‘HIT AND RUN’ SHOW TONIGHT

KOREAN COLLEGE BOOK STORE BOOK DRIVE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE ANSWERS QUERIES (See Page I) , (See Page 2) m

Voi. XXXVII GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, MARCH 21, 1958 No. 36 TOP DEBATE TEAMS IN COMPETITION STUDENT REVUE SHOWS THREE TOP TEAMS VIE TALENT IN DANCES, SKITS FOR NATIONAL TOURNEY Tapping outstanding campus talent as well as imports, “ Hit and Run,” volume seven in a series of revues, opens tonight in the Students and Public Invited To Attend; campus auditorium. The revue, which has delighted audiences in the past six years, is directed primarily at a campus audience this Tournament Headquarters in Huddle year. With bids to the 12th Annual West Point National Invitational ■ Appearing in .the skits are Ken Kellogg, Betty Groebli, Jack Debate Tournament in New York as the prize, the best debate teams Yvonne Bonsall, Diana Lillie, from California, Utah, Nevada and Arizona compete here today and Dale Pennington, Mike Seely, Bill Ford, Woody Sherlock and Mary Jane Mistretta. tomorrow in the West Point Elimination Tournament. Bryson, Steve Roland, Buzz The top three teams will be selected to represent Dis­ Knight and Bob Rogers with a Featured in “ Hit and Run” is a group of dancers from trict 1 at the national tournament later in April. supporting cast of thirty. Galen ____H P . , is limited to a , igle entry, thus assuring the high Denning will add his original the Pasadena Playhouse who are presenting six numbers. caliber of teams that will take touch to the proceedings and part. Bob Crumb, technical direc­ nia Senator William Knowland is Sylvia House will make her de­ “ The best debate teams in the tor of the college theater, has campaigning for the governor­ but as a song stylist. Bob Ra­ Southwest will be represented,” designed a dazzling array of ship and supporting the “ right- leigh heads up a combo which states UCSB coach Dr. Upton sets and effects for the show. to-work” law which would abol­ will back up the singers and take Palmer, who is also serving as In addition to these numbers ish compulsory unionism. off on their own. Several alumni there are several surprises in the chairman of the event. who have appeared in previous revue calculated to make this the Santa Barbara is represented versions of “ Hit and Run” are outstanding “ Hit and Run” of all. by Jerry Perry and Bruce Loebs. IM ï ï i i f lfiPIW i l * K ' ■ £ “ The boys are thoroughly pre­ returning to the campus for this Supporting Cast Russian Political DISCUSSING TODAY’S FORENSIC STRATEGIES ' in the West pared, and both are experienced production. Among them are Others appearing in “ Hit and Point elimination tourney on campus are Jerry Perry and Bruce Loebs. " — Photo by McFadden speakers,” remarked Palmer. “ I Run” are Tom Harrison, Jan would say they have a dam good Figure To Speak at Carman, Diana Aupelian, Diana chance of winning.” Palmer sin­ Watts, Pat Kelly, Diane Peroell, gles out USC, Redlands, USF Final Day Helen Oxley, Ruth Harrison, Nick Charter Assembly KOREAN SCHOOLS GAIN and Utah as the teams to beat. Scott, Louis Robinson, Mike Redlands and Southern Califor­ Today is the final date One of the significant figures Vaile, Judy Harrison, John Craw­ nia went to the national tourna­ in modem Russian history— Al­ for filing Associated Stu­ ford, Bob Lopez, John Fox, Jerry ment last year. exander F. Kerensky— will be the dent Body Secretary appli­ TEXTBOOKS FROM DRIVE Perry, Linda Velpoux and Diana Public-Students Invited guest speaker at the forthcoming cations, according to Don France. A book drive, created for the ties Committee. The public and student body University of California Charter Cottle, ASB vice president. Proceeds from the production purpose of supplying the people Korea, still war torn and is invited to watch the debate Anniversary Assembly, 11 a.m., The forms can be picked will go toward a scholarship and of Korea with needed textbooks destitute in many places, is rounds. The tournament head­ March 27, campus auditorium. up in the ASB office be­ loan fund of Mask and Scroll, for their 15 universities and 38 trying to rebuild its educa­ quarters is in “ The Huddle.” All The former Russion revo­ hind the Student Union. theater arts department honorary colleges is being sponsored by tional facilities. Nearly the information regarding time, place lutionary leader and prime society. the Associated Students Chari- entire supply of textbooks and pairings can be obtained minister of the provisional and other school materials there. government in 1917 is now were destroyed during their There are eight rounds of de­ associated with the Hoover struggle for independence bating, five on Friday and three Institute and Library on W ar, QUEENLY LINEUP FOR EASTER RELAYS during the three-year period. Saturday morning. The teams Revolution and Peace, at Collection boxes have been are judged on the basis of rat­ Stanford University. placed in many of the residence ings, either Superior or Excellent. The assembly is held in ob­ halls on campus. With the col­ This year’s national debate servance of the 90th anniversary lection boxes is a list of instruc­ topic involves the red-hot “Right- of the chartering of the Univer­ tions concerning the types of to-Work” issue which is contro­ sity of California. Classes will books desired. Generally, any versial in every state. In Califor- be excused for the assembly. textbook copyrighted after 1947 will fill the, need. Books consid­ ered “ classics” are also needed. Sheila Higbee, publicity COUNCIL ACTION chairman for the event, has asked that all UCSB students contribute their used books Legislators Approve Voting Experiment; for this worthy cause. The drive runs from March 17 Students To Vote at Centralized Location until the 31st. by Chuck McFadden Students voting in next week’s constitution-amendment election will go to one central polling place instead of several as in former elections, according to action taken last Tuesday by the Legislative Dancers To Present Council. The central polling place, approved by the Council as an ex­ Show Here Sunday periment, is located between the Music* and Classroom buildings, where construction has recently been completed. ASB Vice President The UCLA Dance Laboratory Don Cottle, who made the motion presents its first concert here to have one main polling place, Brown to appear. The Council Sunday, March 23, 8:30 p.m., emphasized to Council members felt that maintaining good rela­ campus auditorium. that the new location was an ex­ tions with the musician was more The 22 young women and periment only and that he would important than a refund of the PRETTY CONTESTANTS TO BE JUDGED this noon in the Easter Relays Queen competition are, six men, most of them dance money. left to right, top row: Lorraine Hoppe, Neila Wiersema, Janet Squires, Lynn Hammock, Val Hallor, compare voting statistics with majors, will present* a pro­ Maureen Mahoney, Linda Short, Pat O’Grady. Second row: Nancy Allin, Bonnie Mae Riede, Anne those of past elections to deter­ 2) Approved a motion by Bill Fabbian, Nancy Frey and Linda Eberly. — Photo by McFadden gram of varied styles, en­ mine which plan pulls in the most Harris, chairman of the Finance hanced with interesting cos­ voters. Voting booths, however, Committee, asking Brown back tumes and set designs. Judging for this year’s Easter ty,” and the judges are local O’Grady, Alpha Phi; Jill Moore, will be placed near the Dining next year at the same fee. Relays Queen contest takes place businessmen. Bahia;. Maureen Mahoney, Chi The event is sponsored by the Commons and Student Union 3) Approved a letter writ­ at noon today in the auditorium, The queen and her court will Omega; Linda Scott, Delta Gam­ Inter - campus Arts Exchange during noontime only. ten by Cottle to a downtown with three finalists to be selected. ma; Lynn Hammock, Delta Zeta; Committee, through which UC be feted at a banquet Wednesday, In other action last Tues­ firm complaining about the Final choice among the three campuses exchange appearances April 2, and will reign over the Linda Eberly, Kappa Alpha The­ day, Council: placing of advertising bro­ candidates selected today will be Easter Relays on Saturday, April ta; Anne Fabbian, Laurel Hall; of talented student groups. Co­ chures underneath windshield 1) Turned down a motion by made Monday by the men on 5. Neila Wiersema, Madrona Hall; operating agencies are UC Exten­ wipers of campus cars on Lorraine Hoppe, Manzanita Hall; sion and the Committee on Dra­ Roz Rea to write Les Brown’s Wednesday, March 5. 1 campus. Included among the candi­ union and agency requesting a Janet Squires, Palm Hall; Nan­ ma, Lectures and Music. Tickets 4) Approved a motion by Master of ceremonies for the 15 per cent reduction in the fee dates, each sponsored by a wom­ cy Allen, Pi Beta Phi; Val Hal- are on sale at the auditorium box George Hawkins to split the judging today is a “ prominent en’s living group, are: Nancy lor, Santa Rosa Hall, and Bon­ office. Reduced prices are of­ charged by the band at Barbary budget sessions of the Council Santa Barbara radio personali- Frey, Alpha Delta Pi; Patricia nie MacKiede, Sigma Kappa. fered for students. Coast, due to the failure of into two meetings instead of one. Page 2 EL GAUCHO Friday, March 21, 1958 Z 4 AWS ELECTIONS BOOK STORE ISSUES REPLY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... * ...... RAY W ARD AWS elections move in­ to the second day with By Bruce Loebs Managing Editor ...... Pat Gower final voting continuing at Are students being “ cheated” by overpricing in the campus bookstore? In three letters written the Student Union, dining by UCSB students, and printed in the “ El Gaucho” February 28 and March 11, it was asserted that commons and the library the college bookstore is selling books at above normal retail prices. Council Approves ‘Baby’ . . , today. In an effort to answer the questions posed by the authors of the letters, as well as similar ques­ tions on the matter held by numerous other students, the '“ Gaucho” has contacted John I. Bahten, In the near future, the proposed constitutional amendment Because of deadlines El manager of the campus book------: comes before the student body for its approval or disapproval. Gaucho was unable to ob­ store. store sells books above normal sale discounts that vendors Recently the Legislative Council voted to place the amendment on tain the names of the can­ This article is an attempt to retail prices. offer any retail outlet with the ballot after two weeks of debating the proposal, defeating it didates. once, reconsidering and then passing it. present an objective appraisal of The letters also allege that whom they do business.” the controversy concerning book­ By voting to place the amendment before the student body, Judy Dean, AWS pres­ since many students are com­ Letter— “ Thus if college book­ store prices. the Council gave its approval to it. The idea of a constitutional ident urges all women to pelled to purchase their books stores fair-trade their books, they Overpricing? change is the “ baby” of ASB President Jerry' Combs and this year’s vote today for the offices from the campus store, they can make a greater-than-average Council to begin with. They feel the suggestions of Stan McGinley of contention. Essentially, the student com­ are thus losing many dollars ‘profit.” and his committee offer a reasonable, workable solution to the many plaints centered around the as­ over a period of semesters Bahten — “ Texts, “¿sold at list sertion that the campus book- problems that have arisen out of the inaccuracies of the present due to overpricing. prices, do not cover normal op­ document. In his reply to the letters, Bah­ erating expenses in smaller-vol- El Gaucho agrees with the student body’s legislators in this ten contends that they are full ilme stores. If texts were a profit­ feeling. The amendment as presented embodies the ideas of a more PROFESSOR EMERITUS TO DELIVER 4TH of “ innacuracies and unfounded able item, far more privately varied representation as well as making the school’s legislative body allegations.” owned stores would stock them.’" just that— a legislative body. ANNUAL FACULTY RESEARCH LECTURE Bahten maintains that he does Letter — (example) “ Large The duties that fall to the voting members of Council are of a not oppose sound criticism of the wire sculpting tool — SBC price legislative nature rather than executive. With all the members being Dr. William H. Ellison, professor of history, emeritus, will de­ bookstore, but takes issue in the $2.45, retail price $2.00.” elected specifically to that body, they are responsible to their con­ liver the Fourth Annual Faculty Research Lecture on Monday, manner in which the criticism Bahten — “Required sup­ stituents to do the job of legislating. March 24, at 8 p.m. in the lecture hall of the New Classroom Build­ was presented. ply items are determined by Much controversy arose over the amendment to the proposal ing. Students are invited to attepd this significant yearly event. ‘Method Disturbing’ the instructor concerned. It presented by Freshman Class President Bruce Patterson. Patterson Each year the UCSB faculty select a colleague to be honored “ The method used in this case is often possible to obtain wanted to include the class presidents, AMS and AWS presidents as the Faculty Research Lecturer is rather disturbing, since none similar items higher or lower among the voting members. in recognition of his scholarly search Lecture Committee, of the students involved has taken in price. The bookstore in­ Were this the case, these people could not validly represent work. Dr. Ellison, who joined the under the chairmanship of the logical step of requesting an forms instructors as to new, the people they supposedly owe allegiance, their respective groups. faculty in 1924, is the first retired Dr. Wilbur R. Jacobs, asso­ explanation from the bookstore or substitute, supply items of How can the entire AMS be represented when all the men in faculty member selected as the ciate professor of history and manager. which it has knowledge, hut student body belong to that organization? The interests are just Faculty Lecturer. 1956 lecturer, in selecting “It could be assumed,” he final determination of the ex­ too varied to allow this. The lecture is one of the Dr. Ellison, prepared a de­ continues, “that these stu­ act item must be the instruc­ By a representative form of government as proposed, the student traditional annual events of tailed report on his back­ dents are more interested in tors’ decision.” body will be able to elect council members from their own “ dis­ the Charter Anniversary ob­ ground and accomplishments publishing letters in the pa­ Letter written March 11, 1958, tricts” as it were, who are acquainted with their wants, problems servance of UC, this year cele­ which read, in part, as fol­ per rather than seriously con­ by Mike Seely, Jim Bell and Dick or complaints. A person living in the RHA is logically more aware brating its 90th year. A com­ lows : i . cerned over merchandise Hendrickson: of the feelings of other RHA members and can draw upon this when munity-wide banquet is sched­ “ For almost a quarter of a cen­ prices.” ‘ (In this letter several prices of making decisions on Council. uled for March 27 at the tury he taught at Santa Barbara Bahten points out that the col­ hard-covered texts are quoted The students have long cried for a different form of represen­ Miramar Hotel. College, where he gained a repu­ lege bookstore is subject to exter­ showing a mark-up of .05 by the tation on campus. The amendment proposal gives them just this, Dr. Ellison has selected as the tation as a stimulating teacher nal and internal audit controls SBC bookstore.) a better form of representation, plus having the advantage of solving title of his lecture, “ Background and served as Chairman of the and is operated for the benefit Bahten— “ Paperbacks are sold several other prevalent ills and faults apparent in the constitution of a Star,” but the significance Department of Social Sciences, of the students and is not pri­ at list prices; a .05 handling we’re now working under. of the subject will not be revealed Director of the Wyles Lincoln Li­ marily interested in making prof­ charge is added to hard-cover until the time of the event. brary, and as Academic and Per­ v i Ray Ward its. editions only.” The UCSBC Faculty Re­ sonnel Dean.” Letters - Answers (Note— In a letter to Bah­ A detailed account of the ques­ ten from the Forty Niner tions posed in the letters, and Shops, Inc., distributor of Bahten’s answers, follow: textbooks in the area, dated Education In Question... Á S I Letter written Feb. 28, 1958, Feb. 21, 1956:* “To compen­ by Walter Wager, Cecelia Dek- sate for freight costs in text­ With the XJ.S. education system sharing front page headlines ker, Neil Kleinman, John Hay­ books, some college stores alongside the latest satellite news releases, it’s no wonder that more den and Don Lent. have added .05 to .10 to the than a few education majors on campuses around the country are SEE IT Letter — “ Unlike commercial suggested price of the text­ taking inventory of their selected major. They are seeking answers by Ray Ward bookstores, college bookstores book. For example, a text to the same questions voiced in almost every newsstand publication, From the position of a worthy function the Used Book Drive purchase many books and sup­ that has a $5.00 suggested list “Are Schools Doing Their Job,” “What Do You Get With Your Col­ now in full swing has every right to be a success. There is no doubt plies at a cut - rate wholesale price would be retailed at lege Diploma” and others. These questions are pertinent to the large our student counterparts are in dire need of textbooks. The Republic price.” $5.10. A survey of campus- number of UCSB undergraduates who are entering the teaching of Korea is making every’ effort to rebuild an educational system Bahten — “Since the col­ operated stores in this area profession. that was all but annihilated by the “ police action” on the part of lege bookstore is not subsi­ indicates that approximately The four to six years spent in college are precious and the United Nations against the aggressors from the North. dized, it is in its general as­ 7 5% of the college stores are expensive ones. It’s no wonder students are voicing com­ Should the drive fail to be a success, only the student body pects a commercial non-prof­ now following this practice.” plaints. is to blame. The biggest factor it enterprise operated by Bahten urges students who still We learned to carve soap in the bathtub when we were three in making the number of books bookstore. the University of California. have questions on this matter to and we could sing London Bridges Falling Down before we were collected a large one is the living The final answers will be Bookstores operated by col­ feel free to discuss it with him in five. Why, ask many Ed. majors, do we have to learn these things groups, both on campus and off. the students’ own. leges receive the same whole­ his office. again. They realize, of course, that they must master the art of There can be no excuse for “ talking down” in order to communicate with their future classes. ALL the living groups not But somehow, the question why “ talk down” and why teach this wholeheartedly supporting kind of information, keeps coming up. the drive and contributing to­ Soviet Russia Reflected A look around our campus is sometimes enough to wards its success. convince even the most staunch supporter of progressive edu­ •» « * cation that something or someone has slipped where a few STATE-CONTROLLED CURRICULA IMPOSES FULL-TIME TASK Gauchos are concerned. Plans for a “ Best Dressed It occurs to us that education requires, among other things, Coed” to be entered in a national stimulation and enthusiasm. It takes a great deal to stimulate this contest began with enough en­ ON HUNGARIAN ELEMENTARY GRADE-SCHOOL STUDENTS student body. It would be interesting to find out how many students thusiasm but suddenly disinte­ By Chuck McFadden disregarded. The system does not offer an oppor­ know of Hugh Kenner or know of his work in Great Britain. We grated .into nothingness as the Rigid, state-controlled curricula and require­ tunity for the child to receive instruction in direct wonder how many students made a point to hear Linus Pauling and IFC dropped the idea like a “ hot ments make schoolwork in Hungary considerably accordance with hist abilities, as is the case in the how many will turn out for the Kerenski address? potato.” more a full-time task than it is in the United States, United States, where children are given IQ tests Here is stimulation, but the student’s receptors are The failure to carry through according to a recent article in The Hungarian and placed in anywhere from five to ten “ ability either dead or out of order. Perhaps “ progressiveness” can­ on a project is not “ bad” in it­ Student. groups,” according to their test results and scho­ not be blamed, but we wonder if the campus would be dif­ self but the fact that other groups Electives in the elementary grades are lastic achievement. ferent today if the students had been challenged earlier. on campus would have been glad unknown, and first graders learn to add, sub­ Reflects Russia It is now a question of necessity. There are too many other to undertake the project is. tract, multiply and divide up to a hundred. The character of Hungarian learning today forms of education in the world producing educated people. By waiting until this late date Here’s an example of problems in an arith­ reflects the Russian philosophy of education. Be­ Students are growing mor^ and more aware of the system to forget the whole thing, the metic text that a Hungarian third grader has fore the Reds took over in 1949, four years of ele­ which has advanced them to the college level. They can, and will IFC nas not only prevented an­ to wrestle with: mentary schooling were compulsory and free. After continue to question its value until they find some answers. other group from taking the “ Eight horses need 168 pounds of hay for that the student’s financial status determined wheth­ project but has also put a crimp Pat Gower one day. How much more hay do fifteen horses er or not he could continue. He had to finish in any national attention the col­ need for one day?” eight years of intermediate education before he lege may have drawn from the Another example of the mental gymnastics could enter a university. E t GAUCHO STAFF contest. required of Hungarian third graders is the fol­ By 1949, eight years of compulsory free school­ The effort involved on the lowing : ing was the rule, whether the student planned to CITY EDITOR ------— ------...._ CHUCK McFADDEN part of the IFC was not much specialize later or not. Four more years are PAGE ONE EDITOR ______MIKE SPIZER “ A snail aims to climb to the top of a tree. considering the Gaucho had designed to prepare the student for higher edu­ PAGE THREE EDITOR ------*______JOAN BENNETT At night -he climbs four feet, in the day he slips volunteered to handle the cation. SPORTS EDITOR ------J______Ed Saul back three feet. On the ninth day he reaches the publicity for the event, help ASST. SPORTS EDITOR ______Ned Wilson top. How tall is the tree?” Throughout the Hungarian system, as in coordinate the activities and Rigid Standardization Russia, there is a heavy emphasis placed on SPORTS WRITERS ...... — ...... Mike Kahn, Mike Spizer, Russ Hoyt, Frank Stevens, Jack DeWitt set up the over-all plan. In contrast to the United States, where a wide science. In the fifth grade, for example, the * * * PHOTOGRAPHERS ------..... LES MEREDITH, CHUCK McFADDEN variation is allowed in procedure and material, Hungarian child is tackling arithmetic, ge­ STAFF WRITERS ...... Lee Vanosdall, Rosalie Fay, Keith Takahashi, The perennial problem ( ? ) of schedules and procedure are standardized through­ ometry, geography and mineralogy, while his Nancy Frey, Bruce Loebs, Tom Chamberlain, Clark Reynolds, the college bookstore has received out Hungary^ leaving little to the discretion of the counterpart in the United States is taking Ken Ainge, Mike Kahn, Ned Wilson, Nancy Durland, Roberta attention of late in El Gaucho. At teacher. \ general science and arithmetic. By the time Sally Phelps, Dick Perry, Sandra Bay the time the letters to the editor The Hungarian child attends classes six the Hungarian student reaches the eighth ROBERT MAGRUDER, ADVERTISING MANAGER began arriving we were not in days a week, spending four hours a day in grade, he is involved with mathematics, chem­ Published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year except during the position to clarify the situa­ class up to the third grade and six hours a istry, physics and hygiene. He starts learning vacation and examinations periods by.the Associated Students of the Uni­ tion. day after that. Class periods are 50 minutes Russian in the fifth grade. versity of California, Santa Barbara College. Opinions expressed herein are those of the staff unless otherwise indicated. Elsewhere on this page staff- long, with a ten-minute break in between. Summing up the educational system of Hun­ Entered as second-class matter Nov. 10, 1954, at the post office at Goleta, writer Bruce Loebs reports on The student spends the entire day in the same gary, the article concludes: “ As a finished product, Calif, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Mailing charge is $2.00 per year, the bookstore. We have attempt­ classroom. After leaving school for the day, the Hungarian child, rigidly disciplined, not too payable in advance. ed to handle the matter as ob­ however, the student’s day is far from done. gently treated, often too heavily pressed, is none­ All unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of El Gaucho. jectively as possible, not taking He still must spend from two to four hours theless a well prepared, responsible, and a thor­ Signed editorials and letters to the editor represent the view­ sides but rather acting as an in­ on homework, and even more if finances per­ oughly educated person, ready to take his place in point of the author. El Gaucho makes every effort to publish termediary to inform the student mit private tutoring in languages or music. society and make a living— or continue his studies letters from its readers provided they are brief and in good taste. body of the whys and hows of the Differing abilities among students are largely toward more specialized vocations.” Friday, March 21, 1958 EL GAUCHO Page 3 This Thing Called Jazz’ “ JAZZ SINGER” BOOSTS AL JOLSON TO UMELITE by Clark Reynolds “ The Jazz Singer” was a motion picture first released in 1930 and starring A1 Jolson. The jazz singer, in comparison to that era, is musically sitting on top of the'world today. Jolson was not, in the strictest sense, a singer of jazz. He was of the New York stock that prided themselves in imitating jazz methods, thereby gaining public prominence. Paul Whiteman is another good example of this. Fashion Notes . . Early Vocalists of Jazz dear susie. The true early vocalists were big-band vocalists, with the Ma Rainey and Bessie Smith of help of Bing Crosby, the first the most exciting thing New Orleans breeding, and Ted (and someday perhaps last) has happened to me, i have “ When My Baby Smiles At Me” in this field. Bob and Ray been asked to be the Lewis in the late 1920s. Eberle, Frank Sinatra and new lou rose campus Associated more or less with even Woody Herman fol­ representative, i'm off with Dixieland, these figures seemed lowed. a bang already, the first to be grossly overshadowed by Female - wise, Billie Holiday, thing on my agenda two jazz musicians, Louis “ Satch- Mildred Bailey and Martha Til­ being q fashion show we mo” Armstrong and Jack Tea­ ton contributed their efforts to are presenting next garden, who, although they have the trend of merging pops music Sunday—that's march 23rd always lacked tonality, pitch and and swing bands. —out on campus, it's to santa rosa hall, what all it takes to sing correctly, Singers Gain Prominence be held in which we refer to as the their rhythmic, genuine words During the forties, many sing­ MEMBERS OF THE CAST OF TONIGHT’S production of “ Hit and Run99 go over their lines• “ Hit express the jazz feeling. goleta statler—it's so ers “ outsang” their bands, and and Run," a series o f skits and other carryings-on, features campus talent, and parodies the foibles and plush. These men ushered in the Helen O’Cpnnell, Ella Fitzgerald frustrations of college life. • / — Photo by Gilbert’s and Helen Forrest outdid their i would just give anything employers in popularity (Jimmy if you could be here for Course In Reading Dorsey, Chick Webb and Harry Club News the show, we are really James). History Club Missionary Ridge near Chatta­ showing some fabulous The scene today is ahout the The History Club of Santa nooga, Tenn. clothes, but since you Designed To Better same as it was 10 years ago, the Intriguing Warning Barbara College presents “ Chat­ The meeting is held in Room can't, here is a thumb nail principal male vocalists being tanooga — Miracle Above the 1145, Music Bldg., with refresh­ sketch of some of the “ Frankie” and Nat “ King” Cole. Student Study Soils Clouds,” dealing with a phase of ments served following the talk. real eye-catchers. Ella, Anita O’Day, Sarah Vaughn Featured In Library Cinch notices getting you the Civil War, on Wednesday, » « * and June Christy still run the “ Do Not" Read These Books— down? 1 March 26, 7 :30 p.m., for mem­ Elemed Club of course the chemise is “woman’s world.” unless you are prepared to think,” A special evening course de­ bers of the club and all interest­ Tuesday, March 25, marks the "the thing" right now warns a library exhibit at UCSB signed to , bail you out through Next W eek: Jazz and the ed students. The speaker is Clark first meeting for the semester of ! and the annex has which was prepared in conjunc­ the improvement of reading skills Classics. Reynolds. the Elemed Club, 7:30 p.m., Sci­ some outstanding examples tion with National Library Week, and related study habits is of­ The speaker, a student here ence Auditorium. of same, one little num­ March 16-23. fered on campus by University and member of the Civil War The featured guest is Mrs. ber we are featuring Books selected at random of California Extension, begin­ Round Table of Southern Califor­ Georgians Browne, author of is a striped cotton jersey, Recruiter Quails from the open-stack library ning April 10. nia (in Los Angeles), speaks for children’s books, tegcher, and combining such striking shelves, representing the ob­ The class meets each Thurs­ approximately 30 minutes and former radio artist. The title of color combinations as scure, the difficult, and the day from April 10 through May Will Visit Campus covers U. S. Grant’s campaign of her talk is “ Developing Creative yellow and, orange, green unusual in reading material, 22 at 7 p.m., Bldg. 431, Rm. 122. 1863 at Lookout Mountain and Power.” and blue, the dress is The instructor is Dr. L. C. Breen, Women students interested in are exhibited in the glass dis­ then topped off with a assistant professor of education. work opportunities as officers of play case. natural tone, three- A fee of $12 is charged, the Women’s Army Corps are Both exhibits continue through “Take Advantage Now of Our Worryless Free quarter length campus the spring recess, March 31- which includes all materials urged to meet with Capt. Mildred Pickup and Delivery Service” coat, sharp huh? except textbook. Registration G. Qualls from Headquarters April 5. may be arranged in advance Sixth U.S. Army, Presidio of San You will be pleased with our work. oh susie, have you seen through UC Extension at 129 Francisco, March 21, on the those new white shark­ E. Carrillo, phone 2-9118, or UCSB campus, Student Union, 9 NOON CONCERT skin pleated skirts, at the time of the first class a.m. to 4 p.m. they're just terrific buys The college orchestra, un­ MARINE DRY CLEANERS session. Capt. Qualls, a cum laude grad­ only $10.98, and wash­ der the direction of Dr. Mau­ 5877 Hollister Ave. Goleta Phone 7-4202 Speed and comprehension of uate of Columbia University, was able too. these also will rice Faulkner, presents an­ “ Just Off the Campus” reading are emphasized in the studying for her graduate degree be shown next Sunday. other in the series of noon course, together with practice when she accepted a commission FREE PICK-UP — DELIVERY concerts Tuesday, March 25, and techniques for improving as captain in the Women’s Army it seems one of the main 12 noon, in the campus audi­ 3-Day Service S 4 H Green Stamps study habits and vocabulary. Corps. stumbling 'blocks for torium. The program fea­ college girls is the "ole tures Stefan Krayk and Don budget," so with this Mclnnis in a Mozart concert idea in mind the next item for violin and viola, Sue Swift is an absolute knockout, Warshaw Places In Finals in Variations Symphonique FIGURE CONSULTANTS NEEDED it’s-called a "gondolier for cello, by Boellman, and dress." it has a chem ise cut, pianist Shari Le Gros in the button down the back, Of Mural-Painting Contest Schuman Piano Concerto. Stauffer Home Plan and a wide brim straw Howard Warshaw, presently teaching at UCSB, has been se­ The orchestra will play mu­ hat, trimmed to match, all lected as one of the six finalists in the Continental National Bank’s sic by George Gershwin and EARN 7 0 0 -8 0 0 PER MONTH this for a mere $14.95, (Lincoln, Nebraska) $25,000 prize-award mural competition. Morton Gould. Everyone is and comes in solid The mural (12’ by 96’ ) will cover the entire jsouth wall of invited to come and bring Men or Women — Car Necessary colors, plaids and stripes. the main banking room in the Bank’s new building — scheduled their lunch, according to for completion in the fall of 1958. The suggested theme for the Mr. Consoli Faulkner. this next creation is a mural (believed to be one of the largest interior murals in the 225 W . Montecito Phone 5-1944 brain child of white stag, United States) is “ The Riches of and what a deal, it's professionals in the art world Nebraska.’’ ca lled a marsupial, and — Richard Neutra, architect, Two Sketches Submitted URC NOTES truly one of the most author and lecturer; Andrew Warshaw as well as the other unique, gadgets to come C. Ritchie, (director of Yale Presbyterian, Westminster Fel­ along in a long time, this University Art Gallery,. and lowship, meets Sunday, 6:30 p.m., is the catch, since its John Entenza, editor of Cali­ for supper and meeting, First so special a verbal, de­ fornia “ Arts & Architecture” Presbyterian Church. scription would never — have been selected to cast Episcopal communion service do it justice, so anyone who three of these five votes. and breakfast, 9 a.m. Sunday for UCSB students, URC Bldg. wants to se e it, com e The other two votes are cast to the fashion show by the Mural Committee named Baptist student breakfast, 9 Sunday, march 23. in ca se by the bank and by Governor a.m., College Sunday school 9 :45 Open Evenings you're dying of curiosity Victor Anderson, representing a.m., Rober Williams Fellowship look up marsupial in the the results of public balloting. 5:45 p.m., First Baptist Church. dictionary for a hint. Warshaw, who was bom in Newman Club meets 7 :30 p.m. until 11 p.m. Sunday, St. Raphael’s in Goleta. New York City, has done murals it's about time for me to Program consists of movie and for the Wyle Laboratories, Wyle sign off, but don't Research, and Beckman Indus­ discussion. Wesley Foundation meets for forget to remind your tries. His work is included in the friends that i'll b e in, the dinner, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, First permanent collections of Carne­ annex Methodist Church. Candlelight every Saturday to gie Institute, Santa Barbara Mu­ show them what’s new communion service follows the seum of Art and the J,°s Angeles in the line of fashion. HOWARD WARSHAW County Museum. ... Finalist until you hear from finalists are required to submit me again i remain your two sketches b y July 1, 1958, to new annex rep., be judged in the final competi­ RADIO - PHONO - TV Sandy tion. For these he is paid a total For Fast Reasonable Service DOWNTOWN at 1122 State of $2,500. The artist selected to Call or complete the mural is to receive $25,000. Early in April each fi­ NORTHSIDE at 3415 State nalist spends some time in Lin­ BOB’S TV LAB coln familiarizing himself with 254 SO. ORANGE AVE. — GOLETA on the San Roque Postoffice Plaza the city, the state and the build­ ings. SANDWICHES • SOUPS • SALADS The selection of the mu- 7 - 2 6 2 1 FRENCH, DANISH PASTRY • CANDIES 1309 state street 5-6565 ralist is done/ by a ballot of FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY ON CAMPUS five votes. Three recognized Page 4 EL GAUCHO Friday, March 21, 1958

KAHN’S KOLUMN UCSB H0RSEHIDERS MEET TROJANS Five World Record DON EVANS Gaucho Nine Lose Holders In Relays 7-6 To Westmont, by Mike Kahn Eleven ex-Olympic stars, including five world-record holders, will display their talents in the 1958 Easter Relays, April 5th. The Battle Troy Today relays officially open Thursday, April 3, when the top high school track men in. Southern California gather at La Playa Field. The Rene Rochelle’s Santa Barbara activities resume on Saturday with the Junior College, Freshman, baseball team will meet its tough­ College, University and Open divisions. est test of the year this weekend Four Olympic Pole Vaulters when it travels to Los Angeles to The Easter Relays in recent years have been the site for out­ meet the always-powerful Univer­ standing pole-vault competition and this year is no exception. The sity of Southern California nine judges had better have their stepladders ready when three former on Bovard Field. Earlier this Olympians -— George Rubanis, George Mattos and Fred Barnes — week the Gauchos lost an eight­ attempt to upset the world record holder, Bob Gutowski. The inning game to the Westmont former Oxy flyer set his mark of 15’ 9 % ” at the NCAA finals last College team on the Santa Bar­ June. The first time this year Gotowski held a pole in his hands bara campus. he coolly cleared 14’ 10” . His stiffest competition appears to be Trojans Top Talent George Rubanis, from Athens, Greece, now competing for UCLA. USC has always fielded a top Rubanis placed third behind Gutowski in the 1956 Olympics and team under the able guidance of has a best of 15’-even. Two top vaulters competing in the San Fran­ coach Rod Deaduex. The Trojan cisco Bay area this season, George Mattos (14’ 9” ) of the Santa horsehiders have graduated such Clara Youth Center and Fred Barnes (14’ 8 % ” ) of the San Fran­ stars as Barry Latman, current­ cisco Olympic Club, will vie for the blue ribbon. ly pitching for the Chicago White Rafer Johnson will be a top choice in almost any event Sox; Bob Lillis, prime candidate he elects to enter. Johnson made the 1956 Olympic Team to replace Pee Wee Reese as the in both the decathlon and broadjump. He holds the world Los Angeles Dodger shortstop. record of 7985 points in the 10-eventer and has a broad­ SC is always in contention for jump best of 25’ 5 % ”. The UCLA star will probably com­ honors as the best team on the pete in the high hurdles, where he has posted a 13.8, and coast and last year they were the javelin, in which he has thrown 228’ 1” . just edged out by the University O’Brien vs. Neider of California, which went on to The perennial Parry O’Brien, world shotput-record holder at win the NCAA championship. 63’ 2” , once again will make his Santa Barbara appearance in the shotput and discus. O’Brien has given evidence of a return to form Against Westmont the Gau­ in this event after a long layoff by putting 61’ 5” in New York chos were given their fourth con-, First Sucker Stretches For Put out two months ago. Last year he concentrated on the discus long secutive loss of the season. Bob Pope started on the mound for DON EVANS, GAUCHO FIRST-SACKER, stretches to pull in a wide throw. The Gauchos face their enough to throw 183’ 3” for the fourth best in the world. toughest test to date when they meet UCLA this weekend. Photo by Meredith In my opinion the outstanding contest of the day will UCSB and pitched two scoreless be the shotput, where O’Brien faces one of the few men innings. Fred Warrecker followed who has ever defeated him, Bill Neider (second place in him to the hill and threw anoth­ Gaucho error into three runs to ing away at their lead with a run tributed a single along with his Olympics and a top mark of 62’ 2” ), who now competes er pair of scoreless frames. Mean­ tie the game. in the sixth and seventh innings. homer, hitting stars for the UCSB In the eighth Frank Stevens loft­ cause were Dave Iman, who for the San Francisco Olympic Club. while the Santa Barbara horse­ Stevens Hits Homer , The latest word has the discus world-record holder (194’ 6” ) In the sixth stanza Westmont ed a 2-1 pitch over the leftfield sliced a pair of singles; Ron hiders had scored three runs to Fortune Gordien, working out in his home town in Oregon, but drove Warrecker'to the showers wall to bring the score to 7-6, Heusser, who slashed a double, the several colorftkl relays of Southern California once again may take the lead. In the fifth the as it scored four more runs off but darkness prevented the ninth and Ed Keenan, who batted in a lure the veteran hurler to sunny Santa Barbara. It should be an Warriors hopped on Warrecker Fred and Jim Hezlep to go ahead inning from bring played. run with a ringing triple to right- interesting duel when O’Brien and Gordien tangle. and converted four hits and a 7-3. Santa Barbara kept knock­ Aside from Stevens, who con­ center. Tabori Mile Favorite The feature race of the day, the Nick Carter Mile, pits one of Air Conditioning —temperature! made to order- the most publicized milers of the year in the favored role. H e is tor oil-weather comfort. Get a demon-tration I the Hungarian refugee Lazio Tabori, now running for the Santa Clara Youth Center. Tabori was the third man in the history of track and field to break the four-minute mile when he ran 3 :59.0. OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOOTH His stiffest competition will come from Jerome Walters of the 1956 AMFRTCA— AND BACK-IN 41 HOURS 1 Olympic Team. Another world-record holder who will return to the CHEVY’S NEW V8 LEVELS Easter Relays is Jim Lea. Lea, a former Trojan, holds the 440 record at 45.8 and will run on the Santa Clara Youth THE HIGHEST, HARDEST Center relay team. All eyes will be upon the crack Occidental two-mile and medley HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES] relay teams. Three-fourths of the Oxy team that set the two-mile world record (7:22.7) last year at the Coliseum Relays will run To prove the durability of Chev­ in the Easter Relays. Gone from this record-setting foursome is rolet's radical new Turbo—Thrust Larry Wray, who graduated, but Coach Chuck Coker has a choice V8,* the tremendous flexibility of of Amond Ardaiz, 4:16.4; Hal Harkness, 4:16.0, or quarter-miler the new Turboglide transmission,* Dennis Bambauer, 47.6, to add to the three. The returning three the incredible smoothness of Full are Ty Hadley, 4:08.2; Dave Reisbord, 1:51.7, and Todd White, Coil suspension, we tackled the most 4:08.3. challenging transcontinental road in the world — the 1,000-mile General San Martin Highway. To make it GAUCHO TENNIS TEAM PLAYS HOST harder, the Automobile Club of Argentina sealed the hood shut at TO EXPERIENCED FRESNO TOMORROW Buenos Aires — no chance to add Coach Dick Mean’s Santa Barbara tennis team plays host to oil or water or adjust carburetors the Fresno State College Bulldogs tomorrow morning at 10:30 on for high altitude. the Gaucho courts. For the UCSB crew it will be the second CCAA dual meet. The defending champion Gauchos dropped their opening - So the run began — across the match to Los Angeles State College two weeks ago. blazing Argentine pampas, into the Fresno State’s team has six ramparts of the forbidding Andes. lettermen returning and will end the Gauchos were rained out Up and up the road climbed, almost be a tough foe for Means’s of the Southern California. Inter- 2 i miles in the sky! Drivers men. Heading the Bulldogs collegiates, which were to be held gasped for oxygen at 12,572 feet — will be Pat Yail, No. 1 man of in Pasadena. but the Turbo-Thrust V8 never 1956, who has returned after The Santa Barbara team slackened its torrent of power, the a year of scholastic ineligibil­ will be led by Gene Hughes Full Coil springs smothered every ity. Behind Vail are letter- and Lebaron Bass, with Ber- bump, the Turboglide transmission men Max Nicholson, Don nie Teitelbaum, Rick Gher­ made play of grades up to 30 Souza, Frank Triessen, Sid man, Jack Knudsen, John Sharp and Bill Burrows. percent. Then a plunge to the Zellhoefer, Jack DeWitt, Den­ Pacific at Valparaiso, Chile, a •Fresno has seen «considerably nis Neilsen, Dan Cover and quick turn-around and back again. more action this year than the Phil McMullin also slated to homebred netmen. On a recent see action. Hughes and Neil­ Time for the round trip: 41 hours 14 minutes — and the engine was Southland junket they met San sen have been working out Diego State, Long Beach State never turned off! and Los Angeles State, while only since the close of the *Extra-cost option. Santa Barbara has only one basketball season and should match under its belt. Last week- improve with more work.

The sure-footed Chevrolet purrs past a road sign that says “danger — Plan a HAYRIDE You'll get the best buy on the best sellerI and ahead lies the toughest part of the perilous Andean climb! for your group! Enjoy horseback riding .today at the new KEEP YOUR HEADLIGHTS AIMED RIGHT RANCHO 0S 0 STABLES Gentle Horses — Miles of Beautiful Ranch and Forest Track See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery/£ REASONABLE RATES — PH. 74155 Friday, March 21, 1958 EL GAUCHO Page 5 TRACKMEN MEET SAN JOSE LAMBDA CHI EDGES KAPPA SIG FOR Santa Barbara Thinclads Trek North, . Meet Spartans In Trackfest Saturday TRACK CROWN; SIG PI TALLIES THIRD By Ed Saul Sparked by John Cooper, James Warner, Ron Wyse, and Roger Wells; Lambda Chi Alpha nosed Tomorrow afternoon the UCSB track squad will get its sternest test of the young season when out ^ Kappa Sigma for the Intramural track championship this Tuesday on the campus oval. The Lambda it invades San Jose to meet the San Jose State College Spartans. Chi s scored 59% points to Kappa Sig’s 52 to capture both the all-fraternity and All-U championships San Jose beat a powerful University of California at Berkeley thinclad squad last weekend 68 for 1958. Cooper was a workhorse for his house as he sped to a 5 :39.2 victory in the mile and finished to 63 at Edwards Field. Last year California finished third in the NCAA. second to Bill Haskell in the Two Mile. Haskell, who has just finished a successful season cavorting for Norton Notches Twin Win Coach Arthur Gallon’s basketball —— ------;------;------—------Leading the way for the Spartans in their win over the Bears was a powerful junior, Ray Nor­ brigade, was timed at 11:41.8 in winner as he also topped the high 880 — White (K S), Dvortcsak ton, who won the 100 and 220. In the 100 Yard Dash Norton was timed at a wind-aided :09.4. He the eight-lap event. jump at 5 it. 8 in. Knipp took a (Sig Ep), Stanton (Sig P i), beat Willie White, Cal’s sopho­ 4-inch jump could give him a Warner won the discus with a third in this event. La Barbe (Sig Ep), Newsone more sprinter, who hoasts of a place in the lows. heave of 117 ft. 5 in. and took victory over Bobby Morrow. De­ Bill Collins, UCSB’s fine miler first in the horizontal leap. San Crawford Scores Points (Sig Ep); 2:22.3. third in the shotput. Wells was spite the fact that the time was vwho broke the school record in Jose’s Wilton Jones has a 22-1 Mile -— Cooper (Lambda / fchi), runner-up to Warner in the dis­ Other leading stars were Bill wind-aided it is still very fast for thè 880 earlier this week against best so far this year. However, Sylvia (K S ), Patterson (Delt), cus and finished second in the Warren of Toyon, who won the this time of year. In the furlong Los Angeles State, will have his Eillington is expected to accom­ Wyse (Lambda Chi), Roach shotput also. The diminutive 70-yard high hurdles in 9.4 and Norton, a gridder in the fall beat hands full in the four-lap event pany the Santa Barbara baseball (KS); 5:39.2. Wells was busy emulating Jim was runner-up to Knipp in the the Bears’ Jack Yerman in 21.2, against SJS’s Ken Napier, who team to Los Angeles this weekend Thorpe as he was also among lows; Sigma Phi Epsilon Two-Mile— Haskell (Fire House), also a fine early-season time. was clocked in 4:17.6 in finish­ to play two games against USC. George Mihailoff, who was sec­ Cooper (Lambda Chi), Stan­ the leaders in the javelin. Clint Redus, San Jose’s ing second to Cal’s Maynard Spartans Strong In Highs ond in the javelin and fourth in ton (Sig P i), .Sylvia (K S), Cypress Wins Independent hurdler, won the high-stick Orme. Sam .Holt, another ' fine The Spartans are very strong the discus, and Eugene Smith, Wyse .(Lambda Chi); 11:41.8. San Jose distance man, took a Wyse contributed valuable event in 15.1 and finished in the high jump with Earl Wil­ Sequoia, who won the 440 in High Hurdles— Warren (Toyon), fourth in the meet with a 4:21.9. points to the Lambda Chi cause second to White in the lows liams leading the way with a 6- 55.9. Knipp (K S), Smith (Lambda Quarter-Mile To Be Close with a fourth in the mile and a with a 24.1 clocking. Kent foot-3-inch leap to his credit this Leading point - getter in the The quarter-mile shapes up to fifth in the two-mile. Chi), Hildebrandt (Sig P i), Herkenrath, the Spartans’ year. Behind Williams are Don meet was Kappa Sig’s Crawford, Clay (Sig E p ); 9.4. be one of the best events of the Dave Boraker led Cypress Hall other timber topper, was Smith and Bob Larson at 6-2 who tallied 21 points. Crawford meet. San Jose will send Chuck to a victory in the independent Low Hurdles — Knipp (K S), caught in 24.3 for a third and 6-1, respectively. Jerry Roc- alone scored enough points to McNeil to the poll -to face Santa division by setting a record of Warren (Toyon), Smith co, top man for the Channel City . take a fifth in the meet. Barbara’s Bernie Weiner. McNeil 22.8 in the 220 and leading his (Lambba Chi), Hildebrandt Crew, has yet to hit six feet this Results (Sig Ep), Rank (Sig E p ); took a second against Cal with a year. teammates to a half-mile relay 100 — Rockholt (Sig Pi), Rank Sig Eps Capture 13.9. 49.8. Weiner, a fine freshman Close Two-Mile on Tap record of 1:35.6. Boraker’s time (Sig Ep), Kavanaugh (Cy­ prospect for the Gauchos, set a Raul Yanez, UCSB distance was exceptionally good consider­ press), Crawford (KS),- Hu- 880 Relay — Cypress, Lambda Volleyball Honors new inter-class meet record ear­ man, will have a battle on his ing the condition of the track. sted (Lambda C h i); 10.4. Chi, Kappa Sig; 1:35.0 (re- Paced by the outstanding play lier this year with a 50.2. Also hands in the two-mile. Grady Bill White won the half-mile 220 — Boraker (Cypress), Rock- ord). of Neal Rasmussen, the Sigma competing for Santa Barbara in Neal, Spartan eight-lapper, ran in 2:22.3 to contribute five im­ holt (Sig P i), Cavanaugh (Cy­ Shotput— Crawford (K S), Wells Phi Epsilon fraternity captured the 440 will be Ned Wilson, who 9:33.1 against Hungarian Olym­ portant digits to the Kappa Sig press), Crawford (KS), Fos­ (Lambda Chi), Warner (Lamb­ the intramural volleyball cham­ has the best time of 50.9. pic star Lazio Tabori last week. cause. Howard Crawford, Bruce ter (Lambda C h i); 22.8 (rec­ da Chi), Osnivami (Sig P i), pionship Tuesday evening. Gaucho Don Kelliher will So far this year the Gauchos Knipp and Herb Williamson also ord). Oder (unattached); 41 ft. 1% The playoffs were a come- have a tough fight in the jave­ are undefeated, with victories contributed to the KS effort with 440 — Smith (Sequoia), Jacob in. from-behind saga as the Kappa lin against San Jose’s Chuck over Long Beach State and Los victories in the shotput, low hur-': (Sequoia), Kaplan (Sig Pi), Broad Jump — Hildebrandt (Sig Sigs dimmed the winners’ hopes Pelizzi and Dick Brooks. Pe- Angeles State. This meet will dies and javelin, respectively. Haskell (Fire House), Stewart Pi)', Crawford (K S), Rank by conquering them in the final lizzi has thrown the spear serve as a good warm-up for Crawford was the only double (K S ); 55.9. (Sig Ep), Husted (Lambda game of the regular season to 214’ 7” already this year and next week’s triangular affair Chi), Surian (Lambda C hi); throw the league into a tie. Brooks has a 207’ 10”. Kel­ which will find Santa Barbara 19 ft. 9 in. In the playoff the Sig Eps liher, who is fairly consistent hosting 1956’s NCAA track cham­ Discus—-Warner (Lambda C hi), won the first match, 15-11, at 200 feet, fell down to -175 pions, the UCLA Bruins, and Cal ße*uuf.'d Wells (Lambda Chi), Craw­ only to lose the second, 9-15. against L.A. State and will Poly at La Playa Stadium. ford (KS), Mihailoff (Sig Team effort paid off in the have to be at his best to give • BEVERAGES • ICE CUBES • TOBACCOS Ep), Lauderhale (Cypress); final tilt as they won going the Spartan duo a fight for 117 ft. 5 in. away^l5-7. ; the gold medal. Santa Bar­ Visit our Delicatessen Counter Javelin — Williamson (K S), Mi­ Bill Wetzel helped keep the bara’s Mike Kahn, who also u c s b m a m ICE CREAM CHEESE LUNCH MEATS hailoff (Sig Ep), Smith KS in the game but a cold spell has bettered 200 feet, may (Lambda Chi), Dvortcsak ruined their title hopes. For the compete. Kahn injured his IMPORTED FOODS FRESH BREAD (Sig Ep), Middleton (unat­ victors Jerry Quintana (who re­ shoulder in October and it is DEFEAT DIABLOS tached) ; 135 ft. 1 in. placed the injured Mike Dvor­ still giving him trouble, but For that late evening snack! High Jump — Crawford (KS), tcsak) , Rasmussen, Greg James, the Gaucho spear flinger may FOR THIRD WIN 5858 Hollister Avenue, Goleta Phone 7-3113 Stewart (Lambda Chi), Knipp Tody Cohen, George Mihailoff be ready this week, by Mike Spizer (K S), Carter and Dvortcsak and Joe Rank formed the win- If Duke Ellington competes (Sig E p ); 5 ft. 8 in. ning combo. against the Spartans his 23-foot- In a triangular track meet be­ tween UCSB, LASC and West­ mont College, the Gaucho cinder- men scored a blistering 95-to-36 victory over the Los Angeles State College Diablos. A new college your record was established by Bill Collins last Tuesday on the Gau­ cho oval. Collins, usually a standout personality power miler for the tracksters, ran the 880 to improve his speed in short distances and the re­ [A. one~aàt trauma/) sult was a 1 :56.2 time to bet­ ter the old mark by .2 of a i n G i g l i t s c e n e s ’/ second. Coach Nick Carter’s squad demonstrated its depth in several events by taking 1. Do you think automation will ever take the place of YES NO first, second and third places. a pretty secretary?...... ------□ □ Don Kelliher won the javelin with a toss of 175 ft. 8 in., and 2. Do you read science-fiction.comic books to keep up with teammates Herb Williamson and your science professors’ views on the space age?.... — C D □ George Mihailoff filled in the 3. Do you think marriage should necessarily void any ______successive spots for the UCSB of the rights granted by the Constitution?...... fieldmen. In the 220-yard low hurdles similar honors were won 4. Bo you think any other cigarette has ever matched . ______by Sam Davis, Bruce Knipp and Camel’s exclusive blend of costly tobaccos?------— (=□ [=□ Bill Warren with a time of 25.9 seconds, and the Gauchos round­ 5. Do you think good manners in a man are old-fashioned? ed up firsts and seconds in the (For co-eds only!) ------, — □ ( = □ 440, 120 HH, 880 and two-mile. 6. Do you think rockets will ever outdo Hollywood ______In the high jump there was in launching “heavenly bodies’"? ------□ □ a three-way tie between Jerry Rocco and Ron Stewart of 7. Do you think of Monroe only as the 5th President _ _ _ _ _ Santa Barbara and Harry of the United States?-.------1 ] Brown of L.A. State, and an­ other dead heat between Dave 8 Do you prefer Bach to Rock?------— . ; | | Boraker and the same Brown, who is the younger brother of the Olympic broadjumper, H. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. George Brown of UCLA. The winning highjump was 5 ft. 7 in., and the 220 time was If you answered “ No” to all questions, you obvi­ But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before, 2 2 .5 . ously smoke Camels — a real cigarette. Only 6 or switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich, In addition to taking the jave­ smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels lin honors, Kelliher also brought 7 “ No” answers mean you better get on to Camels home a first in the shotput with fast. Fewer than 6 “ No’s” and it really doesn’t than any other cigarette. The best tobacco makes a throw of 47 ft. 4 % in.; another matter what you smoke. Anything’s good enough! the best smoke. Try Camels and you’ll agree! dual victory goes to Raul Yanez with a winning time of 10:24.5 in the two-mile and 4:45.8 in the mile. Rozendo Castillo took sec­ Have a real cigarette - have a Camel ond for the Gauchos in the eight- lap event. Page 6 EL GAUCHO Friday, March 21, 1958

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