According to the Registrar’s Office, ‘fo r no particular reason,” classes are cancelled E L GAUCHO on

Voi. 48 - No. 119 Unruh Claims Reagan No A.S. Constitution Support lOf wants gop Ticket 03823308 ■ _ I Election- Stamos SACRAMENTO (AP) —— Democratic Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh said Wednesday that Gov. Reagan doesn't know or care much about his legislative program, and really wants to be By JIM B E T T IN G E R EG City Editor on the Republican national ticket this election year. The leader of majority Democrats in the legislature mixed Leaders o f several student groups yesterday rebutted the charges made by Gary national politics freely with California legislative matters in his Artoux, that recent A.S. elections are invalid. Greg Stamos, A.S. President, reasserted weekly news conference, continuing the months-long verbal bat­ that “ there are no grounds for the invalidation on the basis o f the Associated Students tle which has marked the 1968 session. Constitution. We are given the power to raise our fees, and that is all the amendment Unruh, deeply involved himself in the presidential cam­ did.” He restated the fact that the funds do not go to “ charity,” as Artoux has con­ paign of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D-N.Y.) also contended that Reagan is being used by New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in a tended; “they go to finance new programs— programs which are needed.” Stamos explained that Leg drive to keep former vice presi­ Council refused to listen to Ar- dent Richard M. Nixon from toux's case last week because capturing the GOP presidential they felt that the case properly nomination, belonged to Judicial Committee. Unruh started his news When questioned about A r- conference by noting Reagan's toux's chances in the courts criticism Tuesday that the gov­ (Artoux has declared that he ernor's legislative program is w ill take the case as far as he stalled by Democrats, especial­ needs to gain satisfaction), Sta­ ly in the Assembly, m os stated only that "on the “ Quite clearly," the speaker basis of my knowledge of the said, "the governor just doesn't courts, I would think that he know what's going on in this doesn’ t have any grounds.” state even with his own pro­ g r a m ," DEFENSE BRIEF MAJORITY OF ONE Stamos also announced that a brief in defense of the amend­ Unruh said 18 of the 19 b ills ment will be presented to Judi­ asked by Reagan to help him cut c ia l Committee when Artoux's costs and balance the budget charges are heard. The brief are in the senate, where Re­ centers around the claim that publicans have a one-vote ma­ no election procedures were jority if the two parties tie violated and that the proposed 20-20 and Lt. Gov. Robert H. program s do not fa ll under the Finch is present to cast the tie­ jurisdiction of the Charities breaking vote. Committee. Unruh added, “ Clearly, the Other leaders’ reactions governor doesn't know where SENIOR CLASS G IFT— Dave Moss, Senior Class President, presents plans for the Senior Class Gift, a were varied. AJ3. President­ his own program is . I suspect elect Paul Sweet admitted that he really doesn't care very fountain to be placed between the new Storke Tower and the Art Building, to Vice-Chancellor Stephen he does not take the Artoux much . . . if the governor's S. Goodspeed and Dean Kay G odd art, as members of the Senior Class Council look on in the background. charges seriously: “ If I thought legislation hasn't moved, it's they were more serious, I might because, apparently, he doesn’t have more of a reaction. know where it is or what it is ." " I w ill say that I think that If the Reagan bills do clear COLLEGE OF INTER-DISCIPLINARY STUDIES there are less racial tensions the Senate, Unruh said, they here now than before, not m ore, will be given fair treatment in as Gary stated. The one who is the lower house. toungling’ things is Artoux." BLAME DEMOCRATS Generalize, Not Specialize Bill James, founder of the Racial and Ethnic Workshop, "But until it is before us, I stated bluntly, " I don’t think don't see how he can have i t ' By MARILYN SENESE for the College is in the final would begin with 200 students he (Artoux) knows what he’s both ways and lay off on the stages before a committee of the and increase with 100 students a EG Reporter talking about. He keeps talking Democratic majority in the As­ Academic Senate. year until the desired 500 to Increasing dissatisfaction The new College would serve 700 enrollment is reached. about Constitutional rights be­ sembly the failure of his pro­ ing denied, but I think he's just g r a m ." among students and faculty with those students more concerned highly compartmentalized and with general education and the UNSPECIALIZED LEARNING angry with the amendment. I A sharp reply came from don't think he really cares about Paul Beck, Reagan's press sec­ specialized undergraduate pro­ issues and problems not falling The purpose of the program the students." retary, who said "The speak­ grams has led to the proposed exclusively within the standard is to emphasize interdisciplin­ establishment of a College of disciplines, and those less sure ary approaches to learning e r ’ s comments clearly show RACIAL TENSION he is the one who doesn't know Inter - Disciplinary Studies at of their occupational and pro­ rather than the traditional spec­ fessional goals. Enrollment James also asked for some (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) UCSB. Presently the plan ialties. Therefore it would d e ­ licate neither departmental de­ real answers from Artoux: marcations or divisions nor would like to see the 'Negroes,* courses already available in as he calls them, that are on his committee. I would also like Pre-enroHment Packets Posted Pronto, the C ollege of Letters and Sci­ ences. (Continued on p. 8, col. 3) The programs of the students enrolled in the College would Schedule Sent to Students Second consist of (a) general education and (b) an area of concentra­ Adams Senior tion or major. The approach to The Pre-Registration Packet which will be will file preferred program cards by mail only.) the general and specialized edu­ mailed beginning May 10 to the local address of 4. A local address card. cation would be through the in­ all continuing students is being prepared by the 5. A fee statement. ter-disciplinary courses when­ Class Lecturer Registrar's Office. The early mailing of the ma­ The basic procedure for pre-enrollment rem ains the same. Students w ill be pre-enrolled ever possible. terial gives students the advantage of reading the The First Annual Senior on a first come—first serve basis in accordance It is felt that the students instructions and becoming familiar with the con­ Class Lecture will be pre­ with date of filing and class level. Time no longer could best acquire abroad hu­ tents of the packet prior to the arrival of the sented Thursday night by permits the processing erf preferred program manistic background preparing Fall Quarter Schedule of Classes and Pre-enroll­ the Class of 1968, at 7 in cards manually so that the procedure has been them far specific inter-discip­ ment Counseling. linary work through sharing a Campbell Hall. The Pre-registration Packet will contain: altered slightly to make pre-enrollment adaptable common intellectual experi­ Larry Adams, Lecturer 1. Three preferred program cards pre­ fo r machine processing. Extreme caution should ence. This would be embodied in Political Science and punched and printed with the alpha number. This be taken against loss or mutilation of the pre­ in an extensive course tracing a member of the Steering has been done as a measure of protection for the ferred program cards. These cards are con­ the development of western so­ Committee for the March student against transposing the eight digit alpha sidered a part of the official registration packet ciety, philosophy, and culture. to Sacramento, w ill speak number or filing the cards without the number and and replacement w ill be made at the expense of Six units per quarter of each on the topic, “ Politics: thus making the cards invalid for processing. the student. Students; who p refer not to take ad­ student's program would be de­ 1968.” 2. An instruction sheet which you are urged vantage of pre-registration should plan to com ­ plete their programs during open registration in voted to this study for approxi- Admission is fre e . to read carefully. 3. A return-addressed envelope. (A ll students September. (Continued on p. 8, co l. 4 ) PAG E 2 ----E L GAUCHO---- THURSDAY. MAY 2. 196 8 Poor People’ s March on Wash­ ington—a Martin Luther King MEETINGS planned march—will be hfeld Scuba Club meets tonight at Sunday at Santa Barbara City 7:30 in N.H. 1131. Dr. Rutten, C ollege from 2 til dusk. Octo­ head of G.M. medical staff, will CAMPUS KIOSK ber Country and Tim Morgan speak on safety aspects and will be featured. People . are treatment of diving injuries. A asked to bring non-perishable film w ill also be shown. canned food, medical supplies, ***** day at 4 in the M ilitary Science must attend the meeting Mon­ in PJS. 2007. Interested faculty and funds which w ill be col­ Junior Class Council meets Building. day night at 7 in UCen 2294 members are invited to attend. lected during the concert. For tonight at 7 in UCen 2294. * * * * * o r contact Sunne Wright at 968- DINNER m ore information contact Bob ***** 7149. California College Republi­ A «Viva La Causa” dinner Low ery, 963-4715, or A1 Students fo r Peace and F re e ­ Moreno, 962-1928. cans w ill meet Sunday at 6:30 w ill be held on Sunday to bene­ dom meet today at 4 in UCen in UCen 2272. LIVING ROOM fit the Delano Farm workers (Hi 2272. * i|c * 4c 4c The Living Room will be can­ DRAFT COUNSELING strike. ***** The non-violent Gandhian celled this weekend due to the A.S. Draft Counseling will be The dinner will be held in the Chinese Students Association Group Is now meeting on Thurs­ holiday. Next week it will reopen held tonight at 7:30 in Bldg. Trades Building at 415 Chapala w ill meet tonight at 9 in UCen days at 8 p.m. at the Episcopal Saturday night, May 11, at 8p.m. 434, Rm. 122. at 5 p.m. The donation will be 2272. There w ill be a talk on Church, 781 Embarcadero del at 6518 El Greco. two dollars. the Chinese dinner. M ar. FILM Tickets are available in UCen ***** * * 4c * SIGN-UPS “ The Cat People” w ill be 3109 or from one of your Colonel’s Coeds will meet to- Phi Alpha Theta meets tonight Sign-ups for all committees shown tonight at 7:30 in S.H. friendly Bellamy Society work­ at 8 in UCen 2292. Dr. Pursell and chairmanships for AJ5. 1004. e rs . w ill speak on «Muskets to boards and committees will be Mace—the Hardware of Hate.” held this week and next in the C A L C LU B LECTURE * * * * * A JS. O ffice. The Senior Class wiU pre­ Those interested in applying IFC meets tonight at 6 in sent Larry Adams to speak to­ fo r California Club can obtain UCen 2284. CONCERT night at 8 in Campbell Hall. application forms in the A£. . ***** University Youth for Mc­ Office. Deadline for these appli- Baptist Student Union meets Carthy will present Phil Ochs cations w ill be Monday. Group tonight at 6:30 in N.H. 2131. in concert, Saturday, May 11, at interview s w ill be held on F r i­ ***** 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall. Tickets day, May 10. Please sign up for Music Committee meets to­ w ill be $2. PAPERBACK interview time in the A.S. day at 5:30 in UCen 2294. ***** ORALS O ffice. STUDENT-ENGINEERS! BOOK SALE Chess Club meets tonight at The oral qualifying examina­ RIOT REPORT Earn your 7 in the UCen Card Room. tion for the Degree of Doctor The special educational tele­ BACHELOR of SCIENCE DEGREE * * * * * of Philosophy, with a major in vision showing of “ What hap­ Students for Kennedy meets chemistry, will be held for in just 30 MONTHS in pened to the Riot Report?” will 'h tonight at 7 in S.H. 1108. Phillip O. Crews today at 11 SAN FRANCISCO b e shown today at 4 in N.H .2208. PRICE * * * * * in Chem 2111. A ll interested HEALD ENGINEERING COLLEGE courses faculty members are invited to begin July 31st. Heald is the West's Scabbard and Blade meets to­ POOR PEOPLE'S CONCERT IF M A R K E D W ITH largest chain of private colleges. Over night at 7 in Bldg. 419, Rm. attend. $ if $ $ * A “ Poor People’s Concert” one-half million graduates. 136. R ED PA INT. to raise food, money, and me­ TRANSFER YOUR CREDITS! START THIS * * * * * The oral qualifying examina­ dical supplies for the National SUMMER AND GET A HEAD START TO Phrateres meets tonight at 8 tion for the Degree of Doctor SUCCESS. in Eldorado East, #21. of Philosophy, with a major in FREE INTERHATIRMl LIFETIME ***** physics, wiU be held for Charles ^ R r . PLACEMENT SERVICE Spurs w ill meet Sunday night Huston Cobb today at 10 a.m. VETERAN APPROVED at 7 in UCen 2284.. * * * * * ^ • O MUTE T 0 M Y FOR K T M L S E L G A U C H O W------T. Social Committee will meet Rich Zeiger HEHLD Eijiiieerlog College Sunday night at 8 in UCen 2272. { Buying or selling a home? ***** Editor Call Alex Maler at Lyons' An informal meeting of the Published five times a week, Please send me information about the follow­ new Leg Council will be tonight Monday through Friday, ex­ Realty, 963-1814. ing courses: cept during holidays, exam pe­ UCSCB ARCHITECTURE: □ . at 6:30 in UCen 1133. engineering : Civil □ Electrical □ riods and dead week, by the Electronic □ Mechanical Q Publications Board of the As­ CAMPUS TECHNOLOGY: Electreeic ERgiaeerieg Tech- SOPHOMORES sociated Students, University ■ieiaa □ Radio-Television Techuiciau □ All sophomores interested ip of California, Santa Barbara. BOOKSTORE DRAFTING: W ctaNtat a Electrical □ Entered as second cl|ss matter Structural □ being on Junior Class Council on November 20, 1951 at Gol- I am interested in Bay □ Eveuiug □ program eta, California 93017. Printed Also send m application □ by the Campus Press at 323 Magnolia, Goleta, California. THE ADDRESS- Steve Bailey—Executive Editor

CITY A N N A P U R N A IN N Dave Hyams—Managing Editor Mike Lifton — Editorial Editor It’s your move - fans Nancy Cutshall — Copy Editor ZIP ______PHONE- Wendy Fee — Copy Editor Dave Court — News Editor Jim Bettinger City Editor Ann Shaffrath—Asso. City Ed. knits Clay Kallam — Sports Editor H a im yo u r Kathie Wall — Night Editor by dale vanee PHOTO- SPORTS freedom ! GRAPHERS STAFF John Walker Lee Margulies Chris Blunden Gerry Neece Steve Riede Sam Woodhouse Everyone has a right to be STAFF PROD. fre e . . . free from sickness WRITERS ASSIST. . . . poverty. . . unhappiness Teresa Chenery Gayle Clark . . . bad habits. But most Ann Henry Anne Crawford R. Mansfield Linda Da Jong Randi Spector» important, everyone can claim Lee Margulies Diane Hollister cotton knits that freedom now. Gerry Neece Christie Huddle Hear “ Claim Your Wayne Rascati Vivian Stanton are the greatest, Rick Raw les Freedom !". . . a public lecture Cyndee Hutzel wear-wise and Rick Roth Joanne Jemmotl by Eugene Depold Tyc, C.S., Becca Wilson Leslye Sherman care-wise, who is a member of The Sam Woodhouse that's nothing Christian Science Board of new. Lectureship. He will tell about but these knits your divine right to freedom, are) and explain how you can gain it yourself through the simple Soft Lights! God’s help. shift in navy, Come with members of olive, black, your family and friends. Soft Music! brown. $14.00 and the turtle shirt Soft Salesgirls! over sk irt in odve, black. $18.00. SATURDAY, MAY 4, AT at 3 P.M. in th« Goleta Valley Jr. High and more at the: School Auditorium 6100 Stow Canyon Road, Care will be provided for m W £ S iÄ H P clothes children through the age of 6 at the Church edifice 808 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA First Church of Christ, colony Scientist EL PASEO ARCADE 400 N. Fairview Avenue isla vista Goleta, California I THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1968 ----E L GAUCHO---- PAG E 3 Invites You To STRAPP Help Celebrate INC©

h o w a b o u t t h e s e ESPECIALES GRANDES! • FRIDAY 12-6 80< PITCHERS • SATURDAY 12-6 80< PITCHERS

• SUNDAY (CINCO DE MAYO) 12-7 75{ PITCHERS • SUNDAY 7-9 50< PITCHERS

*

Our Funners In The Sun Are Watching??? Ü Ml 1 MM While Enjoying An r M r - r . « « Afternoon o f Burg­

ers, Beer And Body i S f Rays. . .Won’t You wL j Join Them? p m - We’re Open Daily From 12 Noon On! m r ■

To Avoid Our Inevitable Body Press Problems, A Decision Now Awaits You It’s Either The Front Door or Back Gate-For Insiders or Outsiders

SPECIAL THANKS TO THE UCSB STUDENTS FOR HELPING The STRAPP PUT GO LET A ON THE MAP

'EVERY NIGHT'S A PARTY AT THE STRAPP" BOB HEYS, Prop. 5979 Hollister Ave., Goleta PAG E 4 ----E L GAUCHO---- THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1968 EDITORIAL Center and University: Common Goals The Center for the Study o f Democratic Institutions which has been ex­ Multiversities would do well to look toward the Center as an example o f the amined in depth in today’s Special Report, can have a great bearing on this campus educational process, however. Because it would seem that if the University has a for a number o f reasons. sin, and there is little doubt that it has many, it is prostituting itself too much to The most obvious is that it can serve as a source of interesting and pro­ the concrete service o f society and has not concentrated enough on the abstract. vocative speakers for this campus. Fellows o f the Center have been very coopera­ Universities have been plagued by the fact that they can get little money in tive in this respect and Associated Student committee chairman, Jeanette Nishi- grants except for research. And the organization providing that money (in the case mori has worked energetically to bring them here. of state school, it is the state government) insists on having a hand in how it is More important, perhaps, is the fact that the Center represents a different spent. approach to education. As the Center’s president has consistantly pointed out, the Slave to no man, the Center for the Study o f Democratic Institutions stands Center’s method is dialogue, a commodity that is all too often lacking on the mul­ out as a working example o f freedom in exploring an educational environment. tiversities’ campus. This is not to say that the University should pattern itself on the Center’s Yet it is precisely the fact that the Center engages in dialogue, rather than model. Much of an educational experience should be learning to do something what some term “practical solutions” that have caused so much o f the Center’s “concrete." criticism. Rather, it is to say that both the Center and the University should look It is a prejudice o f American society that anything that expends sums of toward each other for assistance in achieving what should be a common goal: the money, or that uses valuable people, and does not produce something concrete, is exploration, and search for solutions to the world’s problems. useless, or, in any case, subversive. E L GAUCHO ?88888888S8888888888S88S88888888S888S88888S8888S888888888@8888g8888g8S888888888888888888SS88888888888888®S^8888gS88?

«S888888®8888888888®8®88888S888g88S88888888SJ[ ly proved to be an easier step fo r him to take than moving to Canada or going to prison. |°P en World League! Nevertheless, John was ca r­ ried along by the succession of events which finally led to his I Creates Dialogue I death. I believe he was snatched by the system, as it were, before «SSSSSSsBy DENNIS GILBERT and ROBERT FUNK?8SS8sJi he was able to probe his own feelings sufficiently to arrive It is good that E L GAUCHO and many campus leaders often talk of the desirability of meaningful dialogue. The following state­ at a stand one way or the other. Perhaps his death can serve as ments of Robert Hutchings are appropriate: a lesson to others in this regard. "The real test of democracy is the extent to which everybody in the society is involved in effective political discussion. PETER BRESLER Senior, Zoology “ The task of those who are committed to political democracy is to discover how democracy can work in a technical, bureau­ cratic society in which all problems appear to be beyond the reach, to say nothing of the grasp, of the citizen. The task calls for more Society in than haphazard thoughts and random discussions and the dusting off of ancient but irrelevant slogans. It requires a prodigious effort of the best minds everywhere to restore the dialogue that is the M icro co sm basis of the political community.” The Open World League is an organization which is working to To the Editor: establish meaningful dialogue among members of government and Regarding your editorial of interested citizens. Open World League doesn’t expect this dialogue April 30. The conclusion is to appear merely because it is desirable. This organization has somewhat hazy. If it alludes to proposed methods that are within its means. violence in the community of Governing persons are being brought into the dialogue primarily -Santa Barbara then possibly, through their answering of well defined questions about impor­ in the future, you will be cor­ tant social issues. Other people can participate in the same way. rect; however, if you are im­ Late last year the elected government officials who were to plying some activism on the be initially engaged in the dialogues were sent a copy of Open campus per se then I can only World League’s basic program, which proposed methods, ideals, conclude that you are full of it. and goals. They were asked if they had any objections to Open The jocks and sallies at this World League’s program, and they were asked specifically if they University could not be torn objected to answering the sort of questions which they would from their TG ’ s and apathy soon be asked. by anything save possibly a On Feb. 19, each California legislator and Governor Reagan revolution promising continous w ere sent questions about the control of marijuana use. The P re ­ sex. sident and each congressman w ere sent questions about the United This is a campus dedicated States policy in Vietnam and questions about the control of mari­ to the status quo, the biggest juana use. rally ever held was to protest A serious attempt was made to state the questions in a simple, a fe e increase and even then logical form, and to give all the possible answers to each question. an Artouxian march to Sacra­ The questions were presented in a simple format and required no mento represented the apogee of elaborate research since they ask about one’s present position. reaction. So, a governing person’s office staff could easily answer most of The day is coming when the the questions. type of crap perpetrated and re­ Despite the nature of the questions and the ease of answering generated by the student body of them, there were only a few replies. UCSB w ill not be tolerated, not Very simply: this is wrong. by the blacks or by any of the Free communication with government is a basic right of people groups oppressed by the bour- in a democracy. In a democratic society governing persons should geoisdom this campus repre­ publicly join in dialogues concerning issues about which they are sents. You refer to some stu­ responsible to directly make decisions. LETTERS classes such as drama and pho­ dent participation but even you Possibly congressmen and legislators did not understand tography, by and large ignoring must realize that UCSB is mid­ Open World League’s request with the above in mind. A more those classes which did not in­ dle class society in microcosm plausible reason lies in the comment by a person at a political Student G I terest him but were required and therefore must either be headquarters in Santa Barbara: to get a degree. destroyed or undergo some “ Why of coarse he wouldn’t answer these questions. He’s a D e sc rib e d He was not an outstanding changes so fundamental that politician! You’d have him over a barrel!” student in the classes which he they are probably not practical. It is often *4>ad politics” to be open and honest. But, of To the Editor: did take, so his draft board ap­ GREG THOMPSON course, the question is, “ What do we want?” I apprised EL GAUCHO of the parently became aware that he Senior, Zoology As a first step in demonstrating that people do, in practice, death of my former roommate, was not making satisfactory believe in the desirability of democracy and dialogue the Open John M. Bell, because I felt progress towards his degree. World League is circulating a statement to be signed which says: that the event might have some John was also quite strongly N e w A r e a *9 believe that governing persons in the United States of Am eri­ relevance to UCSB students who pacifistic, but he had not con­ ca should answer well-defined questions concerning issues about are now in the predicament in solidated his position on the which they are responsible to directly make decisions.” which John found him self last draft sufficiently to o ffe r‘much O f B igotry This statement can be signed at a table in front of the Library. yea r. resistance to the turn of events. A lso available w ill be information about Open World League The announcement which ap­ He received his 1-A classifi­ To the Editor: participation in the dialogues, and other dialogues presently being peared in EL GAUCHO did not cation in the middle of last How long can we (enlightened established. contain all the information year, vacillated about applying members of the University which I felt was pertinent, and fo r CjO. status during the appeal community) tolerate the grave I would like to present some period, and missed the deadline injustices and daily acts of bi­ o f that information here. for filing the application. gotry and ignorance that stem John was drafted out of school He had his physical exam from the illegal status of can­ last year at the end of his sopho­ about two months later, and re ­ nabis saliva (marijuana)? The m ore year. He lost his student ceived his induction notice vast preponderance of reput­ deferment under the regulation shortly before the end of the able research has clearly de­ (apparently no longer in effect) yea r. monstrated the almost total ab­ in which scholastic standing All during this period he un­ sence of any deleterious effects was the criterion for defer­ derwent considerable mental of smoking marijuana. ment. anguish in debating what course Still, those persons engaging John, an English m ajor, did to take. At the end of the year in this harmless act remain not think much of the form alized neither he nor his friends knew the target of unjustifiable puni­ * 4 educational system, and went to whether he would join the army tive measures and ignorant law school for the enjoyment of an o r go to Canada. enforcement officers. This un­ educational experience. He took Obviously, simply showing ig> deniably intolerable situation various literature classes, and at the induction center ultimate­ (Continued on p. 5, col. 4) THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1968 ----E L GAUCHO---- PAG E 5 'Maddening Crowd’: The Weakness is in Man By BILL RICHARDSON more basic, more elemental, The situations and the and the falseness of modern life called “Darling.” “Far “ Far From the Maddening m ore honest aspects of life. characters involved in them are what distress us so much From the Maddening Crowd” is Crowd»» is an excellent iilm. his firs t film since then; it T h is might seem to be enough, about this film . Much of this HUMAN DISASTERS depicts a world much farther and yet there is a feature in­ arises from the screenplay of When a sheepherder’s dog Frederic Raphael (“ Darling,” rem oved from our own, but the herent in it that alienates the chases his flock off the cliffs audience’ s apathy about the film GRANADA sympathy and the interest of “ Two For the Road” ), a screen­ and into the ocean, his whole play that closely followed the means more in its implications 1216 State St. • 965 6541 the audience; we just can’t em­ life is changed; when a soldier o f our own world than did the pathize with the situations, and original novel without additions loses the only girl he ever explicitness of “ Darling.” It’s SANTA BARBARA above all, with most of the for excitement or deletions for really loved (ahousemaidofthe sad, but that’ s the way it is in SYMPHONY TONIGHT characters. What is most sig­ more conciseness. woman he married), his life It is low-keyed and rambling, our modern, phony world. SANDY DENNIS nificant about this, however, is is desolate; and when a woman that this is not a weakness of and it is often said that great KEIR DULLEA can’t find out what she really novels are only great so long LETTERS the film or the ineptness of its wants in life, she ruins the lives ANNE HEYWOOD m akers, but rather a weakness as they appeal to the age that of two men. These are very hu­ is reading them; although the (Continued from p. 4) "T H E FOX" o f contemporary man — who man and very personal disas­ cinema is much younger, this must be changed. Waiting is no AND makes up the modern audience. te rs , proceeding at a rate that must also prove true about longer any good. We must act The film concerns life, love, is direct, but which develops "SOL MADRID" motion pictures. In the case of now—these laws have denied and death in the 19th century slowly and deliberately. To us, “ Far From the Maddening personal freedom to thousands English countryside; but this their great tragedies seem in­ Crowd,” however, we learn since their creation in 1937. isn ’t enough, because it is not significant; we keep wanting much m ore about the value of Therefore, I propose and urge made in the manner of the something to “ happen,” and it ourselves than about the value the adoption of the following kinetic life of today. The never really does .... characters seem to be dancing of the film. amendment totheAJS.Constitu­ through their lives with their In this film we are faced with tion: That the A¿3. fees be in­ a cast that is uniformly ex­ problems, problems that aren’t NO IDENTIFICATION creased by $.35 per quarter; 5 ACADEMY AWARDS cellent: Julie Christie as Bath- and that this additional income world-shattering, and at the In most film s, the audience ROD STEIGER sheba Everdeen, the driving be directed solely toward public same time problems that aren’t tries to identify with the charac­ force of the story; Alan Bates, r dations programs to overturn SIDNEY POITIER miniscule like the ones that te rs on the screen, but in this whose acting is surprisingly the ignorant views of the public concern so much of our lives one we can’t, not even with the IN THE HEAT OF good, as Gabriel Oak; Peter c oncer ning narcotics, and today. They are concerned with supporting actors, who it seems THE NIGHT Finch as Boldwood; and Terence toward establishing a perma­ aren’t even actors, but people Stamp as Sergeant T roy. But nent fund to be used to bring AND who really live in the wild and everyone is overshadowed by narcotics addicts to the Univer­ THE GOOD, THE LAST DAY TO MAKE beautiful landscapes of the film . the landscape evoked by the We are afraid to identify be­ sity. BAD, THE UGLY APPTS. MAY 2 magnificent photography, pho­ H. GEORGE PACE m cause \ye can only be found tography that stresses the Junior, Philosophy lacking in the comparison; this omnipresence and omnipotence can be seen in the very faces of a world that controls men’s JUNIORS and GREEKS of these Dorsetshire country­ lives completely, and yet a HONG KONG men, faces that show every can preserve their world of which man is never­ joy, tragedy, strength, and theless an integral part. It is NOTORIOUS FACES weakness of their lives; all we not the world we have made for BEST MUSICAL. SCORE have to offer are masks that ourselves in our cities that do for POSTERITY JULIE ANDREWS we present to the other masks everything possible to alienate in our modern society. us from nature. JOHN GAVIN CAROL. CHANNING LYRICAL SCORE Open 11 A.M . - 9 :3 0 P M by making appointments L.A .’s Latest Group! All of this is stressed by the BEST CHINESE FOOD IN music score by Richard Rodney IN THE GOLETA AR E A N O W for their portraits The Bennet, a score that expresses —ALSO FOOD TO G O - "THOROUGHLY in the 1969 L A CUMBRE PUBLIC BUBBLE the lyrical presence of the land 282 S. ORANGE AVE. (A 8i M Records) and the problems created by the PHONE 967-5316 MODERN MILLIE” (They Taught the land, and yetVscore that doesn’t CLOSED TUESDAY Intrude; it rather seems a na­ Strawberry Alarm Clock) RIVIERA 962-3477 tural part, an emphasis that Near Santa Barbara Mission, loses some of its individuality opposite El Encanto Hotel CAMPUS PHOTO SHOP Together with in its unity with the action on JUCIC the screen. > O L D SU The Three years ago John Schles- luttebr TiUTM inger directed a film criticising Mon. - Fri. 8-12, 1-5 SOUL PURPOSE ELVIRA MADIGAN the dishonesty, the shallowness, Friday 8t LiSaturday 968-2716 Midnight Matinee M A Y 4 8:30 to 12 AND

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< > LIT E SHOW « ► FAIRVIEW «mac LilTESVmmc ••O M flUtCAPW O DBL NOKTI. ISLA VISTA THE HANGOUT 251 North Fairview • 967-4531 795 So. K E LLO G G 1 B,k‘ Drive ln I f w hat »##########+#+####++##++»##»######+########+#++++++++++—^ * JULIE CHRISTIE PETER FINCH FAR FROM THE Penthouse’ MADDENING happened CROWD LAUGH IN to y o u ... AND WITH GEORGE HAMILTON * CHAS. CHAPLIN THE POWER * W.C. FIELDS * KEYSTONE COPS * VALENTINO KENDALL AIRPORT Drive-In . Hollister and Fairview • 967-1210 AND MORGAN SHOWN AT 6:30 and 10.00 A L E X CORD ROAD RUNNER AND MINUTE TO PRAY, CARTOONS MINUTE TO DIE PLUS!! Laurel and Hardy NOW THROUGH SATURDAY AND * FRIDAY, MAY 3 STARTS SUNDAY: "GOAL" and JAMES MASON "SUNDAYS & CYBElf" COP-OUT C A M P B ELL H A L L 7:00 and 9 :00 50tf PAG E 6 ----EU GAUCHO---- THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1968 ■ NAILING IT HOME« Lions Tamed By Schroeder; Rebuttal!!

*BY GOLDHAMMER Moraga Maulers Next Enemies Amidst all the furor in the Athletic Department, come ar­ guments from the students (re Joe Fredricks) about the qualifica­ tions o f the coaching staff. One can not argue against the qualities o f a man like Jack Curtice, who started coaching before all the students now attending school here were born.

As to his strategy throughout the season last year, one must remember the countless injuries that plagued the Gauchos. Although Tom Broadhead did run 25 times a game, it was not be­ cause o f a lack o f faith in Mike Hitchman, but it was more a lack o f performers on offense, as all o f the fullbacks were injured at one time or another and Hitch’s favorite rebeiver, Paul Vallarga, had to go double duty.

Ralph Barkey’s basketball squad can not be said to be small D EJE C T IO N — Craig Ritter (9), stares disconsolately into right field, awaiting his re­ time either. In fact, the Gauchos used to be in the CCAA but had lief pitcher Jerry MeyeH29). Dave Gorrie and catcher John Gunther, look on, seemingly to leave because they were dominating the league in basketball. none too happy either about the turn of events. — photo by Greg Nelson As far as Barkey’s coaching ability goes, he is the boss as is any coach. Obviously if he wants to play the brand o f ball that he By CLAY KALLAM thinks will win he should be able to. EG Sports Editor Coach Dave Gorrie, another one o f the people slighted in Coming off a rousing 702 triumph over the Loyola Lions, Dave Gorrie's Gauchos baseball Fredricks’ letter, has had an outstanding year this season even with team faces the weak Gaels of St. M ary's twice on Saturday at the Campus Diamond. Mark Boyd and Craig Ritter will probably start for the Gauchos in the high noon encounter, all the problems that he has had to face. With only one bonafide with John Schroeder a possibility. pitcher it is hard to sweep double headers unless the pitcher is Schroeder picked up his tenth win Tuesday as he relieved Boyd with a runner on third in the someone along the lines o f Don Drysdale or Juan Marichal. third and allowed that man to score on a fly but nothing more the rest of the way. This is the second victory over Loyola fo r the Gauchos* ace, and he might get another chance next Tuesday when the Although the Gauchos have probably the best hitting team Lions meet UCSB again in friendly Santa Barbara. A s usual, the Gaucho hitters in the NC AA this season, the old axiom o f baseball that pitching w ere hot, and, also as usual, is 75 per cent o f the game is obviously clear, is it not Mr. Freder­ Dick David led the parade with icks (or whoever you are)? Without the pitchers it makes no dif­ three hits, a bunt single, a triple ference how many runs you score; the game turns into a contest o f and an inside-the-park home- who can score more than the other team. r un. B ill Reuss rapped two safe­ ties to continue his fine hitting Dennis Berg has done a creditable job this year, but he of late, as did Greg Nelson. should not get all the credit for the volleyball program at the Rick Magnante, given another chance to start when Larry school. Bob Newcombe started out the team under the auspices o f Sleep came up with a sore arm, the Recreation Department. Remembering back to 1965, New- ripped a triple and a single. combe’s crew paced by Dave Bell, Gene Titsworth, and Chet Ec- Santa Clara is now 11-3 in cles finished fifth in the National Tournament, so you see cham­ league to UCSB’s 10-6 so it will take a minor miracle for pionship volleyball is nothing new to this school. the heavy-hitting hometown So much for the rebuttal; what the athletic program needs boys to catch the highflying Broncos, but even a chance is support and not criticism. By encouraging good athletes to come at the NCAA Regionals is to UCSB, it will help to build the program up. After all, it is better nothing to snicker at. to build than to destroy.

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SANTA BARBARA: 819 STATE STREET 0 1968 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee and other great cities. THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1968— EL GAUCHO----P A G E 7 Westmont Next Volleyballers Climax Year, For Trackmen O p s e Long Beach State By GERALD NEECE from Long Beach who finished EG Sports Staff By SAM WOODHOUSE EG Sports Staff close behind UCSB last week­ This is the weekend of the crosstown track rivalries. Down end in the Warmup Tourney. For Dennis Berg’s intercol­ south, defending national champion USC takes on the injury-de­ Significantly, the opponents legiate volleyballers, their cimated UCLA Bruins. And right here in Santa Barbara, Coach have beaten the Gauchos once most successful league season Sam Adams* Super-spikers cross town to meet a somewhat in­ this season before, in the Far in UCSB’s history reaches its jury-decimated Westmont track team Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Western Tourney in Alameda climax tomorrow night. But the Down south spike scribes look for the Trojans to score over where UCSB finished a dis­ big test is still to come. 100 points (out of 145) against the Bruins, and the same might appointing fifth. Long Beach State will host happen here against Westmont, a team Adams rates as “ not strong “ They are a good, hustling the Gauchos as the two squads on the field and spotty on the track.** team,” commented Berg of close their U.S. Volleyball As­ Long Beach. “ If we don’t play Nevertheless, both USC Coach Vern Wolfe and Adams will sociation play for the 1968 sea­ well, they could beat us.’’ give you the same answer, “ We are out to win the meet and are son. But as far as the Santa Last weekend, though, UCSB not thinking about scoring 100 points or anything else.** Barbarans are concerned, the turned the tables and dumped « A ll NEW 6 8 s And the half-mile of the year takes place here, not in Los curtain on their headlining act Long Beach in their hometown. * SERVICE Angeles. Adams intends to send his top two middle distance men, is just rising. Berg acknowledges that his Jay Elbel and Bob Millar, against the Warriors’ chief brave, The locals have their eyes charges are better. Once again * PARTS Dennis Savage. A tim e check tells you why it w ill be such a great set on the. National Champion­ the psychological element is race. ships coming the following set to rule as the deciding fac­ 614 CHAPALA weekend, and for the first time Bob Millar, the UCSB school record holder, boasts a lifetime to r. UCSB’s chances for national best of 1:50.5 while Elbel turned a 1:52.4 against Cal Poly Pomona. prominence look bright and em- Both have clockings in the l:51*s in relay competition. Savage * USED CARS minent. meanwhile isn’t too far off. He completed a 1:50.9 unofficial relay Powderpuffers Last weekend in the National 716 CHAPALA leg in last weekend’s Mt. SAC Relays. It should be quite a race. Warmup Tournament, held at The goal is 1:50.5, the University National’s qualifying time. Long Beach, the country’s top- But a meet is not won with one race alone. And Adams w ill Start Season ranked collegians from San put up his usual corps of competitors with the exception of B ill Diego State w ere upset by Santa Women’s intramural powder- Bradway, the number two shot putter and discus thrower who has Monica City College. Vivid in puff football has begun. Six \l\louMbutot a bad elbow, and school triple jump record holder Jerry Wygant the Gauchos’ memories is their teams scuffle each Monday and who has been bothered all season with a bad back. March 30 victory over Santa Wednesday afternoon on the C kvu ru & et Sprinter Bill Millar will move up to the 440 this week to take Monica in Robertson Gym. field behind Robertson Gym. Elbel *s spot leaving Bill Lyons, Doug Marshall, and Joe Ascher So the intercollegiate face- It would be impossible to t h e to fight it out in the dashes. Once again the hurdlers will have their off should feature a heated bat­ pick a winner now but the DOWN TOWN DISCOUNTER hands full since Westmont boasts the presence of Tony Sanford, tle between the three schools Innmate’s Playmates from the w ith t h e . a 14.6 high hurdler. The only other W arrior that could give Gaucho for the crown. UCSB’s chances C ollege Inn have an edge on 'SHARPEST PENCILS trackmen some trouble is Bruce Veenker, the utility jumping man, appear challenging but hopeful practice and ability. Delta Gam­ ON THE COAST' who long jumps 22* 6*’, triple jumps, and pole vaults 14* 6” . and definitely promising. ma are 1-1 so far and have a Adams* Army may not score 100 points, but they’ll sure have But standing square in the well-coached platoon system ~ 7 ~ d a y s / nTt e s a field day trying it. netter’ s path are the spikers team .

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PH. 968-2516 4 DRUG s’ 971 EMBARCADERO DEL MAR PAG E 8----E L GAUCHO---- THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1968 Cancellatipn College Proposed Conference to Present Centennial Ball has (Continued from p. 1) Units assigned to each course been cancelled. Re­ m ately five quarters (or most of w ill vary from five to six units funds are available at the freshman and sophomore so that students would ordin­ the A.S. Cashier. years). In addition to this, a a rily take no more than three Model U.N., Discussion general education course titled courses per quarter. The ad­ ministrative organization will The first United Nations Conference is coming to UCSB this “ Contempoary Social Issues” Saturday, May 4. According to David L. Martin of SBCC, one of Invalidation would be offered for three quar­ resemble the existing CoUege the coordinators of the conference, ‘Students, teachers, and con­ ters of lower division work. of Creative Studies with a Pro­ vost as chief administrative of­ cerned laymen will profit greatly from this conference because (Continued from p. 1) ficer and an advisory or exe­ they will learn what the United Nations is really like. Furthermore, to know more about his work NO DUPLICATION / they will gain an insight into the culture and politics of other in the slums. I wonder if he The student's upper division cutive committee. A plan (of the College) was countries.’* went in to work, got a negative work would concentrate on one first presented to and accepted The Conference begins in Campbell Hall at 9 a.m. and lasts reaction, and then decided, area but would in no way dupli­ by the Academic Senate in June all day. The morning will see “Model U.N.,” a dramatic re­ th ese people don’t want my cate conventional majors. o f 1966. The Senate then ap­ enactment of the highlights of the recent Model U.N. Confer­ help, so I shouldn’t have to pay W hile there would be no fix ­ ence in Tucson, Arizona. The vignette will be presented by the for their benefit.’ I think he’s pointed a special committee to ed or permanently established prepare a definite proposal Santa Barbara City College and UCSB delegations to the conference, trying to create a racial tension areas of concentration, the fol­ which was sent to the Chancel­ who represented Czechoslovokla and Cambodia respectively. that is just not there.” lowing are illustrative of suit­ lor in October of 1967. The A fter lunch, each participant w ill attend one of ten group dis­ BSU (Black Student Union) able subjects that might evolve: cussions, which will be held in the Engineering Building. Among member Chris Gilbert related Committee cm Educational Po­ (1) Evolution; (2) Utopias and lic y and the Commitee on Bud­ the discussion leaders for these groups are Dean of Students Lyle that “ we explained to him that Utopianism; (3) Romanticism; Reynolds, Education Abroad Director Paul Pitman, and Political he would be hurting minorities get and Inter-Departmental Re­ (4) The French Revolution; Science Professor Stanley Anderson. on this campus, so he knows lations are notf attempting to (5) Liberalism; (6) Socialism; define the Program in concrete Sponsoring the Conference are Santa Barbara Chapters of A l- what he is doing. (Artoux has (7) The American Revolution; trusa International, the Council on International Relations and UN stated that he is not against terms before it is sent to the (8) Impact of Western Ideas on President of the Academic Sen­ A ffa irs , the United Nations Association of the USA, and other the ends, but only the means, the Orient; (9) Art and Society. ate for final approval. groups. of the amendment.) He has said Registration is 50$ for students, $1 for adults. This donation that he is against the athletic covers all the sessions, including the movie, “The Mouse That program and the whole student Roared,” which will conclude the day’s activities. procedure here, but we find it interesting that nothing hap­ pened until this particular Unruh Mixes National, Californian amendment was passed.” The charge that Elections Commiteee Chairman Karen Politics: Month-Long Verbal Battle B ram er told Artoux not to make trouble was denied by Miss" ORIENT - EUROPE CHARTER FLIGHTS (Continued from p. 1) the part of Gov. Reagan to head Bramer. “ Gary Artoux has nev­ what’s going cm in the legisla­ him off. I think that’ s a neces­ e r come and talked to me about tu re.” sary part of the Rockefeller this matter. The only thing $319 LO N D O N R.T. June 17/Sept. 18 Noting Unruh’ s job as C ali­ campaign . . . Gov. Rocke­ that, has happened was that on $362 AMSTERDAM, LONDON June 20/Sept. 11 fe lle r cannot win, he cannot fornia campaign chairman for the day of the election I saw him $295 LO N D O N , A M STERDAM ■ Aug. 22/Sept. 20 Kennedy, Beck said “ It is ob­ stem M r. Nixon without the con­ and jokingly told him *Hey, don’t scious collaboration of Gov. $500 T O K YO R.T. July 1/Aug. 13 vious he can’t know because make trouble,’ but that’s all.” he’ s spending so much time Reagan.” Most of those questioned felt Talking to newsmen later, running for postmaster gener­ that Artoux could put his time June 17/Sept. 11 Jet from New York to London $245 a l.” Reagan declared, “ I ’ m not col­ to better use. *4 wish he had Unruh spent much tim e on laborating with anyone.” campaigned against it rather Reagan’s role in Republican In fact, the Democratic leader than complained about it,” Sta­ SIERRA TRAVEL OF B E V E R L Y H ILLS national politics, and insisted, said, ’'The Rockefeller people in os stated. Sweet affirmed that "The governor has clearly in­ are using Gov. Reagan to stop he w ill “ worry about what pro­ 9875 Santa Monica B. (213) 274-3330 dicated that he would like to be Nixon . . . and whether that is gram s to fund rather than these on the national ticket . . . I’m conscious or not I do not know, charges.” not sure whether he's a candi­ but it certainly can’t have es­ date for president or vice presi­ caped the attention of the Rea­ dent, though.” gan entourage that they are be­ Unruh said that Nixon cannot ing used.” b e denied the nomination fo r the Of talk about a Rockefeller- White House “ in the absence Reagan ticket, Unruh said, “ It of a deliberate collaboration on would be a highly cynical opera­ tion” because the two men dis­ Watch agree on many issues. out for the ‘ 4 don’t know of any tim e in other guy recent history where that kind of a diversity has been put to­ gether under any circumstance b y any party,” Unruh remarked. s

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Donald McDonald Harry S. Ashmore Linus Pauling Stringfellow Barr John L. Perry Elizabeth IViann Borgese James A. Pike Scott Buchanan (deceased) Robert M. Hutchins John Cogley Edward Reed C. Edward Crowther John R. Seeley Edward Engberg Stanley Sheinbäum W. H. Ferry Rexford Guy Tugwell William Gorman Harvey Wheeler Hallock Hoffman John Wilkinson Frank K. Kelly Center For The Study of Democratic Institutions

An ernstwhile UCSB student once said of the Center for the Study lecture series with Center staff and UCSB students and faculty participat­ of Democratic Institutions, "It's a beautiful white marble building high up ing. on a hill, and it floats four feet above the ground!" But the Center is also what UCSB and indeed any university should Mystique and mystery surround the unique "eucalyptus grove ideally be-a place where all are students, where all will talk to each other, academy" hidden in the Montecito hills. For those who are unfamiliar where all chase this elusive thing that men call knowledge. with it, the Center is a kind of Never-Never Land. Robert Hutchins, president of the Center and former president of "The toughest thing about this job," says John Cogley, former the University of Chicago, has said that the discussion method (which the editor of COMMONWEAL and now a Fellow at the Center, "has been Center uses) is the only one that produces real education. trying to explain to my younger children"—he has six—"exactly what I do It is a painfull way to learn, he adds, because "we do not really for a living." want to talk about our differences: the process is unsettling and can lead For the hundreds of UCSB students who have come to know the God knows where. Center this year, it is a dream university, it is an active, creative force in "The safest thing is to look, act and speak like everybody else. today's world, it is a premature product of a soon-to-be leisure society. There is nobody here but us Republicans-or us Democrats. . ." or, at The Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions consists of UCSB, us Liberals. of 25 Fellows-philosophers, lawyers, scientists, newsmen, educators, and In its attempt to break through the "cliche curtain" the Center two Anglican bishops-who meet daily in the large building atop Eucal­ entertains visitors of all political persuasions. One day conservative Con­ yptus Hill Road. gressman Charles Teague, a severe critic of the C.S.D.I., might be the At each meeting the Center hosts an "expert in his field." Poli­ guest. The next day the Center might invite SDS leader Tom Hayden. ticians, urbanologists, technocrats, artists, and theologians are welcomed Despite this attempt at "openness" the Center staff thinks little by the Fellows to debate and discuss the possibilities of democracy in of defying authority figures. When an over-kill defense specialist visited 20th century America. the Center last year, one outraged Fellow called him "a nut." The discussions are recorded and made available to the public At this "University with a faculty but no student body" there is through tapes and The Center Magazine published monthly. neither placid acceptance nor blind rejection. The Center and UCSB have developed a symbiotic relationship While UCSB students are beginning to ask of contemporary Ameri­ with each other. UCSB professors Stanley V. Anderson (Political Science) ca, What can I do?, Center members also reject the traditional intellec­ and Thomas O'dea (Religious Studies), for example, have been frequent tual's ivory tower. visitors at the Center's big discussion table. Paul Jacobs, a former reporter who is well aware of the plight of The Associated Students through its Committee to the Center the poor and the Negroes trapped in ghettos, is running for the U.S. Senate has hosted the Fellows at Open Forums on campus during the past year, on the Peace and Freedom ticket. and has also co-sponsored the "Man in the Age of Revolutionary Change" (Continued on p. 10 col. 4) PAG E 1 0 ----E L GAUCHO---- THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1968 Center: Pioneer in 'New World’

(Continued from p. 9) Stanley Sheinbaum, an early and out-spoken opponent of the administration's Vietnam policy, is trying for a seat in Congress. Sheinbaum running on the Democratic ticket, is being supported by the UCSB University Youth for McCarthy. Frank K. Kelly, a vice president of the Center, has originat­ ed a proposal calling for an annual "State of Mankind Message" to be delivered by the Secretary-General to the peoples of the world via communications satellite. UCSB's Model United Nations delegation will present this proposal at the 18th session of the Model U.N. in Tucson this week (April 23-30). Pacem en Teris II was sponsored by the Center in Geneva, Switzerland, last summer. The convocation brought together, unofficially, high ranking representatives of 70 countries. ABANDON COMPLACENCY ALL YE WHO ENTER HERE The international body came out unanimously against American involvement in Vietnam and asked for the neutraliza­ tion of Southeast Asia. At the convocation. Episcopal Bishop Edward Crowther Go 1,600 miles spoke out to a world audience against the apartheid regime in South Africa. Because of his statements, Crowther was deported and is now a visiting Fellow at the C.S.D .I. Last summer also, the Center sponsored a Youth Confer­ ence bringing student leaders to the Eucalyptus Hill Conference table. Some of the incendiary statements made by the more radi­ cal among them ("Put LSD in the coffee urns at the Pentagon") brought criticism from such corners as William Buckley who claim­ ed that Robert Hutchin's Center was a spawning place for "snakes in the grass." UCSB student David Seeley, son of Center Fellow John Seeley, was also present at the conference. The Center is affectionately called El Parthenon by the Fellows who come there daily. In the tradition of Plato's Aca­ demy, the Center can also be regarded as a prefiguring of those activities men can engage in once they no longer have to earn their bread by the sweat of their brows. Taking full advantage of the premature gift of leisure, the Center of Democratic Institutions is a pioneer into what poet On this much gas Percy Shelley called the New World O f Man. The Center looking at 20th Century America holds with philosopher Immanuel Kant that three great questions remain: What can I know? What can I hope for? What ought I to do?

With this new Honda FELLOW S— Rev. S. F. Mack, Bishop J. A. Pike, F.K. Kelly Spirt Coat & This sleek Honda Super 90 delivers an incredible 160 mpg Dress Slacks PARTY on regular gasoline, but economy of operation isn't Honda’s especially for SNACKS only bag. the college nae • BEVERAGES JANTZEN • LUNCH MEATS Ride any of Honda's 23 models and you can forget high LO R D J E F F • ICE CREAM insurance and maintenance costs. Forget parking ARROW • MAGAZINES LEVI • K EG BEER problems too. CACTUS CASUAL JOCKEY NOW 3 And when you ride Honda you go in style. Every time. ADLER For tope HI-TIME The Honda Super 90, for instance, combines big bike looks in quality & style LOCATIONS with easy lightweight handling. Its dependable Honda To Serve Our four-stroke overhead camshaft engine produces an t .HlllHHi \ Gaucho Customers impressive 8 bhp @9,500 rpm; speeds up to 65 mph. And (nm lvditrge OPEN 10-11:30 -- 5 DAYS From 10-12:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat. the Super 90 is priced at what you want to pay. - ■ uw » m PARTY TIME AT THE The smooth Honda Super 90. Is there a better way to go the distance? BILL â O M J f i M f K S SH O P HI-TIME 6551 Trigo Road 109 S. Fairview Ph. 967-8514 968-4810 Now Honda has sold its millionth motorcycle! See your Honda dealer today and get in Ample Parking on the second million. And for free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: American 5850 Hollister Ave. 5110 Hollister in Magnolia Shopping Center Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. C-12, P.O. Box 50, Gardena, California 90247. ©1968, AHM. 967-4801 160 N. Fairview Ph. 967-0711 THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1968 ----E L GAUCHO---- PAG E 11

Why do we continue to trade with the Communist Bloc while young men fight and die in Viet Nam? WHY DOES THE GOVERNMENT IGNORE THE FOREWARNING OF LENIN? “When the capitalist world starts to trade with us—on that day they will begin to finance their own destruction.”

WHY DO GOVERNMENT LEADERS TELL US THAT TRADE IS LIMITED TO WHY ARE GOVERNMENT LEADERS TRYING TO SELL THE IDEA OF NON-STRATEGIC MATERIAL, WHEN THIS IS NOT TRUE? “BUILDING BRIDGES" AND INCREASING TRADE WITH THE U.S.S.R.? HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF HUNDREDS OF ITEMS APPROVED Do the .Communists trade to “build bridges of understanding”, or do they BY THE U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE* FOR EXPORT TO trade to strengthen their power for world conquest? In March, Congressman THE USSR AND OTHER EASTERN EUROPEAN COMMUNIST Melvin Laird disclosed that since October 1966, Soviet aid to North Viet COUNTRIES: *For a comprehensive list see U.S. Department of Com­ Nam has been running at a rate of more than a billion dollars annually. merce Current Export Bulletin 941, October 12, 1966. 71142—Aircraft en­ Goods supplied include supersonic aircraft, surface-to-air missiles used to gines as follows: (a ) jet engines of 5,000 pounds thrust or over, and (b ) shoot down American aircraft, from 5,000 to 7,000 antiaircraft guns with turbo-prop and turbo-shaft engines of 2,500 horsepower or more or with shells, jet bombers, transport aircraft, troop carrying trucks, petroleum, residual thrust of 1,000 pounds or more. Other jet, turbo-prop, turbo-shaft, bridge repair materials, rockets and small arms. and gas turbine aircraft engines. Parts and accessories, n.e.c., specially de­ signed for jet, turbo-jet and turbo-shaft aircraft engines. 72499—Ground HOW AN AMERICAN FIGHTING MAN FEELS— and marine radar equipment. 73202—Military and nonmilitary vehicles. Lt. Leslie Lewis from McLean, Virginia—after 11 months in Vietnam, re­ Military trucks, truck chassis and truck tractors, etc. ported in an interview: WHY DO IBM AND OTHER COMPANIES SELL ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS “Even though it’s rough, I ’m proud to be here. It’s for the country, after all, TO THE COMMUNIST BLOC? isn’t it? I ’d like to get into politics and really tell the people what it’s all about. You know, we 'keep picking up Russian guns and other equipment. The “Frank McGee Report”, N BC News, January 7, 1968, featured a spe­ It sort o f makes me mad that Americans are still doing business with the cial story on the extent of Soviet educational and scientific achievements since Russians the same time as we’re fighting them here. N o, I never saw any October 1957, when the first Sputnik was launched. During this news fea­ Russians here, but that doesn’t matter. It’s the gun that’s even more import­ ture, Mr. McGee commented: “The heart of research . . . is the computer. ant than the guy who fires it. A n d they are Russian guns. It doesn’t seem to Here the Russians frankly admit they’re behind the United States by 5, even make much sense, does it?” 10 years. But the Soviet scientists have come a long way from the days when Stalin decreed that computers were a wicked capitalist invention. Without the computer there would be no Soviet space program.” Eugene Lyons, Return this coupon to: YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM, INC* senior editor of the Reader’s Digest, reports in his recent book “Workers’ 1221 Massachusetts Ave. N .W ., Washington, D.C. 20005 Paradise Lost” : “It is easy to understand why the Kremlin is so eager to im­ port Western and Japanese equipment in this field. By its own admission, Please send me more information about this organization of young people the Soviet Union has not yet learned to make dependable electronic devices.” I which is actively fighting against the hypocrisy of trade with the Communist I Bloc. WHY ARE GOVERNMENT LEADERS INTERESTED IN SELLING OUR WHEAT TO THE COMMUNIST BLOC WHEN IT MAY SOON BE IN SHORT SUPPLY? I N am e______I WHY DO THEY PUSH FOR THE UNITED STATES j TO SELL IT ON LONG TERM CREDIT? I Address______

The U.S.S.R. never did pay off “Lend-Lease” debts or pay for goods stolen | City and State______Z ip ______■ from its satellites. It is significant to note that on April 6, 1964 the Assembly of Captive European Nations presented to UN Secretary General U. Thant L ______I a claim for $8,098,000,000 against the U.S.S.R. for “illicit gains the Soviet *The National Advisory Board of Young Americans for Freedom, Inc., includes lead­ Union has made from 1955 to 1962 by overcharging exports and underpric­ ing educators, clergymen, businessmen and 43 Members of the Congress of the United ing imports.” If this is how they treat their “friends,” how will they treat us? States. PAG E 1 2 ----E L GAUCHO---- THURSDAY. MAY 2. Ì96 8

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HARRY S. ASHMORE STRINGFELLOW BARR LINUS PAULING

UCSB UCSB A member of the Center’s Board of As President of St. John’s College Pauling twice has been awai Directors since 1954 and Chairman at Annapolis from 1937 to 1946, Nobel Prize — first'for his CAMPUS CAMPUS of its Executive Committee since Barr was responsible for the research in chemistry, in 19; 1959, Ashmore was elected complete reorganization of the then the Nobel Peace Prize BOOKSTORE BOOKSTORE Executive Vice President in 1966. curriculum of the institution. 1963 for his efforts on beha While executive editor of the A Rhodes Scholar, he was educated of world peace. Arkansas Gazette in 1957, Ashmore at the University of Virginia, Graduated from Oregon St: and his newspaper won the first where he later taught history for University with a bacheloi double Pulitzer Prizes in history, in twelve years and from 1930 to 1934 science degree, he received i the Little Rock integration served as editor o f the Virginia of philosophy degree in 192 controversy. He also has been editor Quarterly Review. the California Institute of of the Charlotte (N .C .) News. From 1948 to 1959, Barr was Technology, where he taug He was editor-in-chief of President of the Foundation for from 1922 to 1963. Encyclopaedia Britannica from 1960 World Government. He was He was George Eastman P to 1965, is editor of the Britannica professor o f humanities at Newark at Oxford University in 19^ Perspectives (1968) and author of College of Rutgers University from has been a visiting pcofes&c The Negro, and the Schools, An 1955 to 1965, when he joined the University of California, C Epitaph for Dixie, The Other Side of staff of the Center. University, University of Illi Jordan and The Man in the Barr originated the CBS radio Massachusetts Institute of Middle. He directed a survey of program, " Invitation to Learning,” Technology, Harvard'Unive bi-racial education for the Fund for and is the author of Mazzini — and Princeton University, a; the Advancement of Education. Portrait of an Exile, Let’s Join the others in Europe and Asia. Born in Greenville, S.C., he Human Race and Citizen o f the Author o f more than 375 sc is a graduate of Clemson College World. His historical works include papers and 100 articles) on s and a Nieman Fellow of Harvard The Pilgrimage of Western Man, and political issues, Paulin University. In World War II he The Will of Zeus and The include The Nature of\ the rose in rank to lieutenant-colonel of Mask of Jove. Chemical Bond and N o Me infantry. He served as personal He currently is on leave fr< V » .n .w . ^ assistant to Adlai E. Stevenson in the Center while teaching ii the 1955-56 presidential campaign. chemistry department at th Zumati Opera Players University of California at Diego, La Jolla.

• I used to say of the University of Chicago as the bland headnodding on television panel shows that it was not a very good university; it was suggests, they prefer to talk past one another in just the best there was. accordance with the rule followed in my youth • The truth about the Center for the Study by college presidents. The rule was that the o f Democratic Institutions is that it is not a very mental disturbance following their remarks should good center, but it is the only one there is. be almost as imperceptible as if the remarks had • It is not a think tank hired to do the planning not been made. Those who disagree with you will that public agencies or private businesses cannot not join in discussion with you because, they or will not do for themselves. Neither is it a refuge say, you are not impartial. This is a self-ful­ fo r scholars who want to get away from it all filling prophecy, for if all those who disagree to do their research and write their books. It is with you will not join in your discussions, their an organized group, rather than a collection of in­ point of view will not be represented—the charge dividuals. It is an organization of men who are of partiality will be proved. The prophecy is not fr e e of any obligation except to join in the effort merely self-fulfilling; it is self-perpetuating. R O B E R T Mi to understand the subjects they have selected to O Yet it is evident that at all tim es in all HUTCHINS study. It is a community, and, since its members countries questions have to be raised, if only President of are trying to think together, it may be called, because change is always occurring everywhere. the Center, at least in potentiality, an intellectual community. In a country that aspires to be democratic the he is also Chairman of • Since the Center is chartered as an edu­ questions have to be discussed by as many of FULL DINNER PRICES START AT the Board of cational corporation, it does not engage in p oli­ the citizens as possible. When change is going Directors of tica l activity. It does hot take positions about what on at the present rate, discussion is a matter of the Encyclopedi $ 1.9 5 ought to be done. It asserts only that the issues life and death. We are now in the position of Britannica aid it is discussing deserve the attention of citizens. the little boy who asked Santa Claus for a vol­ a former It attempts to show what the positions are that ► cano—and got it. SPECIAL BANQUET Chancellor of may be taken and what the consequences of taking • For it is altogether likely that universal FACILITIES FOR the University one or another are likely to be. The Center tries suffrage has strengthened the hands of ruling of Chicago. His UCSB STUDENT to think about the things it thinks its fellow -citi­ oligarchies throughout the world. It is possible that universal education has debased culture, for concepts of GROUPS. zens ought to be thinking about. It tries to bring the role and the issues into focus so that they may be clearly it has created a vast semi-literate market for function of seen and intelligently debated. debased cultural products. As a result of the the Center • This is harder than you might think. successful demand for the reduction of working LET US HELP YOU are set forth Though 'dialogue** has become a tired word in hours, great barren stretches have been opened in the sur­ MAKE YO U R NEXT the American vocabulary, a candid exchange of in our lives. Because of our wealth, combined with our leisure, we are beginning to show rounding PARTY A REAL ideas and a willingness to learn from one an­ comments, other seem to be harder to obtain in our coun­ those signs of juvenile and adult delinquency delivered as SUCCESS. try than in any other in the West. We don A which the leisure class has exhibited throughout part of alec- /. really want to talk about our differences: the history. For the problem of disease we have sub­ ture delivered the process is unsettling and can lead God knows stituted that of population. The conquest of nature FAIRVIEW and HWY. 101 - GOLETA at the Univer­ where. The safest thing is to look, act, and has turned out to be in every sense explosive, sity of Chicago Phone 967-1618 speak like everybody else. fo r it has put every city in the world within in 1967. • Americans like to make speeches, but, shooting distance of every other and given us T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 2 . 1 9 6 8 ----Et. GAUCHO---- PAG E 13

TEU IT TO THE GAUCHOS WI1H is to Congregate T Classified ad forms available in UCEN Rm. 3135

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Dont Miss Classic Flicks CampbeU Single, attractive girls, 21 and over Hall 7 & 9o*clock this coming Friday for part time day or eve. work at only 50?.' new college nightclub. Ph. 968-3704 fo r appt. wkdys. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Joan Baez is for real! Coming to UCSB May 10. Call 968-9130. LOST------11

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FREE KITTENS 1/2 Siamese, A Pure REWARD for gold watch lost 4/26 eei* awarded the Before joining the Center in 1966 Professor of economics at Columbia Blu Pt. Siamese to Sell 968-9923. on SAE Path. 968-6372. as Dean, Seeley had been professor University when he came to the . ['for his Need partner(s) for summer hiking of sociology and chairman of the attention of Franklin D. Black cat with white chin & chest ry, in 1954 and Yosemite or ? 968-3310. IV 968-0386. ce Prize in department at Brandeis University Roosevelt, he was appointed and a sociologist in the medical Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Yell Leader Song Girl Tryouts Tues­ Siamese Cat 8 mos. Abrego lost April on behalf day May 7 at 3:00 p.m. In CH. Sign department of Massachusetts and became one of the “ brains 23 Seal Point Scar on right hind leg up In Associated Students Office by Reward Call 968-4037. regon State Institute of Technology. trust” helping’ to shape much o f the May 7. Questions 968-7572. bachelor of Educated in England, in Germany New Deal programs. Gold Charm Bracelet lost ln IV Sat. Auto Stereo Tape Exchange-99? T V - 4/25 968-4836. ■eceived a doctor and at the University of Chicago, he He later became Under Secretary H1 FI-Auto Radio Repair. Stereo & also taught at the College of the of Agriculture, Administrator of the T V Center-5848 Hollister. 964-5911. :e in 1925 from MOTORCYCLES------13 itute of University of Chicago, in the Resettlement Administration, See the Jack Sharpless Show Fri. & he taught departments of psychiatry and Chairman of the New York City Sat, 8:30 & 10:30 pm at the Wooden Stlll-4-Sale, >67 Triumph 650 beauti­ ful paint exc. cond. Eric 968-6234. political economy at the University Planning Commission, Chancellor of Horse - $1 Single, $1.50 couple - 915 Embarcadero del Mar 968-0511 istman Professor of Toronto, at York University in the University of Puerto Rico and, 67 Yamaha 125-electrlc starter-low ty in 1948, and Toronto and at Brandeis. from 1941 to 1946, Governor POETRY WANTED for anthology. In­ mlleage-xlent cond. Call 968-1128. of Puerto Rico. clude stamped env. Idlewild Press, pcofes&or at the A member o f Phi Beta Kappa, he 543 Federlck, San Francisco 94117. 1960 Peugot Scooter. 5000ml. $125 ornia, Cornell is a Fellow of the American Educated at the University of 968-4142. Association for the Advancement of Pennsylvania, he was the recipient APARTMENTS TO SHARE ------2 ity of Illinois, BULTACO CAMPERA 175cc itute of Science, American Sociological of the Woodrow Wilson Award 3rd Girl wanted for fall apt near beach SCRAMBLER 800 mi. $495 Ph 968- rd ■ University/i . Association, Center for Advanced of the American Political Science ramp $58/mo. 968-7189, 1286. Study in Behavioral Sciences and Association. He was also awarded 'ersky, as well as N eed 1 or 2 girls summer San Jose 65 Honda CB 160 xlnt mechanical id Asia. American Association for the Silver Medal of the American State 968-4390 after 6 p.m. condition $225 968-5775. Humanistic Psychology. Society of Planning Officials. in 375 scientific W ant roommate for summer at UCSB 65 Triumph Cit>. excellent condition iciest on social Associate Editor o f American His books include The Place of Ph. 968-6430-Victor. runs strong $400 968-6937. ;, Pauling’s books Sociological Review, Seeley is author Planning in Society, The Democratic or co-author of Crestwood Heights, Roosevelt, The Art of Politics, 1965 Harley Sportster 900cc Drag z of\the AUTOS FOR SA LE ------3 Bars, Extended Forks, Very Fast. 1 No More War! Community Chest, The Alcbhol The Enlargement of the Presidency 968-7922. Language and The Americanization and How They Became President. 59 Mercury 2dr. V8 auto trans, runs leave from very well perfect transportation car. As a Center Fellow, Governor 1967 YAMAHA 50 excellent condì, caching in the of the Unconscious. $300. or trade for bike 968-4833. tlon 180$ Call 963-7355. ;nt at the Tugwell is working on a draft of 61 VW Conv. New Paint, Vinyl Top, brnia at San a model new constitution for tires good mech cond. 968-7929. the United States. PERSONALS------14 61 VW $650 EXCELLENT MECHAN­ IC A L CONDITION 968-8388. HOW DO YOU SPELL PANTA- GLEIZE? 58 VW Bus R/H Nu. trans bed/draw- ers rblt eng. snrf. $550 or atr 968, Lost Bull Horn at Pushcarts Return 1906. to Bob Kelley 3145 UCen REWARD. o r trampled to death at any moment. If our GILBERT AND SULLIVAN are alive at the same time the means of destroying them 64 Malibu SS-Blue-PS, AC, Vib., HD all at one shot. Self-determination, the goal we enemies don't get us, our neighbors will. Susp., Michellns, Pert, condition. Call and in the Music Bowl May 10, 11, 12, A 17, 18, 19. announced for Europeans during the firs t W orld • Most of us retain the belief that the in­ 968-5649. dividual is politically active, economically inde­ W ar, has led, when taken over by Asians and Joan Baez Is for real! Coming to Africans, to a global revolution that is just be­ pendent, and personally creative. But we have a FOR REN T------S UCSB May 10. Call 968-9130. ginning and is certain to result in profound and society in which he is a consumer, job-holder, object of propaganda, and statistical unit. He no ELCID Fall 2bdrm $55 and low sum­ continuous disorders for years to come. mer rentals Maffatt 6510C Sab ado D-16 longer acts; he behaves. As Hannah Arendt has Tarde IV. • None of the subjects that concern us most said, “ The trouble with modern theories of be­ today is referred to in the Constitution of the NO RUST, NO DUST, bicycle storage, haviorism is not that they are wrong, but that IV summer A fall, male stdts. 2 bd. free pick ip A delivery for reserva­ United States. It does not mention cities, bureau­ 2bth, turn, near beh, $182, $200, they might become true." tions,call 968-7573 or 968-6940. cracy, technology, or education. It does not • Although the view that education has some­ 966-7628 speak of political parties, corporations, the com­ thing to do with the mind stlU lingers in small Income Property Management is now TNI mon defense, the power of the President to make academic enclaves scattered here and there, we SERVICES OFFERED ------17 I IN S located between IV Market A Village war, and the relationship of church and state is have built an educational system suitable to the Store - 915. Emb. del Mar - 968-9681. Design your own original earrings it of prim itive in the extrem e. On the other hand, the production of consumers, job-holders, objects of Lots of great apts for summer A fall ter, problem with which the Constitution does deal, at no charge from our fabulous col­ propaganda, and statistical units, who wiU keep lection at beads. MOSAIC CRAFT 0 that of the organization of territory, has by virtue the industrial machine going. FOR SA LE------6 CENTER, 3443 State Street, SB, m of of urban development and technological change • Under the leadership of a strange coali­ 966-0910. nd of Boat or utility trailer, lg. wheels taken a shape of which the Founding Fathers tion of politicians and intellectuals, most of us rsof $22.50; lawnmower $4.50; garden ALTERATIONS, REWEAVING -Ida could not have dreamed. have believed and still believe in a monolithic wheelbarrow $4.50; power mower $15; yclopedia Vista Sewing Shop, 6686 Del Playa • Most of us retain an economic theory of Communist conspiracy that must at all costs be ladles or man's 3-sp $12.50; girls Drive, Isla Vista, Ph. 968-1822 Open ica and 2 4 » bike litew t., $14.50; 965-9579. the mindless mechanism of the market and a combated, even at the cost of justice and freedom. 9-5; Saturdays 9 a.m, - Noon. r political theory of the nightwatchman state. No­ We still make this theme central to our foreign 1 lor of 1 New 9»8'' Yater $100 2-9'10” DW body has yet shown how either theory can work policy, though the conspirators seem to think as $25. 968-0529 rersity TRAVEL I t in an advanced industrial society. little of one another as they do of us and though 390. His Must sell surfboard Harbor $25. Call • Most of us retain the conviction that their destruction w ill involve our own. Europe-NS A Student ID'S Euranpass 5 of Doug Walker 968-7197. economic freedom is maintained by the sover­ • When standards of criticism are lacking, etc. UCen 3175 TT 11:00-12:30. »id eignty of the consumer and that trirfh is arrived Magnavox TV 24in. screen $30 call of the practice of criticism must decline. The pro­ UNIVERSITY RET' CHARTERS: June' 1 at through competition in the marketplace of 968-2624 Good condition. ter fessions become pressure groups; Hie press be­ 13-Spet 12 LA/London/Amsterdam/ ideas. Yet monopoly and advertising make the comes a medium of propaganda and entertain­ L A $350; June 28-Aug 27 LA/I isrira ordì Alto Saxophone Martin Committee consumer sovereign in the way the Queen is ment; the university becomes the multiversity; Amsterdam/LA $370; Sept 4 LA/Lon- «■- Model excel cond. Dave 6679 Abrego. sovereign in England — she is forced to accept don $164. B ILL BROWN, EDUCA­ and the church bee canes an engine of together­ TO URS, 4348 Vas Nuys, Sherman « what is offered her — and the state of the mass JORDAN 100W. AM P. near new $450, rts, ness. Oaks; Cal. »1403. media is such that ideas can seldom clash, fo r This atmosphere is not unfavorable to $800 new. See to appreciate 968-3864. d as 0 they seldom appear. the pursuit erf knowledge, which we now see as 15' Windmill Sailboat, unfinished Fur­ • Most of as retain the notion that a ll tech­ the path to power and prosperity, bat it is TYPING ------2 t mired * niture, Household items, 968-6538. nical change is progress, is necessarily good, hostile to the pursuit of understanding and wis­ Iniver- Manuscripts at all kinds expertly and is in any event not subject to control. Yet dom. Wisdom requires knowledge, but is not Jhicago proofread and typed. Mary Menzies uncontrolled technological development may Black Lites—18” 15w-flxture, com­ 968-7802. synonymous with it and does not flow automati- plete. $9, $13.50 968-5343. lead to our being blown up, poisoned, suffocated, (Continued on p. 15, coL 1) PAG E 1 4 ----E L GAUCHO----THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1968

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STORK HOURS: c l r Io Iw In DAILY NOON-9 P.M. SATURDAY A SUNDAY Discount 500 S. FAIRVIEW AVE.-GOLETA Separi meat Stares 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1968----E L GAUCHO---- PAG E 15 Hutchins- 'Center Unique' (Continued from p. 13) Seeley Embodiment of Passion; cally from it. The specialized pursuit of knowledge, as we know it today, must abort all efforts to bring an intellectual community to birth, and it must disrupt any that exists. I am inclined to think that over the long term this will have an unfortunate effect upon Sermon is lo ve is Most Important’ the pursuit of knowledge; for I believe understanding is indis­ pensable to continuing scientific advances and that understanding Solitary, singing in the West, manner hot seen on earth since fair is, by nature, (incommuni­ cannot be obtained except in an intellectual community in which the 1 strike up fo r a new world the Renaissance, then the Cen­ cable, wisdom being a solitary circle of knowledge can be drawn and everything can be seen in Whitman ter may well be the first pre­ thing. All he and the Center the light of everything else. I once asked John Seeley, cursor of this new conscious­ can do is direct those who care • It cannot be denied, however, that the specialized pursuit Dean of the Center for the Study ness. to listen, perhaps presenting o f knowledge as we know it today can produce the most dazzling of Democratic Institutions, just Seeley is the embodiment of some enlightenment. Seeley’s short-term results. The society that does the best work of this kind where the daily deluge of Cen­ the Center’ s passion fo r the sermon is love; it’s the most will become, unless it makes some sad mistakes, the richest and ter dialogue was eventually avoidance of meaningless slo­ important thing in the world. most powerful in the world. headed. Without a moment’s gans (worn out phrases) and • My point is that unless a society can develop and maintain hesitation, the balding, diminu­ epistemological discourse. His intellectual communities devoted to understanding and wisdom, tive man, with the twinkle of an speech is lively and strikingly ANTIQUE GOLD unless it has co lters of independent thought and criticism , it is eye, retorted “Why, where’s pertinent, filled with everyday Engagement and Wedding Sets bound to make some sad mistakes. A country with great knowledge your love life going? It never example and not mirred in aca­ factories, but without independent thought, systematic criticism , ends, you know.” demics. Dialogue at the Center understanding, and wisdom, may be the richest and most powerful, If there really is such a is as viable today, as exciting but it will also be the most dangerous in the world. Or it will dis­ thing as the hippie revolution, as tomorrw. integrate, for justice is the cement that holds a political commun­ if there is this far-reaching Seeley’ s never ending love af- ity together. search of the Western soul going • Against this background it is easy to see why the Center on, if it really is all that valid, is the only one there is and perhaps also why it is not very good. its roots can eventually be Even Whistlers Mother Uniqueness does not necessarily imply excellence; it may signify traced through Monkeedom, would be whistled at nothing but foolhardiness. Other people may simply have too heroin and Indian lore to Seeley, much sense to attempt similar efforts. This may well be the the Center and all the warmth verdict of history on the Center. and honesty generated therein. • When philosophy is in disrepute, the Center is committed The Center would appear to be a to it. When standards of moral and political conduct are thought of modern day evolutionary mar­ as personal idiosyncrasies, the Center is struggling to find those riage between spiritualism and which may be universal norms. When the pursuit of knowledge Us lntellectualism. in the ascendant, the Center has no more interest in it than is ’Cur passion is for demo­ necessary to the pursuit of understanding. When the dialogue is a cracy,” emphasizes Center joke, the Center takes it seriously. When questions about American President Robert Hutchins. policies and American culture are regarded as disruptive, if not With this in mind, Seeley’s love unpatriotic, the Center insists on asking them. affair is all the more illumin­ ated. Here, there and every­ Featuring where, Seeley’s passion is for life as well. Sla d i ^Velvet If the current social revolu­ EG SPECIAL REPORT tion in the world is, ultimately, W ITH A G IF T from our collection o f original STAFF aiming toward co-operation, FROM sculptures in oxidized gold. mutual respect and under­ Steve Bailey standing among people, if it is attempting to eliminate all the FASHION Dave Court petty fears, the suppressed JEWELERS Gary Hanauer emotion, the unarticulated TIME Kathie Wall alienation and the stifling Next to Fashion Time 91 O EMBARCADERO Rick Roth anonymity that characterizes 910 Embarcadero Del Norte Drive Defensively Dave Hyams modern cybernated society, if D E L N ORTE it ultimately is attempting to OPEN SUNDAY -Tel. 968-7111- restore the dignity of man in a POOR PEOPLES CONCERT WITH October Country & Tim Morgan Plus: Don Robertson Santa Barbara Tim Williams City College Tony Townsend SUNDAY, MAY 5 Hawkeye 2:00 P.M . - Dusk Tom & Kitty SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONS

Floyd County Boys Peace & Freedom Party Community Council to end the War in Vietnam Sharon Smith Women Fo r Peace I Willy Norlin ASB - SBCC PROCEEDS GO TO NATIONAL POOR PEOPLE’S MARCH BENEFIT SPONSORED BY STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY PAG E 1 6 ----EL GAUCHO— THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1 968 ►SSSSSSXSSXS3SXXX3S3CI WHAT CAN I DO?

The What Can I Do Committee was form­ NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS STUDENT SURVEY ed because o f the pressing need to clean up Volunteers are needed to assist in recruitment of The purpose of this group is to compile a survey young people for the program which primarily serves so that one may know where the jobs and bigots are this community. After the tragic death o f Dr. the low-income groups. and then apply economic pressure.This group inter­ Martin Luther King Jr., students were asking CONTACT: Donald J. Arents 965-3028. viewed merchants on State Street April 20th and have what they could do to insure against such planned a meeting of merchants for May 6th, at EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES which time an Urban League member will address calamatous events from repeating themselves. the group. They desperately need workers to help with Our committee feels that the most effective PROGRAMS UCSB their survey, Needs: CONTACT: Ruth Roth 968-3721. method o f doing this is to inform the student 1. Money -- Operates completely on contribu­ body and the community o f the various or­ tions from individuals or groups to provide a college ganizations and projects now in progress education for low-income or no-income students. OPPORTUNITIES FOR VOLUNTEER 2. Doctors to give physical examinations to in­ working towards our goal: equal opportunity, S E R V IC E IN T H E COM M UNITY coming students in order to fulfill the university N.A.A.C.P. justice and freedom for all men. Towards entrance requirements. A telephoning campaign 1. Child Care Centers — help toorganizea group these goals we urge you to work. Work in could be undertaken by UCSB students to find doctors whose goal will be to provide Care Centers to fill whatever field you can, but for the sake of who would be willing to do this. the need in Santa Barbara and Goleta. 3. Needs money to send E.O.P. students to week­ 2. Laboratory Schools — Help to make it possible our country, WORK. Below you will find a end sensitivity retreats. Money given for this should to set up a school with all ages to be included and to list o f some o f the jobs being done in' the be designated for such. This need is immediate for encompass all the ranges of human learning. area. I personally urge you to give your help A p ril. 3. Survey Team — It is very important to know CONTACT: M rs. M uriel Engle 968-1511, Ext. 693. and support to these projects which all des­ what the negro population is , how the minority stu­ dents are doing in school, what happens to the drop­ perately need it. COME AND LEARN outs, etc. Sol Rosenzweig Needs volunteers to provide personal encourage­ 4. Theatre, Radio, T.V . and Motion Picture Unit— ment and assistance to adults who want to improve Organize experiment and produce for these areas. their level of literacy and who are unable to enroll You are invited to participate in the Theatre work­ Chairman, W.C.I.D. in classes. shop on May 13 for try-outs at S 3 . High. CONTACT: Mrs. Ann Syer (Goleta) 964-4821. 5. Funds for Schools and Public Services — OPPORTUNITIES FOR VOLUNTEER Mrs. Ardis Mendenall (Santa Barbara) 962-4375. Organize a non-profit organization which w ill conduct businesses for schools and public services. Perhaps S E R V IC E IN ED U CATIO N low cost house cleaning services and gardening, plus Community Action Commission of Santa Barbara COMMUNITY AID BOARD food delivery services, etc. County (CDC) is the administrative office through 1. Needs help and support for Camp Conestoga 6. Riot Prevention: which most of the funds from the Poverty Program CONTACT: For further information, contact CAB a. Develop an action task force to act as a lia- a re tunneled into the Santa Barbara community. They office in the Old S.U. son between the ghetto and the local power structure. need volunteers to: b. Hold “ gripe” sessions to find out the pressing 1. Give assistance in educational programs such problems in the ghettoised community. Make sur­ as basic education, citizenship, budgeting, etc. GOLETA BOYS CLUB veys, compile findings and present the information 2. Day care services to low-income children. Needs volunteers to: to the proper agency. 3. Transportation service to low-income families. 1. Help clean up their building and paint a hall­ c. Arrange for a series of small discussion ses­ 4. Office and Clerical work. way. Paint and supplies will be supplied. All that is sions between the police officials and key leaders in CONTACT: Michael Brannon 965-1035. needed is two to three hrs. of your time. the ghetto. Present policy guidelines to assist offi­ 2. Help staff a library to hold games, help with cers in making critical decisions in areas where police PRE-SCHOOL HEAD START PROGRAMS homework, music and cultural events. conduct can cause or create tension. Discuss police Needs volunteers to: 3. Needs a knowledgeable young man in the field attitudes and practices. Encourage police officials 1. Assist teachers 2-4 hrs. per week. Five days of photography to set up tj>e equipment in the clubs to frankly discuss any problem that they have with p er week. darkroom. minority groups, 2. Assist in food preparation and serving, 1 or 4. A music core man or drum core man is needed CONTACT: The N.A.A.C.P. 963-3259. 2 hrs. a day. to teach young boys the fundamentals of a marching 3. Transportaton for excursions, 4 hrs. once a band. They are sitting in a closet because there is month. no one to show the boys how. to use them. SANTA BARBARA MENTAL 4. Transport children to medical and dental 5. Help is needed in organizing a spring football appointment 1 hr., 2 or 3 times a week. team, conditioning and classroom sessions. HEALTH ASSOCIATION 5. Professional people are needed: 6. Counselors are needed for the boys on a trip Needs volunteers to: a. Psychologist - Staff and parent education — to Disneyland on May 4, 1968. Transportation and 1. Assist in Art, Ceramics, Crafts, Games and any amount erf tim e. expenses are covered. help to serve refreshments. b. Musician — to enrich the music experience at CONTACT: Bill Hibbard 967-1612. 2. Aids to assist staff at Mental Health Services, the nursery level, 30 minutes at a time. Musicians Group Therapy Sessions, and in class for mentally can also be used for music programs with parents, ill children. 1 hr., evenings. OPPORTUNITIES FOR VOLUNTEER 3. Transportation for patients.. 6. People with interesting experiences or travel S E R V IC E IN HOUSING 4. Assistance in shopping. who might spend an evening with parents showing Students are urgently needed to help repair sub­ 5. Clothing for men & women in large sizes. slides, movies etc. standard housing in Santa Barbara. The rewards CONTACT: M rs. Eleanor Wyatt 963-1607. CONTACT: Mrs. Terry Jones 965-0101. are two-fold: 1) many low-income persons will have a decent, safe place in which to live, 2) the tenants SANTA BARBARA SCHOOL DISTRICT & DIR­ and their structures may then be eligible fo r govern­ ECTOR OF SPECIAL ED. FOR HANDICAPPED ment rent subsidies. CONTACT;-Community Aid Board 968-6613 or Ken CHILDREN Weston 968-7931. We have presented to you a list that is in no Both groups need volunteers to (2 or more hrs. per week), way complete. We hope that you will use this 1. Relieve teachers of non-teaching duties. list as a means to continue in your desire to R.O.M.E. 2. Give general assistance in the classrooms. do something. You have just read some o f the 3. Provide academic help for individual children. Provides an opportunity for investment in inte­ 4. Prepare teaching aids. grated middle income housing. things that need to be done. A ll that remains CONTACT: Mrs. Rose Vami (School District) CONTACT: RjO,M,E. 965-6463. now is a little conviction on your part to 963-4331. Mr. James Murphy (Special Ed.) 963-4331. OPPORTUNITIES FOR VOLUNTEER clean up this mess we are in. Thank You. SERVICE IN EMPLOYMENT Sponsored By: BELLAMY SOCIETY N.A.A.C.P. Support for underprivileged tutoring and Martin In thè next few weeks plans will be firmed-up Luther Fellowship. to explore job sources and the training of the dis­ W.C.I.D. Discussion program in public schools as well as advantaged among us. Volunteers W ILL BE NEEDED a lecture program. to implement these several programs. E L GAUCHO CONTACT: La Cumbre Office, UCen. CONTACT: Labor & Industry Chairman 963-3259. N.AA.C.P.

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Nam e______PLEDGE Deposit in boxes located a t De La Guerra & Address______Ortega Commons, A.S. Office and St. Marks Church in I.V . OF Telephone______ACTION Area Of Interest

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