UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA

Voi. XXXVIII GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, MAY 15, 1959 No. 49

OFFERED ** SUNDAY TOP SR. COEDS HONORED Sizzling steaks and musical en­ tertainment are on tap Sunday McCarthy, Jacobs Ten Women Given Silver Plates at AWS afternoon from 2 :3 0 -4 p.m. in STEAK SERVERS for the free AS Steak ,Fry Sunday in the SU the SU patio as part of the an­ Win AS Runoffs Patio are (left to right) Karen Bohm, Mike Rappaport and Judy Pat McCarthy defeated Ca­ Miramar Banquet, New Officers Installed Dean, chairman of the event, Serving begins at 2:30. Musical nual AS free steak fry. entertainment will be provided by Dick Major’s Band. “ Everyone is welcome” relates rol Saindon 267-147 for wom­ Ten UCSB senior coeds were named outstanding in their class — Photo by Bob Quittner "chairman Judy Dean. “ The food en’s rep at large and Marilyn and presented silver plates at the annual AWS Banquet, held in the is good and there is plenty of Jacobs won over Barbara Miramar Convention hall last night. it.” Schiller 75-38 for RHA wom­ The women honored were, Ro- In addition to eating, Gauchos en’s rep in the two major run­ berta Hart, Judy Dean, Judy Council Grants P a ; Senior Breakfast will watch the contestants for off elections Monday and Car Wash — 50c Owen, Carolyn Jones, Caroline next year’s song and yell leaders Tuesday. Want your car washed for Rehbach, Peggy McGinley, San­ For AS President Tickets on Sale try out. Both positions carry a vote 50 cents? Take it to the dy Meyer, Fay Tysell, June Yo- Legislative Council members, on next year’s Legislative junior class sponsored car koyama and Kathy Grant. Seniors planning to attend Council. Rally Chairman Henry Duke and wash tomorrow to have it The selection was made, in At Budget Session the graduation breakfast bac­ In other offices Jim Davis this year’s head yell leader Ron clea n ed . most cases, upon recommenda­ In one of the longest meetings calaureate morning June 12 Largent will select the winners won over Bob Parsons 108-67 The wash will begin at 10 tions from department chairman. of the year Tuesday night Leg? are urged by president George and make the announcements for AMS president. a.m. and end at 2 p.m. It islative Council tentatively adopt­ Donna Weyand is the new Hart to purchase their tickets Sunday. will be held in front of the From the list of names submitted ed half of next years AS budget. Dick Major’s Band has been senior class secretary-treas­ g y m . the AWS board voted preferen­ It was almost 11:30 p.m. before before the deadline next Fri­ urer defeating Carol Dotson ■ engaged by tjie AS Assembly tially on the winners. the legislators adjourned. day, May 22. 82-53. . 7T -yflgaagF' Committee to provide music for The awards were presented by Next Tuesday Council will pass The event will be held in the event. Swimming in the cam­ In a close race Doris W or­ on the entire budget and consid­ the patio of the El Paseo res­ pus pool is also scheduled. rell polled 67 votes to John Awards Assembly Sheila Higbee, AWS president. er for the first time the important Whitman’s 54 to win sopho­ taurant in Santa Barbara. To go along with the steaks, AWS Winners athletic appropriations. more vice-president. Tickets are on sale in the the steak fry committee has or­ Hails Outstanding In addition to the outstanding • In the most significant budget dered chili beans, salad, French According t o elections Graduate Manager’s office for action of the night Council voted bread, milk and ice cream. chairman Carolyn Jones 424 senior women awards, the AWS to give next year’s AS president $2 per person. The food is free to AS card­ students voted in the runoff Students at UCSB board named Sue Hoelscher, a $200 salary, called “ partial holders and 75 cents for guests. elections. Awards to the outstanding Faye Moss, Sue Swift, Wendy renumeration.” members of the Associated Stu­ Ross and Sheila Higbee as the The action followed earlier ac­ dents and the innauguration of outstanding AWS board mem­ ceptance of a like figure for edi­ EDITORIAL Guy Shipp as next year’s AS tors of El Gaucho and La Cum- .. ; Final Huxley Speech president highlight the annual bers of the year. bre. Awards Assembly in the campus Next year’s AWS officers were Council also added $500 to In Lobero Theatre auditorium Thursday night. installed they are: Roz Rubidoux, the already record breaking El Gaucho Picks McGinley, The outstanding student over president, Vicki Post, first vice $1,115 budget of the Assembly Dr. Aldous Huxley’s final ap­ the past four years will receive president, Jill Moore, second vice Committee. The money is to be pearance in Santa Barbara this the highest honor, the La Cumbre president, Wendy Lee, secretary used for securing guest speak­ Jones, “ Duke” lor Awards spring will be at a public lecture Honor Copy. The other top two ers next year. and Mirian Romoff, treasurer. Thursday is awards night. Much speculation is centered on who in the Lobero Theater on June 1 awards are the AMS and AWS Council appointed Soph presi­ will win the three highest Associated Students honors— the La Cum­ plaques, given to the outstanding dent Ron Largent as All-Cal at 8:30 p.m. His subject will be Women’s Position bre Honor Copy and the AMS and AWS plaques. woman and man students on the chairman for this year and next. “ Art, Artist and Society.” Dr. Otey Scruggs of the UCSB After carefully evaluating the logical contenders, El Gaucho con­ basis of this year’s work. They passed a bylaw change cludes that the following students deserve the top AS honors for The lecture is offered free of These awards and the senior History Department was the which provides that one junior 1959-60: charge, but tickets are required honor keys, are selected by an guest speaker of the evening. Dr. serve on the AS Standards Com­ anonomyous faculty committee HONORARY COPY — STAN McGINLEY. because of the limited,seating. Scruggs spoke on the topic mittee to insure a carry-over to each year. “ Women’ s position in the Uni­ the following term. AWS AWARD (OUTSTANDING WOMAN)— CAROLYN Tickets may be obtained at the Over 20 different types of JONES. UCSB Graduate Manager’s Of­ awards will be given, according versity.” AMS AWARD (OUTSTANDING MAN)— DUKE ELLING­ fice until May 29 as long as the to Robin Drake, AS Awards Assistant Dean of Students El­ supply lasts. Steiner Explains TON. Chairman. They include honors len Bowers spoke briefly on the On the evening of the lecture, HONORABLE MENTION — BILL HARRIS AND NEIL in the fields of speech, theatre, advantages of joining thè Uni­ China Communes KLEINMAN. seats will be held for ticket hold­ science, social science and jour­ ers until 8:20 p.m. when those versity Women’s organization by Chris Quarton The official selections are made by an anonomyous faculty com­ nalism. without tickets will be placed in after graduation. The communes of China were mittee. The winners will not be known until Thursday night. The final event of the evening any vacant seats remaining. will be the installation of presi­ Entertainment was provided created in a short two months. Careful Study The lecture is sponsored joint­ dent-elect Shipp by outgoing by the Women’s Glee Club under They have been in operation for Before making its nominations, El Gaucho carefully studied the less than a year, but already they ly by.the UCSB Committee on president Stan McGinley. the direction of Miss Shirley work of students in all major aspects of student government. The Drama, Lectures and Music; the Entertainment for the evening are proving to be a unique inno­ paper contacted numerous students who have been involved in activi­ Munger. The group sang selec­ vation in the Communist way of Citizens’ Committee for UCSB; will be provided by the SAE ties to secure a diversified opinion. tions from Miss Munger’s own life. and the Lobero Theatre Founda­ quartet and the Women’ s Glee On the basis of this study the above five Gauchos were unani­ tion. Club. Admission is free. composition “ Mademoiselle.” In last Tuesday’s All-College mously selected as most outstanding. Lecture, Dr. Arthur Steiner, Pro­ Selection' Critcris fessor of Political Science at UC­ LA, discussed the communes of The criteria for selection, as set down in the bylaws, is service, FI GAUCHO*S OUTSTANDING *FIVE* China. Steiner specialized in stu­ character, leadership and scholarship. El Gaucho added a fifth point * dies of the Far East, especially — “ outstanding work in a major AS activity” in an attempt to elimi­ Communist China. nate students with long lists of minor activities. The following are excerpts El Gaucho picked only seniors, although the AMS and AWS from his lecture: awards are open to juniors. However, there are no juniors who be­ Social Transformation gin to compare with the five seniors named. “ Social transformation is now Occasional Blunder __ affecting China,” Steiner said, The anonymous faculty committee faces a tough task in picking “ the oldest continuous society. the “ AS All American.” Occasionally they are guilty of remarkable This transformation in social or­ blunders. One occurred last year when Jerry Perry, who did every­ ganization and development is thing around UCSB for four years except carry lemons to the basket­ affecting the largest society in ball team, was ignored for the AMS award. However, such errors the contemporary world. are the exception rather than the rule. He went on to say, “ One of Stan McGinley rates the Honor Copy, UCSB’s top award, for a the goals of the Communist reg­ truly impressive record of service. He was head yell leader and soph ime is to promote economic spe­ president. Last year he was AMS president and chairman of the cialization so that many parts of important Constitution Committee. China are engaged in competi­ Started Frosh Camp tion with each other, which will McGinley was the key figure in establishing frosh camp. Despite increase the general level- of ag­ occasional laspses into complacency in the first semester, he has been riculture and industrial produc­ an effective AS president. tion. McGinley’s closest competition for the Honor Copy comes from “ Communes were actually ini­ Carolyn Jones, who warrants the AWS plaque for the second year tiated on a pilot basis between in a row. April and July of last year. The She has been on Council for four years— a remarkable feat of program was carried out in the endurance. Miss Jones has been active in RHA government, foren­ countryside between September sics and president of the Chi Omega sorority. and October of 1958. This sys­ Two-Time Winner tem, is of social, economic and political organization. It is still Her work as ACB chairman last year was good enough to make very difficult to draw overall her co-winner of the AWS award. This year, as AS vice-president, conclusion about the way it is Miss Jones has not realized her full potential but still far overshadows working. any other woman in the AS program. “ This may be the first time in The most difficult choice was for the AMS trophy. Here, three e l GAVCHO’S NOMINATIONS for the highest Associated Students awards of the year are (left to history we have had an attempt Gauchos— Neil Kleimnan, Duke Ellington and Bill Harris are head right) Neil Kleinman, AMS Honorable Mention; Stan McGinley, Honor Copy; Duke Ellington, AMS and shoulders over the crop of Other senior men Plaque; Carolyn Jones, AWS Plaque; and Bill Harris, AMS Honorable Mention. The five students to approximate the ideal world Marx had in mind. Since the AMS .ward i, made primarily on the baai, of this ™ 5 * 3 3 * ”^ ^ £ ‘.»“^"*“.1" £ 3 ? •£££ S* "*" Continued on page five Continued on page s i x — Photo by Bob Quittner CURRICULA CHANGES ANNOUNCED Paee 2 EL GAUCHO Friday, May 15, 1959

General Education Requirements Changed; ried men, points' out Lantagne, istrators, boards of regents and are higher and continue to im­ the various governmental agen­ Students Have More Freedom in Selection prove over those of the men who cies should take a more realistic remain single while in college. position concerning early mar­ _ Students will be more free to chose what courses they will take riages and should encourage beginning next year. The department' of Letters and Science an­ Early Marriage O.K. nounced a change in the curricula of the general education require­ The day has arrived when par­ young people in continuing their ments. These are the courses which a student must take outside his ents or guardians of married college educations says the re­ major to receive a B.A. degree in Letters and Science. college students, college admin- searcher. Under the old system a stu­ dent was offered little choice concerning which of the general education courses he would take. Gaucho Poll Shows Under the new set-up he is re-- As sprightly as the season, quired to take some of these a lovely bare-backed Marriage Helpful sundress, lavishly iced courses, hut 12 to 15 of these H arris required units are left for the “ Marriage is probably the fin­ with ric-rac and trimmed with big buttons. Blue, individual to decide in which est safeguard against delinquen­ pink or black, with white fields he will take them. cy,” says Dr. Joseph E. Lan­ tagne, chairman of men’s P.E. dots on petit point cotton The student is required to take F ran k 5 to 15, $25.95. between 47 and 53 units (de­ at UCSB. In an article entitled pending upon his major) in the “ Do Married/Men Succeed in five specified areas of (1) Litera­ College?” which appears in the ture and Foreign Language, (2) “ Journal of School Health,,r Dr. Natural Science and Mathema­ Lantagne reports findings of a tics, (3) Social Science and survey he conducted among mar­ Psychology, (4) History and ried male students at UCSB. Philosophy and (5) Art and Mu­ This study was an attempt to sic. determine and assess the reaction concerning “ marriage and col­ The student’s election in the lege” of the married men stu­ above courses is extremely limit­ dents over a period of two aca­ ed. However, he then has from demic years. 12 to 15 units remaining to he The inventory used included taken in 3 out of the 5 above 37 questions covering the areas areas. of social adaptation in marriage; The student may then concen­ family and general background; trate in those fields which most economical and financial status; interest him for these remaining emotional factors and other fac­ units. tors in marriage. The requirements will vary in All married male students were each department. Students supplied with an inventory and should consult advisors to find a letter encouraging them to par­ out what the requirements in ticipate in this survey. 'Approxi­ their department will be. mately, 7 0 % responded. 4.98 to 6.98 If a student is currently en­ Finances Worry rolled under the old program he Dr. Lantagne drew the conclu­ GIRLS’ WEAR may continue in it or change to sion from the results of this study the new program. If a student that “ marriage and attendance in elects to go under the new pro­ A Drip - Dry Cotton college are compatible partners.” Crease resistant, needs little or no ironing, just right gram, he must elect the whole The biggest worry for married program and not just part of it. for Spring wear. Sizes 32 - 34. college students, as. indicated in The total number of units re­ responses to the questionnaire, is quired in general education are the lack of finances, which makes the Same in each program. CHARGE IT . , . Six Months to Pay it more difficult to live accord­ Santa Barbara is the only part ing to the standards to which of the University which will use they were accustomed white un­ this new plan. This campus still der parental support. retains its- liberal arts features ASK ABOUT THE H & F under the program. G.P.A. High This change was under study Grade point averages of mar- JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNT for over two years by Dr. Don­ ald Davidson, Dean of Letters and Science and his advisory Patronize Our 821 STATE STREET (ffruftm & ©ftsils committee. Free Perking, Rear of Tint Wettern Bank Center Court * El Paseo The ,only other significant Gaucho Advertisers change id the catalogue this year is the formation of the new Philosophy and History Depart­ ments which were formerly part of the Social Science Depart- TAKE THIS FAST QUIZ ment. D o You T h in k for Yourself ? AND FIND OUTI * j

1. Which would you cbnsider more essential 5. Do you believe that the meeting with E l Gaucho to a happy marriage: (A) the mates’ * □ your future mate is primarily a matter Similarity in ages and backgrounds, or aD University o í California, of (A) geography, or (B) fate? (B) their intelligence and adaptability? Santa Barbara Published every Tuesday and Frid during the school year except duri vacation and exam periods by the J 2. Which of these two famous men would 6. If you were to come unexpectedly into sociated Students, University of Cs you most prefer to be like: (A) King » □ a sizable sum of money, would you (A) * □ □ fornia, Santa Barbara. Opinions < Midas, or (B) Ludwig van Beethoven? bank or invest it and spend only the pressed herein are those of the Edité income, or (B) take a year off to ri Board unless otherwise indicate travel around the world? Entered as sëcond-class matter N< a. If neither party’s candidate in an 10,1954, at die Post Office àt Colei election was satisfactory to you, California, Ufider the Act of March « □ would you (A) not vote, or (B) vote o 1879. Mailing charge is $2 per yei 7. Do you think the saying “It never for the “lesser of two evils” ? payable in advance. rains, but it pours” is (A) generally * □ □ untrue, or (B) invariably true? 4. if your performance in a group effort was being unjustly Criticized, would a FOR YOUR you (A) settle the score directly with 8. Would you rather invest money in: your critic, or (B) ignore it and let (A) great art, or (B) diamonds? ALLCAMPUS the group decide its merits? □ SHOES 9. Are you influenced more in your SEE choice of filter cigarette by o (À) your own taste and judgment, DRUMM’S or (B) friendly advice?

Next time you light up, take a moment to W e think about what you really want in your also do Shoe filter cigarette. Most men and women who think for themselves choose VICEROY. . . Repairing for the very sound reason that it’s the one cigarette with a thinking man’s filter and a smoking man’s taste.

DRUMM’S *If you checked (B) on three out of the first Familiar four questions, and (A) on four out of the pack or SHOE STORE last five, you really think for yourself! crush- proof 5840 Hollister ©1959, Brown ft Williamson Tobacco Corp. box. Phone 7-4203 Goleta ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’S The Man Who Thinks far Himself Knows—FILTER... A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE I Friday, May 15, 1959 EL GAUCHO Page Literary Magazine Religion-Charlie Brown Tip for Defeated Candidates: Art Contest Ends “ Religion, Agnosticism and Charlie Brown” 'i s the unusual THE COPY CAT... The Spectrum student art con­ topic for a bull session sponsor­ test ends today. The winning en­ ed by the Inter-Faith Council by Pat Gower Use the ‘Kartozian Method’ tries will be published in the Wednesday and Thursday from Shelly Shapiro, you did it again . . . a fine, wholly entertaining Defeated political candidates at UCSB should take a few tips Fall issue of Spectrum. 12-1 p.m. in the Huddle. . Spring Sing ! If the SAE’s wear sun glasses- in their house, we know from Stanford’s “ candidate for everything” Bill Kartozian. The fol­ why . . . so much dazzle in the trophy case from the four Spring lowing is a reprint of a story appearing in the San Francisco Chroni­ All print media, of any size, Sing, additions. cle about this fabulous student campaigner: will be considered. Interested # * * They laughed last week when students can examine art work VAN SEZ: Bill Kartozian announced him­ After the big event Saturday night singers and spectators mi- exist,” “ Kartozian is morie than in past issues to determine the graed to various party sights from Carpinteria to Isla Vista. In the self as a write-in candidate for a person; he is an idea,” “ Chess­ type of work most easily repro­ former vicinity the Lambda Chi’s celebrated their first placé victory every student office at Stanford. man was innocent.” Think for They’ve been laughing ever duced in the magazine: drawings in the fraternity division. Dick Williams and Sharlyn Arnold chose “ The situation is critical since. in black and white or monotone, Yourself, the occasion to announce their pinning and were promptly serenaded enough to warrant apathy,” Kar­ For Kartozian, who frequent­ . . . In I. V. at the Geoghaghan-Dias-Rappaport establishment the tozian said to a crowd of cheer­ or etchings. ly is referred to as just plain and Pi Phi’s and SAE’s continued the prolonged song-fest and some­ ing students. The magazines are on file in where, we don’t know where, there must have been a few Greeks in “ K,” has had a way of captivat-' the Art Department office. Biblical dress likewise celebrating victory. ing his campaign audiences with Last week, Kartozian and his Be a Thinking * * * such pithy statements as: followers toured fraternity row Work should be submitted to with a massive car parade, honk­ MONDAY night the Alpha Phi’s showed up on Embarcadero the Art Department office, with Man, I the Gov’t.! ing horns and snake dancing in del Norte to serenade the Kappa Sigs, ? ? ? and, as a result, Cindy a stamped, self - addressed en­ “With my experience as a stu­ the streets. and Soth, recent pinee of Bob Stewert, KSig from SC, received a serenade velope for return. from the local chapter . . . An engagement announcement from the dent I feel I am qualified in “ Running for all offices has Theta house is that- of Carole Huggins and grad Don McGill. Don is becoming a government” and “ I been my ambition since I had Choose the now working for Procter and Gamble in Santa Monica. They’ll be would like this university to be­ my first cavity,” Kartozian in­ married January, ’60. come a part of me.” toned and the crowd went wild. auditorium last night and said: * * * Kartozian’s campaign has paid “ I believe a yell leader should “K” for Kartozian SHAMROCK THE LITTLE Sisters of Minerva were chosen this week by the off. lead the right yells at the fight SAE’s. The girls who will be initiated next Wednesday into th e. He outpolled the regular can­ Kartozian backers roamed time,” he said. IN “ honorary society” are Sandy Amos, Mary Tuttle, Sherrie Rainville, didates for women’s recreation through the crowd with giant One student in the audience GOLETA CLEANERS Kay Guzman, Jan Westland, Nancy Durland, Sally Richards, Pam association president and secre­ “ K” armbands. They began yell­ shook his head sadly. Van Wie, Mel Erickson, Gretchen Ulrich, and Roz Rubideaux . . . tary to win both posts but was ing at prearranged times to “ That makes too much sense Aerosa from FORMALS on the AS social calendar this weekend: The Chi O’s at disqualified by the student leg­ touch off wild waves of cheer­ for Kartozian. I guess he feels Union Oil Service Station the Oaks at Ojai tonight, the Thetas there tomorrow night and Sat­ islature , because he was not a ing, particularly when their can­ the responsibility which comes urday at Hidden Valley, the Kappa Siga and at the Miramar, the member of the association. didate declared: with success.” Alpha Phis. And more formais to come next weekend! Yes, every­ He polled a big vote for stu­ “ Government, to be effective, body’s busy preparing for finals. dent president and vice presi­ must function.” * * * dent and took second place in the One of Kartozian’s major SUMMER SESSION ... THIS is one way to spend a weekend— Mountain climbing on race for -yell leader. He’ll be a planks was a promise to turn AT a La Cumbre rock face aided by ropes, prayers and the guidance runoff candidate in the final elec­ Stanford’s Memorial Church into of a very patient Alpinist named Herb, while disabled by two knees tion for yell leader tomorrow. a Japanese tea house if elected. that insist on knocking together, hands that won’t reach that crucial - His opponents are frankly He also promised to build a Santa Barbara Business College hand hold and sparrows that believe the crack you’re reaching for is worried. They fear they can’t housing complex on the floor BEGINS their “home sweet home” and private property . . . Another way to match Kartozian’s flair for politi­ of Stanford Stadium as resi­ spend a weekend was found by Jerry Bradley. A delightful two days Monday — June 23 — Morning Session Only cal hoopla. dences for all the faculty mem­ in the Carmel-Monterey vicinity, guided by Carmel’s own Phyllis In a rare moment of candor, Fisher. bers. BEGINNING AND REVIEW — SHORTHAND the cigar-smoking, sunglass-be­ * * * TYPEWRITING — TRANSCRIPTION — spectacled student explained why Stanford off Campus NEXT week is a BIG issue. How about a lot of news from BOOKKEEPING — PAYROLL — SPELLING he was running. “Off-campus living is great,” EVERYONE. We’ve got the Greeks, where are the Romans? You AND RELATED SUBJECTS can call us at 7-1179. Excitement Needed he said. “ If elected I will move Stanford off-campus.” Reservations Suggested “ I felt something was lack­ Students have been watching ing in student government,” he the'race for yell leaders breath­ Santa Barbara Business College said. “ There hasn’t been enough lessly and they were a bit dis­ S.B. Prof’s Play Premiered interest and excitement.” 740 State Street appointed _ when Kartozian ap­ Phone 5-5032 — Robert M. Long, Director The premier performance of Dr. Edwin R. Shoell’s prize-win­ After Kartozian filed as a peared at a rally at Cubberley ning play End of the Storm was held last Wednesday evening in write-in candidate for all cam­ Cleveland, Ohio at the Hanna Theater. pus offices, the excitement was Schbell’s play won a national - —- not long in coming. competition sponsored by Bald- The campus was quickly flood­ win-Wallace College, Beria, Ohio. ed with Kartozian posters, each End of the Storm was selected URC NOTES of them beginning “ Kartozian by the American Playwrights’ Presbyterian Westminster Fel­ says:” then following with state­ Guild as an entry in the contest. lowship meets Sunday evening, ments like: “ Red China does not “ The three act play deals with 6:30 p.m. at the Hopkins’, 3802 a man whose blind prejudice Lincoln Road. Dr. Fisher will eventually leads him to tragedy,” speak on “ What is Pentecost?” E L CHARRO Quotes - for Better Living Schoell explained. This is the * * • I t ’ s “ The Taco of the Ton first serious drama he has writ­ Baptist Roger Williams Fel­ n” The F in e s t Mexican F o o d ten, but his comedies have won lowship, Breakfast at 9a.m. Sun­ prizes before. day, Church School at 9 :45 a.m., in Santa Barbara His first play, a comedy entitl­ Fellowship hour at 5:45 p.m. All Serving ed The Plotsov Plan, won the at the First Baptist Church in Lunches J—‘ Dinners — a la Carte Norton Gallery of Art National Santa Barbara. Food to Take Out TIME FOR “ BRUNCH” Playwright Competition in 1955 Special Rates to and was produced in 1956 in - Episcopal Sunday Morning All College Students Prayer and Holy* Communion at West Palm Beach, Fla. Woodland 902 Santa Barbara St. His comedy Golden Wedding 9 a.m. at St. Michael’s and All 2-2666 Santa Barbara, Calif. was performed at the profes­ Angels’ in Isla Vista. sional Erie Playhouse in Erie, GOOD FOOD Pennsylvania in 1957 and also won the H. K. Smith Memorial THE NEW LOOK AT THE Competition in 1958 at Jackson­ ville, Fla. Schoell has also written a sa­ FARMER BOY CAN BE HAD AT tire on professionalism’in foot­ ball called The Daring Young RESTAURANT Man which won the Etheredge Award for Comedy at Stanford Open Til 3 A.M.! THE FRIENDLY in 1957 and the Baton Rouge, La., competition in 1958. NOW OPEN DAILY FROM Dr. Schoell, and his wife flew 6 A.M. to 3 A.M. to Cleveland Wednesday for the (Sundays) 6 A.M. ta9:30 P.M. premier and returned to Santa 3427 State — Phone 5-6011 Barbara Thursday. La Gauchita Apartments F O R GIRLS Two bedrooms and two baths in each apartment. Brand new modern FRIENDLY, buildings and furniture blocks from Campus and beach. LOCALLY OWNED

$40.00 Per Person — 4 Girls Per Apartment SUPERMARKETS There’s a Jor demos’ Market Near You ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR NEXT SEMESTER 2010 Cliff Dr.— 104 W. Anapamu— 2973 State Mrs. Howard, Manager 6576 Sabado Tarde Road, Apt. 1 1501 San Andres— 201 N. Milpas Isla V ista W O . 7 -3 2 9 8 Page 4 EL GAUCHO Friday, May 15, 1959 GAUCHOS ON MENU The Gaucho swim team will UCSB SWEEPS FINALE be included on tomorrow’s exhi- bition program at the Coral Ca­ sino in Santa Barbara.

ONE NIGHT ONLY Thurs., May 21 PRO NET STARS INVADE GRANADA THEATER SANTA BARBARA MAY 24 SMASH MUSICALI direct from 2 yrs. Three stirring professional tennis matches will be staged in on Broadway Santa Barbara on Sunday afternoon, May 24, when Jack Kramer brings his world pro troupe to town. Star B'dwy Kramer informed City Tennis Director Michel Koury this week GAUCHOS ENTER L'La b n ER that Pancho Gonzales, world pro REDLÄNDS MEET champion, will meet Australian The University of California, star Lew Hoad in the best-of- Santa Barbara track squad three sets in the headliner match moves into Redlands tomor­ TICKETS: Lobero Theater of a program starting at 2 p.m. row to, close out its 1959 sea­ Box Office - Ph. 3772 son in an invitational spike- Orch.: $4.50, $4.00, $3.00 at the Santa Barbara Tennis fest. Bale.: $4.50, $3.50, $2.00 Club. The other singles match slated for the Municipal Stadium center When You Have A Project court will find Ashley Cooper, world’s foremost amateur prior S E E U S ! I % WÊ to hi's signing as a pro, meeting We Can Save You Time, his former Australian Davis Cup B O W O U T — Fred Warrecker teammate, Mai Anderson. (above), V a u g h n W ip f Energy and Money General admission tickets are (right) and Gaucho base­ $2.20, with reserved seats $3.30. ball mates closed 1959 season Students tickets are $1.10, but Tuesday with double win. are selling out fast. Single boxes are $5. Advance ticket reserva­ Tennis Tourney tions may be made by writing Michel Koury, Municipal Tennis Gaucho Nine Ends Season A tennis tournament, the final Courts, 1414 Park Place, Santa MILL & LUMBER event on the intramural schedule, Barbara, ~or phoning him at With Twin Win Over 49ers will be held next Thursday and WOodland 6-6556. Entire boxes 22 Fair view Goleta Branch Goleta by Tom Morgan, Sports Editor Friday. hiay also be reserved. It was a long time between wins for the University of California, Santa Barbara’s baseballing Gauchos. But Coach Rene Rochelle’s nine tagged a bit of glitter onto an otherwise lackluster season Tuesday afternoon when the Gauchos boomed into the CCAA win col­ umn with a doubleheader sweep ful uphill struggle with the game­ over invading Long Beach St. to winning runs. ring down the curtain on the The winners scampered off for 1959 season. five quick runs in the first tussle, Both ends of the makeup twin but fell behind by a single coun­ bill were free-swinging affairs, ter in the fourth when the 49ers with Santa Barbara and winner stirred up a six-run uprising. But THINKLISH Bill Wetzel surviving a six-run Santa Barbara tied the game in ....»*»■ e.iiAH CONTEST fourth by the 49ers for a nar^ the sixth on Wetzel’s single and Fng/«h; R°YAL AUSTRALIAN mammal row 7-6 win before coming'from went ahead for keeps on Vaughn behind in the liightcap with four WipPs base rap that scored Heus- runs in the sixth round for an ser in the seventh. 8-6 decision. . Down 6-4 going into the sixth It was the first time since inning of thp nightcap, the Gau-., April 7 that UCSB has hauled chos pasted together hits by out the victory cake, but the Wetzel and Rich Gunner, three Gauchos remained in the confer­ walks and Permenter’s clutch ence basement in the final stand­ safety for the victory. ings, despite ending their league tailspin at 13 in a row. It was the first entry on the credit side of the ledger for Santa Barbara lg KtNGAROO .< in circut play. "°SE«t BILL, «IDDUBURY CO llkE" « And Gaucho star Ron Hues- JOSEPH AXLINE KENT STATE U ser, besides being credited with the win in the second game, English: DELEGATES TO A JAZZ CONVENTION firmly cemented his bid for the conference batting crown. Hues- Thlnkllsh translation: When the secre­ ser, batting .465 going into the tary of this meeting makes notes, he uses day’s activity, singled twice in four trips in the lid lifter and a saxophone. The chairman is the only then came back in the seven-in­ guy who can rap his gavel with a syn- ning second contest for two safe­ qopated beat. The delegates (in Think- ties in three appearances. M a t & b a f Catcher Ned Permenter ham­ lish it’s hepresentatives/) come from all pered by a slow start this year, schools of jazz: hot, cool, and room tem­ finished “ faster than a Joshua,” perature. But they’re in perfect harmony and played a key role in Tues­ day’s victories. Permenter bang­ on one thing: the honest taste o f a Lucky ed out a couple of hits in both Strike. Get Luckies yourself. (You’ll contests, including a clutch sin­ trumpet their praises.) gle in the sixth frame of the 3S14 State St. finale which climaxed a success­ Santa Barbara WO 6-1649

I s e tu u i'd HOW TO MAKE *25 Take a word— substitute, for example. With it, you can make an artificial • BEVERAGES • ICE CUBES • TOBACCOS hedge (shrubstitute), a washing machine Substitute), an English lemonade stand Visit our Delicatessen Counter (p u b stitu te) and dehydrated food (grubstitute). That’s Thinklish—and it’s that ICE CREAM CHEESE LUNCH MEATS easy! We’re paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best—y o u r check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, M t. Vernon, N .Y . IMPORTED FOODS FRESH BREAD Enclose your name, address, college or university and class. For that late evening snack! DELICIOUS BARBECUED CHICKEN Get the genuine article cook ed b y “CAPTURED SUNLIGHT” (INFRA-RED) Get the honest taste Available Saturdays and Sundays of a LUCKY STRIKE 96S8 Hollister Avenue, Go lets Phone 7-31 IS

$ 4 .r .e t Product of c/tl tjfàicuxx-Éonysevnp c/orfeuxo- is our middle name Board, Pep Leader CHINESE COMMUNES . . . EL GAUCHO______Page 5 Signups End Today v Continued, from page one He quoted Mao Tse Tung as the Ministry of Industry making Malone Movie Signups for AS committee and saying,' concerning communes, plans, now you have the central “ Written on the Wind,” the board chairmanships close today “ We should not in China be government -giving signals leav­ movie version of a bestselling at 4 p.m. announced president­ wasteful of our resources. We ing the responsibility for the ful­ novel that brought Dorothy Ma­ should have very clear knowledge elect Guy Shipp. Applications fillment of plans resting with the lone stardom and an Academy of where we are going and or­ provincial level and communal are available in the AS office. Award, screens Tuesday evening ganize our efforts so as to move level. in the classroom building audi­ Committee positions open are toward our objectives with a “Once you organize a collec­ torium. UCSB’s Cal Club chap­ assembly, awards, charities, fi­ minimum of friction and confu­ tive you have wiped out varia­ ter sponsors the 1957 film. nance, publicity, rally, social, sion. We should not be too eco­ tions as the central forces of lo­ The film will be shown twice, nomical. We should not be con­ cal social organization. Finally, standards, special events and stu­ at 7 and 9 p.m. servative. We should not be it would become evident that the dent union. rightist or self-congratulatory. collective could replace the local Board jobs include activities, We should be adventurers.” unit of government. athletic and recreation control “ T h e Communists leaders hoards. * pointed to the danger, of the con­ County Size IF Under the newly adopted ¡poli­ servatism among the intellectuals. “This made it possible for cy the AS president will make They said that the purpose of the _ them to organize communes by You Have Any educational system in China the final appointments. Shipp combining the existing collec­ must no longer be what it is in tives. Now the commune was Suggestions will make his appointments Tues­ the U.S. This would be a sub­ large enough to embrace an area NEWLY ELECTED RHA OFFICERS are (left to right) Pat Han- day. jective approach instead of an which will correspond to the sen?-president; Susie Wong, treasurer; Mary Ellen Fairbanks, sec­ Applications for song and objective approach.” area of a whole county in the retary and Gene Smith, vice president. With the exception of HOW Hansen, the candidates won in runoff elections Monday. Smith cheer leaders also close today “ What is the commune from United States. the point of view of the rural was a write-in winner. #— Photo by Bob Quittner We Can Improve Our according to Henry Duke, Rally “This is the significance of aspect? It is a kind of new form barracks and mess hall life of Chairman. The winners will be S ervice for organizing a means of pro­ the commune system in China. named at the AS Steak Fry Sun­ duction that combines in one As soon as you give up the pri­ Please Tell Mildred day. complex, agricultural production, vate kitchen and have people fed Gene Smith Wins RHA Veep a t th e industrial production, handicraft in mess halls, you have free food production and provision, and supply to the rest of the -com- supply of services. munes as an alternative to the By Two Votes on Write-In 5,000 Families distribution of wages. At present CAMPUS . you have a combination of both. Write-in candidate Gene Smith defeated Clark Reynolds by two “ You need a fairly large unit “ In eities there developed a votes, 119-117, for RHA vice-president in Monday’s runoff elections. to work with. This will require pattern of highly skilled techni­ In other runoff results Mary Ellen Fairbanks was named secretary CLEANER’S specialization. The average com­ cal labor receiving a substantial over Debbie Freiden 134-91. Susan Wong was elected treasurer with mune is composed of approxi­ income on a piece-work basis. Under New Management mately 5,000 families, having a 199 votes over Mike Lee’s 43. The man who could produce _____ Hours 8:30 to 4:30 total population of about 22,000- more objects than his neighbor Pat Hansen was elected RHA president in the initial balloting people. One of the things Mao could take, home twice as much last ■ week. has in mind is to make the coun­ pay. The new RHA constitution, ______tryside worker also an industrial­ which was approved in the elec­ ist. Abolish Wages tion, gives the president power UCSB STUDENTS AND FACULTY “ One of the things that has “ They say the urban worker to appoint and dismiss commit­ happened is a degree of decen­ must become a worker like one in tralization. Where once it was the countryside. They must or­ tee chairmen. WELCOME ganize communes in cities and It also provides for a new elec­ ultimately abolish the wage sys­ tions plan based on plurality Drop in tem. rather than the majority system Patronize Our “ When the whole country is and get acquainted with “Benny** currently in operation. on free supply in another fifteen 3514 Stato St. Caucho Advertisers years, the Chinese Communists The RHA bylaws, recently COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES will be ready to reveal the estab­ passed by the RHA council, Santa Barbara WO 6-1649 • FINEST MEATS lishment of communes as a trend gives stronger judicial power to in .the direction of pure Commu­ the Residence Hall Standards •FRESH PRODUCE nism. This occurs without re­ Committee: gard for American policy. It is The changes also enforce the a n independent development mandatory dues requirement. FAIR VIEW MKT. which will set a new standard of Students are now required to 5968 Hollister Ave. Phone 7-2114 achievement within the Commu­ either pay dues or sign a 14 day Open 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. nist world. promissary note. CHEVY’S THE HOTTEST ONE AGAIN!

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911V6 Stale Trv the hot one— see vour local authorized Chevrolet dealer! Page 6 EL GAUCHO Friday, May 15, 1959 Ping Pong Tourney For BEACH PARTIES ‘Knowledge Is Not Enough Title of Book, . A ping pong tournament spon­ sored by the Santa Barbara Ta­ A Wide Selection of sd $>4'ue'% o Compilation of Major Speeches by Gould ble Tennis Association will be 5 , 6 an d 8 held in the recreation center University of California, Santa Barbara TRANSISTOR RADIOS A collection of addresses by Chancellor-elect Samuel B. Gould gym Sunday at 1 p.m. Applica­ All unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Editorial Board. entitled Knowledge Is Not Enough was published today by the An­ Signed editorials and letters to the editor represent the viewpoint of the tion deadline is today at 10 p.m. author. El Gaucho makes every effort to publish letters from its readers tioch Press. Gaucho students are invited to provided they are brief and in good taste. The collection includes 15 of EDITOR...... BRUCE LOEBS take part. Gould’s most widely quoted and regularly calling attention to cur­ NEWS EDITOR...... ARLEN COLLIER extensively reprinted addresses. rent educational problems and SPORTS EDITOR...... TOM MORGAN Subjects range from classic tra­ by suggesting to his own campus Patronize Our FEATURE EDITOR...... ______J E R R Y BRADLEY COPY EDITOR...... $______.NEILA LOEBS ditions to new tools for teach­ ways and means by which some Gaucho Advertisers HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER______...______„..BOB QUITTNER ers, from cash cost of education problems can be solved,” Dr. Assistant Photographer.— ...... ___* ______Sam Shimizu to its spiritual values. Gould believes, “ he is fulfilling Assistant Sports Editor...... ______.Wils Winnek Several of the speeches have an important and even vital edu­ Drama Editor.------_....—...... ______Janeice Asper been translated into foreign lan­ Cartoonist------— ... ______.Dick West cational function. JOLLY TIGER ANNOUNCES NEW S STAFF— Linda Garver, Barbara Dahl, Phyllis Fisher, Bruce Batchelder, guages for overseas distribution “ This may be leadership by in­ Kathy Tennis, Gladys Johnson, Carole Kinser, Clark Reynolds. by the U.S. Information agency. direction, but it is leadership FEATURE STAFF— J. Collette Brittenham, Pattie Gower, Debbie Frieden, nonetheless and it is one of the Sharon Foley. Leadership Dilerpma EVENTS OF THE COMING WEEK JOHN E. GREENE, PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR — PHONE WO 74117 most essential components of his In the preface to the collection, responsibility. the chancellor-elect explains that Date Event Time Place through these and many other Gould Defense EL GAUCHO HONORS . . . speeches he has attempted a solu­ “This is my only defense for May 16— Kappa Sigma Formal. 8-12 Miramar Continued from, page one tion to the dilemma of how a the number of times I have dealt May 16— Alpha Phi Formal. 8-12 Miramar college, president exerts educa­ publicly , with the educational May 16—'WRA. 12:00 College Cabin year’s work the “ Duke’s” great athletic record in 1958-59 earns him May 16— Jr. Class Car Wash. 10-1 Town the nod. tional leadership. problems facing our nation and Athletic Great “The educational function of therefore the campuses with May 17— Senior Recital. 4-5 M-1145 the college president has long which I have been associated.” May 17— AS Steak Fry. 1-5 SU Area After entering from Monterey J. C. as a second semester sopho­ May 17— Crown & Scepter Init. 5-8 Town more Ellington has dominated the athletic picture .at UCSB. As a been debated,” he writes. “ More The new chancellor’s experi­ soph he broke the school record in the broad jump at 24.1. Last and more is being said about the ence as an educator includes May 18— SU Comm. 12-1 A S Conf. Rm. 7:30 Town year he was the conference sprint champion, first baseman on the president as a fund raiser, as practically all aspects of the May 18— Phraeteres Install. haseball squad and right halfback for the football eleven. He was public relations representative, or American educational system. He May 19— Spectrum Mtg. 12-1 477— 118 named the outstanding athlete of 1957-58 by the Block C honorary. as skillful administrator. Less May 19— Awards Comm. 1-2 D-S Office served as a 'high school teacher May 19— All Col. Lee. (Mahlendorf). 4-5 C-1004 “Greatest Ever” — Cody and less is being said about the in Connecticut; head of the May 19— Standard Comm. 4:15 D-S Office This year Ellington was at his best. In addition to playing base­ 6-10 Town extent to which he should exhibit speech arts department of Brook­ May 19— Chimes Banquet. ball and running track he was named All-CCAA in football and given May 19—ACB Mtg. 6:45 AS Conf. Rm. educational leadership.” -■ a second team berth on the little All Coast squad. His teammates line, Mass., public schools; as May 19— Cal Club Mtg. 7-11 C-1004 7:30 Huddle named him the “ most valuable player” and team captain for his May 19— Legis. Council. No Direct Leadership professor of speech, assistant to May 19— Elem. Ed. Club Mtg. 7:30-9 S-1100 gridiron prowess. No wonder that Coach Cody calls him “ the great­ Gould agrees that, except in the president and director of uni­ est competitor I ever coached.” May 20— Publicity Comm. 12-1 SU Conf. Rm. small institutions, it is impossi­ versity development at Boston 12-1 AS Conf. Rm. Even more remarkable is the fact that ‘Duke’ is working his May 20— Finance Comm. ble for a president to be directly University. As president of An­ May 20— Chimes. 12-1 Quiet Lounge way through school and maintaining a respectable grade average May 20— Awards Comm. 2-3 D-S Office despite the countless hours spent in UCSB athletics. involved in shaping a college’s tioch College since July 1954 he May 20— Special Events. 3-5 Huddle Kleinman and Harris deserve something to distinguish them academic philosophy and pro­ has been concerned with- the May 20—AA Faculty Mtg. 4-5 S Aud. M-1145 from the other recipients of senior honor keys. Harris has been the May 20— L&S Faculty Mtg. 4-5 gram. problems of a small, private libe­ May 20— Poetry Reading; Winters. 4-5 C-1004 outstanding figure on the Finance Committee for three years— and But,. “ by being the expositor ral arts college and the chal­ May 20— Math Club. 4-5 C-1131 finance is the most important committee in student government. May 20— Spurs Init. 6-9 Town Top Council Member of a particular philosophy, by lenges of experimental education. May 20— R H A CounciL 6:30 Huddle As men’s rep he has been the top legislative council member May 21—Awards Assembly. 7-10:30 And. this year. While his views are not always accepted, Harris possesses May 21—AWS Mtg. 4-5 SU Conf. Rm. the ability to contribute original ideas— something of a rarity in May 21— Special Events. 4-5 AS Conf. Rm. Council meetings. “King and I” Cast Headed by Crumb May 21— Scabbard and Blade. 7:30 419— 110 Neil Kleinman also exercises facility to create new ideas for Robert Crumb, who teaches in In speaking about the part of May 22— Riverside Chorale. 12-1 And. the benefit of the AS— more so than any other student government the UCSB Speech Department, the Siamese King of 100 years May 22— AS Spring Dance. leader. Had it not been for a slight dropping off of his activities will play the King in The King ago, Crumb says, “ It’s a real May 23— Sigma Kappa Formal. Hidden Valley this year, Kleinman would undoubtedly warrant the AMS trophy. and /, Rodgers an4 Hammer- challenge because everyone has May 23— Sigma Alpha Epsilon FormaL Town Constructive Ideas stein’s musical, at the Lobero a pre-conceived idea of what he May 23— Delta Sigma Formal. As a sophomore he was one of the key figures in setting up the Theatre. The show will open should be because of Yul Bryn- current unit rep system. Last year he resurrected a dormant Assem­ May 20 for a benefit perfor­ ner’s playing the part on Broad­ BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER bly Committee by initiating student sponsored movies and speakers. mance in which prices will be way and in the movies. The role This year three major candidates (Shipp, Joyce and Wert) higher than normal. The regu­ is a lot harder than I thought (FOOD TO TAKE OUT) wisely incorporated Kleinman’s ideas for an Academic and Student lar. run will be May 21, 22, 23, for he is a barbarian with civil­ Affairs Committee in their platforms. 29 and 30. ized learnings.” He has worked as assistant editor of El Gaucho as a sophomore, Crumb has just finished do­ Cast in the role of Anna for Assembly Committee chairman last year, managing editor of Spec­ ing Mercutio in the campus pro­ the production is Claire Hodgin trum this year in addition to numerous important committee posts duction of Romeo and Juliet. He who has appeared on campus in such as standards and constitution. has done Arms and The Man for many recitals and -operatic pro­ Phenominal 3.85 the Alhecama Players, which is ductions. Kleinman’s overall grade point, despite this vigorous activities putting on The King and /, and The choreography is being schedule, is a phenominal 3.85. has also starred as Sakini in done by Miss Margaret Dietz DAILY 7 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT These are the outstanding Gauchos of the year — McGinley, Teahouse of the August Moon who teaches modern dance at ON THE SAN ROQUE STRIP Jones, Ellington, Kleinman and Harris. A few may not be the most for them previously. UCSB. The girls dancing in the popular in some circles, but then popularity shouldn’t be considered This is the first musical musical are students here. Bar­ 3631 STATE STREET for the school’s top awards,. Crumb has been in although he bara Càsey, a freshman, will Santa Barbara, WOodland 65118 After these five students get their awards Thursday night, a sang in an Army Show while in dance the role of Simon Legreé long line of other active seniors can pick up their honor keys. the service. in the production.

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