by M arcia Knopf “ W e’ll figure out something,” abort a successful program were responsible for getting cusslon was postponed until the Charities committee will have Miss Grigsby said after the meet­ (Spring Sing) for an unsuccess­ most of the money to build the next full Council meeting. difficulty meeting ASUCSB’s$2,- ing. With efficient collection she ful one (Camp Conestoga).” new Student Union building. A committee consisting of Dick 000 commitment to Camp Con­ hopes that $400 can be raised by After a lengthy debate Council Against the suggested o r­ D olliver, John Larkin and Judy estoga as the result of Legisla­ asking' for donations at Spring approved the structural organi­ ganization were Dick Dolliver, SprueU proposed 1) new methods tive Council action Tuesday night. Sing A p ril 27. Last year $300 zation of the new student Union Rep at large, Larkin, and Mc­ fo r the selection of com­ Also considered at the weekly was collected in this manner. proposed by a committee con­ Cord. They wanted the Univers­ mittee members and 2)thepubli­ meeting was a plan for the struc­ To charge admission would sisting of Joe Sorrentlno; Mike ity Center Director (now called cation of committee minutes, tural organization of the new Stu­ “ give a false security to the Makieve, Jim McDonald, and the Graduate Manager) to chair pickup more dent Union. Camp Conestoga movement” said Tom Ivers. the board of directors. They felt John Olney, proposed that Council reversed a special Goerge Ball RHA Rep. The proposed organizational he would have m ore direct know­ Const, and by laws committee events committee decision to Defending the proposal Bar­ chart shows Leg. Council over­ ledge of student problems con­ draw up changes in the constitu­ charge 25 cent admission to bara Hunter, RHA Rep. and a seeing all functions except per­ nected with the Student Union than tion position of standards com m i-. Spring Sing as suggested by char­ member of charities committee, sonnel and discal matters. These would the vice chancellor. ttee and activities control board ities committee. pointed out that the charging of functions are controlled by a They also feared that an ad­ to eliminate the difference Gall Grigsby, chairities com­ admission would eliminate the board of directors composed of ministrator chairing the board between theory and practice of mittee chairman, called the ac­ necessity of holding many minor three students, three faculty would make it possible for the these two groups. tion “ completely Ridiculous.” fund raising events. members and the vice chancel­ administration to control the In other actions — Before the voting she ex­ John Larkin, Rep-at-Large, lor as chairman without a vote agenda o f the board. 1) Council approved a special pressed doubt whether the $2,000 feared that once the precedent except in case of tie. The student proposal for events committee decision to hold could be raised without charging of charging admission was set Leg. Council now has control organization will be discussed the annual Homecoming parade admission. Only $750 of the total the charge would be raised again over personnel and fiscal policy. with Chancellor Cheadle Monday. at 10 a.m. next‘year. Dick Dolli­ has been raised as yet. and again. Responsibility for these areas Suggestions for the revision of ver objected on the grounds that She estimated that $700 could Bob McCord, vice president, now must be shared with the ad­ Standards committee were pre­ morning fog would ruin the be raised from the sale of tickets. said there was “ no reason to ministration because the Regents sented to Council but major dis- parade. 2) A motion to recommend that the present graduate manager Robert Lordon be engaged as the new University Center director was passed un­ animously. 3) Sorrentino announced that President Kerr will hold a ques­ tion and answer period in Camp­ bell Hall March 28 at 3 p.m. and that the foreign service would mÊÊÈmËmmmmsmsmmi — i i i — i B i . m m be the topic of a March 20 career day. Queen Picked Tonight At Playboy Dance No Conflict Between Religion. Arts --Tillich by Marcia Knopf Thus, the expressionistic style servation of reality.” symbolism.” This leads to double The Playboy Queen will be No conflict exists between re­ is most near religious experi­ According to Tillich, Giotto, symbolism. The artistic work for chosen tonight at the fifth annual ligion in the broader sense ence. However, “All three of Rembrandt, and Cezanne have example may symbo'ize some­ Playboy Dance, to be held from and visual arts, Dr. Paul Tillich these styles have religious mean­ been most successful in com­ thing said in the Gospel which 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at El Paseo told a Campbell Hall audience ing.” The naturalistic style is bining all three styles. in turn may symbolize salva­ Restaurant in downtown Santa Wednesday afternoon. often interpreted as contrary to Yet he warns that we cannot tion. Barbara. His lecture entitled “ Religion religion but “ divine depth is go back. “ We must avoid relax­ Tillich estimates it would take Tickets for the dance, tradi­ and the Visual Arts” was the third present in natureas everywhere.” ing into something we have al­ a perfect human to experience tionally sponsored by Lambda in a series of four lectures the “ Nothing educates, more to ready overcome." a work of art on both the re­ Chi Alpha, are still available noted Protestant theologian is humility than empirical ob- Tillich said that works of art ligious and secular levels at the at the Business Manager's Office giving this semester. are representative symbols in same time. fo r $2.25 per couple. Speaking slowly with a thick the following ways: Dr. Tillich explained that Prot­ All men will cast their votes Debate Team German accent, Dr. Tillich again 1. They point beyond them­ estants are afraid of the visual fo r queen at the door. The explained that religion in the selves, 2. they participate in the arts because their religion is a queen and her two princesses broader sense is an ultimate con­ Travel South power of that which they sym- product of the end o f the mid­ w ill be announced and w ill re ­ cern encompassing all aspects of Three student debate teams bo ize, 3. they reveal something dle ages. At this time “ The ear ceive their individual trophies culture. travel to Claremont College, which cannot be revealed in any was more important than the halfway through the evening. Although “ Protestantism is Pomona, tomorrow in a mixed other way, 4. they open special eye.” The hearing of the Word The queen’s name w ill then usually suspicious of the visual division, four round contest on dimensions of the human person­ and abstract concepts was more be engraved on the perpetual arts,” Tillich said, “Artistic a national topic. ality or soul, and 5. they cannot Important than the seeing of them. trophy, which goes to her living expression is not against re lig i­ Participating UCSB students be Invented. Hence, the visual arts are not group. ous experience.” are Mary Himmelhoch and Diana Works of art are “ born and not understood or appreciated in Candidates and their sponsors “ He who gives artistic expres­ Jensen, Mike Talley and Pam produced, they die and cannot Protestant areas. are Barbara Bennett, Las Casi- sion to anything, gives artistic Myers, and Ken Khachigian and be abolished.” Aesthetics is a Dr. Tillich’s fourth and final tas; Lana Rose,SantaCruz; Marc expression to the divine,” he Gary Ruddel. part of religion in the broader lecture will be next Monday at Jacobs, Westgate; Carolyn Ames, said paraphrasing Thomas To ensure evenly matched sense. Religious symbols can 4 p.m. in Campbell Hall on the Colegio; Bernadette Lucia, Villa Aquinas. competition, an IBM machine will thus become objects of artistic subject “ Religion and* Politics.” del Sur. The visiting theologian noted pair teams with their equals. Others are Doreen Melyndy, three stylistic elements which Last weekend Ron Cook and Delta Gamma; Judy Dykstra, are always present in art. Dimoree Nelson took second Delta Zeta; Bobbie Dillon, Alpha The naturalistic style depicts place in the lower division sec­ Phi; Marylin James, Sigma images “As we see them or- Nyquist To Present Organ tion o f the Pacific Southwest Kappa; Sue Armstrong, Alpha ginarily;” the idealistic style Collegiate Forensic Association Delta P i; Dianna Sheerer, Kappa “ transforms encountered reality Speech Championship at San Fe r­ Alpha Theta; Carolyne Lyons, to the essential depth of things” nando College. Chi Omega; and Patty Jo Wehr- and the expressionistic element Competing against 53 teams, Recital Sunday Evening heim, Pi Beta Phi. “ expresses ultimate reality” the UCSB pair lost to a Uni­ Theme of the dance is “ Play­ transcending both encountered versity of Southern California Roger Nyquist, organist and This is the second faculty re­ boy Goes to New Orleans.’’ and transformed reality. team in the final round. instructor of milsic at UCSB, cital for Nyquist since he joined presents a faculty recital in the the UCSB faculty last fall. In First Methodist Church of Santa addition to teaching, the first Barbara Sunday evening at 8:30. place winner in the 1956 Am eri­ The public is invited to attend can Guild of Organists competi­ the recital without charge. tion, Nyquist also has toured wide­ Kerr Here For Charter Day The veteran recitalist wUl play ly. Nyquist has presented more selections from all periods of than 200 recitals to church and President Clark Kerr will visit w ill meet with the Santa Barbara University, will open the meet­ musical history. Seventeenth community audiences. the UCSB campus fo r four days faculty as weU as participating ings at a dinner on the evening century works w ill include The organist holds his in connection with the 95th annual in activities for Charter Day. of March 29 and will deliver “ Concerto in D minor” by Joh­ master’s degree in music from Charter Day March 29 through This w ill be the first in a series the Charter Day address here. ann Sebastian Bach, “ Grande Syracuse University, has com­ 31. o f conferences meeting on the Dr. Kerr’s last visit to the Jeu” by Du Mage and “Noel pleted work for the doctoral The University of California seven UO campuses during 1963 Santa Barbara campus was last X ” by Daquln. degree at Indiana University and president will come a day earlier to discuss the opportunities and September for the inauguration From the 18th century, Nyqu­ has been awarded an honorary for a student meeting Thursday responsibilities resulting from of Chancellor Vernon I. Cheadle ist has chosen Bach’s “ Fant­ doctorate in music by Burton in Campbell Hall. These open California’s emergence as the and the Regent’ s'meeting. asia and Fugue in G Minor” College Seminary Colorado. forums provide an opportunity most populous state in the U.S. Dr. Kerr presided over the and Soler’s “Concerto in G Before joining the UCSB music fo r all students to ask the pre­ Educators and scholars from inauguration ceremonies and de­ Major.” Recital selections from department staff, Nyquist taught sident questions on any topic. all parts of the country will be dicated Storke Plaza. New the nineteenth century will be organ at Indiana University and Questions in past sessions have on hand for the UCSB symposium students met the President and the “ Fantasia and Fugue on previously served as minister ranged from reasons for banning entitled “ California and the Cha­ Mrs. Kerr during their annual Bach” by Liszt andTournemire’s of music for the First Lutheran Communists on UC campuses to llenge of Growth.” reception during the same visit. “ P rayer for Epiphany Sunday.” Church in Dekalb, HI. problems confronting Greek or­ Dr. K err announced that Dr. Kerr became head of the Uni­ Contemporary compositions He also has served as instru­ ganizations. James B. Conant, former Pre­ versity in 1957 with the retire­ will be represented by Oliver ctor of organ and theory at South­ During his stay, the President sident Emeritus of Harvard ment of President Gordon Sproul. Messiaen's ««Outburst of Joy.” western College in Kansas. Page 2 - EL GAUCHO - Friday, March 15, 1963 OBSsri-“Mi _ Potshots & dito>Ual @ o(unta University of California, Time magazine has just printed IEL GAUCHO Santa Barbara an editorial praising liberalism in American newspapers and per­ Marx And His Supermen JOHN B. MOCKLER, Editor iodicals. ****** Many people have an almost desperate fear of communism. 1st Gaucho: Do you sm ell some­ EDITORIAL BOARD: Marcia Knopf, Kay Waite, Pete Young, This is a wonderful tribute to Russian propaganda. For years, the thing odd? Dave Dawdy, Terry Worthen, Fred Dawson, Barbara Russians have indoctrinated us with the idea of the inevitable 2nd Gaucho: Y es, that’ s the Cauchon, Mary-Selden McKee, Vic Cox. growth of world communism. $88,000.00 worth of landscaping Even prominent Americans make the same propaganda. Two they’re doing around North STAFF: Pete Kleinman, Carolee Barrett, Sandra Fitzgerald, of the leading authorities on Marxism, Barry * Goldwater and Hail. Susan Cumins, Mary Schor, Karen Friar, Carol Green, Ann ****** J. Edgar Hoover, have immense confidence in communistic pro­ Schechtman, Ruth Girvin, Ron Lipsy, Jo Ann Calvin, Donna gress. Goldwater, for instance, believes that the “ Reds” are Pres. Sorrentine says that the Smith, Susan Ono. prevented from engulfing the world only because of an American number of Brooklyn students at stockpile of fireworks, whose manufacture is according to the UCSB is expanding. That ex­ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jerry Rocco. dictum: “ Bigger and Better.” plains why the foreign language Hoover on the other hand, makes it clear that communist lab has started stocking English subversion in this country would quickly bring disaster if it language tapes. E L GAUCHO ****** were not for the FBI; an institution which is a major financial support of the American communist party. Our faith in communist . . . published three times a week on Monday, Wednesday and ability must doubtless as much flatter Khruschev as it terrifies Friday during the school year, except during vacations and Future football i games have us. exam periods, by the Associated Students, University of been scheduled to start in the We are indeed happy, therefore, to record a little human California, Santa Barbara. Printed in Go'eta by the Campus afternoon. Homecoming game fallibility in the “ Red Supermen.” Recently, 300 African students Press, 82 Aero C amino. Entered as second-class matter on will start at 2 p.m.; the parade prematurely left Bulgaria after being subjected to vicious racial November 10, 1954 at the post office at Goleta, California, at 10 a.m., and the drinking discrimination. under the Act of March 3, 1879. will begin at 6 a.m. “ We thank our stars that we are out of Bulgaria,” w ere the words spoken by a young African medical student shortly after leaving the communist satellite. He, and other African students, complained bitterly of unwarranted arrests and police beatings. PADDY MURPHY According to the students, the Bulgarians considered them “ Black RUSHED TO LISTENING POST Monkeys” who normally live in tree-tops. HEALTH CENTER To those who fear the irresistable charms of Marx and Lenin, some reassurance must arise from the Bulgarian incidents. Afri­ Cardboard Construction In Isla Vista can Governments are becoming increasingly concerned about their students in communist countries. Not only is there evidence of crete foundation in the once Dear Editor, poor treatment, but also of endeavors to indoctrinate the students It has been said that Rome was . vacant lot. Within one week, in communism. It is being discovered that some students are not built in a day. It seems to there was a structure on this enrolled in secret organizations and receive training in subversive lot, the aesthetics of which could me a pity that a statement ana- activities. These students would then promote a communist “ coup lagous to this one cannot be be compared to the rectangular d’etat” in their respective nations at the appropriate time. said about that area located north cardboard containers which pre­ In considering this, and other examples of disillusionment ceded it. The construction of of UCSB, namely, Isla Vista. with the communist world cause, one can speculate on the actual One might even apply the anti­ this “ building*’ had many fea­ power of the communist threat. It is evident that a major part of thesis ’of this statement to this tures which were very similar this globe will not willingly become communist satellites. It is also area for, indeed, it was almost to those unfortunate containers. evident that the Marxian Dialectic can hardly conquer the world by built in a day. Arising before my eyes was military adventures alone. Looking back, I remember one an architectural work which was However, our policies towards communism assume the con­ incident which stands out in my characteristic of that “ great trary. Many still consider communist ideology so powerful, that mind. A s I was leaving for style’’ of architecture caUed, they believe American conversion to Communism would follow, if school one morning, I glanced “ Isla Vlstian Speculation.’’ American Communists were given some basic civil rights. A casually at a vacant lot, I use Walter Gropius, a well known Biblical quotation supplies a reply; “ O men of little faith” ! the word vacant with some re­ architect, once said, “ Full con­ Similarly, the advocates of aggressive military policies can servation because there were sideration of an organic commu­ be questioned. A “ tough policy” advocate, Senator Dodd, recently some weeds and cardboard con­ nity plan as an indispensible stated; “ Such peace as we have is based upon our nuclear parity tainers strewn about. This lot framework has' to precede any with Russia; if the Soviets continue nuclear tests, and we do not, Patsy Parrish was situated between two edi­ housing development. Without they will develop weapons so superior to ours that they can con­ fices, which were obviously it, even new housing may turn front us with a choice between surrender or annihilation. ” THE PLAYBOY BUNNIES designedly some gargoyle. rapidly into a blighted area and How this choice between surrender or annihilation is to be that have overrun the cam­ Upon returning from school, become a burdensome waste.’’ effected, the senator does not indicate. But, he and many others pus in dorm windows and on I noticed some sort of a con- Many of us will be graduating consider this basic assumption sufficient to justify keeping the bulletin boards are a fam­ from UCSB in the next few years survival of homo sapiens in doubt. To some, the courageous ilia r sight by now and I’ m EUROPE???? and w ill be bringing out children International Student I.D. Cards rhetoric of Goldwater and Dodd may be appealing. It is also naive. sure I don’t need to remind to see the institution which we It is naive to believe that drawn bayonets alone keep communism you that the Lambda Chi for reductions in Europe; 22 attended during our college days. tours and study programs. at bay. Unfortuhately, the world of hydrogen bombs can ill-afford Playboy Dance is tonight. A s we draw near to UCSB, I the naivete of Stone Age ethics. Easter Week in Hawaii, $249. think it is a shame that we w ill Student ship bookings. W rite: Communism is not invincible as a military power. Neither HOWEVER, I do want you have to avoid a “ crumbling is it as an ideological force. We hope we wiU never conflict in U.S. National Student Assn., to remember that the Annex ruins” which lies next to a great the former sense. And as the Bulgarian incidents suggest, the 2161A Shattuck, Berkeley, Calif. boasts an expansive cocktail institution of learning. communists will lose in the latter. KEITH S. PORTER, Debate teams to travel. dress selection if you “ ab­ Steven C . MendeU Editorial Editor solutely can’t wear that same old dress again!’ ’

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SPRING SWITCHABLES are abigthingthis semester. 0 0 $ Take, for instance, Beverly Paige Arnel separates. With ■ ■ i a white pleated skirt you can switch tops which are dia­ gonally sliced, one half white, the other cocoa or 'iti mint. $6.95. It’ s fun to mix ’n match with a colored skirt, é - too. I DENIM CULOTTES by m Miss Pat are strictly for the mbñ active, fashion-wise coed. ■ w L k jy(¡yfi They’re cotton/dacron and the most comfortable ' i 'sk irts’ around. A lso in gold; both with a madreas belt. $10.95. See you Saturday? ■ 1 8 8 8

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1315 STATE 6023 Hollister - 7-2813 Friday, March 15, 1963 - EL GAUCHO - Page 3 First In Series Of Three News In Brief Gillespie’s Recital Set For March 27 Italian Films Screen Sun. by Ron Lipsey A recital of harpsichord music Italian film classic "I Vite­ Alberto Sordi, France Interlenghi by John GlUesple, professor of THE U.S. AND GREAT BRrTAIN have opened talks concerning llone", whose English title is Leopoldo Trieste, Franco Fabri- music, is scheduled for 8:30p.m. British participation in the proposed 25 ship, 200 missle NATO "T h e Young and The Passi­ zi and Leonora Ruffo. Fellini, Wednesday, March 27, In Camp­ nuclear fleet. Although Britain has agreed to supply personnel onate,” w ill be shown Sunday in addition to directing the film, bell Hall. The concert is open and facilities for the fleet, they have not been outwardly enthusi­ in Campbell Hall at 6 p.m. and wrote part of the script. to the public without charge. astic toward the project. Because the British Parliament can not 8 p.m. The film w ill be followed on Dr. Gillespie, also a pianist be asked to appropriate money for a project so far in the future, Admission, on display of A.S. successive Sundays by "Nights has performed in concerts of U.S. spokesmen say they would be satisfied with merely a com­ cards, is free. of Cabiria” and "LaDolce Vita.” Italian and Spanish harpsichord The movie is the first of three mittment that the British share of the $500 million project w ill music and numerous faculty reci­ be available when it is needed. Italian classics to be shown at tals. The faculty recitalist spent * * * ' the UCS B weekly Sunday night State Debaters a sabbatical year in Europe con­ film series. **I Vitelloni” is THE SOVIET UNION seems to be complying with Premier Khrus- ducting research on the folk the story of the idle pursuits Gather Today chev’ s prom ise that "severa l thousand” troops w ill be evacuated music of the various regions of of five young men who are Spain. He also has recorded M ore than 180 students from from Cuba by today. Several hundred men have already left Cuba wastrels with only their common several volumes of harpsichord all parts of the state converge in the past few weeks and the arrival yesterday of the liner lacks and thejLr isolation keeping music for recording companies. here today for the opening of Admiral Makhimov Is expected to result in the removal of up to them together. Plans for the Form er chairman o f the de­ the Phi Rho P i State Champ­ 4,500 more men. future are vague,, and the five 4 4 4 partment of music, Dr. Gillespie ionship Speech Tournament for drift on accidental currents of is a graduate of Depauw Uni­ junior colleges. THE JOINT ECONOMIC COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS reported on their daily events and encounters. versity in Indiana and holds three Preliminary competitions get President Kennedy’s Economic Report and recommended that, The film, whose title literally degrees in musicology from the underway today. although the administration proposed tax cut is of the right size, translated is "little calves,” is University of Southern Cali­ According to Forbes Hill, de­ the majority of it should come during this calendar year instead the most direct and overt in sub­ fornia. He also has studied in bate adviser, the best events of spread out over three years. A minority report was also issued ject matter of Fredemco Fellini’s P aris under a Fulbright Fellow­ will be tomorrow’s final rounds. calling for a tax cut of $7 billion effective all in one year. Both films. It is built entirely of ship. Finals in extemporary, impro­ proposals would result In a greater deficit than the original Ad­ incidents linked by a consistent mptu and debate contests w ill ministration plan. quality of mood rather than by 4 4 4 be held at 3, 4 and 5 p.m. in narrative of dramatic structure. South Hall, room 10041 North PRESIDENT KENNEDY met in an hour-and-45-minute conference Starring as the five men are Hall 1006 will be the setting for with 16 labor leaders and discussed the economic state of the- the oratory and interpretation nation with particular emphasis placed on the proposed tax cut. finals at 3 and 4 p.m. Labor representatives favor an immediate net cut of $10 billion Lost And Found A complete schedule of events, and a sacrifice of tax reform measures if this is needed to get all open to the public, is posted the cut through Congress. The Administration has favored a $10,- STUDENTS...About to take a in the campus auditorium, head­ 300,000,000 cut over a three year period with reform s. fulltime job!....Prospective Dept. Overflowing quarters for the tournament. 4 4 4 employers w ill know you The contest is hosted by the have a smise of re­ THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES is expected to vote favor­ Want a cashmere sweater, im­ Speech Control Board. sponsibility if you own life ably on a $15 billion request by the Defense Department to pro­ ported leather-cased camera, insurance. cure planes, missiles, ships and other military Items. A heated shorts, socks, shoes, shirt? You AN UNDERWATER FILM ... debate did break out, however, when the House Armed Services want your car keys? Want'em IN COLOR! ’cause ya had ’ em once? Committee proposed adding funds for the development of the con­ DENE BAKER Pick ’em up along with your "The Silent World" troversial RS-70 reconnaissance bomber and fo r two addiHnnai Campus Representative missing license plate, Thermos nuclear-powered submarines. The Defense Department has already NEW YORK LIFE IN­ bottle, steam and dry iron, — Winner of Cannes film award made It clear that if additional funds are appropriated they will SURANCE COMPANY not be used. at the Police Office Lost and plus 2 comedies of the 20’s. 110 E. Victoria St. 6-1676 Found, building 427, upstairs. Santa Barbara High School Auctions are held every six auditorium, Friday, March months at which the lost arti­ 15 at 7:30 p.m. and Satur­ cles are sold. Campus police day, March 16 at 1:00 p.m. captain W . A . Lowe urges stu­ Admission 75?. Benefit Mon- dents to collect their belongings tecito Parent-Child Work­ 11 C S B STUDENTS ONLY! now, instead of buying them back shop - Sponsored by Adult later. Education Center. Individuals, Campus Clubs and Groups! VALUABLE

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noble and lofty in life. This article would be incom­ plete if I fail to mention the landscape beauty of the univers­ UCSB Depicted As 'Arsenal Of Knowledge’ ity. This is enhanced by the beach which undoubtedly is a favored by Dan son Kiplagat fall, and what's m ore I bad never the lowest temperature I have The people themselves are place for those who cherish beach Editor's note ... Danson seen snow in my life . That day ever felt in Kenya is 54 degrees. very kind and helpful. This ele­ activities. Suffice it to say, there Kiplagat is a 23 year oid math my overcoat was no solution to My first impression of Amer­ ment has been well reflected by are many things that have im­ major from Eldama-Ravine, my dilemma. As I stepped out ica when I landed in New York the students and teachers that pressed me. western Kenya. He arrived in New of the airplane I was baptized was that of amazement: the tall make up this growing and out­ The pastoral atmosphere of York October, 1960, spent two with unusuaUy biting cold. I was skyscrapers like the. Empire standing University. I see this this campus, the lifelong friend­ years at Orange Coast Junior shaken to the bones and all my State Building gave me a feel­ university as an intellectual ships and acquaintances made, College and transferred to UCSB limbs were trembling. The wom­ ing that I was going from earth shrine that has equipped the stu­ the training of the mind to be this semester. an in me subdued the man and to heaven, the people down on dents with the highest principles detached and objective in ap­ Since my arrival in this coun­ my eyes were shedding tears like the road looked like flies and and ideals that make them take proaching problems - these try to study I have met a good an Arabian gum tree. The tem­ the trucks and the automobiles their places indife as men and among others, are found here, number o f African students dur­ perature must have been some­ appeared like toys. Indeed it was women and be worthy of emula­ and offer students an opportun­ ing my vacations. In exhanging where below 20 degrees F and a different world In Itself. The tion by posterity. ity for the service of humanity. views with them I found that freeways, the highways, the brid­ Indeed this university is an Indeed I am glad that I chose most of our impressions after ges and the traffic that move on arsenal of Knowledge. A Know­ this institution. arriving on American soil are them, seeming to come from ledge in humanities, social almost Identical. Everything Israeli Group nowhere, did not surprise me a sciences, physical sciences, etc. Danson K. Kiplayat about him is new, the student little. and stands for all that is good, (Kenya) finds out. Performs Tues* He is mobbed by a group of inquiring reporters who ask, Israel's Ramat-Gan Chamber “ What is your impression of Orchestra, on its first coast-to- Am erica? A re you a prince? how coast American tour, wUl per­ many wives does your father form in a concert Tuesday at have?” The shooting of flash­ 8:30 p.m. in Campbell Hall. bulbs adds to the confusion. This Tickets for the performance, barrage is an indication of what available at the Campbell Hall the student is to experience as box office and the Roos Atkins he moves from one part of the store in Santa Barbara, are $1 United States to another. for students and $1.75 for general One of my most exciting admission. experiences happened when I ar­ The 12 young Israeli musi­ rived in New York City. On that cians will perform' works of day there had been a heavy snow- Corelli, Stravinsky, Martin and Mozart. Founded eight years ago as New Language the first orchestra o f its kind in Israel, it is conducted by Sergiu Comissiona, who also con­ Program Offered ducts the Haifa Symphony. The Israeli group was acc­ Students at colleges and laimed by critics for European universities across the nation are concerts. Us American tour eligible to participate in a unique is sponsored jointly by the gove­ foreign language program in Eu­ rnment of Israel and the YOUNG ISRAELIS, members of the Ramat-Gan orchestra, perform in Campbell Hall rope, offered this Fall by Michi­ A m erica-Israeli Cultural Found­ Tuesday. gan State University in co­ ation. operation with the Foundation for European Language and Edu­ cational Centres of Zurich, Swit­ MEN & WOMEN zerland. Twelve-week intensive lang­ GRADUATES: uage programs will be offered, beginning Sept. 30, in French at Paris, France and Lausanne, Switzerland; in German at Co­ logne, Germany; in Italian at look ahead Florence, Italy; and in Span­ ish at Barcelona and Madrid, Spain. to opportunity Deadline for applications for the Fall program is March 27. A s an integrall part of each program, students w ill make fr e ­ with rapidly quent field trips and participate in seminar-type discussions de­ voted to the cultural, political, social and economic institutions expanding — past and present - - o f the coun­ try in which they are residing. Language students w ill reside with European families in order to more quickly gain linguistic Macy’s California proficiency and to understand more fully the people whose lang­ uage they are studying. . Cost of the program varies be­ * You can't help but grow when you work for tween $750 and $850, depending a growing concern. And Macy's California upon location, and Includes is growing, almost faster than we can keep round - trip air transportation, up with it. room, board and tuition. Partici­ pants will leave New York for * Would you like a career with continual progress? Are you willing to work hard? Europe Sept. 23, and return Dec. 23. Are you willing to adapt yourself to new situations? Persons interested in the fall program, or similar programs THERE ARE POSITIONS FOR YOU ON MACY'S EXECUTIVE TRAINING PRO­ scheduled for Winter, ¿»ring and Summer 1964, may obtain appli­ GRAM IN SAN FRANCISCO. cations or additional information * There are seven prosperous retail stores by contacting F. J. Mortlmore, Kellogg Center, Michigan State in the San Francisco area, with another under construction and many m ore still University, East Lansing, Michi­ gan. to be built. Each of these stores must be staffed with alert executive men and women. Any major or degree will be con­ sidered. We’d like to see you get to the Reporters Wanted topi

E L GAUCHO still needs new reporters. Mr. G. Luther Weibel, Vice President for AU students, regardless of ex­ Personnel, and Mrs. Margaret Tucker, Per­ perience, are urged to drop into sonnel Manager, will be on campus to talk the EL GAUCHO office in the with interested students about our Executive Student Union between 2 and 5 Training Program. p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays. Date: Friday, March 22. Tim e: 9:00 A.M . Reporting positions usually re­ Place: Student & Alumni Placement Center. quire two hours work a week. Both general assignment and o r n e a news beat positions are open. Macy *S Also needed are feature writers. Reiays^ook SwimmersHost First AlI Csl Championship Meet Hosting the first annual A ll- Best Yet California Championships, coach Frank Rohter and hiS swimming A star-studded field will com­ squad w ill splash against other pete in this year’s silver university teams Friday and anniversary Easter Relays which Saturday in the campus pool. w ill be held at La Playa Field Five campuses will compete, on March 30. Berkeley, UCLA, Davis, River­ This meet is the last one in side, and Santa Barbara. It is which competitors in the hammer the first All-Cal tourney, setting throw, discus, triple jump a precedent for all-university and broad jump may improve meets to be held eventually in their distances for qualification all spring sports. in the Pan-American Games to Coach Rohter feels that in the be held later this year in South meet Berkeley must be accorded Am erica. the role of the favorites, but Among the entrants w ill be he says that he expects his men America’s top fourpo evaulters. to pull some surprises. The Dave Tork, John Uelses, CK squad has been working out twice Yang, and Ron Morris, all of a day, at 6:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., whom have bettered 16 feet, will and have broken 6 of their stand­ be competing for honors in the ing records already this year. fib er glass event. Heading the list of swimmers In other field events, Jay from UCLA are Dan Drown,Tom Silvester, America’s top discus Landis, and Dick Douglas, all of thrower, will be competing whom can swim w ell in almost against 195 footers Ed Burke any event. Riverside has a and A1 Jaungewaard. Silvester fine freestyle man in Pete representing the S.C. Striders, Stokeley, who should give some has thrown the discus more than COACH FRANK ROHTER directs his swim­ All-Cal Championships is the first of its strong competition to the UCLA 196’ 2” this year. mers to form a big “C” by way of an­ kind, .but it is hoped it w ill become an annual crew. Also representing the Striders nouncing the All-Cal Swimming Champion­ event for each spring sport. Cal is loaded with overall w ill be Joe Faust, who has leaped ships to be held for the first time in the depth, as they demonstrated in over 7 feet in the high jump; campus pool this Friday and Saturday. The (Rich Armour Photo) the Big Six meet last week, even Ralph Boston, who now holds though they finished in the next the recognized world record in to the last spot in front of UCLA. the broad jump with a leap of Santa Barbara has Don Roth 27» 1 3/4” ; and Jack McGee, Spiker> Duel UCLA, Cal Poly in the freestyle, Franz Nelson who holds the relays two mile record at 8:56.2 in the backstroke, Mike Shizel UCLA’ s ovfu provides the Mike Beresford threw the O’N eill should also be tough to and Harvey Ollis is the distance The competition looks really setting tomorrow when theGauc- javelin 199-1 last week to better beat. medleys, Jim Gibbs in the breast tough in the 100 yd. dash, for hos travel to Los Angeles to his all time mark, while both 13-3 pole vaulter Steve stroke, and Dave Linden in the there are three 9.5 sprinters compete in a three-way contest Fred Hokanson (48-7) and Larry Clover, injured over the past distance freestyle. in the field. Charlie Smith and wijtr the Bruins and Cal Poly Rocker (48-6) in the shot should two weeks, may return to action All are capable of giving their John Gilbert w ill be trying to of San Luis Obispo. score well. tomorrow if the shock treatments brother school swimmers a tough upset the favorite, Roscoe Cook, Coach Nick C arter’ s Gauchos, UCSB’s swift 440 yard relay that he has been taking to time. who has broken the tape at a who dropped their last one to team of John Escovedo, Gary relieve a hamstring condition Each school w ill send about lightning 9.3 secs. against one of the formost ath­ Hawthorne, Ed Lacy, and BiU prove effective. 20 swimmers, and the events A strong representative from letes in the world in the person are scheduled to get underway the LA Track Club w ill also of CK Yang, Nationalist China FROM THE SIDELINES . on both Friday and Saturday at be present at La Playa on March decathlon champ, and more re­ 10 a.m. The finals will be held 30. W illie Atteberry, one of cently of world pole vault signi­ on both afternoons beginning at America’s best distance medley ficance, with a leap of 16-3. 3 p.m., and the diving wiU also runners, will run against Nibber The Bruins should have too Spectator Facilities Are Assailed be held in the afternoon. Williams. Also from the LA much for the Gauchos and Must­ Currently the Gaucho swim­ Track Club is Oregons’ great by Fred Dawson angs, even if Yang does not m ers hold an 0-3 mark in dual miler Jim Grelle. He has pre­ Along with the obvious problems of a growing collegiate com­ participate, as he may compete competition, which Rohter says viously broken the tape in munity, such as classroom space, teacher sportages, financial in an eastern meet this weekend. is due to stronger teams on the 3:56.7. appropriations, etc., there are problems which are seldom brought Fine high jumper Dennis Jones schedule than even before, hi The two mile will see ex- into the public eye. One of these exists with particular acute­ leads the Cal Poly aggregation addition, Rohter claim s that this UCLA star Bob Seaman running ness at UCSB. into action with a season’s best is the “ greatest swimming team in his specialty , as well as of 6 - 5 1/2, and he cleared we’ ve ever had, even though their McGee. He has sped to Athletic facilities at UCSB are as much a problem as any of 6-8 last year. record doesn’t show it.” 9:00 flat time in previous compe­ Discus ace Lloyd Petroelje the afore-mentioned. Inadequate spectator facilities are almost tition. the only ones most of the sports followers here know. Rohter emphasized the fact threatens the school record with that never has the school faced But this star-studded cast isn’t a toss of 147 feet, while shot- such tough competition, and added only reserved for the males. putters Larsen (47-1) and Football is played in a stadium which has only one side for Bruce that “ individual performances In the Womeh’s 100 yd. dash rooters and it is located ten miles from the campus. What more Mike McGinnis (47-3) wUl can make all the differences, and Marilyn White, the girl who beat need be said about needed improvements here? be counted upon by Mustang boss our boys should hold their own.” Wilma Rudolph, wUl be com­ Walt Williamson. peting. High hurdlers Gary Walker Tennis at UCSB is in about the same position. At the recent All-in-all, some excellent per­ (14.8) and Ron Hon (14.9) lend UCSB Invitational match, which saw nationally ranked players form ers w il 1 be seen on the strong support in the running compete, there w ere spectators who had to stand due to lack of SAE’s, Laurel La Playa oval. And according events. bleacher space. to Nick Carter, meet director, However, Coaches Carter and “ The way things look now, the Sam Adams have been putting Fans of track and field, which hosts such fine teams as UCLA meet should be better than last their charges through a stiff and CCAA squads, are often forced to stand along the track in Take Mural Wins; year’ s; in that case it w ill be workout this week in prepara­ order to see a meet, certainly not very conducive to attending one helluva meet.” tion for tom orrow's big one. many track meets unless one gets there early. Meet In Playoffs Baseball, played on an adequate field, has facilities for ohly 100 fans. The bleachers, the grass, or standing are the three A smashing SAE victory over choices for the baseball fan at Santa Barbara. What w ill be the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Laurel case when the Gauchos host such nationally ranked teams as Hall win over Juniper, both last Stanford, Fresno State, or Southern California? In fact, the Gau­ Tuesday, decided the Intramural chos host Berkeley at Laguna Park this year, partly to get more VoUeyball standings in the Fra­ fans to attend than could on the campus diamond. ternity and Las Casitas leagues, this week. Taking all this into account, some might say that classrooms, The Sig Eps took a solid thump­ labs, and TA’s are needed worse than facilities for athletics. Some ing as they were demolished even scoff and say that UCSB should de-emphasize sports. And 15-4 and 15-5, concluding their some even claim that the athletic scene at UCSB is already being season with a 7-1 mark, while ‘ phased out.” the victors compiled a perfect 8-0 record. Obviously, these criticism s are not true. The appointment of hi the close Casitas league, a nationally famous coach to try to Improve the football program, Laurel won the showdown 15-3 the fact that UCSB has joined the West Coast Athletic Conference and 15-9, as the men from Juni­ in basketball, the fact that the school’s enrollment is increasing at per met the same fate as their a 20% per year rate — all these indicate that athletics is anything fraternity counterparts. but on the way out on this campus. With wins over UteandC&nali- -no, the SAE Seconds kept their So, while facts are facts, they do nothing to help the Gaucho record spotless with an 8-0 mark. sports fan to sit on bleachers at a baseball game, a track meet, Modoc Hall squeezed by Navajo or a tennis match. A t this rate the day w ill soon come when UCSB 15-6, 10-15, and 15-10 to run w ill host Southern Cal on the track, Berkeley on the diamond, UCLA its record to 6-2 and a second on the tennis courts — and a total of 350 people from the entire place berth. community will be spectators. Playoffs w ere held on March 14, with the finals scheduled PETE GARST shows his form on the rings with a difficult Of course, by then the campus w ill have 15,000 students, and for Tuesday, March 19. At “ iron cross.” He demonstrates the sports activities available a weekend of sports activity such as this will be common. At that tim e the final standings w ill in the Gymnastics interest group, which is open to all students present, however, the question is one of what can be done to keep be announced, as well as the (including coeds) and meets on Wednesday nights in Robertson the athletic facilities growing at a pace consistent with the rest current totals for the all-sports Gym. of the university? trophy. Baseballers Whip Friday, March 15, 1963 - EL G A U CH O - Page 7 Westmont; Travel Gaucho Profiles Á wood, California, is the center field mainstay on the Gaucho To LA State Varsity Baseball team. Earlier Getting three runs in the first this week against the Warriors two innings and then hanging on from Westmont, he broke an 0 behind the two hit pitching of for 6 hitting slump to get a Ray Ford, the Gaucho baseball single and a double in the nine took their second straight Gauchos» 3-0 whitewash. A 5-9, win of the season over West­ 165 lb. Senior, he batted above u FRED DAWSON, Sports Editor ... STEVE SWATT, Asst. . mont on the campus diamond by .280 last year to place third in - a 3-0 count Tuesday. batting on the Gaucho nine. Ford pitched one of the finest games that has been produced by Coach Dave Gorrie's mound corp yet this year. He gave up his first hit in the sixth, a swinging bunt single, and the second in the eighth, a legiti­ mate drive to right field. Striking out 13 batters, the left handed Ford gave up only three walks and didn't allow a base runner until the fifth. I . 8 I S The Gauchos got their runs early on the strength of two leadoff singles, two bases oh balls which loaded the bases and fo r­ ced in the first run, and an e r ­ GARY HAWTHORNE, a gazelle­ ro r which scored a man from like runner, doubles for Coach third. Adams' track team as both a In the second inning the Gau­ triple jump competitor and a chos .scored again on a double broad jumper. A small and 1 by Gary Shoop which scored swift 5-10, 160 lbs., Gary has Ü shortstop Jerry Livesey,whohad leaped over 22 feet in the broad reached base via an error. jump and has done over 43 feet Leading the Gauchos at the in the hop-step-jump. He gar­ plate were Shoop with a single nered two firsts against Pomona WALLY MALLOW holds down and double, and right fielder and placed second to Long center-field on Coach Bill Shor- Jerry Crawford, who co lected Beach's Dee Andrews in both tell's Frosh Baseball team. two singles. They were the only events last weekend. A Junior Hailing from Mesa,California, hits the Gauchos managed all from Monrovia, California, he near San Diego, he weilded a afternoon, but were enough. will be back next year to compete heavy bat in high school batting This weekend the baseballers for the Gauchos. .389. At 5-9, 168 lbs. he is travel to Los Angeles State to one of the smallest men on the meet the Diablos in three games team. which opens the CCA A season for III both teams. Last year LA was ranked in the top ten for a good portion of the season, and this 'JC’ To Speak year should be national conten­ Jack Curtice UCSB's new foot­ ders again with ten returning ball coach, will be speaking on lettermen and a host of JC trans­ “ The Value of Athletics In Our fers. Changing Times’ » Wednesday, So far this season the Gau­ March 20 at 7:00 PM in the chos have completed two error­ Anacapa Formal Lounge. less games,-two m ore than they did last year. The pitching staff boasts an overall earned run Afro-Jazz average of 1.72, compared to their opponent's 3.72, and have Concert garnered five wins as opposed to but one loss. EVERY SUNDAY The team as a whole is field­ 4:30 - 8:00 at the ing at a .911 clip, with second sacker Gary Pickens leading the list, having handled 32 total chan­ NEXUS ces without a boot. The club is $1.00 per person batting at an average of .233, twenty points higher than their $1.50 per couple opponents. GARY SHOOP, a 21 year old Listed below are the Gauchos Economics major from Ingle- 5978 Hollister - Goleta statistics for six games comple­ ted as of March 12. BATTING: AB R H Avg. TJioriteneq, Studies Crawford of . . . . 10 4 4 .400 Pickens 2b . . . . 6 8 .348 Holland if ...... 3 2 1 .333 9TH SUMMER SESSION M erz p ...... 301.333 Cole o f ...... 17 4 5 .294 7 week session: July 8 - August 24, 1963 P ife r o f ...... 6 6 .273 10 week session: June 17 - August 24, 1963 Armstrong c . . . 18 1 4 .222 % Shoop of ...... 4 3 .214 Division of Political Arts Fisher, M. lb . . 18 1 3 .167 Morbeto c . . . . 0 1 .100 Comprehensive programs for upper division and graduate Livesey ss . . . . 21 2 1 .048 students combining fundamental courses (Theory of History or Chapman 3b . . . . 5 1 0 .000 Factors in Social Change) with area studies focusing on prob­ Fisher, J. p . . . . 0 0 0 .000 lems of social change in China and Latin America .... (7 units) Ford p ...... 0 0 .000 Grant p . . . . . 0 0 .000 Griffith if...... 0 0 0 .000 Division of Languages and Civilizations o Hendrickson p . . 2 0 0 .000 Lynch p ...... 1 0 0 .000 Intensive undergraduate (elementary, intermediate, ad­ Smith r ...... 2 0 0 .000 vanced, upper division) and graduate courses in French, Ger­ man, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Russian and Span­ 0 ish. (6-11 units; combined elementary and intermediate, 16 UCSB TOTALS 176 3137 .210 units). Instruction at all levels by native instructors, in OPPONENTS 169 18 26 .154 language being studied. Some language houses available.

PITCHING G W L Accredited by the-Western Assn, of Schools and Colleges F o r d ...... 2 1 0 as a specialized institution granting the Master of Arts in Lynch ...... 1 1 0 Teaching foreign languages and political arts. M erz ...... 2 1 1 Hendrickson ...... 1 1 0 For further information, write to: Sm ith ...... 2 0 0 So easy to dress ,‘up or down’ — so easy to care for — G ran t...... 2 1 0 Washable Linen — Weave Rayon — Choose from pink, Fisher, J...... 1 0 0 VAjie.cX.on. o ^ A dm i& iX oru turquoise, beige, gold, black and green. Sizes 8 to 18. Shorts MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES and regulars. Also sleeveless. UCSB TOTALS 6 5 1 P. O . Box 1522, Monterey, California OPPONENTS 6 1 5 Page 8 - EL G A U CH O - Friday/ March 15, 1963 Metropolitan Opera Soloist Hero April 2

Metropolitan Qpera star Theo­ dore Uppman, will appear in con­ cert in Campbell Hall Tuesday, A p ril 2. on the play deck at Tickets ior the program , spon­ sored by the Associated Students Assembly Committee, are on sale at the Campbell Hall box office. Uppman, who also has per­ formed on radio and television shows, has sung in every state during the past few years. For two seasons he was soloist with the Gershwin Orchestra and later was baritone for the Bel Canto Trio. Major orchestras he has sung with include the Philadelphia Orchestra, San Fra­ ncisco Symphony and the Los Angeles PhUharmonic. Uppman, a native Californian, began his singing career with the Palo Alto High School A Cappella Choir. He attended Philadelphia's Curtis Institute of Music on scholarship, then re ­ turned to study music and drama at Stanford University and the University of Southern Cal­ THE BIG STORY ifornia. IS TWO PIECE Neatly knit of stretch nylon. Quartet Returns Supple and sure of the line, UCSB's own Paganini Quartet they make beautiful figures returns from a nation-wide tour everywhere, (center) Pul to perform in the Lobero Thea­ bra, square-cut, contour cups tre Thursday at 8:30 p.m. framed and molded; swimshorts Special student ticket pride have elastic waistband, fo r the concert, one o f three Inner panty, 8-16, 19.95 scheduled this spring for the (left) Multi-stripe group, is $1. Regular admission rates are $2.50 and $1.50. maillot, 8-16, 19.95. Dr. Erno Daniel, associate (right) Brief paisley bikini professor of music, will appear with foam shelf bra, as guest pianist. hip-adjusting short, 8-16, 17.95 Don iuan Tickets just wear a smile Tickets are now available for M oliere's “ Don Juan" to be staged Thursday, March 21 in andaJantzen the UCSB Campus Auditorium by a group from the Berkeley campus. They can be purchased at the Campbell Hall box office and at Roos Atkins at $.75 fo r stu­ dents and $1.25 for general ad­ mission. French Club Meets The French Club meets Wedne­ sday from 8 to 10 p.m. in North Hall, room 2208. The meeting is open to all students interested in France and the French language.

917 state JMHH

LES BROWN will appear phone 2-7627 here March 30 for the spring AS dance. Tickets for the all school 9-1 dance will be $1.75 per couple atthecash- ie r ’ s window in the Student Union. The dance w ill be held in the campus auditor­ ium.