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SPC Changes Dow Tactics

EAR Basically, EG fans, we have shot our wad fo r this quarter: This is the last issue. Good luck on finals, EL GAUCHO have nice holidays. Love and Kisses. -T h e Editors Voi. 48 - No. 51 Santa Barbara, California Friday, Dec. 1,1967 SPC Changes Dow Tactics; Regents Consider Draft Card Turn-In Set Sig Chi, Salaries ByNINAPINSKY JEAN FISHER By STEVE BAILEY EG City Editor EG Feature Editor and EG Staff Writer Dow Chemical Co. is making its long awaited appearance on this campus Mon­ SAN DIEGO—Sigma Chi came under fire again yesterday at the monthly meet­ day and Tuesday, with Student Peace Committee (¡SPC) spokesman Jim Gregory ing of the Committee on Educational Policy of the Board of Regents here. declaring Dow's compliance "a moral victory" for the SPC. At the Board's October meeting at Davis, acting University President Harry According to Gregory, "Dow has complied right down the line with every­ R. Wellman informed the Board of a letter he had sent to Floyd R. Baker, Grand thing we've asked forgone of their west coast public relations heads is appear­ Consul of Sigma Chi, asking about the initiation practices of the fraternity. ing here to discuss Dow's policies and recruitment with all interested parties." SpecificaUy asked was: "If a chapter of Sigma Chi located at one of the cam­ The public relations expert from Dow, as yet unnamed, will speak with stu­ puses of the University of California should pledge a Negro, would it subsequently dents at 2 p.m.Monday in the UCen Program Lounge. be permitted to initiate him in order that he would become an active member?” In reply to the letter, Baker answered: "If a chapter of Sigma Chi located at DEMONSTRATION CHANGED' one of the campuses o t the University of California should pledge a Negro it As a result, the demonstration against Dow by the PjC., starting at 11 a.m. could subsequently initiate him into active membership.” in front of the Administration building, "will not be directed at Dow's recruiting Regent Frederick Dutton found this answer inadequate, and called the Board's policies, but simply at Dow's complicity in the Vietnam war," declared Gregory. position, if the answer were approved, "Uncle Tomish.” He referred to the fact The demonstration will include picketers with placards showing photographs that four state colleges had found Sigma Chi's pledging practices discriminatory and stated, i f approved, the Uni­ of 'the atrocities of napalm." versity would be ''advocating A delegation of the SPC will de facto discrimination." try to speak with the Dow re­ BERKELEY CRISIS: NO END IN SIGHT He continued, '4t is the cruiters to present them with a BERKELEY— Mass m ill-ins protesting the recent suspension of two students continued grossest hypocrisy to say w ell statement of beliefs and pur­ into their second day here. An estimated 1,000 protestors marched to numerous buildings, grant and encourage student poses which the .Committee has including Dwinele Hall, which holds the Chancellor's Office, and halted regular activities with drawn up regarding Dow’s role aid to Negroes, yet at the same their mill-in tactics. time w ell grant discrimination in the war. According to leaders of the demonstrations, the mill-ins will occur throughout the Berkeley However, he qualified his op­ in campus living groups." campus until their demands concerning the suspended students are met. Regent Elinor H eller found timism: "At the same time, Included in the demands are: withdrawal of the suspension of the two students, as well the question of discrimination we are unhappy that the Ad­ the probated suspensions of 18 others; guarantees of no punishment for recent CIA and to be a much broader one and ministration did not agree to Dow protestors; and a guarantee of no further University interference in the current crisis. called tor an investigation of a revision of their policies concerning recruiters." the whole fraternity system. Dutton asked that no action be taken until February when a DRAFT CARD TURN-IN concrete decision on the Greek In the second major pro­ system as a whole could be test of that day, a group of made. students plan to demonstrate in The report of Sigma Chi was front of the Santa Barbara Draft included in President Well­ Board at 3:30 Monday after­ man's monthly report to the noon. At 4 "m o re than 20 in­ Regents, and was passed as a dividuals from this campus and report. Dutton, however, w ill the Santa Barbara area will bring up the question again hand in their draft cards to today at the general meeting of protest the Vietnam situation," the Board. accorded Gregory. Also, approved by the Regents This "second resistance," at the same committee meeting across the nation will feature was a study into the possible hand-ins in nearly all major increase of faculty salaries THE BARBERS' NIGHTMARE . . . With only a few tickets left for tonight's Rob Gym Concert, a cities. In addition to the 4 within the University system. word to the wise is sufficient, and all you'll get . . . -Marshall photo p.m. turn-in, locally, Gregory Presenting the report before disclosed that the Student Peace the Board was President-elect Committee is attempting to se­ Charles J . Hitch who noted cure use of a church that after­ Integration Wallace HQ that the proposed increase in noon for a draft card burning. Well-Known salaries is the result of a com­ parison made with eight other Questioned Opens in SB universities. Realtors By MOLLY SAMUELSEN Hitch explained that compari­ By RICK ROTH sons in the past were made with EG Staff Writer Architect only five institutions, and only EG Staff Writer "T h e only alternative we now 'Boycott1 "W e're getting quite an en­ with the figures from the Col­ have to another civil war is the lege of Letters and Science. thusiastic response,” remark­ ethnic separation of this Now, the evaluation is conduct­ ed the silver-haired matronbe- nation,” declared W.H. Ferry, Visits Here ed with all schools within the IV Study hlnd the registration desk at the a self-termed "aging liberal” University except for Medicine, Wallace for President Head­ from the Center for the Study The distinguished Am­ Dentistry, and Law which oper­ Last night's planned meeting quarters in Santa Barbara. of Democratic Institutions. erican architect and de­ ate under their own salary between I.V . Study Group and "T h e folks around here are Before a predominantly white signer R. Buckminster scale. local realtors turned out to be starting to stand up for their a ‘ b o y c o tt" on the part of the group last Tuesday night in San Fuller w ill be visiting the country and their consciences." The purpose of this type of realtors, as not one showed up Miguel lounge, Ferry present­ College of Creative Studies comparison is to establish a* for the uniform contract study. ed a 3 5-page thesis entitled next week. The little stucco office on mean salary scale for profes­ " I hope it is a mistake on "FareweU to Integration." He A series of informal dis­ Carillo Street is just one of sors and employees in the UjC. their part—but if it isn't, it will described it as "a thoroughly cussions will be presented a multitude of Wallace rally system as the result of the eight be by the time this is o v e r ," disagreeable, depressing paper Monday and Wednesday at points throughout the state as schools considered. angrily vowed Mike Goldberg; which gave me intellectual con­ 2 p.m. and Tuesday and the husband of Alabama's gov­ This recommendation for chairman of I.V . Study Group. stipation to w rite." Thursday at 3 p.m. in Bldg. ernor attempts to get his Amer­ higher salaries was made by the According to Goldberg, the A former worker for the 431, Rm. 102. ican Independent Party on the Coordinating Council to the proposed contract w ill now be civil rights movement, Ferry Fuller's one-man shows baUot next November. state legislative Finance Com­ drawn up by two lawyers with­ indicated that "The concept erf have been seen throughout Over 100 voters have switch­ mittee. out the aid of the realtors. integration is still a great idea. the UJ>. and Europe, and Its only flaw is that it is sen­ he has appeared as a guest ed their allegiances to Wallace Hitch predicted that the Uni­ timental, not doctrinal. It can­ lecturer at the world's in this area, according to his versity would be "in a very not possible succeed in an in­ leading coUeges and uni­ headquarters. "W e're awfully serious condition" at recruiting | AFSC Drive corrigibly racist nation such as versities. tired of the way things are tim e if the increase is not grant­ The American Friends Ser­ o u rs ." The designer-inventor - going on out there at the Uni­ ed. vice Committee will hold a fund­ Challenging the inteUectuals author was educated at versity," exclaimed one eld­ T o be discussed at the raising drive to aid injured o f ‘ 4>lack tow n" and "white Harvard, the UJ5. Naval erly visitor to the office. meeting today are the recent civilians in North and South town,” Ferry urged them to Academy, the University Not to be outdone, her com­ campus demonstrations at Vietnam this Saturday. Partici­ realize the immediacy of the of North Carolina, Michi­ panion, a man w ell on in years Placement Centers. A state­ pants w ill meet at 11 a.m. situation and to understand that gan University, Washington whom she addressed as,''dad,” ment issued by the Chancellors in front of the old S.U. and the establishment of separate University and Southern H- added: "That's right; we're go­ of the nine campuses with then w ill drive into Santa Bar­ societies united under jthe Con- linois University. ing to get control erf our uni- regard to the demonstrations will also be discussed. bara. continued on p. 8, col. 5) (Continued on p. 8, col. 4) PAG E 2 ----E L GAUCHO----FRIDAY. DEC. 1, 1967 KCSB Log Two programs are sche­ duled for airing this Sun­ day evening on KCSB-FM. CAMPUS KIOSK Between 6:30 and 8 p.m., W .H. F e rry from the Cen­ ter for the Study of Dem­ PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS ocratic Institutions will BBC ORGANIZATION______LOCATION MAJORS DEGREES______JOB DESCRIPTION speak against integration; also broadcast will be ex­ V - 5 DOW CHEMICAL CO. Nationwide ChE/ME/EE _ All Production Supervision^ Engrg, R&D, Technical Service & Sales. cerpts of yesterday's anti- Shim” 1 1 1 ----- Research, Technical Service & Development,~Technicâl~Sâles7 * draft teach-in. flalh” “ III ----- Business & Technical Data Processing. Physics All Research & Technical Sales. in the A ¿3. office. The deadline V W. T. O R A N T CO. Nationwide Econ/Lib Art Bach Management Training Program » has been extended to December if WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC Nationwide e e /m e _ All Design, Manufacturing, Sales & Service* Physics Bach7Mast 4. Physics PhD Research & Development« $ ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO. Wilmington C h E Bach/Mast Process Design, Development, Evaluation, Planning, EDP Application. BAZAAR & Anaheim R e 5ach7Hast Design, Procurement Re Construction. The International Bazaar will _ 4 _ LONG BEACH NAVAL SHIPYARD Long Beach EE/ME Bach/Mast Engineering problems connected with Naval vessels. continue through ¿Saturday open­ 6 UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK California All Bach/Mast Management Training Program. ing at 10 a.m. in the Art Gal­ 7-8 U.S. NAVY Worldwide All All Naval Officer Program. le ry . For further information & appointments, contact the Student Sr Alumni Pjgcement_Cente^J^dministration Building 13 2 5 - 968-1511, Ext. 4152. CONCERT' sity Village, 968-6133. Trans­ ation call Steve 968-5182 or 8 and 9 at 8:15 in the high Big Brother & The Holding portation provided at 8 in San Patty 968-3294. school auditorium. Tickets are Co., Country Joe & The Fish, Nicholas parking lot on cam­ ***** available at the school Busi­ and Alexander’s Tim eless pus and Bank o f Am erica and Hillel w ill meet Sunday at 11 ness Office or at Bennett's Mu­ Bloozband will perform tonight Francisco Torres in I.V. in the URC building. Plans for sic Co. Students: $1.00. Ad­ at 8:30 in Robertson Gym. ***** next quarter will be discussed. ults: $1.50. University Baha’i Forum will ***** OPERA hold an informal fireside dis­ BSU will meet tonight at 7 DANCE »»Orlando Paladino»» w ill be cussion tonight at 7:30 in UCen in N.H. 1127. San Nicolas and San Miguel presented tonight through Sun­ 2272. ***** Halls w ill hold a free open dance • day beginning at 8 in the New ***** California College Republi­ Saturday night from 8 to 12 Theatre. Riding Club will present Ken cans w ill meet Sunday at 5:30 in Ortega Commons featuring DANCE CO. Garrett, trainer for Dorothy to discuss the upcoming debate The Haley Street Smack Fac­ Holiday, speaking on ‘ W estern on civil disobedience and the tory. Patricia Sparrow Dance Co. Pleasure Riding and Train­ next party. will perform tonight at 8 in ing,»» tonight from 7 to 9 CampbeU Hall. in S.H. 1108. BAD SEED INDEPENDENTS GUITAR ***** »»Bad Seed»* the unusual Independents pictures for the Gaucho Christian Fellow ­ drama about a young g irl who Keith Manion will present in­ La Cumbre which were pre­ ship w ill meet Saturday night at casually turns to murder, will terpretations and compositions viously cancelled because of 7 at 770 Marlquite D rive in be presented by Santa Barbara fo r classic guitar Sunday at 2 rain and Thanksgiving, will be Santa Barbara. For transport­ High School December 1, 2, at 934 Embarcadero del Norte. taken Saturday at 3 at the beach Donations of $1. below Camino Del Sur. FOOTBALL NUTS Are you healthy and sturdy, FORUM and do you want to make his­ The Graduate History Forum tory? Then sign up for the Cen­ w ill happen Monday, Dec. 4 at tennial Year Marathon Foot­ 4 in Library 1210 with the Rev. ball Game. Play for 100 thirty- G. Ntlabiti o f South A frica minute halves (that's 50 hours speaking on Black Nationalism of football) on January 2 and 3 in his native land. and you w ill be a god, a model of mettle for the discouraged BRASS CHOIR masses. UCSB Brass choir w ill p re­ See John Zant (Yearbook) or sent an In & Out noon con­ Bob Kelly (Recreation) upstairs cert, December 7, in the Mu­ in the UCen before December 8. sic Bowl at the Music Bldg., featuring Stan Kent an »s Christ­ mas Music.

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DECEMBER 2ND THROUGH DECEMBER 31 ST 1 1 AM - 1 O PM SUNDAY 1 1 -5 IN THE SPIRIT OF G IF T IN G 812 State Street (in the Historical El Pasco) Santa Barbara, California BAKER BURTON BUS KIRK CORWIN FELS FERREIRA We have very KAGANOFF LANE LOHI METZE friendly clothes! PINE SO LERI TROUT WASZAK

wood, ceramics, jewelry, furniture, metal, weaving, m YHfóiRN SHtíP glass, prints, ' paintings, sculpture, pots, contain­ 808 STATE STREET,. SANTA BARBARA - PHONE 962-3111 ers, ash trays, books, or­ a : naments, things, etc. * plus regular gallery artists. pose of drama,” stated Mr. the professionl company, the Paro. actor signs a two-year con­ In commenting on the func­ tract with an option to leave the audience— that the challenge tion of state support as it af­ after the first two years. Un­ By PATRICIA NORTON its effect on both the audience and the creative artist. of pleasing the audience is fects the artist, Paro used as fortunately, this agreement is "Right now, the East Euro­ Mr. Paro first clarified the often ignored. " I f you do not an example his own employer, not reciprocal. pean theatre is the most ex­ constitutional law governing listen to your audience, even­ the Croat National Theatre. The company cannot termin­ citing in the w orldm l mean state support of the theatre. tually you will alienate them. AU the actors of the Croat ate a contract with an actor un­ that theatrical creativity is "According to the law, the state This can have disasterous con­ National Theatre are recruited less the actor has committed blooming there.„The most im­ must support the Arts. How-, sequences. Playing to nearly from academies, usuaUy during some flagrant violation of the portant single element is the ever, the extent of the support empty houses destroys the pur­ their 'ffinals.” If asked to join (Continued on p. 7, col. 4) existence of a cheap, subsidi­ is the responsibility of each zed theatre that has mass ap­ township,” explained Paro. peal.” (This is an excerpt from State law does not stipulate an article by Henry Popkin that any specific amount be entitled "Theatre in Eastern allocated in support of the thea­ Europe” from the spring 1967 tre. The law merely requires edition of the Tulane Drama that the theatre, as one of R eview .) the Arts, be supported by the Recently, the UCSB Drama individual township. The inhabi­ Department has been privileged tants of the town, through the to host a distinguished and O N T H E Town CouncU, establish the talented director and professor specific amount of support. of the East European Theatre. P L A Y D E C K Mr. Paro emphasized that, Mr. Georgiji Paro, a Yugosla­ in Yugoslavia, while the state vian citizen, has spent the fall AT through the Town Council mon­ quarter at UCSB as a visit­ etarily supports the theatre, no ing professor, and directed the attempt is made to control or. Department's production of P i­ influence either the choice of randello's "H enry IV .” In his repertoire or matters of aes­ native country, Paro is both thetics. The choice of reper­ a professor at the Zagreb Dra­ toire, as well as all artistic matic Academy and a director decisions, is the responsibility for the Croat National Theatre. of the Artistic Board of each Mr. Paro is currently di­ individual theatre. recting a dramatic reading of The Board is elected by the an award winning play written theatrical company and consists by his good friend, Jovan Hrls- of actors, directors, and admin­ tic, a successful Yugoslavian istrative representatives who playwright. '{Savonarola and serve one or two year terms. His Friends” will be present­ The theatre companies thus S-T-H-E-T-C-H ed Dec. 4 and 5 in the UCSB freed from the audience's fi­ Studio Theatre beginning at 8 nancial support and the state's P . m . aesthetic control enjoy the free­ In consideration of Mr. Pa- dom to please only themselves. WRANGLER* ro's first-hand knowledge of the As M r. Paro noted, this can theatre in Yugoslavia, he was be detrimental from the audi­ asked to comment on the func­ ences's point of view. Paro feels THE WHEAL JEANS tion of subsidized theatre and that producers tend to abadon

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917 STATE STREET PHONE 962-7627 913 State St. Phone 966-3105 Coirtvsy Parking — In Rear of Store EDITORIA! Council Analysis: Some Changes?

This issue is the last for the Fall Quarter, after which we attempt to pack We hope that they can apply as much energy to issues on which they into two weeks what we should have been learning during the quarter. can have a greater local influence. For example, improving the quality of the edu­ ■ This issue also contains a first for EL G AUCH O : an analysis of the cational experience which we all hope to receive at the University is a primary performance o f Legislative Council members for the first quarter. The copy was job for Council. written by two senior editors, and edited by myself. But Council also acted responsibly in passing on the war issue. The legis­ Although the review was done in a tongue-in-cheek manner, there remains lators went on record as representing themselves, not the student body. It is this truth in each summary. Council members and their constituents would do well to type of responsible dissent to the war that will bring results. The war is a pertinent note this. moral and ethical issue on which student leaders, as a group, as well as the individual But the analysis was done before Wednesday’s Council meeting. student, have an obligation to take a stand. It would seem that the tenor o f the Council has somewhat changed “over­ Council has spent most o f the first quarter asking people to give them in­ night.” Council tackled the Vietnam war with a serious, concerned attitude that formation. It has done a few immediately significant things, the donation to the has been all too lacking in previous meetings. EOP program being the best example of this. We believe that it has the potential Members who had not really participated in the past marshalled forces for to do more with the information that it has painstakingly gained. All aspects of the fight either for or against the proposal. It was refreshing to see the members of o f our University would profit by this application. Council working so hard for a change. RICH ZEIGER, Editor

populace. Many times this im­ cil in the main body of the If a recruiter insisted on age becomes tarnished and motion. Although the inclusion complete freedom of confron­ stained due to adverse publicity of the term Leg Council does, tation, the administration could, that is sensationalized by the in fact, mean only the fifteen without violating his right of news media. voting members of council, it fr e e expression, tell him that But, evidently, Leg Council w ill, in the eyes of the general he can go recruit in the free is no longer interested in sub­ public and major politicians, speech area. scribing to positive programs be voicing the opinion of 12,000 LARRY FAFARMAN which may help to clear the students at UCSB. Senior, Mechanical Engineering University image. A few weeks 1 could not justify making such ago our “ student leaders*' on a decision when only 1,470 stu­ the Council voted to discon­ dents voted for immediate with­ Dog Bites tinue Speakers Bureau's pub­ drawal or cessation of bomb­ lic relations program with se­ ing and negotiation in the Man Story condary schools. recent Vietnam referendum Speakers Bureau has re ­ held on campus. To the Editor: ceived numerous letters from MARY JO GUIA We have all become deaden­ high schools visited this quar­ Panhellenic Rep. ed to the words, '»on this his­ ter, and they all express sim­ tory-making occasion...*» be­ ilar thoughts as those of the col- cause this cliche is used to lege counselor at San Clemente Bookstore exalt movements which do not High School. really convince us. All oc­ With this negative action of Essentials currences are history making, Leg Council now in the past, To the Editor: but few shock us with the real­ perhaps more important mat­ In response to all these re­ ization that the national struc­ ters can be considered by the cent journalistic editorials ex­ ture is being plowed under. Council which may serve to pounding on the fallacies of Having lived in a country further the university image our campus bookstore for its under a dictatorship (Spain) for (e.g. a proposal advocating the. alleged capitalistic practices nine years, I can confirm from legalization of marijuana). in selling anything but books I experience that the effects of CURE—AL L for Dead Week blues? (see first letter for a look at sex, PAT SCANLON have a few points to make. individual moral action de­ school, and studying.) Co-Chairman, Speakers Bureau Has anyone begun to think of pend to a large extent on dis­ the complete impossibility of semination of the news. It is LETTERS Yes, truly, I am pregnant. I (The following letter was sent stocking all the books that with this in mind that I would know how much you are look­ to the Speakers Bureau from everyone affiliated with the Uni­ like to pass on to the reading ing forward to being grand­ San Clemente High School, versity might want? Not only public of Santa Barbara that The Proper parents, and 1 know you w ill California—Ed.) would all the so called “ vari­ the UCSB newspaper E L welcome the baby and give it ety store** items have to be GAUCHO appeared today with a the same love and devotion and removed to make room , but the - list o f 248 Santa Barbara stu­ To Whom It May Concern: Perspective tender care you gave me when store itself might easily have dents between the ages of 18 On Wednesday of last week, I was a child. The reason for to be expanded to Include the and 26, who are “ committed” (As our last public service Marsha Miller and Allan Sch­ the delay in our marriage is whole S.U. to accomodate all therein not to fight in Vietnam. of the quarter, we publish our wartz, representatives of that my boyfriend has some the requests! Granted that p er­ This is the sort of news that first unsigned letter, submitted UCSB's Speakers Bureau, spoke minor infection which prevents haps our bookstore might have merits headlines in the nation­ by a reader. The above picture to our students at San Cle­ us from passing our pre-mari- a slightly better selection, but al periodicals. One can see is submitted by the Editorial mente High School. I would like tal blood tests, and 1 careless­ at least most any book desired a reversal. For a while “ man Editor as a suggestion for Dead to thank them fo r the excep­ ly caught it from him. This can be ordered through it. bites dog” was the big story. Week activity-seekers) tional manner in which their w ill soon clear up with the My second point concerns the Now the dog is going to start presentation was made. Dear Mom and Dad: penicillin injections I am now removal of the “ variety store” biting the man again, Marsha and Allan are two It has now been five months taking daily. item s such as deodorant, GAVIN HYDE students of whom UCSB may since 1 left for college. I have I know you w ill welcome him mouthwash, toothpaste, etc. To be justifiably proud. In these been remiss in writing and 1 into our family with open arms. those advocating such a move I days of largely adverse pub­ On ’Shallowed’ am very sorry fo r my thought­ He is kind and although he is must disagree fo r many of us licity, perhaps the best public lessness in not having written of a different race and reli­ in the dorms are not fortunate relations for the University of before. I will bring you up to gion than ours, I know your enough to own a car that can Ground California in general, and UCSB date now, but before you read oft-expressed tolerance will not take us over to Disco to get in particular, is done by'stu­ T o the Editor: on, please sit down. You are permit you to be bothered by such essentials. Our only con­ dents like these, who exemplify Regarding the full page po­ not to read any further unless the fact that his skin color is venient means is the book­ the best in California education. litical advertisement in the you are sitting down. Okay? darker than ours. I am sure store. It seems rather ironic I hope your speakers pro­ November 29 EL GAUCHO Well, then, 1 am getting along you will love him as I do. His that those in favor of abolish­ gram is continued next year, against the war in Vietnam, I pretty well now. The skull frac­ family background is good too, ing such unnecessary capital­ and that you w ill arrange to would like to voice my thoughts ture and the concussion I got for 1 am told that his father is istic practices in our store send your representatives to on the matter. when 1 jumped out of the window an important gunbearer in the have been able to afford such San Clemente again. First of all, of the 248 names o f my dorm itory when it caught village in Africa from whence luxeries as a car because of a JOHN J. GYVES o f UCSB students, I would like fire shortly after my arrival he comes. capitalistic system and are now Dean of Guidance to know how many of them have are pretty well healed now. Now that I have brought you in a position to bitch about such actually been to Vietnam and I only spent two weeks in the up to date, I want to tell you trivia l seen the conditions there, and hospital, and now 1 can see al­ that there was no dormitory Guia Position B IL L WORD then made the decision not to most normally and only get fir e , I did not have a concus­ Sophomore fight for their (yes *4heir” ) those sick headaches once a sion or skull fracture, I was On Vietnam country? day I not engaged, I do not have To the Editor: Freedom of Then, I would like to know Fortunately, the fire in the syphilis, and there is no man I would like to make my po­ how many of these men have dormitory and my jump was in my life. However, I am sition clear regarding Legis­ NOT been over to Vietnam, witnessed by an attendant at getting a D in history and an lative Council Proposal #31 Confrontation (Continued on p. 5, col. 1) the gas station near the dorm, F in ScienceM..and 1 wanted you concerning the United States» To the Editor: and he was the one who called to see those marks in their Involvement in Vietnam. As Though Dow has agreed to the fire department and the am­ proper perspective. passed in its final form it read comply with the request for » EL GAUCHO W bulance. He also visited me (SUBMITTED BY A READER) that “ the Legislative Council an open dialogue, the adminis­ nil Rich Ztigtr at the hospital and since I had {*) Editor (ft o f AS UCSB go on record in tration still would permit cer­ nowhere to live because of the opposition to American mili­ w Published five times a w burnt-out dormitory, he was Image and tain approved outside organi­ sv week, Monday through Fri- (v tary involvement in Vietnam»» zations to exploit an official « day, except during boll- w kind enough to invite me to and that they »ftavorMJmmed- v< days, exam periods and W share his apartment with him. University agency (the place­ w dead week, by the Publi- W Leg Council late unilateral American de- ment office) for their own pro­ v< cations Board of the Asso- vt It's really a basement room escalation and gradual with­ motional or propagandists pur­ m elated Students, Unlversi- v< but it's kind o f cute. He is v( ty of California,Santa Bar- w T o the Editor: drawal.” M bar a« W a very fine boy and we have poses; representatives there It is indeed unfortunate that My negative vote does not im ­ would be permitted to explain (ft Entered as second class fallen deeply in love and are the members of Legislative ply that I disagree with the (ft matter on November 20, /Js to prospective employees what (Y) 1951, at Goleta, California« (ft planning to get m arried. We Council are not aware of the major intent of the resolution- is good about an outfit with­ (ft Printed by the Campus (ft haven't set the exact date yet, image of the University sys­ that of de-escalation and with- (ft Press, 323 Magnolia, Go- $ out at the same time being (ft leta, California 93107, (ft BUT it will be before my preg­ tem which is held by substan­ drawal-but, rather, with the expected to confront others on nancy begins to show. tial numbers of California's inclusion o f Legislative Coun­ what might be bad about it. &&&&&&&&& find mitigating circumstances. setters His teaching supervisors may the benefit of the students and argue for him. AS. Chairman my attitude w ill remain “ wait (Continued from p. 4 ) and see.’’ Sympathy is nice, but have still made what they An appeal may then be made but the students this year need consider a righteous decision to the Graduate Division, which Defends Self some understanding and action, not to fight due to what they wiU often approve the request, To the Editor: not understanding and sym­ have read or who they have and the T .A . is reappointed While I m yself did not com­ pathy. talked to and heard. fo r a second year, a continu­ pletely agree with the negative MICHAEL GOLDBERG If these students based their ing chance to prove that he w ill side of the EL GAUCHO arti­ Chairman I.V . Study Group opinions from the experience successfully complete the high­ cle on the last meeting with (Editor’s Note: Please see o f actually seeing Vietnam in er degree while teaching. the realtors, it is a far more the story on page one con­ person, then they have every More serious is the case of constructive approach for the cerning last night’s meeting justifiable right to have an op­ the T .A . who does not make tim e being than that which M r. with the realtors.) inion. the required straight B aver­ Sweet has previously stated on PAUL NEWMAN IN But if they have pledged not age in order to remain in grad­ to fight due to what they have this page. uate status. Even then, appeals, I would very much like to .read or heard, then, perhaps, NEWS COOL HAND LUKE have been made by departments know, M r. Sweet, what sym­ they are standing on pretty and sustained by the Graduate pathies are involved when the 5 ;45 — 8Í OO shallow ground. Division, allowing the T.A. to students attend school eight and ALSO KAREN ALDEN K C S B - F M 91.1 continue in his teaching func­ one-half months and are pay­ Junior, Home Economics tions one more, sometimes two ing for a nine and one-half BRIGITTE BARDOT more, quarters if his teaching month contract. The rea lto rs- is satisfactory or good. In such are hesitant about even con­ AS IT HAPPENS "TWO W EEKS IN Fiery Baptism cases, reappointment to a sec­ sidering a com prom ise of nine ond year is doubtful, unless the months. Shouldn’t the students SEPTEMBER T.A. has meanwhile raised his make some “ demands?” NEWS Faces T.A.’s GPA enough to remain in grad­ As far as myself and Mr. GRANADA Zeiger not being able to listen, To the Editor: uate status and, better, has 1216 State St. • 965-6541 You published a letter from achieved an overall 3.10. the fact that some compromises 5:45 and 8:00 a T .A ., now at R iverside, who were discussed and tentatively ROSALIND RUSSELL In the case o f the T .A . who agreed on show that someone complained that he was dis­ wrote, why did Riverside accept SANDRA DEE missed from a department at must have been listening. I him? Because such things do myself and others whom I have IN UCSB on the basis of a Uni­ happen. We are happy for him. KCSB-FM versitywide regulation requir­ talked with want to work with "ROSIE" ing a 3.10 GPA from T .A .’ s. In my experience, the grad­ the realtors to tighten up the AND The T.A. questions this ruling uate students who are also contract so that it is fair to 91.1 770 AM in Dorms SjULIE CHRISTIE T*A.»s have been the cream of both sides. and points up its alleged ab­ ¡(OSKAR WERNER the crop. Some have cracked Last week’s meeting was only surdity, since he was subse­ {"FAHRENHEIT 451' quently accepted as a T .A . at under < the heavy double load of a start in which both sides had R iverside. study and teaching, some have a chance to listen to each other. A.S. Concerts & Social neglected the one or the other, It is my hope that when the meet­ Committee presents STATE The 3.10 regulation is state­ but the overwhelming majority ings are all over, I will be 1217 State St. • 962 7324 wide and is enforced by local have come out the better for able to go around and talk about Graduate Divisions. It says that their baptism by fire, as tea­ the understanding and coopera­ Big Brother a T.A., accepting the heavy chers and as students. tion received from the real­ The Holding Company and double responsibility of NAME WITHHELD tors, but until that tim e I w ill ELIZABETH TAYLOR study and teaching, must de­ Faculty Member, UCSB continue working with others for + monstrate the physical and RICHARD BURTON emotional stability and the min­ Country Joe imal intellectual gifts that will earn him a grade of “ excellent’’ & The Fisi. "TAMING OF THE somewhere along his chosen AMERICAN PREMIERE along with course o f study. If a T .A . at the end of his of Alexander’s SHREW’ first quarter has received JOSEPH HAYDN'S Timeless Blooz straight B»s in his two or "Lights by Dry Paint" three courses, and if his teach­ Heroic — Comic Opera 962 3477 ing is satisfactory, no one will RIVIERA Near Santa Barbara Mission, w orry about that, I am sure. Friday, Dec. 1 opposite El Encanto Hotel If at the end of two quarters ORLANDO 8:30 p.m. and four to six courses, he still C L A S S I C d i r e c t o r s has a straight B average, he Robertson Gym—UCSB STARTS TONIGHT yet has an academic quarter PALADINO Students $2.50 and two or three courses in Public and at the door S 3 .00 which to show a spark of ex­ In a new edition by Karl Geiringer ORSON W ELLES' Tickets at UCen cellence in some one aspect of Conducted by Ronald Ondrejka Info booth and in front his field. CITIZEN KANE of library If he ends up the year with Staged by Carl Zytkowski ORSON W ELLES nothing but the six to nine Friday, Saturday & Sunday, December 1, 2, 3 JOSEPH COTTON courses and minimal B’s that AGNES MOOREHEAD will keep him in graduate sta­ 8:00 P.M. NEW THEATRE, UCSB tus, he has shown that the double MAGIC I A responsibility of study and Tickets on sale at the Arts and Lectures Ticket Office CINEMA § teaching is too much for him. UCSB (968-3415) and the Lobero Theatre. General Ad-^ UHTEBH P * 6050 Hollister Ave. • 967-566ljj He may continue as a graduate mission $2.00 (Students $1.00). THUTK 1 student, but he is not reappoint­ SIDNEY POITIER ed to teach. NOW THROUGH SATURDAY "TO SIR WITH This is not applied automati­ M ik e N ic h o ls 1 cally. Surely, any department ’WHO'S AFRAID OF LOVE' will carefully review a T.A.’s 3rd RECORD WEEK case, as happened in the case VIRGINIA WOOLF” AND of the T.A. who wrote the let­ The time has arrived for ter. The professors in his SIDNEY POITIER another bout with Humiliate courses, or his advisor may the Host, Get the Guests, and Hump the Hostess. On I ANTHONY QUINN hand are George Segal, "THE 25TH HOUR" POTTERY SALE Sandy Dennis, and the Bur­ tons, to cavort through Al- bee’ s spicy picture of “ the A rt G a l l e r y FAIRVIEW § JAMES CLAVEll'S slashing, braying residue»* PRODUCTION OF 251 North Fairview • 967-453® DEC. 7 4- 8 and her husband, “ the bog.’’ Even on second (or jjSTEVE MCQUEEN “ TO SIR . WITH LOWE” third?) viewing, the film TECHNICOLOR* l will almost certainly leave ^CANDICE BERGEN SOM**, »67-2715 JtOliTÄ — CO-HIT DRIVE-IN — you with a deep sense of ¡¡RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH}! „MAGIC horrified exhaustlonM.that ¡¡RICHARD CRENNA BARBARA LYNN REDGRAVE is, unless you consider it MEMORIAL H WY AT KELLOGG LAUTEM "Georgy Girl" obscene. "TH E S A N D mum DAILY AT 6:30 S h o w n a t 7 '. 3 0 F r id a y and S atu rd ay FRI. AND SAT. AT 6:00 AND PEBBLES MIDNIGHT MATINEE 967—2715 GOLETA Box Office Opens M o n ic a V it t i Dally 6:30 T errence S t a m p ¡AIRPORT Drive-In Fri. A Sat. 6:00 BARBARA! D irk B ogarde (¡Hollister and Fairview * 967 1210) Starts at 7:00 "Malamondo” in Jo seph L o s e y ' s JUL l A N D R E W S AND M . VON SY D O W CHAPTER 1 O TM M 'W fSijtt®' IN ». »* "MODESTY ’’THE MONSTER AND They rise from dank coffins in the DEAD OF "HAWAII" NIGHT, murdering their victims in M t T H E A P E ” Starring MICKEY HARGITAY AND As Tbe Crimson Executioner on ORGY OF SLAUGHTER! -rtd k BLAISE" [ROBERT TAYLOR K O N E B U C K THE HAUNTED STRANGLER S hown a t 9 ! 4 0 ¡"SAVAGE PAMPAS’® ^■■PHONE 968—1 81 INI PAG E 6 ----E L GAUCHO----FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1967 Haydn Opera to Make Premiere Here The Italian libretto of Joseph In his translation Zytowskl Zytowskl had no difficulty with Haydn's 18th century opera has purposely preserved the the word transitions into En­ 'Orlando Paladino,” with the artificial and unrealistic form glish. He remarked, "The lan­ only existing English transla­ of Haydn's libretto. Of his guage used by Haydn is most tion by UCSB P rofessor Carl translation he said, "T h is opera extravagant and full of hyper­ Zytowskl, will be performed is an attempt to re-create the bole . . . and this is exactly in its American premiere by convention of the operatic types what I have tried to preserve. the UCSB Opera Theatre to­ common to the period. The Further comments by Zytow- night, tom orrow, and Sunday characters are portrayed in ski reveal that the libretto of at 8 in the New Theater. such a manner that they seem "Orlando Paladino" lacked the Zytowskl, chairman of the bigger than life , thus retaining current trends of the time in department of music, spent over the artificial form that is so which Haydn wrote the opera. a year working on the trans­ common in Haydn's o p era s." He attributed this "old fashion­ lation, the staging, and the di­ Although most of the trans­ e d " style to the fact that Haydn rection of Haydn's 200-year- lations had to be made from It­ worked in the country away old opera. alian and German manuscripts from the influences of the city centers. VISIT HAWAII "AND” HAVE CONSIDERABLE DEMANDS While Haydn was not as com­ A SATISFYING FUNERAL plex a composer as Mozart, in Zytowski's estimation, *4ie Mrs. A.B., a retired teacher, became a tourist with three still makes considerable de­ fourths of the money she had saved for her funeral. How? mands upon a singer. With the exceptional cast and a small By taking advantage of the low rates offered through the orchestra now in rehearsal, Channel Cities Memorial Society. this production should bring to the public a broader un­ derstanding of the works and For information, write to P.O. Box 424, Santa Barbara, times of Haydn." California 93102. In the staging of "Orlando Paladino," Zytowskl once again has preserved the convention of the opera as it was staged JET AROUND THE WORLD - $1,015 - during the life of the com­ poser. The set for the opera June 20 — Sept. 20; L.A. — Hawai — Tokyo — Formosa — Hong suggests the old side wings CARL ZYTOWSKI— Translator and director of "Orlando Paladino," Kong — Bangkok — New Delhi — Karachi — Terheran — Tel Aviv — common to the Baroque thea­ Haydn's opera, receiving its American premiere tonight in the New Jerusalem — Athens — Rome — Paris — Caribbean: Guadalupe — ters throughout Europe. The Theatre. Martinique: Miami Beach — Mexico City — L.A.: sets, designed by Zytowskl, will the style of 200 years ago but Opera Theatre production is EUROPE: $335 - r.t. (180-O.W.) L.B./Frankfurt-Paris/ change in front of the audience merely to suggest it through responsible for constructing L.A.; Aug. 30-Sept. 26; TR AN S A TLA N TIC TR AV E L; 433-2057; as they did in Haydn's theater. the use of modern devices." this lavish and extravagant cos­ 247 Roycroft Ave., Long Beach, 90803; "This is an attempt,"pointed "Orlando Paladin o," the tume. out Zytowskl, 'mot to re-create thirty-sixth production pre­ Tickets for the three per­ sented by the Opera Theater, formances may be obtained at TAT marks the first time in which the Lobero Theater box office costumes have been designed and at the A rts and Lectures DISPLAY specifically for a production. box office. Responsibile for the designs is Leon Brauner, associate pro­ fessor cf dramatic arts at St. Michael's design & UCSB. According to Zytowskl, the Episcopal costumes represent the **Ro- S U N D A Y 7 : 3 0 AND psychology coco Style," which is the period 1O ; 0 0 A . M . between 1760 and 1770. "T h e T H U R S D A Y 8:00 p . m , elaborate ornamentation and DICKSON ART CENTER high styling of the costumes represents a bridge between FIFTH FLOOR the Baroque and Classic per­ iods of dress in E u rope," he ON SALE NOW observed. UCLA Virginia Faune, who has worked with Zytowskl in past

LUTHERAN WORSHIP FOR UCSB S U N D A Y at 11:30 a.m.

Sf. MichaeVs Church, Camino Pescadero & Picasso (Transportation from San Nicholas at 11:10)

HOLY COMMUNION S e r m o n b y PASTOR OTTO

In preparation for Christmas The UCSB Christian Community presents The Second Annual SER VICE OF LESSONS AND CAROLS 1967-1968 SUNDA Y, DECEMBER 13 8:00 p.m. HUSTLERS' St. Michaels and ’ Church HANDBOOK Camino Pescadero at Picasso Isla Vista Combined choir and Orchestral accompaniment CAMPUS FOR FUN IN THE SUN EVERYONE WELCOME S.T.E.P. SPONSORED ENJOY OUR HEATED POOLS BOOKSTORE AND SUNNING AREAS.

REGISTERED DIAMONDS Space available for Winter and Spring Quarters Make your reservation now. Don’t miss out on the finest housing and best food service in Isla Vista. Someone here every day to show you SLIGHTLY OVER WHOLESALE thru the building — come & visit us. TO UCSB STUDENTS

Suites fo r women trom FRESHMEN thru GRADS. 1101 State St. CROWN JEWELERS Ho Road Phone 968-4319 Santa Barbara, California ' EL GAUCHO—-FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1967 ----PAG E 7

Lióla: "Unto Us a Son is Given" Theatre... pare with the salaries paid to professional actors in other character of an old man who By RICK RAWLES the initiator of all the prob­ (Continued from p. 3) East European countries, such Associate Editor lems, Liola, trots merrily off doesn't quite know what is com­ as Russia,” Mr. Paro stated. the stage at the end. ing off. He got pushed around company rules as established In summary, M r. Paro be­ Luigi Pirandello, known Director Don Winton had done the stage and the play quite by the Board. Poor acting abil­ lieves that the subsidized sys­ mainly for his highly intellect­ well in the production of this convincingly, and played ity is not sufficient cause for tem , in the hands of con­ ually oriented dramas, has done play to preserve what might throughout the victim who thinks terminating a contract. Mr. scientious companies striving something with comedy in “ Lio­ be termed the comic purity of he is in control of the situa­ Paro remarked that the com­ to please their audiences, la .'’ He has achieved something this play, and not to make more tion. panies have submitted a pro­ brings security- and comfort to of a balance between character o f it than what it is. There Also good was Bob Pratt in posal to amend the law and he the creative artist in Yugos­ and situation. The character would seem to be the tempta­ the title role, who managed to expects an equitable contract. lavia. The environment of a comedies of Moliere often seem tion with “ Liola” to make some get across effectively, the If the actor decides to con­ permanent subsidized company too stereotyped. And there is philosophical deal out of it, image of someone who did know tinue after two years, be is allows a continuity of experi­ not much to be said of the to make it like “Henry IV” what was going on all the time, paid a guaranteed minimum sal­ ence and spirit of great bene­ great trend in television situa­ or “It Is So (If You Think o f one who could do anything fit to the actors, directors, tion comedies, where the char­ ary and additional amounts So).” What is apparent in “ Lio­ he felt like with the situation varying according to the size and playwrights involved. How­ acters individuality is hidden la ” is not any comic attempt he himself had created. De­ ever, like any system, it can be beneath «the typical average of roles and number of per­ at the illusion-reality theme serving a mention, also, are formances. “ While this wage exploited by the unscrupulous A m erican « im age. that is common to all Pirand­ Kathy Huber as Ninfa (Liola’s provides enough to cover liv ­ to the detriment of the art, What Pirandello has done in ello plays, but rather mother), Maureen Bereskln as ing expenses, it does not com­ the artist, and the audience. “ Lida” is to make both of a straight forward example of La Moscardlna (the gossip), these elements Important in his Pirandello's style, the way he and Francie Blu as Mita (Si­ play. The mixture is not ideally writes. There may be hints at mone's wife). All did well in blended, but there are, never­ some such theme in this play, stressing the comedy of both theless, some fine moments in but it seems more or just a their character and their situ­ the play that set “ Liola” slight­ result of the actions of the ation. ly apart from most comedies. play, and they certainly are “ Liola” is not the philoso­ Pirandello is fond of present­ not made so obvious as in “ It phical Pirandello at work, but ing his audiences with problems Is So.” rather the entertaining Piran- (i.e ., situations) that he never The UCSB production may not deUo at play. This m aster's wholly solves. This is part of be exciting, but it is neverthe­ thesis production runs tonight his style, and it seems easily less, absorbing, especially in a and tomorrow night in the UCSB adapted to comedy as well as Lingerieyou'lllike near you/ well performed second act, Little Theatre. Admission is to tragedy, if for no other rea­ where what, in the first act 50 cents. All proceeds will go son that it is “ different.” Com­ w ere just statements about peo­ to the Mask and Scroll Scho­ edy usually «ids in some de­ ple and situations, is turned into larship fund. finite resolution, but this is not comedy. the case with “ Liola.” In a couple of instances the Sweat, y ell, rew rite that im ­ The problem in “ Liola” is acting was well above average. possible head, yell some more, simple. It is one that is usu­ Special mention must be given explain for the fourth time why ally faced by kings and nobles: to Don Boughton fo r his por­ it won't go, . . . This gets a the problem of a man without trayal of Uncle Simone, the paper out? Better believe it. a son to leave his title and/or Cotton man without an heir. He does It's our turn finally - Thanks property to. One of the inter­ a fine job in presenting the DAVE from EG. esting things about Pirandello's play is that this becomes the Sateen problem of a rather common man, a w ell-to-do, but sterile, Sicilian landowner. What hap­ P rin t pens in the play is that, courtesy Ho, ho, ho, of the country playboy (Liola), the man is given the oppor­ tunity to have a son, either by his wife or his niece. Expected complications arise out of this situation, the rivalry between wife and niece, the in­ terference of the local gossip, etc. These complications are left more or less unresolved as Beautiful weddings begin with MODERN BRIDE Pick the world’s prettiest wedding dress from MODERN BRID E’s big preview of the spring bridal fashions... learn how to make yourself lovelier than you ever dreamed in a all the goodies are special beauty feature... plan Coat of many colors, your honeymoon in the sun with m any flowers— to w ear a travel guide to Bermuda with everything. and the Bahamas. 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If you know anyone * 5 - 0 0 P-E-M-L. 9.00 » who loves looking wonderful A t y o u r j newsstand now. each day of the year, buy her QUARTS this. Don’t forget yourself, either. $ g . 5 0 Santa would be unhappy." 1303-A State Street

Phone 966-6953

Courtesy Parking, Arlington Lot—Enter from Sola Street

Intimate Apparel ISLA VISTA PHARMACY 955 F EMBARCADERO DEL MAR »6 8 PAGE 8----E L GAUCHO----FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1967 Must sub-lease Immediately a spa­ ANNOUNCEMENTS ------1 PERSONALS ------12 cious apt. - near ocean and campus. Call Tom 968-2602 *fiiQd Pebbles” discount tickets on Emily Wllllams-please contact Kay A sa le-L ib ra ry and UCeo-Nowl F a ro l - 968-4301 Wallace... F e rry ... Girl needed to sub-lease French Qt. apartment on Abrego. Discount - call Blow yourself up for Xmas. Nega­ Dance Concert Nancy 968-1220 (Continued from p. 1) (Continued from p. 1) at the HANG OUT tives received by Dec. 7 will be versifies back from those Com­ made Into 2 1/2 x 3 1/3 ft. Photo­ stitution is absolutely neces­ (formerly Snoopy's) Man to sublease in 5-man apt. sin­ munists out th e re ." Friday nlte posters by Dec. 17. Send black A sary to preserve the union and g le bedroom prom ised 6770 Del Playa white negatives sizes 35mm, 127, The discussion then drifted to «CAPTAIN SPEED» #2 - Jim 968-8287 to prevent Civil War II. Saturday nlte 120, 620 A lnstamatlc A $12.50 to Fabian Socialism with the «wo­ When questioned as to the de la Cueva Labs. 4515-A Auhay «BLUE WOOD" New 1 bdrm apt-2 girls, 1 blk. fr. rn an registrar saying something D r. Santa Barbara, 93105 practicality of this new system 795 S. K ellogg campus, wntr A spr. quarters. like: "It all started with Roose­ under the present Constitution, 1 block from Twin Screen Drive In 968-2192 velt, then Kennedy took up with Adm ission 75$ M arie A G all: contact me at 4881 Ferry answered: "We really Rolando Ct., Apt. 67, S 3 . these Socialists. He was all Need 2 girls to sublease French need a new Constitution anyway, GCF Fellowship meeting Sat. 7:00 Qtr. winter A spring. Call 968-4614 right at first, a lot more con­ because our present one is 770 Mariquita Dr. S 3 , for transp. RBR THIEF-Keep records A books servative than people thought, threadbare.*’ but please return 1st draft of paper. call 968-5182 or 968-3294. Girl to take over apt. lease-$45/mo.- but he started to get influenced No questions. Nash mailbox Poll' The few Negro students who 1/2 blk fr. campus 968-0220 by those fuzzy intellectuals." Visit, explore, discover Old Sci office. did attend the discussion seem­ The elderly gentleman was Mexico. Chartered tour Mar. 17-24 Jan-July, 1 girl to sublet $62.50 or ed to agree with most of Ferry’s w/nightly accomodations. Reserv In 2 girls or married couple, $177.50, Tonite ls men's nite to shop at apparently agitated at this point statements. Cynthia George de­ Rec/atU Guaranteed photographer's utilities free, huge kitchen and liv- Fashlon T im e 411 9 pm. 910 Em­ and spouted how " It used to be clared, ‘Separatism is a fact barcadero del Norte. holiday. lngroom, balcony, pool. 833 Embar­ a good thing to be an intell­ of life now. A separate black cadero Del Mar #14 Evenings call ectual; nowadays I’m ashamed Christmas candy canes w/mistletoe 968-6039 Happy Birthday Bobble, love, «M iss culture already exists. Wehave now on sale I Bring dines to Chimes, W h olesom e" to even utter the word.” a black social order and ties UCen and lib ra ry; 9-3 FOR S A L E ------6 "Wallace is a self-made you don’t even know about. DARE YOU ENTER THE C.A.V.E. m an ," added another lady cam­ "Just wait a few years. We’ll FREE DANCE? Sat. Ortega 8 and 10-speed MEN« bikes; $25 paign worker. “ He’ s not Out to Commons - Haley Street Smack A $35 - C all 9690750t after 5 pm. B .T . Hope you had a happy week. have our power in the cities, Factory 8-12. Ah-but it's not over y e t- A j> . fool the public or to further and then things are really going his own ambitions. He’s just APARTMENTS TO SHARE — 2 Car tape exchange $1.50-new tapes- to get done. Numbers don’t tape players. Also check our re­ Have tickets for Big Brotherl Need trying to be honest and teU count. Power is the name ofthe p air shop and used tvs. S tereo and date I Anyone, bring frlend-I'm not 1 girl to share or 2 glrls/couple the truth.” game. T V Center, 5848 H ollister, Goleta proud. Call: Gregg Benn, 968-8296 to sublet 1 bedrm. apt. 968-0475 Helpl After one more look at the 964-5911. huge picture of Wallace pos­ "W hites must understand 4th girl needed for beach apt. 6587 RIDES OFFERED ;------— 13 ing with the flag, and at the that we want our share of power. Del P lay a «2 968-6888 - 2nd and *62 VW . A lso ski boots, size 10, 776 Camino del Sur, Apt. D ask ties, bumper stickers and but­ We’re tired of strings.” 3rd qtr. Car to Denver A north to Canada, fo r David. tons around the office we de­ A return for Xmas vacation 968-4985. In closing, F erry advised the NEED 1 ROOMMATE, CALL DON, cided it was time to split. white population: "Just stand MARTIN D-28, hard-shell case, gold 968-6644 RIDES W A N T E D ------14 "Watch the governor on back; stay out of their way, and tuners, $375. MICROSCOPE, oll-lm - television cm Sunday," we were merslon, $140. 968-3365 try as best you can to under­ Need 1 person to take over contract Need ride to Foreign Service Exam told cm the way out the door. on Jan. 2-man close to campus. Sat.-Jeanne 968-8239 stand this emerging social C lllf 968-0267 o r 6504 S eville »11. «5 Chev 2 door wagon V8 stick/ "People usually have to hear ord er.” engine-good shape. $175 or best o ffe r. SERVICES OFFERED ------15 him to believe h im ." Want roomate to be 3rd. man In Scott 968-8653 new large 4-man apartment 963-4140 Rock Music: Haley St. Smack All or separate: JBL 12» full-range Factory. Concerts, dances, parties. spkr; Bogen 35 watt amp; Garrard 968-6360 NEW BEACH APT. now being built ch gr. Make o ffe r . A fter 5: 9657987 Joe, Ann and Becca did it . . . . on Del Playa-com pletion by Dec. 10. As befits the last issue, may I Need 1 or 2 occupants - $65 - call CHEQUERED FLAG SERVICE FOR­ Jazz A rock record s, about $1 ea. 968-6135 EIGN CAR REPAIRS, ALL MAKES A ask the red-headed scatter­ 8, 10 speed bikes $20, $30 6660 MODELS, EUROPEAN MECHANICS, brain to get organized for next Sueno, WORK F U L L Y GUAR. $5 PE R HR. Girl wanted to take over lease, now- time ‘round. . . .We’ve gotten SAVINGS O F 40% VW INCLUDED Sept. furn. apt., $55. mo., util. paid. 9 * 6 » Y ater surfboard. Old, but good 15% DISCOUNT 964-1695 progressively w orse, not bet­ Free to Dec. 15. 968-4456 after 6. cond. $30. 968-3253 after 4 pm. ter . . . . Need girl for apt. on Sab ado Tarde STONED JEWELRY Polaroid 101 color w/case A ass., for Winter and Spring-own room 968- Custom-crafted deslgns-stone A gem new paid $175, asking $100 call 6447 peace plns-cast/forged-gold/silver- 968-5773 your design/my talent. Debbe 968- COMMITTEE ON ARTS & LECTURES 7231 2,3, or 4, girls for new apartment, Men's ski boots - Saska - like new presents 1/2 blk from campus 968-3751 double boot with speed lace-inner T R A V E L ------y.----— ;— 16 lining size 11-best offer. Call Randy. Love to have 4th g irl Join us 3rd 968-4217 3-6 am. LOW COST - EUROPE - Summer qtr. $42.50/mo.-call 968-3763-soon I 1968 - 18 economy college programs. Head skils and boots 10 1/2 gd. Contact M aryl Heyn 6621A Pasado 1 contract to sublet in new 3-glrl cond-$110. Skils, boots 9, poles- Rd., 968-6895 beach apt. call 968-5841 $60 968-5869 PAHCE- EUROPE CHARTERS -Membersonly 2-4 girls to share 2 db! rm w/ 9*6» Yater surfboard '«poon » $100, June 13-Sept 4, LA/London/LA $329 C O K R M T f prlvt. baths-wlnt It spring qtrs- S p o x r c f u T 665$ T rig o *B 968-6203 Rich June 28-Aug 23, LA/Am str/LA $355 spaclous del Playa Apt-$60/mo. 968- June 27-Sept 2, LA/London/LA $365 3268 Man's 10 sp Schwinn $32.50; man's W orld A ffa irs Club, 4324 Keystone Ave., Culver City (213) 838-9329 Roomate: 2-man lovely apt. $67 :3 sp Imported $17.50; Coaster Brake $10.50; G irls' llte wt. brake $12.50; Close to campus-seprt. bdrms. 968- UC JET CHARTERS 1329 Sport Car Trailer $32.50; girls 3- FRID A Y, DECEM BER 1, 1967 sp $17.50; lawnmower $4.50; 965-9579 LA/London June 13-Am sterdam /LA Sept. 12 $350.00 CAMPBELL HALL 2 girls need thlr rmmt. 2nd A 3rd LA/London Sept. 4 ONE WAY ONLY qtrs. Roomy apt on Sab ado Tarde. Dewey-Weber surfboard 9*8». excell, ADMISSION $2 STUDENTS $1 $164.00 2 bdrm s. 2 baths. $53.001 call 968- cond. $65 968-0186 LA/Tokyo July 22 - Tokyo/LA ARTS & LECTURES TICKET OFF. 0556. Tired of walking? Man's It. weight Aug. 20 $335.00 LOBERO THEATER LA/Honolulu June 18 - Honolulu/LA A U T O S FOR S A L E ------3 bike, only 2 years old-runs great. $15-bskt and lock tool 968-4658 5-7 July 14 $155.00 *64 Triumph 2Dr excl. cond. 30 mpg- pm . LA/Honolulu Aug. 27 - Honolulu/LA Sac. $750. Term s avail. Call 968-7602 Sept. 10 $155.00 18»-15 watt black lite, with complete Bill Brown c/o EDUCATOURS 4348 Van Nuys, Sherman Oaks, C al. Red convert. *60 Sunbeam good cond. fixtu re, new, $12. 968-5343 91403 Don't Wait Till JYR914 - $500 - 968-2163 Backyard rummage sale-everythlng from furniture and appliances to bric- $295 LA/London Aug. 22, P a ris /LA 62 A 3 . Sprite. $600 or make offer You Graduate a-brac and all cheap-sponsored by Sept. 20, $382, LA/London June 20, 968-8604 after 5. Channel Bells-2014 Garden St. S 3 . Parls/LA Sept. 11 both incl. first night Hotel London. $330. LA/Tokyo Older Chev. Pickup. Rebuilt 67 Enjoy Your Class Ring FOUND - — ------7 July 1 to Aug. 13 Fees Included, engine. $250 or best offer. Call 963- early booking necessary. Sierra Tra­ 2859 after 6 pm. While You Are Here. Thanks E L GAUCHO-Casey found my ve l (213) 274-0729 at 9875 Santa specs-Rock Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills 1958 Chev. 6 4-door sedan-original body and paint jab-recent lube and HELP WANTED ------8 good tlres-excellent transportation- Around the World; Jet-$1015; Europe $355; Transatlantic T ra v e l, price open-please call 968-9781 Auto sales - part time - see Larry 433-2057; 247 Roycroft, Long Beach, Poe - Dick Dailey Chev - Carpln- 90803 •64 VW, 6510 Picasso, Apt 231, after te rla 4. TUTO R ING -4------17 LOST ------IO NOW IS THE TIME TO Porsche *64 SC CPE. excel cond­ Tutoring in French; also translations ii) ust s e ll-$2800. 962-3976 anytime Lost In girl's locker room-Old gym: ORDER YOUR CLASS RING Fr-Eng; Eng-Fr; Eng-Sp and possibly Dad's World War II p-coat: senti­ Port, It-Eng. Call 968-3045 59 CHEV-348C-RUNS -S A C R - MAKE mental valu e-rew ard -call 9661057 OFFER-6796 DEL PLAYA B-aft 7 By former mechanics teacher UCSB, ^ s ee tlie Lost Sunday, white, furry, green- 1965 442 Oldsm obile. Low m ileage Physics, Calc., Statics, dynamics. beautiful rings eyed kitten (4 mo. old) area of Se­ Stress analysis, etc, H.B. Wilcox, perfect condition. Priced for-quick govia A Del Norte 968-2853, sa le 967-8532 Uni. Village, 968-5307. toy Josten’s ____ Black Burmese - Siamese cat near EXPERIENCED TUTOR. SPANISH, Duffy's Mon. Rich or Dave 968-9441 FOR R E N T — ------5 ITALIAN. 968-5124 Blk., whL puppy, could be stolen- German teacher gives private les­ Desperate-need girls to take over reward, Lambda Chi house 968-4217 sons for single and group-962-3755 UCSB 2 contracts - Eldorado E. save $100. Call 968-0388 after 6. Please helpl Gold charm, artist's palette- senti­ TYPING mental value • rew ard 968-5181 Man to sublease half of 1 bedrm Typing of all kinds, SCM electric, apt $57/mo. 6753-15 Abrego - John Brown zipper case with maps and CAMPUS BOOKSTORE reasonable, call Linda at 964-5485 968-7178 class notes. Reward 968-0059 Manuscript typist - IBM Selectrlc- S ib-let spacious Sabad. Tarde apt.; Would the boy who found a purse on M rs . Sanders, 968-5788 avail. Dec. 15th; 3-4 women 968-4301 Nov. 23 please contact MicheleSmlth? Ph. 968-3588 OWATONNA, MINNESOTA SSOSO Typing - experienced, 40$ page, fast, Save money-1 or 2 males to sub­ e le c tric , M rs. G rosser, 965-5831 lease apt. w/heated pool, 776 C del Pair prescription sunglasses In brown Sur, apt. D after 2 pm. leather «spratt» case, call Bob at 968-2814 W AN TE D ------i- 19 Furnished room near Courthouse pri­ MOTORCYCLES ------I I vate entrance, util. "pd. $55. Call Want: studio or cheap 2-man apt. 968-3611 days, eves. 965-5039. 1965 Honda: 65cc, beautiful cond. w St sp q trs. 968-4984 6500 m iles, $175. 6660 Sueno Rd. E L GAUCHO----FRIDAY, DEC. 4 , 1967 ---- PAG E 9 Sig Eps Meet Lambda Chi Sunday for Championship Rematch Set for Campus Field Analysis of Mediocrity: By LEE MARGULIES EG Sports Staff Like a dream come true for football fans, the two best intra­ mural teams in the school will clash Sunday in what promises Santa Barbara Football '67 to be a fiercely contested rematch between Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon with the coveted and prestigious all-school By CLAY KALLAM it, "Nobody needs to play foot­ one said he did not respect b a ll." The grants and help they him, or question his knowledge championship going to the victor. EG Sports Editor Game time is 1:30 p.m. at Campus Field. get are basically unimportant as of football, but, as is natural For the Sig Eps it will be their third consecutive champion­ The word that comes to mind far as the overall expense of on a losing team, everything ship contest. It is also a chance to defend the title they have held when you talk about Gaucho foot­ staying in school goes. that happens is traced directly fo r two years, despite the fact that Lambda Chi bested them 27-14 a ball *67 is disappointment. Al­ The players themselves are back to the man in charge: week ago to capture the fraternity league championship. most universaUy, the UCSB a different story. At a school Curtice. And for the fans who witnessed that victory it w ill be a chance community is convinced that like UCSB, ability does not grow Curtice is popular among the to test their hypotheses on how the rain and wet grass affected the the Santa Barbara team should on trees as it does in places players, but he is an old man. outcome of the battle. have had a record nearer to 9-1 like UCLA. Therefore, it is He has been in football since the Lambda Chi quarterback Bill Kringlen was confident, but not than the 5-5 it ended up with. necessary to tolerate players 1920's and he knows the game. overly so, that his team would repeat its fine performance, while Why? Why does a team beat whose attitudes are not the best He puts great plays in during Sig Ep defensive captain Pete Hall would only promise «a closer UOP and lose to Long Beach? in the world, for there is no practice sessions but never game than last tim e.*' Why does a team clobber the one to replace them. uses them in the games. He Lambda Chi squeaked into the finals by coming from behind sixth ranked team in the nation Attitude. Another marvelous gets so emotionally involved in Wednesday to nip the Delts, 14-7. The Sig Eps, on the other hand, 34-7 and then lose to a rinky- word. The players agree that .the game that he sometimes had little trouble as they out-played and out-classed the Cool dink outfit that won three games their attitude was not the best. seems to forget the down and Clutch Clan to a 39-6 triumph. all year? All the players that I talked to the distance. He gets excited Kringlen called Wednesday's battle the toughest game of There are no direct answers agreed that the team could not and yells the plays to Mike Lambda Chi's twelve game season. Defensive ace Chuck Destro to those questions. No one knows rise above its personality con­ Hitchman rather than sending also was impressed with the Delt team. why a player will drop a pass flicts and emotional problems in a messenger. And so w ere the several hundred spectators who saw a fired - one play and catch it the next. and go out to play football. Off the field, Curtice is a up Delt defense contain their opponents and maintain a 7-0 half­ No one knows why a lineman They did against Santa Clara great coach. He is an organ­ time lead. Chris Bowles tallied the Delt T J5. on a pass from quar­ will block better one game than and the result was obvious. izer, dedicated to his football terback Don Gutman. the next. There is just no way They didn’t against San Luis players, and a first-class But as Delt star B ill Chapman saw it, his team got the breaks to pinpoint the direct cause Obispo and the result was (Continued on p. 14, col. 4 ) in the first half, and Lambda Chi got them in the second half. o f a poor game, or, for that equally obvious. O f his defensive unit which hid allowed only one touchdown all matter, a good one. There is How does a team go about just no way to get a team up getting *4ip" for a game? Do UCSB Rugby for every game. the coaches do it, or are the One obvious idea is to deve­ players responsible? Here The UCSB Rugby team w ill lop consistency. Consistency. there was complete agreement open its 1967-68 season this A marvelous word. How to get between the coaches and players Saturday at 2 p.m. when they it? Unknown. The Santa Bar­ in that it is mainly the players play Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. bara football team didn't have who should get themselves The team is coached by Rod it. up for a game. It is they who, Sears who also plays for the UCSB could not be consistent with the help of the coaches, scrummers. fo r many reasons. Tobegin with must be emotionally prepared to The game will be proceeded there were 19 major injuries win football games. by a clinic during which any on a team that lacked depth to Atmosphere. Another key Interested students can learn begin with. Moreover football word. The atmosphere of UCSB of the rules and techniques of players at Santa Barbara do not football in 1967 was one of con­ rugby and also a small scrim­ come to school merely to play fusion, indirection. Many mage. The game will be held football; they come also to get players lost their confidence in on the field behind Robertson an education. A s one player put Head Coach Jack Curtice. Not Gym. Guess who forgot

JUST IN TIME— Veteran Sig Ep quarterback Craig Rubenstein just barely gets o ff a short pass as Cool Clutch Clan rusher John Riparetti grabs his flag. Riparetti's efforts were all in vain as the Sig Eps bombed the Clan 39-6. Notice in background the inept refereeing o f Clay hisMoDoz Kallam. ' " Riede P1*» 0

year going into the contest, he thought they played w ell but let down on a few plays, which resulted in the Lambda Chi scores. The first tally came mi Lambda Chi's second set of downs in the second half when center Don Martin rambled into the end zone with a Kringlen aerial. Not until late in the game did the fraternity champions manage the score which gave them the margin of victory. With about a minute remaining, Destro was substituted for Ron Sharon and promptly swept left end for six points. The Delts* final drive was halted moments later when Destro pulled down his tenth Interception of the season. Craig Rubenstein teamed up with end Jim Ahler to lead the Sig Eps to a big 26-0 halftime lead over the Cool Clutch Clan. The CCC defense never saw a first-rate offense in their inde­ pendent league, and just couldnt hold the Ep duo which combined for three TJD.'s in the first half. Fred Fox and Dick Mesec got the defense into gear in the second half, but it was too late, even when Clan Q .B .Steve Murray hit Dick Rehmann for their only score. The Sig Ep defense held tight but for that one occasion only. Tom Rauth put on a tremendous rush which kept Murray on the run all day, and got great back-up play from Pete Hall and John Alexander. As Rip Van Winkle failed to learn, there’s a time and a place for sleeping. If you find Other scorers for the defending champs were Joe Green, yourself nodding off at the wrong time or in the wrong place, reach for your NoDoz. Bruce Williams, and Bob Thoe. (You do carry some with you at all times, don't you?) A couple of Of six Sig Ep touchdowns, three were scored on last down. This signifies nothing in Itself, and Clansman John Riparetti in NoDoz and you’re with it again. And NoDoz is non habit-forming. no way meant to detract from their decisive victory, but he rather NoDoz. When you can’t be caught napping. summed up CCC post-game feelings when he proposed wishfully: SATE AS COf FEE "Boy, we would have done a lot better if they didn't have fifth THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. dow ns." PAG E 10----E L GAUCHO----FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1967 Gaucho Meimen Host Weekend All-American Circus

M AGICAL MERMEN?— UCSB's All-American swimmers flank their N CAA 1967 College to turn the trick are from left to right: Ken Yegan, John Black, Co-Captain Dave Gray, Jeff Division Championship trophy that they hope to capture again in 1968. Gaucho tankers out Smith, Jim Ranta, and Roger Edwards. -Walker photo

By SAM WOODHOUSE records and was the Gauchos* EG Sports Writer Most Valuable Swimmer last year. An All-American swimming Ranta was a runnerup in the circus comes to the Gaucho NCAA finals last year while pool this weekend as UCSB’s Smith holds the school 100 me­ defending national college-divi­ ter breaststroke record. Craig Chapala & Cota Sts. 301 S. Milpas St, sion champions host this Hendrickson, Yegan, and Ed­ Phone 5-5129 Phone 3- season’s largest and toughest wards are returning stars from tournament on the west coast. the national finals. Over twenty junior college, SPECIAL college, and university AU- The Gauchos have lost over A merleans will clash in today’s half of their championship team and tom orrow’ s competition from last season, but coach Rick DISCOUN that w ill p i( the Gauchos against Rowland brightens when he swimmers from all branches speaks of the swim m ers he has TO UCSB STUDENTS of the University of California. found to replace his graduates. on Seiberling Tires, At 3:15 this afternoon UCSB "W e have fiv e outstanding kicks off a double-duel against transfers from J.C.'s—four of Retreads & Batteries I UjC. Davis and U.C.Irvine.Be­ them All-Americans last sea­ at ginning tomorrow at 10 a.m., son,'* he explained. Transfers all nine University of California Tony Price, Bill Pasquenelli, Dal Pozzo Tire Corp. schools will compete intheAU- Frank Cercos, Jerry Wolf, and 335 Pine Ave., Goieta . . . Phone 967-3917 Cal Championship Relays. Gene Pillard head this list. UCSB w ill be out to repeat last year's national achieve­ UCSB’s stars will have to be ment and its chance lies on the at their best this weekend, shoulders of a group of return­ though, because the competition This is your chance, ing All-Americans and stars. offers just as much of an A ll- The All-American cast in­ American challenge. UjC. cludes Dave Gray, ChuckSpink, Irvine was second to UCSB in Student #7026941. Jim Ranta, Jeff Smith, John the college division finals last Black, Ken Yegan, and Roger year and is spearheaded by Drink Sprite and be Edwards. Co-captain Gray NCAA champ Bob Wilhite and somebody. ^ holds two NCAA national (Continued on p. 11, coL 5)

Take .heart. Take a dime. Then take a bottle of Sprite from the nearest pop machine. CAR STEREO Suddenly it’s in your hand. Cold. Biting. Tart and tingling. You cackle fiendishly SPECIALIST and rub your hands together. (You should; they're probably chilled to the bone by now.) You tear off to a corner, alone, but within earshot of your fellows. • Largest Cartridge tape library in the tri-counties

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• Featuring Muntz, Craig, Borg-Warner, And then? And then? And then you unleash it. SPRITEI It fizzes! It roars I It bubbles with Motorola good cheer I Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?" And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody. uh...uh, whoever-you-are. car, SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T « STEREO KEEP IT QUIET. 2908 DE LA VINA 963 - 3724 SPRITE It A REGISTERED TRAOE MARK Rawlings, Gauchos Mermen... (Continued from d. 10) Oregon, Seattle For high school marvel Mike Mar­ tin. Finish With All-Cal UjC. Davis was second in the Far West Conference last Coach Sam Adams* Gaucho harriers w ill close out their Gauchos Openers season and this year features season Saturday with the annual All-Cal meet at UjC.San Diego. two All-Am ericans on its squad. Today's battle hinges on the fate Every U.C. campus except Berkeley will be represented and that UCSB's hopeful Gauchos open they are a basketball school, of the diving competition and includes U.C. Santa Cruz which doesn't even have an athletic their basketball season tomor­ and have come up with some Rowland calls it the 'pivotal program . row night way up north in O re­ impressive J JC. transfers. The Gauchos will be led into action by Mr. Conslstancy, part of the m e e t." gon , where the Oregon Ducks Leapin* Lew West, a 6*4" guard, "We have lost most of our Jeff Rawlings. A senior, Rawlings will be running the last race await our dribblers with an­ from that center of education, divers," the coach warned. This of his illustrious, award-filled college career. Last week he took ticipation. An Oregon scout, you the College of Eastern Utah, deficiency could prove crucial second in the NCAA Regionals held on campus, narrowly missing see, was sitting in the stand for and Don Betteman, a 6*9" center tom orrow when university a win, and he has yet to be defeated by a teammate this season. Monday's colorless duel with from Hancock JjC., are the powerhouse UCLA Invades the Also running their last races will be Dale Severy and Rick the Frosh and came away un­ two real good ones. Gaucho pool. Schankel. Both of these runners have been key factors in the impressed, exactly as planned Starters for UCSB are likely The Bruins, fourth place in Gauchos' late season upsurge. Also running in the meet will by cunning Gaucho Head Coach to be Bob Emery and Kim the NCAA university-division be Rich Bawden, Barry Foose, Bill Word, and Mike Bell. Ralph Barkey. Finnerty at guards, Leroy Jack- finals last year, are led The Gauchos will get most of their competition from the His explanation for print was son at center, and Steve Rippe by world record holder Mike UCLA squad, which is led by George Husarek, Rick Romero, and that "when you have two teams and Breck MacLaren at fo r­ Burton and All-Amerleans Zack Kevin Goff. All three runners have played important parts in the that know each other, you cant wards. Zorn and Russ Webb. Bruins* fine season and performed well in the UCLA-UCSB meet spring too many surprises," The first home game for the UCLA offers a host of earlier in the season. but we know what he was good guys will be Saturday, other stars set to test the The UjC. San Diego course itself will be a challenge for the doing. Dec. 9 against Fresno State prowess and stamina of UCSB's runners, measuring 4.7 m iles in length and featuring a 200 foot Oregon, led by 6*9” center in Robertson Gym. Valley State, veterans. The Bruins, last differential between the highest and lowest point on the course. John Pinkstaff, was not exactly Westmont and Rhode Island yea r's A ll-C al winners, Gau­ A win over the Bruins and the All-Cal championship would be a impressive itself last year. fine ending for an otherwise ordinary 5-5 dual meet season. round out the vacation schedule chos, Anteaiers, and repre­ Sporting a gaudy 9-17 overall at home, and Texas and Lo­ sentatives from the six other record, and a fancy 1-13 in yola (New Orleans) complete schools should provide some league play, they were not ex­ the away slate. League com­ of the toughest swimming com­ actly the terrors of the West petition will begin January 6. petition in the nation Saturday. Five Gauchos Chosen Coast. However, they do play basketbaU and it will be a good game. REGISTER NOW IN For North-South Tilt Seattle University, Monday's opponent, is a horse of another P U C E AND FREEDOM PARTY color (to coin a phrase). Even Five members of the 1967 The five are quarterback AT TABLE IN FRONT OF LIBRARY though the W arriors lost four Gaucho football team have been Mike Hitchman,flankerbackand Noon to 1 p .m . T u e s d a y starters, including All-Ameri­ selected to play on the South safetyman Paul Vallerga, guard can forward Tom Workman, 12.30 to 1.30 p .m . W e d n e s d a y team in the first annual' Bart Weitzenberg, defensive North-South All-star football back Dick Permenter, and game. The game takes the place middle guard Corky Barrett. of the Potato Bowl and will pit They w ill be coached by Gaucho the small college senior Head Coach Jack Curtice who stars of northern California was chosen to head the South LOS CEDROS OFFERS YOU versus those from the south­ team. ern section. The All-star game to be BIG COMFORTABLE CHEERFUL APARTMENTS played December 16 in Bakers­ A FRIENDLY HOME WITH QUIET FOR REAL STUDY field, will become an annual If you haven't looked there affair. AND A BIG SUNNY POOL FOR FUN AND RELAXATION yet, turn to the last page.... OPENINGS WINTER and SPRING, SPECIAL FOR GRADUATES There you w ill find what we on ass the staff commonly refer to as COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK, MR. LETCHWORTH 968-1310 '«pinnings and Abortions." Af­ W IL L IA M S . HART ter you've read them, undoubt­ IN 6626 PICASSO ROAD edly you will see why???? That last one in the Theta group— Jay Jeffcoat—remember him?? "TUMBLEWEEDS” ?? If you’re a frosh, he was S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r last year's Super-Greek^.. 7 ! 30 p .m . MOT LUNCHES C a m p b e l l Ha l l S t u d e n t s $.50

IlMBERS • Dinners* Birthdays

Hwy. 101 L Winchester Canyon, 4 m iles NW of UCSB] Phone 968-1111 Men’s Wear Most Appealing To The College

The heer-runner wouldn’t call ^quits’* master dnnei: IhêîtSiîiticîîîî l O C / i W lien his s hip floundered off St. M-oritz; m H e cried, *Sink if we must, It seems only just [LUOm1 n MENS SHOP That the captain go down with his Schlitz.” 6515 TRIGO ROAD 9 6 8 - 4 8 1 0 5880 HOLLISTER AVE. 9 6 7 - 4 8 0 1 01967 Jos. SchKu Brewing Co. Milwaukee end other cities. PAGE 1 2----EU GAUCHO----F R ID A Y , DEC . 1 , 1 9 6 7

DUFFY'S FISH & CH IPS

6578 TRIGO ROAD I.V. Around The Corner From Rexall Drug FISH & CHIPS 854 Shirmp — Scallops — Oysters & Salads By OPEN W EEKDAYS 11:00 to 8:00 PM Steve Bailey CLOSED MONDAYS City Editor FOOD TO GO PH. 968-3418 In retrospect, the past quarter's Leg Council has featured a profundity c alarming dearth of the positive action many voters hoped for last spring. Mail to: INA Football Sweepstakes Positively, Council has tackled academic accredidation in ROTC and P.A., P.O. Box 1901 Philadelphia, Pa. 19105 part the senators have failed to pursue much of what they began. Pressuring the Ac

I say_ -will come out on top. to Dow's recruiters, and imminent protests all have seemingly been lost in the Wedne (write in the team you think will win) Much of the problem lies in inadequate preparation and an overall lack o The final score will be— u l ------—. issues and the mechanics of their own functioning. Shockingly few realize how th The winning team will make______first downs. This is, of course, the cost of novice legislators; only four of the 15'havfe Name______Class of- for even newcomers to pick up the fundamentals and the experience to at least do cc

College or university- While we are encouraged by the creativity this Council often shows, there

My address- ives. Therefore this analysis will not pass judgment on the members' political st< Send it off. Nobody will bug you. The following analysis was based on all Council meei

Officers In the interest of proving what t GAUCHO undertook to conduct a poll of tt GREG STAMOS—Appears to be doing a competent, if not ing people randomly picked from the Hu: imaginative job, although no real crisis has arisen to try his government. Win a hopefully dormant talents. Usual stand on inter-campus events is safely non-committal, even though capable of taking positive If the interviewer answered the qi action. At least he runs an orderly meeting. your Representative is?" negatively, > onl\ added. Otherwise, all seven questions wi The rapid approach of finals and Rose Bowl accounted for the miniscule proportion ol PA U L B E LLIN — Has shown a ra re (for Council) amount of Playing "election-day-computer" a background knowledge and understanding of government mechan­ one percent of the total population, the rest ics. Sometimes neglects to follow up his complaints or ideas who is representing him and probably could < from meetings, but is one of only two voting members with any At one time or another most of W ^ e e k e n d good notion of where the money goes. Acts as watchdog over Council's current tendency to subjugate fiscal ethics to “ good voted on campus. Few, however, had votec causes," and is fulfilling last year's expectations of reliable April. leadership. Do you know who your Representative is?

for two Have you voted in a recent A.S. election? JOHN CAVERH ILL— Biggest sleeper of the year. Changed Did you vote for your Representative? from an unnotable Rep last season to a perceptive examiner of Council's foibles. Together with Beilin, shows rare know­ 3 days and 4 nights at the Festival of Roses. Do you feel he is representing you properly? ledge of how the sandbox process goes around. For example, A ll expenses paid, including air fare' round trip, led the unsuccessful floor fight against public relations allot­ Do you agree with his voting policies? hotel, meals, sight-seeing and evening entertain­ ment to A £. Program Board. UsuaUy needs a motion on the floor before his interest is jarred, but his critical eye for fuzzily ment. Studio tours. Nothing to buy. N o strings. Have you contacted him in any way? worded and Impractical proposals has resulted in he and BeUin Runners-up win suit travel bags. taking the liberal and creative leadership in Council away from Would you vote for him now? Just pick the winning team in the game listed its much vaunted radical-activists. below. Fill in the coupon and complete the tie IbOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOK breakers. A n d mail your entry. Read the contest rules and be sure to follow them. RHA Reps IV League Reps FLORIDA vs. M IA M I (Sat., Dec. 9) E L L Y GENDEL— Like most of Coi There must be a catch? None at all. W e’re JIM PIRDY--Only in his second year here, so caUing his what's going on, and most of the tin actions sophomoric is more than an euphemism. Given a little cerned about it. Occasionally, provides sponsoring this contest in return for letting us tell seasoning, a widening knowledge of what he's supposed to do, other members' proposals. VaciUates you about opportunities at IN A —Insurance Com­ and a step upward on a maturity ladder, he could be a real asset. conservative blocs in her voting, and pany of North America. No one will bug you. in Council ethics or the lack of same That’s a promise. Council is probably a good represent: constituency. ~ This isn’t the way most companies go about college recruiting. But then we’re not like most SALLY WELLER—Like Pirdy, needs a lot of experience. companies. At the moment, stumbling along in the morass of A £ . govern­ Official Rules ment. Specifically, her frequent questions and occasional com­ PAUL SWEET—Council's all-Arfiei ments show a wide-eyed innocence and zeal more reminiscent probably the least dynamic member o 1. Complete entry blank or facsimile by indicating winner of an on-looker than a representative. We suspect her ques­ tlonal college ideas to what is after all or tie. Also predict final score and number of first downs tions are in the minds of several other Council members who even more altruism toward Isla Vista of winning team. don't have the guts to ask. SaUy has been improving as the year dents than Lady Bird shows for highu 2. Entries must be postmarked by Friday before game, drags on. Only needs to become unobsessed with AWS. long way to go to achieve pertinence. received by Friday after game. 3. Five winners per school will be determined each week in random drawings from among all correctly answered entries. In the event that there are no correct entries, winners will be determined by random drawings from among all entries received. 4. All winners will be included in final sweepstakes in which 25 winners of trips for two persons will be de­ termined by random drawings. (All judging is being done by an independent judging organization.) 5. Contest is for full-time undergraduates and graduate students of the school where this newspaper is distrib­ uted except employees of INA and their families. 6. Winners will be notified by mail. For complete list of winners, send stamped, self-addressed envelope with your entry. 7. Void where prohibited. All federal, state and local regulations apply.

Insurance Company of North America "COUNCIL A C TIO N " . . . In a rare moment o f attentiveness, all members o f Leg Council are caught re-acting to another one of Rei The company that brings you N C AA Football on TV every Saturday MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EL GAUCHO

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P.A., intercollegiate athletics, and at long last Vietnam. However, for the most BEATLE ALBUM :he Academic Senate, investigating the Bookstore, or finding a genuine solution i/Vednesday-to-Wednesday shuffle. "MYSTIC MAGICAL YOUR" lack of understanding by the members, both of the background of the various WILL BE AVAILABLE ow the budget actually operates, and fewer still have taken the time to learn. FOR SA LE 5'havfe previously held an elective office. Yet a quarter seems an ample period BEGINNING WEDNESDAY DEC. 6th A T 3:00 P.NI. t do competent background work for the investigations at hand. ;, there is an increasing trend for members to act as individuals, not representat- cal stances, but rather on each Councilman's reflection of his constituency. SPECIAL PRICE $3.99 il meetings of this quarter prior to November 29. LIST PRICE $5.79 STEREO ONLY

3 what everyone already knows, EL Reps-at-large poll of the UCSB student body, query- ^(^a««/REC0RD CENTER JIM AHLER—Next to Schwartz, the least productive member the Hustler's Handbook about A.S. _ ____ ? S T O R E S —------J Council—hasn’t Introduced anything all year, and even abstained on the ROTC issue. Serves fairly well as strongest student voice id the question, "Do you know who on all-important IntercoUegiate Athletics Committee, but by and ¡ly, i only the second question was large apathy is his trump suit. His obvious disUlusionment is tions were put to the respondant. short changing his constituency. rials and various unspecified ailments La Cumbre Plaza »rtion of reg card holders contacted, LA CUMSRC MAD AMO STATt STRUT U SANTA DARRARA puter" and predicting from less than HUBERT JESSUP—“ Mellowed” is the best way to describe 1967 Jessup, which may also qualify him as sellout of the year OPEN EVES. V’ SUN. UNTIL CHRISTMAS , the results showed that no one knew to those who voted him in. Is now less the imaginative radical y could care less. and more the friendly liberal. Voting pattern increasingly coin­ most of» the students contacted had cides with those of Council’s conservatives, particularly on the lad voted for their Representative last allocation of public relations money to AJ5. Program Board which was attacked on ethical and financial grounds by Council’s No Response Yes No liberals. Is no longer the Administration’s nemesis, which is certainly his prerogative, but do his constituents feel the same way? ? 0% 24% 76%

0% 59% 41% ALAN SCHWARTZ—Has said more clever things and done 39% 20% 41% less than any other member of Council this year. To date has not produced a single motion or led a single floor fight. Shows ly? 75% 15% 10% perceptive mind when Interested, and we have suspicions that he may be a frustrated activist. But is also worried about losing 75% 10% 15% governmental friends and a legislator with a lot of political friends We are is usually ineffective. Surely has a spark of creativity lurking 75% 8% 17% somewhere within him, and perhaps someday he’ll show it. looking

TONY SHIH—Hard to make a complete judgment since Tony for has only sat on four meetings. Already shows upstart creati­ vity in his controversial Vietnam proposal, and looks like Coun­ IS cil’s moralist-in-residence. But needs to broaden field of inter­ Chemical and est beyond national ethics. If he can get over a tendency to mix t of Council, has little idea of great gobs of trivia in with his vocalizing, he could become a the time doesn’t seem too con- valuable, and unique member of Council. provides intelligent questions of Mechanical dilates between the activist and lg, and is reasonably interested of same. Her off-on approach to Greek Reps Engineers ¡presentation at her uninformed MARY JO GU1A—Outstandingly reflects the conservative sororities which she represents, and for which we cannot criti­ cize. Amazingly she even consults with her constituents. Always there with the trivial but necessary proposals which makes ill-Artier lean boy. Intelligent, but Council administrative as much as legislative. Yet, a little smber at Council. Brings tradi- research and probing wouldn’t hurt her. In fact, it wouldn’t ifter all a college body, and shows hurt her constituency either. to fill challenging career positions in La Vista trees and deprived stu- the petroleum industry. or highway beautification. Has a ice. HARRY REESE—Extremely laudable for representing the If you are genuinely interested in starting now broadening fraternity mind rather than the impotency and mockery of IFC. Generally unprepared but thinks quickly taking your career with a dynamic, expanding a definite and usually enlightened stand, as in the ROTC debates. r W S jS petroleum company, come in and talk to Bkaym Contributed a proposal aimed at police interference in University affairs following the Berkeley riots. us at Atlantic Richfield.

Our representative will be on campus Ind. Reps to interview interested candidates from FRED MUNCH—Promised to represent himself, not his con­ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday, December 5, stituency, and he wasn’t kidding; anyone who voted for him to bring in a radical voice shouldn’t be disappointed. While on campus- in the Placement Office. oriented topics he accomplished just less than Beetle Bailey, he forces the Council into controversial issues, an Impetus some­ one must provide. AtlanticRichfieldCompany ~ ~ JAN MUSICER—a self styled den mother to all those little An equal opportunity employer independents burrowing alway in their duplexes. Worries con­ stantly about clean bike paths and safe pedestrian walkways, as a result often misses major issues. However, is one of few Council members who has made honest attempt to communicate >ne of Rep-at-Large Tony Shîh’s witticisms. with constituents, and only rep who bothers to do Council home­ work. Begs for constituency response, but what she doesn’t -Merk photo seem to fathom is most of them just don’t care. \ar. H t/ AE 14 PAGE n o i l » Anglia ---- ICL CONTINENTAL—MERCURY—COUGAR—COMET—FORDLINCOLN CORTINA a a t e t U la á í J EU GAUCHO ER N CERNE SALE CLEARANCE END YEAR hne Ct Motors City Channel g n i t t o w 314 S T A T E S T R E E T P H O N E 965-701 t 965-701 E N O H P T E E R T S E T A T S 314 ---- UHRZD DEALER AUTHORIZED ANUARY 3 Y R A U N JA L L I T O H C U A G L E T S A L RDY DC 1 1967 1, DEC. FRIDAY, s a m t é t r ut n ie o Christmas for time in Just ♦ ♦ ♦ boofe for UIAIAL LW PRICES] LOW(UNIMAGINABLY " K E E W D A E D " Y P P A H from ult-ul yFr f Britain of Ford by Quality-built Model C! Model ebenúwtó

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Wi Santa Clara game helped helped game Clara Santa get them up emotionally for the for upemotionally them get interest and buildup fo r the the r fo buildup and interest Texas against plays the called criticism of the athletic pro­ athletic the of criticism many too ere w There win. to spirit. A ll of them said that the the that said them of ll A spirit. help the t players* didn’ it , gram fusion and lack of confidence of of confidence of lack and fusion could they that so quarterbacks Analysis... the cliques that are natural in natural are that year This cliques the attitudes. own their was particular in players tain Mike course of but estern, W the team would disappear. It It disappear. would team the the con­ of much plays, the call his groomed he If human being. E L GAUCHO came out with its its with out came GAUCHO L E the there, out You, fault. at is things. important other that wasn’t just it with his treat­ dissatisfied ere w Riehl- Pete Coach Defensive is years. two first his in is true Hitchman unsuccessfully unsuccessfully Hitchman true is col s woe a not when, and was them, whole behind a really as school and hand, of out got group any with do to lot a have selves successful. players moderately change was and certain to of to handling tried his fairness he all In Rlehlman, him. to out of the players some that realize cer­ and team the with cation knows but he communi­ thathis football, about question little is this for been prepared never had reader. The players felt that felt the players The reader. until it them was pointed even of not ment did He poor. very there Curtice, with As man, .13 Of course, the players them­ players the course, Of For one, the school itself itself school the one, For sort another of problem A (Continued from p. 9) 9) p. from (Continued Juicci to5Vo oneys y e n jo t s w r i V bûiry bûiry i n r a t

... T Grafo» Stone jrouncl il t U 4 * r prijuéít* a fine fine Oils Oils

blame the players completely, completely, players the blame players and not getting them them getting not and players better players? That costs costs That players? Harder? better Spud since letics lines, the between reading but, it least), at me (to prisingly could they that fault players’ this team to be 5-5 instead of of instead 5-5 be to team this result. the year and many like Long Beach, Beach, Long like many and year sat­ be ill w they if decide to Santa to coming from player galore, scholarships have that spend. to want ath­ Barbara Santa to happen had could. aU done they they that coaches the say to not is This sur­ and, combination, a was it differences their overcome not fo r not communicating with the the with communicating not r fo and game ltl bte. ts p o you. to up It’s better. little a a want something they teams whether r good o few record a average an against with isfied have ill w You hope season. little good a f has o UCSB Barbara, that pre­ program aid limited a teams with schedule, tough a f o Get did. players the games, to thing best the and coach players blame. the the of ore m that received seemed Every said that football? player play every and coach just and 9-1? Was it the coaches’ fault fault coaches’ the it Was 9-1? vents the really good football football good really the andvents in, stay to school tough a conditions present the Given to seems one no that money the lose and out go didn’t He a good fire you can How Hardly. were team, a hadn’t. they as sure players, The “ up” for games? Was it the the it Was games? for up” “ So, what can you say caused caused say you can what So, Really, there is no solution. solution. no is there Really, Curtice? ire F solution? The ours n preservata« a t a v r e s e r p rnû J.. . J y v e l ' - ï *v Ve î e V v »* k c | | r*r'

Advent Lessons at St. Michaels WELCOME STUDENTS In preparation for Christmas of lessons and carols this the combined choirs of St. Sunday at St. M ichael's at 8 THE PUP TENT Michael and All Angels and P.m. This service will be the Episcopal and Lutheran second annual presentation of IS HAVING A churches will perform a service the story of the coming of Christ PARTY! as told in Biblical passages. After each reading from the SATURDAY - DEC. 2, 1967 Bible, familiar chorales are COME ON OVER AND JOIN US! sung, including «Break Forth VOLKSWAGON PARTY O Beauteous Heavenly Light,** j AUTOMOBILE I «Wake, A-wake for Night is FOREIGN CAR I Flying,** «From Heaven High,»* MUSTARD DOG °-v 100 and «O Come, O Come Em­ SPECIALISTS I SNACKS manuel.** with any food purchased • BEVERAGES At the end of the service wUl CASEY’S FREE PEPSI be a presentation of the Gen- • LUNCH MEATS LIVE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT! • ICECREAM lineau Magnificat with guitar "-GARAGE-1 • MAGAZINES accompaniment, and Buxte­ 2:30 - 4:30 pm hude’ s Cantata, «Good 5724 Hollister Ave. • KEG BEER 910 Embarcadero Del Norte Christian Men with Joy Draw Ph. 964-3600 Near** with strings and brass NOW 3 accompanying...... — -■ ii!——VALUABLE COUPON———— — — The service is open to the HI-TIME public. FORMAL OPEMING: LOCATIONS Educators Meet SANTA BARBARA SURPLUS To Serve Our Educational phUosophers from the western states will Saturday - December 2nd - 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Gaucho Customers convene at UCSB Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2, when the OPEN 10-11:30-5 DAYS Far Western Philosophy of Edu­ 5877 Hollister Ave., Goleta 964-1617 From 10-12:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat. cation Society holds its annual meeting. PARTY TIME AT THE Nearly 100 delegates are ex­ Coupon Good on Saturday December 2nd Only. pected to attend concurrent ses­ sions beginning at 1 p.m. Fri­ THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO 20% DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASES day. The group wUl hold a ban­ AND CHANCE TO WIN A SHORT WAVE RECEIVER, AN AM PORTABLE HI- M quet at the Timbers Friday 1 evening and will re-convene at RADIO, A 4-PERSON CAMP COOK SET, OR RECORDS. 109 S. Fairview Ph. 967-8514 8:15 a.m. Saturday. Ample Parking A highlight of Saturday’s NAM E______PHONE______5110 Hollister in Magnolia meetings wiU be an afternoon A D D R ESS______Shopping Center address by UCSB ChanceUor 160 N. Fairview Ph. 967-0711 Vernon L Cheadle. ------— ------DRAWING 5! 30 P.M. DECEMBER 2ND— ———

ON THE OCCASION OF THE PUBLICATION OF HIS NEW BOOK OF POEMS- “Dolphin With the Revolver Inn His Teeth” GEORGE HITCHCOCK READS HIS POEMS Saturday, Dec. 2 in the Shop-Free

There will be an autograph party after the O n T a p — reading. Michelob - Bud

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14 West Calle Laureles 9G8-8C08 914 Carpintería St. 965*6101 PAG E 1 6 ----E L GAUCHO---- FRIDAY. DEC. 1, 1967 PINNINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS Kathryn Dorothy Pfister, a cation major at a candlelight ALPHA PHI DELTA GAMMA Nancy Tonelli and Rich senior sociology major from ceremony. Stephany Cabral was recently Diane Pine was recently pinn­ Carmella became engaged on Canoga Park, announced her en­ ***** pinned by Tom White of Sigma ed by John Simpson of Sigma Nov. 27 at a candlelight cere­ gagement to James Richard Kendy Kasell, junior History Chi at a candlelight on Novem­ Alpha Epsilon at a candlelight mony. They will be married on Bettinger, a junior anthropology major announced her engage­ ber 20. ceremony. ment to Jay Jeffcoat, form er March 17. * * • * * ***** major from Belmont. A June ***** Associated Students President Diane Tolar announced her Kathy Audett was recently wedding is planned. now attending law school at Ronnie Clark announced her engagement to Jim Van Dam pinned by Scott McClure of KAPPA ALPHA THETA UCLA. engagement to Dick Smeltzer, on September 11. A September Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Connie Black announced her a graduate student at U ^C.Ir­ ***** *68 wedding is planned. engagement to Don Martin of vine. No wedding date has been * * * * * A December wedding has been PI BETA PHI Lambda Chi Alpha'at a candle­ Michele Smith was recently set. Deryl Pratt was recently pin­ announced by M errill Werner ***** light on Oct. 2. pinned by Barry Weitzenberg ned by Randy Herbon of Sigma and John Hambright of Sigma ***** of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Ber­ Phi Epsilon on October 15. Phi Epsilon, who recently an­ Marilyn Smith announced her G erri McGill announced her * * * * * keley on November 16. nounced their engagement at engagement to Jack Smith of ***** engagement to Robert Brown, Jeanne Quinn announced her a candlelight ceremony. Lambda Chi Alpha at a candle­ A Christmas wedding is a senior at Long Beach State. engagement to Lee Horton, a ***** light on Sept. 6. planned fo r Judy Hollis and They will be married next sum­ UCSB graduate. Linda Knudeson announced ***** Jim Crane^ who recently m er. her engagement to Pat Larrence * * * * * Terry Bialecki a sophomore announced their engagement. of Sigma Chi. A March wedding ALPHA CHI OMEGA combined Social Sciences major Carol Hochburg announced is planned. Marilyn Wright was recently was pinned to Brian Kaven, SIGMA KAPPA her engagement to Don George, pinned by Ken Orloff, a phy­ INDEPENDENTS Senior History major in a can­ Bartley Campbell announced a *67 graduate. They plan to sics graduate here at a candle­ be married in April. Miss Julia Reid, a senior dlelight ceremony at the Theta her engagement to Gary Kirst, light ceremony. sociology m ajor, announced her House. ***** ***** a senior of Sigma Chi at engagement to John Marshall ***** Northern Arizona University. Kally McMurray was recently SANTA ROSA Miller, a senior aeronautical Carolyn Caldwell, senior A July wedding is planned. pinned by Rod Marble of Sigma Shirley Melnick announced engineering major at Cal Poly Phys. Education major announ­ ***** Alpha Epsilon at a candlelight her engagement to Arnold Ser- San Luis Obispo. They plan ced her pinning to Mike Hitch- Laurie Ross announced her ceremony. kin now attending California a summer wedding. man, also a senior Phys. Edu- engagement to Lee Fuller, a Podiatry College, at a candle­ ALPHA DELTA PI senior here. They have planned light in the Santa Rosa Form al Diane N. Randall announced a June wedding. Lounge, her engagement to Stephen D. Kay at a candlelight ceremony October 2. They play to be m arried on June 29. Both are students here. University Center Barber Shop ***** Barbara Jane Smith an­ U N IVERSITY CEN TER ROOM 1143 nounced her engagement to Ken­ neth James Barr, a graduate "5" FIRST FLOOR 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Long Beach State. They plan BARBERS MON. to FRI to be married Aug. 31. ****** STYLING Sc RAZOR CUTS Susan Joiner announced her Long Sc Short Cuts engagement to Larry Ras­ To Your Taste Appointments any Time mussen, a graduate on S .F . State, on November 28. The Girl Neck Trims & Cuts 968-7617 wedding is planned for August 10. CHI OMEGA Dorothy Nielson announced DANCE her engagement to Michael Johnson, treasurer of PhiSigma Kappa, at a candlelight on Sept. CONCERT 23. the ***** Patricia O'Brien announced Hangout her engagement to Rick Raines, president of Phi Delta Theta. (Formerly SNOOPY'S) The wedding is planned for — TONIGHT — August. ***** featuring Lynn Forman announced her "CAPTAIN engagement to Patrick Maginnis o f Sigma Phi Epsilon, on August h » 26. They plan to be married in SPEED1 September. a tu rd ay ight ***** S N Laura McIntosh was recently pinned by Jeff Lundy of Sigma Phi Epsilon at a candlelight "BLUE WOUD” on October 1. ***** I Block from Twin-Screen Nancy earner was recently Drive-In pinned by Stephen Salzman, a 795 S. Kellogg UCSB graduate of Alpha Delta Admission 75c Phi at a candlelight on September 30.

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