Students complain against use of mace

By CINDY HEATON Feature Editor

Members o f the Santa Barbara Sheriff’s Office have been cited by two UCSB blacks for the use o f brutality on handcuffedprisoners.

Mace was sprayed at dose range into the faces o f Booker Banks and Phil Gardiner after they had been arrested, Banks for alleged possession o f restricted drugs and driving under the influence o f restricted drugs, Gardiner for alleged possession o f restricted drugs and marijuana.

A fter being handcuffed Banks claims he was pushed across the room into a wall by officers. When he protested the treatment, he was sprayed with mace. Gardiner objected and was also maced.

Though, according to their lawyer, the Sheriffs Office has admitted to the actions they have claimed/and that its use was warranted. No further explanation o f police action has been given.

Law yer o f the two defendants, Richard Tyler, claims that the alleged rinding o f the drugs on Gardiner and Banks constituted illegal search and seizure. He will move for suppression o f evidence on the grounds that it was hot legally obtained.

Tyler bases his claim on the fact that Banks and Gardiner were stopped for a traffic violation and therefore should not have been asked to leave their car or to submit to a search.

The two blacks were arraigned yesterday and r e l e a s e d w i t h t h e recommendation o f Dean o f Students Lyle Reynolds on their own recognizance. Their

B O O K ER B A N K S

trial has been set for 9 a.m., Jan. 28.

Although Tyler will not use the issue o f police brutality in their trial, he does feel that Banks and Gardiner have grounds for charges against the Sheriffs Office. These charges o f violation o f civil rights could be based, he believes, not only on the use o f mace but also on the solitary confinement in which the defendents were held for several hours.

Tyler said, however, that no legal precedent exists for charges o f violation o f civil rights on the basis o f solitary confinement for a minor charge.

Members o f the BSU will hold a rally today to protest the police’s treatment o f Banks and Gardiner. The rally will be held at noon today in front o f the courthouse in Santa Barbara.

African speaks on racist struggle(Editor’s Note: The following is an interview with Mazisi Kunene o f the African National Congress (ANC), the South African liberation movement. Kunene is speaking today at 3 p.m. in the UCen Program Lounge. The ANC is engaged in an armed struggle against the racist apartheid regimes o f Southern Africa. Kunene, also a scholar and a poet, is currently working on his second epic, and a volume o f his translated works is being published in Great Britain and the United States. His poems have been published in various anthologies.)

Q: What brings you here, Mr. Kunene?A: We are engaged in a serious struggle against the minority

fascist regimes o f Southern Africa. These regimes are supported financially by our enemies in Great Britain, France, West Germany and the United States.

These enemies have set up enormous military budgets to repress the peoples o f Southern Africa in an attempt to stave o ff the inevitable revolution.

We have large numbers o f determined forces, men and women, who are part o f the revolution, and who are prepared to die for the freedom o f our people. What we lack is not moral, but the material means to achieve our goal. I am here to ask for financial support.

Q: What kind o f response have you been getting?A : I have been here in Santa Barbara for four days and the

response has been extremely encouraging, and I have a number o f engagements still to come, which, on the basis o f the response so far, should be good.

Q: I read in the paper a few days ago that another attack on the Rhodesian forces had been launched by the freedom fighters. Does this signify a new phase in the liberation struggle? What can we expect in the coming year?

A : Well, it’s impossible to measure a revolution in chronological abstracts because a revolution is a concrete force o f the people who have their own time schedule. All I can say at this stage is that the people are determined and nothing will stop them.

It is in terms o f our continuously unveiling program o f revolutionary action that these attacks should be seen. The enemy is on the offensive, and we are meeting him bang on!

(Continued on p. 8, col. 1)

Voi 50 — No. 52 Thursday, Jan. 8 ,1970 University of Calif., Santa Barbara

Instructor may sue bookstoreBy G ARY HANAUER

Staff WriterA UCSB English instructor has threatened to

file a defamation o f character suit against the Campus Bookstore in a case which may involve racial tension.

Eliot Evans, an instructor in English, charged yesterday that Louis Hahl, manager o f the Campus Bookstore, unnecessarily accused him o f selling stolen books and publicly embarrassed him.

Evans was approached by a bookstore official in the Student Union while surrounded by friends. He believes that he was embarrassed “ in front o f 200 or 300 students.”

“ Someone described as being like him, (Evans),” said Doug Jensen, assistant director o f the University Center, apparently resold stolen books to the bookstore earlier in the day.

The English instructor was then escorted to the bookstore where he was questioned about the theft. “ It was there that they finally told me what the accusation was,” Evans said.

Campus police were called to the scene but did not intervene.

Jensen says he tried to prevent any defamation o f character by purposely not asking the police to approach Evans in the Student Union.

“ I f we caused him any embarassment we’re sorry,” Jensen told EL GAUCHO. “ But I don’t know how else we could have proceeded,” he added.

Evans charges that when he later called, seeking a public apology in the student newspaper, he was told that “ in essence it was a

rough day” as a reason for the incident.“ No allegation has been made,” Jensen said.

“ We had no way o f knowing (at the time) whether he was a faculty member, a student, or someone else,” he added.

One aspect o f (be controversial incident remains unclear. Is the bookstore issuing a public apology? Evans has threatened to file suit unless a “ printed apology” appears today.

Evans says that he asked for a printed letter in EL GAUCHO but received the reply that the newspaper had already gone to press. This proved untrue.

Jensen later told the paper that “ we have had no hesitancy to apologize.” They believe they have settled the matter “ individually.”

The instructor accused by the bookstore unsuccessfully tried to reach Preston Dent, assistant to the Chancellor. Evans says that the incident is part o f “ the whole atmosphere o f tension (in Santa Barbara) around the BQly Hunter incident.” (Hunter is a black student recently charged with murder.)

“ Blacks are mote suspect now," says Evans, himself a Black.

The charges made by Evans, in addition to the possible racial overtones, were “ their (Bookstore officials) behavior was unnecessarily rude, they never properly introduced themselves to me, and I received no apology from them after I told them I was a faculty member.”

Paul Briagas, an English major here, was sitting with Evans when the incident began. He also believes that the bookstore’s officials were “ unnecessarily rude” to Evans.

Turn onr tune in and tutorAs he walks into the main

hall two 13-year-old boys fighting in the comer with a board stop and smile sheepishly. He joins a student and together they walk up the “ down” ramp to a second floor classroom, and there, seated in the too small, defaced desks, begin the day’s lesson.

The above is a repeat performance o f “ Up the Down Staircase,” except in this case the “ teacher” is a tutor o f Tutoring Project. The tutor is a UCSB student who has joined Tutoring Project because o f his interest in complete and creative education o f children.

He has been interviewed and screened by former tutors, and has gone through several brief but intense training sessions. He has become a member o f a team o f some 250 students

OoopsC o n t r a r y t o t n a

examination schedule printed on page 3 of the Winter Quarter Schedule of Classes and Registration Procedures two changes have been made in order to facilitate early re p o rtin g of grades to students.

Classes scheduled for Monday-Wednesday, 7-10 p.m. will be examined on Monday, March 23, at 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Classes scheduled for T uesday -Thursday-Saturday, 10-10:60 or 10:30-11:36 a.m. will be examined on Thursday. March 19, at 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

who are involved in any of four tutoring projects.

The largest of the projects in vo lv e s morning and afternoon sessions in which tutors, using experimental and creative materials and/or approaches, work Individually with elementary and junior high school students at their schools.

In contrast, both the Carpenteria and Saturday Morning projects bring elementary school children to the UCSB campus to expose them to the cultural and educational offerings of a university, while at the same time helping them with their school work.

The fourth project, the Evening Program, involves teams of five UCSB students and junior high students who

meet two evenings a week at UCSB. Help is needed in all subjects, but tutors who speak Spanish or who have math or engineering backgrounds are especially needed for the evening program.

As a supplement to the four projects, Tutoring has initiated a Pre-professional Program which places interested tutors in a “student teaching” capacity similar to the California Teaching Credential Program.

Tutoring Project will be accepting applications for Its expanded winter term program during the week of Jan. 5-14. Fall term tutors as well as new t u t o r s must submi t applications. Interested students should inquire at the Community Affairs Board Office, 3125 UCen, 961-2391.

P A G E 2 ----- E L G A U C H O ------ T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 8 . 1 9 7 0

Asian American courses emphasize participation Meetings

T h e A g e n c y f o r Experimental Programs (AEP) is offering two courses on the Asian-American this quarter. AEP 191 A , “The Asian American Experience,” is a s u r v e y c o u r s e o f Asian-American history from 1840 to the present, with special attention given to the contemporary Asian-American community. Many outside speakers on specific problem areas will be utilized to give the student a complete overv iew o f the Asian experience.

This course is being offered for 4 units and will meet Tuesday and Thursday nights, 7:30 - 9:30 in 1431 Phelps Hall. R. J. Snow, o f the political science department and Henry Nakada o f the biology department will serve as faculty advisers, along with four student readers. The

Be a doll and buy

YourLa Cumbre Yearbook

while the price is still $6.

Sold at the A S . Cashier's Office,

The Storfce Publications Bldg. Room 1053 or mail $6 to La

Cumbre, P.O. Box 11149 UCen Univ. of Calif.,

Santa Barbara, Cal. 93107 S A V E NOW ..,.

Price goes up to $7 on April 1.

emphasis o f the course will be on student participation.

AEP 191B is a research course on Asian-Americans, supervised by Wilbur Fridell o f th e r e l i g i o u s studies department. This course will serve as a continuation o f a senior seminar in sociology given Fall quarter, but is not limited to only those students. This course will focus upon in-depth research conducted by small groups, each group dealing with a specific aspect o f the Asian experience. This

Women's Intercollegiate Basketball: try-outs today and tomorrow in 1270 RG, noon.

Table Tennis Team try-outs: Saturday in the Anacapa rec room, 1 p.m. Sign-ups in the Rec Office (Old S .U .); fee $3 a year.

Academic Senate: today in 1004 SH( 4 p.m.

Food Co-op: today at 851 Camino Pescadero No. 74( 7 p.m. Will take orders for first shipment of

course is offered for 4 units and will meet Wednesday nights, 7-9 in 1508 Phelps Hall.

For further information on either course come to the first class meeting.

Encounte r g ro u p registrationN e w C o n s c io u s n e s s ’

orientation meeting is tonight at 7:30 in 1910 Ellison Hall. The meeting will include a description o f the program, a showing o f filmed encounter sessions and a discussion session with group leaders.

Registration for Winter quarter encounter groups will continue through Friday, Jan.

9 at the New Consciousness Office, 142 Old S.U. The fee for the eight-week session and weekend is $20 for UCSB students and $25 for all others.

Rosters will be posted Monday at 1 p.m. at the New Consciousness Office giving night and location o f group meetings, or you may call 961-3743.

S T VIAJ2K S CENTERM ASSES: 12:10 & 5:10 P.M.

We are sad to announce that M R. L O O K , the counseling psychologist from the Counseling Center who was here at St. Mark's every evening will no longer be with us. He has returned to campus. Their gain is our loss.

R■p h o n e ; 9 6 8 £>b o c D

"B L A C K R E V O L U TIO N and C H R IS T IA N IT Y "

A R T S M IT H , Ph.D

Black U C L A Professor and Editor,

Journal of Black Studies

F R ID A Y , JA N U A R Y 9 8:00 P.M.

UCen Program Lounge

N O W ISPECIAL THREE-WEEK

Crash Course$50

„ H.nts have said that they were happy with Many of our » u^ ntsJ T ® “ „ „ after only three lessons,

their newly Judies has prevented theirThe pressure of classes ^ request of these formercoming to dass regularly. " ^ ¡ it crash program^

C S S S * our regular course will be offered

at the price of $50 °° . vou „ place in our first class.A $10.00 depos!V*[!* f S L o u r next class schedule a

^ ¿ T pU S ^ - 7S71 for additional infornwtion.

CRASH SESSION rBEG INS TH U R S D A Y { R E A D I N GJA N . 15-7:00 P.M.

for information and other clamDon Terrell’s Reodleg Systems Home

Santa forbore, Californio 931 OS

fo o d . A l l interested and in fo rm e d members, please attend.

P ILL : today at 2272 UCen, 7:30 p.m. Interested in issues and p ro blem s resultin g fro m overpopulation? Birth control i n f o r m a t i o n ? Le ga liz in g a b o rtio n ?? Come to the reorganization and planning meeting tonight.

Radical Union: today in UCen lobby, 7:30 p.m.

Library tours scheduled

Beginning Jan. 8, the library reference department is scheduling library tours every Thursday at 3 p.m. Each week the tour will focus on several subject areas. I f you’re interested in taking part in the tours, please note the following schedule: Jan. 8—anthro., soc. and geography, Jan. 15—hist., poli. sci. and econ., Jan. 2 2 —e d u c a t i o n , psych., philosophy and religion, Jan. 29—general introduction to library resources.

Touts begin from the information desk.

UCSB Karate Club: Saturday in R G , 8 p . m . K a r a t e demonstration by Japanese masters and members of the U.S. collegiate karate team.

Lutheran Student Congregation: today at St. Mike's. Choir rehearsal at 8:30 p.m.; Holy Communion at 9:30 p.m.

MusicConcert: all Beethoven program

by Leonard Shure, pianist; tonight in Lehmann Concert Hall, 8.

Piano Master Class: with Leonard Shure, pianist; tomorrow in Lehmann Concert Hall, 3 p.m.

Coupling in the 70's See

Bryant Ortale

Jewelers for the finest

in wedding rings

J e w e le r s • d e s ig n e r s

B 1 2 S t a t e S t r e e t

A N D L A C U M B R E P L A Z A

WINTER CUSS SCHEDULEStarting DatesRegular Classes ^ p M |y

MON., JAN.JJ2............ 7-00 P.M. IVTUE- JAW- \3 .......... ’ ? 00 p.M. IVWED., JAN. 14.........

tuition is p e ¡a ? n , *25 00 Deposit

Isla Vista classes will be heldat our facility at 900

— ..... Embarcadero del Mar, Suite CSYSTEWS1 0FF1CE hours m-f io-s

SCHEDULES WRITE OR CALL TODAY Office 2324 Sonto forbore Street

* Phone (SOS) *07-7571 er 9*3-1093

E D ITO R ’S NOTE: This declaration was written by Dr. Roderick Nash, associate professor o f history at UCSB. I t is being distributed by the January 28 Committee, a group formed to observe the first anniversary o f the oil well blowout in the Santa Barbara Channel.

A LL MEN have the right to an environment capable o f sustaining life and promoting happiness. I f the accumulated actions o f the past become destructive o f this right, men now living have the further right to repudiate the past for the benefit o f the future. And it is manifest that centuries o f careless neglect o f the environment have brought mankind to a final crossroads. The quality o f our lives is eroded and our very existence threatened by our abuse o f the natural world.

M O V E D B Y a n environmental disaster in the Santa Barbara Channel to think and act in national and world terms, we submit these charges:

We have littered the land with refuse.

We have encroached upon our heritage o f open space and wildland.

We have stripped the forests and the grasses and reduced the soil to fruitless dust.

We have contaminated the air we breathe for life.

We have befouled the lakes and rivers and oceans along with their shorelines.

We have released deadly poisons into earth, air, and water, imperiling all life.

We have exterminated entire species o f birds and animals and brought others close to

' annihilation.We are permitting our own

species to increase beyond the earth’s potential for support.

We have made much o f the physical world ugly and loud, depriving man o f the beauty and quiet that feeds his spirit.

RECOGNIZING that the

ultimate remedy for these fundamental problems is found in man’s mind, not his machines, we call on societies and their governments to recognize and implement the following principles:

We need an ecological consciousness that recognizes man as member, not master, o f the community o f living things sharing his environment.

We must extend ethics beyond social relations to govern man’s contact with all life forms and with the environment itself.

We need a renewed idea o f community which will shape urban environments that serve the full range o f human needs.

We must find the courage to take upon ourselves as individuals responsibility for the welfare o f the whole environment, treating our own back yards as if they were the world and the world as if it were our back yard.

We must develop the vision to see that in regard to the natural world private and corporate ownership should be so limited as to preserve the interest o f society and the integrity o f the environment.

We need greater awareness o f our enormous powers, the fragility o f the earth, and the consequent responsibility o f men and governments for its preservation.

We must redefine “ progress” toward an emphasis on long-term quality rather than immediate quantity.

WE, THEREFORE, resolve to act. We propose a revolution in conduct toward an environment which is rising in revolt against us. Granted that

T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 8 . 1 9 7 0 ----- E L G A U C H O ------P A G E 3

Photo by John Franklin

ideas and institutions long established are not easily changed; yet today is the first day o f the rest o f our life on this planet. We will begin anew.

Ci (fAUcilOB ECC A W ILSO N , Editor

Entered *s second class matter on November 20, 1951, at Goleta, California, and printed by the Campus * Press, 323 Magnolia, Goleta, California. P.O. Box 11149, UniversityC e n te r, Santa Barbara,California 93107. EditorialO f f i c e - T . M . S to rk ©Publications Bldg. ' 103S, Phone 961*2991. Advertising O f f i c e - T . M . S t o r k e Publications Bldg. 1045, Phone 961*3829.

NOW R E N T IN G FOR F A L L

19704 - 4 P LE X E S ,

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Phone 968-0366

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Just Write Your Name and Address on An Entry Blank or Facsimile and Drop It In the Entry Box in Drug Dept.

These days it is hardly possible to burst out with all the things that are on ' a columnist’s mind within a few short columns. Watching, listening to, and reading the daily news virtually paralyzes a person — there is so much that bombards one in one’s contact

course, still be the trouble which arises from our own moral weakness, from our own honest errors and from the combination o f these brought on us by those we care for and with whom we want to be concerned.

But for these there is

moral weight than those matters which concern one’s own, privately created and chosen difficulties.

Is i t then perhaps presumptuous to preach as pundits will inevitably preach in their writings? I believe not. For before I can attend to my

A matter of priorities By Tibor R. Machan

w ith the w or ld , that responding to all o f it would require thousands o f hours in a day, the stamina o f forty marathon runners, the brain power o f a hundred Einsteins and the will o f omnipotence itself.

Our world is filled with horrors. Some o f them come from within us, some o f them are inflicted on us. Today the news treats primarily those horrors which are inflicted on people by other people. In a w o r l d w i t h minimum oppression there would, o f

virtually no time left. For before one can take the time to concern himself with his own p e r s o n a l , private and

self-chosen tasks, one must be free to do so. One must be left alone to cope with these, to

use one’s mental and physical energies to discover the means o f treating one’s ailments and to treat them as best as each

person is capable o f treating them. Yet, the world is dominated by a philosophy which decrees that the affairs o f other men are o f far greater

own problems, as I believe is my moral duty, I must strive for the liberty which will make it at least possible for me to do something about my life and the lives o f those who ask me for help or to whom I have committed myself morally.

Unless we are free from the constant oppression o f those OTHERS whom we haven’t chosen to deal with, we cannot effectively attend to our own chosen affairs. (This, I think, lies behind that by now worn out slogan: “ Do your own thing!” )

— — —■ i i

Peter Brown

Nletzche: "Y e shall love peace as a means to new wars peace more than the long." Thus spake Zarathustra

— and the short

NTRR + PR,: 'the Making of

It was all over the news yesterday: there’s a “ new” Ronald Reagan, who is more concerned with environmental pollution, he implies, than he is in society’s former bad apples—black militants and white radicals.

Just like the "new” Nixon, the "new” Reagan was created by a public relations man now on the Governor’s “Program Development Section.” But the new Reagan did not need new make-up or a new hair-do, for his years as an actor taught him how to be “ natural” and physically becoming in front o f the TV camera.

He did need to learn how to be re-elected. So Russ Walton the former public relations man, helped out.

Undoubtedly, Walton and Reagan started with the assumption that those most alienated from them—college students, minorities and young people—were also those who could wage a dump Reagan campaign as easily as they could a Vietnam Moratorium march or a McCarthy for President movement.

An intelligent and expedient analysis o f the “ State o f the State.” Probably a risky one too, for the Governor’s strongest supporters, although concerned about conservation, are not likely to forget about SDS and the Black Panthers.

Reagan’s attempted new image was noted for the first time by the press after his 1970 message to the State Legislature, in which the

ElqAucho

CDg ?

o•1s *

a Fraud, 1970’traditionally virulent attacks on dissenters and universities were conspicuously absent.

But it actually began a few months ago, when Reagan held a closed door conference with students to announce that he would push very hard for student voice in college and university budget priorities.

We sense that students will not be fooled. After all, when dealing with pollution means fining millionaire coporations a maximum o f $6,000 for polluting the environment, banning cyclamates in soda pop but not in food, and increasing oil drilling to stop the leak—how can the words o f politicians be trusted?

The big problem is that the new Reagan's solutions may sound a great deal more intelligent than previously.

Our job, then, as academic people, is to keep up with the ecology experts. Only then will we be armed to kill Reagan’s myths. Only then can we outsmart the P.R. man’s scheme.

We will have to know and to feel and to live reality: we will have to know that anything which solves the symptoms and not the causes is a fraud.

Knowing, o f course, means learning. And that’s where we can be strong. For Reagan and the P.R. men may know how to manipulate, but they'll never know how to educate.

LETTERS’Arrogantpandering’

To the Editor:A coincidental occurence in

your special Christmas issue deserves some comment. The incred ib le hypocrisy and arrogany pandering o f modem advertising was illustrated in the printing o f the Bank o f America ad next to a letter replying to the B. o f A . from the A.S. vice-presidents, Greg Knell and Castulo de la Rocha.

The ad contained all the Madison Avenue attempt to suck in the youth market by asserting sincerity and using all

the “ hip” jargon such as “ hassle,” “ hassling,” “ part o f the scene,” “ dig,” etc. But the real blow came in the statement, “ It ’s the world’s largest bank with the world’s biggest heart” dropping pesticides on its workers (for Agribusinesss Investment Co., a B. o f A . farming subsidary), and then firing them if they complained or went to UFWOC.

T h e r e w a s a l s o d ocu m en ta t ion o f the o p p r e s s i v e c o n d i t io n s Agribusiness workers must live with to survive: no medical care, no overtim e, no workman’s compensation and a 98 hour work week.

I ’m beginning to get an idea

o f how Bank o f America got to be the largest, and it will undoubtedly continue its malignant growth. But, I think it will have an increasingly difficult time using the students.

JOAN HARDING Soph., Psych.

Poll misusedTo the Editor:

In the special Christmas edition o f EL GAUCHO, the article concerning student representation in the Academic Senate was o f special interest to me. A.S. Administrative Vice President Greg Knell, who is apparently a great lover o f democracy and elections (when he agrees with the results), claimed to represent 73 per cent o f the students when he demanded that students have a voice in the Senate.

Th e election held in conjunction with the poll, an election which did not give the results our sacred Leg Council desired, was declared null and void on a technicality.

With the bad results o f the elections thus eliminated, Knell conveniently grasps those results which favor his positions....

Now I realize that fair play is not a part o f the new

morality. A t least not as practiced by our wonderful Leg Council. But I would like Greg Knell, and the rest o f his followers in their ivory towers, to at least realize the inconsistencies o f their position.

Incidentally, I noticed the Radical Union also had its fingers in the pie. Almost by definition a Radical Union cannot claim to represent the people. It must only be a small g r o u p o f se lf-seeking individuals.

BLAIR HOFFMAN Junior, History

Draft lotteryTo the Editor:

Neither Local Boards nor the Dean o f Students Office have received any official guidelines on how the new Lottery System will operate. The following summary is based on what we have read in the papers, heard on the newscasts, and which we believe fulfills the intent o f the Lottery System.

• I f your birthdate fallsbetween January 1,1944, and December 31, 1950, thedrawing applies to you and establishes your draft priority.

• I f eligible, you are still entitled to the H-S deferment, and I-S (C) deferment, and

have the right o f appeal o f your classification status.

• I f you now have a II-S and your birthdate places you among the “ involved” group, your priority level will become effective for you during the year in which you become I-A or I-A (O )—even if other drawings have taken place.

• Question — Should you give up your H-S now if you have a priority number which leads you to believe you are not likely to be called and let 1970 be your “ exposure” year?

Answer — It seems to us that the probability is that if your priority number is high enough to make it likely that you will not be called in 1970, it will be just as good a number in 1971 or 1972—perhaps even better if our troops are withdrawn from Vietnam and the draft quotas are reduced. It is true that for 1970, there are more individuals in the total drawing group than will enter it at age 19 in 1971 or 1972, but no one can tell at this time how many o f this 1970 group are I-A, how many will be called, or how many have deferments now and will take their “ exposure” during 1971 and 1972 or even later.

ROBERT N. EVANS Dean o f Men

VT H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 8 . 1 9 7 0 ----- E L G A U C H O ------P A G E 5

Beware pretenders with a beer glassREVIEW: “ In Someone’s Shadow .” Rod McKuen, Random House, $3.95, signed, slip-cased edition, $10.

By LA R R Y BOGGS Arts Editor

Rod McKuen is an old man crying in his beer. A t least that’s the impression he gives in his latest book o f poetry “ In Someone’s Shadow.”

Crying in one’s beer isn’t necessarily bad in itself, but like many things, there’s an art to it. One musn’t give the impression that one enjoys it overmuch. McKuen does give this impression and it is nauseating to say the least. And crying in one’s beer doesn’t necessarily make good poetry anyway.

It is interesting to trace McKuen’s rise as a “ poet.” His first book, “ Stanyan Street and Other Sorrows” was published at his own expense in San Francisco in 1966. It sold well

Auditions continue for new plays

Open auditions for the UCSB department o f dramatic a r t ’ s w in t e r q u a r t e r productions, will continue tonight in the Main and Studio Theatres.

Fo llow ing a successful beginning o f the 1969-70 Season, the winter quarter will be highlighted by the world-premiere o f the English translation o f “ Unde Maroje,” by Marin Drzic. Georgij Paro, guest instructor from the N a t i o n a l Academ y in Yugoslavia, will direct this sixteenth century comedy by his countryman.

The sparkling comedy is replacing the originally scheduled “ Volpone” and audiences will be treated to the first production in English o f this exuberant and picturesque look at Renaissance life. Drzic’s comedy has a large cast o f 30. Auditions will be held in the Main Theatre from 3-5 and 7-10 p.m.

In the Studio Theatre, auditions will also be held from 3-5 and 7-10 pjn. for the powerful drama, “ Who’ll Save the Plowboy” by Frank D. Gilroy. Cedric Winchell is directing this moving example o f failure and life. “ Plowboy” requires a cast o f four men and two women. Auditions are open to all interested students.

E N D A M U S E N C O U N TE R S

Verbal & Non-verbal Approaches weekly groups

& weekend workshops For information call:

966-7969

and Random House was quick to cash in on the profits with additional printings.

“ Stanyan Street” and “ Listen to the Warm,” M cK uen ’s second poetic venture, included some poems that demonstrated passable talent in their simplicity and sincerity. A t times the “ poet” even achieved some good lines.

It was “ Listen to the Warm,” however, that first triggered the suspicion that McKuen has dollar signs in his eyes. For the better part the book seemed hurriedly put together. The fact that it was published shortly before C h r is tm a s also raised suspicions.

“ Lonesome Cities” appeared almost exactly a year later for all the Christmas stockings and it confirmed the questions raised by “ Listen to the Warm.” The book was so obviously rushed out and insincere that it was painful reading besides being bad poetry.

And now the Great Poetaster o f the Century has dropped another one on us. And it too fell o ff the Random House presses shortly before Christmas.

To do a review o f “ In Someone’s Shadow” in poetic terms would be repetitious for the book is merely a rehash o f what McKuen had said before

and he doesn’t even say it as well this time. What could use some comment is the “ poet’s” attitude.

Why doesn’t he ask himself why he is alone instead o f crying “ Alone is me/Alone is me.” Why does he sigh about lack o f human feeling and then write, “The show over/a girl stopped me and asked my name. I kept on walking.”

What is more disturbing, however, than McKuen’s attitude, his mixed metaphors, his poor poetic sense and his triteness, is the fact that he continues to sell. His publisher dubs him “ the best-selling poet o f our lifetime” as i f this implies that he is also the best poet o f our lifetime. What it actually implies is that we have no taste.

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P A G E 6 ----- E L G A U C H O ------ T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 8 . 1 9 7 0

Swimmers, third in all-Cal, meet tough Trojans Saturday

By GERALD NEECE Sports Editor

Phase two o f the terrifying triad o f swim meets for Coach R ick R ow lan d ’ s varsity swimmers takes place Saturday morning at 11 a.m. as the Gaucho mermen host the Trojans o f USC. And a tough three it &

Phase one ended on a losing note for the Gauchos in last Saturday’s all-Cal Relays here in the Gaucho pool in which UCLA, fourth in the NCAA Championships last year, won every event. Totaling 126 points, the Bruins easily- outdistanced Cal, who tallied 80 and the Gauchos who managed 72. UC Irvine and UC Davis both o f whom fell to the locals in a triangular meet a week earlier, finished up with 54 and 40 points respectively.

The Trojans will be even tougher. Winners o f the AAWU last year (above UCLA) and second place finishers to Indiana in the Nationals last season, the Los Angeles-based swimmers o f USC promise to give the Gaucho varisty and frosh a real test.

Following the Trojans, the locals travel to Long Beach to

Water Polo BanquetWater polo coach Rick

Rowland requests that all varsity and frosh poloists contact him at the pool before 4:30 p.m. today concerning tickets for Saturday’s banquet at the Holiday Inn. The public is also invited, and tickets may be obtained from Rowland for $5.

meet the tough 49’ers and Cal State Los Angeles to complete the triad.

Perhaps the most pleasing performances o f the all-Cal meet were those turned in by the UCSB Bob Gary-tutored divers. Paul Hesse took second to Bruin Godon Creed in both the one and three meter diving events. Dan Twogood and Ted Long also placed well for the Gauchos.

As far as the swimming events went it was 400 breast-stroke relay that looked the best. Finishing second to the Bruins, the Gauchos came within a second o f the pool record. Greg Stephens, better k n o w n as a footba ll quarterback, made one o f his first competitive appearances in nearly a decade in helping Rowland’s men.

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1 —Announcements

Want Apartments to manage-Mr. & Mrs. Ghelke 964-1054.

Big Brother & Sister Orientation meeting Mon. 6649 Trigo 9:30 PM.

All those planning on working out with the Judo Club call Dave 968-6120.

Tryouts-Table Tennis Team Sat. Jan. 10, 1 PM Anacapa. Sign-ups at Rec. Office, Old S.U.

A T T E N T IO N ! S .A .U .C .E .R . will have a meeting Mon. Jan. 12, 8 PM In SM 1116. Very Important!

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Girl« Apts to ihara next to Campus 4* Baach single 8, dbl bedrooms. Also ranting for fall 3 bedroom Beach apts. Call 561-2256.

Need 2 girls to sublet beach apt. 6529 Del Playa No. 1 968-S773.

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Roommate needed girl now beach apt. as new 976 also one on Sabido T . 952. Phone owners 968-1882 Eves for information.

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*^each front appt. on Del Playa to lease winter 6. spring call Janice after 3PM 968-5577.

For rent 2 Bed 2 Bath apt 9180 per month. 968-3754.

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Elec Pickup fits any guitar and a eplphone guitar 968-7242.

1 Board-Superlight blank, full tint, adjustable fin, 7 '8” Cost 9165 new. Make offer 968-3729.

Box Springs & Mattresses used twin size four sets 510 each 6782 Del Playa No. 2 Anytime.

Dyna solid state 120 watt amp, pre-amp, walnut cover 5200; AR-2ax speakers 6150 for the pair; AR turntable and Shure V-15 type II cartridge 5100; Harman-Kardon FM tuner 550. 8-2053.

Surfboard Brand new 7’10” Moss of Hunt. Beach Roundtail Waveset Fin, Fast 590 968-0482.

T E A C 1500 tape deck 3W months. Fisher 500c receiver 968-4071.

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Sales people-Don Terrell's Reading Systems generous commission call Jane Terrell 8-2558 or 963-8414.

11— Lost

Watch Blk. Band 12/15 Reward 968-6265 Please Return!

Lost and Found is located In Room 1104 Safety & Security Bldg’. 8 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday 961-3843.

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Rider to San Jose wanted. Leave Frl. noon, return Sun. must share expenses. 968-5685.

17— Travel

IS R A E L 1970 Student Group call (213) 769-1708 or write P.O. Box 2264 N. Hollywood 91602.

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Th e re are 264 shopping days until you need an apartment for Fall 70.

Are you sure you want to sign a contract in January?

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Housing Office Room 1234

Administration Bldg. Phone: 961-2282

B O O TIN G O N E through the uprights, player coach Rod Sears tacks on a couple of more points in their all-Cal victory over UC Riverside. —

Photo by Blunden

Ruggers play seven in day for second in all-Cal

This story is addressed to all o f you who feel you are tired because you’re pushing a pencil around trying halfheartedly to take notes while at the same

time trying to read the EL GAUCHO in this your Thursday morning class.

You think you’re tired! Coach Rod Sears and his rugged ruggers played seven games in one day over the holidays, taking second place in the annual all-Cal “ 7’s” Rugby Tournament. Seven Games. Think o f it.

And despite the wear and tear o f it all they managed to win five o f them for second place. Sears’ men hacked down Irvine, San Diego, Riverside, Davis and Santa Cruz while losing only to UCLA and Cal.

The ruggers, led by Kevin Jensen, Tom Dimmitt and Bruce Forbes return to the field again this weekend as they travel to Berkeley to meet the Bears Saturday and remain up north to take on Cal State Hayward Monday.

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T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 8 . 1 9 7 0 ----- E L G A U C H O ------ P A G E 7

IM b-ball gets underway soon

By CLAY KALLAM Sports Staff

The Intramural Department is not fooling around this quarter as far as getting events underway. Basketball will start next Wednesday night at 6 p.m. in the Old Gym with rosters due at the winter quarter manager’s meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4 pm in South Hall 2128.

Both gyms will be employed this year, as in the past, with Robertson Gym being used Wednesday and Thursday nights from 8 to 11 for A Division play. Mostly B Division games will occupy the Old Gym Wednesdays 6-10 and Thursdays 6-11. Both areas will be in use Saturday and Sunday from 9 to 1, although there is a very, very slim chance games will not start until 10 a.m. on the weekends.

Basketball is not alone this quarter as Larry Lopez and his diligent, hard-working staff have also scheduled soccer, tennis singles and doubles, bowling, swimming and possibly fencing for the winter season. Further information will be available in the IM office (RG 1020) and here in the pages o f good old EL GAUCHO. (As a side note, Intramurals is scheduled to get new offices o f their own next to the Intercollegiate office wing o f Robertson Gym on January 23rd.)

For those o f you who didn’t hear about the IM championship game, Sigma Chi rolled over the Sig Eps 28-13 with Bob Crouse to Curt Hodding aerials doing most o f the damage. The Sig Chis lived up to their unanimous rating o f No. 1 by dominating the game offensively and defensively but if not for a few bad breaks, the Sig Eps could have made a much closer contest o f it.

The All-IM team, which was anounced at halftime, included Gary Seput(Phi Delta Theta) and John Fasola(pass/Fail) at ends, John Morrisroe o f the Phi Delts at center, Bob Crouse(Sigma Chi) at quarterback and Bob Oehlman(also Sig Chi) and Tom Mahoney(Lambda Chi Alpha) at halfbacks on the offensive squad while Dick Markoata(Lambda Chi), Bill Head(Sigma Phi Epsilon), Gary Langstaff(Sigma Chi), Chuck Destro(Lambda Chi), Whitney Robinson(Sig Eps) and Rich Emard(Grid Irony) comprised the defensive unit.

Emard was the only B Division player to make the first team, due in great part to the fact that his team, Grid Irony, was the only B Division team to reach the semifinals.

As far as officiating this quarter, all those interested in basketball refereeing must sign up in the IM office and be present at the mandatory clinic Saturday at 10 a.m. in Robertson Gym.

Ring men loss may hurt gymnasts' chances in all-Cal here Saturday

By GERALD NEECE Sports Editor

There was a familiar ring to the entire discussion as coach Art Aldritt described the trials and tribulations o f his Gaucho gymnastics team during the past holiday season. In fact, it smacked highly o f the type o f discussion one might have heard during the football season. Losses and injuries just kept popping up into the conversation.

“ I thought rings were really going to be our strength this year,” lamented the gymnast mentor. “ But now it might just turn out to be one o f our weakest events.”

The big story lies behind the loss o f team captain and outstanding ring man Bob Harris, whose recuring shoulder injury just might rideline him for the season. And adding insult to injury, the Gauchos’ number two man, Jim Vieth, is also lost for the year.

These losses have been evident during the past few weeks, but should become acutely so when the Gauchos host the annual all-Cal meet Saturday at 2 p.m. in Robertson Gym. Four o f the five Cal schools with gymnastic teams are entered—UCLA, Davis, San Diego and the host Gauchos. Harris was the d e f e n d in g all-Cal ring champion.

“ UCLA’s going to have an

excellent team this year and should defeat us, but we’d like them to know they’re in the same gym with us,” said Aldritt. “ We’ll be banking heavily on the performances o f our all around men Alex Peters and Jeff Leach, Randy Molina

in free excercise and Brian Kobe in the ride horse.”

During the holidays, Leach performed well in the San Fernando Va lley State Individual Invitational, taking a fourth in vaulting and a third in the parallel bars.

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P A G E 8 — :E L . G A U C H O ----- T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 8 . 1 9 7 0 Draft Board fire linked to arsonAfrican rascismQ: Could you say something

about the progress o f the armed struggle so far?

A : The battle o f Wankie and subsequent actions in Rhodesia and operations in South Africa where our underground forces recently launched an intensive underground propaganda campaign have shown that our forces are mobilizing on a large scale.

The enemy never reckoned with such a high quality o f organization, and many reports, including those o f the enemy, have commented on the high morale o f our freedom fighters....

Q: You are giving a lecture today on art and ideology in Africa. How do you reconcile this with your political work?

A: Well, the truth o f the matter is that the colonists, in order to demoralize the African population, and to remove from it the roots o f its heroic history, imposed an alien culture o f their own....

Indeed, they tried to make the African people ashamed o f their past by depicting it as a history o f savagery and barbarism; yet it is the colonists themselves who are inflicting savageries and barbarisms on our people.

In spite o f all these attempts, the history o f our great acheivements in the past has persisted....

Sometimes it has been passed down by word o f mouth, acted in dramas or expressed in the resistance songs o f road gangs. Simultaneously, the political

awakening o f the African people and their resistance against the colonizers meant a reaffirmation o f their great past.

Art and social ideology in this context therefore, is the definition o f that universe and o f a dimension which is our heritage. It is clear too that without using the immediate and significant examples o f our ancestors who resisted those foreigners our revolution will be no more than the integration o f an elite into a foreign social and political organization.

(Kunene will deliver a lecture today at 3 p.m. in the UCen Program Lounge.)

By JEFF PROBST Staff Writer

FBI agents, police detectives and fire department officials are beginning their third week o f investigation into the Christmas Eve fire which caused extensive damage to Santa Barbara County’s draft board offices (local no. 80).

A c c o r d i n g t o f i r e department spokesmen, arson has been established as the cause o f the blaze because the odor o f flammable liquid was heavy in the air when firemen arrived.

No suspect leads in the case have been ascertained, although an “ incendiary

device” was found at the office.

The board offices, which were on West Figueroa Street in Santa Barbara, have been moved to the downtown post office building.

Two hundred and seventy five pre-induction physicals which had been scheduled for Dec. 30 had to be postponed, and the men reportedly had their examinations in L.A.

According to Santa Barbara police officers, the rear door o f the local draft board had been

broken and gasoline was spilled throughout the office. Three rooms were extensively burned.

Investigators originally reported that at least one o f the filing cabinets were destroyed, but last week a selective service spokesman stated that no records were damaged beyond recognition.

T h e f ire department declined to make public the extent o f property damage involved, but Bennett stated that it was considerable.

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