‘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.