Placement Center Report: Students Should Be First employers, will be presented tonight at the weekly Council meeting. Rep-at-Large Barry Posner, chairman of the committee, said that although no member of the committee has seen the final report, “ a lot of people worked on the research.” The committee stemmed Council to Lose Rep. Gregory? N on-Affiliated Rep Jim Gregory, a radical voice on Leg Council, is expected to resign at the meeting tonight. “ The only way student government could be effective,” Gregory said yesterday, “ if if radicals could take control of it and use if for some clear objectives, which would destroy student government. But with only one or two radical voices on Council, it’s still dominated by old student-government types.” Gregory said that he would submit his written resignation “ as soon as I can find a typewriter to write it on.” He had been signed up as a candidate for a second term as a non-affiliated rep, but said he was dropping out of the race. from Leg Council proposal No. 24, passed October 30, which “ expects the Chancellor to prohibit any profit-oriented company or organization which practices discriminatory hiring and/or employment practices, whether domestic or abroad, for example South Africa, from using any or all University facilities for the purpose of recruiting for employment.” The report says that it has been “ an exhausting task, with moral and legal ramifications that could not be so easily restricted to the question of apartheid in South Africa, but covered the complex gamut of what the proper role of the University , (in relation to recruitment) is.” Citing the fact that students must provide detailed information on their own backgrounds, the report says it is “ entirely appropriate to require from each prospective employer a detailed breakdown of his research and product categories, and corresponding income and sales, including military and non-military, foreign and domestic major items, and sources o f research funds.” “ We desire,” the report goes on, “the opportunity to be able to ‘ interview’ our (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) By JIM BETTINGER Editor-in-Chief A new report by a Leg Council special Committee, which concludes that the Placement Center must be primarily a service to students and only secondarily to Voi. 49 - No. 105 Santa Barbara, California Wednesday, April 16, 1969 Sharp Memorial Service A memorial service for Dover O. Sharp, who died Sunday from injuries suffered when a bomb exploded Friday in the Faculty Club, will be held today at noon in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall in the Music Building. Presiding over the service will be Dr. John Cotton, president of the Faculty Club. Speakers will include Chancellor Vernon I. Cheadle and Sandy Grecian, a grad student who worked with Sharp. Jack Bradford, a representative of the Church of Christ, of which Sharp was an active member, will deliver the benediction. KCSB-FM will broadcast the service. EL GAUCHO THEREFORE BE AT PEACE WITH GOD, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. (Desiderata) All UC Grad Conference Clashes with Hitch’s Ideas Ree. Dept, in Dilemma; More A.S. Funds Needed By STEVEN M. PLEVIN EG Staff Writer Graduate' students from all UC campuses met at Lake Arrowhead in March to discuss the “ Philosophy of the University.” According to participant Judd Adams, a Psychology graduate student from UCSB, a clash in interpretations of priority between UC President Hitch and the 35 graduates was quickly revealed. Hitch’s introductory talk dealt with the University’s social service programs and avoided the evident dominant interest o f the group which was the concern over the present state of undergraduate education. In the question and answer period following the talk, Hitch was met with openly critical and even hostile queries concerning the University’s involvement with the “ military-industrial complex,” among other things. Hitch responded to questions with an admission that he had no answers and requested that the group make suggestions. This was kept in mind during the following day-and-a-half o f meetings and discussions. One of the important discoveries gained from the conference was that graduate students could be an important force in the process of educational innovation on the campuses by stimulating thought and discussion. However, ultimate decisions have to be made by the Academic Senates on each campus who are charged with the responsibility of determing educational policy. The convocation plan being (Continued on p. 8, col. 3) By JOE KIEFFER EG StaffWriter Recently the Recreation Department submitted its new budget to the Associated Students asking for $83,000. That is approximately $75,000 more than they received this year— or roughly one half of what they say is needed to do a really adequate job. For years this has been the dilemma of the Recreation Department: not enough money. Operating out of the badly worn old Student Union, the Recreation Department is under-staffed and overworked. It has only three full time people serving the needs of 10,000 students. In contrast, UCLA has 16 full time employees and a budget of several hundred thousand dollars. This year the UCSB Rec. Dept, received only $8,000. Naturally everybody is after a chunk o f A.S. funds, and there is a limited amount. But the Rec. Dept, feels that they, more than anybody, fill one of the students’ most urgent demands: rest, leisure, and recreation. They open the swimming pools, the weight room, and the gyms. They set lip judo, bowling, and riding clubs. They (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) OIL POLLUTION SYMPOSIUM What Can Be Done to Combat Any Future Oil Slicks? By MIKE LIFTON EG Feature Editor (Second of Two Parts) Speakers in the afternoon session of the oil pollution symposium held last Saturday devoted themselves to the biological and economic effects of the oil slick, and to courses of action that are being taken to combat future disasters. According to Professor J.'H. Connell, of the UCSB Biology Department, it is difficult, if not impossible, to ascertain how much of the biological damage to the Santa Barbara beaches is due to the oil slick and how much is due to the heavy Winter storms. Most animals appear to be relatively unharmed by the slick, at least on a short-term basis, he noted. Sand fleas, mussels, and limpets have survived quite well. Two kinds o f animals have been devastated by the slick— diving birds, which must go through the oil, and barnacles. According to Connell, o f those barnacles which have been found on oil-coated rocks, 75 to 90 per cent are dead. This figure may be compared to a 10 per cent mortality rate on rocks with no oil. About the only possible dangerous effects of the oil spill now will be long-term ones, which cannot be determined yet, such as hormone balance, reproduction, and rate of growth. Sierra Club Director Fred Eissler told of the Club’s efforts to insure that no repetition o f the spill will occur. His three-point program included the phase-out of oil operations in the channel, the declaration o f a “ marine protective zone” or wildlife refuge, and the establishment o f a regional Southern California agency devoted to the conservation and development of coastal resources. Eissler was followed on the program by Santa Barbara County Supervisor George Clyde, who, delineating the economic effects of the oil slick on Santa Barbara businessmen, cited lost tourist revenue for hotels, restaurants, service stations, sport fishing, and retail stores. However, he envisioned a more dangerous consequence to the area’s economy if the drilling is allowed to continue ---- a change from a tourist-based economy to an oil-based one. A more hopeful outlook was presented by the next two speakers, Dr. G. P. Canevari o f Esso Research, Inc. and Robert Rod of the American Process Equipment Corp. Canevari explained several chemical techniques available for handling oil spills, such as the use of gelling agents, straw, molten wax, and sand. Rod described mechanical techniques that can now be used to treat oil slicks. He said that his company has developed (Continued on p. 8, col. 3)
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Placement Center Report: Students Should Be First
employers, will be presented tonight at the weekly Council meeting.
Rep-at-Large Barry Posner, chairman o f the committee, said that although no member o f the committee has seen the final report, “ a lot o f people worked on the research.”
The committee stemmed
Council to Lose Rep. Gregory?
N on-Affiliated Rep Jim Gregory, a radical voice on Leg Council, is expected to resign at the meeting tonight.
“ The only way student g o v e rn m e n t could be e f fe c t iv e ,” Gregory said yesterday, “ if if radicals could take control o f it and use if for some clear objectives, which would destroy student government. But with only one or two radical voices on Council, it’s still dominated by o ld student-governm ent types.”
Gregory said that he would submit his written resignation “ as soon as I can find a typewriter to write it on.” He had been signed up as a candidate for a second term as a non-affiliated rep, but said he was dropping out o f the race.
from Leg Council proposal No. 24, passed October 30, which “ expects the Chancellor to prohibit any profit-oriented com pany or organization which practices discriminatory hiring and/or employment practices, whether domestic or abroad, for example South Africa, from using any or all University facilities for the purpose o f recruiting for employment.”
The report says that it has been “ an exhausting task, with moral and legal ramifications that could not be so easily restricted to the question o f apartheid in South Africa, but covered the complex gamut o f what the proper role o f the University , (in relation to recruitment) is.”
Citing the fact that students m ust p rovide deta iled information on their own backgrounds, the report says it is “ entirely appropriate to require from each prospective employer a detailed breakdown o f his research and product categories, and corresponding income and sales, including military and non-military, foreign and domestic major items, and sources o f research funds.”
“ We desire,” the report goes on, “ the opportunity to be able to ‘ interview’ our
(Continued on p. 8, col. 1)
By JIM BETTINGER Editor-in-Chief
A new report by a Leg Council special Committee, which concludes that the Placement Center must be primarily a service to students and only secondarily to
Voi. 49 - No. 105 Santa Barbara, California Wednesday, April 16, 1969
Sharp Memorial ServiceA memorial service for Dover O. Sharp, who died
Sunday from injuries suffered when a bomb exploded Friday in the Faculty Club, will be held today at noon in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall in the Music Building.
Presiding over the service will be Dr. John Cotton, president of the Faculty Club. Speakers will include Chancellor Vernon I. Cheadle and Sandy Grecian, a grad student who worked with Sharp. Jack Bradford, a representative of the Church of Christ, of which Sharp was an active member, will deliver the benediction.
KCSB-FM will broadcast the service.
EL GAUCHO
THEREFORE BE AT PEACE WITH GOD, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. (Desiderata)
All UC Grad Conference Clashes with Hitch’s Ideas
Ree. Dept, in Dilemma; More A.S. Funds Needed
By STEVEN M. PLEVIN EG Staff Writer
Graduate' students from all UC campuses met at Lake Arrowhead in March to discuss the “ Philosophy o f the University.”
According to participant Judd Adams, a Psychology graduate student from UCSB, a clash in interpretations o f priority between UC President Hitch and the 35 graduates was quickly revealed.
Hitch’s introductory talk dealt with the University’s social service programs and avoided the evident dominant
interest o f the group which was the concern over the present state o f undergraduate education.
In the question and answer period following the talk, Hitch was met with openly critical and even hostile queries concerning the University’s in v o lv e m e n t w ith the “ military-industrial complex,” among other things.
H itc h responded to questions with an admission that he had no answers and requested that the group make suggestions. This was kept in mind during the following
day-and-a-half o f meetings and discussions.
One o f the important discoveries gained from the conference was that graduate students could be an important force in the process o f educational innovation on the campuses by stimulating thought and discussion. However, ultimate decisions have to be made by the Academic Senates on each campus who are charged with the responsibility o f determing educational policy.
The convocation plan being(Continued on p. 8, col. 3)
By JOE KIEFFER EG StaffWriter
Recently the Recreation Department submitted its new budget to the Associated Students asking for $83,000. That is approximately $75,000 more than they received this year— or roughly one half o f what they say is needed to do a really adequate job. For years this has been the dilemma o f the Recreation Department: not enough money.
Operating out o f the badly worn old Student Union, the Recreation Department is under-staffed and overworked. It has only three full time people serving the needs o f
10,000 students. In contrast, UCLA has 16 full time employees and a budget o f several hundred thousand dollars.
This year the UCSB Rec. Dept, received only $8,000. Naturally everybody is after a chunk o f A.S. funds, and there is a limited amount. But the Rec. Dept, feels that they, more than anybody, fill one o f the students’ most urgent demands: rest, leisure, and recreation.
They open the swimming pools, the weight room, and the gyms. They set lip judo, bowling, and riding clubs. They
(Continued on p. 8, col. 1)O IL POLLUTIO N SYMPOSIUM
What Can Be Done to Combat Any Future Oil Slicks?By MIKE LIFTON EG Feature Editor
(Second o f Two Parts)Speakers in the afternoon session o f
the oil pollution symposium held last Saturday devoted themselves to the biological and economic effects o f the oil slick, and to courses o f action that are being taken to combat future disasters.
According to Professor J.'H. Connell, o f the UCSB Biology Department, it is difficult, if not impossible, to ascertain how much o f the biological damage to the Santa Barbara beaches is due to the oil slick and how much is due to the heavy Winter storms.
Most animals appear to be relatively unharmed by the slick, at least on a
short-term basis, he noted. Sand fleas, mussels, and limpets have survived quite well.
Two kinds o f animals have been devastated by the slick— diving birds, which must go through the oil, and barnacles.
According to Connell, o f those barnacles which have been found on oil-coated rocks, 75 to 90 per cent are dead. This figure may be compared to a 10 per cent mortality rate on rocks with no oil.
About the only possible dangerous effects o f the oil spill now will be long-term ones, which cannot be determined yet, such as hormone balance, reproduction, and rate o f growth.
Sierra Club Director Fred Eissler told o f the Club’s efforts to insure that no repetition o f the spill will occur.
His three-point program included the phase-out o f oil operations in the channel, the declaration o f a “ marine protective zone” or wildlife refuge, and the establishment o f a regional Southern California agency devoted to the conservation and development o f coastal resources.
Eissler was followed on the program by Santa Barbara County Supervisor George Clyde, who, delineating the economic effects o f the oil slick on Santa Barbara businessmen, cited lost tourist revenue for hotels, restaurants, service stations, sport fishing, and retail stores.
However, he envisioned a more dangerous consequence to the area’s economy if the drilling is allowed tocon tin u e---- a change from atourist-based economy to an oil-based one.
A more hopeful outlook was presented by the next two speakers, Dr. G. P. Canevari o f Esso Research, Inc. and Robert Rod o f the American Process Equipment Corp.
Canevari explained several chemical techniques available for handling oil spills, such as the use o f gelling agents, straw, molten wax, and sand.
Rod described mechanical techniques that can now be used to treat oil slicks. He said that his company has developed
(Continued on p. 8, col. 3)
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PAG E 2---E L GAUCHO--- W ED N ESD AY. A P R IL 16 . 1969
C A M P U S K I O S KWEDNESDAY
Hither and YonCompiled from the Associated Press and UniPress
MEETINGS11:30 a.m.--CSO, UCen 1133.12 noon—Weight Training, Wt.
Rm,12 noon--Swimming, Pool.12 noon--Crew Club Dedication,
UCen Lawn.3 p.m,--Election Committee,
UCen 2284.p.m.—Chimes, UCen 2272.
p.m.--Recreation, Old Gym. p.m.—Spurs, UCen 2284. p.m.— Econ. Club, NH 1131. p.m.--Flying Club Ground
School, UCen 1131.6:30 p.m. — Alpha Lambda
Delta, UCen 2284.7 p.m.—Weight Training, Wt.
Rm.7 p.m.— Legislative Council,
UCen 2272.7 p.m.—Table Tennis Club, San
Miguel.7 p.m.— Gymnastics and Judo,
RG 2120.7:30 p.m.--Honeybears, UCen
2284.7:30 p.m. - - Photo C lub, SH 1108.7:30 p.m.—Asian American A l
liance, UCen 2294.
8
8
8
p.m.--Spanish Club, SH2120.p.m.—Schoenfeld - Daniel
Trio, second all-Beethoven concert, CH, admission; $2 or series ticket, p.m.—SIMS lecture, UCen P.L.
8:3b p.m.--MEG, films, SH 1004.
INDIAN CONFERENCE A conference on “The New
Indian--Who and Why "w ill take place Saturday, April 19, in the UCen Program Lounge. Sign up in front of the Library.
ESAThe ESA holds itsfirst meet
ing today at 6 p.m., NH 1131. To be discussed are the positions of officers and the $150 scholarship offered to an economics student for this quarter from Richard Williams.
How and to whom this
ST MARKS OTTTB25:10-PE A C E MASS 5everyone welcomed 5
oInquiry class meets 2Fr. Bob will be speaking on “ Religion — /%Who needs it? Is there really a God?” at 26:00 P.M. S
PHONE 968 &800
INTERNATIONAL HITCHHIKERS UNITE!Join an International Traveler's Club and stay in homes all over the world for free! Do you have floor space and a hot cup of coffee for weary travelers? If you do, and are interested write to:
International Hitchhikers Clubc/o Kevin D. Fay
Box 3574Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105
THE HENRY MILLER ODYSSEYTwo-hour color film biography by Academy Award winner Robert Snyder. UC campus-wide world premiere.
SUNDAY APRIL 20 CAMPBELL HALL
8 PM
Presented by CAL. Tickets $2. (Students $1) CAL box office, Bldg. 402, Tel. 961-3535.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
The second & final meeting for all those wishing to begin
the technique o f Transcendental Meditation, as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, will
i*1 be held on Wednesday, April| y 16, at 8:30 p.m. in the UCen
Program Lounge.
Coming to this meeting is prerequisite to personal instruction in the techinque.
SIMS 6551TRIGO RD.
968-9872
scholarship will be granted needs to be decided as soon as possible. All interested students are urged to attend.
SCHOLARSHIPS Applications for Class of *70
scholarships are available in the A J5. office. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of GPA activities, and financial need; applications must be turned into the Financial Aids Office by April 18.
CHIMESAll applicants for Chimes who
do not have interviews scheduled please call Janet Hanson at 968-6941.
PACKET FILING Students are reminded that
today is the last day to file registration packets for the current quarter. A $10 late filing fee will be levied beginning Thursday, April 17.
SPECTRUMApril 21 is the Spectrum
deadline for m a n u s c r i p t s (poems, stories, critical essays) from students, faculty and staff. Submit them with a return-address envelope (and postage for off-campus mall) to P.O. Box 11762, UCSB, or leave In Spectrum mailbox in the English Dept. Office, SH 1222.
W ASH IN G TO N --- PresidentNixon was confronted with a severe international challenge Tuesday when North Korea claimed it shot down a U.S. Navy electronics plane that allegedly penetrated Its air space.
T h e p lane , an EC121 reconnaissance craft, carried a crew of 31. The North Koreans said they brought It down at 1:50 p.m. Korean time Monday, 11:50 p.m. EST.
WASHINGTON— The federal government announced yesterday It Is taking steps to withhold funds from the flr t̂ Northern school d is tric t fo r alleged racial discrimination In public schools.
The Ferndale, Michigan school district was told It Is violating the Civil Rights Act by maintaining an all Negro elementary school, Leon E. Panetta, director of the Education Office's civil rights office, reported.
LOS ANGELES—Fighting for his political life. Mayor Sam Yorty has recognized his campaign, with one of Governor Reagan's top fund-raisers at the helm of the push, to defeat City Councilman Thomas Bradley In the May 27 mayoral runoff.
Oilman Henry Salvatorl, who played only a small public part in Yorty’s primary campaign, took over Monday.
FT. ORD——A military police officer testified today that reading articles of mutiny to demonstrators In the San Francisco Presidio stockade "was superfluous."
"It Is my opinion that mutiny Is mutiny whether you read the charges or not," said Lt. John J. Tierney, military police operations officer at the Presidio.
A N A H E 1M — Representative John Tunney (D-Calif.) said today he should be considered a possible Senate candidate to oppose Senator George Murphy.
But Tunney said he is still trying to determine how much support he would be able to muster and he has made no decision yet.
WASHINGTON— Tobacco state congressmen, contending the health case against smoking is unproven, called today for action to block a proposed ban on radio and television advertising of cigarettes.
WASHINGTON— Senator Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) said today he expects the Democratic National Committee to match efforts by the GOP counterpart in furnishing Congress information on the Safeguard anti-missile system.
Would you likeCOME
TO A FREE
Christianto know how ScienceChristian Science Lectureheals? 4:00 THURS. APRIL 17
CAMPBELL HALLJ
EXCITIN G FO LK DANCING HADARIM ISR A ELI DANCERS
TH URS. A P R IL 17 8:30 PM CAM PBELL H A LL
GET YOUR TICKETS AT UCEN INFO BOOTH $1.25 STUDEN TS, FA C U LT Y , S T A FF
$2.50 PUBLIC AND A T DOOR
A PEACE CORPS Representative will be in the INTERIM (old S.U.)
TOMORROW
from 12 to 5 to answer questions and administer the language aptitude test. The rep will be available in the Interim every Thursday for the remainder of the quarter.
Beethoven Concert Series Continues Program Tonight
The Schoenfeld-Daniel Trio will continue its performance of the complete cycle of Beethoven piano-trios, violin sonatas, cello sonatas and variations with a concert In UCSB’s Campbell Hall at
8 p.m. Tonight.In the second program of the
cycle, the trip will present the Sonata in C Major for Piano and Violin, Op, 12, No. 1; Sonata in C Major for Piano and Cello, Op. 102, No. 1; Sonata in A Major for Plano and Violin, Op. 30, No. 1; Twelve Variations on a Theme from the Oratorio “Judas Maccabaeus"' by G.F. Handel for violoncello and piano, and Trio in D Major for Piano, Violin and Cello, Op. 97.
Succeeding performances in the series are set for April 23 and 30, May 7 and 14. Tickets for the remainlngprograms are available at - the campus box office, the Lobero Theatre and the Discount Record Shop.
Members of the trio are Dr. Erno Daniel, pianist and UCSB professor of music, Alice Schoenfeld, violinist, and Eleo- nore Schoenfeld, cellist.
The trio unites three instrumentalists who have concertiz- ed In the U.S. and Europe as soloists and chamber music players. In addition Daniel has also conducted a number of orchestras and formerly was the conductor of the Santa Barbara and University Symphony Orchestras.
EN D LESS SUMMER IS COMING
IN 5 DAYS
r CLASS O F 1969 PRESENTS
IN CONCERTSALT COMPANY
A Dynamic New.Folk-Rock Group
SAT. APRIL 19CAMPBELL HALL 8 PM
$1.50 SEN IO RS w/card $1.00
BENWITT'S
Artists* and Engineering Supplies n
1305 JState
Call 965-1079Ï
Satirical Pot-shots Taken At Theatre, Protest, Fads
W ED N ESD AY. A P R IL 16 . 1969--- E L GAUCHO--- PAG E 3
L o o k in g fo r satire? Rehearsals are currently in progress at UCSB for “ Hit and Run 1969,” an “ intimate satirical revue,” to be presented May 6-11 and 13-17, in the UCSB Studio Theatre.
The “ play-revue,” which includes, satirical pot-shots at e v e r y t h in g in c lu d in g Shakespeare, the Absurdist Theatre, students, current forms o f protest and movie fads, is being written and directed by UCSB Professor o f Dramatic Art, Dr. Theodore W. Hatlen.
Hatlen, a playwright with some half dozen plays to his credit, as well as author o f the popular text, “ Orientation to the Theatre,” commented about some o f the problems o f producing comedy and satire in today’s complex, changing society.
“ There are very few subjects that are not fair game for comedy today,” Hatlen noted. “ A certain erosion o f regard for authority and power has
Recreation Dept. Announces New Phone Numbers
The Recreation office would like to announce a whole list o f new telephone numbers, effective as o f now.
Main office, Kathy Dunham, 961-3738.
Dean Witherell, 961-3741.Bob Kelley, 961-3747.Jack Fox, 961-3442.Carol Miedema, 961-3739.Bookkeeper, 961-3744.N e w C o n s c io u s n e s s ,
961-3743.Crew, 961-3746.Equipment Room, Rudi,
961-3745.
POSTERSALE
SHIRT SHOPPE
taken place in recent years, and we seem to have very few sacred cows still out in the pasture.
‘•."There is no longer a strong tradition o f Bob Hope comedy, ‘gags for gag’s sake,’ and the trend toward pure social commentary from comics, plays and films is continuing. Much o f television satire a la ‘ Laugh-In’ and ‘Smothers Brothers’ is directly attuned to the problem s that are disturbing many people today.
“ In this regard, the satire serves as an escape valve, a means o f releasing pent-up emotions about serious social topics,” Hatlen continued. “The theatre can function especially well in this area, providing a platform for vivid visual comedy as well.”
Concerning the revue style o f presentation, “The revue form has been very popular in England, where it is part o f the Music Hall tradition o f comedy,” Hatlen noted, “ In America, we’ve seen the satire o f the Committee, the Second City, New Faces, and the Premise, but these have been few and far between.”
Hatlen related his several visits to the Orient as director o f a USO troupe o f players by noting that “ ...the Japanese, judging from their theatre, wouldn’t seem to have much o f a sense o f humor. A strong tradition o f authority preempts any kind o f social satire from appearing in the theatre.
' M / ' NOW IN STOCK
Nicholas Von Hoffman's WE ARE THE PEOPLE
OUR PARENTS WARNED US AGAINST
PAPERBACK - 754
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00
B E D L I O X B O O K C O .* 9*8 *507 ISLA VISTA
UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO LAW SCHOOLDEAN JOSEPH A. SINCLITICO; JR.
will discussCALIFORNIA LAW SCHOOLS
prelaw programs, and legal opportunities bn
FR ID A Y — A PR IL 18, 1969 HOURS: 9:00 to 12:00 Noon & 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
PLACE: Student and Alumni Placement Center
A & GIMPORTED AUTO WRECKING
WE BU Y FOREIGN CARS —A N Y CONDITION—RUNNING OR NOT
VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE EXCHANGE 10% OFF TO STUDENTS ON A LL NEW VOLKSWAGEN PARTS
FREE PICKUP ON JUNKERS.GOOD BUYS ON FOREIGN TRANSPORTATION CARS
DUNEBUGGIES AND ACCESSORIES 5939 Placencia — Ph. 964-5457
“ There are so many things that a comic actor can do that a stand-up comic in a night club or television simply cannot do because o f the difference in their scope and style ,” Hatlen concluded. “ Even m ore important, however, is the flexibility o f the ‘revue’ form. In ‘Hit and Run,’ we’ll have ample time to work with the satire during r e h e a r s a ls im provising, changing, and adapting, as we proceed. The ‘revue’ gives us an extremely flexible form in which to work and experiment with satire.”
Tickets for “ Hit and Run 1969” are now on sale at the Arts and Lectures Box Office, the Lobero Theatre and the Discount Record Center at La Cumbre Plaza. For further t ick e t in form ation , call 961-3535.
Summer Program Set For Foreign Students
UCSB will again sponsor the International Summer Program designed to orient newly arrived foreign students to the university and to American culture and society. One hundred foreign students and 25 American students will participate in the eight week program (July 13 to September 5,1969).
Under the direction o f Maxwell D. Epstein, the program will feature intensive instruction in English, discussion and seminars on contemporary American issues, academic courses in history and sociology, as well as extracurricular activities.
Foreign students will live with a number o f carefully selected American students who will attend classes with the foreign students. These selected American students will also lead discussions o f the course material and other aspects o f American society which are o f interest to the participants.
American students selected will receive a $100 stipend in addition to room, board, tuition and books. There is also a limited number o f work-study jobs available in the program.
Fundamental to the program will be the intensive English language training designed to help the foreign student (where necessary) bridge the sometimes uncomfortable language barrier.
Any foreign student planning to attend an American university or college is eligible for admission. Eligibility for American students in the program is limited to graduates or undergraduates at the University o f California.
Interested persons are encouraged to write or contact Maxwell D. Epstein, Director, Santa Barbara International Summer Program, University o f California, Santa Barbara, California 93106.
Give your contact lenses a bathtonight In order to keep your contact lenses as
comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care.Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine overnight assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine.It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses.This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic.Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you insert your lens, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in
the eye's fluids. That's because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye.
Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc.
PAG E 4 ---E L GAUCHO----W ED N ESD AY. A P R IL 16 . 1969
EDITORIAL
'So What’s A Mini-military Base Doing Here?’ROTC, as it now stands in relation to
ISSUE: Why should ROTC pack its the University, should leave. But, and bag? here’s our confession, this demand is a____________________________________ tactical move.
The University is committed to intellectual inquiry and critical thinking. Our present ROTC program glosses over this, providing Boy Scout marches and training that are made frighteningly real by the military.
The proper place for ROTC is as an academic subject dedicated to inquiry into the military’s tactics, history, power, and future. Military science, i f you will.
So what’s a mini-military base doing here?If we demand that ROTC get out, then it is quite possible that some form o f
military study will be implemented in its proper place at the University.This place may be the History or Sociology Department. Maybe even the
Psychology Department. Probably the best place for it is as an interdepartmental study because o f the vast area o f influence such a study entails.
I f military science ever does become an academic subject, it would obviously be taught by professors who, hopefully, would have no vested interest in indoctrinating lean, ready young men into a way o f life alien to the principles o f intellectual inquiry.
And more . .. the faults, mistakes, and validity o f our present and past military system could be analyzed and studied. A military training program, such as ROTC, does not do this, or i f it does occasionally, not as well as could be.
To drive this point home, ask yourself whether or not our military has changed much in its authoritarian structure.
Surely it ’s not perfect as it is, even though some o f its members may think it is.A good analogy can be made between the close connection colleges had, in the
past, with religion. One went to school to learn the classics, piety, reverence, and the correct interpretation o f the Bible.
Well, now, one goes through ROTC learning the classic tradition o f the military, to revere it, and to learn the correct interpretation o f the Uniform Code o f Military Justice.
Let us pray this doesn’t go on.
But even better, since we can’t rely on the eccentricities o f angels, let’s simply get ROTC out and a valid program o f military study in.
Once you’re in the ‘real’ service there is time enough to learn drilling, shooting, saluting, and spittin’ shoes.
C-^GRASSFIRES LETTERS W hat ViolenceHuman Rights Include Property
TIBOR MACHAN1«-
OPEN LETTER TO ARGO:In your January issue you reprinted a letter from
Vemon L. Sturgeon to various members o f the clergy from San Mateo, California. You underlined the following portion o f the letter: “ . . . Governor Reagan . . . asked me to tell you . . . that he places property rights above human rights. . . ” Presumably you found this sentiment controversial— why else the emphasis!?
I will not defend the Governor’s view. But I will attempt to give reasons to find a similar view-— the sound one in this general area.
Property rights— the right to be a property owner, not a right to property— are some o f several rights human beings are said to possess. This idea is based variously on theories o f natural rights, positive rights, and so on. The literature on the concept o f “ rights” is too large to list here; suffice it to note that the issue is not one which has not received attention in our intellectual history.
A t any rate, a human right is a right possessed by a (any) human being. Presumably, to lose a certain right, one must act in such a way as to forfeit that right. That, vaguely, is the justification for criminal punishment.
The right to be an owner (property rights) is just one right human beings possess. Property rights relate to human rights somewhat in the way in which chairs are related to furniture or pieces o f furniture.
One cannot, logically, put the two pairs in conflict. That is, there cannot be a choice between chairs or furniture— the latter is the general class under whicl} the former is subsumed. In the same way, there canhot be a choice or a conflict between property rights and human rights— the latter is the general class under which the former belongs.
What, I believe, is the real issue in the conflict between property rights and human rights is a supposed conflict between property rights and some other human right (s). I confess that I do not know what the other human right (s) could be. I f the human right to life were to be in conflict with the human right to be a property owner, and if one were to opt for the right to life, it would soon be evident that the right to life is precisely the right on which property rights depend.
In other words, to deny a person’s property rights involves denying his right to life— how can he live his life without the right to keep and use what he does with this life (his creations, products)? Conversely, the right to life cannot be denied without denying property rights— witness slavery or the military draft: both deprive man o f his human rights to life and to be a property owner.
More could be said on this issue, o f course. Talk about rights involves a great deal o f controversy reaching into the depths o f philosophy and ethics. But if one wishes to talk about rights and accept such talk as justified, what I point out above needs to be taken into account.
EL GAUCHO ”” ■szr**Entered as second class matter on November 20, 1951, at Goleta, California, and printed by the Campus Press, 323 Magnolia, Goleta, California.P i) . Box 11149, University Center Santa Barbara, California 93107 Editorial Office - UCen 3125, Phone 961-2691 Advertising Office - UCen 3135, Phone 968-2110
P O L IS Leaks State SecretsThe most sinister development o f
the quarter is the institution o f a new series o f courses called Project POLIS, which occupies a good part o f the second floor o f “ Ellison Hall” (EG, April 9). Its object is to admit future elitists into the mysteries o f the modern state by simulating the conditions under which it actually operates.
Suppose, for example, that you are playing a harassed city mayor trying to prevent oil interests from agglutinating your coastline. A simulation is then set up in which you face other students who represent Secretary Hickel, Governor Reagan, the president o f Union Oil, marine biologists subsidized by oil companies, impotent congressmen, etc.— a sort o f chess game with a single pawn on one side and thirty-one pieces on the other.
Or suppose that you are playing Director o f the U.S. Budget, and decide to spend $30 billion on the cities this year. In will troop the Pentagon, the aerospace industry, the farm lobby, and even Wally Hickel again; in the end, you will be able to allot only $9.98, but you will have a deep and commiserating appreciation o f the problems o f Mr. S t a n s a n d t he N i x o n administration.
The aims o f the Project are clear. It teachers you by trauma the rules o f the real Game (or at least such part o f it as is fit for you to know at this stage o f your career); it encourages you to identify unreservedly w ith whatever phantom powerlord you are impersonating, even down to having your own office; and above all, it conditions you to accept a system o f insanity as a rational norm and to function within it.
Kafka is logical, too, once you accept the premise that you can wake up one morning to find you have become a giant insect.
Simulation games are really old hat; Ridgeway in “ The Closed Corporation” indicates that they were a fad o f the early sixties. But at UCSB, behind the times as usual, they have only just arrived. Who knows? Perhaps they can do the state some service yet.
ROBERT ZALLER Department o f History
Is Valid?On the morning o f April 11, just
after the appalling crime at the Faculty Club in which the most unspeakable injuries were inflicted upon Dover Sharp, UCSB SDS emitted an incredibly shameless statem ent in which they condemned “ random violence” and “ random terror ism ,” and concluded, “ No one is served by the death o f an innocent man.”
I would like SDS and its mickey-mouse crew o f amateur revolutionaries and stormtroopers to tell the rest o f the student body exactly what kinds o f violence and terrorism it favors, and exactly which o f us are not “ innocent” men.
Anyone else interested in the answers???
MICHAEL M. ENGLER Junior, Pol. Sci.
W ake Up(Editor’s note: This letter was submitted before Mr. Sharp died.)
After the shock o f learning o f the senseless bombing which may result in the death o f Mr. Dover O. Sharp, most students could do nothing but Rang their heads in sorrow. It' brought back to mind the killings o f Dr. King, President K ennedy, Senator Kennedy, Honorable Malcolm X, and countless others who are being injured or killed in vain in this country, Viet Nam and many other parts o f the world.
However, on this campus we have no one to blame but ourselves, as we have sat quietly while a few people have made our campus ripe for fanatics like James Earl Ray, Oswald, Sirhan Sirhan, and the sick person who left the bomb in the Faculty Club.
This person, or the one who threw the firebomb at the ROTC building, may not even be a student, but if a student didn’t commit these acts, we are ripe plums for blame. When are we going to wake up and start thinking?
I regret that I must mention the following in the light o f this terrible t r a g e d y ; h o w e v e r , t h i s bombing— and any confrontation for the sake o f confrontation— ris only hurting us and throwing gasoline on Governor Reagan’s popularity fire. These senseless acts on University and college campuses are going to get him re-elected as Governor and probably eventually to the White House.
Therefore, we must change the tactics that are being used on campuses to some which are capable o f communicating to the
public that students are responsible citizens working for constitutional justice.
We cannot turn to anarchism, nor can we allow the country to drift further toward the horrors o f George Orwell’s “ 1984,” as the generation before us has. Such a thought is horrible, so we should work to make our campus a place where man endeavors to prepare himself and others to suppress these acts o f violence throughout the world, and to provide for mankind a place o f well-being and harmony.
This is not a task for any one ethnic group, but a collective fight fo r all races, colors, and non-discriminatory creeds. No matter what type o f political system . one is living under, destruction o f human life in the name o f the state or egotism is inhuman and ungodly. This is our school, thus we are victims o f the senseless bombing as well as Mr. Sharp.
BILL JAMES . Junior, Urban Affairs
E G Condem ns A fter the Fact
Y A F has made no accusations concerning the Faculty Club bombing. We did not, as your editorial stated, “ feel the blame lies with the threats o f violence o f the left.” Our statement, which EG failed to reprint in full, stated that violence was a natural occurrence in
(Continued on p. 5, col. 1)
Condemnation(Continued from p. 4)
a society which preaches violence.
Even if Y A F had singled out the left for condemnation (which we didn’t), your statement concerning the rhetoric o f violence from the Right (i.e. Reagan) is logically fallacious. There is a difference between initiated violence (closing down a campus by means o f force) and reactive violence (sending U.S. troops into Little Rock to protect rights or Reagan sending forces onto campuses to protect students not wishing to be bullied by the violent tactics o f the left).
Mr. Bettinger, in the special supplement o f EG, you stated that failure to condemn the bombing would result in approval by silence. Where w ere you when Y A F petitioned the student body to
condemn campus violence? Where were you when Leg Council was petitioned by Y A F to attack the ROTC firebombing? Where were you when YA F was ridiculed three months ago for taking an unpopular position (the condemnation o f violence)
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when we posted signs reading “Today a building tomorrow a life” ?
Only after the damage has been done and a life has been destroyed, only after it is all right with the campus left,, do you, Mr. Bettinger, condemn violence. Mr. Bettinger your past silence on campus disruption lays YOU open to “ the charge o f endorsement by inaction.”
On April 8 you attacked the State Senate for passing measures designed not to stop dissent but to curb violence and disruption. Apparently by attacking the Senate you felt that the ability o f a student to disrupt and forcibly impose his will on others is an inviolable right. On April 14 you attack violence.
Do individuals have a right to be protected from the excesses o f others (left or right) or don’t they? ALL P O W E R T O T H E INDIVIDUAL.
RONALD F. WEISSMAN Chairman, UCSB
Young Americans for Freedom
Pan dora ’s Box Opens
I f there is but one thing we may do for Mr. Sharp and his family, it is to realize deeply within ourselves that violence
is non-controllable. It is neither good nor evil, but it is the opening o f Pandora’s box. When we say to ourselves that there is nothing we can do short o f a violent act, we are not looking at a means to an end, but chaos, and the blackest kind o f injustice. I doubt that the bomb was intended to kill anybody, but whoever did it is now a murderer.ALANA KATHLEEN BROWN
Graduate, English
Concerned Too Late
It should be noted that, after the ROTC building on caippus was fi rebombed January 5 o f this year, UCSB Young Americans for Freedom posted a sign by the UCen which read, “ Keep it up, firebombers; next time you’ll murder someone.”
We did this because there was almost no concern over the incident from anyone on campus, and YA F felt that some public protest should be made that might deter future violence.
So now EG wonders what the hell kind o f campus we have. Where the hell were you when we needed you, three months ago?
DAN ENGLER Pol. Sci. UCSB Y A F
“A FEAST OF SURPRISES! It is free, tender, life-loving, creative and concerned about values, a milieu in which inter-racial sexuality is a simple fact rather than a rebel cause.”—Playboy Magazine
AND"The
Touchables"
W ED N ESD AY. A P R IL 16 . 1969--- E L GAUCHO--- PAG E 5
ATTENTION: C LASS OF 197 0 AND
RETURNING GREEKS
SUBJECT: PO RTR A ITS FOR THE YEARBO O K , 1970 L A CUM BRE
CLASS OF 1970: WE M U S T HAVE YOUR
SENIOR PO RTR A ITS NOW'
With the bulk of senior portraits taken, we will be able to concentrate on the many activities beginning next October. It is essential that you arrange to have your senior pictures taken during the month of April. Greek pictures will be scheduled during May. Look for more information soon!
The campus photographer, located in the Old Student Union, is ready to serve you this month from 8 to 5, except during the noon hour, on Monday through Friday. His phone number is 968-2716. All sittings must be scheduled and half the pictures taken by Friday, May 9. The most convenient times are available now.
If you want the most comprehensive coverage of all your activities and if you want to receive the 1970 La Cumbre as early in the year as possible, please help us get a head start by having your portraits taken immediately!
S/Sunny Mowbray 1970 La Cumbre Editor
m aro Julie Andrews in ••STAR”
Nominated for 7 Academy Awards
M t f e i l iRichard Burton C lin t Eastwood in “W HERE EAG LES D ARE
and
ROD STEIG ER
" T H E IL LU S T R A T E D M A N "
AND
GEORGE PE PP A R D "H O U S E O F C A R D S "
B E S T ACTOR C L I F F ROBERTSON IN
" C H A R L Y "
g n r f l pGEORGE PE PPA R D
" P E N D U L U M " “W HERE W ERE YO U WHEN TH E LIGHTS W ENT O UT?"
2 W EEKS O N LY WAR AND PE A C E PA R T 1 - 7 DAYS
PA R T 2 S TA RTS
A P R IL 23
Glenn Ford in “SM ITH”
and“TH E INCREDIBLE
JO U R N E Y ”
JACK LEM M O N
"O D D C O U P L E "
AND
RUTH GORDON B E S T SUPPO RTING
AND
DEAN M A RTIN
"W R E C K IN G C R E W " ONE A C A D E M Y AWARD Steve McQueen in
"B U L L IT T ” and
"HOUSE O F CARDS”
PAG E 6 --- E L GAUCHO--- W ED N ESD AY. A P R IL 16 . 1969 Long Beach Juggles Net Lineup; Slip by Gaucho Racketeers, 6-3
first doubles match, Bryan and Miller were upset by the Long Beach team o f Drobvich and Litnick.
The Gaucho netmen pulled an upset in the number two spot as the swiftly improving team o f Grokenberger and Lewis won again, coming out on top o f a three set match against Haristier and Goodman, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. In the third doubles game, Eddy and Bartlett lost to CSCLB’s Simpson and Grimm 5-7, 2-6.
Despite the loss, coach Ed Doty o f the Gaucho tennis team attested to the fact that although his team “ had its ups and downs” in this match, it was “ overall, a much improved team.” With regards to the season his team has been having, Doty asserted that in spite o f the 12-13 record, “ We’re doing very well.”
Today, the team travels to Los Angeles to meet tough Cal State Los Angeles at 2 p.m.
Volleyballers
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL— UCSB's Eric Lewis returns a backhand shot in early season action. Lewis won his singles match Monday against Long Beach, and teamed with Dave Grokenberger to win in doubles, but the Gauchos lost, 6-3. — photo by Lee Margulies
By SCOTT SLOTTERBECK EG Sports Writer
Bowing to a better balanced team, the UCSB varsity tennis team dropped its fourth out o f the last five matches Monday, this time to the visiting Cal State Long Beach squad, 6-3. By losing this match, Santa Barbara's seasonal record dipped below the “ break even” point again, and now stands at 12 wins and 13 losses.
Cal State’s team was helped immeasurably by letting some o f their lower ranked members play in the top spots, and letting those high ranked players go against lower ranked Santa Barbara' men. By doing so, they lost the number one match, but were assured o f wins in the lower ranks.
In that first game, an indication o f how they juggled their players came as Wayne
Bryan had no trouble beating CSCLB’s Haristier. With his wicked serve working for him, Bryan totally dominated the game, winning 6-0,6-0.
In the number two and three games, Santa Barbara didn’t fare as well, winning a game, and losing a close one. Santa Barbara’s number two man, Dave Grokenberger, lost a close one in three sets to Drobvich from Long Beach, 6-4, 3-6, 3-6. Teammate Eric Lewis, playing great ball, fared better, winning in three sets as he beat the 49ers* Litrick 6-2,2-6,64.
Play in the rest o f the singles matches was hampered by the shifting o f Long Beach’s players, with Jamie Miller, Bill Eddy, and Phil Bartlett suffering losses.
Santa Barbara did no better in doubles, winning only one o f the three matches. In the
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3 rmates for 4-bdr house w/ frplc Goleta 9 min to campus 5:30 8-9808.
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T R A V E L ------------------ 18
Meet UCLASanta Barbara’s talented
volleyball team travels to UCLA tonight to play the team that Gaucho Coach Ted Fish has called “ the most powerful team in the nation, at this point in the season.”
The UCSB squad goes to Westwood with a 2-0 league record and an opportunity to knock o ff one o f the three teams that share first place in the Southern California In terco lleg ia te Volleyball Association.
The Gauchos will be taking the court without the services o f one o f last year’s mainstays, Chris Casebeer, who has been out all year with a broken ankle. Although Casebeer is out o f the cast, Coach Fish reports that he is not at full strength and probably will not
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Need girl to take over space in Irg furn apt near campus 8-8438.
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Room m ate needed now—girl 2-bdrm & bath $45 Sabado Trde Phone 968-1882.
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FOR R E N T ------------------ 5
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? AMERICAN fcCANCER
SOCIETY J
see action.However, Fish is very
optimistic about his team’s chances, especially in light o f its sparkling play against USC last Friday. Setters Dave Shoji and Steve Sterling will put the ball up for the hitters, Chris Roberts, Jon Lee, and the two Tims, CUme and Bonynge.
Fish can also call on two o f the finest substitutes in the league, Warren Crinklaw and Jim Simpson.
UCLA has surprised some teams early in the season with a new offense that the Bruins picked up from the U.S. Olympic team. They switch their front line hitters back and forth, making it very difficult for the other team to set up blocks. Fish has come up with a play that he thinks can defend this Olympic cross.
“ I f we serve well enough to stop them (UCLA) from getting the good initial pass which sets up their hits, we can get o ff to a good start,” he noted. “ I f we put it all together, there is no reason why we can’t beat UCLA. I ’m sure the boys are ready.”
Game time is 8 p.m. in the old gym on the Bruin campus for any fans who are interested in traveling south for the showdown.
Wygant, Star Gaucho Triple Jumper, Rnds Flying Helps Him Soar Farther
W ED N ESD AY. A P R IL 1 6 . 1969— E L GAUCHO— PAG E 7
HE FLIES THROUGH THE A IR— Gaucho track star Jerry Wygant soars through the air, self-propelled this time. Following the plane flight to Tucson last Saturday, Wygant flew a little himself, setting a new school record in the triple jump.
their first album - so much to say it took 2 LP’s(but it’s priced like one)...on records...on tape...on Capitol.
course in 22 minutes and 10 seconds. It wasn’t that I started out fast and died; in fact, I started slow, finished slow, and walked a lot in between. But by the end o f the season I was down to 11:32.”
Bothered by a bad ankle in the past weeks, Wygant has been taking only one jump a meet in the triple jump and long jump in the last three meets. Last Saturday however, Wygant took a couple o f extra jumps and went an estimated 51’ on a jump on which he fouled less than one inch.
Wygant feels that with some help from his ailing ankle, he can go at least 51, maybe even 52 feet by the end o f the season. When will he do it?
“ Well, like I said,” explained Wygant, “ I have this thing about flying and in June when I fly to Tennessee for the University nationals ____ ”
By GERALD NEECE EG Sports Staff
Jerry Wygant, UCSB’s talented triple-jumper, has got this thing about flying. Two years ago, when the Gauchos flew to Utah for the NCAA C o lle g e D ivision track championships, Wygant used the opportunity to set a new school record and become the NCAA College Division triple jump champion.
Last year, when the Gauchos flew to Colorado Springs for their annual meet with the Air Force Academy, Wygant leaped 49’ 1” for another new school mark. Last week, after flying to Tucson, Arizona for a triangular meet with the University o f Arizona and the University o f New Mexico, Wygant broke the magic 50 foot barrier, and his own school record, with a fantastic 50’ VA” leap.
“ I always figured that if the school is going to put out all that money to take me to one o f those meets, I owe them a good performance in return,” said the lanky senior.
Wygant, at 6’1” , 155pounds, has received a lot o f kidding about his frame. Two years ago, Jerry was introduced at the annual track banquet as the guy whose “ skinny legs carried him to a new school record.” But as Wygant says, in reference to the fact that he
graduates in June, “They aren’t going to have Jerry to kick around any more.”
Wygant comes to UCSB from Riverside, California, a Ramona High School graduate. “ I really can’t tell you why I came here,” said Jerry. “ I just kind o f stumbled on to the place.” Wygant was what you might call “ recruited.”
“ Coach Adams never contacted me before I came to UCSB. One day my freshman year I just popped into his office and said ‘Here I am, what do you want?’ He took one look at me and put me on a crash weight program.”
Often noted for being a track jack-of-all-trades, Wygant has competed in about nine different events while a member o f the Gauchos, including the triple jump, long jump, high jump, 100, 220, 440, 440 relay, 880 relay, and mile relay.
In high school, Wygant tried several others, including the 120 high hurdles and the 180 low hurdles. While at Ramona, Wygant also tried cross country.
“ The first cross country race I ever ran, I ran the two mile
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Rec. Dept. Budget Dilemma(Continued from p. 1)
provide ski trips, hikes and different outings. And they do much more. But, they cannot satisfy the current student demand.
For instance, the boat club currently has over 120 members, but only five boats. The riding club has 14 horses, but only volunteer students to take care o f them. Students are asking for photo shops, ceramic classes, or that gyms be opened more.
The recreation department finances the crew, fencing, and rugby teams. Some coaches are paid nothing for their time and efforts.
Part o f the problem seems to be poor coordination among the Recreation, the Physical A c t i v i t i e s , and t he In terco lleg ia te A th le tics Departments. Basically, the latter two have priority over
Student Service(Continued from p. 1)
prospective employer just as much, if not more, than he wishes to interview us.”
The report also asserts that the Placement Center at present tends “ to emphasize permanent placement in large, standardized, educational, business, and governmental complexes,” and urges that efforts be made to broaden the range o f placement services available to students: “ The Placement Center should see to it that career opportunities are not defined exclusively by those firms and agencies which make use o f the Office.”
New areas which might be included are occupations in the skilled crafts and social change.
The report concludes by recom m ending that the admi n i s t r a t i on o f the Placement Center be placed in the hands o f a board such as th e Uni vers i t y Center Governing Board (which is composed o f students, faculty and administrators).
The Placement Center is presently directly responsible to the Chancellor’s Office.
The report also recommends that a recently-instituted C h a n c e l l o r ’ s a d v i s o r y committee on the Placement Center “ be given broad enough authority and responsibility to initiate those changes which we have asked for.”
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the Rec. Dept. They get more money. They have better facilities, bigger staffs, and more space.
This year the IAC received $76,000 from the Associated Students. $286,0.00 o f Incidental Fees was allotted to them. The Rec. Dept, got a total o f about $85,000 from both.
The Rec. Dept, does not deny the need for a good football team. But it would like to see more money channeled to the entire student body. Next year they are going to try to open up the gyms on week nights from 10 p.m.-2 a.m. but this requires more
. money for attendents and supervisors. As o f now the gyms are open only on weekends. And sometimes not even then.
Conference...(Continued from p. 1)
put into practice at UCSB was well received as a means for providing interchange between students and faculty.
Discussion topics covered a wide area including the differences between “ research” in the humanities and the sciences, the meaning o f “ relevance” (students’ needs, students’ interests, post-college pursuits), the lack o f clarity in defining just what “ efficiency*’ in the University should be, and the relative merits o f pass/no t pass course treatments.
Students were encouraged to submit papers on these topics which will ulimately be put into a report at the end o f the year. For further information on this graduate student program students are urged to contact Adams, Psychology 2953.
ECSTASY IN THE RADIO ROOM??? Cy Godfey, manager of KCSB, gives an excellent example to his troops by throwing himself wholeheartedly into his work, or maybe he was just practicing for his debut at Carnegie Hall.
Jazz-Dance Co. Held Over
The Jazz Experiment Dance Company, directed by Ralph McCoy, has been held over by popular demand at the Park Theatre, 629 State Street, Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19, at 8 p.m. Reservations should be made now.
Oil Disaster Prevention...(Continued from p. 1)
a new technique which, if it had been available for the Santa Barbara disaster, would have captured the oil as it rose to the surface.
F o l l o w i n g R o d ’ s presentation, Dr. S. Fred Singer, Deputy Assistant Secretary o f ' the Interior, described the recent ly c o m p l e t e d N a t i o n a l Contingency Plan which was drawn up to deal with
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The symposium concluded with a panel discussion o f disaster plans by Lt. George
Brown o f the U.S. Coast Guard, General Research Corporation’s Al Allen, and Frank Hortig, executive officer o f the California State Lands Commission.
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