B L ( S a U C B O Leg Council Views Riots in Berkeley

Students join off-campus groups in demanding Student Union rights

BERKELEY—Students here, demonstrating with signs and pickets that call on students to “ strike” and “ can the B l ( S a u c b o cops,” are protesting a series of events that saw the Associated Students join forces with radical groups on Associated Students, University of California, Santa Barbara campus to oppose administrative action used to break up student demonstrations Wednesday. Yesterday’s demonstrations were the result of a chain Volume 47 - Number 42 Friday, December 2, 1966 action of events beginning with student demonstration against a table set uo for Navy recruitment Wednesday in front of the ASUC bookstore. 'BIKE RING' SEEN POSSIBLE The demonstrations led to administrative action which is this time and “ strongly endors­ now being opposed by student ed’’ support of the strike with forces. a 9-8 vote. I.V. cracks down o n bike thefts Wednesday a table was setup Yesterday students continued By GARY HANAUER by an off campus group, the to picket in the rain without a Staff Writer Berkeley Draft Information great deal of interference. Some classes were cancelled. The Representatives from num­ Committee, in answer to erous Isla Vista living groups the USN recruiters table. administration met last night have moved to crack down on with the ASUC. bicycle thefts and the possibi­ WANT SAME RIGHTS Students felt that the issues lity of an off-campus “bike Campus policemen insisted behind the demonstration are: ring.»» that the table be removed be­ • Equality of rules as they are set up, and ARREST, Agency Regarding cause it was manned by non­ Reporting Elimination and students. • The students’ right to a voice in activity carried on in Studying of Thefts, w ill oper­ Corrine Goldstick, manning their student union. ate under the auspices of Isla the table, claimed that “ They Vista Judicial Council. (the Navy) are an off-campus Rich Zeiger, layout editor of Chairman Gary Artoux told group and I feel that I should E L GAUCHO and special delegates from Westgate, El 'have the same rights as they correspondent from Berkeley, Dorado West, House of Lords, do.’ * noted that the general feeling of Dos Pueblos, and Francisco When campus police physi­ the campus appears to be one of T orres that “ not only w ill we cally carted the table away an waiting and anticipation, of not have full responsibility for in­ incident ensued between two knowing what was happening or vestigating the problem ,but also students. One of the students, what is going to happen. ARREST intends, if nec­ Willie Brandt, was arrested on Students, he claim s, seem essary to make citizens arrests the charge of battery, though willing to put. on a sign that on bike violaters.»» there is some doubt that he says ‘ STRIKE ” but not to tramp While bike thefts are often assaulted the other student. around in the rain. considered by both county and SAVIO ARRIVES The whole thing, in the words campus authorities as “petty of one of the demonstrators, thefts,»» present rulings make Meanwhile, students con­ is one of those problems that violaters subject to up to a tinued to demonstrate, peace­ has been “building up for $500 fine and/or 6 months fully in the Student Union area. some time.*’ jail sentence. Artoux stressed When the campus police that “ major violators»» w ill be requested that the demonstra­ given the maximum penalties. tors disperse, they began a NOTE THE SIGN— “ No Bikes.»» Meanwhile, Isla Vista authorities sit-down strike. (Continued on p. 8, col. 4) admit that any one of these vehicles may be stolen property. Leg Council At this time M ario Savio and Berkeley Vice Chancellor Boyd arrived on the scene. Boyd an­ nounced, *q»m. asking you to CRCC stabs at exposure leave; you are upsetting the views riots normal function of a univer­ sity. I’m willing to meet with of Santa Barbara ghetto students without this coercion. However, unless you move, I in Berkeley w ill call this an unlawful as­ By JOHN STEIN Barbara’s ghetto, Negro stu­ years, and to the stereotypes sem bly.’ ’ Leg Council yesterday met in Reporter dents from Santa Barbara High of Negroes “roaming the a special three hour session to and participants of the Work streets* and “ causingtrouble,” Isolation has given UCSB a PRESIDENT AGREES consider the developments in sense of security by removing Training Project told students Both the students and their the situation at the Berkeley Dan McIntosh, AS president, it from the daily pressures and Tuesday night of the daily ag­ adult leader, Robert Pitts, em­ campus of the last two days. spoke in favor of protesting demands of society. It has gravations they face as a rer phasized that these were not Out of the meeting came six students. also dimmed student awareness suit of discrimination. just Negro problems. They resolutions, all essentially in Four basic demands were of the problems facing Santa Lacking motivation from were also faced by poor Mex­ support of points raised by stu­ made by the students: Barbara; or if that awareness home, the Negro students re ­ icans and even poor whites. dents on the northern campus. • That they be permitted to exists, has made the troubles ceived little support from their Legislative Council went on set up an anti-draft table next seem, remote from UCSB»s schools. Instead of being pre­ HIGH RENT record as “ vehemently sup­ to the Navy table, or else have “ setting by the sea.»» pared to enter college, they are Another problem both the stu­ porting the right of all the Navy table removed. “ What is acutely needed,»» urged by counselors to take shop dents and the members of the students to peacefully pro­ • That the administration Ron Atwood of the MDTA told classes. »»They don’t seem to Work Training Project dealt test their cause. students and members of San­ want us to be ready to go to with was high rent on houses guarantee against preferring The body also condemned the ta Barbara’s poverty area, “ is college. They say prepare for in “ subhuman** conditions. charges or initiating disciplin­ ‘ Unequitable application of the an understanding of the pro­ a trade, don’t worry about a l­ “ I pay $85-$ 125 rent a month ary action against Brandt. standing laws and rules to the blems of this city’s ghetto. I gebra or science.*»» and that hardly leaves me and • That the administration students and non-students in­ attended UCSB for five years, my four children money to live also guarantee against prefer­ volved.” yet I didn’t even realize that ‘JUST MAKE NOISE» on.*» ring charges or initiating dis­ The principle that all groups Haley St. existed.»» Another student talked about “ The condition of those ciplinary action against any presenting material on any UC In the first of a series of high school dances. “ They al­ homes is bad. I mean like you participant and/or organizer of campus must be either regis­ meetings held by Civil Rights ways have bands which don’t can’t put a door on a rotten the demonstration. tered student organizations or Coordinating Committee to really play music, just make frame eaten away by termites.** • That negotiations on the sponsored by a University overcom e this unawareness and noise. At a high school dance “ The man comes down every legitimacy of the Navy table organization wasalso endorsed. to formulate a program to aid you won’t hardly find any Ne­ month for his rent and you can begin. The Council condemned the concerned inhabitants of Santa groes of Mexicans because they tell him to do this or do that Vice Chancellor Boyd granted ‘»failure of the University won’t play our type of music, but it don’t help.»* the first and fourth demands, administration to consult the soul music.** In response to the question but would not make commit­ Associated Students before Despite efforts by minority why the people in the ghetto ments regarding the second and action on a matter of vital inter­ Special edition members of Santa Barbara don’t organize a rent strike, third. est to the students.” High’ s student government to one person responded that the Meanwhile, student demon­ Council also endorsed the EL GAUCHO will pub­ have record hops, no dances men who own the houses can’t strations continued until A la­ principle that campus officers lish a special edition to­ appealing to Negroes or Mex­ be crippled economically by re­ meda police came in late Wed­ shall not be ordered onto any day at noon, covering the icans have been held. “We fusal to pay rent since they have nesday afternoon and arrest­ UC campus for the purpose of protests in Berkely. have to go all the way to L.A.” other sources of income. ed students. Physical force was dealing with student demon­ The advertising-free ed­ Responding to the urging of Elaborating on this answer, reportedly used. strations unless requested by ition, which will contain an Louis Clefty Bryant, member Eric Lyons, a member of the Later that evening the demon­ the Chancellor or Vice-Chan­ on-the-spot report from of the NAACP from South Car­ advisory committee to the may­ strations moved to the Pauly cellor of that campus in consul­ EL GAUCHO layout editor olina, to “tell it as it is,** o r ’s Human Relations Commis­ ballroom with about 2,000 stu­ tation with the Associated Stu­ Rich Zeiger, will be avail­ the students also objected to sion, commented that this is dents, where the protestors dents. able in all on-campus dis­ what they feel was discrimina­ precisely what the owners would were addressed by Savio and The resolutions are being tribution b o x e s .. tion against Negro homecoming like. A rent strike would allow Chelt. submitted to various university queen candidates in the last two (Continued on p. 7, col. 1) Associated Students met at officials and to news media. Page 2—EL GAUCHO—Friday, Dec. 2, 1966 Letters to the Editor Leg Council, administrative ’clowns’ outdo ’serfs’ in Morse lecture seating To the Editor; to see my roommate, an honor­ coming lectures be awarded on a Tuesday, at the Wayne Morse able member of that revered democratice first come first EDITORIAL lecture I: (1) cut a class in or­ body politico-Leg Council, walk serve basis; or if this isn’t der to get a good seat in Camp­ down the aisle to the second acceptable, that seatsbeaward­ bell Hall, (2) sustained numer­ row, center section, where he ed on the bases of g.p.a. or ous injuries while fighting my was shown to his seat by an intelligence tests so that those Riots in Berkeley: A Power Split? way through the crowd when the usher. who will be able to get the most doors opened, and (3) when I It seemed more or less out of having a good seat will The issue that acted as a fuse that figuratively blew had finally made it to my seat ironic, mostly more, that as be bale to do so. Either way, up Berkeley Wednesday was the status of non-student groups I found a camera between me Senator Morse was speaking of I figure I’ll have a much bet­ on campus, particularly in the area of setting up tables and Morse. his democratic responsibilities ter chance for a good seat in the Berkeley Student Union for the purpose of dissemin­ to the voter, my roommate than the Leg. Council and ad­ ministrative clowns that usually ation of literature. As the lecture started I was walked passed us “ serfs" to about to congratulate myself on sit in his privileged place. I get them. The rule at Berkeley is that non-student tables must STEVEN SACKS be manned at all times by students; the Navy recruiters, my strength, courage, and gen­ would like to make two sugges­ eral godliness when I happened tions. One, that seats for forth- 'v Junior Psychology Major who unwittingly set off the powder keg by setting up a table in the Student Union, had been receiving preferential treatment, as had other governmental agencies and the military. Apathy articles ’insipid’ The complaint was that the rule of the non-student groups had been applied inequitably, and that other non­ To the Editor: as Athesist - one who, on equal­ a re not apathetic, and the fact student groups had not been receiving this treatment. Recently, several articles ly unpresent grounds, believes.) that they are not religious flag- Now these Athesists are NOT wavers does not make them so. According to a former Berkeley student now on campus, have been appearing in EL apathetic about religion, that is, I must suggest in conclusion this rule has been protested since its passage in 1964, GAUCHO that are concerned with ’«apathy toward religion,” they are not indifferent. Lots that the articles on ‘ «apathy 'at the time of the FSM disturbances. The person writing the essays of them, to be perfectly factual, toward religion” are not only insipid, in that they are as A solution proposed by the ASUCSB Legislative Coun­ has never made an attempt even dislike organized worship cil, and agreed upon by some Berkeley students, is that to define what he means by activities intensely. They hate wishy-washy as can be, all groups presenting material on any UC campus must be ‘ «apathy toward religion,” and such notions as the Crusades, but grossly inaccurate in trying to divide human beings into either registered student organizations or sponsored by a I think I know why. All of the Inquisition, the “ divine right to rule,” and, coming quickly his silly two categories, for I University organization. his precious generalizations to modem tim es, the stands of have demonstrated, in this case, Other issues in the conflict concerned police action. would immediately cease to hold what little water he has forced many religions on such issues it does not fit the facts. M.W. MACHAN We feel that the Associated Students should be consulted into them. as abortion, birth control, and Graduate, English before any officers other than campus police are ordered Let us now look at **apathy” , even the draft. These people into any UC campus for the purpose of dealing with student where that word means indif­ protests, unless the situation is totally out of hand. ference and “ religion” , where We also must question the attitude that seems to be that word means organized wor­ pervasive at Berkeley. This attitude contends that there is ship activities. We shall im­ a necessary split in power, that either the Associated mediately grasp that there is KCSB -ear on programs much apathy toward religion Students will have the power, or the administration will among our college friends (and KCSB hosted the Pacific Region Conference of IBS in order to have it all. At the risk of appearing holier-than-thou, we professors). But that does not trv and provide a constructive answer to commercial radio’s must note the relatively well-working coalition on this account for all of the attitudes idea that, “ , . .it is meeting its obligations when it is making campus between the administration and student leaders. toward religion that we may money, and that its critics are wrong in some sort of ratio to We feel that the Berkeley administration was danger­ find about us. There are still the margin of profit.” (W.H. Ferry, in “ Masscomm as Guru” ) ously lax in not consulting the Associated Students before (unbelievably?!) some hard-line For we believe broadcasting has a responsibility higher than acting in a matter of this magnitude. faithful, who swallow everything money. the man in the front of the While Leg Council did go on record as “ vehemently By a recent proposal, the FCC seems to concur with Harvey church tells us. But, more Jacobs (“ News: the Big Story in Broadcasting” ) that, “ . . .too supporting the right of all students to peacefully protest importantly, there is a huge many educational stations, FM and closed circuit alike, program their cause,” they did not either condemn or support the group of atheists among us the same as commercial stations. Educational stations are oper­ student boycott of classes. We feel that this sort of pro­ (Y es! let us state the word ated for less than educational purposes.” test may not be the most effective one, because the party clearly. Atheist - one who most affected in this sort of demonstration is the student, does not believe in a diety USE RESOURCES not the administration. on the grounds that there is But college radio can provide a service, as we are uniquely no evidence for so doing, just situated in institutions of higher learning. Thus, the idea of in­ We would not support the instigation of a sympathy tellectual radio drawing from the resources available to us boycott on this campus for the reason mentioned above, may help combat the FCC’s proposal to eliminate the ten-watt and also because this campus has effectively gone on Draft-put up “ educational” station. For it is time to consider if, instead of record as supporting the actions of the ASUC Senate, and a blind negative reaction to the FCC proposal, just as any other a further protest here would be futile. interest group would react, we shouldn’t consider if we have been JAN SHELTON or shut up faithful to our licenses. Editor SHIFT, NOT SHAFT But what can college radio do in fact to implement these fine --Steadman ideas? For one of the main reasons programming stands as it does is that it is EASY! In fact, the most difficult and time-consuming To the Editor: type of programs are just those we would attempt to improve: A ll those students bitching news and public affairs. about the draft should either put up or shut up. In essence, Though the solution is admittedly difficult, it can be ac­ either they renovate their long- complished. It lies in a not-so-subtle shift of emphasis from ignored Judeo - Christian dog­ entertainment to information. But don’t misunderstand-this doesn’t ma: Thou shalt not kill! and mean elimination of entertainment; or even, necessarily, curtail­ vigorously protest the undecla­ ment. red Asian war and defy the draft or seek conscientious ob­ 1 1 E D IT O R ...... Jan Shelton SPECIFICS jector status, OR they acknow­ What we would do is to use our unique affiliation with the Un­ I I MANAGING EDITOR ...... Nina Pinsky ledge agreement to the policy iversity to provide more ‘«Informational” , or, if you will, “ intel­ II CITY EDITOR ...... Carter of war and accept their respon­ lectual” programs. Specifically, we would introduce conver­ ill NEWS EDITOR ...... John Maybury sibility in actively fulfilling this sation programs. Interviews with profs, discussions between stu­ I I SPORTS EDITOR ...... Dave Hyams policy, uncomplainingly if not dents, telephone feed-back from the listeners, renote broadcasts - gjj COPY EDITOR ...... Connie Finster eagerly, I I LAYOUT EDITOR ...... Rich Zeiger these are some of the ideas tendered. BRIAN H. STEADMAN Let’s try airing classes- as KZSU at Stanford most success­ || ARTS EDITOR ...... Dale Luciano | | Junior undeclared fully does. How about coverage of Leg. Council live at key meetings- ill ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ...... Chris Farrow " with running commentary describing what occurs as well as its I I DAY E D IT O R ...... BUI Jenkins g | importance. Also, reports on AjS. and University committees and ill ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... Gayle Kerr ¡S Congratulations projects - Camp Conestoga and Sandpiper, etc. Elections of all H I PUBLICATIONS D IR E C T O R ...... Joe Kovach types, and broadcast of UCSB sports events. To the Editor: I STAFF WRITERS: Paul Douglass, Stan Day, Gary Hanauer, - Congratulations to Robert Terry Oleson, Jami Strauss. AN OASIS? Allman for his amusing letter Although it is argued that a specific content lim its the listen­ Published on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday about “ morality by majority ing audience and hence the impact of the message, we would during the school year, except during vacations and vote” — a brilliant parody prefer to give Newton Minow’s ideas a chance. For Minow, in '' exam periods, by the Associated Students, Univ. of of a sophomoric analysis of a his “ Wasteland” speech, remarked that ratings show only what 1 1 California, Santa Barbara, 93106. Entered as second- I complex political and ethical people are presently tuned to, not what they would tune to if they class matter on Nov. 20, 1951, at Goleta, C alif. 93017, ||| problem. were given six or seven more alternatives. under the act of March 3, 1879. A.E.KEIR NASH KCSB ought to provide one alternative to the general blank LARRY ADAMS Santa Barbara radio seems to draw. With the help of the students Department of Political Science faculty and administration at UCSB, it can be done. Vice-Chancellor Dusmet Friday, Dec. 2, 1966— El GAUCHO— Page 3 takes new post In Europe Announcements AS ELECTIONS PH. D. ORAL RUGBY CLINIC A special election to fill the pos­ The oral qualifying examination for Rugby Clinic will hold an open Luigi Dusmet, Vice-Chan­ Chancellor Vernon Cheadle itions of RHA Men's Representative the Degree vf Doctor of Philosophy, clinic in the sport Sunday from noon cellor for Business and Fi­ praised Dusmet for his service and Fraternity Representative will be with a major in Biology, will be held to 2 p.m. on the practice football held Thursday, Jan. 12. Sign-ups are field. nance, has accepted a new post to the Santa Barbara campus. for Laurence T. Penny next Friday open until 4 p.m. today in the AS of­ at 2:30 p.m. Members of the Los Angeles, o f Director of the Management "Vice-Chancellor Dusmet has fice. Long Beach and Peacock Gap (Marin Development Institute in Lu- been a key individual in help­ PH. D. ORAL County) Rugby Clubs will be present sanne, Switzerland, ing us attain financial support BAHA'I FOLKSING The oral qualifying examination for to instruct participants in the clinic. A game will follow between Cal Dusmet, who joined the Chan­ in the face of our unpreced­ University Baha'i Forum will pre­ the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy ce llo r's staff in 1963, w ill take sent Baha'i Folksing tonight at 7:30 with a major in History will be held Poly (San Luis Obispo) and UCSB. ented growth during the past in UCen 2272. Folkslngers Chris and up his new duties in Europe for Thomas Wolff on Tuesday at 9 three years. His leadership Jan will combine music with an in­ a.m . in Speech 1615. WESLEY FILM next July. and guidance have been instru­ formal discussion on the Baha'i Faith. Wesley Foundation will present the The Management Develop­ mental in the successful achei- PH. D. ORAL movie “ Appalachia by the Sea»' Sun­ ment Institute is affiliated with BUS RUNS The oral qualifying examination for day at 3 at the University Methodist vement of our accelerated con­ The Associated Students Bus will Church. the University of Lusanne but the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy WIA struction program to accommo­ operate as usual during dead week. with a major in Philosophy will be has its own separate board of WIA Board will hold its first meet­ date the largest enrollment in­ There will be no serviceduringfinals held for Joyce Treblicot on Monday trustees, administrative of­ creases among the UC cam­ week, at 2:30 p.m. in SH 2320. ing Jan. 10 at noon In Bldg. 421. ficers, faculty, and buildings, puses,” Dr. Cheadle said. WEAK OF DEAD . The Institute, also widely COMMUNITAS "He has been extremely ef­ Communltas will hold three open Recreation Commission presents known as IMEDE, derived from fective in his administration of houses tonight. All interested stu­ Salary raise a CARTOON FESTIVAL for dead week the French name for school, a major segment of UCSB's dents hould go to the parking lots relaxation Thursday, December 8, 7 to 9 p.m. The cost is 25£ or an #t -V has a staff of professors-cho­ financial and physical re­ at the Bank of America in Isla vista sen from leading Universities and San Miguel on campus at 8 p.m. equivalent Child's Christmas Gift for sources. The University is for profs asked the Santa Barbara Children. throughout the world. sincerely grateful for the ser­ ED LECTURE The University of California It was founded in 1957 as an Dr. Schmidthausler, co-ordinator vice he has rendered and, al­ is asking for a 7.5 per cent international school of business though I deeply regret to see of Elementary Education for Santa Results? administration for executives, Barbara, will deliver a speech on the faculty salary increase plus a him leave us, I wish him suc­ tutoring project on Jan. 3, at 4 p.m. 3.1 per cent increase in fringe largely through the interest and cess in his new post ~ one UCLA Daily Bruin Ed­ in SH 1004. benefits for 1967-68. support of the Harvard Univer­ for which he is highly quali­ itorial: “It is now two The proposal will be submit­ sity Graduate School of Busi­ fied .” FACULTY OPEN HOUSE and a half weeks before ted to the Coordinating Council finals. If anyone has learn­ ness Administration, Three NEW PROGRAMS Student Affairs Subcommittee will hold its first faculty open house to­ fo r Higher Education, the Re­ Harvard professors now serve The Chancellor also highly ed anything in his classes night. The homes of Roy King of gents were informed at their this quarter; please write as consultants to the Institute. commended Dusmet for his Letters and Science and Dr. Robert November meeting in Los Ange­ INSTITUTE OBJECTIVES Mlchaelson of Religious Studies will us about it.” work in the preparation of pro­ les. The objectives of the Insti­ posals for new graduate pro­ be open. Students should sign up today in the AS Office, The request isbasedonfacul- tute are to broaden the under­ grams for a School of Admin­ ty salary levels at Harvard, standing and knowledge of bus­ istration and School of Arch­ FOREIGN FOOTBALL Yale, Princeton, Columbia, and iness executives whose pre­ itecture and City and Regional Foreign students of UCSB will Michigan, supplemented where TOWN CAB vious experience has been Planning which w ill be inclu­ play football against the UCSB var­ necessary (for certain profes­ mainly that of the specialist, ded in the new UCSB academic sity at 2 p.m. Saturday behind Ro­ bertson Gym. Foreign students are sional schools) by Cornell, Illi­ and to prepare them for broad­ master plan to be placed be- • Local Taxi Co. needed as players. The public is nois and Wisconsin. The data er responsibility through man­ fo r the Regents when they meet invited. — agement skills. also support a 4.9 percent sal­ (Continued on p. 7, col. 3) • No Minimum GCF ary increase fo r 1968-69. Gaucho Christian Fellowship will • Meter Rates SUNDAY AT 1 1 * 30 A . M . hold a meeting with folk singing and food tonight at 7 at 163 Lassen Drive, Changes set LUTHERAN CAMPUS MISSION Goleta. • 24 Hour Service Registrar Theodore Harder ST.MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS’ CHURCH HULA HELP and Charles Erasmus, chair­ • Script Books CAMINO PESCADERO AT PICASSO IN ISLA VISTA Any girl who does a Hawaiian or man of the anthropology de­ HOLY COMMUNION EVERYONE WELCOME Polynesian dance is urged to contact partment, have announced that Karen Hogarth in the Phys Ed D e- all anthropology courses under 962*6811 ______OTTO BREMER, CAMPUS PASTOR partmnet by Monday, 150 may be taken pass-fail.

'Known for the Companies W e Keep”

9 6 ó Embarcadero Del Mar, Isla Vista

Come in and use the WISHING BOOK to list all you desire for Christmas Page 4—EL GAUCHO— Friday, Dec. 2, 1966 'Callboard' gives POETRY in-depth stories Soliloquy at Sunset The Arts In the mist the buildings on campus plays Stand I,ike dying heroes, Thomas B. Markus,assistant professor of dramatic art at Bronze-clad by the sun. Miller’s ’Fall’ UCSB, has announced that the second edition of "Callboard” Footsteps mock a fading heartbeat is currently on sale in the out­ opens Sunday door lobby of the New Theatre Tree whispers echo wisdom of the dead. during performances of ‘Creen Arthur M iller's "A fter the Brown, who graduated from the Grow The Lila cs” and in the Offices of Dramatic Art and F a ll" is being polished by the Drama Department in 1963, has But who w ill devise an epic cast in preparation for Sunday's directed five shows in Germany. English. opening night. The Headers' Gloria Rossi, in the role of PLAY STUDIED When our Troy is won? Theatre production will also Maggie, has acted in 'Com edy be running Monday and Tuesday. of Errors” and "Birthday Par­ »Callboard,” dedicated to What ash-risen Homer w ill tell Ray Lloyd will be featured in ty .” Martha Harvey has seen the proposition that theatre is the lead role of Quentin. The duty in "Gallows Humor,” '«The "m ore than entertainment,” of­ How the Gods blessed us, senior has previously been seen Resounding Tinkle," "Don Juan fers a series of articles rela­ in "Mademoiselle Colombe,” in H ell,” and ‘ Camp *n Such.” ted to the current production, And what smiling Fairface launched a thousand "Don Juan in H ell,” and "F a s ­ Liana Latka has played in "Green Grow the Lilacs.” h ion ." Wayne Smith, who had a "T h e Crucible” and "D esire The current issue presents missiles? major part in "T h e Fantas- Under the Elms.” Maureen an article by John D. Welsh, ticks,” has appeared in Road- Bereskin will appear as Quen­ Professor of Dramatic Art at Elizabeth Lindsay runner Revue and Galloping tin's first wife, and Jean Davis the University of Richmond in Gaucho Revue. w ill be Elsie, the sensuous Virginia, who has studied the seductress. transformation of plays into Gary Marec’s past experi­ y?nr?ei°ieG(n fi?osiG al S h eertpe ence has included "Gallows Hu­ "After the Fall,” Don Win- musicals. Herbert Kennedy, of m or," "The Resounding Tink­ ton’s first show as director, Stanford University, has con­ W o r k s h o p le," "Comedy of Errors,” and w ill begin at 8:30, free of tributed an article, ‘fThe Poe­ direction of "T h e T ig e r .” Kent charge. try of Folk Drama.” Announces AUDITIONS For All Roles in the MUSICAL Stage Version of S iH 'FOLK DRAMA' Theodore W . Hatlen, who is EL CENTRO SNACK BAR directing the UCSB Production, C o m f o n t ? presents his point of view re ­ a t F r a n c is c o T o rres garding 'Creen Grow” as a 8:00pm Mon.-Dec.5 &Tue.-Dec.6 0niv i "folk drama,” while Leon Brauner, a visiting professor ’ a * nt6S(BanquetRoom)534 S t 31 e St. I SERVING DAILY 9 A.M. -Midnite at UCSB this year, describes the stages a costumer must go tens S.B.’s 1st Cabaret Theatre*Feb.3r throueh before finallv d e c id in g I HOT LUNCHEON Special Mon-Fri. 951 what the actual costume design I shall be. 'C allboard” w ill continue in R e g u la r Hours F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 24th the future to present "high qual­ 1 ity articles designed to enhance the under standing and apprecia­ tion of a theatrical presenta­ tion as a work of art, rather DON’T WANT TO WASH DISHES? than a slice of entertainment.” Come t o - Arts lose out-- SWEDEN HOUSE Luciano resigns! Dale Luciano, the "enfant RESTAURANT terrible” of EL GAUCHO's loosely - knit, cosmopolitan “Sm orgasbord ” position as "Arts Editor.” Though the resignation has been DINNERS official for several weeks, he LUNCHEONS ceases being today. The actor - journalist - s w e d is iT a t m o s p h e r e playwright listed among the LUNCH reasons for his resignation 11:30 a.». -2:30 pm "chaotic” office organization, DINNER the quarter system, artistic en­ 4:30 pm • 0:30 pm croachment, the quarter sys­ Snnday DIm mt 11:30 am • 0:30 pm tem, persistent back-aches, and CLOSED MONDAY the quarter system. BANQUET 2710 De la Vina In his typically bravura style, ROOM Tel 965-9001 he exited from the GAUCHO AVAILABLE Fran Parliln« — Air Conditioned suite, armed with the artifices of his long, long apprenticeship, ready with a salute and a smile for the real world. BIG GIFT SALE TODAY THRU SUNDAY MASK LASTERS

Bargain bells.bargain bells Jingling at the store Oh what fun y o u 're going to have While breaking down our door-or Bargain bells...bargain bells Grab an armful more FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Oh what fun it is to save MIDNIGHT MATINEE More than e 'er before!! FSVCHE.DE LIC (Urns

Dashing thru the articles 1964 BY DON LEVY FOR THE NUFFIELD FOUNDATION UNIT FOR Your Christmas list in hand " t i u e * is * THE HISTORY OF ID£AS. ENGLAND 1950—BY FRANCIS THOMPSON AMERICAN FILM - Leaving not a particle MKIY#NY." FESTIVAL AWARD, U.S.A. I960 BY DENYS COLUM8 DE DAUNANT, Snatching all you can. ** D itew of U liU ^S n t. t AWARDS AT 5-FESTIVALS Bells on register ring 1966 -BY JAMES WHITNEY. GUGENHEIK ‘LAPIS” FELLOWSHIP WINNER Saving you to half Oh what fun it is to shop ■owe/- For gifts at prices daft. (a* Rouné," "M olai«1,’ “ “ B linkitr BlAKk,- •• |et aw^e^ Dot-aicut" Friday, Dec. 2, 1966— EL GAUCHO— Page 5

Modern dancers ★ ★ THEATRES * * { Symphony V SANTA BARBARA of Paul Taylor set tonight ttSHViHOMigliiimiilliJ PM* SffiSIMt HÔETÎ

troupe perforin ‘Odysseus’ Theme»» bv stu­ dent composer W .New ell Hend­ Not withmi| Four works choreographed ricks, will be performed to­ by Paul Taylor will be per­ night for the first time as the wife.you dont! formed by the modern dancer UCSB Symphony Orchestra, un­ and his eight-member com­ der the baton of guest con­ . AND THIS CO-HIT • «GREEN GROW THE LILACS»* opened last night in the UCSB pany when they appear at Camp­ ductor Ronald Ondrejka, begins STOP THE WORLD bell Hall at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. New Theatre. — DON LAIRD photo a new season in Campbell Hall I WANT TO GET The ensemble will present his at 8:30 p.m. «Junction,** «Duet,** «Three Newell’s composition was OFF Epitaphs’ * and «Orbs.*» completed last June. It draws McMillin bows Tickets for the performance its title from the source of Soon to appear as Curly in the UCSB Department of Drama­ are available at the campus the thematic material, taken tic Art Production of Lynn Riggs* «Green Grow The Lilacs*' is box office and at the Lobero from the Greek Dorian mode, John McMillin, a relative newcomer to theatre, though he feels Theatre. referred to as the “warrier’s* that he has found something that he «can definitely hang onto.*' mode.*» A transfer from Colinga College in Fresno, Mciyiillin has AWARD RECEIVED In addition to the student spent most of his life travelling throughout the United States. prem iere, the symphony w ill The company has performed He is more impressed with some aspects of the Santa B ar­ present works by David at the world’s leading festivals bara Community than he has been with past «homes»'; «Santa Diamond, Debussy, and Haydn. and was awarded the Gold Star Barbara strikes me as being more like an East Coast Community Choreographic Award for its Student soloists w ill be Gary than a West Coast Community. It has a cosmooolitan qualitv of participation in the Inter­ Brumm and Sallie Burdett, sophistication that I*m not yet used to. THINGS go on here!!** national Dance Festival in Paris harp, and Charlotte Brown and He also has kind words about UCSB: «Its atmosphere is at the Champs-Elysees Thea­ Nan Butler, flute. different from any other campus I»ve attended; in many ways, tre. In 1965, the «P re m io de though, it resem bles the University of Hawaii, where you’re la Criticia*’ award from the not in quite such a grind as you might otherwise be.*' Critic’s Art Circle of Chile went to the ensemble for the «UNUSUALLY STRAIGHTFORWARD CHARACTER most outstanding ballet event At the moment, he is busy with «Green Grow The Lilacs,’* to appear in that country. Lon­ under the direction of Dr. Theodore Hatlen. He commented on the don’s Dancer of the'Year award "MAX" times Men. thru Fri.: ji problems of playing what he describes as an «unusually straight­ 6:30 and 9:30 P.M. also was bestowed on the Tay­ forward character.»* lor group in 1964. ‘Curly does present many problems. He is a symbol of the Recognized here and abroad type of rugged individual that civilized the West, though he is as leaders in contemporary simple and straightforward - — T h ere’ s nothing too psycholo­ dance, the company has made gical* about him. He is a person who enjoys life and lives it to 11 foreign tours since 1960. the fullest.’ * Critics have acclaimed them in the United Kingdom, through­ EASY TO UNDERPLAY out Europe, the major cities «A t first I thought I was overplaying the role by emphasizing of South America and Mexico. those qualities of character without the «psychological’* complex­ Its current U*3. tour has been ity most realistic characters demand. As it turned out, I found tfieço sp eL preceded by a three-week sea­ that I was actually underplaying him most of the time.*’ son at the Champs-Elysees McMillin adds, «It’s been a lot more difficult. than I thought Theater in P aris and ap­ dCCORÔiWi it would be to communicate to an audience that Curly is capable pearances at the Holland Fes­ of seeing beneath the tragedy and hardship of the frontier life and tival, the Hammamet Festival recognizing the innate beauty of the Old West.*' to st. Matthenr in Tunisia, the Israel Festival In the cast with McMillin are Laurie Walters, and Gene and the Edinburgh Festival. The PŒP PAOLO PASOLINI ALFRf Borio. company also has been the sub­ «Greeff-'Grow The Lilacs,’ * opening in the UCSB New Theatre ject of a CBS television show. Matinee: 1:30- last night, will have a two-week run. Tickets are available at the Lobero Theatre and Arts and Lectures Box Office. Evening: 8:15 BEGAN WITH GRAHAM The dancer-choreographer began his career with the Mar­ tha Graham Company and was DAILY FROM 6 P.M. PHONfl J that ensemble’s soloist until SAT. SUN. HOL. 1 P.M. 966 6*5; J 1962. Taylor has taught at Adelphi College and Southern THE Connecticut State College, and maintains his own studio in F ig h t in g New York. His performing career also includes numerous P r q ic e television and Broadway roles. OF DONEGAL . ALSO THIS CO-HIT - W .y.: S A N T A B AR BA R A ., ARLINGTON THEATRE i s » : (TOMORROW EVENING^ JlV • 2 SHOWS ONLY * V . First Show Doors Open 6:00 P. M. On Stage 8:30 P. M. Second Show Doors Open 10:00 P. M. On Stage 11:00 P. M. ; m w 2-732* -MAT. DAILY ! PM TICKETS BILLY WILDeR’S ON SALE NOW THe FORiune THE DANGEROUS nwMsnr G A M E T H A T RESERVED SEATS released thru TWO CAN PLAY Lower Floor... .$2.50 COQKie unrreoannsTs GENERAL ADMISSION JASON ROBARDS and in Balcony.. . . .$2.00 “ABARBARA Thousand HARRIS Hide Clowns” AIRPORT DRIVE-IN And His Barid Golets-Opp. S. B. Airport* Ph. 7-1219 V] starring IAN CARMICHAEL • JANET MUNRO HUGH GRIFFITH »»d CURT JURGENS « Mar* ‘ Featuring"" SHOW N A T 81 30 SH O W N A T 6145 10. 15 OPEN 6:00 - STARTS 6:4? SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY DON WINTERS Sunday Open 5:00 - Starts 6:00 ONE OF THE TEN BILL JOHNSON CHILDREN FREE BEST FILMS OF THE

YEAR N.Y. TIMES V I I T O R IO Hear Marty efagt MEf*Paso” • “Big Iron" • “Don’t Worry” GASSMAN m y m m MARCELLO «Ruby Aim ** • “Cowboy fa the Continental Suit” f i MASTROIANNI AND "White Sport Coot" • “Davff Woman” tO T O DAUGtfTfc ------ON THE SCREEN------tV n AND I*« 7:00 P.M. k THE HANK WILLIAM’S STORY Sex and ^ond MIDNIGHT: “ YOUR CHEATIN’ HEART“ the Single ON MADOHA STIUEB.T f with George Hamilton AND 8 « SHOWN AT 8:40 ORSON WELLE S TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT ALL METROPOLITAN THEATRES - •'Daughter" at J:15 • 10:45 V1R. ARKADIN ARLINGTON - AIRPORT DRIVE-IN - STATE - CINEMA - "Girl" at 7:15 SH O W N AT 7. 00 IOJ 15 RIVIERA and GRANADA THEATRES Page 6--EL GAUCHO—Friday, Dec. 2, 1966 American role in African growth AVAILABLE NOW! ite n overlooked The men and skills that won in SANTA BARBARA the American West were “ ex­ ported” to A frica when that continent was being explored, developed or settled by Euro­ peans, according to three his­ STEREO TAPE SYSTEMS torians of Africa. Physically and mentally though, these American front­ For Your iersmen, with their skills in mining, hunting, finding their CAR, HOME, BOAT, or PLANE way through unknown country, breaking virgin sod, and fighting LARGEST TAPE aborigines as well as regular troops, were ideally suited for LIBRARY in the Jluv' the demands of South A frica ’ s TRI-COUNTIES "F a r North” of the last cen­ tury. COMPLETE So write Drs. Robert O. Collins, associate professor of CUSTOM history at UCSB, and Clarence RECORDING Clendenen and Peter Duignan of Stanford University, co-au­ SERVICE thors of a new paperback book, "Am ericans in A frica: 1865- 1900” (Hoover Institution Stu­ MUNTZ' STEREO-PAR dies). THE ORIGINAL EARL "MADMAN" MUNTZ .INTERESTS OVERLOOKED N O r AFFILIATED WITH MUNTZ TV "Because the United States took no part in the partition CAR-TUNES IN AESTHETIC APATHY—Campus Fire Department volunteers empty o f A frica and never acquired a C02 fire estinguisher before annual check-up; escaping C02 an African colonial empire,” froze all the grass in the area. Note the total unconcern for the the authors write, "the poli­ aesthetic beauty of the campus. tical and economic interests of the United States in the con­ 0 * tinent have been almost entirely t e n c a overlooked by historians and 2908 De La Vina Open Daily 9:30 - 6:30 other scholars.” Peace Corpsmen Yet the Amrican was there, ; Fri- Till 9:00 seeking adventure or fortune or the salvation of souls as a merchant - trader, explorer, return to classes soldier-of-fortune, miner, hor­ ticulturist, engineer or mis­ sionary. Natural Shoulder Shops (¡Second of Two-Part Series) Corps* "task force** adminis­ Most famous of the Amer­ tration eagerly sought reports icans in A frica was the B ri­ Once upon a time there was from the field and "Washington tish-born orphan, cabin boy, no such thing as a returned types” (in Volunteer argot)pro- soldier, sailor, star-journalist Peace Corps volunteer. bed about overseas to see firs t­ and explorer-adventurer— Hen­ Not until 1963 did the first hand what their creation was ry Morton Stanley. Dubbed crop of Volunteers begin re­ doing. Bula Matari—the "Breaker of turning to the U £. after com­ Stones” — by the Africans, That was three years ago. pleting their two-year tours. Stanley first achieved fame in Since then, more than 10,000 In the interim, the Peace A frica when he crossed Tang­ Volunteers have completed ser­ anyika at the head of a column vice, but almost as soon as they (which flew the Stars and reappeared on the American Stripes) and found the missing Brass choir sets scene, there were a few overly missionary - explorer, Dr. publicized cases of "reverse David Livingstone. culture shock.’* Some ex-Vol- The authors note that a high Christinas music unteers reported difficulty in percentage of the American getting satisfying jobs and some Brass Choir will perform its geologists, farmers, mining en­ complained that no one under­ annual Christmas concert in the gineers, mine managers and stood what they had experienced Music Bowl at noon Thursday, sm elter operators who made overseas. Dec. 8, with Dr. Maurice Faul­ lasting contributions to South The Peace Corps experience kner conducting the 25-member Africa’s development received appears to be making a visible ensemble. impact on the career choices their professional, academic Included on the program w ill and practical training in Cal­ of Volunteers by steering them ifornia— many at the University be the fanfare to "La Peri” , more and more towards ed­ of California. by Paul Dukas; ‘ Conata Piano ucation and government em­ y Forte,” by Giovanni Gabreli; ployment. and "M usic for Brass Instru­ ments” by Ingolf Dahl, con­ Among the first 7,000 V ol­ Beard supports temporary composer and direc­ unteers to return to the UjS. tor of the Ojai Music Festival. just over half either are con­ For the holiday portion of the tinuing their college studies, Biblical legends program, the Brass Choir will mostly for graduate degrees, present Christmas jazz ar­ or teaching. Another 12 per Dr. C. Noble Beard, Ph. D., rangements by Stan Kenton, cent are working with several chairman of the Geology De­ familiar carols interpreted in Federal agencies here and partment at Fresno State, will modern jazz form. abroad. present a lecture on "A Scien­ An active touring group, the Two factors explain why tist Looks at the Holy Land,” ensemble will present perfor­ a third of all Volunteers re­ Sunday at 3 p.m. in Chem 1179. mances in Bakersfield, Fresno, turn to school: 93 percent have Beard will present scientific Reno and Bishop in 1967. Faulk­ had previous college education. data to back up the words of “Star” In New Gant Stripes ner also conducted the Brass (Many indeed, regard Peace the Bible. He has done field Choir at a recent reception Corps service as a convenient study for Stanford and UC B er­ If you haven't taken a look at our Gant stripe honoring modern dancer- Mar­ and valuable breathing period keley, and has traveled exten­ tha Graham. Their 1966 tour between undergraduate and gra­ sively in the Holy Land. shirts lately.. .do so soon. You’ll find one of the appearances were in Los Ang­ duate study.) Another 54 per The lecture is sponsored by greatest selections anywhere. Included are color eles, Banning, and Palm cent change career plans during Campus Advance. Slides will framed stripes, oxford hunt stripes, glen stripes, Springs. (Continued on p. 7, col. 3) be shown and a question and ascot stripes and broker stripes. All in fabulous answer period w ill follow the colorings, all indelibly expressed by Gant. ■ - lecture« % 7.50 X lM ll HUSTLERS' Sunday ;« HANDB00KI Handsome new solid colors, half or long slcerc 7.00 III œ 3:00 p.m . NOW SILVERWOODS s Chem. 1179 > O N S A L E

833 State Street m Dusmet leaves Friday, Dec. 2, 1966— EL GAUCHO— Page / Ghetto problems attacked (Continued from p. 3) / in Santa Barbara in February. k "You always buy for le s s ...... Dusmet came to UCSB in ...... a t the low overhead addressl June, 1963, as Assistant Chan­ by Neighborhood Councils cellor and in 1964 was named • SALES — NEW and USED CARS to fill the new position of Vice- • SERVICE — FACTORY AUTHORIZED • PARTS and BODY SHOP (Continued from p. 1) nolds. Professor David Arnold Chancellor. He was formerly them to deal with discontented of Sociology echoed this view, with the University-wide ad­ people in a piece-m eal fashion. contending that the presence of ministration in Berkeley as As­ Instead, he added, the ghetto a Negro student in his intere­ sistant University Architect. "Scotty”’ MOF e t t -Phone- inhabitants were working thnic relations course gave stu­ His career with the Univer­ ORD 684-4115 through the city structure, dents information that no text­ sity began on the Berkely cam­ F "within the Establishment." He book could offer. pus in 1952, which he left to 5292 Carpintería Avenue did not entirely rule out rent Dean Reynolds also talk­ earn the degree of master of strikes or boycotts. In an ed about provisions being made business administration from CARPINTERIA earlier comment he said that he by the administration to make the Harvard Graduate School felt that a confrontation with city use fo federal funds under of Business Administration. government might be necessary "Project Upward Bound.” He also -worked in design to get action. With these funds minority and coordination firm s in Bos­ members will be brought to ton and San Francisco. He r e ­ DEANS SIT IN UCSB during the summer to turned to the UC staff in 1998. Sitting in on the meeting were live on campus, attend classes, ARCHITECT TRAINING Dean Lyle Reynolds, Lyons, and and receive special tutoring. Dusmet *s earlier education Atwood to tell what their r e ­ included a BA and MA degree spective organizations were at­ •RAISE SOME HELL» in architecture from the tempting to do. Lyons explained about pro­ Berkely campus. He is a re­ Prefacing his discussion of grams to create an interest gistered California architect the University’s program to among the members of theSan- and a member of the American bring minority students and ta Barbara ghetto. "Last spring Institute of Architects. members of lower-class fami­ we decided to get people them­ He has been active in a num­ lies to Santa Barbara, Dean selves and raise some hell. Reynolds cited statistics show­ ber of civic and professional We called a meeting and got ing that UCSB’ s percentage of organizations including the Af­ electrifying results from the Negro and Mexican students is filiates of UCSB, the local Har­ people.” far belowtheir percentage of the vard-Stanford Business School According to Lyons, Neigh­ Club, and the Santa Barbara population of California. borhood Councils set up to UCSB, according to Dean Chamber of Commerce. handle local problems have got Reynolds, has been actively re­ the City Council to bring in He serves on the executive cruiting Negro students from federal funds to improve the committees of the board of di­ Nationally Advertised Brands the South and intends to start run-down areas of Santa Bar­ rectors of the UCSB Faculty a Speakers Bureau program bara. Club. He is a regional chair­ You're sure of quality because to recruit minority students In response to a question as man of the Harvard Business from Santa Barbara, Watts, you know and trust the brands to whether these projects would School annual giving fund drive. you find at Jordanos1! Hunter’ s Point in San Francis­ perpetuate segregation, Lyons co, and Oakland. said that segregation is a "W e not only have something middle-class problem. The Stuurman covers to offer to these young people, first problem for members of but they also have something to poor class is to gain decent offer to us,” said Dean Rey- housing, and funds fo r this pur­ nature of reading pose are available only for areas in which over fifty per Peace Corps "The Nature of Reading” will cent of the houses are run­ be Douwe Stuurman’s topic when down. he addresses UCSB’s Library ORDANOS return to class Affiliates at 3:30 p.m. today (Continued from p. 6) 6EC0ND CHANCES’ in UCen 2284. • modern supermarkets* their two years overseas, often Atwood introduced Betsy An associate professor of Eng- necessitating further study. Barber, a participant in the . lish at UCSB, the former Rho­ The back - to - the- -class­ Work Training Project. Mrs. des scholar rèceived his B. room trend is being fostered Barber said that besides lear­ Litt. degree from the Univer­ by colleges and local authori­ ning about basic subjects, peo­ sity of Oregon and a B .A. de­ ties which are providing incre- ple in the program also learn gree from Calvin College. This is your chance, sing incentives in the form of about their neighborhood and Stuurman joined UCSB’ s fac­ financial aid, teaching accre­ what they can do to improve ulty in 1946 after serving with Student #7026941. ditation and salary credits. it. the intelligence division of the In 1966-67, 69 colleges and She said that the program U £. Army team which entered universities offered 322 schol­ gives “second chances” to Germany during World War II. Drink Sprite and be arships, assistantships and fel­ those people who missed their He was the discoverer of the first chance. lowships (available only to re­ manuscripts of the Chancellory somebody. MR.BIG turned Volunteers) and 14 cities The meeting was coordina­ papers of the Nazi party, mat­ ted by Bryant who also works and states—including New erials which have proved inval­ Take heart. Take a dime. with the NAAP. "This group York, California and Missouri uable in writing the history of Then take a bottle of Sprite is for the betterment of peo­ and the New York City Board the party. from the nearest pop ple, not colored or white. of Education—have offered spe­ Winner of the annual faculty machine Before formulating concrete cial teaching certificate waiv­ prize in 1956 for his effective­ Suddenly it's in ers and adjusted salary programs, the CRCC is at­ ness in “ opening new intellec­ your hand. Cold. scales to former Volunteers. tempting to find out what tual and cultural vistas to un­ Biting. Tart and Volunteers also are seeking troubles exist in the Santa Bar­ dergraduate students,” Stuur­ t in g lin g . You and getting—positions with a bara area and what the specific man is a member of the Pa­ cackle fiendishly wide range of voluntary, dome­ needs of the people are. In­ cific Philosophical Association. and rub your hands stic and international organi­ dividual members of the CRCC He also holds membership in together. (You zations, such as C .A.R.E,, the have talked to people in lower the American Association of should; they're United Nations, the African- Santa Barbara on their own University Professors. probably chilled to American Institute, the National initiative. the bone by now.) Teacher Corps, Bureau of In­ A s Dean Reynolds stated, this You tear off to a dian Affairs, Catholic Relief meeting is significant as it Re­ HUSTLER'S corner, alone, but Services and the Asia Foun­ presents the first tim e students within earshot of dation. have attempted to find out what HANDBOOK your fellows. More than 100 international the problems of Santa Barbara and overseas firm s have sought are, but more meetings will NOW ON SALE to hire returned Volunteers for be needed if a constructive AT positions in several fields. program is to emerge. C a m p u s B o o ksto r e • Despite rising numbers of ap­ plications from college seniors in 1966, Peace Corps recruiters For the academic community still report difficulty in con­ vincing many students of the 7:00 p .m . relevance of Peace Corps ser­ vice to their long-term career goals. Sunday, December 4, 1966 And then? And then? And then you unleash i t . SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with Because Volunteers have good cheer! been re-entering American so­ ciety for only three years, there FESTIVAL SERVICE OF LESSONS Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely is little evidence that the Peace fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's Corps can cite in support of AND CAROLS in that curious green bottle that's making such "relevance" beyond the convic­ a r a c k e t? " tion of the Volunteers that the And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and two years are valuable and Featuring the combined Lutheran and Episcopal ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. w ell spent. You're somebody. uh...uh, whoever-you-are. But the statistics are encour­ choirs with instrumental accompaniment \ aging. So are the sentiments SPRITE. SO TART AtTO of the Volunteers themselves. S t . M ic h a e l a n d A l l A n g e l s ' C hurch Said one: "You can’t make a TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T C a m in o P e sc a d e r o a t P ic a s s o , I s l a V is t a career out of the Peace Corps, KEEP IT QUIET. but you should make the Peace E v e r y o n e W e lc o m e Corps part of your career.” »MC IS A RCC.I5TI Page 8—EL GAUCHO—Friday, Dec. 2, 1966 B ik e rings confirmed ì§# by campus police (Continued from p. 1) and proper lighting of parking .Itti Bike “ rings,” rumored to be areas are among immediate m operating in the IV area over suggestions which ARREST ur­ the past few months have fin­ ges living groups to consider. a lly been confirmed by both More than 8500 bicycles are ARREST and campus police. registered with Campus Police, “ We know that such a ring Yet, no one knows how many is operating both on and off go unregistered. campus,” explains Detective Many students at Dos Pue­ Robert Gauthier. “ We broke blos ‘^>ut their bikes in rooms up rings last year and three during Thanksgiving,” remem­ years ago; this one’s opera­ bers Artoux. ARREST hopes tions extend all the way to Lom­ to make such measures un­ poc,” he adds. needed in the future.

TEN SPEED BIKES Jim Bettencourt of House of m Lords remembers that “ 23 bikes were stolen on one oc­ See Europe lor casion.” New ten-speed bi­ cycles are the targets of bike Less than s 100 TIMELESS sound of the Blooz - left to right, Larry Marks, Dennis Geaney, Spencer rings, according to UCSB po­ A sojourn in Lurope tor less Conway, Rip Radekin, and Reed Lockhart. lice. than S 100 (including transpor­ “About 15 bikes a week - mostly over the weekend,” are tation). For the Inrst time in TYPEWRITERS Electric blues stolen Gauthier notes. Since travel history you can buy di­ January, 446 bikes were re­ rectly from tneTpu r Wholes.. ler SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS covered among the 771 stolen. saving vou countless dollars. N E W an d USED and psychedelia And since the start of school, Job offers may also be obtain­ 81 of 176 bikes stolen were ed with no strings attached. For Alexander’s Timeless Blooz recovered. a “do-it-yourself” pamphlet • SCHOOL SUPPLIES Band w ill freak-out tonight in “ We believe that the bike with jobs, discount tours and their latest performance, enti­ ring takes other things besides applications send X 1 (for ma­ • FINE WRITING tled “ Midnite Mass.” The Ven­ bicycles,” Gauthier predicts. terial, handling, air mail) to PAPERS tura Theatre w ill host the Paralleling this belief, ARREST Dept. V., International Travel • GREETING CARDS Blooz, who describe their music hopes to not only hamper bike Fst., 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, as a “ combination of electric thefts, but also other thievery. Liechtenstein (Switzerland). blues and psychedelia.” REWARD POSTERS “ People who are more ser­ Plans to study various kinds Y o ur C o m p l e t e S t a t io n e r y S t o r e I n ious and discriminating in their of bike locks, survey IV bi­ D o w n t o w n S a n t a B a r b a r a listening,” rather than those cycle problems, and more im­ who just frequent “ freak-outs” , EST. 1925 portantly “ Place $25 reward are specifically invited by the n posters for bike law violators” BANKS’ STATIONERY Blooz to attend. are voiced by ARREST. Soon, 9 2 9 S T A T E PH. 966-'4177 “ Gloria,” “ Louie Louie’’and the posters will make their ap­ ‘Satisfaction” are often re­ pearance throughout Isla Vista. quested tunes of the Blooz. Nightwatchmen for parking They answer these requests areas (as in the case of Fran­ with “ Man, we don’t even know cisco Torres), good bike racks, CHRISTMAS TREES those songs.” 1 T O 1 2 F T Members of Alexander’s Tim eless Blooz Band are Larry Hours set Marks, Dennis Geaney, Spencer Save! With this Coupon Save! Conway, Rip Radekin, and Reed University dining commons Lockhart. will operate special hours to ac­ THIS COUPON GOOD FOR commodate students’ altered While the group hopes not to schedules during exam week. become ‘permanently associa­ Breakfast will be served from OFF ted with freak-out,” tonight’s ON ANY 6-8:30 a.m.; lunch from 11:45- midnight show w ill feature The 1:05; and dinner w ill be served CHRISTMAS TREE Un Res, The Aluminum Alloys, from 5-6:30. (ONLY ONE COUPON PER TREE) “or the foil goils,” The Fog Sack lunches w ill be available BOY SCOUT TROOP 27 - GOLETA Machines, Paulina and the Min­ each morning at breakfast time. in the istry, and an entire “ Psyche­ This schedule will be in ef­ CROWN PARKING LOT delic Slide Show.” fect from Saturday Dec. 10 PLAZA DE GOLETA S. FAIRVIEW AVE. Whether “ Bubble blowers through Saturday Dec. 17, with • being on sale in the lobby” with the exception of Sunday, will help the gate receipts is Dec. 11 when regular hours will JOHN L . LOCKE, SCOUTMASTER up to the audience; they are at be used. least being advertised.

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We can accommodate you-if you want a nice place to live and study U/oAftiftttoit —:------— Married couples welcome ------NEW ONES - 614 CHAPALA Come see us-or tel« 968-4609 968-4230 USED ONES-716 CHAPALA No rest for the cagers— Friday, Dec. 2 , 1966— EL GAUCHO—Page 9 busy month lies ahead

By DAVE HYAMS system and prepare for finals, After their opener last night, Sports Editor UCSB’s basketballers will be which will be covered in the noon While 10,000 students and EL kept busy strighi through edition, coach Ralph Bar key’s GAUCHO operate on the quarter Christmas vacation. cagers travel to Fresno State tomorrow night to face the CCAA strongboys, the Bulldogs. COMMENT IN PASSING The Gauchos return home a week later, hosting Seattle Un­ iversity December 10. For this game, 50 cents will be charged to all students, In order to pay for the intersectional schedule Invest in Intramurals Barkey’ s boys play. Seattle could be the best team to visit Robertson Gym this sea­ son, with an outstanding front By JOHN R. PETTMAN line keyed around center Tom Workman and forward Jim La- Cour. Workman tallied 32 and As spirit-spent supporters drift back to Isla Vista LaCour 24 when they were here last year. each afternoon following a date on the intramural gird- Once finals are over, the iron, there can be found scooping up scattered waist- quintet flies east to face Buf­ flags a dynamic little guy with a big sack who made the falo and St. Bonaventure Dec­ game just finished possible. ember 17 and 19 in New York, When there are one, two, three or even four skir­ with the Bonnies highlighting mishes going on at once, as so often happens during the the eastern swing. height of the season, the man with the sack is t h e r e - And while 98% of the student SOARING HIGH—Sophomore forward LeRoy Jackson óutjumps body is home for the holidays, touching all fronts from one minute to the next, absorb­ everyone in the Hall of Fame game Monday. Next Saturday he (Continued on p. 11, col. 3) and his mates return home to fece Seattle. ing the action, observing the rules, offering help when asked, but abstaining from interfering. Whether in g"ay sweat-shirt with shorts or neatly attired in full business suit, Sandford Lee Geuss (pro­ CONTROVERSY? nounced Gice) remains *€andy” to all, and as chief of UCSB’s vast intramural program, has established himself as one of the most respected, well liked and hardest That's the name of the game on the working men on campus. In a little over a year since coming to Santa Barbara with a degree in physical education from San Fernando Valley State College, Geuss has guided intramural athle­ FOROM OF THE AIR tics into prominent focus among the many campus activi­ ties, and under his competent leadership, intramurals have flourished to heights never before reached. Broadcast Monday through Friday - 6PM to 7PM

FROM ARCHERY TO TUG-O-WAR “ Over 40 per cent of the male student body partici­ pates in the program,»» he proudly reveals, «»which in­ KGUD -FM - 99.9 ■ Santa Barbara cludes almost 2,000 men competing in one sport or an­ other,»» There are 22 sports in all offered in the program, ranging from archery to tug-o-war, and each is carefully LISTENER AND AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION!!! planned, scheduled and directed by Sandy's guiding hand. To assist him in the myriad of details which make * Listeners may telephone the program and intramurals flow smoothly, sandy is aided by Steve Mur­ ray, Jim Ranta, Karen DeLong and Pete Hall, his four right have their views aired on controversial arm s ««without whom I could not function,»» he admits with modesty. issues of the day as well as the specific Yet the program, ««structured to pro vide healthy com­ petition for all,»» he says, has thrived through Sandy's topic of discussion for the evening - genuine enthusiasm, his knack for organization and his conversing on the air with either the attentiveness to duty. ««The success of intramurals comes from the stu­ program guest or the moderator. dents themselves,** he argues in deference to acepting credit for a job well done. ««They are the ones who make it go and who keep it alive. It's just a question of aware­ ness on the part of the student body and the kids take it * Audience is invited to participate in from there.»» the program as the feature originates WEEKLY SCHEDULE AT PEAK from The fact still remains that during this past intramural football season as many as 70 games per week are played with 1,300 men participating representing 59 different teams. THE TIMBERS RESTAURANT Just keeping the scores straight is enough woe for one man, but Sandy is charged with running the whole Highway 101 and Winchester Canyon Road show, and what would you do if confronted with four in­ jury reports, two officiating protests, space and time prob­ in the Rafters Room lems for five teams which have four fields on which to play in two hours?— and all of these happenings a normal Join in the intellectual stimulation o f free discussion o f subjects running part of a day’s work. the gamut o f ...... And speaking about space problems, Sandy is quick to point out an acute need for more facilities, including the addition of ««badly needed handball courts,»» which he V iet Nam says, ««hopefully will come in due tim e." For a man who John Birch Society has more people under his program than any other ac­ Legalized abortions tivity on campus, Sandy Geuss is entitled to a gripe. Capital punishment But you won't find many complaints from the friend­ The draft laws ly little guy with the wide smile who in addition to direct­ Future of the political parties ing intramurals teaches six courses in the physical ac­ tivities department. and a host o f other subjects!

FAITHFULLY HE SERVES Let's hear from YOU on the "Forum o f the A ir" ! I ! *«I love my work tremendously," he says, «»and I am indebted to Art Gallon for hiring me. Intramurals are under the PA department and I»m pleased to be a part of P. S. And don 't miss the "Prison o f Socrates" folk music the whole thing. I had intended to be a track coach (Geuss program on KGUD-FM Monday through Thursday with was a track and swim star in college), but when the oppor­ Chuck Lee with featured portion from the Nexus Club tunity was afforded me to work here, I took it and have not regretted the move one bit,*» in Goleta Neither, you can be sure, have any of the nearly 2,000 intramural athletes currently engaged in his program. Page 10—EL GAUCHO—Friday, Dec, 2, 1966 HUSTLERS' HANDBOOK Campus Freshmen at Champ Cal Poly on SALE BookstoreNOW fight with routs wrestlers V a q u e r o s By RICK HARKER Returning varsity lettermen G/ass ^ iN A T lo Sports Writer Bruce Hori and Lennon Hoping to face a more “ down Last Tuesday night the UCSB provide some experience for bottom to earth” opponent than the grapplers opened their 1966 coach Matson’s team. ' “Kw r ffi veritable giants of the UCSB season with a groan, losing to This weekend, the Frosh varsity, Coach Ray Bosch and last year’s national collegiate travel down to Cal Fullerton his Gaucho freshmen travel into . . . always a popular Jr inking cup champions, Cal Poly of San Luis fo r a tournament, and next to symbolize good Santa Barbara Saturday night Obispo. fellowship and cheer. in an 8 p.m. encounter with The only Gaucho winner was Santa Barbara City College. B ill Lennon at 145 lbs,,although The game w ill be played at head coach Don Matson was Santa Barbara High School. pleased with several individual The frosh w ere beaten badly performances. by the varsity Monday night, There are many new faces but there were some im pres­ on this year’s varsity team. sive performances. Bob Em­ Up from last season’s yearlings ery, the 6-2 form er All-N orth­ are Jack Stustu at 123 lbs., ern California ace pumped in and Russ Denea at 152 lbs., 13 points, and 6-7 center Ron both promising wrestlers. Rouse tallied 15 while pulling Larry Hebebrand, tipping the down 6 rebounds. Neither play­ scales at 177 lbs., wrestled a ed the entire game. fine match at Cal Poly, as did Joining Rouse and Emery in Mac Owens, who has replaced Fashioned after an IHch century desi|(n in lead-free Saturday’s starting lineup will Tom Hippie at the heavyweight pewter with lustrous satin finish. Graceful scroll slot. Barry Liebelt, a sopho­ handle and polished ulus bottom. 1 pt. capacity. 5-9 guard Larry Silvett and AvallaM* with Appropriate Bngravlng for forwards Rick Spencer and Bob more, is expected to be a win­ Personal OHta... Award or Trophy Presentation Marshall. ner also.

GARY BIANCHINI Returns to grapple Tuesday night both Frosh and varsity bus to UCLA for a dual meet there. The first home meet will be EMBARCADERO DEL MAR AT TRIGO immediately after Christmas vacation against Purdue. The Boilermaker wrestlers will travel with their Rose Bowl football squad. Purdue pro­ mises to be the best team to come to the Santa Barbara cam­ pus — a match not to miss. Mathmen sweep by faculty foes the Christmas g ift While perhaps not threatening that’s appreciated the Boston Celtics for hard- court supremecy, the Math De­ partment’s basketball team, the Ordinals by name, swept to at home there second Faculty-Staffbas- ketball crown in as many years and by shooting to a 6-0 record. Dennis Johnson, an Ordinals everywhere ace, was the league’s leading scorer with a total of 199 points for a 34 points per game aver­ age. Steve Murray and Dave Bell provided ample scoring support by each accounting for 14 points a game. On the bowling side of the PUZZLED? intellectuals' activities, Book­ store Team #2 and Women’ s Gift Shopping Can Be Pleasant P .E . are locked up in a tight This classic coat has % length duel for the league lead. Both full raglan sleeves, satin bound at currently rest at loop bests of tailored cuff. Made of opaque 19-13. Dinings Commons is a close second at 18-14. nlyon tricot with side slash In future Faculty-Staff Sports pockets and reversible acetate the cross country meet will be satin and tricot belt that can be held Saturday, December 3, on worn to show full back, the campus lagoon. All faculty, staff, grad students, and omitted or fastened all-around. teachers aids are eligible. In­ P-S-M-l in Aurora Pink, Deb Blue, terested runners should contact Tangerine Marigold, Bob Kelley in the Recreation Moss Green $ 1 1 .0 0 O ffice.

Matching pajamas $ 9 . 0 0 Matching Scuffs $ 3 . 0 0 If m ■ n s

Join Kimo's Camp Fund ( help Kimo camp on the frese beach at Waikiki ) 1303-A STATE ST. PHONE 966-6953 K iM o t f m VN&SlflN $ id P n Free Customer Parking 808 STATE STREET,. SANTA BARBARA - PHONE 962-3111 ’ Arlington Theatre Lot — Intimate Apparel Enter from Sola Street . .. ------Friday, Dec. 2, 1966— EL GAUCHO— Page 11 Swimmers set for season of splashing By RICH UPRIGHT with a dual meet with Irvine juniors, the Gaucho mariners pear to be of almost equal the waters, while John Melin, Sports Writer today, followed by the All-Cal appear to have fine potential strength and victory in thefirst though only a sophomore, is Getting a jump on what was swim tourney to be held at UCI this year, and today’ s encoun­ meet could well hinge on the expected to be the team’ s out­ once considered a spring sport, tomorrow. ter with the Anteaters should final event—the 400 meter free­ standing man in the backstroke. the UCSB swim team w ill be­ With a squad com pris­ give a fine preview to the com­ style relay. To aid this promising group gin its season this weekend ed mainly of sophomores and ing campaign. The teams ap- of human flesh, diving coach Senior team captain John Bob Gary w ill supply NCAA Mortenson will probably swim college division champ King I . : ■one of the legs in this event, accompanied by juniors Dave Evers and Rocky MacKenzie, who w ill attempt to supplement Gray and Jim Ranta, and sopho­ more iron man Chuck Spink. the point totals accumulated by the Gaucho guppies. Depth appears to be one of the In the AU-Cal meet on Sat­ main virtuesofthisy ear »steam, urday, where only relay events and coach Rick Rowland does w ill be contested, UCSB and appear to be blessed with at Irvine are expected to battle least one standout man in each national powerhouse UCLA for event. team honors, and the Bruin Aiding the four, freestylers swimmers appear to be as po­ will be junior Mike Honig, bro­ tent as their football, basket­ ther of freshman swimmer Tom ball, track and baseball Honig, in the breaststroke; counterparts, quite a ship for Chris Ostrom, along with Spink the Gauchos to sink so early and Ranta w ill butterfly through in the year.

BiC Medium Point 194

BiC Fine Point 254

WM Despite fiendish torture WAITING FOR THE WATER—Gaucho mermen Mike Honig (left)and John Mortenson flank dynamic BiC Duo coach Rick Rowland. writes first time, every time! U.C.S.B. It'¿ Gneat ¿o* a Vote »... bic’s rugged pair of stick pens wins again • Bowling in unending war Basketball against bail-point « B i l li a r d s WINNERS... • Coffee Shop (Continued from p. 9) skip, clog and smear. • Banquet Facilities the cagers face Wyoming, odds- Despite horrible on favorites to take their Rocky punishment by mad Open 14 H o w u Mountain conference, Decem­ scientists, bic still ber 23 at Robertson. writes first time, every, [ CATHY STICKLE ORCHID time. And no wonder. XMAS TOURNEY bic’s “Dyamite” Ball ! COCKTAILS & DINING BOWL After opening their presents, is the hardest metal ] $25 HWYIOI « FAIRVIEWf AVE the hometown fiv e goes back made, encased in a j ENTERTAINMENT - DANCING GOLETA. CAfcIF. to work at the WCAC Christ­ solid brass nose cone. - ■ "» ,1- ■»* Phone 7-0128 . mas Tournament December 27- Will not skip, clog LYNN GER BARCH 30 in San Jose, Last year, or smear no matter j the Gauchos surprised the lea­ what devilish abuse j gue by almost upending USF is devised for them f $25 in the finals, but the Dons by sadistic students. CHARBURGERS rallied in the last six minutes Get the dynamic and Santa Barbara had to set­ bic Duo at your CATHY FOSTER tle for second. campus store now. • CHARDOGS In the tourney, which dis­ WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. plays the whole conference, $25 Pacific w ill be favored, although MILFORD. CONN. it may not be a blessing. In • SHAKES the seven-year history of the holiday gettogether, the tourney winner has never gone on to 140 NO. FAIRVIEW AVE. Ph. 964-3000 win the league championship - AND 10 MORE and enter the NCAA Regionals. After vacation, the play-for- LUCKY GIRLS keeps really begins, with San Jose State kicking off the WCAC Johnnie's competition play January 7. FROM OTHER OPEN ß « e FRI& SAT SCHOOLS WON DAILY Ibmasi»« OPEN A TOTALING 10 a.m.to 2 a.m. 24 Hours SUM OF $500! M on. Thru Thurs. BILLIARDS 901 Embarcadero Isla P.S. Don't Forget Del Norte /M\ Vista To Brouse The ANNEX Everyone loves the Menus and the popular prices at this For Holiday Gifts. Famous Family Restaurant ENJOY OUR RAVEL 965-6565 E U R O P E June 25th - August 12th 1967 SUPERB BANQUET 1309 STATE STREET N EW N EW RESTAURANT FACILITIES 30—Da y E x c u r sio n N o r w e jia n F jords 6 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. ( J u l y 1-J u l y 31) LOU 7 days a week A Private Escorted Tour Exclusively Reserved Free Parking fo r College Age Students 5th Consecutive Year ROSE Highway 101 at Falrvlew A ve. in Cooperation with American Express 967-1618 RjC .Rosales - Student Travel P jO . Box 4251 Santa Barbara a n n e x Page 12—EL GAUCHO—Friday, Dec. 2, 1966 HUSTLERS’ HANDBOOK COLE'S COLUMN | i f ¡ j | | is just what you need for Christmas» PhoniTQunange ic io ADDRESS PROBLEMS gonna come if i I Your Handbook w ill supply addresses n rf T p F n P for holiday greeting cards. The following albums are a compilation of some of the best sounds in albums to be released in the last few weeks: TRAVEL PROBLEMS Grooving right in on the mark is one of the newest groups Your Handbook w ill supply from Sweden, called the Gals & Pals, recording on Fontana Re­ cords. The album consists of Burt Bacharach songs—from names of persons living in your area "My Little Red Book" to "Here I Am” , If it gets enough air who may wish an extra passenger play I ’m sure it w ill become one of the top-selling albums in the on the way home. country. Check out a fantastic track of "Cross Town Bus.” If you were impressed by the Paul Horn Quintet at the Jazz Forum the other Saturday, his new album MONDAY, MONDAY is a must. Included on this outstanding album is the best arrange­ ON SALE AT CAMPUS BOOKSTORE ment of "Eight Miles High" to date, the title song "Monday, Mon­ day,” "Satisfaction,” and "Guv-Gubi” . Great Album! T£U IT TO THI GAUCHOS WTIH EL GAUCHO classifieds RIVERS SIDE OF TOWN are 25Ç per line,payablè Out on the Johnny Rivers side of town,his best album to date, "Changes” , which includes what was the top selling single in m m m / . in advance the nation a few weeks ago— "P o o r Side of Tow n". Checking the liner notes, Lou Adler produced the album, with Classified ad forms available in UCEN Rm. 3135 musicians such as Hal Blain on drums, Bud Shank on flute and sax, some of the best arrangements of such hits as "If I SUBLET; lease for 1 qtr, may be A a 1 a 1 ✓“N l i a i ^ r~ a A f “ a. 1 T C 1 I n C D C A M A 1 — - 1 o Were A Carpenter” , "California Dr earnin'," and "Cast Your ANNOUNC EMcNTS-1 extended, spacious 1 bdrm apt., close ■ r LN b U ÍN A L ------1 £ . Fate to the Wind” . to school, $110 mo, call Marcia 968- Th ere's a new Blues Project and a new album on V erve- DROP out the winter quarter & ski 2853. B IL L & DENNY: God knows we*ll Folkways entitled PROJECTIONS. If you even were midly inter­ Mammoth, call Rick 968-4848 miss you« Barumba, Barumba,B*deep ested in their first album, give the new one a spin. VERY large quiet 2 bedrm apt avail­ B ’deep. A friend indeed is thicker G.G .F. will hold fellowship meeting able for 4 girls winter & spring qtrs, than water. Much luvsies, your art 7 pm tonight 163 Lassen Dr., Gol- $55 ea., many extra features, Shibu/ pals Suzie, Lyn, Cath TURN ON eta trans 968-5182 or 968-2783 Apts., 6621 Picasso Rd. #5, 968- Want to capture some of the romance of living on the beach 6767 W IL L the real Anacapa ravers please and listening to the waves break, hearing the gentle rain and IT ’S Christmastime at Fashion Tim e- stand up - Pima Raves Best Lingerie, tops, slippers gusty winds blow in? If you don’t actually live on the beach al­ S U B -LE T studio apt. from Dec., 968- 3707 CANNED gifts - we seal your gifts ready (or even if you do) pick up a copy of NIGHTTIDE by the SERVICES tonight SB Temple, 7 pm in a can - special labels <2 BeeZzz's Mystic Moods Orchestra and recapture the melodies, moods and URC Plzzi Sunday 5:30 pm URC 75? SAVE $100 on Francisco Torres con­ 6575 Seville Rd. I.V. sounds of dusk to dawn.- While you're at it pick up a date to help tract for 2nd & 3rd qtrs, Fritz, DROOL with DolmetschfromFrances' 968-2454 HAPPY 21 Beautiful Bon Bon you share these romantic moments. Guaranteed to turn on your Dwight’s Recorder Center, House of date from the opening moments of the sea rushing into "A Summer Baldwin, 1209 State, S 3 , afternoons Happy Birthday Marque Tuane— Vince SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 bath beach P la c e ." from 1:30 except Thursdays. front duplex. Newly furnished, in­ cluding new carpeting, $50 per mo. S ervices O f fe r e d - 15 CHIP flying toSF-Christmas $ 15/ride SERIOUS SIDE OF SAMMY per student. For details call John Any airport, 968-8432 reserv. T . W illis, agent, 967-5536 or 964- And while we’re on the subject of romance plus talent, Brand NO RUST - NO DUST - We’ll store 1238 evenings. new on Enterprise (R6236) — Sammy Davis, Jr. sings LAURINDO A L L Honors-at-Entrance students your bike during Xmas vacation $2, ALMEIDA PLAYS. Backed only by the incomparable guitar of who had their picture taken please free pickup and delivery, 968-7573 Laurindo Almeida, Sammy produces a feeling which is trans­ come to the La Cumbre Office (Ucen F O R S A L E - mitted at its peak on "Here’s That Rainy Day", ‘«¡peak Low” 3109) to identify yourselves thisweek. ALTERATIONS, REWEAVING, 6686- W ANTED: Someone to take over 1 yr Del Playa, Ph. 968-1822 and on my favorite "Joey, Joey, Joey” . A phenomenal performance HUSTLERS’ Handbook is on sale now by both artists. lse on large 2 man apt., pool, next @ Campus Bookstore. to campus, $110 per mo. incl util., CARS Opened, keys made, Goleta Val­ 968-8558 ley Locksmith, 298-R Orange Ave., GOT LIVE IF YOU WANT IT TOWN Cab university commun­ 964-2883 The new Rolling Stones album — if you want it, it’s recorded ity. No min-ask about SCRIPT BOOK FENDER Jazzmaster guitar w/case, discounts. 962-6811. live at the Royal Albert Hall, London, England. Album includes: $350, Ph eves. 965-2750 "Fortune Teller", "I’ve Been Loving You Too Long” (written QUALITY counts. Bryant - Ortale FENDER Jaguar guitar, $300, ph eves. EUROPE 12 weeks from June 14, by Otis Redding), and "H ave You Seen Your Mother,.Baby, Standing Jewelers 812 State, El Paseo. 965-2750 $324 by Prop jet, $394 by Jet char­ In The Shadows?” . Plus all kinds of strange arrangements, and ter. Apply early to Michael Fox c/o distortions of some of their previous hits. AUTOS FOR SALE— 3 MAN'S 3 speed - 10-speed bicycles Sierra Travel, 9875 Sta. Monica Blvd. THE DEAN MARTIN TELEVISION SHOW - a selection of $12.50; g irl’s coasterbrake, man’s, Beverly Hills, CR 4-0729. $12.50; small bikes $8,50, Chinese the most melodic moments from the NBC-TV series on Reprise. VW Squareback station wagon 1966 screen $15 965-9579 At the end of the last few Dean Martin shows on Thursday night, exc. cond., best offer, 967-9869 TYPING- Dean has had a mystery record, and although he has had 375,000 SKIS, Knlessel giant slalom skis w/ *55 FORD V-8 automatic, must sell entries— no one has correctly identified the voice, he says. In marker bindings, Ph Dough 968-4877 HAVE your term papers, etc. typed $140, 968-7854 fact he positively shudders every time the "mystery voice" sings for only 35? a page, call M rs. Kay 1962 Ramirez Flamenco guitar, best Conrad, 962-0637 doooby doooby doo. One of the top T V shows around and one of •57 Fd. St. Wag. 2 dr. V8 stick offer, 968-6904 his top albums. rfa , good cond., $250, 968-6262. TYPING, exper. fast, 3 pg for $1 PORTABLE tape-recorder & dicta­ S E LL Porsche 1600 C white, exc. call Jill, 968-8008, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. phone $35, call 968-7584 MORE SOUNDS FROM THE EAST cond. low mil., $2800, call W . Baur, THREE RAGAS from the masters of the instruments of In­ 968-4113 TYPIST, 9 years’ experience; term dia, Ravi Shankar, and DRUMS OF NORTH AND SOUTH INDIA 1957 MCA radio, chrome rims, near papers, theses, dissertations, Mrs. new top, $425 or best offer, call *64 VW relieves gas pains, one owner, Gibson, 968-1984 with an introduction by Ravi Shankar, are two of the latest re­ 968-1802 leases from World Pacific Records out of five. For those who dig original thru-out, reasonable, 962- 7493 after 6 p.m. and weekends. TYPING - expert, fast,35? page, sounds from the East. ARMY jackets, 2.95; orange flight call M rs. Grosser at 965-5831 Nelson Riddle and Eddie Fisher team up on the new Vistor *60. JEEP S u rrey ** Reblt Eng. Ex. suits, 4,88; white sweatshirts- sm Cond. 968-4459 med only $1; ammo boxes 50 cal,, WANTED album, GAMES THAT LOVERS PLAY, with the best version of 2.29; 30 cal., 1.29; 30X72 bunk mat- the title tune yet recorded. A little something for those Dead Week tressess 8.89; air force sun glasses 66 CHEV SS or 66 Ford XL. ea. from 1.98; navy watch caps .98; navy blues. $2400. Call Fred or Chuck 963- MARTIN or Gibson classical for ele- togues, 1.19; navy peacoats, 19.95; 2021 or 967-6011 or eves. 965-1383 trlc guitar, 968-8073 hooded sweatshirts 2.98; 8800 tnen’s KCSB to rave during Dead Week OD rain parka, 4,95; 2-8802 (cam­ MUST sublease, need 1 gal, $55 mo., *55 Ply V-8, auto, trans, new tires ouflage rain parka, 5.98; We buy- immediately contact 968-8026 Symphony raves, orchestra relaxing or raving, will be pre­ batt, $100 or best offer, 968-5403 Sell-Trade or Rent, DunaU’s 605State raves, classical raves, baroque sented on KCSB-FM. GIRliS to share large beach duplex raves, romantic raves. Campus radio will also fea­ view, fireplace, furnished, 968-8383 FOUND- ture required listening for Beginning Monday, con­ Music 15. Broadcasting in the DESPERATELY need 2 girls to sublet NEED 1 man to take over contract W IL L the girl who lost the German gorgeous 2-story apt. wlnt.-& spr. for 4-man apt. winter & spr. qtrs. tinuous fine music through Dead dorms is on 770 kc.; regular fountain pen please ask for it in the call Anita or Leanne aft 6, 968- Brand-new good location, 2 blksfrom Week and Finals, fo r studying, is 91.1 me. on FM radio. AJ3. Office, Univ. Center. 6189 campus, 6558 Segovia #1, 968-5586 MALE roommate; quite apt., 6626 NEED girl to sublease for 2nd; 3rd Lonely? Joe Rents T V s, Ph 965-5555, Picasso $10, after 6 qtrs, large 1 bedrm apt., Broadview 3001 State St. THE U-2 SPY PLANE call Jeannie, 968-5580 GUY will pay $1 for din. guaranteed $5 week, call late nights, 968-7097 HOUSE? $48/mo. 1-2 girls wtr & or I spr 968-2887 after 4, 6616 Sabado ROOMMATE to share house in I.V „ Tarde 1 PR blk glasses in blue case, call Male or female, 968-5819 Vicki 968-7569 Pilot shot down in 1960 was not a client of University ONE man needed for split level w/ Travel Bureau, if he had been, things would have turned fireplace on Del Playa, separate GIRL roommate for 2 bdrm, 2 bath, rooms, dishwasher, 968-7875 $40 mo. apt on Sabado Tarde, 968- out differently. University can’t book you on a U-2, 4773 but we can show you how to save money and time on 4th girl needed for new duplex on HONDA *64 250 Scrambler, excell, your next trip. campus boundary, call Laurie 968- cond. must sell this week, desperate, GIRL to share 1 bedroom apt., $50 3397 make offer, call 968-5321 mo., no lease, 6672 Abrego, 140, 968-6921 HOPE Ranch Guest Room - private 1966 HONDA Sport 50, excl. cond«, entrance, bath, Idyllic privacy, quiet, $210, contact Al Sloan, Ana capa Dorm, NEED 1 girl for 4-man next to cam­ near beach, $55, 967-1826 after 5 #1333 pus, $45/mo., wtr, & spr qtrs., call University Travel Bureau 968-8173 MUST sublease Chalet apt #5, need *64 Honda 250 Scrambler Exc. Cond« 2 GIRLS to share 2 bdr Del Playa 3 or 4 girls, 986-2401 must sell fast $425 call Russ 968- apt., $55 ea., 968-1994 7392 GIRL roommate - own bedroom only $55, all utilities included, new, mod­ *66 HONDA 160 Scblr 3 mo. old GIRL for 1 bdrm. apt. prefer grad, ern, spacious, beautifully furnished, xlnt cond $500 must sell, Steve 968- or upper dlv. student, $60 mo., 968- 968-3878 8430 4391.