3£l <$aucbo Associated Students, University of California, Santa Barbara

Volume 45, Number 59 Friday, March 26, 1965 Commission plan fails, Council passes apportionment measure

By BARRY WINOGRAD amendment, submitted by Rick An Initiative to put the com­ City Editor Schwartz, was approved by an mission plan before the stu­ Legislative Council climbed 8-1 vote with five abstentions. dents was considered by sev­ back on the merry-go-round A special election will be held eral reps as the meeting last night. week after next at which time adjourned. It would need 1,000 In short order Council voted the student body will vote to signatures or 15 per cent of down the proposed commission accept or reject the amendment. the student body, before it could SOARING HIGH above the crossbar, is Paul Wilson from plan and two reapportionment It is likely the Students for go on the ballot. Warren H,S. in Downey, the best prep pole vaulter in the proposals and adopted a third Free Political Action reappor­ The proposed commission nation. Wilson will join other tracksters from all over the districting resolution. tionment initiative will be on system amendment, which West tomorrow for the Easter Relays at La Playa Stadium. The accepted apportionment the same ballot. would have completely changed the representative format of Associated Students govern­ ment, was defeated with 10 representatives voting for Relays draw Berkeley, Riverside face passage, and four voting against. ELEVEN VOTES NEEDED champions A S government changes Eleven votes are needed to By IVAN BULK ment at Riverside has been to the Regents a recommen­ meet the constitutional require­ Staff Writer plunged into confusion in the dation that the ASUC «cease to ment that three-fourths of The status of Associated Stu­ wake of the resignations of be a compulsory organization.” Council must approve an to La Playa dents government remains un­ the AS President and five stu­ But several Senate members amendment before it can be certain today at the Berkeley dent council members. reported Meyerson promised placed before the students in By DONN BERNSTEIN and-River side campuses, Behind the turmoil at both he would ask the Regents to an election. Keyed-up athletes—s o m e Berkeley Chancellor Martin campuses are student resolu­ postpone any final decision. Those voting against the pas­ 1500 strong-- r presenting Meyerson will ask the UC Re­ tions asking for federal inter­ Meyerson’s letter-charging sage of the amendment were ranks from high school to uni­ gents, who meet today, to make vention in Selma, Alabama. that the Selma resolution vio­ Schwartz, Dick Van Atta, Don versity, converge upon Santa Associated Students member­ m a letter read to the Berke­ lates Kerr directives limiting Weintraub and Rick Sigler. Barbara's La Playa Stadium to­ ship voluntary. ley Senate Tuesday night, the expressions of involuntary Schwartz commented, «The morrow for the 27th running of Meanwhile, student govern­ Meyerson said he will present organizations to on-campus is­ commission system may be the the Easter Relays. sues—said he is making the re­ best form . . . it should be Ticket booths open at 8 a.m. commendation for «a variety of kept in mind that this is a new and all students carrying stu­ I reasons.” He did not reveal system and demands further in­ dent body cards can purchase Editorial what the other reasons were. vestigation.” tickets for $1. A Senate resolution, passed Leg Council failed to approve Record conscious champions Tuesday night, urges the Re­ reapportionment proposals and victory—starved unknowns gents to delay action pending from Stan Orrock and Sigler will gather to provide all the the April AS election, when before it passed the third and thrills, surprises and color Four sane minds «a referendum of the student final apportionment amend­ possible for the expected throng body shall be held to determine ment. of 10,000 which will cram the Four sane minds prevailed at Legislative Council pro­ the compulsory or voluntary oval by the sea. ceedings last night. nature of the Association.” NEW PLAN Track and field forces from The votes of Rick Sigler, Rick Schwartz, Dick Van Atta The resolution also said the Key features of the Council 10 colleges and universities, and Don Weintraub were enough to shelve the establishment Senate had «inadequate know­ approved apportionment plan 21 junior colleges, 34 high of the commission form of government — barring an ledge of the request” and asked include: schools and six women’s teams initiative movement -- until next year, when consideration the Regents to «act in accord • A first and second vice- will be on hand to participate need not be hasty. with the decision of the student president as elective and voting in Santa Barbara’s most monu­ Those Council members who voted to put the sweeping body as expressed in the April representatives; mental sports offering proposal before the voters in a pecial election claimed the vote.” • A permanent Legislative sponsored this year by the existing system is «totally inadequate.’’ The Berkeley student judi­ Council composed of 12 unit Intercollegiate Athletic Depart­ It apparently wasn’t toally inadequate until the last few ciary committee has Issued a representatives and two reps- ment and the Santa Barbara weeks of the school year — in fact, until Monday night temporary injunction ordering at-large; Junior Chamber of Commerce. when the proposal first was put on paper. the Senate to «cease and desist • An apportionment that That aside, those Council members who backed the from passing any further reso­ would guarantee at least one GREATS SPOTLIGHTED change may never recognize that the existing AS Constitu­ lutions which involve off- (Continued on p. 8, col. 2) A host of greats will share tion contains at least one good provision. campus Issues.” A hearing to the center stage as the pot- It requires that three-quarters of the voting Council decide if the injunction will be light focuses on national high members must approve an amendment before it can be put on made permanent is scheduled school pole vault champion Paul the ballot. That’s why four members were able to override for today. S F P A p la n Wilson, world-ranked Olympic the votes of 10 last night. The Riverside resignations high jumpers John Rambo and No doubt this provision was conceived with the intention came after a similar dispute gets ruling Ed Caruthers, collegiate triple of preventing hasty action. It has served its purpose. with the administration over the jump champion Charles Craig, The defeat of the commission proposal put Council back student council’s right to sup­ Judicial Committee yester­ the world’s sixth-fastest two where it started almost two weeks ago —back to the question port Negro aims in Selma. day declined to make a ruling miler Morgan Groth, collegiate of reapportionment under the present system. Riverside Chancellor Ivan on the starting day for the 15 two mile record holder Bob Day, When Council refused to consider reapportionment last Hinderaker had threatened to day period within which a p rin ter Darel Newman, co­ week, some members declared there was not enough time to disband the council for the rest special election must be called holder of the world’s 60-yard effect a plan this year. They also claimed Council was so of the year if it did not rescind by Legislative Council on the dash record, and state junior divided on the issue it could never agree on a suitable its Selma resolution. Students for Free Political Ac­ college half-mile champion Kay amendment. The AS Executive Council tion reapportionment Initiative. King. Still, last night they were able to agree on an amendment voted Tuesday night, 9-4, to Judicial Committee held it The field is most attrac­ within 35 minutes — perhaps because it was called a ’’com­ rescind the resolution. can only rule on action by Coun­ tive depite the absence of AAU promise.’’ The proposal brought some objections from the AS President Bob Holcomb, cil and not on interpretation stars whose past performances floor — but Council seemed to be determined to have done who resigned immediately after of AS Constitution articles. in this festive clambake have with the whole matter as soon as possible. the meeting, said he voted to Last night Council ruled the stolen the show. In deference to We suppose 35 minutes on reapportionment is better than withdraw the resolution «so that 15 day period shall start from the current squabble between three days on a proposal that would have changed the entire student government may con­ next Tuesday. Thus a special the NCAA and the AAU, p e n concept of AS government. tinue. I observe your (the election with both the SFPA events have this year been PETE YOUNG council’s) right to do with it as initiative and the Council ap­ scratched. Editor you see fit. To me, what re­ portionment proposal on the Classic duels are on tap in mains is a hollow shell.” ballot can be held Tuesday, (Continued on p. 10, col. 4) (Continued on p.8, col. 3) April 6, or after. Page 2— EL GAUCHO— Friday, March 26, 1965 Editor’s Mail Box

tarian means in order to main­ Article astonishes center head tain our power. Can a society be free if it depends on violent Editor: sor as president of the As­ coercion to attain its goals? I was astonished by the state­ sociated Students, who initiated And Mr. Iversen assumes ment attributed to Ron Cook, the relationship between theAs- that the world is merely an president of the Associated Stu­ sociated Students and the Cen­ extension of the United States. dents, in the March 12 issue ter. Are we so short-sighted and of EL GAUCHO. According to I do not think that EL GAU­ ethnocentric that we fail to see your paper, Mr. Cook said that CHO has given these programs that our way of life may not he and some other students the kind of advance publicity be the ideal for others living in were “dissatisfied with what we and coverage necessary to bring an entirely different socio­ have gotten for our $1,000 them to the attention of many economic milieu. And is it our investment . . . We want bet­ students. right to risk the fate of the ter speakers and more of I do not recall any state­ world for a government that them.” ment of mine to Mr. Cook even lacks the support of her In this academic year thus Indicating that the Center did people? far, the Center supplied Mayor not wish to continue the a r­ I hope that this letter will John C. Houlihan of Oakland, rangement. It is true that I was arouse students to think deep­ discussing the problems facing astonished by his insistence on ly over this serious matter; and our cities; a program at the what he called “big names” or that they will view our for­ Center with Raxford G. Tug- “controversial persons” as eign policy in a more critical well, a former member of the speakers. We should like very and discerning manner. It is a late President Roosevelt’s much to continue the arrange­ sad day when a college student brain-trust, and Harry S. Ash­ ment with the Associated Stu­ could write such a trite and more, Pulitzer Prize-winning dents. childish article containing the editor, as speakers. It is my feeling, however, seeds of reaction, militarism, It certainly seems to us that that this cannot be a one-way and ethnocentrism which are these speakers are of a cali­ street. Student leaders have the antithesis of the democra­ ber as high as any who have some responsibility to com­ tic ideal that we claim to sup­ appeared before the students on municate to their fellow stu­ port. the Santa Barbara campus. dents the importance of the dis­ JOHN PERLIN On March 31, another speak­ cussions offered by the Center. Junior, sociology er from the Center wiU ap­ It is my hope that the next pear in Campbell Hall. This president of the Associated Stu­ speaker is Elizabeth Mann Bor- dents will take a fresh look at gese, secretary of the board our arrangement. If he is as False picture of of editors of the Encyclopedia much interested and as ener­ Brltannlca. Mrs. Borgese is a getic as Bob Andrews was, I daughter of Thomas Mann, and think we wiU have no difficul­ has written a number of books ties. Hardin lecture and plays. Her most recent FRANK K. KELLY A rabbits tail . . . a couple of Reps . . . a spider’s leg . . . book, entitled “Descent of Vice President Editor: The article in Monday’s EL a Commission or two ...boilfor 48 hours and PRESTO!! . . . Women,” has attracted interna­ Center for the Study of a new AS. government. tional attention. Mrs. Borgese Democratic Institutions GAUCHO reporting Dr. Garrett has had stories and essays in Hardin’s lecture (Is the many American and Italian Practice of Medicine Morally magazines and anthologies. Defensible?) painted a false pic­ shirts can be worn all over tionment of Legislative Coun­ She was editor of the English Paranoic fear ture. campus and in class without cil, the student body might take edition of Diogenes and of the The writer stated that Dr. causing much of a stir some mental notes about the Italian edition of Perspective Editor: Hardin “decried the medical except in the form of some importance of student govern­ USA. She also edited Perspec­ Michael Iversen’s article profession’s legal and ethical astonished looks from a few ment: it is supposed to be tives of Italy, in a special (March 17) concerning the compulsion to ‘play God.’ ’’This coeds. If such connotations were broadening our education in the section published in the Atlan­ situation in South Vietnam was is not true. Dr. Hardin used displayed in the Free Speech areas of democracy and poli­ tic Monthly. She is currently a shocking example of how in­ the term «playing God’ only area at school, the reaction to tics. at work on a book on the in­ doctrinated we free Americans once in his speech. What he it would undoubtedly be less co­ Amidst of all the verbiage, telligence of animals. She is are. It is imperative to clear did say was that doctors «play vert. however, I have seen no note an excellent speaker and will up the many misconceptions God’ not only when they make It seems that because a cer­ of the fact that this very prob­ provide many stimulating ideas contained in his article. it easier for someone to die, tain basketball player or others lem of reapportionment lsbeing for the students on your cam­ One finds a paranoic fear of but also when they use a scalpel, of equal esteem can wear such faced in the California Legis­ pus. Communism engulfing Mr. vaccine, drugs, or hospitals. shirts that we are in the area lature, as well as half of the On May 17, the speaker from Iversai’s entire analysis. This The writer said this in the of the sacred; and therefore, legislatures across the nation. the Center will be one of our typical paranoic reaction has third paragraph: “Hardin al­ this is assumed to be a normal They are finding it a sticky most distinguished staff mem­ prevented America from leged that ‘medicine’s interfer­ campus event. problem, but nevertheless they bers, Dr. Linus Pauling, winner formulating a positive policy of ence with the balance of na­ PETER RELIS are compelled to follow the pf two Nobel Prizes — one in assistance and has created the ture’ has created a cumbersome Senior, zoology burden on society.” This state­ Supreme Court’s decision to science and one for his work precarious position that we are fulfill the intent of the U.S. in promoting world peace. in today. ment distorts what Hardin was Constitution along the line of I think the record indicates What are the American ideals discussing and it ignores what “one man, one vote.” that the Center has done every­ That Mr. Iversen claims to be he was trying to point out in The connection between the thing possible to give the stu­ at stake in the Vietnam crisis? his lecture. Namesakes AS reapportionment battle and dents of the University here To Mr. Iversen, it appears that Hardin stressed that people that of the legislatures seems an opportunity of hearing some power and rule by force seem to consider life sacred, so sacred Editor: clear. If AS members feel that outstanding persons concerned fit an appropriate description. that we cannot have laws per­ I am quite sorry that the their representation is use­ with the basic issues we face What has happened to the ideals mitting mercy killing and abor­ article in Open Forum of Fri­ less to them now, what will as citizens. of self - determination, demo­ tion under safe and restrict­ day, March 12, 1965, could not they say when it is time for I must say that I do not cracy, and revolution that guid­ ed conditions. So it is society have just drifted into oblivion, them to vote in a state or local feel that Mr. Cook has made ed the founding of our land? that forces doctors to deliver without the attention it so des­ election? as many efforts to arouse stu­ Mr. Iversen is so fearful of defective babies and to keep perately was trying to attract. For the sake of democracy, dent Interest in theseprograms the Communist threat that he is human-vegetables alive. I have received many com­ I hope it is not “What dif­ as Bob Andrews, his predeces­ willing to substitute authori­ I criticize here because I ments concerning the author of ference does it make?” do not want to see Dr. Hardin the article, and I would like WARREN WULZEN misrepresented or misunder­ to make it publicly known that Junior, English stood. I have attended several there are two David Thomases of Hardin’s lectures where he at this campus. I am the David discussed the social and philo­ W, R. Thomas and not the same El sophical implications of bio­ person who wrote the article logy. His lectures are very in the paper. Link, Pickering interesting and I recommend I do not wish to be associat­ that everyone attend one. ed with such a joke, and I feel BILL VELTE that no one else will believe it, win tip of hat ©aucbo Sophomore either. Mr. Thomas certainly has fooled himself, the poor Editor: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...... PETE YOUNG disillusioned soul. As one of those “loathing the ASSISTANT EDITOR...... RUTH GIRVINUCSB filth DAVID W. R. THOMAS mental asphyxia of the contem­ MANAGING EDITOR...... STEVE RTTTENBERG Editor: Junior Class President porary joint beat,” I tip my hat CITY EDITOR...... BARRY WINOGRAD Although I am not in sympathy to Mr. Link and Mr. Picker­ NEWS EDITOR...... JEFF KRENDwith the "filthy speech move­ Editor’s note: The article ing for suggesting that school LAYOUT EDITOR...... TERRY ELLIS ment”, it seems ironic that was written by David C. dances be more balanced. COPY EDITOR...... CONNIE FINSTER the display of this “four let­ Thomas, a sophomore. I must confess that four long SPORTS EDITOR...... MIKE IVERSEN ter word” could cause the Uni­ years of monotonous, throbbing ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR...... RUTH IMMERWAHR versity to tremble as it did. guitar strings and incessant DAY EDITORS...... SANDY COATES What I would like to men­ drum beats have taken their toll LYNN BAKER tion is the incognito “filthy Issue parallels on all my former conceptions of CHARLES ROGERSON speech movement” which has “organized” dance steps as PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR...... JOE T. KOVACH found its way to the Santa Bar­ well as on my sanity. So let’s Published on Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the school year, except during vaca­ bara campus in the form of state problem move away from the high tions and exam periods, by the Associated Students, Univ. of California, Santa Barbara. Distributed by the Squires, sophomore men's honorary, John Brigham, president. “Pussy Galore’s Flying Cir­ schoolish “ solo” dancing to a Printed In Goleta by the Campus P ress, 82 Aero Camlno. Entered as second-class cus” and “ Eat Out at the Blue Editor: higher plane of form and taste. matter on Nov. 20, 1991, at Goleta, Calif., under the act of March 3, 1879. Fox” T shirts. In the middle of the cur­ ERNEST V,SIRACUSA, JR. It seems ironic that these rent wrangling over reappor­ Senior, economics-history Cook introduces proposal Friday, March 26, 1965— EL G A U C H O — Page 3 for AS legal counselor By JEANETTE NEHIMORI dual student will be financially law and permit them to make Staff Writer responsible for additional con­ Intelligent decisions.” At Legislative Council Tues­ sultations. Constitutional basis for the day night, AS President Ron •-The Associated Students proposal rests on the cases of Cook introduced a proposal to will utilize the attorney as a NAACP v. Button (1963) and investigate the possibility of legal adviser for the Associa­ Brotherhood of Railroad Train­ providing a legal counselor for tion. men v. Virginia State Bar UCSB students. •-T his service will be ini­ (1964). Cook hopes to initiate the ser­ tiated as soon as possible this In these litigations, the U.S., vice on a trial basis this semes­ semester. Supreme Court held, based on ter. If it passes both Leg Coun­ The proposal was sent to the the First Amendment to the cil and theChancellor’sOffice, Leg Council Finance Committee Constitution ("freedom of UCSB will be the first campus for further study and investi­ speech”), that private, non­ in the United States which em­ gation. profit organizations would be ploys a legal counselor for allowed to hire lawyers and ad­ students. ANDERSON SPEAKS vertise their services to mem­ Dr. Stanley Anderson, a law­ bers. FIRST TALK FREE yer and political science pro­ Vice Chancellor Stephen The proposition, which fessor here, recommended the Goodspeed injected a note of passed with only one dissenting proposal to President Cook. caution. Stating that this legal RHA adopts new rules voice, reads as follows: Noting that there is a great service could become a "mon­ The Residence Hall Associa­ In rules for indoor areas it ®-The Associated Students need for legal counseling on the ster” because of the enormous tion Legislature last week was held that tables may be will obtain the part-time ser­ part of students, Anderson expenses that might be involved, adopted regulations for the use set up in the dining commons vices of a reputable attorney stated, ’Students are blunder­ he said that the proposal should of RHA facilities by student upon scheduling and approval of practicing in the Goleta-Santa ing through matters on rental be studied with great care. groups and individuals. the appropriate dining commons Barbara area. apartments in I.V., purchase He called the proposal an Designated as an outdoor area committee. O-The Associated Students contracts made with door-to- "excellent idea if it could be in which literature may be dis­ will make known the availability door salesmen, and traffic vio­ worked out as an illustration tributed and tables set-up is Complete copies of the new of this legal service to the cam­ lations. A few minutes of pro­ of the type of service that the the small section of lawn rules are available at the Dean pus community and provide a fessional advice would let them Associated Students could pro­ directly southeast of De la of Students office or from any room where private consul­ know where they stand in the vide.” Guerra Commons. RHA officer or representative. tations may take place. •-The Associated Students will provide the first consul­ tation as a free-of-charge ser­ vice to the student; the lndlvl-

DR. STANLEY ANDERSON Legal Service Advocate Profs talk on TV Three members of the UCSB faculty will take part in a television panel program celebrating the seven-hun- y o Hf\ America’s Newest Eagle dreth anniversary of the birth of the poet Dante, today at 1:30 p.m. A D ~/U Outraces The Sun! Dr. Douglas Radcliff-Um- stead, assistant professor of Italian, Prof. Chesley Matthews The XB-70 is a 2,000 mile an hour aerodynamic wonder. of the English Department, and But she can’t fly without equally-advanced fuels. Mr. Antonio Illlano, associate Standard Oil’s research skill is providing them. teacher of Italian, will appear on Channel 3, KEYT-T.V, Standard, in cooperation with the plane’s designer, North They will discuss the Dante American Aviation, Inc., also developed the special hydraulic lecture series of the Italian Cultural Society of Santa Bar­ fluids she needs at supersonic speeds and 70,000-foot altitudes bara. Dr. Radcliff-Umstead, ...another Standard “first.” editor-in-chief of the society’s journal, will describe in detail It’s the same way Standard’s scientists work with car manu­ the many intellectual and musi­ facturers to produce quality gasolines and motor oils for your cal events which are to high­ automobile. Right now, with advanced experimental engines light the Dante Festival. supplied by auto-makers, they are developing your petroleum CHARTER FLIGHTS products of the future. LOS ANGELES to EUROPE This continuing research is your assurance that Standard’s The man at the sign of the Chevron is round trip $389.80 automotive products will be ready to deliver all the power and backed by one of America's most advanced Los Angeles/London June 14 research teams . . . highest quality S. O. performance designed into your car of tomorrow. products take better care of your car, boat Paris/Los Angeles Sept. 9 or plane. NEW YORK to EUROPE round trip $264.00 New York/Brussels June 15 Brussels/New York Sept. 11 The Chevron- Apply to Paul Cole c/o STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA SIERRA TRAVEL OF Sign of excellence BEVERLY HILLS 9875 Sta. Monica Blvd. CR 4-0729 Page 4— EL G A U C H O — Friday, March 26, 1965 MONEY SYSTEMS STUDIED Center speakers Tobin lists possible alternatives to be continued? By JEFF KREND breaking off the program. It News Editor is regrettable there is so much to U. S. dollar world dominance To discontinue or not to dis­ student emphasis on speakers continue, that is the question who make headlines. If you are By RANDEE MARTIN now take the place of the dol­ with CRU but it would be an which confronts next year’s AS determined to discontinue the Staff Writer lar, giving three alternatives international money system President and Council over the program, we’ll struggle along.” “Our dollar Is in a unique and his opinion on each. with all countries participa­ issue of the speaker program On the subject of the recent position here and throughout ting.” currently beingpresentedby the Tugwell address, which was the world. Will this position GOLD STANDARD Center for the Study of Demo­ Interrupted after 20 minutes by continue? Should we perpetuate If we adopt a pure gold stan­ cratic Institutions. an impending dentist appoint­ this position?” dard it would mean that the Study of the Center for the ment, Kelly emphasized there This was the theme discussed nations holding our reserve Study has brought to light a were actually two speakers in James Tobin’s lecture en­ currency would receive pay­ feeling of surprise at student that day instead of one. Prize­ titled “The Future of the Dol­ ment in gold. It would increase reaction as stated in an inter­ winning editor and research lar as International Money” the price of gold 66%, cause view with Vice-President Frank director of Encyclopedia Brlt- delivered in Campbell Hall inflation and would benefit Kelly. Referring to Cook’s re­ tanica, Harry Ashmore, also a Tuesday. USSR, South Africa and the gold ported willingness to dis­ staff member at the Center, Dr. Tobin, professor of hoarders of the world “who continue the program in the spoke after Tugwell had left. economics at Yale, and former have caused us enough trouble future he stated, “We did not “He saved the day,” Cook Member of President's Council already.” realize Mr. Cook would place admitted. “But the students had of Economic Advisors, de­ this emphasis on our discus­ gone up there to hear Tugwell livered the annual Carl Snyder CRU sion. Asfar as we’re concerned, speak. Memorial Lecture in Econom­ “The Collected Reserve Unit the program is being con­ “ Mr. Kelly was the one who ics, introduced by Chancellor which seems to be favored by tinued.” first mentioned discon­ Cheadle. the French government,” Tobin tinuance,” the student leader said, “would increase the value Asked his opinion on the cur­ slated in a letter concerning FOREIGN USE OF DOLLAR of gold in official gold stocks rent dissatisfaction of a number the program. He was irritated Tobin stated that the foreign but not in private gold stocks.” of more vocal students, Kelly at our insistence on famous use of our dollar is used both It would replace the dollar rejoined, “We are a serious people.” for private banks and concerns with new neutral symetrical institution interested in pre­ and official central and govern­ international currency which senting qualified speakers, but CENTER RESPONSIVE ment banks. would be government currency. we cannot bring a world-famous Coordinator for the speaker He said, "There are good Tobin pointed out some of speaker every time. We think program, Lee Ann Horine main­ prospects for private use of the disadvantages: DR. TOBIN students should be interested in tained the Center was re­ dollar abroad but our dollar will “The French propose the the work of the Center.” sponsive to student criticisms. lose its position as reserve CRU for a club of ‘Big Boys,’ AS Prexy Ron Cook, who “Mr. Kelly and the Center are currency for central and gov­ ten or twelve leading monetary went to the Center with Coor­ co-operating in every way to en­ ernment banks.” countries of the world, and the Street dance set dinator Lee Ann Horine to ar­ courage the program,” she rest of the world would benefit Music by the Chancellors, range this year’s contract with said. NO ABUSE only indirectly.” UCSB's own Righteous Broth­ the Center, remarked, “This Two speakers remain to be Tobin felt that the U.S. did “Replacement of existing ers, will highlight the Greek semester, some people on Leg heard: Elizabeth Vourghesie on not abuse its rights to make dollars with CRU would reflect Week Street Dance tonight to Council were dissatisfied with the “Descent of Woman,” and international bonds but used upon the United States as a de­ be held at Storke Plaza. The what we were getting for $1000. Linus Pauling, who will present our privilege for international ficit in dollar reserve.” dance will run from 8 to 11:30 I went up there with Lee Ann his analysis of the Vietnam money. p.m. to get the best program possible situation. But he also continued, MONETARY FUND Greek Open Houses or Theme from the Center.” “Americans investing in large Tobin concluded, “Working Parties will be held Saturday industrial systems in Europe through the International Mone­ night from 8 p.m. to 12:30 CROWD GETTERS SHOP WARMING to pour our money into foreign tary Fund and World Bank would a.m. Students are invited to “ But, he continued, “ we in­ introduce *?>:• banks, and this UJS. capital be the best course of action. attend as many theme parties dicated that if they were only new invasion abused our reserved It would have some kinship as they wish. willing to provide unknowns who location currency.” Both functions are open to could not draw student au­ Sat., We lace the inevitable prob­ the general student body. diences,: we might have to think Mar. 27 lem that foreign countries will about discontinuing.” 1-5, not continue to hold dollars in Contracts offered Kelly was reportedly dis­ coffee. reserve ... and that Europe will pleased with this attitude, and THE RECORDER CENTER not longer accept U.S. interna­ Residence hall contracts will LECTURES while speaking of the meeting in the Gramophone Shop be issued to interested students with Cook, stated, “ I didn’t think 28 E . C arrillo St. - Ph 21792 tional leadership. RUSSELL KIRK Santa Barbara, Calif. Tobin asked what will in April. Yearly contracts will we had reached the point of be distributed to residence hall “Disintegrated Liberalism in students on these dates. - Foreign Policy” will be the Men - April l^Anacapa — subject of Dr. Russell Kirk Eye tests slated in Anacapa Foyer; April 2 San when he lectures in Campbell Annual county-wide glaucoma Miguel — in San Miguel Foyer; Hall Monday at 4 p.m., spon­ detection clinic will be held Women — April 5, Santa Cruz sored by the Associated Stu­ Wednesday at the Recreation and San Nicolas — in Santa dents’ Assemblies Committee. Center, 100 E. Carrillo, from Cruz Foyer; April 6, Santa Kirk is a columnist for the 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Rosa and San Nicolas — in Los Angeles Times, and also H O W 1 0 Santa Rosa Foyer. is a well-known lecturer. It’s a Wise Choice Off-campus students should Now when you buy apply in person to the Housing LIFE OF LIN C O LN L I V E i f U P your Services Office on April 7, 8, Carl J. Allen, retired Metho­ STUDENT and 9 for on-campus contracts. dist minister, will lecture on ...-for less DIRECTORY No deposit is required from Carl Sandburg’s “ Life of Lin­ The secret’s this: live in the good plus present hall residents, but off- coln” Wednesday night at 8:15 ACTIVITIES campus applicants pay a $25 in Campbell Hall. new U.S.A. CALENDAR deposit. A list of off-campus Sponsored by Blue Key, the Americans enjoy a higher stand­ Save 51$ purchased together now for only 99$ at your housing is available at the Hous­ lecture is a benefit for the ard of living— especially a higher ing Services Office, 1234 Ad­ Karen Sonnenburg Memorial standard of eating—than ever. STUDENT BOOKSTORE ministration Building. Scholarship Fund. And—food costs a smaller part of our pay (about 20%) than either prewar or postwar. 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Free Parking JEWELERS BUDGET Merchants1 or TERMS Phone 2-8050 Any Adobe Lot EXTENDED 907 STATE STREET — modern supermarkets — Friday, March 26, 1965— EL G A U C H O — Page 5 CUSTODIANS DEMAND PAY RAISE By SANDY COATES Mr. John Hall, UCSB personnel manager, described the CSEA, stating Day Editor that it was a «broad association composed of faculty, administration, and Custodians and gardeners of UCSB, through their newly-formed chapter non-academic employees; it was ‘mot controlled by the administration.” of the Union of State Employees, Local 411, have attempted to negotiate with the Regents regarding Night Differential and Base pay for UCSB non-academic STATE-WIDE RATE employees. Hall stated that the University establishes a statewide rate of pay for Clem Savage, vice-president of the union chapter and custodian at UCSB, non-academic employees. An individual campus cannot adjust this rate without stated that custodians and gardeners of UCSB have «been fighting for two justification, hi answer to Savage’s statement that the UCSB campus custodians years” to have their salaries raised and made equal to non-academic worker were the lowest paid of all the campuses. Hall stated «We made a careful study salaries paidby Berkeley, UCLA,Davis, and Riverside. The chapter also demands of salaries paid by local employers, as we must consider the local competition. higher wages for the night shift. The University pay scale for the job of 'custodian’ is between $362 and $410. The middle range of pay for the same job in the Santa Barbara area is between LOWEST PAID $298 and $399.” Savage commented that non-academic employees at the other UC campuses Among the reasons for the difference in the pay scale for custodians at are paid at a standard rate. UCSB and those at UC Berkeley was the fact that at Berkeley, for instance, «We’re lower paid on this campus than any other,” stated Savage. custodians and other non-academic employees are required to pay $72 yearly He indicated that the custodians here were unhappy with «the way things are in parking fees, whereas UCSB employees pay only $15. going on the campus.” They were dissatisfied with the CSEA, composed of all ‘JANITORS’ state and University employees, which serves as a lobby group at the State Savage stated that in many instances the students employed by the University Legislature; «It’s controlled by the Administration,” was his comment. The here make more than the full-time workers. HaU stated that beginning last custodians claim that when they have difficulty repairing things on campus such September students working part-time as maintenance help would be paid as as the empty soap dispensers in the washrooms, «the custodians are accused "janitors” at a lower rate, rather than "custodians”, as the janitorial position of laziness.” does not entail the responsibility which the custodial position Involves. «We’re getting nowhere with the University,” the custodian - spokesman Hall emphasized the fact that his job is to listen to the problems of the went on to state. «They treat us like little children.” employees, and his aim is to help them and not to hinder them,______FROM YEARBOOK TO HEALTH CENTER KCSB uo Nuisance value’ of incidental fee discussed By JEFF KREND nolds and Vice - Chancellor creased the fee from $25 circa nanclal pressure on the stu­ News Editor Stephen Goodspeed pointed out 1940 to the current $133 per dent and his par aits, the fee While not ranking among the that the Student Health Serv­ semester. The largest incre­ should not be increased.” major social ills such as creep­ ice, the counseling center, and ments have occurred over the He cited loans and scholar­ ing socialism and fluoridation the Housing Office, as well as last seven years, when the cost ships as a means of helping of drinking water, the $133 other programs, are financed of providing the services has the student meet the burdens incidental fee has at least prov­ entirely from the students’$110 experienced the greatest in­ of education. ed its nuisance value, claim a assessment. crease. Getting down to brass tacks, number of concerned students. NO FEE RAISE? the reason given for the fee And although the concept of ARTS, LECTURES When asked whether he favor­ was simply that the state will the incidental fee will forever Placement Office operation, ed a moratorium on fee in- not pay for expenses outside tend to blur the image of the as well as the lockers, gym creses, Dean Reynolds replied, the realm of salaries, class­ public, state-administered in­ suits, lab fees, athletics, and "since the cost of education rooms, research, and general stitution with that of the private the Arts and Lectures program has risen faster than per capita maintenance, such as dorms school, a breakdown of the fee are financed in part from this income, and there is more fi- and dining commons. may at least make Interesting income. reading. "It puts it all in one pack­ age,” explains Dr. Goodspeed. BETH GOODFRIEND STUDENT CENTER "To make the various serv­ Lou Rose Fashion Rep Construction on the new Stu­ ices available to everyone, the dent Center is being financed fee has tobe compulsory, rather with the $8 per capita ear­ than voluntary,” remarked ROCK OUT is the word marked for this purpose. Dean Reynolds, comparing the of the weekend. Greek Week Another $15 buys Associated incidental fee to a sort of is drawing to a close with Student membership, and in­ local Medicare. two great nights of fun and cludes the yearbook for stu­ The chancellor on each cam­ dancing. There’s a street dents who have been at UCSB pus determines the monetary dance tonight in Storke for the whole year. requirements of the student- Plaza. The Chancellors are A precise breakdown of the benefit services, and makes playing, and everyone is in­ remaining $110 was not avail­ his recommendation to the Re­ vited to come from 8 ’til able. However, Dean Lyle Rey­ gents. The Regents have in­ 11:30. And tomorrow night is the high point of Greek Week - Theme Parties. AH the houses will be decorated, I fyou’re and there’U be live music and loads of live fun! 18 to 30 and VOILA! The newest "yea- 163 DAYS yea” look is at the Annex would like and it’s spelled z-i-p-p-e-r. to spend A-line skirts of navy or white denim with a huge zipper up the front and cotton ribbed sweaters in red or black: TOURING the skirts are $11, the tops, $9. They’re kookle, they’r« forjust $393-00 fun, and they’re at LRAI (pint airfar**) AND ALL THAT JAZZ! EUROPE Great sounds in the jazz scene are coming to UCSB then join this exciting summer tour of Europe designed for young next Monday, March 29, in­ adults. You’ll cover the Iberian Peninsula, the Benelux countries, the cluding the Modern Jazz British Isles, Yugoslavia, Trieste, Italy and France, of course. All by Quartet and Mose Allison. Pullman motorcoach. Hotels and breakfasts prepaid and confirmed. Tickets are on sale now... All this for $393.00 (plus jet fare). And you aren’t pinned down to And here’s something mod­ sightseeing schedules. You’re free to explore on your own. ern and pretty jazzy too! Groap departs Montreal Jane 18. Reservations being accepted now. Don’t Navy and white glen plaid wait too long! See your travel agent or mail coupon and receive a descrip­ in a cotton that has some­ tive brochure detailing every day away. thing added — horizontal *DC-6 J«t Air Fares (Economy Round Trip) from: Montreal $508.30; Vancouver $699.40; stretch, which means extra Chicago $616^0; San Francisco $805.00; Seattle $717.90; Los Angeles $825.15. comfort and wearability. r------1 There are straight skirts, I Canadian Pacific Airlines, 55 Grant Ave., San Francisco, California j short *n swlngy bicycle skirts, marvelous capris, I Please send brochure on this 63-day European Tour to: jackets, and sleeveless red I shells. They’re aU made es­ pecially for you by Miss Pat. N a m e ......

Address...... - ...... , ...... I | My travel agent is ...... OU annex;ROSE f i r 1309 S t a t* C a n a d ia n (fh c itic ahúmes Ph. 5-6565 TRAJNS/TRUCKS/SHIPS/ PLANES/H0TELS/TELECOMMUNICATIONS...... Page 6— EL GAUCHO— Friday, March 26, 1965 MEETIN6S ON-CAMPUS GROUPS

Spanish Club stresses BAPTIST Regents approve Baptist Collegiate Fellow­ ship will meet Sunday 4-5:30 p. m. in the URC building, cultures and discussion upstairs. Rev. Howard Bess fraternity houses will speak on "Premarital Sex By PETER WALLENSTEIN taurant and a talk by the Span­ - Cultural Practice and Pres­ group,” the original purposes Staff Writer ish Consul to Los Angeles. To provide better housing sure.” facilities, the Regents approv­ of scholarship, service, and Los Quljotes, as the Spanish ed in their master plan the brotherhood are lost. Club is known, originated in DISCUSSIONS Integral parts of each meet­ building of "on-campus” frat­ Evans hopes that real frater­ the fall semester out of stu­ FOLK DANCE ernity houses to be leased and nities can be established at dent interest and initiative. ing are informal, spontaneous Folk Dancing will be held UCSB rather than those which small-group discussions, which paid for by students over a Friday 8-11 p.m. in Building period of 40 years. are merely social organizations Mrs. de Kuehne, faculty ad­ provide a chance for students 421. of separate "apartments.” visor of the club, described it to become better acquainted But as yet, Dean Robert Evans reports, no organization has as, "A place for members and with members of the Spanish HILLEL their guests to think, speak, and Department. submitted specific, detailed Hill el will meet Sunday at plans for the houses. Spring Sing to be enjoy themselves, all in Kathy McGarrlgan, president 6 p.m. in NH 1006 at 6 p.m. Spanish.” of the club, extends an invita­ Proposed fraternities would Rabbi Moshe M. Maggal will include 50-60 students, dining tion to all interested Spanish speak on 1‘Should Judaism Again RECEPTIONS, SLIDES students to attend the meetings, facilities, and a resident advi­ held at La Playa Become a Missionary Reli­ sor. Similar facilities are on the Since fall the club has en­ as announced in EL GAUCHO. gion?” For the first time, Spring Sing gaged in a variety of activities, campuses of Stanford and Ari­ zona Universities and many will be held in La Playa Stadium ranging from talks and slides METHODIST instead of the Santa Barbara of Mexico and Spain, to recep­ others, adds Dean Evans. Lenten services at the Uni­ Fraternities with high goals County Bowl. According to Bob tions for guest speakers and versity Methodist Church, Isla Lorden, attendence at the event tutoring by members of under­ and ideals "can” produce posi­ Vista, will include a discussion tive outcomes, but they don’t outnumbers the capacity of the privileged children of Spanish Bowl as spring sing is now com­ origin. period at both the 9:30 and 11 always, remarks Evans. When a.m. services,, using "Honest the fraternity turns into "just bined with Parents' Weekend. A reception at the end of To God” by J.A.T. Robinson. a social and entertainment This move was only a matter of February for the Spanish dance time, he added. troupe, Susana y Jose, was NEWMAN Another reason for the move one of the highlights of the Newman Club will meet Sun­ Students to teach is that the Bowl is unavailable semester. day after 5:30 p.m. Mass in this spring due to construction. St. Raphael’s Parish Hall. Graduate students working Furthermore, La Playa has the Planned future events include toward a credential who would dinner at a local Spanish res­ Father Martin Slaught will advantages of parking, seating, speak. Bus service will leave like to do student teaching and and natural surroundings. the SU at 5. take procedures in the social Mr. Lorden stated that the studies concurrently in the fall cost of using the stadium will Student Union RALLY semester of 1965 may do so. not be much more. However, he Coffee Shop Rally Committee meeting will Applications should be made added, "Of course, if its foggy, be 4 p.m. Tuesday in SH 1116. as soon as possible in SH 1225. we’re in trouble!” Where Friends Meet! Speaker will be EL GAUCHO Breakfast and Lunch sports editor Mike Iversen. Served Daily SAILJNG Monday thru Friday Sailing Club will meet Mon­ day, 8-10 p.m., in RG 1125. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. FLAMENCO DANCING—Carol Open Sunday 5 p.m.-8 p.m.. Dobbins, at Spanish Club meet­ SKI Pick Up Your Snacks Evenings ing, strikes an Intense pose dur­ Ski Club will sponsor a trip 7 to 10:30 p.m. ing a typical flamenco dance. to Alta, Utah, April 9-18, open ~ J . D. STRAHLER photo to the whole school. The $92 price includes transportation, lodging, lift tickets and food. Sign up and pay deposit in the Recreation Office. For addi­ tional information contact Dan Deeter, 83454. SOCIALIST Socialist Discussion Group will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at 7145 Tuolumne Dr., Goleta. For information or transporta­ tion, call 8-4230. SPECIAL EVENTS Special Events committee will meet tomorrow at 2:15 p.m. in SU Quiet Lounge. SPURS Spurs will hold a beach party Saturday, 1-3 p.m. at Goleta Your first decision of the day... Beach for applicants for next year’s Spurs chapter. which deodorant? SU POLICY SU Policy Committee will meet Friday at 3 p.m. in SU As your day begins, you may choose be­ Coni. Room. tween two equally effective deodorants: UCCF APD Ritz keeps you sweetly nice to be United Campus Christian Fellowship will meet Sunday, near right round the clock. It’s a clear 9:30 a.m. in the URC building, gel in a tube . . . easy to apply, quick­ El Greco Rd. drying. $1.50.* Anti Perspirant gives you the same social security in creamy, liquid form. Comes in an unbreakable bottle. $2.* Candy Fry, UCSB freshman, relaxes beside an Isla Vista pool in a sun-soaker of a suit from Campus Shop. *P!us Tax C U U l f k k i f e Petti creates this one-piece in gold with white and navy with white. Also available in a two-piece, the suit is priced at $13.98. Sun-shielding shifts match the suits. FREEBIES ARE C O M IN G TO PORKY’S SOON 91iy2 STATE STREET 1117 STATE STREET Where Jtt'g are a SIZE, not an aget DON'T MISS THEMI Agency coordinates international Friday, March 2 6 , 1965— EL GAUCHO--Page 7 Prof evaluations, student comments students/ varied interest groups to be published in fall faculty guide UCSB’s Foreign Students’ students have been residing at with it. Under the new system Students’ comments and board composed of capable stu­ Agency, which started last year, the homes of various professors officers would be elected in the evaluations of their professors dents from each department. has now grown to a fully esta-' before coming to the Univer­ spring semester. This will give will form the basis of a faculty These students will con­ blished organization with def­ sity. a needed continuity through the guide to be published prior to stantly re-evaluate the pro­ inite purposes and goals. A further project the Agency summer and fall.” pre-enrollment for the fall. fessors’ work, as well as pos­ Actual work and full partici­ hopes to accomplish is writing The Agency is currently sup­ The guide will aid students in sibly writing a short sketch on pation began this fall, under to the foreign students while porting the International Rela­ determining work loads and the the person and his teaching Director Karen Kohrs. The they are still in their home tions Club. selection of a teacher that best philosophy. organization has, according to country. Many students will be suits their needs. It will also At this time the professor Miss Kohrs, two main purposes. needed to participate in this IRC help professors to ascertain will have a chance to comment. The first is to “help the foreign project, and interviews are ex­ IRC is a cultural exchange student opinion. student take advantage of his pected to begin soon to meet where students can get together It will not be humorous nor STAFF NEEDED stay here by meeting American these students. to ask questions, trade ideas, biased, and it will be under con­ Dedicated personnel are Student.” and hear interesting speakers. stant revision. needed to make this venture Secondatile Agency exists to NEW ORIENTATION The main difference between successful. Applications are “Coordinate for international Further plans of the Agency IRC and the Agency, according •CAMPUS FIXTURE* now available in the EL groups on campus and groups include the improvement of the to Miss Kohrs, is that “the Barbara Canning, editor of GAUCHO office for copy and who would like to help inter­ orientation of foreign students IRC promotes activités, while the guidé, and Dick Van Atta, layout editors, as well as national students.” on the campus, Miss Kohrs said the Agency is more an adminis­ assistant editor, want to make typists, writers, proofreaders One of the main ideas of the “In this plan we will try to trative body. It organizes and the guide a permanent campus and copy readers. Agency as opposed to a club is stress the individual, one-to- coordinates, which is, after all, fixture, with a faculty review that it gives us a chance to ex­ one contact, not just large club our function.” change ideas and to work to­ meetings or parties. It begins All positions in the Agency Chance to serve gether to make more improve­ with relationships made on a are tentatively open. These in­ Charities Committees has ments in the cohesiveness of completely individual basis. clude director, two assistant RHA posts open the student body.” You face another person from extablished a Volunteer s-Nced­ directors, orientation chair­ ed file for use by all campus a different culture, and feel man, and International House FACULTY WIVES COM. free to ask them questions in for next semester organizations which need infor­ Chairman. Interested student^ mation concerning available At UCSB the initiative in such a completely informal situa­ are encouraged to watch EL Signups for RHA offices of matters is given to the students service projects in Santa Bar­ tion.” GAUCHO for announcements president, vice-president, sec- bara. themselves. Miss Kohrs says concerning these positions and treasurer will be taken by For­ that before the semester ends, This “ Projects Guide” has INTERNATIONAL HOUSE interviews for students inter­ rest Stamper, 2243 Anacapa. been compiled from question­ * 'we will cooperate with the The Agency’s main field of ested in the orientation pro­ Those interested should Include Faculty Wives Committee on interest now, according to Miss naires and pamphlets which the gram. name, office seeking, address, Charity Committee has re­ Foreign Students and hopefully Kohrs is ‘promoting an Inter­ and telephone number on apiece initiate a more thorough home- ceived from the various Santa national House on a very small of paper. Deadline is 5 p.m. Barbara organizations. stay program to better intro­ scale, similar to those now in March 31. duce the student to the environ­ Below is a sample of the existence at Stanford and Requirements for offices are: Volunteers Needed File: ment.” Berkeley. Hopefully, there will president, GPA 2.0 overall and Prior to this year, foreign "The purpose of Devereux be both lounge and office space current, 2nd semester sopho­ Schools in California is to pro­ for the Agency in the new Stu­ VAN ATTA-GORE more standing in fall of 65, one dent Union.” The Agency Sandra Gore, junior political vide a residential treatment semester of service on RHA Leg program for children and adults Student Union further hopes to set up bulletin science major, announced her Council. Vice president re ­ engagement March 14 to with educational and/or emo­ boards in the old and new Stu­ quirements are: GPA, 2.0 tional problems. Devereux Coffee Shop dent Unions for transportation, Richard Van Atta, junior politi­ overall and current, 1st semes­ field trips, etc. cal science major and AS Rep­ School has a variety of special Where Friends Meet! ter sophomore standing in fall interest groups which would be One important change is oc­ at-Large. of 65. Breakfast and Lunch curring in the Agency right now, greatly enriched by volunteers* THOMPSON-FOLADARE All candidates must take a Served Daily this is the change from a fall test on the RHA Constitution to fall basis to a spring to Elise Foladare, junior and By-laws, and Robert’s Monday thru Friday spring one. “Orientation is the French major, has announced Rules of Order. Copies of these KCSB most important part of the pro­ her engagement to James 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be provided after sign-ups gram,” Miss Kohrs stated. Thompson, graduate Ph.D. can­ are complete. four-letter word Open Sunday 5 p.m.-8 p.m “Most of the students coming didate and physics major. The Elections will be April 6 and in the fall are unfamiliar wedding will take place in June. 7. you'll likel I

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COMMISSIONERS OR REPS-AT-LARGE?

By BETTY BROWN up with a spur of the moment Mike Fitzsimmons, junior daily as our enrollment gets Patricia Engelhardt, un­ Staff Writer proposition in order not to be political science: «The com­ larger. Students wouldn’t be as declared freshman: «With the Legislative Council Is con­ outdone by the carefully mission method is good because well acquainted with candidates present system it’s easier to sidering placing a constitutional thoughtout reapportion plans of it breaks down differences be­ vying for at-large posts as with get in touch with your repre­ amendment on a special elec­ SFPA.” tween living groups.” students representing indivi­ sentatives and voice your view­ tion ballot which would, if Sarah Bernhardt, junior his­ dual living groups.” points through them.” passed by the student body, tory major: «I feel It’s impor­ Ernest Pletsche, senior sociology: «An excellent idea! David Paquette, sophomore Walt Schreiner, graduate, establish the commission form tant that a representative has physics major: «The commis­ physics: «A person concerned of government at UCSB. the same orientation to issues This new scheme must be ini­ tiated as soon as possible be­ sion form of government has with only one area can under­ Numerous students, selected as his constituents.” better possibilities for repre­ stand the Issues more com­ at random Wednesday afternoon Steve Pate, freshman English fore student government falls into complete anarchy.” senting independents from Santa pletely. Also, students would In the Student Union, were ap­ major: «The reason UCLA Is Barbara and Isla Vista.” have more contact with the proached and asked to voice employing the commission form Mark Alexander, freshman Joan Below, senior physical whole council, and not just with their opinions about establish­ is Its large size. Here we should biology major: «The commis­ education: «1 think a revision his own representative.” ing such a form of government. have more reps-at-large.” sion method is not good, espe- is necessary but I’m not sure Richard Lambert, senior Following are some of the stu­ the commission form is the zoology major: «1 think it’s dents’ varied responses: answer.” about time that we put a little BUI Brinkley , sophomore Mike Welch, junior political more action into the hands of political science major: «I’d Commission system is science majro: «An at-large the students, thereby having a rather see living group repre- representative does not reflect closer relation with the entatlves because they’d give governing body and the students, truer representation of what student views but rather his own. He turns not toward re­ and possibly a little more sup­ students want.’’ voted down by Council sponsible representation but to­ port and action than was wit­ George Brown, senior his­ ward his own conceptions and nessed in the last student tory major: “I prefer the com­ (Continued from p. 1) idea . . . it should be present­ personal prejudices.” election.” mission form—elected com­ rep to RHA, IFC, Panhellenlc, ed to Council but not activated missioners would help unite off-campus supervised housing, this year.” the student body, better repre­ and off-campiis non-affillated Orrock, one of the original sent the students, and hopefully housing; and fram ers of the new plan, def­ would erase some of the V initely believed that Council problems that have arisen from A required reapportionment action should be taken by Tues­ factional strife within the stu- in March of each year based day and then sent to the students ent body.” on numbers of students in each at a special election. Sharon Galloway, senior math voting unit. major: '^Students for various Ashbrook said she voted for reasons don’t get out to vote. This action by Council follow­ passage because that was the They don’t have access to be­ ed a week’s debate about their wish of her constituency as liefs of the candidates, and show action in postponing a reap­ voted in a RHA meeting earlier no Interest in local issues. I portionment until early April, in the day. think the commission form will which would have made redis­ Schwartz, Men’s RHA rep, further detach students from tricting ineffective for 18 criticized this decision, com­ their elected representatives.” months. menting that at the RHA meet­ Rick Koskoff, freshman poli­ ing, «the vote was close, 19- IT’S tical science major: «We should 14, debate was limited to 15 Council, faced with the SFPA minutes, and 12 of the 15 reform Leg Council by increas­ Initiative, has spent three days ing the number of reps-at- minutes were taken up by pro­ considering first the commis­ ponents of the plan.” large. We can change to another sion system - Including a spec­ system when the need arises — ial Wednesday night Ad Hoc when our population approaches committee meeting - and last the size of UCLA’s.” night’s three reapportionment Council changes... Nathan Beason, junior history proposals. major: «I think the commission (Continued from p. 1) form would cut out a lot of WEDNESDAY MEETING Holcomb said he disagreed \ apathy regarding Leg Council Wednesday night the special «with the Kerr directives, but and would create more response Ad Hoc committee to con­ 1 wouldn’t have violated them from the whole student body.” sider the commission system — over just any issue. Selma was M Maureen Scharer, undeclared Orrock, Van Atta, Kay Ash- of such importance that it over­ freshman: «I’d rather elect brook and Kouji Nakata — could shadowed university policy.” someone I can get to know per­ reach no decision or vote on a He further charged that the sonally and who understands my particular recommendation to Kerr directives are «hypocriti­ ? viewpoint.” Council. cal.” The administration can Roger Pearson, senior poli­ rescind them when it wants to tical science major: «Leg Two members of the commit­ hear student opinion on its side O Council should be reapportioned tee, Orrock and Ashbrook, fav­ of an argument. For instance, by living groups so that a repre­ ored a recommendation of pas­ the council was allowed to take sentative represents, as close sage of the proposed plan, while a stand supporting Proposition R as possible, the students that two others generally seemed to 2 (a bond issue in support of actually vote. If students aren’t favor a KING $ $ $ $ FOR ENJOYABLE W ORK?

as your own boss EDITORS NEEDED NOW! fo MUf "*! m u v ( f w c i a d For These Publications: Deadline to apply in tde £1 tfauccio" is TODAY Activities Calendar Our advertisers are ready to serve your needs for mer­ Check with the Student Directory chandise and service. They strive to merit your patronage. Director of Gaucho Guide A friendly word from you, the reader-buyer, will assure Publications the merchants that his advertising is appreciated and is producing the desired results. Tell him you saw his ad in in the El Gaucho your EL GAUCHO. Office Now! If your favorite merchant is not an EL GAUCHO advertiser, why not mention the marketing possibilities he is missing... El (3aucbo Write or Phone for Advertising Rates ASUCSB PUBLICATIONS OFFICE PH. 8-3626 STUDENT BOOM Friday, March 26, 1965— EL G A U C H O — Page 9 Increased enrollment at Counselors aid causes increased student calibre Predicted enrollment for UC­ ment in that you do get to know ‘Çince I have come here, study problems SB, 1965-1966, will be 9,887. your professors, unlike Berke­ the university has doubled in This figure represents a 2,310 ley’s department.” size. 1 think the administra­ By DEE DEE POWERS an approach to serious studying. increase over the present "The growth is something tion has successfully coped with Staff Writer With a greater challenge, they spring semester enrollment. we’re going to have to live the problems and maintained "Students at UCSB are now find it necessary to have As of March 12, 4,723 appli­ with. I think the undergradu­ the individual basis between brighter and better prepared efficient study methods. cations had been sent out to ates are getting a raw deal.” student and professor, if the than ever before. Along with high school seniors, a 106.6% Susan Slosberg, freshman, student is willing to seek it.” this, they express greater con­ DROP-OUT PROBLEM increase over the toal number sociology: "I heard about UCSB BEAUTY OF CAMPUS cern for doing well in their Last semester approximately sent out in 1964. Davis ap­ from a boyfriend going here. I Craig Smith, junior, history academic work,” according to 1,200 students utilized the proaches this figure with 101%. chose it because it was close and rhetoric: "I came to state Vernon R. Persell, a member Counseling Center. In the past Behind the figures, the im­ to home yet far enough away. champion speech tournaments of the Counseling Center Staff. there has always been more portant part is the calibre of I had heard it had a good here twice and became familiar Students often state that they freshmen and sophomores who students being admitted. Last sociology department and a with the campus. I was im­ need to learn how to learn. have taken advantage of the year, out of every 3.8 appli­ pretty campus.” pressed with the beauty. I had Counselors provide assistance services; however, this year a cants admitted there was one heard the history department to students, enabling them to slight change has been seen. refused. This year with the RIGHT SIZE was strong, with Dr. Kelley. gain the maximum value from same standards, for every 6.1 Nancy Nordquist, senior, I applied nowhere else and re­ their college work. More juniors and sailors admitted, one applicant is re­ education major: "I was im­ ceived a scholarship, which sought counseling this fall than fused. Santa Barbara’s growth pressed by the reputation of reinforced it all.” VARIED SERVICES in any other previous semester. in quantity is apparently paral­ our school of education, the "I don’t think the growth has Consisting of a staff of seven Persell stated that this is leled by quality. small size and the location. I changed the university that counselors, four of which have because there is an increase in was looking for a school that much, as long as they keep up their doctoral degree, the people considering graduate and FEWER TRANSEFERS was large enough to offer on the buildings. I like the center offers a variety of serv­ professional schools. UCSB’s growth can be attri­ variety, yet small enough to continuity of the architecture ices. These include educational, buted to many factors. There avoid the problems of a really and the new buildings, parti­ vocational, and personal coun­ About five out of every one has been an incrase in holding large university.” cularly the speech building seling, as weU as testing serv­ hundred students come to the power. Students who would have ices. center with the problem of transferred to UCLA and UCB Offices, located in the new whether or not to drop out of at the end of their freshman Possible racial tensions involved in Administration Building, are school. Persell explained that year are now staying. also equipped with provisions about two of these students Faculty members are at­ to aid students with reading and actually do withdraw for various tracted by UCSB’s increasing study problems. reasons. Many go to other col­ quality of students and the op­ knifing threat of coed near commons Transition from high school leges. portunity to work with gradu­ Racial tensions may be in­ involvement of the racial issue to college accounts for a large ate and undergraduate students. volved in the attack of a 19 may be genuine -or may be an percent of student problems. UCSB’s image as a girl’s year old co-ed on campus Mon­ excuse, a cover-up used by the Persell stated that many have college is on the way out. For day night. Assailant. been so bright in high school the first time, men out-number Police are searching for the that they have not had to develop SAVE THIS AD assailant, who wore a white Police also report an indecent the women. Of the 7,576 stu­ You May Need It Sometime dents, 3822 are men, 3754 wom­ cloth hood and whispered exposure incident involving en. *6elma” to his victim. another co-ed. This incident The girl had left her dormi­ occurred at the library last Ebenstein talks BUY — LO AN — SELL night at about 7:30. Captain CROWDING WORTHWHILE tory at about 10:30, had a snack Dr. William Ebenstein, pro­ Lowe states that they have not fessor of political science, will J. J. O’Brien, Where is UCSB going now? at the De la Guerra Annex, and Owner -Appraiser was walking to the post office, yet established whether there attend a conference on demo­ Next year the enrollment will may be a connection between be 9887. Our capacity is 15,- according to police reports. cracy and toatlitarianism April 000. Space will be cramped for Hiding in the dark area by the this case and the assault. 4 at the University of Kansas MIDAS DIAMOND faculty and students alike until flagpole, the man assulted her Students are urged by the sponsored by the North Central , BROKERS just after she passed the bike police to report any such oc- Association of Colleges andSe- 1967, by which time two new curances immediately. classroom and office buildings racks beside the laundry room. condary Schools. 5878 Hollister Ph. 7-6314 will be added. Described as about 6 feet Dr. Harder, registrar, said, tall and "youthful voiced,” the prerTinnnnnnroTnnnnnrBTnrvvvvvTinnnroTnnrvTrvTroTroTrvvTrvvvTirvvvTOTrTnnnnc "The waiting and crowding will assailant pulled the victim to {§ be worth it. I am sure the the recessed area at the base e students will receive a great of the flagpole, tore her 0 deal of gratification from see­ clothing, and threatened her 1 our fam ed sem i-tr o pic a l suits are ready for inspection ing, and being aprty to the with a knife. Police report that growth of this campus.” the girl fainted, falling into Why did some of the present l the ivy. !: students choose Santa Barbara When she came to, the victim « and what do they think of the made her way back to Santa growth? Cruz, where she was found by a Resident Assistant at 11:20. VARIED ADVANTAGES Police were summoned at mid­ Michael Carpenter, graduate night. student philosophy: "It’s a state "We haven’t had a guy as university and it was small when rough as this for quite a while,” I came here. It has all the reports police captain W. A. advantages of a small depart­ Lowe, who speculates that the

7 ( t y n t à t

"In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God . . And the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us. . .” John 1:1,14. While some people believe that God has evolved as man’s concepts have changed, the God of the Bible is everywhere revealed to be changeless and eternal. His revelation of Himself has been progressive since the Tall of Adam. "Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever.” a classic Carroll ritual — opening the long lightweight-suit- Hebrews 13:8. In the Old Testament as well as the New, we see ample season with this wonderful blend of fine worsted and dacron. evidence that Jesus Christ who visited our planet 2000 A ceremonious presentation of the new colours in a suit that years ago was the very God who created it! “Christ is the exact likeness of the unseen God. . .And keeps you comfortable through the next nine months — the Christ Himself is the Creator Who made everything in heaven and earth, the things we can see and the things we can’t worsted providing proper protection — the dacron . .He was before all else began and it is His power that disciplined neatness. Tailored in the best holds everything together. . .It was through what His Son did that God cleared a path for everything to come to Him, Carroll tradition, in gunmetal gray, all things in heaven and on earth, for Christ’s death on the cross has made peace with God for all by His blood. . .and graphite gray, green olive, pitch now as a result Christ has brought you into the very presence of God, and you are standing there before Him with nothing brown, gunbarrel blue and deep- foCUxrroit left against you. . . That is, if you fully believe that Jesus died sea-navy solid colors; also available in for you, and trust Him to save you.” Colossians 1:15-23, WARDROBE FOR GENTLEMEN Living Letters. brown-black-gray, blue-bla^k-gray and olive- brown-gray plaids. P; iced at a very sensible * 8 5 *this is a limited suit-series and will not be available after April /. CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIANS ON THE CAMPUS b e v e r l y h i l l s : 46d north rodeo drive, or. 4-7119, open Monday evenings 'til nine P. O . Box 4214 — Santa Barbara LOS ANGELES: 3359 wiishirC, dll. 5-7471 • SANTA BARBARA: 738 anacaf)d, WO. 5-3031 SLSLSLQ. gflOQQOQQQQQQQQQQ 0QQ00Q 0 0 0 g Q Qu0 J j M A P A f t ” Page 10— EL GAUCHO-Friday, March 26, T965 Gymnists face Long Beach in final match at Robertson Gym - 4 p.m. Long Beach CC challenges expected to continue his work have captured first and second the Gaucho gymnasts in UC­ in the all-around, while Hilary or third several times. SB’s final meet of the season has done well on the parallel Saturday in Robertson Gym. bars, long horse and rings. Bill Wenger on the side- Earlier this season, the Gau­ Ralph Brown will participate horse, Bob Hiemstra on the chos dropped below LB State in the rings also. His topnotch high bar, and Ron Chisom on in a triangular meet with Long performances in this event have the rings have also helped the Beach and Cal Poly (SLO).Both been bright spots in the Gaucho Gauchos. From the team’s total teams are members of the CC- performances. performance this season, they AA. Tom Beal and Bill Easely are being seriously considered The Silver brothers, Haven have hit high scores on the for membership in the Inter­ and Hilary will again serve hard trampoline. Both feature many collegiate Athletics Commis­ duty for the Gauchos. Haven is flips, twists and turns. They sion. Gorrie prediction shows Gauchos Relays feature SPKE--A member of UCSB’s volleyball team jumps high to in rough match spike the ball in a recent game. The Gaucho volleyball team great trackmen will play the Loyola Lions tonight at 8 in Robertson Gym. By MICHAEL IVERSEN Sports Editor (Continued from p. 1) be competing in the university Rest from the California In­ division, as will Fresno State’s tercollegiate Baseball Associa­ the university division two-mile Newman and Craig. Newman be­ Gauchos test Loyola Lions tion wars looms for UCSB’s relay, which finds Oregon came one of five coUegiate fighting nine as they invade Los State’s Groth and UCLA’s Day sprinters last year to tie the Tackling its second league foe, the VCSB volleyball team Angeles State for a noon anchoring the teams which are NCAA mark of 9.2, and earUer hosts Loyola in Southern California Intercollegiate Volleyball doubleheader Saturday. considered to be two of the na­ this season he dashed to a 5.9 Association play tonight at 8 in Robertson Gym. «We expect rough competi­ tion’s best. Just a week ago n the 60—good enough to tie Preceding the Varstiy encounter at 7 p.m. will be a tion from this strong CCAA Day smashed the American col­ the world’s mark. Junior Varsity fracas. According to Coach Bob Newcomb, both school,” commented Gaucho legiate two-mile record with an Craig took NCAA tiple jump teams have been practicing diligently. horshide mentor Dave Gor­ 8:35.3 clocking which left chal­ honors with a 51-8 3/4 leap to One of the prime concerns of the Gauchos will be stopping rie. «They generally field good lengers from UCSB and Cal Poly become the sixth ranked jumper the front line play of ex-basketball forward Ken Peterson. He teams.” ($LO)far behind in a triangular in America. In the 1964 Easter will be joined on the team by Dick McCloskey. The game comes after UC­ meet at Santa. Monica. Day Relays he set a new collegiate Effective blocking is essentail to stop Peterson who hits SB’s clutch 3-2 victory over busted Dyrol Burleson’s 1962 mar k by winning the event easily a powerful downward blast. Working with an ex-1964-Olympian Westmont Tuesday. Behind by mark Of 8:42.5. n 52-1 1/2. He has an all-time Dick Hammer, the Lions have become strong in the last several a 2-0 score with eight and 'He goes up against Groth who best of 52-4 which he’U be out weeks, according to the Loyola representative in the SCIVA. one-half Innings gone, the Gau­ holds American and collegiate to stretch tomorrow. Players expected to see action for UCSB include Dennis, chos rallied, with Jason Franc! records (1:46.4) in the 880— Prepster WUson rumbled the Berg, Bill Bronson, Chet Eccles, Terry Bliss, Mike Hebert, Ron batting in the winning runs. and between these two speed­ vaulting world last year when Ramey, Harry Nieman, Bill Anderson, Ed Whipple, and Bill Duval. sters, quite a race should be in he became the first high school Dave Rankin picked up his the making. athlete to ever clear the bar at second win in relief, against no Cal State at Long Beach's 16 feet. He has since zoomed defeats. Ray Ford “pitched well Rambo, the NCAA high jump over at 16-6 3/4, and starting for the most part,” commented champ, meets Santa Ana JC’s at noon tomorrow—he’U be Cyclists compete Caruthers, the national junior Gorrie. seeking newer heights. *y Early Sunday morning the at 10:30, while the 25 mile college champ, in what looms as And so it goes for all the first Intercollegiate cycling road race follows at one p.m. Key hitting performances saw a pip of a battle in the high jump athletes—hoping to do what they race of the season will be held Tony Goehring smack two hits pit. have never been able to do on campus. Hosted by the UCSB Riding for UCSB will be Jack in three tries, while Larry Caruthers, last year’s Easter before; to achieve the impos- Cycling Club, competing teams Queen, Jeff Howell, Stu John- Bjork collected two hits for Relays titlist with a 6-10 1/2 sibel—and in a matter of se­ include San Diego State, Cal son, and Kent Vallette. This the second game in a row. jump, will be out to better his conds and inches,advancetrack Lutheran, Fresno State, and team is expected to do better 7-1 all-time best which earned and field many, many years. It UC Riverside. than the team which garnered Statistics indicated that Tony him the 1964 AAU blue ribbon. ill be a show not to miss. The first race, a ten-mile second in the Intercollegiate Goehring held the batting lead Rambo captured the CCAA four-man team time trial will Championships at UC Davis last preceeding the Tuesday con­ crown with a 7-1 1/4 effort,and start in front of Robertson Gym year. test. He holds a .324 mark, was able to take third in Tokyo CATHOLIC while Ron Johnston is hitting last year witha7-l jump.Caru­ .321 and Steve McClary .318. thers finished eighth in the BOOKS Golfers fear Diablos in duel today Olympics with an off-the-pace Religious Articles Johnston ranks seventh in the THE ST. FRANCIS SHOP One of the best coUegiate loss to the Gauchos on the first CIBA batting list. His hitting 6-10 1/4. golf teams in the state guns of this month. has helped UCSB streak to a Both these high jumpers will 1325 State St. - WO 2-3318 for the Gauchos this afternoon The Diablos have one of the tie for third in the league. at the California Golf and Coun­ strongest teams in the state try Club. The LA State Diablos led by Bill McCormick last Last week’s results show will be out to avenge a 39-15 year’s amateur runherup at Santa Clara defeating UCLA, Porky’s Presents Bakersfield. Also heading the 4-3, besides losing to UCSB, state college team are Arne 2-3, and defeating the Gauchos, 956 Embarcadero del Norte 27th Annual Dokka and Ron Moore. 16-4. In the Gaucho’s last meeting SANTA BARBARA with the Diablos, a bad day for California chalked up two vic­ LASC and a good day for UC­ tories, defeating UCLA, 9-6, SB combined to give Santa Bar­ and 2-0 after losing to UCSB, ■ E A S TE R------bara its lop-sided victory. 2-4. UCSB will have its work cut out for it as it trys to get Upcoming games include back on the win trail after Stanford vs. UCLA Friday and ------RELAYS- its loss to UCSB last week. USC Saturday in a doublehead­ The Gauchos are chasing their er. Santa Clara reverses the Saturday, March 27 sixth win of the season and schedule, facing the Trojans hope to make LA state the Friday, and UCLA Saturday in a LA PLAYA STADIUM sacrifice to attain this goal. doubleheader. Freshman golf took it on the chin Tuesday as they tangled with the defending state junior college champions Los Angeles Valley JC in LA. The host Sweden House team coasted to a 47-7 victory as the squad averaged a three- over-par 72 for the day. SMORGASBORD SERVED IN A SWEDISH ATMOSPHERE

LUNCHSI.10 11:30-2:30 DINNER 4:30-8:30 Medallion Motel SI. 65 Santa Barbara Closod Monday • Television • Room Phones BANQUET Room • Tubs and Showers • Sound-proofed Rooms AVAILABLE Special • 50-Ft. Heated Pool • Spacious Dressing SUNDAY DINNER 11:30 AM - 8:30 PM Student Tickets Areas SI .65 Phone 965-9001 $1 .00 2710 Da La Vina Santa Barbara On sale at Free Parking A. S. Cashier 3840 STATE ST. — Ph. 7-3441 Air Conditioned Friday, March 26, 1965— EL G A U C H O — Page 11 WRA offers intramurals, trophy With El Gaucho Classifieds you can buy, sell, or trade most anything For Sorority Sally, for Sup­ per line in advance classified ad forms available in the el gaucho office 8-5 daily ervised Sue, for sports-mind­ ed Sarah and for Silent Sidney To buy9 rent, or sell a cymbidium, a Didus ineptus, a frangipani or any there is fun and friendship to other sensible thing, just fill out an EL GAUCHO Handy Classified Adver­ be found in the Womens’ Rec­ tising Form available in the AS Business Office or the EL GAUCHO Of­ reation Association. fice. Ad must be in by 4:30 p.m., three days prior to publication. ONLY An organization composed of 20$ PER LINE payable in advance. The EL GAUCHO will not accept all women students at UCSB, advertising from persons discriminating against religion, race, color or To start this column, a Driving Report bn the 1965 Corvair national origin. Neither the University nor the ASUCSB or EL GAUCHO WRA is headed by three boards has investigated any of the services offered here. Corsa. The Chevrolet Corvair was introduced in 1960 as an — an executive board, an in­ economy-compact. By 1961 it was losing the race with Falcon, tramural board and a board of and the Monza was introduced. representatives. Through these Announcements Personal After the success of this model the Spyder was introduced. three boards recreation for all In 1964, a new deluxe model, the ’65 Corsa, was sent to its destiny interested women is provided. CARS opened, keys made, Go­ WHAT’S the Big Idea? Mar. 28. on the automotive market. leta Valley Locksmith, 298-B The Corsa has come along way from its ancestors of the Many sports are offered on Orange Ave., Goleta, Ph 42883 early 1960’s. The first Corvairs put out 80 horsepower compared the three different levels — GOODBYE Gauchos - hello Bra­ with the 180 horsepower Turbo-Charged Corsa. That is not the interest groups, intramurals, ceros, love, Dale only thing that has changed. and intercollegiates. Interest Automotive Earlier Corvairs had trouble cornering because of a com­ groups are for the Sallys, Sues, MANY, many thanks to all of pletely independent free axle suspension. The new models utilize *61 Ford Falrlane 500, White you who worked so hard to make Sarahs and Sidneys who have 4-dr. sedan, auto Tran exc. the Corvette suspension, independent without the swing axle. the interest in a particular Pushcarts a big success. Chris A sa result the car has better roadability. cond., $900, Ph. 81511, Ext. sport but not the skill. 2111, 2112. The Corsa’s engine is 164 cubic inch horizontally opposed Batting the ball on the tennis SALLY Gutting Congrats. 6 cylinders realizing 180 horses at 4800 r.p.m. Coupled with a court, working out at the pool Pakistan - E. R, 4 speed transmission and a 3:55.1 rear axle ratio, the result or working on that synchroni­ '52 Chev. $100 runs excellent, should be great for a 2,540 lbs. car. It isn’t. zed swimming routine, knock­ 6565 Del Playa. ANDY: A solitary lady bug’s With one horsepower for every 15:25 pounds the 0-60 time ing the little hockey ball around wing was squashed by the bare should be between 8.8 to 9.2 seconds. But again it isn’t. on the field or trotting around ’57 chevy bel air conv. white foot of a two-year-old. . .Wes- The following are performance figures from the factory and the track — these are all for r/h new top 7 tuneup, good co buddies popular automotive journals. fun and are offered on an in­ cond., 4600 or best offer, ph terest group level. 84752 eve. or weekend Remember: This is be kind 1965 Corsa - 180h.p. 1965 Corsa - 140 h.p. to Independents Week! Thanks 0-30 3.4 secs. 4.3 secs. Adding a little more competi­ COLLEGE expenses force sale Greeks! GJ3JL. 0-60 10.9 secs. 13.0 secs. tion brings intramurals. The of ’64 VW, excellent condition, SS 1/4 mile 18.1 secs. 20.2 secs, year began with 39 volleyball extras, 34537. MEN of Modoc: Our heroes! 79 mph 71 mph teams battling it out every Wed­ We love you! A J J , Why do Corvairs perform poorly by modern standars? Your nesday night and the Delta Gam­ ’52 Plymouth race machine, guess is as good as mine. The point is, the buyer of a Corsa ma team walked away with the lots of fun for $69, 85805. TO the men of Apache, thanks, wants performance not economy. But he gets neither. honors. Basketball, tennis, it was lots of fun. Dianne With the courtesy of Washburn Chevrolet in Santa Barbara, swimming and badminton intra­ For Rent I test drove a new Corvair. Although it was a 140 m.p.h. Monza, murals have also been held. Services the suspension and handling are the same. There is still a chance to hit 2 bdrm, adjoins campus, view I found that the roadability was good for an “American the birdie, for badminton intra­ of campus, mts., ocean, I.V.but ALTERATIONS, reweaving, sports car.” However, the rear engine weight often caused four murals will be run again this secluded, peaceful, $120, 6501 6686 Del Playa, Ph 81822. wheel drifts in fast corners. semester starting on April 28. Trigo Rd., 86727 after 7 p.m. Brakes were excellent and fade was minimal. Of the new Not to be left out in the sports Summer Rtes. big three “domestic sports cars” , (Barracuda, Mustang, and field is an even more keen Tutoring Corsa) the handling of the Chevrolet product is superior. form of competition — the What is the function of a Corsa? The relatively low miles intercollegiate games. Whether TUTORING German language per gallon eliminates it as a economy vehicle. It is too small to the sport is volleyball, swim­ For Sale conversation - grammar native be either a family or business car. ming, tennis or basketball there speaker by appointment Heinz is usually a game with another SURFBOARD 9*2” , call 84952 Zahren, tel. 82671, 6816 Trigo The conclusion drawn by owners and advertising lead the school sometime d u rin g the R d. prospective buyer to consider it as a sports car. week or on the weekend. This 9’ 6” Hansen Surfboard; 85289 But, in all fairness to my convictions, I must state that the Saturday will find the swim Typing Corsa is not a sports car. If you want to define the Corsa as a team at Arizona State Univers­ RACING bike, campagnolo 10- ity and the following Saturday sports car then it must be compared with others cars in its speed #30, must sell, C-30 MANUSCRIPTS expertly typed, class (D). With the Alfa-Romeo 2600 Sprint, Porsche 911 and the basketball team will play Dos Pueblos Hall, 785 Camino publishing & Patent - specifi­ Austin-Healey 3000 in the same class, the Corsa is a born loser. in an LA State tournament. del Sur. Many people will argue that you-can’t get a foreign car that cation exp. special student rates, Mary Menzies, 62782 will perform as well for the price (about $3,250 equipped.) Al­ All or part of a weekend can SURFboard: Dale, 9’9” 25 lbs. though you can (eg. MGB, which in my book is a better car), be spent at College Cabin where perfect cond. $85, Ph 85251. that is not the point. If you want to use your Corsa for a sports one can relax, sleep, relax, 9’8” Hobie good shape, $65, PROFESSIONAL Typing...fast, car then someone is always going to have a Porsche regardless eat, relax, hike, sing, folk dance Terry 84198. accurate. OMNICO Ph. 41814 of the price. For my $3,250 I could find a better investlment. and horseback ride. This se­ 5730 Hollister, Suite 12, Goleta Final MS 55?/pg., Draft 30$ pg Next week: Mustang; Sports Car or Sporty Car? mester the fun filled weekend is SURFboard: Dale, 9’9” 25 lbs. planned for April 2, 3 and 4. perfect cond. $85, Ph 85251 EXPERT, accurate work.Quick Along with College Cabin are service, local grad, references many new innovations which 9’8” Hobie good shape, $65, Ph 56832. 'The average have kept the boards busy. New Terry 84198. this year is a perpetual partici­ ELECTRIC typewriter, 35$ w/ inactive American man pation trophy which will be GAS range, like new, best offer, carbon, Ph 61398 awarded each semester to the call 41877. when he reaches age 26 living group who, over the se­ mester, has had the most par­ SURFboard 10’ Jacobs, Yellow Help Wanted wood block, good price, 81668 has a middle-age body." ticipants in intramurals and BEGIN a sound career in a in Interest groups. growing, dynamic organization. Earn while you learn during An unexpected surprise came Lost at the PSRARFCW (Pacific your summer vacation. This is Southwest Regional Athletic and GIRL’S black framed glasses, an excellent opportunity for col­ Recreation Federation of Col­ call 84978, reward. lege students to work fuU-time lege Women) Conference held during the summer and continue March 19-21 at Asilomar Con­ B LACK & White terrier pup, on a part-time basis during ference Grounds. female, answers to “Fanny”. the school year. For appoint­ Last seen Saturday on beach. ment call 963-1509, now! UCSB was elected President­ Please return: RewardICall Jill elect school of PSR. This means 82226. Wanted that next year the interested women of UCSB will be putting BLACK felt hat at Sadie Haw­ NAMES & addresses of Phi out the annual newsletter and kins, sent, value, gen. reward, Delta Theta now on faculty or the year after that, 1966-67, Rex 86666. are students, please call Ed­ UCSB will become President of ward Dow, 51709 the region’s association. BLUE & silver Parker pen, reward! cal John 82849 This shocking statement comes from an authority on physical 1 PR. low cut football shoes, fijness— after studying more than 50,000 individuals. W hy size 10-10 1/2. Contact Steve 84988. this early physical decline? Lack of activity— not enough vig­ orous daily exercise. Today, our children risk all the hazards Motorcycles POTTER’S wheel, Ph. 86778 of easy living. Right now, in fact, one-third of them are unable ’63 Honda, 250cc, Ph 73388. to pass simple physical achievement tests. That's why it's so Freebies important for all youngsters to participate in vigorous exercise for at least 15 minutes during each school day. To learn ARE ’63 Honda Scrambler, dirt tire, about a basic fitness program that any school can carry out, helmet, $475, Ph 83640 COMING send for the free leaflet put out by the President's ’58 Puch (german made) 250cc, Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D. C. 9 TO Perfect cond! $240 call 85319 Published as a public service in cooperation '62 Triumph 500., $600 need with The Advertising Council. the money, call 63143 after 5 PORKY’S p.m. Page 12— EL GAUCHO— Friday, March 26, 1965 £ t tyaucAa Daniel presents 'oddly Seale production £< itent¿U *tnte*U entertaining’ symphony ‘P a y e By RICHARD MANSFIELD composer, Karel Jirak, was thrills audience Staff Reviewer chosen to satisfy they-that-are- Conductor Daniel chose to h ungry - for-the-new. His By HARRIET WENGRAF comments of a canine actor represent all the facets of mus­ “Serenade” wasn’t really too Staff Reviewer brought gales of laughter, and Religious drama ical ennui in a program de­ new. It sounded like an un­ An insistent audience would nearly usurped the audience signed to entertain every varie­ fortunate combination of ideas not leave the New Theatre Wed­ attention for the rest of the ty of taste. Thé UCSB Symphony ranging from Ibert’s “Diver­ nesday night until director scene! concert, last Wednesday, was tissement” to Hindemith’s Douglas Seale took a fourth solo In spite of smoothly delivered set for Sunday entertaining in a rather odd way. “Concert Music for Strings And curtain call. He and all the hard­ lines and well-directed stage Swedish Nobel Prize-winner A sort of contest in dullness. B rass.” This mixture was loud, working cast and crew certainly business, the quartet of lovers Par Lagerkvist is one of three The classical period repre­ though. There were tympani too. earned this tribute for the hours CTrudi Ruhberg, Ann Ames, Ken playwrights whose work will be sentative, Haydn’s "Farewell,” There was a seventeen-second and hours of work which contri­ Dietrich, Doug Gomke) was not represented in “What’s the Big is notoriously lifeless and un­ fugue. In general, it was pretty buted to an overwhelming suc­ entirely convincing, seeming to Idea?” Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in justifiably long. The fun starts pretty. Next concert will give us cess. live behind the lines, rather than SH 1004. “Oratorium,” a cut­ when, in .the last movement, Beethoven’s First Piano Con­ Costuming, set design and in them—although the nature of ting from “Let Man Live,” is members of the orchestra leave certo. It can be trusted. lighting were outstanding fea­ their tangled predicament came one of four dramatic pieces in the stage in groups. This passe tures of “A Midsummer Night’s through weU. the “potpourri for two” being historonic is actually a com­ Dream.” Costume design by Jean Ormsby, as Puck, staged by Norman and Sandra pensation for the embarassingly Hopefuls for AS Jack Byers was exquisite, leav­ seemed to loose herself in the Dietz of Theatre of Concern, nude score. A young thing behind ing viewers breathless from part; the result was an articu­ Inc., New York. me, as the violin section started the first opening tableau to the late spritely performance. No Opening with an examination breaking up, whispered, “My offices announced final glow of Titanla and Oberon less lovely was Katherine of the hilarious frustrations God! What are they doing?” suspended on a throne bathed Kernohan as the First Fairy, The violins, it must be ad­ In the current series of sign­ of human communication, the ups for Associated Students of­ with violet light. whose sweet voice lulled the program moves to an investiga­ mitted, were sensitive, es­ fairy queen to sleep, accom­ pecially in the first movement, fices, the following persons tion of the comic false gods and have thus far announced their On two fifty-foot muraled panied by a harpsichordist, distinctly noncomic isolation of and, while there were two false panels, Mr. Howard Warshaw Donna Reiner, whose name did starts, they held themselves candidacy: modern man confronted by his Dick Van Atta, Ken Khachl- designed two trees which took not appear on the program. final absurdity, The Bomb. together with remarkably un­ on marvelous colors and forms ’Religious drama with a light coil egiate skill. gian, Eric Roth, and Rick under lush lighting. Shakespeare’s comic fantasy, touch” is sponsored by the Wagner followed. Need I ela­ Schwartz are in the race for Excellent in the Shake­ while poking fun at theatrical Lutheran Student Association. borate? AS president. Van Atta is cur­ spearean comedy were Tltania traditions and the whimsical na­ Tickets, with proceeds going The melodies of the ro­ rently Men’s Rep-at-large, (Pat Bowers)whose lilting voice ture of love, does probe deeper to the International Friendship mantics are very pretty. The Khachigian is Student Affairs and soft grace befitted her into the more serious aspects Fund, are $.50 for students plots of the mystery novelists Committee Chairman, Roth is queenly role, while Oberon’s of love through the characters and $1 for faculty and staff, are very nice. These elements IFC President, and Schwartz is (Tom Markus) mellow voice of Theseus and Egeus as well available now at the AS cash­ of art are easily appreciated, Men’s RHA Representative. ranged from sharply clear to as the four lovers. ie r’s office and at the door. partly because of their common Reece Duca is the only can­ an enchanted whisper. graspability, but they are easily didate for Senior Class Presi­ The six “handicraftsmen” This hint of solemnity was boring for the same reason. dent at press time, and Rick portrayed by Douglas Seale, Rod barely established, if at all. Bartok melodies are somehow Sigler is similarly unopposed Alexander, Theodore Hatlen, Perhaps this was just as well, more listenable, more durable, for the office of Junior Class Gene Seamens, John Marlock, for the audience thoroughly en­ than Wagner’s -- they are also President. and Franklin Gray left the joyed Itself, and, after all, this KCSB-FM LOG less popular and less pretty. Candidates for Men’s Rep-at- audience shaking with laughter, is the function of the produc­ But there are the Happy People. large are Joe MacLeish, Rick especially when, late in the tion—to entertain. “A Mid­ FRIDAY EVENING: They never seem to grow tired Sigler, and Elwain Martson. second act, they entertain the summer Night’s Dream” is 8:05 Art of Music — Beet­ of the simple things and I can, Steve Barnes and Greg Duke and his court with a home- strongly recommended for an hoven’s “ Eroica” Sym­ because of their happiness, envy Stamos are campaigning for the spun theatrical enterprise. The evening of fine theatre! phony them their simplicity. I also position of Men’s RHA Repre­ well-timed, rather unliterary 9:05 Dimension — Lecture envy the unconcern of stones, sentative. re-broadcast: Ronald but that’s not important. Men’s Non-Affiliated Rep Reagan A modern, unheard-of Czech hopeful is Don Weintraub. Tryouts arranged 10:15 Folksound — Bob Judie Dunn is a candidate for Dance concert set Dillan Woman’s RHA Rep. Tryouts for John Paul 11:30. Strictly Jazz — Lau- University Dance Group, Sartre’s “No Exit” will be rinda Almeida under the direction of Dr. Pat­ held in Speech 1101 today at SATURDAY: ricia Sparrow, assistant pro­ 3-5 p.m. and Monday at 3-5 10 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Cam­ MOVIES 1 fessor of physical education, and 7-9 p.m. pus Kaleidoscope HUNCHBACK will present performances in Directed by Dr. John Mack- SUNDAY EVENING: Campbell Hall at 8:30 p.m. soud, tryouts are open to all “Hunchback of Notre Dame,” RUSTIC DINNER AND April 8 and 9. interested students. 7:05 Showtime — T.S. starring Lon Chaney, will be Eliot’s "The Cocktail presented Saturday night at 8 BANQUET HOUSE Party” in Campbell Hall. The silent 9:05 Art of Music — Beet­ classic with musical accom­ Glee, Band unite hoven’s Symphony No, 8 paniment will cost $.50 Members of the Men’s Glee 10:15 Folksound — The sponsored by Sailing Club. Club, directed by Carl Zytow- Carter Family - circa ski, and the Concert Band, 1930 EXTREMELY LARGE STOCK BANQUETS! directed by Harold Brendle, will 11:30 Strictly Jazz — Evenings 'til 10 team for a performance in Howard Roberts However You View It, Campbell Hall at 8:30 p.m. Sat­ PICKWICK We Serve. urday, April 3. BOOKSHOPS Hwy. 101 & Winchester 6743 Hollywood Blvd., Canyon, 4 miles NW of UCSB; — li Magicians meet HO. 9-8191 • CR. 5-8191 _ ; wuir fichu 6 wn-ag sw. hou hi Phone 8-1111 J Topanga Plaza, Canoga Pork* 883-8191 NOW 2 “ Like Magic,” the fourthan- u***‘-”—— iki mWrViif a “ LOVE HAS MANY nual variety show staged by top ------FACES” HI-TIME magicians of the West Coast, • Open 24 Hours for and will be presented Saturday, “ That Man From Rio” Bowling and Billiards LOCATIONS April 3, in San Marcos High • 24 Gold Crown Lanes School Auditorium at 8 p.m. To Serve Our • Billiard Room AIRPORT DRIVE-IN Tickets are on sale at Goleta • Modern Coffee Shop for Gaucho Customers Music, H. T.Bennett Music Co., Finest Sandwiches and GoleU«0pp.S. B. Airport» Ph. 7-1219 ^ Maldo’s Magic Shop, and at Lunches box office before the perfor­ OPEN 6.00 - START 6:45 w mance. PARTY Tickets are $1 for students COCKTAILS & DINING ORCHID “KISS ME STUPID” and children, $2.50 for adults. and ENTERTAINMENT - DANCING BOWL “ IRMA LA DOUCE” Buffet Lunch Mon.-Fri. HW Y IOI S FAIRVIEW AVE. SNACKS $1.35 GOLETA. CALIF, Bream to perform - - — -i t* ^ ...... i Phone 7-0128 • BEVERAGES • TOBACCOS Music for lute and guitar will S T A T E • LUNCH MEATS be performed by British music­ F O R A PARTY COME TO 1962-7324 • MATS DAILY 1 P.M. • ICE CREAM ian Julian Bream in a concert • FROZEN FOODS Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Camp­ 7th Record-breaking • MAGAZINES bell Hall, as part of the C.A.L. Week • KEG BEER Concert Series. Walt Disney’s Ample Parking Tickets for the event are “ MARY POPPINS” available at the campus box OPEN 10-11:30 — 5 DAYS office and the Lobero Theatre, From 10-12:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat. at $ 1 for students, faculty, and staff. PARTY TIME AT THE ß DAI^^ROM 6 PM. PHONE ft 6-6857 & SPECIAL DISCOUNT with SB Card k “DEAR HEART” ft PIZZA PARLOR tj and MINIATURE GOLF ,109 S, HI-TIMEFalrview—Ph. 7-8514 6396 HOLLISTER g “ACT ONE” 5110 Hollister in Magnolia KON TIKI Ph. 8-2565 for Next to Raytheon— In Goleta ______Shopping Center_____ 3891 State St.-Ph. 7-9617 PIZZA to Gol Open Daily From 11 A.M.