Associated Students University of California Santa Barbara Phone 968-3626

Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1963 V o l. 44 - N o. 33 Nelson piano recital Leg council says will feature Brahms Piano music by Brahms, Prok- lade and a Romance. Rhythmic parade to stay ofieff, Debussy and Halsey Ste­ complexities, a lack of passage vens will be presented by Dr. work, and a wide spacing of by PETE YOUNG WendeU Nelson, assistant pro­ parts are found in the composi­ News Editor fessor of music, in a faculty tion. Homecoming parades, a tradition of 40 years standing at recital in Campbell Hall tonight In Prokofieff’ s Sixth Sonata, UCSB, wUl not be halted if Legislative Council has its way. at 8:30 p.m. dissonance is noticeable in the A measure putting Council on record as favoring continuation Nelson, who wiU undertake a extreme, the texture is often dry of the State Street parades was opposed by only one member of European concert tour in Febru­ and brittle, and the piano is used the legislative body, Bruce Shaw, men’s representative-at-large. ary, will play ‘iSechs Klavier­ percussively, except for the lyric . The vote came last week in ' stücke, Opus 118” by Brahms, slow movement. response to a Special Events on float-buUdlng night. Prokofieff's “ Sonata No. 6 in A An early Twentieth century Committee proposal asking The Santa Barbara City R ec­ Major, Opus 82,” Debussy’s composition, t h e Debussy Council to gauge student opinion reation Department also com­ “ Images, Book H” and Stevens’ “images” is one of three al­ on an on-campus Homecoming plained to the Dean of Students “ Sonatina No. 2.” bums under the same title. The which would feature house dec­ office that Pershing was left a second set, a part of Nelson’s orations. mess after construction was BRAHMS COMPLEX program was written in 1907 and Student opinion, Council mem­ completed. The Brahms’ piece, one of the contains three short nocturne­ bers said, was overwhelmingly Drinking problems, said Liz composer’s last three works, in­ like pieces. DR. W END ELL NELSON negative. Cleeves, women’s rep-at-large, cludes four Intermezzi, a Bal- A member of the UCSB music Council’ s report included these would be w orse If Homecoming faculty since 1957, Nelson taught Showing slated details: ' was held on-campus. fo r two years at Northwestern —Fraternities were aU for “ Students would drink in p ri­ Serio-comic play University before coming here. keeping the parade and sorori­ vate,” she said. “ At least there He received his B.S. degree from for Greek film ties were split, 50-50. are lights and police supervi­ Pomona CoUege and studied with “Greece: The Golden Age,” —RHA Council recommended sion at Pershing.” opens two-week Daryl Dayton, Lee Pattison and the recent television presentation no change. “ I don’t see how you Guy M aier. which has received praise from could decorate the residence scholars and critics as weU as haUs,” said Dan Collins, Student Meeting scheduled run evening MICHIGAN GRAD the pubUc, wUl be shown in North Activates Board chairman. —Reaction in Isla Vista was Jean Anouilh’ s “ Mademoiselle His Master’s was awarded by Hall viewing room 2121 tomorrow from 4 to 5 p.m. “ completely negative” according Colombe” will be presented to­ the University of Michigan where for applicants for to A1 Arkush, men’s non-affili­ night through Saturday night and he studied with Joseph Brinkman, The videotaped re-play is a ated rep. again Dec. 10-14 at 8:30 p.m. in and his Ph.D was obtained at service of the television office for the campus community and —Apartment owners would the Little Theater by the UCSB Northwestern. Project Pakistan is not open to the public. prohibit the kind of building re ­ Drama Department. An orientation assembly for Produced by writer-producer quired for house decorations, The play, by one of France’s prospective Project Pakistan Lou Hazam, “ Greece: The Gol­ Arkush said. foremost contemporary drama­ Poetry reading team members wUl be held to­ den A g e” presents scenes of —Residents of Santa Barbara, tist, is a serio-comic treatment day at 4 p.m. in South HaU L ec­ ancient Greek glory combined AS Secretary Elaine Webster of illusion and reality in the ture Room. tomorrow night with the writings of poets, his­ said, want to keep the pa­ world of the theatre and is set Last year’s team will describe torians and orators. rade. in Paris. Colombe is left alone “ Promises to Keep,” a con­ the many aspects of the Project cert reading from the poetry of Cameras view the Acropolis Before casting the lone dis­ while her husband joins the army to all interested students. Ap­ Robert Frost, wUl be presented and Delphi, the Parthenon and the senting vote, Shaw pointed out and expects her to live a life plication blanks wUl be available tomorrow at 8 p.m., in North Treasuries, and focus on the that UCSB students “ disrupt the of innocence and purity. She is at the assembly. HaU 1006. sculpture from the Archaic Age community” during the two days the object of flirtations of men Application form s are due no The cast includes Jerry Hall, through that relatively short pe­ of Homecoming weekend. who com prise the company of her later than 5 p.m. December 6 in Mary Himmelhoch, Nancy Ja­ riod of the golden age — “ man’s husband’ s mother, Mme. Alexan­ the University Religious Confer­ cobs, E lse-B ritt Jonsonn, Den­ finest hour.” “ RIGHTLY OUTRAGED” dra, an emminent French ac­ ence office. Applicants must be nis Kowal, and Byron La Goy. Trevor Howard’s narration re­ “ People by Pershing Park axe tress, and especially to those of present in BuUding 431-102 from The reading, which is spon­ calls theGreek’s communion with rightly outraged about the things her brother-in-law, Edouard. 9 a.m. to noon, December 7 for sored by the Department of his gods, his preference for brain they saw,” he said. The outcome of the play must initial testing. Speech and Drama, is open to the to brawn, his Persian war vic­ He was referring to a Special be determined by the playgoer. Candidates wUl do intensive public. There will be no admis­ tories, and his unique concept of Events report which charged stu­ The cast of the play in or­ reading in selected books dur­ sion charge. democracy. dents with “ excessive drinking” der of appearance includes Diana ing the semester break. The Seeley, who plays Colombe; Phil reading wUl cover American gov­ Piequet, who plays her husband ernment and foreign policy, as Julian; Sue Guenther, who plays weU as the history and culture Mme. Georges; James Stophel, Human aspects of racial of Pakistan. the hairdresser; Lawrence Personal interviews in the URC Rosenfeld, the chiropodist; and Office are scheduled for the first Jacque Ames, the manicurist. weekend of the spring semester, Gourette is played by Tim Ly­ struggle emerge in panel February 15 and 16. ons; Mmm. Alexandra by Patricia According to Roger Saunders, Bower; Edouard by Ray Lloyd; by JEFF KREND if it remains unsolved.” He also problem as the traditional re­ URC director, the 1964 Project Deschamps by Larry E. Hoffman; Assistant News Editor observed that “ the very fabric fusal of the American industrial Pakistan program promises to be Poet-Mine-Own by Evan Cole; Out of the smoke of the rag­ of government is wrapped up in complex to absorb the Negro or both exciting and rewarding. He Stagehand No. 1 by Frank Dane; ing civil rights inferno came this issue.” his industrial product into the adds, “ We are most interested in Gaulois by Ken Kahn; and stage­ moral answers to a moral ques­ Scott Buchanan saw part of the scheme of things. getting a team which wUl fairly hand No. 2 by Byron LaGoy. tion. “This suggests,” he said, represent the American way of Tickets for the play are $1 Speaking to a crowd whose “ that Negroes lack industrial life. W e also want students who fo r students and faculty and $1.50 size belittled the significance of organizing ability,” or, he im­ will make the University of Cali­ for the public. They may be pur­ the occassion, the Panel from the Communist Healey plied, the opportunity to use it. fornia at Santa Barbara known chased in CampbeU Hall. Center fo r the Study of Demo­ “ But this is not the case to­ abroad with honor and dignity.” cratic Institutions last Monday speaks in January day. What we see today is an digressed from a legal interpre­ emergence of educated Negro 2 Menotti operas tation of the “ Negro Revolution” Communist leader Dorothy leaders who grasp the situation Rep election won to describe its more human as­ Healey’s lecture has been re­ fuUy. We see effective organi­ pects. scheduled for Monday, January zations that positively reject are rescheduled Before seeking the comments 13 at 8 p.m. in CampbeU Hall. whites.” by Stone, Canning Gian Carlo Menotti’ s two oper­ of his associates, moderator OriginaUy planned for last The ImpUcation is that although Judy Stone and Barbara Can­ as, “The Unicorn, the Gor­ Harry Ashmore emphasized the Monday, the Associated Students Negro organizers have come into ning have been elected women’s gon, and the Manticore,” and frightening relation between ex­ sponsored speech was postponed their own, they are stUl rejec­ non-affiliated and RHA represen­ “ The Old Maid and the Th ief,” isting “ latent violence, with its because of the assassination of ted for prejudicial reasons. tatives. staged and directed by Carl Zy- climate of hatred” and the as­ President Kennedy. W. F. Ferry considered Negro Miss Stone received 38 votes towski, wUl be presented tomor­ sassination of President John Mrs. Healey, secretary of the unemployment: “ The economic to the 30 won by Annette Stoes- row tight and Friday at 8:30 Kennedy. American Communist Party for machine has never been kind to ser, her opponent in the race for p.m. in the old auditorium. “The explosive and often Southern California, wUl be the Negroes. Negro unemployment is the representation of non-affili­ Tickets purchased for the No­ bloody race question, today, like first communist speaker on the twice as great as white unemploy­ ated women. vember 22 performance can be 100 years ago, can only corrupt Santa Barbara campus since the ment. The Negro has always had Running unopposed, M iss Can­ exchanged at the CampbeU Hall the political process, religious Regents lifted anil-year ban pro­ inferior jobs. The Negro is at ning received aU 22 votes cast Box Office. traditions, and moral convictions hibiting such lectures. (Continued on page three) by RHA women. Page 2—EL G A UC H O—Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1963 S tu d e n t S ta tic

S t f a u c h a Baby boom feared

by BURT WORRELL mics “ Population - If the bomb selective deaths of individuals Of all the problems in the comes, I ’ll know it for an in­ more than I do the collective OPINION world, the population explosion stant before I know anything at deaths of people regardless of and the “ Bomb” are probably a ll* individual status.” considered most important. Are Crowded ski slopes, beaches, ELLEN DILMAN, Psychology these fears of utmost concern and roads as w ell as the en­ - Sociology - “Atomic bomb - to the student? If so, which is tire state being one large hous­ In thinking about a population ex­ SdMwMt greater? ing development is far less ap­ plosion one tends to think in Students around the SU were pealing. My chief concern is for terms of it won’t effect me be­ questioned, “ Which do you fear the woodland creatures who would cause it doesn’t seem to be most - the atomic bomb explo­ be forced to extinction.” happening right now. But we have sion or the population ex­ RICHARD CLEMMER,German already had bomb scares and the Plaudits for KCSB plosion?” - “ The atomic bomb kills people possibility of an atomic bomb Twenty-five students answered en masse, without regard to phys­ explosion appears to come at any­ the question, twenty felt the pop­ ical or social status of indivi­ tim e.” ulation explosion more import­ KCSB, this University's on-campus radio duals. But a population explosion MIKE MULLER, ENGLISH - ant. A few students even felt necessitates the death of people “ The population explosion - sci­ station, is to be congratulated for the serv­ there were more important things who, because of social pressure, entists say that a woman is hav­ ice they rendered students and faculty on the to worry about than population. must die to preserve the grand ing a baby every eight minutes, One student felt that one ex­ Sunday and Monday preceding Thanksgiving. and exalted human race, either and I really do think we ought plosion would cancel the other because they are physically weak to find her and stop this whole out. or because they are shunned by business.” Shock over the assa ssin a tio n and the en­ JIM WANGENHEIM, Econo- society in general. I fear these BILL SOPPELAND, Biology - suing national day of mourning resulted in “An atomic bomb explosion - it hurts more. Actually, the re­ many tests and assignments being called off. sults of a bomb explosion cannot KCSB's B ill Harrison and Rich Govea and the Editor s Mail Box be solved or eased during the rest of the staff took it upon themselves to actual explosion while population is a less immediate problem that ly break your arm trying to pat contact all teachers with tests scheduled may cease to be a problem or yourself on the back for how in­ even exist with advanced techno­ prior to Thanksgiving and compile a list of To be »dedicated telligent you are. logy.” Editor: If this is “ intellectualism,” the changes. BRETT BARTON, Anthropo­ Shock, despair and silence UCSB should leave it to Berke­ logy - “ I fear the population spread over our campus on F r i­ ley. explosion more than an atmoic Sunday and Monday c a lls by students con­ day when quiet televisions Here, most students seem in­ bomb explosion. I enjoy view­ suddenly burst forth with the news terested in two kinds of intel­ cerning reschedulings were answered at the ing Dali’s charming pictures of of the shooting and de*ath of our, lectualism: mental and social. rate of about one a minute. heads and arms, elongated fing­ President. W e, the students Certainly we do not go around ers and “ squared” torsos, but for at UCSB, were especially stunned wearing Percy Bysshe Shelley the population to actually explode because Kennedy was a man of sweat shirts. Nor do we have The service w as conscientious an d would be much m ore than I could youth, courage, and creativity pin-ups of our favorite philo­ take/' ) trouble-saving to others. KCSB deserves the with whom we all identified in sophers on our bulletin boards. thanks of students and faculty. It has gone part. Yet, we do keep well groom­ RAY FRIED RKKS, Unde­ far since its conception last semester, and More important still, he was ed, are friendly with others, study clared - “Atomic explosion - I an educated man, who based his hard for exams, have dates, wash like people, but bombs make me this recent thoughtful action is a good indi­ thinking and decision, making on our clothes, and use deodorant. nervous.” cation of its progress. knowledge and constantly sought We prepare ourselves for life DAVID PAQUETTE, Physics - to read and learn more in order as we w ill face it when we get “ I don’t think the Russians have to gain true wisdom. out of college.. We do this, Mr. guts enough to send some bombs CLARK SMITH Though he is suddenly gone, Gale, because we live life. You over, and I don’t think the popu­ Sports Editor the picture of his face and the m erely grasp at it. lation explosion will go off for sound of his voice remain as DENNIS SULLIVAN quite a while. I ’m afraid of my vivid realities in the mind. MIKE SAMUELS mid-terms.” We remember the bravery he instilled in us all during the Cuban Crisis. We recall his ac­ tive strivings toward the abolish­ ment of prejudice, ignorance, and hate. Today, the best way that we ‘¿ t G o u c k can mourn Kennedy is to carry on within ourselves his own dedi­ MARCIA KNOPF, Editor cation to truth, to the active ac­ ceptance of responsibility, and, || EDITORIAL BOARD: David Dawdy, Pete Young, Mary-Selden above all, to the quest for open, | McKee, Holly Ingram, Vic Cox, Ruth Girvto, Jeff Krend just, and highly educated minds. Sue Ono, Clark Smith and Jim Mattlnson. Now, more than ever before, each STAFF: Pete Kleinman, Arleen Ozanian, Erie Van DeVerg, of us should become dedicated to || Gayle Kerr, Dave Schwartz, Harriet Wengraf, Jane Slover, dedication itself. Susan Cumins, Sherry Anderegg, Steve Lawrence, Skip So dedicated 'Was our young | Butler, Burt W orrell. Diane BroweU, Vicky Hall, Betty President Kennedy. Brown, Gerl Hinton, Terry Ellis, Tracy Thompson, Almee SUSAN JOICE || Alien, Kathy Adams, Cassandra Coates, Mike Iversen, || Merry Delbrldge, Steve Stapenhorst, Ward Wardman, John || Bishop, Bill Cook, Peggy Rodriguez, Cherle Goodrich and UCSB defended || Gary Vidor. || PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR: Joe T . Kovach. Editor: For almost three months we Published three times a week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the school year, except ¡■¡if: during vacations and exam periods, by the Associated Students, University of California, Santa have picked up the EL GAUCHO &j: Barbara. Distributed by the Squires, sophomore men's honorary, Tom Cahill, president. Printed £;:• In Goleta by the Campus Press, 82 Aero Camino. Entered as second-class matter on November and read criticism after critic­ m 10, 1954 at the post office at Goleta, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ism of UCSB. The epitomy of such “ yellin g” came from Mr. David Gale who sounded more like he had lost a political of­ fice or his seventh crisis than his dream of finding “ intellec- tualism” on the UCSB campus. O m We think it is time for some­ introduces... FASHIONS and GIFTS one, to stick up for this school; so here is an answer to Mr. miss danni shaw fytam 'fla u ta ti Gale: If anyone has ever had “ phony intellectualism ” in his fashion representative system, it is you. for the second year F OK WOMEN, MEN, CHILDREN From your letter one gets the impression that intellectualism for our sportswear dept. consists of sitting on one’s pos­ terior end, smoking a cigarette, a junior at UCSB expounding on the greatness of majoring in biology the fact that Plato was double jointed, and blowing smoke rings - danni models on to the heavens as you practical- campus - the newest colors, fabrics and styles from Ott’s ï>OlYtfËSitfK »SKÖP FRIED ICE CREAM sportswear dept. 1 Day Only (Wed.) 906 »lATE STREET 2-3111 at PORKY’S 727 STATE WO. 2-7671 =Ba= r^ l ^ r - IRC international dinner Wednesday, Dec. 4 , 1963— EL G A U C H O — Page 3 to feature foreign cuisine Ferry - 'The prospects are bleak’ (Continued from page one) either belongs to one race or of all of us and offers us some­ doesn’t. This argument is comi­ Savory shrimp from the Ori­ window for $1.75 per person. the very bottom of the American thing for nothing. This mortal cal, since most states can’t agree ent, spicy chicken and rice from Besides culinary achievements economic heap. Negroes have the weakness is not confined to un­ South America, and tantalizing dirty end of the unemployment on a proper definition of a 'Neg­ educated person s." like kidney pie, Swiss cookies, ro .’ Indonesian Magic Cake so secret pickle salad, and German cus­ stick ." Finishing on a victorious note, "Segregationists say there is that even the chef doesn’t know tard the IRC will present a fash­ Inferring that automation he said, "There is evidence that a hierarchy of races. There is what the ingredients are — all ion show of national dress. knows no color line, he commen­ the blacks are leaving the white this and more awaits the con­ ted on the fierceness of inter­ no evidence to ^support this state­ man’ s conceptions behind. It w ill noisseur at Sunday’ s Inter­ Students modeling authentic racial job competition at lower ment. Environmental inferiority not be law that ends the conflict. national Dinner, according to costumes from Japan, Poland, economic levels. "Present de­ is not racial inferiority." The Negro’s dignity as a man Dick Hyland, IRC president. and Germany, to name a few, will mands are fo r machines, not "We are all racists," he de­ wUl put an end to discrim ­ Sponsored by the International explain the significance of their men, to do semi-skilled and un­ clared, "The devil Is in the hearts ination." Relations Club the dishes will particular national dress. skilled labor. What is needed is Prior to a question and answer period, Ashmore summarized the be prepared by foreign students After dinner entertainment in a new economic machine to bene­ Stomp Friday discussion when he observed, and served in the Student Un­ the candle-lit S.U. includes An­ fit the unemployed. Until it "T h e issue is many things. It is ion from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Decem­ dre Lipcey playing classical gui­ comes, we might take two mil­ A TGIF dance is planned a social, political, and moral ber 8. A lim ited supply of tickets tar and a Spanish flamenco dan­ lion doUars in overkUl defense for Friday afternoon from problem. Our good intentions is now on sale at the Cashier’ s cer. spending for the next ten years 3-5 p.m. in the SU patio. and put it into Negro education." The CoUegiates, featuring must make whole the community He added that the money would two vocalists, will entertain torn apart by discrimination, also be used to retrain displac­ for thefreeaU-schooldance. prejudice, and second-class citi­ MEETINGS ed white workers. This is the Social Commit­ zenship." Then, in a tone which could tee’s third attempt at spon­ Elections Barbara Street. only suggest impending doom, he soring a Friday outdoor Tickets for the event are 75 observed, "The prospects are stomp. The first was un­ FRIED ICE CREAM Elections committee will meet cents. bleak." successful because of the in the SU patio tomorrow af­ Persons in need of transporta­ Next to speak was Hallock Hoff­ off-campus band’s late ar­ 1 Day Only (Wed.) ternoon at 4. tions should contact Dave Sch­ man, who with quiet eloquence rival and the second was can­ at PORKY'S Subjects for discussion will be wartz, 84147, Mike Brickman, remarked, "Racial discrimina­ celled because of rain. the IBM system and the spring Anacapa, Sue Goldberg, Santa tion, racial prejudice, and ra­ election. Rosa, or Laurice Rosenberg, cial exploitation offend against Santa Rosa. reason and against civilization." "It is im possible to say that Honeybears Young Democrats color can determine superiority. The criteria of civilized people, An organizational meeting of Application blanks for mem­ such as intelligence, ambition, the Young Democrats Club will bership in the Honey Bears, the and good sanitary habits, are official campus hostess group, be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at 6504 SevUle, Apt. 2. not functions of a race but of are available in the AS office environment, or a hundred other PRE- in the Student Union. Campus liberals should plan to attend. non-genetic factors.’* Sign-up sheets for interviews Pursuing his argument to psy­ are also posted in the AS office. chological grounds, he added, Women students wishing to join Model UN "W e have used the racial question the organization should sign up A member of Project Pakistan to rationalize white-over-black today. wUl provide background material supremacy.; The blacks, who can on that country at an important endure no more, are teaching us meeting of the Model United Na­ a better form of justice. CHRISTMAS Hillel party tions group, tomorrow at 4 p.m. "We have been at least con­ in the Huddle. descending in our attitudes, and A Hannukah party, sponsored Students representing UCSB at at best hypocritical. We have by Hillel Council, win be held the MUN session in Spokane, prevented ourselves from seeing Saturday, from 7 to 12. p.m. at Wash, next A p ril should plan to the world as it actuaUy is." Temple B ’nai Brith, 2112 Santa attend. M r. Hoffman left no question / ■ y y w about his feelings when he con­ S S B B B m sB R B cluded, "The Negro Revolution is trying to raise the level of our SALE society. I am for promoting this revolution." Substitute panelist Milton Mey­ er provided alternately Freud­ ian, alternately ministerial com­ mentary, and, unlike M r. F erry , more affected the prophet of vic­ tory. ON "Integrationists say the issue Excitingly is civil rights. Segregationists say the issue is sex relations New Haiti Tints between races. What these people and mean is that they are against Haiti Styles inter-marriage. They say there must be a non-crossable lin e ." that take, you He paused to relate some typi­ out the. cal racist arguments: "Racists otudlnatiy and say there is such a thing as ‘ race’ . FALL We know this to be historicaUy make, you false. They say an individual Excitingly Open evenings by appoint­ Lovely . . . ment. Lutheran group A Christmas party to make popcorn balls and other goodies MERCHANDISE HAROLD’S HAIR FASHIONS for children at Devereaux School 296 PINE ST. Behind Bank of Am erica in Goleta Ph 7-5757 wiU be held Sunday, December Am ple parking off Pine and in Bank lot. Open daily 8:30 to 6 8, from 6 to 8 p.m., at 6538 \ A ^ — — - - - - - ~ — ft. Sabado Tarde, Apt. 2.

n.. STUDENT DIRECTORY OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 P. M. is just what you need for Christmas FOR SENDING CARDS OVER THE HOLIDAY YOUR DIRECTORY WILL SUPPLY ALL THE ADDRESSES. the? AND IF YOU NEED A RIDE HOME, YOUR DIRECTORY WILL TELL a Z a r ? YOU WHOM TO CALL AND WHERE TO REACH HIM ON THE CAMPUS. ccoé¿¿eyin¿a^ 50( 966-D EMBARCADERO DEL MAR Call 8-3412

A.S. CASHIER and BOOKSTORE Open Monday through Saturday, 10-6 Page 4— EL G A U C H O —Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1963 New electron microscope arrives

New vistas in scientific re ­ adjacent to the biological sci­ The ELMISCOPE, purchased Students are reminded search w ill be opened with the use ences building has been renova­ from the Siemens Company in of the new electron microscope ted. The cost of the microscope, Germany, is intended for use just arrived from Berlin, Ger­ including the building and rewir­ by both faculty members and that bike rules exist many. ing of facilities and the purchase graduate students engaged in To house the “ ELMISKOP I” of special equipment for the scientific research. Capt. Lowe announced today bicycle at excessive speed. a portion of the animal house scope, w ill be about $50,000. that bicycle registration, park­ 2. Pedestrians shall have the ESAU TO USE SCOPE ing, and rules of safe riding right of way at all times. Professor Katherine Esau of are in effect at all times on the 3. Bicycles shall be ridden only the Department of Bilogical. UCSB campus. in places designated for use as Sciences, who collaborates in her Bike riding is prohibited at all roads or walks. botanical research with Chancel­ times in the Mall areas, as in­ 4. Bicycles shall be parked lor Vernon I. Cheadle, will make dicated by stencilled “ NO BIKE only in designated areas immediate use of the scope. RIDING” on the walks. This area 5. Bicycles ridden at night Drs. Esau and Cheadle, is closed to bicycle riders“in the shall be equipped with lights working under a National Science interest of safety,” Capt. Lowe and reflectors. Foundation grant, are concerned said. 6. Bicycles shall keep to the with tissues that conduct water Police officers will enforce right on roads and walks at all and food in plants. The electron this regulation, together with times. microscope will make it pos­ other state laws applicable to Violation of registration, rid­ sible for them to increase their bicycles on campus. These in­ ing or parking regulations may understanding of the most spec­ clude the following regulations: result in citation to Justice Court, ialized cells in the'se tissues — 1. No person shall operate a and/or Impounding of bicycles. cells most concerned with Riding violations are handled by conduction. the Goleta Court in the same man­ The new equipment w ill “ help ner as motor vehicle violations. us to see how cells are inter­ Capt. Lowe also announced that connected with one another and motorcycle parking areas are how their structure is related being established. Four areas are to their function” explains Pro­ being constructed to alleviate the fessor Esau. It will also be ex­ parking problem for cyclists. tremely useful to faculty mem­ bers engaged in the area of virus research and other projects in the UCSB speakers animal and plant fields. The microscope itself makes use of an electron beam instead • Dresses • Coats • Blouses place in tourney of natural light, recording every­ • Skirts • Sweaters • stretch Six UCSB students placed in thing by means of photographs. Capris • Lingerie • Hose Objects to be studied are pro­ 1625 STATE • 6-5710 the Western States Speech Cham­ NEW MICROSCOPE — Professor Katherine Esau of the De­ pionships held at Humbolt State partment of Biological Sciences at UCSB discusses operation of jected on a phosphorescent College last week-end. the new electron microscope with Robert Gill who is in charge screen where the image can actu­ F or the second year Craig Smith placed first up­ of the Microscope Laboratory. ally be seen by the researcher. per division Impromptu speak­ A built-in camera is then em ­ Christmas ing and third in Extemporane­ ployed to take a picture of that ous Speaking. part of the biological structure Charter Flights Ron Cook placed third in up­ which the investigator is interes­ T o N e^ York $177 round trip Production cripples play ted in. per division oratory and the team #1 lv. Dec. 12, ret. Jan. 1 of Demoree Nelsen and Pat Bel­ by STEVE LAWRENCE “ game” which George calls “ get #2 lv. Dec/13, ret. Jan. 2 lamy captured the third spot in MICROTOME DUE Staff Reviewer the guests” ). Chicago $150 & $152 rnd, trip lower division women’s debate. A water cooling system cools It has been said that one of Albee, thus, is able to evoke 2 flights lv. Dec. 13. ret. Jan.l Awards for excellence in de­ the microscope during the opera­ the most difficult tasks for a alternating waves of pity and dis­ Students, faculty, employees & bate were given two teams: Ron tion. Soon to a rrive is a m icro­ reviewer of drama is to able gust for his characters that e f­ immediate family are eligible. Cook and Diana Jensen, and Mike tome — a precise instrument to differentiate between the ficiently involve his audience in A fter 6 p.m. call TH 8-2168 or Talley and C raig Smith. Each of used for cutting a minute sec­ quality of a play and the quality the play. write: 2741 College Ave., Apt.l these teams won five of their tion of tissue fo r study under of the specific production of that Surprisingly, though dealing Berkeley 5, California. debates and lost two. the microscope. A shadowing ap­ play. with a somewhat grim situation, paratus for treatment of certain Edward Albee’s “ Who’sAfraid Albee has managed to inject some kinds of m aterial is already of Virginia Woolf?” playing un­ rather humorous lines into the Everyone loves the Menus and available. til December 7 at the Biltmore play, especially in the first act. the popular prices at this The magnification range of the Theatre in Los Angeles, is a Even this sardonic humour Famous Family Restaurant electron microscope is from good, play. The Los Angeles pro­ however, serves to point up both 2,500 to 160,000. A standard light duction, however, does not quite the deteriorated marriage of microscope stops at 1,000. E N JO Y OUR do it justice. George and Martha, surviving on Robert Gill, who earned his The variability of Albee’s lust, the ultimately exploded il­ m aster’s degree in botany at SUPERB BANQUET thematic material and the in­ lusion of a son that never exis­ UCSB after getting his B. A. from cisive brutality with which he ted, and the hollow life of a Pomona College, has been em­ FACILITIES deals with that material is un­ social climbing, unprincipled ployed as a full-time technician evenly handled at the Biltmore. biologist married to an anemic, in charge of the electron mi­ COCKTAILS It takes a skillful, though per­ nervous and silly wife. croscope laboratory. 6 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Daily haps not inordinately profound, In the matinee performance, Gill is presently being trained Fri. & Sat. ’til 2 a.m. playwright, to keep his audience Michaele Myers, as Martha, and in the use of the scope and in interested in four characters, for Free Parking Kendall Clark, as George, were handling minor repairs by a rep­ nearly three hours, however adequately distasteful and poig­ resentative from' Siemens. The crude, humorous or violent these nant at crucial points, though technician will assist faculty characters may be. their inconsistent performances members and graduate students Albee’ s play is about a his­ could not suitably capture the who wish to use the equipment Family Restaurant tory professor, George, and his spirit of the play. in their research projects. w ife, Martha, who, unable to love Ken Kercheval, made up too Dinners trom . . . $1.50 in any meaningful way, go to war white and pasty, as Nick, wasn’t * with each other instead. Their nearly forceful enough to provide Children . . . . .95 guests, a biology professor, Nick, a marked contrast to his wife. twnnouncinÿ and his wife, Honey, provide a Barbara Dana, as Honey, seemed somewhat grisly counterpoint to unable to control a distracting Highway 101 at Fairview Ave, Phone 7-8410 the “ big w ar,” as they linger falsetto voice though most of the CONTACT LENS on through the night to reveal production. SERVICE another equally disgusting and The evening cast features pitiful marriage. Nancy Kelly, as Martha, and Albee is dealing with what he Sheppard Strudwick, as George. M. CHARLES MAY perhaps sees as “ basics” of con­ In the hands of director Alan Contact Loncos temporary marriage and human Schneider, Martha is not quite interaction. The alcoholiccrudity caustic enough; George, looking 19 Wost Micholtorona St. of a “ cocktail party society” is disturbingly more like a banker Santa Barbara, California merely Albee’s springboard, than a college professor, seem­ from which to expose what he ed a bit weaker than is called Telephone 962-3916 apparently sees as a lack of com­ for by the play. passion, charity, and (that old byword) understanding, in human relationships. George and Martha take turns “ destroying’ each other, at the same time involving Nick and Honey in their own vicious re ­ Bostonian Shoes examination of “ self” (a party

A IN ASSOCIATION FRIED ICE CREAM 1 Day Only (Wed.) WITH R O O S/A TK IN S MOI STATE STREET at PORKY'S IN SANTA BARBARA DIAL 2-8715 ^ thtyH ftU kfiaid Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1963—EL GAUCHO Page 5

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R o o s A t K i n s in Santa Barbara • 819 State Street • Free Parking • Open Friday nlghtl Page 6 EL GAUCHO—Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1963 |n A fg h an istan Story' flaw over-acting ¡s¡0 known Communists

by CLARK SMITH the theme was lost when the ac­ by GAYLE KERR and horseback riding. Staff Reviewer tors unsuccessfully attempted to buzkash. Buzkash is exclusive to Staff Writer Sean O’Casey’s one-act play, maintain an only occasionally Commenting on American food, Afghanistan and involves two “ There isn’t a known Com­ Farouq says that in his coun­ “ The Bedroom Story’’, was pre­ warranted and high pitched dram­ teams of from 200 to 300 horse­ munist in Afghanistan,” says C. sented by student members of try they usuaUy separate sweet men each trying to get a large atic intensity throughout the one- Farouq Sharif, who is a junior the UCSB drama department from sour, and that he finds it piece of leather to a goal. Tfie hour duration. here. Tuesday night, Nov. 24, in the strange to see jelly and salad game involves a great deal of Farouq’ s explanation for this on the same plate. However, campus auditorium. SLAPSTICK OVERUSED teamwork. statement is that 90 per cent of Farouq admits that this way one It was a minor play lightly Devices of slapstick thorough­ Afghanistan’s population is of the doesn’t have to wash so many sprinkled with isolated good ly interlaced the action. These Afghanistan also has two uni­ Islam religion, which is opposed dishes. lines. It was also very much too were not justified and became versities, colleges, and secon­ to Communism. Afghanistan has a population of over-acted. dilatorious and offensive in their dary schools. The teaching is Farouq is from Kabal, the cap- 14 million and is about the size For those interested in such overuse, despite the fact that two generaUy based on American or itol of Afghanistan, and comes of Texas. Comparing it to the matters, the play’s “ message’’ out of the many were good. French systems. from a family of seven chil­ U.S., Farouq says this country came in the form of an attack The play was not a major pro­ on religion and contemporary sex dren — six boys and one girl. appears to be more of a con­ Among the things Farouq ad­ duction and represented no con­ When asked if it was hard on tinent to him. m ires about the U.S. are A m eri­ mores. “The Bedroom Story” centrated effort on the part of his sister being the only girl, The government of Afghanistan ca’s desire to work, freedom of portrayed the hypocrisy in the the drama department. This must Farouq replied that it wasn’t tries to maintain a cautious pol­ expression, and the check and practice of religion and of sexual be taken into account. However, because she got the most atten­ icy in relations with both East balance system in Congress. He behavior. the appearance was that closer tion. and West because of its long feels the U.S. is a country of However, the potential force of direction could have toned the His father, currently Afghanis­ borderline with the Soviet Union. ideas. players down on numerous oc­ tan’s ambassador to Saudi A ra ­ The country has good relations casions. A more relaxed pres­ bia and Jordan, has been ambas­ with the UjS., ex-President Eis­ Wesley Depp entation of the majority of the sador to Italy, Spain, and Iraq. enhower having visited there in action would have improved the 1959, and Afghanistan’s King M. & RED WAGON FINE performance Immensely. SOCCER FAN Zaher having visited here this On the favorable side, Jacque­ at 400 StoKke. Road Farouq is an economics major September. line Ames, the female lead, was CUSTOM and hopes to graduate from UC­ quite convincing in her first exit CATER Foa. V o u a . SB. The 22 year old student has SOME SOVIET TRADE MADE from bed early in the play; and been in Santa Barbara fo r 29 Because Afghanistan is able to the male lead, Ken Kahn, had an Christmas mpnths. get better terms from the Sov­ LEATHER Irish accent that was convincing He likes soccer — a popular iet Union than with U.S. they do SADDLES, BELTS, and meticulously maintained. HANDBAGS, sport in Afghanistan — tennis, carry on some trade with the HAND-MADE JEWELRY Russians; however, most of their We have many interesting exporting is to the West. suggestions to otter See Our Fine Line of After three years of undiplo­ C aJU 6-331 6 or 6-3730 1 Leather Billfolds Book collection contest matic relations with Pakistan, Afghanistan is now on diplomatic term s with that country. A dis­ Studio 4 pute arose over the border area El Paseo held in honor of writer between the two countries which had been occupied by the British Phone 2-0592 The UCSB Library is holding memory of her late husband Ed­ during their occupation of India. t h e MIMBERS a book coUection contest spon­ win Corie. The British had promised this Rustic Dinner House sored by M rs. Jean C orie in The contest is open to aU un­ area to Afghanistan, but it was dergraduates. claimed by Pakistan upon the de­ The collection w ill be judged parture of the British. by how well its books represent Skirmishes broke out between a well-defined field of study. the Patans, or pure Afghans, who ISLA VISTA MARKET Collections are limited to 35 wanted to rejoin their country, to 50 titles. and Pakistan, who refused their A bioliography and a short es­ request. Although there seems to BVNQUETS! "CATERING TO THE STUDENT NEEDS" say, describing how and why the be no solution in sight, relations collection was assembled, are to between the two countries are HOWEVER YOU VIEW IT, getting better. be turned in to the Department WE SERVE Open Weekdays 8 - 7:00 + Sunday 9 - 5:00 of Special Collections in the Li- barary, by Friday, March 13, BUZKASH EXPLAINED Hwy. 101 & Winchester Can­ 1964. Cultural aspects of this coun­ yon, 4 m iles NW of UCSB 939 EMBARCADERO DEL MAR 8-9037 A fter prelim inary judging the try include films, which are Phone 8-1111 collection must be turned into mostly documentaries, stage the Department of Special Col­ shows, and the national sport, lections for final judging on March 30, 1964. Collections wUl be returned. UCSB SUMMER SESSION T O a tc/i ^.efuzO i F irst p rize is $150, 2nd $75, 3rd is $50. June 22 — July 31 Edwin C orie was a noted w ri­ SPECIAL ter and book collector. He col­ lected books to read and for ref­ Intensive Language Program erence. Some 6,000 books lined 5.95 the walls of his home at Hope August 3 to September 5 $ Ranch. Corie received his B.A. from for a I imited time only UCLA in English and then stud­ A program of courses, selected from the ma­ Free Campus Pickup and Delivery ied 2 years at the College of jor fields of study on the University of C a li­ Clean, Oil and Electronically Time Fine A rts at Yale. fornia, Santa Barbara Campus, is being of­ your Watch, with George Bifano He started writing for the At­ lantic in 1932 and continued w ri­ fered in the 1964 Summer Session. Course a one-year written guarantee. Ph 5-4487 Campus Rep. ting for magazines and news­ listings may be obtained from the Summer .■anchised Dealers for Keepsake Diamond Rings papers. In 1941 he received a Session O ffice, Bldg. 404, Room 115. Credit Terms Available Guggenheim Fellowship for Creative Writing and traveled in Qt)ean ¿fet&e/ek Mexico. As a creative writer he spec­ feutdeen eaii ßpuevea, itmta California ialized in the Southwest and wrote 9 fiction novels on this SAN ROQUE SPORTS CENTER area. His love for books was ac­ Boys' and G irls1 quired from his parents and fur­ Light Weight 26" GAUCHO DWELLERS thered by his teachers at UCLA and Yale. His wife encouraged his for ALL your fondness for books. BICYCLES M rs. Jean C orie, a co-chair­ man of the library affiliates at Apartment needs UCSB, is sponsoring this contest $34.95 in memory of her late husband coaster brakes See Us in the Hardware Department and plans to continue this mem­ orial annually. Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Further information may be $39.95 Sunday 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. obtained at the Department of • Bicycles — Accessories — Repair 3-speed Special Collections in the Li­ • Hush Pupple Golf Shoes brary. • Converse Shoes AMBROSE • Sporting Goods FRIED ICE CREAM II 1 Day Only (Wed.) Sine* 1922 3411 STATE at PORKY'S MAC'S" 22 S. Fairview in Goleta 7-1259 CYCLE & SPORTS PH. 2-0908 Meals aid cooperation Wednesday, D ec. 4 , 1963— EL G A U C H O — Page 7

In the past few years, the tionships between students and weren’t becoming well acquainted University of California's enroll­ faculty will become more dif­ with them. ment has been increasing at ficult to maintain unless ample At the conclusion of the eve­ a very rapid pace. This increase attention is given the matter ning many students were enthus­ is evident on all the campuses by both. iastically agreeing upon the ex­ of the University. On the Santa Chancellor Cheadle, during a cellent ice-breaking value of the Barbara campus, for example, fireside chat at the beginning of program of the departmental din­ 7300 students are expected for the year, expressed the need ners. “ We all when away rav­ September, 1964. for continued faculty interest in ing,” says Judy SprueU, speaking The rapid growth of the Uni­ the students, and stated the pro­ for Crown and Scepter. “ We can versity has aroused feelings of motion of better faculty-student hardly wait until the next one!” apprehension on the part of stu­ relations as one of his major Because of vacations, no other dents, faculty, and adminis­ policies of the year. time this semester is available tration. They are becoming more A program specifically de­ for a second faculty - student and more concerned with “ per­ signed to aid in the promotion event. The series will begin again sonalizing the University’’ and of personal relationships between early next semester, however, maintaining a small - school students and their professors is with a cross section of UCSB de­ atmosphere on the growing cam­ being instigated by Crown and partments being invited to the puses. This concern has been Scepter, Senior Women’s Honor­ dinners. frequently expressed -by Presi­ ary at UCSB. In continuing the series next dent Kerr. The plan consists of a series semester, Crown and Scepter CONCERN HERE of faculty-student dinners, each tentatively plans to invite the On the Santa Barbara campus, dinner featuring the professors English, Political Science, and maintenance of a small-school of one academic department. This Language Departments and hopes atmosphere is an especially poig­ w ill provide interested students to make the dinners a lasting nant concern, for it represents with an opportunity to become Gaucho practice. an ideal which we have long pos­ better acquainted with the faculty sessed and do not wish to relin ­ in an informal situation. quish. In particular, the campus has A SUCCESS Watkins elected continued to foster personal r e ­ “An extremely dynamic suc­ lations between the students and cess’’ was the description given members of the faculty. Students of the first dinner by Crown & at UCSB have encountered little Scepter President Judy Spruell. to Haynes board or no difficulty in getting to know The dinner was held Nov. 21 Dr. Gordon S. Watkins, dean of their professors, if they so de­ in De la Guerra Commons and the School of Education at the ...... ■■ g*» sired. featured the History Department. University of California, Santa A s the Santa Barbara campus Some 40 students attended the Barbara, and Chancellor Emeri­ grows, however, personal rela­ informal meal. Seating was di­ tus of the Riverside campus, was vided among the 10 faculty mem­ recently elected to his fourteenth bers with no more than 6 students term as first vice president of Special discount with student - HANDS UP — John Conroy, UC­ at each table. the John R. Haynes and Dora body card — Group rates , ,, SB’s big forward« tries to block FRIED ICE CREAM The Crown & Scepter prexy Haynes Foundation board of trus­ a shot by a frosn player in last said the repeated classic com­ tees. 1 Da% Only (Wed.) K ON-TIKI week’s game. Conroy starred ment by students concerning the Watkins has been a trustee of ot PORKY’S against San Jose with 19 points MINIATURE GOLF dinner was that previously they the Foundation for the past 20 and 15 rebounds. 3891 State St., Santa Barbara were somewhat hesitant about years and chairman of its Com­ Ph. 7-9617 approaching their professors and mittee on Research and Grants for ten years. v v V " Haynes was a Regent of the University for a number of years Best Deal In Town and, together with his wife, crea­ DIAL 967-2517 ted a foundation for the purpose of encouraging research and Free Delivery On scholarship in the social A Set Of New sciences. 'Hit and Run’ Qokta 0370 HOLLISTER SEÌBERLING will benefit fund SANTA BARBARA. CALIFORNIA TIRES “ Hit and Run,” a varietyshow, JO AND A R T STUDLEY will be presented for the bene­ T ■ - — -*-* fit of the Mask and . Scroll Scho­ Ü larship Fund on January 9, 10 and 11 in CampbeU Hall. The show wiU be comprised V a t ‘Pojj«' The Friendly Meeting Place of 20 acts featuring student and faculty talent. A series of skits 335 Pine Ave«, Goleta Ph 7-3917 w ill center around the theme of a at the And Corner Chapala and Cota, Santa Barbara young man who runs afoul of the law and in the end has his sen­ tence reprieved. The skits will satirize ihe works of Shake­ speare, Faulkner, Hemingway, and Victor Hubert. NEXUS “ Hit and Run” will be directed by Dr. Theodore Hatlen, chair­ 5978 Hollister Ave, Ph. 7-9055 man of the Speech and Drama Department,

DICK MINNAMON. Campus Representative. Available in Student Union daily except Thursday, lO -ll a.m. or call 8-2463 eves, or 6660 l/2 Abrego Rd. RENTA CA-T00 < rtfoln « OWV » H » SUPER HONDA CUB SPORT RENTALS 286 S. FAIRVIEW GOLETA Ph. 7-4416 OPEN 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. This Ad Worth $1.00 . v On weekdays (Mon. - Fri.) Limit 1 Coupon per person Has a sales display at

oPuRT RENTALS Page 8— ELG A U C H O —Wednesday, D ec. 4, 1963 Cagers play Long Beach tomorrow night

by CLARK SMITH ball control errors. 28 at the University of San Fran­ Sports Editor Gallon w ill open the game with cisco are now on sale at the Grad­ UCSB’s varsity cage team the starting lineup of Tom Lee uate Manager’s office. Price plays their second game of and Hal Murdock, guards; How­ of the tickets is $1.00 each. the year tomorrow night at 8 ard Sundberg and John Conroy, The tickets are for the gen­ p.m. in Robertson Gym when they forwards; and Steve Fruchey, eral admission sections at the face Long Beach State. center. Gaucho's first tournament game Santa Barbara w ill enter the Bob Yahne and Gary Gaskill, at 9 p.m. December 26. game anxious for their first win Gallon’s top reserves, will be of the year after dropping its standing by. opening season contest to San Conroy, a concerted center, Jose State last Saturday. was Gallon’s top player against Surfers meet Coach Ralph Barkey’s fresh­ the Spartans. The 6’7” senior men team will play a game against led all scorers with 19 points, The newly-formed University the Long Beach junior varsity to including a fine seven for 12 Surfing Association will meet precede the varsity contest. performance from the floor. He tomorrow night at 9 in the Phys­ A rt Gallon, Gaucho head bask­ also took rebounding honors with ical Science lecture room, 1100. etball coach, has been working 15. Agenda for the meeting will his team hard in an effort to Lee was the Gaucho’s second include discussion of parking correct mistakes made in the leading scorer with 12 points. problems and a contest. Surf 59-56 loss of San Jose’s Spar­ Next Saturday UCSB faces pow­ film s taken in the local area I’VE GOT IT — Steve Fruchey, starting center on UCSB’s tans, erful Seattle University in Rob­ w ill also be shown. basketball team grabs a rebound in last week’s action against UCSB made only 61 per cent ertson Gym. Seattle is current­ the frosh. High in the air beside him is forward John Conroy, of their free throws against 5an ly ranked 16th in the nation. who turned in an impressive performance in last Saturday’s Jose, and attempted but 48 shots Student tickets fo r the West 59-56 loss to San Jose State. Both men will see plenty of ac­ from the floor. In addition, the Coast Athletic Conference tour­ tion in tomorrow night’s game against Long Beach State. Gauchos committed numerous nament to be held December 26- Airport "Thrill O f It All" Sfw ifo com m etti plus "For Love or Money" 66 d ays t h r o u g h Block *C criticized for film SPAIN - ITALY - FRANCE G ranad aB S PORTUGAL - ENGLAND by CLARK SMITH That same night, concurrent Block “ C” requested permis­ HOLLAND - BELGIUM Sports Editor with the film, there was a bask­ sion at Legislative Council’s Nov. Elvis Presley in November 24, the Tuesday SWITZERLAND - MONACO etball game between UCSB’s 19 meeting to show the film. The FUN IN ACAPULCO1 SAN MARINO - YUGOSLAVIA night before Thanksgiving, Block varsity and freshmen teams in fact that the request was sub­ HUNGARY - AUSTRIA “ C” , UCSB’s varsity lettermen’s Robertson Gym. mitted well after thefrosh-vars- and GERMANY - DENMARK club, presented two showings of a This game had the dual in­ ity basketball game had been "CENTURION" P.O. Box 3326, Sta, Barbara film , “ One - Eyed Jacks’ ’, in tent of raising funds for a na­ scheduled Indicates again that the Ph. 5-8452 Campbell Hall. tional basketball Hall of Fame, lettermen’s club made a choice and of introducing this year’s of movies over sports. The choice Gaucho players. It was an enjoy­ was a poor one. A rlin g to n l able and relaxed contest that gave the players some Individual ¡W i» recognition, and attempted to Scuba divers do T raise the prestige of basketball. However, the simultaneous Tom orrow at 7:30 p.m. there plus w ill be a meeting for anyone presentation of a Block “C’* “ Sword of Lancelot’’ interested in form ing a skin and sponsored western with a basket­ ball game, especially that parti­ SCUBA diving club at Bob’s Div­ cular basketball game, seems to ing Shop, 375 Pine A ve., Build­ ing 22, in Goleta. STATE indicate a choice on the part of Block “ C” to discourage athle­ tics. The logical supposition that "L-Shaped Room" & a lettermen’s club would have as FRIED ICE CREAM "Mouse on the Moon" its prim ary intent the support of 1 Day Only (Wed.) Starts Thurs. athletics seems refuted by Block "C ’s” action. at; PORKY'S "MONDO CANE" & Tickets for grid "LOVE & LARCENY"

dinner available Enter the Adventure of the Tickets for tonight’s Gridiron Club - sponsored first Annual Silent World With Fine Equipment Awards Banquet at the Miramar Hotel are available for $5. ’Students interested in attending from the DIVERS D E N should contact Ray Ward in the • TAILORED WET SUITS Intercollegiate Athletics Office, • COMPRESSED AIR Robertson Gym. • SURFING JACKETS Top students from Santa Bar­ • REGULATOR OVERHAUL bara County high schools, col­ leges, and all of UCSB’s football BREAKWATER — MARINE CENTER team will be honored by Mr. Jack Santa Barbara — Phone 2-4484 Curtice, head Gaucho football HOURS: 8:30-5:30 FRI. 8:30-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAY coach. L TOWN AND CAMPUS SHOPS First Choice of the Experts.,. . ■ o Instructor Ski Parka BASTIAN’S BENNY’S H ill ®>mlin COMPLETE DELICATESSEN “ Miniquilt” — your ticket to lightweight warmth — m En’s s h o p schussing the slopes or in a low-slung sportsear. Miniature block pattern nylon is quilted to Trailite DISTINCTIVE APPAREL • Beverages | A W » C Colors: (75% Dacron polyester/25% cotton), reverses to for A Ice Cubes ■ B f l m Light green lustrous unquilted nylon. Has drawstring waist and The Smart Dressers • Tobaccos Al ... Powder blue snap-on hood rolls and folds under collar. Natur­ • Imported Foods ally, it’s water repellent! SLIM FITS $4.25 Loden 5848 H ollister - Ph. 7-2102 1 9 .9 5 hji Pacific Trails 5858 H ollister - Ph. 7-3113 5850 H ollister Ph. 7-4801 YOUNG m e n ’s SIZES 14 TO 20, 16.95 DRUMM’S GOODELL’S MATTICE SHOE REPAIRING FABRICS Investment Corporation “ We. Dye for You’ * Complete Selection SILVERWOODS Shoes, Handbags, Straws Complete Real Estate PH. 7-0800 Development & Bldg. Service • Yardage • Notions Sixth & Broadway • 5522 Wilshire Boulevard • 4129 Crenshaw Boulevard Roy Metz, Vic Geller, U.S.C. Campus, 3409 S. Hoover Blvd. • Panorama City, 8401 Van Nuys M. A. GLASSER 9 Trims 9 Patterns by Bob Lawrence, Orange County, 446 North Euclid, Anaheim • Pasadena, 388 South Lake McCalls & Simplicity Lois McNanama, Del Amo, 21810 Hawthorne Blvd. * Santa Barbara British Tailor W illiam Cully, Doug Mattice Alterations a Specialty 5840 Hollister - Ph. 7-8110 5854 H ollister - Ph. 7-6619 5844 Hollister - Ph. 7-5505