: ETHNIC STUDIES: I support 100% the effort to establish ethnic studies on this campus. But we GEORGIA THOMAS must not go halfway. Many people on this campus have completely overlooked the American Indian. We must include Black, Chicano and Indian programs to start with, and build a mechanism flexible enough to accommodate new programs as sufficient interest arises. EO P: Greater amount of financial assistance should go to EOP next year, and it should be allocated specifically for use as a scholarship fund for students with financial need. ACADEMIC REFORM: The Academic Senate should authorize credit for community service. It should also establish a policy of accrediting those courses of the NFU which meet academic standards. CAMPUS GRO UPS: The interest groups on campus serve as a valuable source of ideas. A S . should cultivate those ideas and work with the groups to help them put their ideas on a sound basis.

The main objective of a McPeak administration will be to catalyze the movement to make the University universal, to make our society multicultural, and to make our community cohesive. McPeak is a social reformer, and a damned good one! It doesn't matter if you had never heard of him before. You have now—before it is too late to vote. 146 SO. FAIRVIEW AVE. GOLETA POLITICAL ADVERTISEM ENTl^ ^^ HHHBB P A G E 1 4 --- E L G AU CH O ----FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1969

Class off 1970 ALL. 2873 OF YOU JRS.

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DIVERS DEN “Adventure Underwater” SKIN DIVING Also EQUIPMENT Now at Diving Service 4425 Complete Sport Hollister Ave. Certified Ph. 964-7617 IN O R D ER TO BE R E L E V A N T to today's college students, the church is finding that it has to become involved . Instruction ^ with, as well as be knowledgeable about, those issues with which students are concerned. BREAKWATER MARINE CENTER Santa Barbara .— Phone 962-4484 jj Religion and the Church... (Continued from p. 13) sure. The traditional church The plan has met with some empirical self; there is a desire view has been that what is of success, for according to to crash through the everyday ultimate value is God: what he Donohue, about 30 per cent of seif to something greater. did, what he said, and so on. the people who come to St. Devine’s Aute Repair Mark’s to have a cup of coffee, Imported Cars “There has also been an But young people today are upsurge of interest in various rejecting this view; they are use the library facilities, watch Parts and Repairs types of occult and magical saying “that doesn’t help me.” television, play pool, or Volkswagon — Volvos — All BMC Cars experiences, and in astrology, Consequently, the local participate in a discussion 274 B SOUTH FAIRVIEW --- P H . 9 6 7 - 7 4 I 7 all of which are around the clergymen realize they must group are not Catholic. BEHIND HONDA OF GOLETA edges of traditional religion. take an active part in “We never ask them what “ Students today are community affairs, and must religion they are,” he said. religious or religion-like,” he make efforts to meet the “The spirit is here, and that is concluded, “but very few are what we try to show them. churchly. Can one be religious “People’s problems don’t without being churchly? Under " Religio n is a have labels—Protestant, my definition, yes.” commitment to that which Catholic, Jew—they are human problems. We have to be How can this be? Most is centra! in one's life." people naturally think the two people who are open to people, A & G go hand, in hand: you can’t to reach out and say, ‘Hey, have one without the other. individual student’s needs and man, we’re human beings.’ But this is not true. “A person desires at the personal level, “The church insists on the IMPORTED AUTO WRECKING can be religious without being not the institutional one. dignity of man because he is a WE BUY FOREIGN CARS — sectarian,” according to Bill With this in mind, Van Ness man. People have the right to ANY CONDITION—RUNNING OR NOT Van Ness, a pastor with the and Minister Dan Kennedy be treated as people, whether United Campus Christian conduct services with guitar they be poor or black or VOLKSWAGEN Fellowship. music, and use encounter and anything else.” ENGINE EXCHANGE “Religion,” he explained, “is dialogue group sessions during Despite these efforts to 10% OFF TO STUDENTS a commitment to that which is the sermon. In like manner, involve themselves in the lives ON A L L NEW central in one’s life. some of the books in Van Ness’ of the students and to attempt VOLKSWAGEN PARTS “A religious person is in the office are “The New Student to help them with their process of finding himself and Left,” “Black Power,” “The problems, the clergy still must his commitments, and is taking Ethics of Sex,’’ and work within an institution. FREE PICKUP ON JUNKERS. responsibility for his beliefs.” “Existentialism.” “Institutionalism seems like GOOD BUYS ON FOREIGN TRANSPORTATION CARS Like Donohue and Donohue also is attuned to a compromise to many DUNEBUGGIES AND ACCESSORIES Michaelsen, Van Ness believes the needs of the students, and students,” said Michaelsen. 5939 Placencia — Ph. 964-5457 that students are asking sees “real human problems “What must be asked is: 1) is religious questions, but here in Isla Vista.” He has (Continued on p. 15, col. 1) probably don’t realize it arranged for one of the because they are not asking University’s counselors to questions of the church. spend some evenings during the What types of questions do week at St. Mark’st because he these men feel are religious? feels students cannot be helped PARTY Questions students ask of when they think they are themselves, such as, who am I? seeing this person during some What is my place in the world regular “business hours.” SNACKS and in the universe? How do I This is one of his major • BEVERAGES relate to other people? Where concerns: offering students a • LUNCH MEATS should I invest the real place to turn with their • ICE CREAM meaning of my life? problems. “There are no labels • MAGAZINES A related question is: what in St. Mark’s which say • KEG BEER structures need there be for me ‘Catholic,’ ” Donohue pointed to determine and realize these out. “It is not just for values? Catholics; it is for everyone.” NOW 3 This is where the church He hopes the Church has a finds its function, at least in “flop-down-ability” to it, a HI-TIME Two Stores to Serve You the University community. As place where people can come Father Donohue believes: to relax and take it easy, LOCATIONS ISLA VISTA GOLETA “The function of the church getting away from the normal To Serve Our 6551 Trigo Rood 5850 Hollister should be to act as a source for hassles in Isla Vista. Gaucho Customers 968-4810 967-4801 the encouragement of, and stimulization for involvement.” GENUINE OPEN 9-11:30-5 b A Y S He sees the church as being a BELL BOTTOM From 9—12:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat. directive force, a place from which people can begin their PARTY TIME AT THE search for spiritual values and meaning to their lives. e e à u s a m In this way, he feels the TUP. church can make a unique iluLd1 contribution to the movements HI-TIME MEN'S SHOP students are behind. It can 109 S. Fairview Ph. 967-8514 JOCKEY-ARROW HARRIS-LEVI provide a philosophy and Ample Parking 5110 Hollister in Magnolia MANHATTAN meaning for getting involved in Jedlicka’s CACTUS CASUALS community activities. Shopping Center 2605 De La Vina 966-9157 This is no easy task, to be 160 N. Fairview Ph. 967-0511 FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1969----EL GAUCHO—-PAGE 15 Religion and the Church... have to be final, fixed, and real positive contribution to closed to be operational,” he make.” (Continued from p. 14) Steps in this direction have perfect existence is not just concluded. “A man of faith Patty Wallace, a 22-yearold it possible to get along without been taken in recent years by around the comer. today has to operate in a high nun who audited here last institutions and 2) if not, as I the Catholic Church, which is “Working out a ‘City of degree of uncertainty. His is quarter: “Religion is a personal believe, can we manage attempting to keep its views in God’ is just as hard to do from only a basic, tentative kind of thing. You have to be institutions so that they are the same stream as its outside the church as from hypothesis of how things are.” an individual and live out your not compromises?” members’. inside,” he said. Father Otto Schlumph, a beliefs. Just to get people to be Still, as Michaelsen pointed Another problem which the student here, agrees with other more human is to get them to be more Christian. Some out, there is a need in all the church faces in an intellectual students who feel God is dead. "Students today are people do this in other ways, sects for forces which allow community such as the He talks about the spirit of religious or religion-like, but for me it is through greater individuality, greater University is the concept of Christ, and believes it is this religion.” b u t very few are spirtuality, and more attention God. For as Father Donohue spirit which can bring people ch u rch ly." to social justice. humorously noted, “God is together. “Without this kind of Of course, many students only a th-ree letter feeling,” he maintains, “how Michaelsen does not believe would not accept the premise can you justify doing anything it is possible to “get along” that institutions are necessary. unselfishly? Now in Paperback without institutions. “Religion Although Michaelsen agrees "God is only a three “If death is the ultimate of is a personal experience, but it that the present situation is not letter word— although in life, as Camus believed, why bother to do anything for always takes on institutional as good as it could be, he is I. V. it is almost becoming aspects: it is ritualized, skeptical of Utopian ideas for anyone but yourself? I don’t rationalized, organized, and so radically changing it. a four letter word." believe that is true. There is on.” His study of religion has more to living than just death.” It seems to be this feeling, If the institution is a part of shown him that Utopian word—although in Isla Vista it that there is more to living life, as Michaelsen believes, movements such as this is almost becoming a four than just death, which gives the then the effort should be made eventually die out because letter word.” to modify it and continually disillusionment sets in when church a place in the modernize it. individuals discover that The problem seems to be University community. that students, as intellectuals, cannot grasp the idea of God Assuming it remains in with which they were more or constant change to meet the less indoctrinated as children. students’ needs, and perhaps as What Does God Look Like?!; What this God is varies Schlumph feels, even leads considerably. As Van Ness some of that change, the church can play a meaningful pointed out, it vanes all the Eldridge Cleaver’s way from some cosmic-reas- role and offer many students a suring-daddy to some great way to find themselves and to SOUL ON ICE give meaning to their existence. Reality. A DELTA BOOK / $195 “The very concept of God is Father Donohue: “I don’t Dell Publishing Co.. Inc. hard for modem man to think religion is rattling your A handle, and particularly for rosary beads. I think we have a students,” said Van Ness. “They can’t accept the concept of authority they think he has: that something is good because God did it, or something is so %V\0U/A because God says it is so. < ► J ► “I feel God is not a static ![ To find out, simply connect the dots in thing we can ask 20 questions whatever way seems meaningful to you. about. The concept changes as the individual does. 1 >»wm»w#w»w*tmt*w»**m*»**»«**m**»***f*»w*m “A concept of God does not

“What did you say your name was?”

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APRIL 25. 1969 Freeway Protest Hint of Racism Raised (Continued from p. 1) painting up the cardboard “ punching Los Cameras bulldozer, a “symbolic cat to straight through.” kick.” Paint will be supplied by At Black Burglary Trial COPE. The freeway, he said, will The defense talked of COPE spokesman expressed By PAUL DOUGLASS about BSU members had, he completely wipe out a valuable contends, tainted the equal invoking the federal civil rights bird refuge, archaelogical site dismay over Chancellor EG Staff Writer execution of the law. bills of 1964 and 1968 in this and sedimentary basin. Cheadle’s support of the The race issue in the felony Students have strongly instance by demonstrating Citing signals already scheduled freeway-through-the- case against nine black UCSB criticized the behavior of unequal execution of the law. installed near the East Court slough. “The Chancellor,” students finally surfaced in the police in serving a writ of Black students themselves have tennis facility, Davis said that third and final week of Davis recalled, “is himself a possesion at 6765 Del Playa long charged “political “one of the new offroads will botanist.” preliminary hearings following last February 3, the residence harassment” by Santa Barbara cut the playing fields to Students and parents who unexpectedly candid testimony of defendants Rashidi (James police. wish to show their indignation from a sheriff’s detective. ribbons.” Johnson), and Michael Harris, ‘ “There is no forward Organizers of the public over the freeway for this fust, Narcotics agent Peter Pecino Vallejo Kenedy and Robert movement,” said Carpinsky protest will let angry students and perhaps last, time should was the only arresting officer Allen. Maurice Rainey was also during a court recess, “in “freely express their opinions gather at 10 a.m. at the ocean to recall that he knew, prior to arrested at the apartment. preventing the attitudes of end (east) of the parking lot their arrest, the defendants and artistic talents” by Defense counsel, following police officers as people from across from Campbell Hall. The were members of the Black this, asked deputies why they interferring with the execution site skirts the bluffs Students Union and thus were needed armed criminal police of the law. ” overlooking the slough. potentially dangerous in his Swander Heads mind. agents to serve a civil writ of Charges stemming from a Pecino’s testimony was, possession. According to police search of the apartment Talk and Rally according to defense attorney detective Gilbert Chayra, were possession of marijuana, V.P. Positions Monday (the day of the bust) possession of dangerous drugs Shakespearean scholar “Chuck” Carpinsky, “The first is usually short-handed and (benzedrine), - burglary, Homer D. Swander of UCSB (Continued from p. 1) clear admission of racial more men were needed. receiving stolen property and will talk on “Some Lessons areas of concern. First, he problems” concerning this case. Officers’ preconceptions According to Pecino, it was assault with a deadly weapon. from Literature on Peace” wants to bring cultural Today will likely be the final diversification to the campus, because they knew the Saturday, April 26, at 1:15 day of hearings but no date has p.m. in De la Guerra Plaza, such that it reflects the cultural occupants were blacks and services provided by the were believed to have firearms. been set for a trial. which will be the termination diversification in the nation as Library, the Health Center and point of a monthly peace a whole. the parking commission. procession. “This is not just for the Finally, he would like to see T h e procession, the benefit of chicanos,” he the University take a greater twenty-fifth in a continuing emphasized. “It is for the part in the activities of the series, will form at 12 noon at entire community. I learned Santa Barbara and Isla Vista West Alameda . Park, at the from whites; they can learn communities. Two ideas along comer of Anacapa and Sola from me and my people too.” these lines are to give more Streets. Marches will proceed Second, he wants students A.S. money to the Milpas along State Street to De la to have a greater voice in how Center, thereby allowing them SOUL FOOD FROM OUR KITCHEN - 1 1 :30-8 Guerra Plaza where a rally will the University is ran, from to' expand their facilities in RA W KEG. and PROTEIN FROM OUR STORE what courses are taught to be held. aiding black and chicano - 10-6:30 people in Santa Barbara; and to 6516 Trigo Rd. IV (next to Rexall) 968-7369 establish a multi-service center EVERYDAY I in Isla Vista. $10,000 REWARD

for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the bombing on April 11, 1969, at the Faculty Club, University of California, Santa Barbara, resulting in the death of Dover Sharp, a Faculty Club employee. If more than one person furnishes such information, the University shall decide the manner in which the award will be shared.

THE LION IN WINTER picked off some Oscars, but lyin' in summer seems somehow more satisfying. — photo by John Walker OFFERED BY NOW IN STOCK The Regents of the University of California t McLutian: (From non-tax funds) I Nats Gaol I With Essays In SUSAN SONTAG

DWIGHT MACDONALD H OW ARD G Q S fiA C ' Phone or write: TOM WOLFE

With Responses by M arshall University Police Department Sheriff's Office M cL uhan University of California or Santa Barbara County Courthouse

a philosophical discotheque Harper's Santa Barbara, Calif. 93106 Santa Barbara, Calif. 93104 the first international McLuhan teacn-in.. . depth-involving. . a fitting incantation of new tribal rhythms.” The Now York Times Book Revi m l I to i r GERALD EMAMJEL SIEAH.S Phone 961-3446 Phone 963-1611

OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. or B E D L IO N Your nearest law enforcement agency. An additional $1300 reward is offered under the same terms by the B O O K GO. Faculty Club, UCSB. 9 968 8507 - ISLA VISTA