2 v P an ie r Controversy Flares at SF State After two top officials of the state college system failed to show up for a meeting with San Francisco State College Presi­ dent Robert Smith Friday, Smith complied with Chancellor Glenn Local Assembly Race Heats Up; Dumke’s order that faculty member and Black Panther George Murray be suspended. Smith said in a statement that he had mailed a suspension notice effective Friday to Murray and was attempting to notify him directly. Shoemaker Will Sue Opponent He had requested a meeting with Dumke and head Trus­ tee Robert Merriam after receiving Dumke’s order Thursday, say­ ing that he had already started an investigation of the charges Local political races re­ against Murray. * main clear-cut, heated, and ap­ “I do not believe that this abrupt manner of handling this parently quite close as election situation contributes to the solution of a complex problem,” day creeps up. Smith said in his statement. “The continuing statewide controversy, Assemblyman Win Shoe­ over the matter has complicated the disciplinary process already maker, engaged in one of the underway.” toughest races of his political The delay in suspending Murray prompted Gov. Ronald career, has filed a $510,000 Reagan to say Smith “should be rebukea” for not following orders lawsuit against his Republican Thursday. opponent, Santa Barbara May­ Reagan said Murray “actually advocated assassination of or Don MacGillivray. public figures, including myself.” “The issue in my suit Murray had his credentials reviewed in September, and was against the MacGillivray cam­ viewed as “extremely competant” by the English Department paign committee is whether Chairman, the Dean of Murray’s college and the faculty hiring Mr. MacGillivray or any other committee. He has subsequently made numerous “black libera­ political candidate can say or tion” speeches throughout the state. print untruths and distortions The San Francisco State College newspaper, the Gator, without being held account­ told EL GAUCHO on Friday that Murray’s suspension stemmed able for them,” commented directly from these speeches, and not from any classroom activi­ Shoemaker. ties. The suit was filed in ob­ Student reaction was, on the surface, negligible as campus jection to a claim by MacGil­ activists indicated they were waiting for the matter to be decided. livray accusing Shoemaker of A rally, planned for Thursday, has drawn support from the SDS last-minute legislative maneu­ M AKING HIS POINT-----assembl midst of the toughest race of hi and the Third World Students as well as the San Francisco State vering as a member of the (Continued on p. 8, col. 3) Education Committee to add a Barbara Mayor Don MacGillivray rider to an Assembly bill ren­ dering its merits uncertain and apparently these were not mis­ clouding the issue. takes; they were intentional Shoemaker denies even be­ distortions,” pointed out Shoe­ es Lend New Hope ing a member of the commit­ maker. tee which proposed the rider. In a larger sense, the issue “I did not take the action Mr. revolves around Shoemaker’s senchanted Left MacGillivray accuses me of voting record-one MacGilli­ taking. . . Had the false ac­ vray is claiming he is “duck- Peace and Freedom Party’s cusations in the brochure been ing.” party system has been destroy­ candidate for the Senate. He made accidentally they would The Mayor is especially ed. “ has crack­ is given little chance against have been irresponsible but specific in his condemnation of ed it open on the right,” he Cranston and Rafferty of says, “and we have cracked it perhaps understandable. But (Continued on p. 8, coil. 5) course, but he has managed to open on the left.” spread the word of peace, —about their only reasons to black power, and new left GREGORY AND LOVE London Demonstration- bother to go to the polls this groups. There is another source of November 5. “I think this country is relief for frustrated voters who If at the presidential level sick,” he says. “I think it is can’t stomach Humphrey or there has been no meaningful going to die. I don’t want to Nixon and who aren’t stimu­ UCSB Student's View debate on the issues— even if see it die. There is a lot that lated by Congressional or local there have been no issues----in is worth saving.” candidates—the minor party By RONNIE HERTZ solidarity ended at that point. Congressional campaigning He entered the race not candidates for the Presidency. (Editor’s note: Ronnie Beyond the war issue itself- across the country the voters necessarily to win, but “to Dick Gregory has staged a Hertz is a UCSB undergraduate and a great many of the mar­ have been exposed the worth­ raise some issues that nobody serious write-in campaign, at­ currently attending the Univer­ chers were only secondarily while competition. else is talking about and show tacking organized crime as well sity of Edinburgh through the concerned with this issue—the Nowhere has there been a how complex these things as white racism and the Viet- Education Abroad Program.) march was marked with dis­ more bitter campaign than in are.” Jacobs feels the two- (Continued on p. 8, col. 3) London— A young man unity. California, where Republican with a “Vietnam Solidarity The most dramatic conflict Max Rafferty is battling Demo­ Campaign” button scanned the of interests emerged as mar­ crat for a seat WESTERN UNION seemingly endless crowd of chers passed Trafalger Square. in the U.S. Senate. ÜT SZt. TELEGRAM ‘ ¡LTT- marchers at the anti-Vietnam Here, the more anarchistic ele­ Cranston, unemotional, is •n« Alias Haw »P»« I» ih« ¿wtllnt oo fcaaiic U t TCAtTIMr * pah* o ( o ' ., ',* 1 — «f wtrir« j» IOC* Tl f M peiiw af demonstration in London on ments of the marchers urged quite a contrast to his oppon­ r LÄ032 ctbone CG029______..cn) Sunday, October 27, and smil­ their “comrades” to abandon ent. A typical quote from Raf- WW SNA003 GOVT HL PDBb SN WASHINGTON DC SEPT 11« ed. He had good reason to do the planned route and to march ■SHEINBAUM FOR CONGRESS, DLR ì iäMY= so. instead to the American em­ NEWS 739 CHAPALA ST SANTA BARBARA C A L IF . Perhaps numbering bassy. The more “conservative” 150,000, the marchers were leaders pleaded for marchers to ANALYSIS STAN SHE IN B A U IfS CALL FOR A RESTORATION OF A STRONGER indeed solidly united in oppo­ continue on the planned route. CONGRESS AS A CONSTITUTIONAL CHECK AND BALANCE TO A TO sition to the war, but their Only about 1,200 of the dem­ ferty: “A generation ago, POWERFULA EXECUTIVE BRANCH COINCIDES WITH MY OV'H IHTERE onstrators proceeded to the would our people have tolerat­ m LIMITING presidential po w er, in a d d it io n , h i s e a r l y Embassy. Inside, unarmed ed for one single day a teacher OPPOSITION TO THE VIETNAM P O LIC Y, H IS CONSISTENT SUPPO who taught the youngsters en­ Winners American Marines awaited; out­ OF LABOR INCLUDING THE FARM WORKERS, AND HIS FIGHT FOR side and carrying billy clubs, trusted to his care the best way Phil Kohn, Gary Wolfram the largest single contingent of to lie out of the draft, the JUSTICE OH BEHALF OF. THE MINORITIES, ALL REFLECT THE and Ginger Roth swept the elec­ the 10,000 London Metropoli­ delights of LSD, and the neces­ PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH I HAVE CAMPAIGNED. THE U . S , C0HGI tions in Thursday's Frosh run­ tan policemen on duty linked sity for premartial sex?” NEEDS MEN L IK E STAR SHE INBAUM OHO HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE Of off voting. AND EXPERIENCE IN THE WIDE RANGE OF INTERNATIONAL AND Kohn defeated Rob Watson arms to form a human chain California’s two nonparti­ by 93 votes to become the blocking the street. Although san polls show Cranston from DOMESTIC ISSUES FACING OUR COUNTRY. I At., THEREFORE HAP! President of the Class of '72. there were some injuries and ar­ 12 to 19 percentage points TO ENDORSE THE CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDACY OF STANLEY K „ Wolfram amassed 311 votes rests, the violence seemed much ahead, but some people fear SHE IH BAU ii. to Faith Harper's 169 to win lighter than had been feared. that recent student demonstra­ EUGENE J MCCARTHY USS. the coveted position of Frosh The first banner in the tions at the Berkeley campus STAN SHEINBAUM, running for Congress, recently got the Vice President and Ginger Roth march read, “Vietnam Ad Hoc may fan reactionary fervor and defeated Rose Ann James by wholehearted support of Eugene McCarthy, whose icono­ Committee.” Appropriately support for Rafferty. clastic politics Sheinbaum has long advocated-"New Poli­ nearly 100 votes in the Secre­ looking toward the future, the Adding to the excitement tary-Treasurer runoff. tics" have cost both men in the past. (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) in California is Paul Jacobs, the PAG E 2 ---- E L GAUCHO-----MONDAY. NOV. 4. 196fr Affiliates’ Directors Concur Prop. 3 Provides Summer Quarter Passage of Proposition 3, sell A. Buchanan. "It is obvious With Chancellor’s Actions state bond issue for educational that we cannot continue to excellent expression of the con­ backed its conclusions in part facilities, has implications for broaden curricula, or to accept The UCSB Affiliates, a 1,200- UCSB’s expanding academic of­ growing numbers of students member community group sensus of the Board on the Uni­ with the following statements: versity’s handling of this prob­ "The group (the Black Student ferings, Including the full-scale on a year-round basis, without interested in the University's summer quarter which will in­ the necessary facilities to pro­ welfare, expressed concur­ lem ," Union) demanded the firing of The editorial maintained that the coach and athletic direc­ augurate year-round University vide adequate instruction for rence with the action taken by operation at the local campus them ." Chancellor Vernon L Cheadle Chancellor Cheadle’s decision tor; the Chancellor refused. The to delay use of physical force group demanded ‘amnesty’ for next summer. On a statewide basis, the in handling the incident in­ The summer quarter, begin­ proposition calls for a bond is­ volving seizure of North Hall and to place the offenders on their Illegal actions’ the Chan­ probationary status in lieu of cellor refused. The group de­ ning on June 19 and continuing sue of $250 million, with $100 by 12 students last month. through September 6, will make million for classrooms and la­ In a letter mailed Friday outright suspension was “a cor­ manded drastic action to enroll rect evaluation of the complex more black students, engage available a program of courses boratories on the UC campuses (November 1) to Affiliates generally comparable to that of and $100 million for buildings members, David S. Potter, problem he faced" and was not more blacks for the faculty,the a capitulation to the demands of athletic department, the coun­ a fall, winter or spring quar­ for the California State Col­ chairmen of the group's board ter, including courses from the leges. The remaining $50 of directors, and manager of the Black Student Union. seling and administrative staff, The Affiliates’ directors had and the establishment of a col­ freshman to the advanced grad­ million will be allocated to the the Goleta based A.C. Elec­ uate levels. The program is part remodeling or replacement of tronics Division of General Mo­ met on October 25 "to inquire lege for black studies. into the circumstances sur­ “A stiff-necked chancellor,” of a University-wide plan to of­ pre-Field Act public school tors, wrote that a News-Press fer year-round instruction, thus buildings in urban areas. editorial of October 22 was'‘‘an rounding this incident, and also the editorial continued, ‘‘could into the action taken by the Uni­ easily have caused a needless saving the cost of building an The $200 million in bond versity administration,” Potter physical conflict that would have additional major UC campus. funds provides a base that will reported. turned theblackgroup Into mar­ Berkeley and UCLA already be matched in almost equal The News-Press editorial tyrs, inflamed all the protest- have converted to year-round amounts by foundations, gifts referred to by the directors prone student and faculty operation. and federal programs such as leaders, alienated student Though the bond issue is de­ the Higher Education Facilities government" officers, and pos­ signed primarily to provide Act'. From federal sources Li. funds for construction of build­ alone, failure of the bond issue sibly turned half the student body into an angry mass of ings, that activity necessarily would mean a loss of nearly Crispin, protesters^!. goes hand-in-hand with our aca­ $ 100 to the state since federal demic development, according programs require matching MIRLO JLeATHGRs to UCSB Acting Chancellor Rus- state money. STOR& CAMPUS KIOSK

MEETINGS 7 p.m. — Hunting/Fishing — 12 p.m.—Los Vueltos—UCen 434-122. 1131. 7 p.m.—Junior Class Council— T>eUo0Uf KÆÎ UCen 2284. 3 p.m.—OCB—UCen 2292. 7 p.m.—Baptist Student Union— ($3.00 Mo. Daily % 4 p.m.—Shell and Oar--UCen UCen 1131. 2284. and Sunday) 9 p.m.—Squires—UCen 2272. 4 p.m.--Senior Class Council— Phone 963-2014 e x o tic skirys UCen 2294. LECTURE 4 p.m.--Ed. Abroad, Bordeaux, Art Dept. Speaker, Senor Jose .Sandals belts EH 1437, Hong Kong — EH Luis France will speak tonight Santa Barbara 1444. at 8 on "Masterpieces of Olmec 7 p.m.—Mountaineering—Psy. A rt.” 21 W. Ortega le a f: he p doOje$ 1824. SYMPOSIUM JtatvdbacfS, e fc . Speak and people will listen, €-. C a v r il Jo there’s always Interesting con­ PUT A STAR Il9 versation at a Student-Faculty To e s ihn> s x t 12.- e Symposium, Nov. 22, 23. Ap­ ON YOUR FINGER Attend an informative lecture plications are available at the on SCIENTOLOGY an ap­ Library Information desk and plied philosophy that makes the A.S. office, and are due INTERESTED the able more able FRIDAY, Nov, 8. NOV. 8, 8:00 P.M. IN AN ENGINEERING SEMINAR Dr. Roy S. Hickman of the OVERSEAS wranglers SCIENTOLOGY - SANTA Mechanical Engineering Dept, by kama phillips BARBARA 113 W. MISSION of UCSB will conduct a seminar CAREER? ST. SANTA BARBARA, on "Measurement of Rotational Temperatures in Nitrogen CALIF. 963-9555. Using an Electron Beam" at 3:45 p.m. In Engr. 1124. Lawrence T. Winard H.S.S. O.T.,6 KENNEDY-KING-KENNEDY Margaret L. Winard H.S.S. Sign-ups for the local repre­ sentatives for the Kennedy- O.T. 6 King-Kennedy group will be taken all this week in front of the library.

- 3 VENTURA $300 MR. THEODORE I. ROTHMAN ALSO $190 TO 1979 JESUS 1oves me, this 1 know.... ] WEDDING RING 9 0 the w is w ill be on the campus silent, but the wrangler girl _ _ R EG ISTER ED _ — NOVEMBER 11, 1968 Kids’ Stuff? ; K e e p s a k e 8 isn't. DIAMOND RINGS she proudly Find outPi Phi House to discuss the training offered at shows the label A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months on the back W e d n e sd ay 8 P.M. program of post graduate study) and A wide selection of exquisite pocket, because Campus Crusade for Christ 7 Keepsake Diamond Rings is the job opportunities open to wrangler jeans fit now on display at our store. graduates in the field of wright. and go INTERNATIONAL TRADE and See these lovely, larger dia­ wright with wreal monds at new low prices. GOVERNMENT SERVICE. I ! The Senior Class, Tneta Delta, Chi, Alpha Phi Omega wrangler shirts, | J Present in Concert < \ all at the clothes Interviews may be scheduled at colony, you'll be THE STUDENT AND ALUMNI at home on any JOHN FAHEY 1 PLACEMENT CENTER i wrange! ¡1 CONTEMPORARY GUITARIST ON !| JEWELERS The American Institute clothes FRIDAY - NOV. 8 *07 STATI STREET Fot Foreign Trade colony >\ IN CAMPBELL HALL AT 8 PM ¡; Thunderbird Campus ii $1.50 Seniors W ith Limited Tickets on Sale |[ PHOENIX, ARIZONA isi a vista << Class Cards . , . . ¡i An Affiliate Of

Engineering and Science at IBM “The interdisciplinary environment keeps you technologically hot!’

“ Working in data processing today pretty much means you work in a broad spectrum of tech­ nologies,“ says Nick Donofrio. An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. He’s using his technical background to design circuits for computer memory systems. “ Circuit design used to be a narrow job,” he says. “ Today it can take you into the front yard of half a dozen different fields. In my job, for example, I work with systems design engineers, chemists, physicists, metallurgists, and programmers.” Nick describes a hypothetical case history: “ A memory systems man comes to me with memory circuit requirements. Before I can start designing the circuit, I go to see a physicist. He helps me select an appropriate technology for the monolithic circuit. “ As the design develops, I work with a test group and also check back with the systems and semiconductor people to make sure I’m on the right track.” Keeping up The interdisciplinary environment at IBM helps you keep up to date technologically. As Nick puts it, “ You’re constantly exposed to what’s happening in other fields.” IBM needs technical graduates to work in research, design and development, manufactur­ ing, product test, field engineering, and space and defense projects. We also need technical people in programming and marketing. Visit your placement office Sign up at your place­ ment office for an inter­ ON view with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to CAMPUS Harley Thronson, IBM, NOV. Dept. C, 3424 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, 21,22 California 90005.

An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM. PA G E 4 ---- E L GAUCHO----- MONDAY. NOV. 4. 196 8 EDITORIAL And a Little Child Shall Lead Them... Boy, have we ever seen the air get over, candidates who have a certain basic structure to their position usually have ISSUE: How does the campaigning purple this year. We are finally beginning decided to which constituency they wish to appeal and mapped their position ac­ this year fit in with the image of to agree with that ancient philosopher cordingly. (Max Rafferty did not just pick out of thin air as his democratic process as a studied, who said that the only good politician is "real issue of this campaign.”) logical decision? a mute one. And those who do not hear what they want to hear from a candidate pro­ Consider how the contemporary ceed to make sure nobody else hears him either; heckling and assassination have be­ rampaign style compares with the model as set down in countless Poli Sci text­ come two most prominent political methods of our time. books find campaign briefs: To be honest, we have strayed just a tad from the original purpose of the • We should be able to expect a rational discussion of issues and problems whole democratic process. Our politicians have become not leaders of the people, which confront the constituency. but followers of them. The candidacy of Gene McCarthy was a symbol of this ma­ # We should be able to expect a consistency to a candidate’s positions, or laise. Here was a man who refused to bow to the dogma of standard political prac­ barring that, a logical development of them. tice, and in the end he found, as all of us did, that a sound idea with rational dis­ . • We should be able to expect that candidates will be able to present these cussion did not stand for much in American politics. positions in an atmosphere of openness and critical thinking. The ecstatic apathy with which the public greets the three major presiden­ You all know what we have gotten instead. Any real discussion of the issues tial candidates reflects the general emptiness of their ideological positions. involved is purely by accident. Much more weight is given to how strong a candidate In this time of apocalyptic change and deep alienation, men of integrity comes out against his opponent, rather than how strong he comes out for certain and creativity and wisdom are needed. Politicians seem to have dropped the word measures. “unequivocal” from their vocabularies. Candidates’ positions change like the wind. Richard Nixon when talking to It is a time of looking for responsibility in the political system, and yet students is a different man than Richard Nixon talking to small businessmen. More­ never has so little been said so often by so few.

LETTERS RULES AND REGULATIONS Malcolm X Hall Bugged by Mosquitoes As a recent graduate of the University of California BY GREG BARR at Santa Barbara, I would like to provide information on the subject of the “mosquito control trucks” which the County government of Santa Barbara ‘^doesn't” There has been strong condemnation from faculty, provide for Isla Vista. administration and the student body, of the action of In 1959, at the request of Isla Vista residents and the "white agitators” outside the computer center that the University, the County of Santa Barbara organized fateful Monday morning. Why? - the Isla Vista Mosquito Abatement District specifically What would have happened if the "white agitators” for mosquito control in Isla Vista. The Mosquito Abate­ had calmly gone about their business that day—stayed in ment District now includes the entire Goleta Valley; bed, walked blindly around the "liberated zone” avoid­ the name changed in 1962 to Goleta Valley Mosquito ing the sight of the bad policemen, or paused momen­ Abatement District. The “ mosquito control trucks” tarily before going off to the beach? Did they actually Inspect and/or spray all mosquito breeding areas in impede the course of “justice” ? Were they acting ir­ the Valley approximately once every two weeks, depend­ responsibly by showing their fraternity and willingness ing on weather and breeding conditions. If you are to put their bodies on the line in support of the BSU's interested, our records itemize every time your area action? has been serviced for the past four years. We could Weren’t they showing a little more responsibility also add the number of man hours, vehicle miles, than the 12 thousand students who ignored the situation and insecticides and herbicides used, plus every special completely and were unaccountable as to what exactly call to the Isla Vista area and the results of our door- prompted the action of October 14, 1968? to-door inspections which have been made each summer Let us speculate, however, as to what might have for the past two years. happened that morning. The black students entered North You might also find it interesting to note that an Hall about 7:30 a.m. and asked the programmers, who Isla Vista resident as well as a University administra­ were attending to the computers' welfare, to evacuate tor are on the five-man Board of Trustees which over­ the area. They proceeded to lock themselves inside sees the District's operations. In addtion, four of our the building with whatever means they had at their six employees are currently University students; three disposal, and then sat down to await the arrival of the of them live in Isla Vista. administration's emissary. If you have a sincere interest in bettering your At 8 a.m. Malcolm X Hall was surrounded by the community, call us if you are ever bothered by mos­ campus police force and the fire department; there were quitoes. Service of the Goleta Valley Mosquito Abate­ also members of the outside community police force on ment District is available to every resident in the the scene, although their presence was not '^acknow­ Goleta Valley. ledged” by the administration. RONALD L. WOLFE Digressing for a moment, let me ask the reader District Manager what was the purpose of surrounding the building with Goleta Valley Mosquito Abatement District armed guards? Only one student expressed the desire tp enter the locked building and the guards did not attempt to stop him. There was no immediate threat to the safety of "Hubert Humphrey as a member of the crew is Pity the Readers their precious computers; as a matter of fact, the only not the same man, as Hubert Humphrey, Cap­ I read the two- editorials regarding the “choice” thing that stopped the police from forcibly entering tain of the Ship!" in your October 29 issue (page 4). Without commenting and bodily removing the protesting students were these Hubert Humphrey, '68 Campaign on the political ideologies of the writers, I am amazed darling inanimate gems. The seizure of the computer at the difference in quality between the two presen­ center was not only fittingly symbolic but necessary to tations. I thought the one on the upper half of the page deter the administration from "violent” action, which memory banks of USCB's brain, never to be heard or was beautifully arranged. As for the other one. . . only goes to show that either the administration has w e ll.. J pity all concerned readers. a warped sense of values or that a mechanical brain is seen of again. D. N. GLASMAN really more important than an organic one. The action of the "white agitators” was a power­ Lecturer in Educational Administration As for the outside police, I don't really see how ful psychological deterrent which not only boosted the they arrived without the administration's approval, due morale of the BSU and restored their faith in what to the fact that no one else was in a position to notify was beginning to look like the Ultimately Apathetic them in such a short space of time; and who else Campus, but also served as a warning to the adminis­ Final Solution would want to? tration that not all the students on the Santa Barbara I have a beautiful plan for all you beautiful pre­ In any case, the presence of both the BSU and the campus are as sheepish as they appear, and refuse programmed computer children who wrote EL GAUCHO IBM in the same place at the same time forced the to be intimidated by the presence of armed policemen to demand punishment for those sixteen savages who administration into opening negotiations with the on the supreme threat of suspension. raped North Hall. You see this plan is time-tested. students ('Appeasing them” as Governor Roland Reagan Is this The End? You put on these white sheets and hoods, you get a would put it). hold of some strong nylon rope, you find a bunch of What, however, would the next move have been when solid trees, a few horses and .... the administration saw that the BSU was completely Editorial Board ------STAFF WRITERS . . . .On second thought, never mind. It just must be alienated from the rest of the campus (which is what E d ito r------Jim Bcttinger Ruth Brinton your hostile toilet training that makes you want to .. . . they tried to do—remember the police and the aesthetic Managing Ed. — Dave Court VINCE BUDROVITCH Peggy Burnside yellow barricades)? Of course, the administration would City Editor------Rick Roth Senior, Econ/Poli Sci Paul Douglass have dealt with the problem far more effectively 1 But, Executive Ed. — Mike- Lifton Jack Evans do you think that they would have referred the case to News E d ito r------Ron Beals the students* Judicial Board? John Hankins Editorial Ed. — John Rcthorst Ann Henry May I remind you that the suspension of all parti­ Sports Editor — Lee Margulics EL GAUCHO Denise Kessler cipating students went into effect several seconds after Copy Editor — Anne Crawford the news of the seizure reached the fifth floor—did John Maybury Editorials represent a consensus opinion of the Edi­ Calendar Ed. — Marilyn Scncse Becca Wilson torial Board. All other articles are the opinion of they bother to consult the student body at that point? Head Photographer Steve Riede the individual writer or cartoonist. No item neces­ Do you honestly think that their case would have been sarily represents the opinion of individual EL GAU­ judged in the light of their grievances and with respect CHO staff members, the Associated Students, or the University of California. to the charge of racism? LETTERS POLICY It is more likely that, discouraged and disheartened Entered as second class matter on November 20, 1951, at the lack of support from their white 'toothers'* and EL GAUCHO welcomes letters expressing all points of at Goleta, California, and printed by the Campus more than ever convinced of racism on campus, they view on any subject. They must be typed and will have a Press, 323 Magnolia, Goleta, California. would have succumbed to the threats (or* false pro­ better chance of being printed if reasonably brief. Letters P.O. Box 11149, University Center, Santa Barbara, mises) made by the administration. must be signed, but names will be withheld on request. The California, 93107 Editorial Office—UCen 3125, Phone It is more than probable that the numbers of the editors reserve the right to edit all letters for space purposes. 901—2691. Advertising Office—UCen 3135, Phone athletes would have been forever deleted from the Turn them in to the EG office, 3rd floor UCen. 960—2110. FILMS MONDAY. NOV. 4. 196 8 ---- E L GAUCHO----- PA G E 5 trolled precipitation towards his time running out, with bis final agony and catharsis. driving need to deliver his Scenes of violence (such as the message to all who have to be A Gratifying Portrait slaughter of the Innocents) are reached, with the breath of played out against episodes of Pharisees and Romans on his reportage. Pasolini has bor­ By DR. HARRY LAWTON the man many of his contem­ serenity (such as the last sup­ neck. poraries would have recog­ rowed from the techniques of per, Incorporating at the same “ The Gospel” is being pre­ Department of Italian nized. He stands and marches the documentary, with his time a heavy air of menace). sented on Wednesday of this A Marxist director who before us, perhaps not clothed liberal use of the hand-held Generally, however, urgency is week (November 6) at 7:30 p.m. chooses to film the life of in Glory, but in the primitive camera, and the unobtrusive all as Christ moves rapidly in Campbell Hall, by the Italian Christ? It does sound odd; but purity of the Church he was choice of angles for purposes of throughout his land, sensing Club. the director in this case is Pier founding. The basic nature of clarification rather than sym­ Paolo Pasolini (whose other the new puritanism he preached bolism. And he has used non­ LAURENCE credits include “Accattone” is seen in the soft and occasion­ professionals, which is equally and “ Mamma Roma” ), a left ally blazing eyes of Enrique traditional for the directors of winger free from dogma, who Irazoque, the young Spanish stu­ his “school:” a calculated risk has given us in “ The Gospel dent Pasolini chose for the role, whereby the director balances According to Saint Matthew” a with his El Greco type features, the advantages of spontaneous gratifying uncloying portrait of and .in the coarse cloth of the response over a cooler profes­ a prophet. garments he wears like a vow sional gloss. Here the risk The Christ of Pasolini is of poverty. This is a Jesus with­ pays off. One recalls particu­ shorn of shibboleth and purged out cant, who harangues and larly certain crowd scenes of encumbering myth, for the threatens and preaches like the where Instead of the disciplined director has avoided the twin jealous God of the Old Testa­ symmetry of the usual cheering pitfalls of over zealous piety ment and not much like the extras, Pasolini persuades us and facile lconoclasm. Pasolini gentle Prince of Peace of the that here is a real crowd par­ has not interpreted Christ. He parables. ticipating in a real event. has quite simply seen him (like The film is dedicated to the The action is set against the the natural film director he is), memory of John XXIH and suc­ bleak and dehydrated hills of and he has presented him in cessfully underlines the ecu­ Calabria, a choice which seems purely cinematic terms. A menical spirit of that brief not only geographically but his­ w riter himself, he has tactfully reign, a fact which won it uni­ torically precise. The whole □ q not intervened in the biblical versal approval from the most area looks like one of spiritual LAURENCE text. He has allowed his Jesus orthodox Catholic circles. drought, and is physically very and the commentary of the When we say that “The Gos­ close to the Biblical scenes. apostle to speak essentially for pel” represents a contem- These rugged, unbeauteous hills OLIVIER themselves. pory view of Christ, that does add a kind of gloss on the The Christ we now observe is not mean that Pasolini has at­ character of Christ himself, on An Actual Performance of the tempted to update the story and the people among whom he transformed it into something moved, and even on the rough- National Theatre of Great Britain Opera Theatre self consciously “modern.’» He hewn quality of his Word. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOV. 6 AND 7 has attempted to show the man The drama of Christ as Paso­ t : 30 AND 8!30 P.M . $2.00 GEN. , $1.50 as the inhabitants of ancient lini sees it is one of action, not STUDENTS $1.00 EA. FOR GROUPS OVER 25 Offers Variety Judea might have seen him. The of contemplation. The movie result is a work of successful dashes forward with a con­ RIVIERA THEATRE PHONE 962 3477 The UCSB Opera Theatre productions for the coming season will highlight the various Because of its delicate operatic styles ranging from the subject matter, "H ELGA" Baroque to the early 20th Cen­ could only have been tury contemporary. IS COMING TO filmed in Europe. It even Under the direction of Carl shocked them there! Zytowski, it has been the phi­ THEATRES AND losophy of opera theatre to off er "HELGA" contains certain a variety of operatic styles to DRIVE-INS ALL scenes never before shown the audiences. “Marny of our OVER SOUTHERN to American audiences. works are updated and all are Therefore, the manage­ presented in their English ver­ CALIFORNIA ments of the theatres show­ sion,” said Zytowski, ‘thereby (Direct from its exclusive ing "HELGA" earnestly bringing a greater under­ engagements a t the Pantages and New-View suggest... standing of what opera is as a theatres in Hollywood.) form of entertainment.” The f ali offering of the Opera Theatre is Allessandro Scarlat­ ti’s “ Triumph of Honor” which NOW is scheduled for Friday, Satur­ day and Sunday (November 22, 23, 24) at 8:00 p.m. in the Stu­ THROUGH dio Theatre on the UCSB cam­ pus. WEDNESDAY Presented in a new English version by Zytowski, “The Triumph of Honor” offers an early operatic variation on the Don Juan theme. This produc­ tion of the Baroque work wiU be the 250th anniversary of the opera's first performance, which was the first full length comic opera in Italian. Mozart's “The Magic Flute,” conducted by Ronald Ondrejka is the second production of the season. It combines the classic and romantic elements of the operatic style. The perform­ ance will open on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday (February 12, 14, 15) at 8;00 p.m. and will mark the opening, of the new music theatre and the beginning of Festival H. The final offerings of the sea­ son Is a double biU of contem­ porary works which have e merged from the romantic tra­ dition. Britten's “Curlew River” and Holst's “Savitri” will be performed Friday and Saturday (May 2, 3) at 8:00p.m. in the new Music Theatre,

Phone »«7—271» Demo Drive Now through Tuesday Help is needed for a facul­ A Spanish Western ty-student Democratic get out THE UGLY ONES the vote drive tomorrow. Pre­ and Sammy Davis, Jr. and cinct checkers, transportation Now through Tuesday Peter Lawford in of voters to the polls, baby­ Kim Novak in sitting and phoning volunteers SALT A N D PEPPER are all requested. THE LEGEND OF LYLAH CLARE Also Thurs., Fri. and Sat. late Now through Tuesday This is a co-ordinated get and James Steward in BLOOD OF THE VAMPIRE out the vote effort for the Santa Natalie Wood in BANDOLERO Barbara-Goleta area. The fol­ WEST SIDE STORY i Phone 965—6541 lowing numbers are available »66-61 57 for information: 963-1339,968- Now through Tuesday Held Over 4th Weak 4511 (Goleta), 963-1604 and Elvis Presley in Peter Ustinov in HOT M ILLIO N S and Doris Day in Joan Woodward in Paul Newman’s 962-5216, SPEEDWAY WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THE LIGHTS WENT OUT RACHEL, RACHEL and DON'T JUST STAND THERE PAG E 6 ---- E L GAUCHO-----MONDAY. NOV. 4. 1966 While the Sky Drizzled, Santa Clara Fizzled -35-14

By LEE MARGULIES EG Sports Editor (SANTA CLARA)— Despite rain, mud, and Santa Clara students chanting “kill, kill, kill,” a spirited Santa Barbara football team systematically demolished the Broncos here Saturday night 35-14, handing them their first loss in Buck Shaw stadium since 1964. Behind 'Good Grouping' Although the Broncos were out to avenge the 34-6 thrash­ ing they received at Campus Field last year, their only loss Bulldogs Bow to UCSB of the season, they were never in serious contention after By YUMON KWOCK managing a touchdown on EG Sports Writer their first set of downs. Paving the way for another tough win, the Gaucho rabbits Broadhead concurred: “It romped past the Fresno State Bulldogs with a winning score of was a great team effort.” UCSB 20, Fresno State 39. The Gaucho victory now boosts their record to 5-3. RAIN SLIGHT BOTHER Bulldog John' Kajiwara was the top harrier of the meet Rain began falling at 2:30 with his winning time of 25:25 on the UCSB 4-plus mile course. Saturday afternoon and con­ Taking over for an ill Keith Jeffers of the Gauchos, Dave tinued throughout the game Blemker did an exceptionally good job in managing a second spot BROADHEAD CHARGES— Tom Broadhead, UCSB's all-time lead­ except for a brief three minute ing rusher, bruised Santa Clara on runs like this for 176 yards and for the Gaucho team. Jeffers still managed to achieve a fifth period in the fourth quarter. two scores in the Gauchos 35-14 bucking of the Broncos. place despite his poor health. “We were really up for this one — photo by Gerald Neece Following Blemker was a pack of determined Gaucho all week,” said Broadhead, runners who swept an impressive 3rd through 8th place for “and the rain kind of upset us. the winning team score. “But not too much,” he QUICK CLEAN CENTER “It was a tough meet.” stated coach Sam Adams of the was quick to add. Gaucho harriers. “We had our best grouping in the season, and . Not too much indeed. As LAUNDROMAT the team did a good job.” Adams also commended once again his predecessor Mike Hitchman NEW 18 MINUTE WASHERS - FREE DRY WITH WASH Freshmen Greg Ratliff and Irvin Brown for an impressively good looked on from the stands, 92 SOUTH FAIRVIEW IN GOLETA job. quarterback Curtice engineer­ Ratliff was close behind Blemker for third in a 26:04 ed controlled drives of 83, 55, timing, as Brown took a fourth spot with a 26:28 effort. Last 80, and 32 yards for touch­ week, Brown and Ratliff did an excellent job against Pepperdine downs. The fifth score came which resulted in a UCSB win. Another freshman, Dave Young, with less than four minutes eluded Bulldog Jim Kaprielian for the number 6 spot in a 26:36 remaining after Bruce Marines INTERESTED timing. blocked a Santa Clara punt Hitting the road on their next meet the Gaucho rabbits at the Bronco five-yard line. IN A CHALLENGING travel to the gold mining state of Nevada to tangle with the Nevada Southern Rebels and Cal Poly Pomona at Las Vegas. PRIEST SCORES CAREER? ssnocxxsaBaHnssacsaaBtxxxxssxsatsnaaaaaassxxsxscxsp Senior receiver Jim Priest, who hails from nearby Sara­ Visit the THE UPJOHN PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY toga, thrilled his hometown fans by tallying the first two FEDERAL CAREER Mr. Domer will be on campus Tuesday, Novem­ Gaucho TDs. Both came on ber 5 for interviewing. the same play: a bootleg roll­ out to the left by Curtice on (Continued on p. 7, col. 4) CENTER We would be interested in interviewing with at the both Juniors and Seniors majoring in Pre-Med, Pre-Dental, Biology, Economics or Business Ad­ UNIVERSITY CENTER ministration who have, or will have, at gradua­ (Ground Floor) tion approximately 20 units in such science For complete information courses as Chemistry, Biology, Physiology, Hu­ about a wide variety man Anatomy or Bacteriology. o f Federal Career opportunities Call the Placement Office for an appointment.

On November 7, 1968 Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Upjohn is an equal opportunity employer. iftsssonnacsscsaexssnnacssnasscxxxssssissscssscxxsssssc!

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N O V . 4 . 1 9 6 8 -----E L GAUCHO-----PAG Irvine Gobbles Gauchos Again, M ore Football (Continued from p. 6) a powerful four-yard plunge. which Priest headed for the The senior from Camarillo Gathers In Third Tourney Title left corner of the end zone. was modest about his achieve­ The first pass covered 22 ments, however. yards, the second 16. Both “When it’s wet and slippery times he was wide open. back al-like that, the offensive bacback al-like “It was a pretty normal ways has the advantage, be- play,” Curtice explained after­ cause he knows where he’s go­ ward, “But it was one Santa ing and the defensive back Clara hadn’t seen us use be­ fore. Normally we run it as a doesn’t. straight dropback pass. Tins Fullback Jim Rodgers got time we changed it to a roll­ the other score on a one-yard out.” drive, and kicker Dave Chappie Santa Barbara’s all-time was five-for-five on extra leading rusher Broadhead had points. another great game as he ran Defensively, the Gauchos over and through people all held Santa Clara to 282 yards, night for a total 176 yards of which only 97 came on the and two touchdowns in only ground. In contrast, Santa Bar­ 23 carries. bara ran for 264 of its total His first score came on the 337 yards. Gauchos first series of the Tackle Dick Heinz led the second half, when he capped defensive unit which forced the an 80 yard march with a slash­ Broncos into eight turnovers: ing 25 yard run breaking at four lost fumbles and four in­ SPINK OR SW IM— Chuck Spink (white cap) looks for somewhere to pass the ball as Irvine's Pat least three tackles along the terceptions. Heinz fell on two McClellan bears down on him. Spink was selected for the first team All-Tourney squad although way to give UCSB a 21-7 lead. of the lost balls while Jim Bea­ the Gauchos were unsuccessful against the Anteaters. — photo by Roger Hagie In less than five minutes he man and Bill Roos picked up By CLAY KALLAM hit paydirt again, this time on the others. EG Sports Staff Some things never change. The Arabs hate the Israelis, the French mistrust the Germans, Green Bay beats Dallas, the 49ers lose the clutch games, Steve Rippe plays one-handed and Irvine beats UCSB in water polo. In fact, the Gauchos have never mastered the Anteaters, and for the third straight year, UC Irvine captured the UCSB West Coast Water Polo Tourney with a perfect 5-0 record in round robin play. Santa Barbara lost only one game, and that naturally was to Irvine, by a score of 4-2. The Anteaters took advantage of sophomore Ben Gage’s inexperience and scored twice in the first period once by the tourney’s Most Outstanding Player Ferdy Massimino and both by All-Toumey forward Pat McClellan. In that dismal first period, the Gauchos did not get off a single shot against UCI goalie Bill Braly, and didn’t score until the second half. . Larry Guy dropped in a beautiful lob shot over Braly to cut the margin to 2-1 and then the teams traded penalty goals to make it 3-2. But the tourney’s Most Outstanding Player Massimino put his second goal of the third period in the net to put the game out of reach for UCSB. John Steckel received the Goalie of the Tourney award and he, Guy, and Chuck Spink were the Gaucho representatives on the All-Tournament First team. Rob Barker and Jim Simpson One college does more got second team honors. Massimino, McClellan, and Mason Philpott of Irvine and Oregon’s Jim Whitehead rounded out the first team selections. than broaden horizons. It Behind the top two teams came UOP with a 3-2 record, UC Riverside at 2-3, Oregon with one victory and Pomona winless. UCSB began the tourney with an uneventful 5-2 victory sails to them, and beyond. over Pacific with Barker scoring twice on two shots. Pomona forfeited and then the Gauchos rolled over Riverside 9-1 with the offense pouring 30 shots at UCR goalie Bob Barton. Bob Now there’s a way for you to know Zeigler led Santa Barbara scorers with two tallies. the world around you first-hand. A way to see the things you’ve read about, and study as you go. The way is a college that uses the Parthenon as a classroom for a lecture on Greece, ATTENTION - and illustrates Hong Kong’s floating societies with an hour’s ride on a GRADUATE STUDENTS!! harbor sampan. Every year Chapman College’s Interviews World Campus Afloat takes two groups of 500 students out of their M M WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Admissions classrooms and opens up the v Chapman College, Orange, C alit 92666 with a representative world for them. And you can be' ■ one of the 500. Your new campus Please send your catalog detailing curricula, of the is the s.s. Ryndam, equipped with courses offered, faculty data, admission require­ modern educational facilities and ments and any other facts I need to know. a fine faculty. You’ll have a com­ SCHOOL INFORMATION COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY plete study curriculum as you go. Mr. Miss And earn a fully-accredited Mrs. may be scheduled in the Educational Place­ semester while at sea. Last Name First Initiai ment Service, 1325 Administration Bldg., Chapman College is now accept­ ing enrollments for Spring ’69 Name of School on Thursday thru Friday, November 14,15, 1968. and Fall ’69 semesters. Spring ’69 Campus Address Street circles the world, from Los Angeles 9 :0 0 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. through the Orient, India, South City stata zip Africa, to New York. Fall ’69 leaves Campus Phon« ( ) Area Code Masters and doctoral students Interested In college New York for Europe, the Mediter­ ranean, Africa, South America, Year in School Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale administrative and teaching positions for the academic ending in Los Angeles. HOME INFORMATION year 1968-69 are Invited to make an appointment. The world is there. Here’s a Experienced college faculty particularly desired. good way for you to find out what’s The Cooperative College Registry Is a free service happening. Send for our catalog Home Address Street with the coupon at right. to over 200 private liberal arts colleges throughout CHÿ Stata “ Tip------the United States. Safety Information: The Home Phone ( ) s.s. Ryndam, registered in the Area Code Netherlands, meets International Until info should bo sent to campus Q home Q Descriptive brochures and registry Safety Standards for new ships approx, data forms are available from developed in 1948 and meets 1966 I am interested in □ Spring Fail Q 19___ □ I would Ilka to talk to a representative off WORLD the University Placement Bureau fire safety requirements. CAMPUS AFLOAT. PAG E 8 ---- E L GAUCHO-----MONDAY. NOV. 4. 196 8 urged its 400,000 members to coming.” boycott the demonstration. Perhaps it is coming, but Large crowds of mainly presently, as evidenced by the Assembly London march, it does not older Britons watched the (Continued from p. 1) Demonstration... youth-dominated marchers seem likely to come soon. Al­ Shoemaker’s opposition to an from the sidewalk. One elderly though rich in enthusiasm, the (Continued from p. 1) vated spot to support their in­ Assembly resolution censuring man said to a long-haired male far left here seems lacking in dividual causes with speeches last banner in the march read, demonstrator, “You know, we the unity it claims. Everyone the UC Board of Regents for the appointment of Eldridge “War Toys Teach Children that ranging from Rhodesian reform don’t like Communists in En- was quick to shout “Down with War Is Acceptable.” In between Cleaver as a lecturer at UC to Israeli withdrawal from Pal­ land.” The youth replied, “I’m Wilson,” but agreement as to moved a myriad of pleas in­ Berkeley. An outraged MacGil* estine. afraid you’ll have to learn to who or what should replace cluding, “UK, 51st State of livray commented that Shoe­ Perhaps the organization of like them. The Revolution is him appeared scarce. US,” “Control Rents, Not the London police, who exhi­ maker recently remarked that Wages,” and “Save Biafra.” bited force through numbers “students have a right and a Disparity could be heard as and strategy rather than bru­ Races and Disenchanted Left necessity to hear every point well as seen. Replacing the tra­ tality, was most responsible for (Continued from p. 1) dollar bill changers. of view that can be expres­ ditional peace demonstration holding violent incidents to a nam war. He was especially Fred Halstead is running sed.” chants like, “We Shall Over­ small number. critical of Mayor as a Socialist Workers candi­ come,” more aggressive cries of CLEAVER'S LANGUAGE The London School of Eco­ Daley for the repression of date, urging “Bring the Boys “Victory to NLF” and “Smash The Assembly bill in ques­ nomics had organized relatively dissent during the Democratic Home.” In some states there the Bourgoisie” predominated. tion centered on the Cleaver large rescue and medical aid are other names on the ballot. The more outright communists National Convention. “May­ issue. “The obscene language units in anticipation of more or Daley talks about law and among the marchers screamed, violence. The public had also Cleaver use’s shouldn’t be used “Mao, Mao, Mao” and “Viva order, yet nothing is done And then there’s the love in front of any audience,” expected more militism. In fear about big-time crime in his candidate, Louis Abolafia. Che.” Socialists disagreed, of a more violent demonstra­ MacGillivray recently com­ shouting, “Capitalist imperial­ town,” he said. His “dollar Working out of New York’s mented. “Our tax-supported tion, the British government bills” leaflets were recently East Village, his campaign has ism, out; Communist imperial­ had forbid entry to foreign stu­ University has more important ism, out; International Social­ confiscated by the U.S. Trea­ been one of complete candor. functions than giving this indi­ dents with past police records sury Department because they Says a poster showing him ism, in, in, in.” (including France’s Cohn-Ben- vidual a forum for his diatribe Discord continued at the looked too much like the real wearing only a fig leaf: “I have dit) although students of the of hate and filth.” post-march rally in Hyde Park. thing, especially to mechanical nothing to hide.” L.S.E. do claim to have smug­ “This is my fourth Assem­ The planned speakers, includ­ gled in a large number of these bly race,” Shoemaker stated. ing film-maker Felix Greene, is­ students. “None of the Republicans I sued demands calling mainly Panther Controversy have faced have resorted* to for victory for the NLF in Viet­ Fearing extreme militancy (Continued from p. 1) this kind of politics. I will not nam and for the working that they thought would de­ BSU. Activists have lent their unqualified support to Murray engage in either distortion or classes in the rest of the world. tract from the alleged ideals of throughout his controversy. Earlier last week, Smith issued a direc­ deception against him during Meanwhile, various speakers the march, leaders of the Na­ tive warning of strict punishments to student activists who are the last weeks before the elec­ climbed upon any available ele­ tional Federation of Students “out to disrupt” the campus. tion. If he chooses to continue, In a position paper issued Friday, the San Francisco State that is up to him. He has to EUROPE CHARTER FLIGHTS SDS chapter warned students of Smith’s primary allegiances to live with himself.” 8th successful year “the corporate interests in the state.” “We look upon any suspen­ Shoemaker recently receiv­ sion or disciplinary action taken on Smith as racism and feel it ed an enthusiastic endorsement No. 81 London R. T. 6-25/8-31 $249 should be treated accordingly,” the paper pointed out. from Senator Edward Kenne­ No. 82 London/Amsterdam 6-26/9-10 $298 The paper went on to say that, despite Smith’s “so-called dy. Thanking him for the work No. 84 London/Amsterdam 6-15/9- 1 $298 sharp attack” on Dumke, “it’s quite clear he’s serving the causes Shoemaker did for his brother No. 85 Barcelona R. T. 6-17/9-11 $199 of the racist, corporate interests.” Bob, Kennedy said that these Flight No. 85 leaves from NEW YORK. Earlier this week, the San Francisco Chronicle released “perilous times” for America a story stating that San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto had “require men in public office German and French Study Courses upon request. cautioned Smith against the immediate firing of Murray, because such as yourself who are will­ of fear of community reprisals. The Chronicle story went on to ing to dedicate their lives to Professor P. Bentler, U.C. (213) 274-0729 elaborate that Alioto is apparently more in favor of eliminating restoring tranquility to Ameri­ 9875 Santa Monica B., Beverly Hills Murray on a felony charge, or some such indisputable issue. ca and peace to all corners of Alioto and Smith have refused comment. the globe.” TELL IT TO IME GAUCHOS WITH With El Gaucho Classifieds you can buy, sell, or trade most anything. El Gaucho Classifieds are 25V P*r line, payable in advance Classified Ad forms available in room 3135 m v r A o t / i DEADLINE TWO PUBLISHING DAYS IN ADVANCE

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