Associated Students University of California Santa Barbara Phone 968-3626

Wednesday April 22, 1964 Vol. 44 - No. 67 55 will study abroad Fifty-five students from UC­ ka-Tokyo, the first center es­ rey, Jarrett Leplin, Eleanor SB were selected to participate tablished in Asia, They are Lyn­ in the 1964-65 Education Abroad Mathews, Nancy McCrocklin, ne Reynolds, Susan Young, and Dale Mesec, Claire Morrell, Program. Elizabeth Shaw. Unlike the Eur­ To apply for admission, a Bridget Murphy, John O’Dell, opean centers, participation at Deborah Ohliger, Susan Peters, student has to have junior stan­ the Japanese center does not ding in the University, have Susan Rapaport, Patricia Sel- require knowledge of the lang­ over, Diane Sheerer, Robert completed two years of uni­ uage. versity-level work in the Shupp, Katheryn Swarthout, and Leslie Wood. language of the desired coun­ STUDYING NOW The students presently study­ try with a B average, have A total of thirty-six students an overall B average, show a ing at Goettingen are Thomas are studying abroad this year Broock, Peter Clark, Phillip seriousness of purpose, and in­ under the Education Abroad dicate an ability to adapt to a Glenn, Julie Grover, David Hay­ Program. es, Linda Holst, Kevin Hurley, new environment. At Bordeaux are the follow­ The following students were Douglas Jones, John McQuillan, ing students: Lynda Bardis, George M ross, Janes Stewart chosen to study at the new Thomas Bleauvelt, Patricia Madrid center: Michael B al- and Shirley Yasukochi. Bonja, Carol Cordes, Susan Pamela Young is the only stu­ digo, Irmela Greinel, Richard Deeble, Judlith Ferrero, Cyn­ Hyland, Phyllis Knight, Joyce dent from UCSB at the Padua thia Guayante, Diane Laugh- center. Kostakis, Nan Lawler, Char­ lotte Myers, Judith Platt, Jane Polley, Terence Young, Daniel­ le Lara, Robert Leek, Laurice Rosenberg, Craig Tempey, Wine topic of Jeanette Stein, and Cathleen Smith. MEMBERS IN SEMINAR - Members of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions are shown participa- , BORDEAUX Davis lecturer quarters r6Cent discusslon at the Center's Montecito head- Following are the names of the students selected to go to Dr Maynard Amerine, eno- These studies havebeen sum­ Bordeaux, the oldest of the logist at Davis, will deliver the marized by Dr. Amerine in a study centers: Elisabeth Baker, first of two All-University Lec­ number of University and jour­ Robert Curry, Eileen Desmond, tures to be held on the UCSB nal articles, several books and Center will discuss Pauling Elise Foladare, Allison Forbes, campus this Spring, tomorrow reviews of world literature in Russell Fox, Carol Gross, San­ at 4 p.m. in Campbell Hall. "Science and Peace", Linus the field. The All-University form er Hale estate in Monte­ dra Hansen, Jane Johnson, Shei­ Dr. Amerine’s lecture, Pauling's recent talk at UCSB, cito, was established by the Lecturer’s bibliography in­ la Johnson, Judith Kellogg, Dav­ "Flowers of Wine” originally cludes 194 titles, 65 of which will be the subject of a panel Fund for the Republic, an!edu­ id Kiebert, Barbara Larned, discussion to be held Thurs­ was delivered on his home cam­ have been published in the last cational corporation formed to Jean McGee. pus as the Faculty Research day at 3 p.m. at the Center for defend democratic institutions, five years. His publications Also at Bordeaux will be An­ Lecture for the ’63-’64 aca­ have appeared in French, Ger­ the Study of Democratic Insti­ in 1952, and began operations ita Manders, Laura Newman, tutions. demic year. man, Romanian, Japanese, under the chairmanship of Paul Finn Nielsen, Donald Rhoads, Professor Amerine has de­ The Center, located at the G. Hoffman in 1953. Russian, Portuguese and Span­ Peggy Rodriguez, Julia Ann Ro­ voted his research career to ish. gers, Millicent Shackelford, Included in the present staff basic problems of the wine Professor Amerine has re­ Paula York, Lorraine Bluker, for the Center are eight to ten industry. Together with P rofes­ ceived numerous honors and Diane Burch, Nancy Hartman, Shakespeare set consultants who meet daily for sor A . J. Winkler, he has car­ awards in the U.S., France and Judy Jacox. Tom orrow’s "In & Out” Noon two hour discussions on present ried on a statewide research and Italy. Among these are Eight students will study at Concert will be staged in Camp­ problems concerning demo­ program on the relation of wine Chevalier de Merite Agricole Goettingen: Diane Burk, Glenn bell Hall in the set for "Much cracy. Radio programsand pub­ quality to grape variety, with from the French Government Moore, Masashi Salto, Helen Ado About-Nothing” from 12 lications such as "The Center special consideration 1 to the and the Medalist Award from the Smith, Sue Stollberg, Glsella to 12:50 p.m ., and will fea­ Diary” , "On Education” , "The varied climate conditions of Comite National de Propagande Kapplinghaus, Miriam Poston, ture Shakespearian songs and American Character” consti­ California. en Faveur du Vin and Peter Ragan. sonnets. tute communication from the Sharon Jacobs and Anne Spur­ Songs will be presented by Center to the public. lock were selected to study at Mescaline soprano Marilyn Somville, and Students who wish to attend Padua next year. Lawrence Willson will read the the discussion should signup in sonnets. Three students will study at the AS Office. the new center opening at Mat- Unreality is explored

by RUTH GRIVIN Feature Editor "I was pulsating for a while. Conestoga Week gets support “ The wall moved away and flowed up like it was on a conveyer belt. Although individual totals are Of the "slaves” who were cap­ Additional funds are expected "I perceived people as their characteristics — like a not all in yet, Camp Cones­ tured earlier in the week, Dean caricature...how shallow and stupid they seem ed.” toga Week appears to havebeen to come from Spring Sing Sat­ Robert Evans went to the high­ urday night. Delta Gamma These feelings are reported by Tim Smale, who elected successful, with an estimated est bidder of the afternoon for to temporarily leave -the mundane world of a sophomore $500 being collected. Sorority is making small $25. Because of a limited num­ Conestoga wa'gons to be pas­ chemistry student for a brief journey to a land of hallu­ Kicking off the week’s ac­ ber of victims, the Freshman cinations via mescaline, a hallucinogenic drug. tivities was Delta Zeta’s Ugly sed in the audience during in­ class has volunteered to have termission. Interested by Playboy Magazine’s article on the drugs, Man contest. Sororities nomin­ another sale at a later date. Smale discovered that his roommate had several books on ated their favorite Ugly Man, "On behalf of the Camp Con­ the subject. and voters determined the>win­ Over 400 students attended "I read of the interesting experiences people had and I Friday night’s barn dance and estoga and Charities Com­ ner by dropping coins in a jar wanted to see if I could have them,” he explains. He com ­ hayride in the Old Gym, which mittee, I would like to for each contestant. Winner was pares his investigation with others’ experimentation with alco­ featured the announcement of thank all organizations that AD Pi-sponsored Bill Albrecht, helped make Camp Conestoga hol and smoking — "you want to try it once. ” * a Lambda Chi, while the entire the winner of the Ugly Man con­ week a success,” Community contest netted about $260. test. Hayrides around campus Board Chairman Suzi Kovitz ‘ LIKE DROWNING' on Conestoga trucks cost 10?. Camp Conestoga buttons pic­ acknowledged. "It is more like drowning yourself to see what it’s like turing chipmunks, the mascot of Climaxing the week’s activi­ to almost die,” says student health psychiatric consultant the camp, were sold by Kappa ties, Chi Omega Sorority held a Richard Lambert, who confirmed the feasibility of reactions Alpha Theta and Chi Omega carwash Saturday at $1 per car, Run-off slated like Smale’s to the drugs. Although hallucinations and periods sororities throughout the week. collecting between $30 and $4Q of anxiety are common to the drugged, each person’s specific The buttons sold best in the Pi Phi spaghetti dinner tickets A run-off election for Men’s effects are unique, according to the psychiatrist. dorm s, but since some but­ for Sunday, sold out by Wednes­ Representative - at - Large will With two adventurous fellow students, Smale searched tons are still unaccounted for, day, netted about $125. be held Friday. nurseries last month and obtained packages of ‘Heavenly the amount of money collected Officially, Camp Conestoga Students will vote for either Blue’ and ‘Pearly Gates’ seeds. These appropriately named is not known. Week is over, but proceeds Mike Hebert or Frank Seelen- varieties are the only ones which give hallucinations, Smale EVANS FOR $25 from last Friday’s TV set draw­ binder at the polls in Storke comments. Friday’s activities began with ing, sponsored by Panhellenic Plaza or in front of the Li­ After a large meal taken to avoid possible nausea- the Slave Sale at noon, spon­ and IFC, will also go to the brary from 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 | producing effects of the drug, Smale returned to Anacapa sored by the Sophomore class. Camp. p.m. ’ | ______(Continued on page 4) Page 2— EL G A U C H O — Wednesdays April 22, 1964 Editor’s Mail Box

law, should judge the qualifica­ the many procedural hurdles Paper’s ’image’ tions of a candidate. of planning workshop. The best S i f a u c A a FlnaUy, to combat the experience of course comes Editor: growing apathy in RHA, the from actually having attended Regarding your “Memo to preposed change will encour­ a workshop; a privilege reserv­ Gary Jones” in the April 8th age, rather than discourage, ac­ ed for members of Legislature. edition, I wouiu »ike to com ­ tive participation in RHA elec­ Communications within a net­ OPINION ment on the referpr^es of the tions. work of 2000 students is often article. For the above stated reasons, difficult. Members of Legisla­ I appreciate the concern for we advocate the passage of the ture have a basic understanding the improvement of the EL referendum and ask the mem­ of the methods and problems of GAUCHO as expressed in the bers of RHA to vote YES on communication; an area which EDITORIAL present work of the Publications Wednesday, April 22. discouages trial and error Board. I am aware and please CURT WELLS from lack of experience. that some movem* nt has been As the official representative initiated in attenuating to al­ of RHA the president must have leviate your pro’ i .ms with Dissenting view the knowledge and equipment to Disinterest and student government journalism throu h the work Editor: pass on intelligently any infor­ of the Board. Let me first say that I do not mation on behalf of his organi­ I, too, am interested n pre­ zation. Legislative experience When 42 percent of the UCSB electorate voted in the last write this letter because I senting to our Student body a want to oppose the By-law best teaches this knowledge. general election the most common reaction around the As­ better newspaper. Finally the RHA President sociated Student offices was a shrug and the phrase «student change. I am only responding Your community of influence to an EL GAUCHO request for is empowered to interpret the apathy.” recognizes the existing quality a dissenting view of the pro­ Constitution of RHA, This im­ of the EL GAUCHO. The few plies that he must not only However, we suggest that there is a distinction between apathy posal so that an objective de­ “truly classic” mistakes of cision can be made as to the know it well, but also see the and disinterest. The former is an incapacity for deep intellectual the past, however, have had precedent and reasonings be­ or emotional sensitivity while the latter is a lack of concern for feasibility of it. extensive repercussions which The position of the chief exe­ hind past interpretations. a specific object or issue. And disinterest was the primary rea­ have tended to strongly over­ Seeing the constitution in ac­ son most voters stayed away from the polls last week. cutive of RHA is unique in that shadow the general quality of several of its duties are not tion is the most expedient way of the paper. knowing it. Part of their disinterest stemmed from an insipid campaign implicit. There are several as­ I am concerned, as are many pects of the RHA presidency KEN KHACHIGIAN by most of the candidates and part from the widening gap between others, with the total image of student government and the students. which do require a working the paper; and am only inter­ knowledge of RHA and cap best ested in its future development. Little originality was apparent in the campaign efforts of the be learned in RHA Legislature. GARY JONES Let me cite a few examples. non-presldential office contenders. The old, tired slogans of Have you ever wondered why, “ communications” and “ responsibility” were thoughtlessly It is up to the RHA' P resi­ when something doesn’t get dent, in the summer months, reiterated to uncritical audiences who listened because they printed in EL GAUCHO, no to initiate the planning for the thought they should, not because they wanted to. one is ever responsible? By-law revision September RHA Workshop. Disinterest with student government is a continuing problem. Where the workshop is held Editor: and who to invite are among Each student administration has found it increasingly difficult to On Wednesday, April 22,RHA prove its value to the electorate. Those few legislators or presi­ members will go to the polls to dents who have realized the dangerous implications of the “ dis­ decide whether or not to change interest gap” to student self rule have been singularly unsuc­ Article VI, Section la of the cessful in awakening their colleagues. RHA By-laws. The proposed amendment would delete the A c h t u n g Petty strife within Legislative Council, lack of initiative (even requirement that candidates for under Presidential prodding), and a seeming concern for the RHA President must be either superfluous blend into an unfavorable, if distorted, “ image” of a unit or composite haU presi­ W H Y G O DUTCH? Council. Consequently, student government suffers from a loss of dent or a RHA committee chair­ respect. man. The proposal does not We'll Pay the Utilities! challenge the sophomore stan­ To counteract this trend requires conscientious collective ding requirement. action over a period of years. Legislative Council and the Presi­ First point is that the pres­ MONTE VISTA c^ffiazime-nti. dent must establish an effective working relationship which ent article limits the candidacy utilizes the best qualities of all. to the exclusion of any person serving RHA in any capacity 6674 Picasso Rd., Apt. A 8-2312 Most importantly a clear consensus of student government’s other than as a member of goals must be achieved through a long over-due discussion. RHA Legislature. Those serv­ VIC COX ing as composite hall officers Assistant Editor other than president, those A. RUSSELL BUCHANAN serving on RHA or AS com ­ mittees, those doing any num­ ber of behind the scenes jobs— aU are ineligible to run. If the rationale of the cur­ THE UNITED STATES AND rent By-laws is to limit the candidacy to those familiar with RHA, the means of doing so necessarily excludes many otherwise experienced persons. WORLD WAR II But this reasoning also fails in two other areas. EDITORIAL BOARD: Vic Cox, Ruth Girvin, Jeff Krend, First, the RHA Constitution Wayne Reese, Steve Lawrence, Aimee Allen, Connie Fln- stresses composite hall gov­ ster, Gary Vidor, Steve Rittenberg and Sandy FitzGerald. ernment, yet, the compos­ ite executive officers, who are STAFF: Michael Iversen, Eric Van DeVerg, Arleen Ozanian, DIAL 967-2517 Bill Jenkins, Sandy Coates, Karen Kramer, Cherie Good­ in a position to know as much rich, Gayle Kerr, Diane Browell, John Bishop, Burt Worrell, if not more about RHA as unit Betty Brown, Bill Cook, Terry EUis. Richard Clemmer, hall officers, are ineligible to Free Delivery Sandy Roades, Jim Mattinson, Linda Stein, John Young, run. Ruth Immerwahr, Denis Dutton, Gary Dolgin, Diana Clark, Secondly, the democratic tra­ Bob Stoll, Dave Dawdy, Janice Witt, John Boyce, Holly dition holds that any person Ingram, Linda Maron, Ann McMurray, Jody Sobol, Jerry meeting age and citizenship re­ Qokta cFioxaH quirements may run for high of­ Curtis, Linda Sartor, Leonard Tozier, Susan Cumins.. 8370 HOLLISTER PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR: Joe T . Kovach. fice. This tradition is seen by an examination of the Federal, SANTA BARBARA. CALIFORNIA Published three times a week uo Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the s chool year, except during vacations and exam periods, by the Associated Students, University of California,'Santa the California State, and, in­ JO AND ART STUDLEY Barbara. Distributed by the Squires, sophomore men's honorary, Tom Cahill, president. Printed deed, the Associated Students In Goleta by the Campus Press, 82 Aero Camino. Entered as second-class matter on November 10, 1954 at the post office at Goleta, California, under the Act o f March 3, 1879. Constitutions. These documents imply that the electorate, not the Special Rates to Sorority, Fraternity— and other Organizations where we serve 20 or more people. # Chicken # Shrimp S Fish # Rib

Tues., Wed., Thur - OLD MOVIES Don’t Cook Tonights» Call 7-3479 Thursday - H O O T E N A N N Y t i , Sat. - DIXIELAND & DANCING GATSBY'S 4 5-9141 Ten East Cota Western Paint Free Delivery 420-A Fairview Ave. In Fox Market Center 5729 Hollister Open daily at 4 p.m, Exhibit shows Wednesday, April 22, 1964— EL GAUCHO— Page 3 MEETINGS lettering styles starting at 9 a.m. Charities Price is $1 per car. and techniques OPEN HOUSE There will be a Charities Committee meeting today at Contributing to National Li­ noon in the Quiet Lounge. Spring Newman Club brary Week, which was April Sing and Beachcomber’s Holi­ Newman Club officers for 12-18, the UCSB library has assembled an exhibit of the WINDSOR APARTMENTS day will be discussed. next year selected on April 5. They are president, Bob Cook; history of medieval manu­ SW IM M ING scripts. Skin diving vice-president, John Eggler; PING PONG secretary, Judy Downing; and Development of illustration Skin divers will meet tomor­ treasurer, Walt Grabe. techniques and growth of styl­ REFRESHMENTS row at 8 p.m. at the Goleta Un­ Club activities for next fall ized form s of handwriting for ion School for the presenta­ will be planned at a business book production before the in­ FRIDAY, APRIL 24 tion of Skin Diving Club tro­ meeting Sunday at 6:15 p.m. in vention of printing are the two phies. St. Raphael’s school. major themes of the exhibit. at 2:30 - 5:00 p.m. Display cases on the library’s first floor give a general over- 776 C A M IN O DEL SUR KDPi FSA vew of the subject and trace Kappa Delta Pi will hold its FSA will meet today at 4:15 styles of lettering from the Unit II spring initiation banquet tom or­ p.m. in the SU Patio. Opportun­ late Roman imperial script HOPE TO SEE YOU! row night at the Marco Polo ities for employment for for­ down to the Italian humanistic Room of the Montecito Inn. eign students will bediscussed. court hands of the 15thCentury. Beginning at 6:30 p.m ., the Stress is laid on the vital con­ dinner features a speaker and tribution of the Irish scholar Your friend initiation of the 1964-65 edu­ History Club monks who created a new style the El Gaucho advertiser cation honorary’s officers. of writing at the 9th century The History Club will meet court of Charlemagne, and aid­ S U N A N D__F U N TOUR OF tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the ed in the preservation of clas­ Beachcombers Santa Rosa Formal Lounge. Dr. sical culture in the early Mid­ HAWAII! Mario Del Chiaro will give a All Beachcomber’s Holiday dle Ages. 11 DAYS, 10 NIGHTS, ONLY committee chairmen and their talk, “Archeologist at Work," committees should attend the and show slides. Refreshments $285.00 will be served. Tryouts signups meeting in the SU Quiet Lounge Departs June 19 tomorrow at 4 p.m., according to close Friday to director Barbara Riley. Flying Club PRICE INCLUDES: Round Trip Jet Transportation, Friday is the last day to Transfers to and from the Airport to the Hotel, Flying Club will hold a meet­ sign up for songleader tryouts. French Club Lei Greeting and Reception, ing tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in There will be a meeting for The French Club will spon­ Baggage Tips to Airport Redcap and Hotel Bellhop, two SH 1131. Cross-country naviga­ anyone who has any questions sor a carwash behind De La Bags, tion problems will be discus­ about the tryouts. Monday at Guerra Commons Saturday 10 Nights at the Islander Hotel in Waikiki Beach, sed. noon in the SU Patio. Polynesian Water Ballet and Variety Show, All-day Circle Island Tour of Oahu, Mount Tantalus Tour, All Applicable Taxes. Greek system examined Book Now, Limited Membership! Lack of basic ideals and pro­ on learning, which is what stu­ ting,” Russell pointed out. grams is a current weakness of dents go to college for, as well “ Fraternity men must face Key Travel Service the Greek system, according to as the important social as­ the fact that they must live up 3006 de la Vina St., Santa Barbara, California McLean C. Russell, national pects." to university rules, no mat­ secretary of Alpha Delta Phi He emphasized, however, that ter who owns the house they 966-3810 966-3475 Fraternity. Alpha Delta Phi does not by live in.” This analysis was made at a any means advocate that the While in Santa Barbara, Rus­ recent conference at UCSB be­ social and fraternal living as- sell had a long session with Everyone loves the Menus and tween Vice Chancellor Stephen oects be neglected. the selection committee of the the popular prices at this Goodspeed, Dean of Men Robert He added that Alpha Delta local alumni association, which Famous Family Restaurant D. Evans, and Secretary Rus­ Phi is considering a plan to is selecting members for the sell. greatly increase endowment chapter which is being organi­ Russell pointed out that tra­ funds, to give additional scho­ zed at UCSB. EN JO Y OUR ditionally fraternities have em­ larships to boys who want co l­ phasized the development of lege degrees and need help. Completing his UCSB visit, SUPERB BANQUET Russell left for Los Angeles and scholarship and character as “ We welcome plans whereby well as social life. a conference with ex-Gover- FACILITIES the universities build the fra­ nor Goodwin J. Knight, National “ More recently,” he idded, ternity houses, as at Stanford President of the Fraternity, and “ fraternities have tended to and Arizona, and as the Cali­ COCKTAILS become mere social clubs, with officers of the Southern Califor­ fornia regents are contempla­ nia Alumni Association. 6 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Daily little idea of scholarship and Fri. & Sat. ’til 2 a.m. character building.” Free Parking “ In Alpha Delta Phi,” he said, “ we are determined that Blood drive is successful our members shall concentrate A record 159 pints of blood, est number of donations: RHA, 21 pints more than were recei­ Modoc Hall; Women’s, Oceano; Family Restaurant Exclusive Home of the ved in the same drive last year, and Independent, Colegio. World Famous were donated by students last Honorable mentions go to week to the Larry Adams Blood RHA, Pima and Humbolt; DINNERS . . . $1.50 Drive, which was termed “ a Women’s, Arbolado, Marisco, OLYMPIA great success” by Drive chair­ and Sirena; Independent, Los CHILDREN .... .95 man, Don Diliax. Cedros. Portable - Standard Adams, a hemophiliac, will Service groups Circle K and Highway 101 at Fairview Ave. Phone 7-1618 Electric Typewriters have 147 pints/Credited to his Phrateres, who annually spon­ • OUR 23rd YEAR • account at the Tri-Counties sor the blood drive, plan to Blood Bank for his use through­ have fraternities donate blood out the year. The remainder of at the Tri-counties Blood Bank Fly away this Summer on a LUND the donations will go to indi­ the week of May 3, and soror­ viduals specified by the donors. ities the week of May lO.'Trans- Canadian Pacific tour of Office Equipment Co. Plaques are being presented portation will be supplied by 1233 STATE — PHONE 4-2266 to living groups with the high­ C ircle K. Anyone else interested in donating during those two weeks EUROPE! 64 DAYS may contact Don Ciliax in An- acapa Hall, who stated, “ I ap­ GAUCHO DWELLERS preciate the interest and coop­ FOR ONLY $879- eration of all the students who Here's your opportunity to enjoy a wonderful European for ALL your contributed to the success of vacation at a price so low you can't afford not to go. On the drive.” your way to Paris, Rome, M adrid and other cities on Apartment needs your itinerary, you’ll be able to pause here and there to S c 6 • • • take in a gay festival, explore a Spanish castle, enjoy See Us in the Hardware Department lunch in some charming French village. Tour leaves Montreal on June 19th. The low low cost of $879.90 includes your Trans-Atlantic Jet on season round Open M on. thru Sat. 8 a.m . -5 p.m. trip economy fare, Pullman motor-coach in Europe and Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. hotels. Tour membership is limited to persons between ■ v R 18 and 30 years, for information and reservations contact for Canadian Pacific Airlines, 55 Grant Ave., San Francisco. DOuglas 2-5248 Apartment Rentals FLY, Fall, 1964 YW/U » COMPAQ ISLA VISTA REALTY Since 1922 6578-D Trigo Rd. TRAINS / TRUCKS / S h ’PS / PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS 22S. Fa irview in Goleta 7-1259 w o r l d s m o s t c o m p l e t e transportation s y s t e m Page 4— EL G A U C H O — Wednesday/ April 22, 1964 Student reports reactions to mescaline Model UN delegation (Continued from page 1) Hall. Stopping just short of the 500 maximum, he devoured fulfills its assignments about 425 seeds. With thorough chewing, he broke the cellulous UCSB’s Model United Nations committees. cover, releasing the chemical. delegation returned from the Ed Bloom and Mike Stern The seeds tasted «pot unplea­ Spokane conference Sunday. Ac­ were on the Trusteeship com ­ sant — sort of like rotten cording to Chairman Victor mittee, while Jerry Siracusa peanuts.” Cox, «Santa Barbara could be and Rich Cochran served on «D izziness, \ r-r* and a proud of the delegation’s show­ the economic and finance com ­ tingling sensatic i throughout ing.” mittee. my body” beginning one-half For three and one-half days In the disarmament and out­ hour after chewing the seeds and nights, the delegation par­ er space committee, several announced that Smale’ s body ticipated in activities similar to of the delegation’s proposals was reacting to the chemicals. thosq of the United Nations in were incorporated in resolu­ These sensations lasted only a New York« At the end of that tions which UCSB, as Pakis­ few moments. time it had accomplished many tan, co-sponsored. of its assignments. BUTTERFING’ US FLY It was able to get its reso­ Ken McRoberts served on Packaged Butte fingers bars lution on Kashmir on the Se­ the International Court of Jus­ seemed to fly around the room curity Council Agenda and pas­ t i f y helping judge a case on at about 11:30p.m.,when ¡male, sed its resolutions in the trus­ Cyprus. The General Assembly« who had recently munched on teeship and economic and fiance however, did not make a deci­ sion on that issue. candy, began to have his first Three speakers, William hallucinations. The bars had not Little Sister Powell and Brian Unrquart of begun to fly until three hours the United Nations and Raymond after he ate the seeds. signups being Lisle of the State Department, Lying in his dormitory bed, he turned on the record player. addressed the delegates. HIGH-FLYING CANDY — Butterfingers whir through the Powell and Lisle spoke at . The music slowed down and he accepted now heard distinct and separate air as Tim Smale re-enacts the first haUucinatlon he ex­ sessions of the General As- perienced as a result of his experimenting with mescaline. Signups for the AWS Big-Lit­ sessions of the General A s­ notes with pauses in between. tle Sister Program are cur­ sembly, while Uhrquart spoke at Although he was able to per­ tions Smale reports are sharpd sphere seemed «unusuaUy rently being taken in the AS a banquet. Much of the Gen­ ceive the overall rhythm of the by many users of the drugs, noisy” and the food «unusuaUy Office. Returning women stu­ eral Assembly was spent in piece, «each note became dis­ others are uniquely his own. unpleasant.” He explains that dents are asked to offer their discussion of the admission of tinctive in itself.” «W e think hallucinations depend the conscious-expanding m es­ hard-won experience to one Red China to the United Na­ When Smale turned off the on one’s previous personality,” caline had made him more sen­ Freshman girl. tions. music, he noticed that the wall remarks Lambert, explaining sitive to taste, sound and Contact will begin during the .In the end, the attempt for was moving and flowing. «If I than an aggressive person might feeling. summer, when the big sisters wanted to, I could see through a seat was unsuccessful by a be more violent in the hallu­ «1 didn’t yearn for contact this wall and make it go away will write letters giving the 38-40 vote. The necessary two- cinatory stage. with anybody,” he recalls, "and new Freshmen the student (non­ be concentrating,” he explains,, thirds majority for important The morning after Smale took had no sexual feelings of the catalogue) slant on professors, questions was not reached. «but it chme right back.” the seeds, he arose early and sort. I just wanted to sit and classes, activities, and dress. Rolling over to stare at the went for a walk He sill felt look at everybody and nothing Once on campus, the sisters ceiling Sngle saw wierd color very detached from his world. else.” Orphan apples patterns fluctuating. The drug­ will maintain personal contact, Going to the dining commons Effects of the mescaline dis­ especially during trying times Candy apples will be on sale ged student closed his eyes and for breakfast, Smale remem­ sipated as Smale slept that such as packet-filing. AWS for 15£ in Storke Plaza to­ tried unsuccessfully to sleep. bers that he did not feel like night. However, feelings for his «1 felt removed from my hopes to sponsor a Reg Week morrow and Sunday. eating. He then went to a cal­ friends took a little while long­ group get-together. Santa Rosa Hall is sponsor­ body, Smale recalls. «My body culus class, where he paid lit­ er normalize. Questions concerning the ing these two all-day sales to was here, and I was some­ tle attention to the professor. «My roommate said I chang­ where else. I could almost look program may be directed to Ann raise money for support of ah Observation of his feUow stu­ ed radically, and was colder and McKenna in Santa Cruz Hall. orphan girl in Viet Nam. down and see my body but not dents seemed more appealing. more indifferent to him than quite. ” A close friend thought that before,” says the self-ap­ He then began to lie in a Smale appeared to be suffer­ pointed drug researcher. «It IN PERSON single position until cramps ing a hang-over, but he felt took a while to readjust to TV*« set in. «It became fun to lie only midly unpleasant and more people. I didn’t really care there and hurt,” smale ex­ different than unpleasant. for humanity for a while. ” plains. DANGEROUS? Becoming aware of himself NOTHING IMPORTANT To the psychiatrist, hallucin­ JACK UNKLETTER as arteries and veins, he re­ «L ife didn’t seem so import­ ogens are dangerous drugs ports feeling his heart beat and ant,” he recollects, «or going which involve loss of insight his veins pulsate. to school or that class at the and control of behavior. Smale drifted off at 2 a.m. very moment.” Lambert explains that the re­ and slept for four hours. His After class, Smale took a nap actions «mimic a psychotic hallucinatory stage was ended. and woke to find that these feel­ state” and may precipitate the SOME SHARED ings persisted. He then dined at eruption of mental illness. While some of the hallucina- the Commons, where the atmo- To a student who ventured in­ to an upside-down world of heightened perceptions and moving walls, mescaline pro­ Kerr’s book widely read vides an interesting experience, «a new sensation.” Along with the demanding role languages, the book will pos­ Smale feels the drugs can as President of the University sibly be printed in two others. benefit people «by making them of California, Clark Kerr, in Senior author Kerr was joined more tolerant toward ideas and association with three other by John T . Dunlap, Frederick letting them see how trivial scholars, has published a study Harbison, and Charles A. My­ many things are. ” in labor economics. ers in writing the book. The book, «Industrialism and Industrial Man,” has been cited RANCHO 0S(X for its comprehensive comment of the direction that industrial­ Albums on sale; Let’s Go for a ization is taking in today’s MOONLIGHT HORSEBACK world. RIDE In an extensive comparative supply is limited AND SWIM AT analysis, the authors show the greater part of the world mov­ LP recordings of this year’s RAN CH O O SO ing toward “ the age of total Spring Sing may now be or­ Ph. 7-4155 industrialization. ” dered in the AS Business Of­ for Reservations Already translated into four fice. Bring your group out for Students should order early, because only 300 albums will HAYRIDE AND WIENER be available. Purchased in ad­ ROAST t r i M I M B E R S vance, the records are $3; any Rustic Dinner House left after the Sing will b e $3.50. J Great Fun for AUI a ______"LIVE" 0NHi!r FRI., MAY 1st 8 PM — Santa Barbara County Bowl PRIVVTE Bostonian Shoes “HAVE FUN — Be Part of The* Live Audience” Limited tickets available — all seats reserved PVRTIES SPECIAL UCSB DISCOUNT HOWEVER YOU VIEW IT, at UCSB Box Office - $1.75, $2.75, $3.75 WE SERVE IN ASSOCIATION Sales sponsored by Delta Gamma Hwy. 101 & Winchester Can­ WITH ROOS/ATKINS Due to the importance of orderliness during the show, yon, 4 miles NW of UCSB IN SANTA BARBARA no one will be allowed to sit on free loader hill Phone 8-1111 Aeyto Walk-Fitted Wednesday, April 22, 1964— EL G A U C H O — Page 5

Slacks any way you want ’em! Skinny or not so skinny. Belt-loop model or continental tab. Cotton wash pants or superior wools. We have a plu­ perfect plethora of styles & fabrics & colors to show you. Frinstance:

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: :ÍÍ:;¡¡X;Í ÿ Cotton twill belt loop Stem s-slim & sharp. White Levis of bull Reverse twist wools, - a campus favorite. Belt loop model. denim. belt loop or tab. 6.95 7.95 4.25 14.90 ROOS/ATKINS in Santa Barbara 819 State St. - Free Parking - Open Friday Night! Page 6— EL G A U C H O — Wednesday, April 22, 1964 Baseballers drop 3 tilts S i f a u c f a despite excellent pitching

by MIKE IVERSEN The earned-runs leader is Bob Heys has a .231 average Assistant Sports Editor Hendrickson with a low 2.16 with 12 hits in 52 trips to the Three losses over the week­ average per game. Mike Fos­ plate. He is fourth in runs- end, have put the UCSB base­ ter is also under three with batted-in with eight. Behind him ball team’s record thus far a 2.8 average. in average, with a .209 mark, Editor,SPORTS Wayne Reese Assistant, Mike Iversen at 11 wins and 17 losses. Ray Foster leads the batters with but ahead in runs-batted-in is Ford and Joe Hendrickson con­ the highest batting, average. Larry Bjork. tinued their outstanding mound- His .385 comes on five hits in Bjork is tied with Preston work, despite the losses. 13 tries. Livesey follows with at 13 RBI’s each. Pickens leads Outstanding Frosh cinder Ford pitched a shutout against a .370 on 10 for 27. in the RBI department with Santa Clara for nine innings Among the non-pitchers, Ed 14. Yet, he falls behind P res­ of a regular seven inning game, Preston maintains his lead. ton in total bases by one. P res­ squad compiles 8-2 record only to see UCSB lose, 1-0. With 28 hits in 76 attempts, ton has 41 with ten doubles Jerry Livesey came in to pitch Preston has a .368 average. and one homer, while Pickens by JOHN YOUNG ment of all the Freshmen. the tenth inning and gave up Leading in hits with 29 is Gary Hd§ 40 on five doubles two Sports Writer Starting with the first meet the run. Pickens, the number two sec­ homers, and 22 singles. This cinder season Santa of the season, he hit 43’ in Hendrickson gave up two runs ond sacker. Bjork is third with 29 and Barbara has had the good for­ the shot and steadily improved and eight hits in nine innings Pickens has batted 101 times Murray is fourth with 28. Be­ tune of having an "outstanding" on the mark each meet. against Santa Clara in the sec­ in 28 games for a .287 mark. hind them is Tony Goerhing with Freshman track team. At Cal Poly, Saturday, he ond game. The loss dropped Steve Murray has 101 tries and 21total bases. Besides compiling a fine 8-2 came through with a tremen­ Hendrickson’s record to five 26 hits for a .257 average. won-lost record, they have set dous heave of 50’ 7’’ to wipe wins and four losses. Both have scored 12 runs. M a total of ten new Frosh rec­ out his old record by two feet. Ford remains at two wins John Cole leads in the runs ords. His put would have been good and three losses. He has also department with 13 trips Only records in the 440-yd. enough to win the Varsity been averaging nearly a strike­ around the bases. He is also dash, mile relay, high hurd­ competition that day. out per Inning, with 38 in 43-1/3 next in batting average with a The les, javelin and pole vault have innings. Hendrickson has 52 in .236. Cole has 13 hits in 55 escaped the yearling’s record- Jerry Durfee, after a late 75 innings. tries. breaking onslaught. start because of basketball, Leading the Freshmen are holds records in the broad jump DIVERS DEN Holland Seymour, Jerry Durfee and triple jump. He also has “UNDERWATER and Jim Allen with two rec­ turned in good marks in the high ords apiece. Marks fall in mural swim jump and 100-yd. dash. SPECIALISTS" Seymour, the record-holder Jim Allen, the little man on by GARY DOLGIN SAN MIGUEL W L in the shob^mt and discus, has the Frosh team, has accounted Sports Writer Mendocino-Merced 4 0 • Skin Diving shown the greatest improve­ for records in the mile and 2- Mariposa-Napa 3 1 Equipment mile. Intramural swimming annals Sycamore 3 1 had five new standards and Sierra-Solano 2 2 In setting his mile record, • Complete Sport SoJves Canalino set the pace, amas­ Birch 1 3 sing 43 team points to cop first Diving Service he broke the record which Rio Plumas-Shasta 1 3 Parking place. Nathan, another outstanding Colusa-C ala veras 1 3 Frosh runner, had set previ­ • Certified Instruction Humboldt-Lassen 1 3 ously in the season. Teamwise, Sigma Alpha Ep­ & silon’s effort netted 35; Delta ANACAPA W - HOURS - Nathan still has a record on Tau Delta garnered 27, follow­ L Canalino 4 8:30 TO 5:30 DAILY Poeketbook the books, however, as he ran ed uncomfortably by Stanislaus- 0 Yuma 4 0 FRIDAY 8<30 TO 9:00 P.M. a 1:55.6 880 against UCLA, to Tuolomne with 26, and round­ Navajo 2 2 CLOSED SUNDAYS Troubles easily break the old record of ing out the leaders, capturing Ute 1:57.2. 22 points was Sigma Phi Ep­ 2 2 Pima 2 2 Claude Noriega and Steve Van silon. BREAKWATER Maricopa 1 Camp have accounted for the Many noteworthy achieve­ 3 MARINE CENTER ments highlighted the aqueous Apache 0 4 Come Test Ride other two Frosh records. Santa Barbara — 2-4484 funfest, but perhaps the most Modoc 0 4 the Thrifty, Nifty Noriega, an all around per­ glittering were the speedy vic­ form er, clocked :40.5 in the 330 tories of the meet’s only double I.H. at Cal Poly for his rec­ winner, Von Herzen, Pima’s H O N D A ” 5 0 ” ord, while Van Camp, in the only entrant, who smashed last same meet, was timed in :50.2 year’ s records which he himself for the 440, thus tying the old set. record. Hersen won the 50-yd. free­ style in :23.8 sec (old mark :24.1) and easily conquered the 100-yd. free-style with a fine :55 flat (:55.6). Canalino swept the 150-yd. medley (back, breast, free) re­ lay in 1:28.9 (record: 1:28.1). King (Indep.) glided past his old record set last spring in Sport Rentals the 200-yd. free, with a 2:09.5. Softball standings 'through 286 S. FAIRVIEW Friday, April 17: FRATERNITY W L Delta Tau Delta 4 0 Goleta 7-4416 Lambda Chi Alpha 3 1 Come test ride the light end Chi Sigma lively HONDA “50 "...see how 2 1 much fun 2*wheel motoring Open Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 1 can bel Gets up to 225 mi. per Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 3 gal.—has 3-speed transmission Sigma Pi 0 3 — cruises whisper-quiet at 40. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Kappa Sigma 0 3 Drive it to work or school... great for picnics, weekend fun. INDEPENDENT W L Charlie Brown All-Stars 4 FROM $ 2 4 5 PlU* Of»*1"»*1®" 0 - and set-up charge Edgewater 3 0 Andy Capp All-Stars 3 0 * Low Price, Term* HONDA Toyon-Juniper 1 2 * 4,000 Mile Guar. OF SANTA BARBARA Los Cedros 1 2 Pulford-Hayward * Low Maintenance has a sales display at SPORT RENTALS Merchants 0 4 * Low Depreciation Sig Apes 0 4 * Easy To Ride * Park Anywhere * Fun tool HONDA of SANTA BARBARA 134 W. Carrillo Ph. 5-4814 y Yearling hitlers Wednesday, April 22, 1964— EL G A U C H O — Page 7 hope to recover &òate her from losing bug UCSB’s Freshman baseball team will be trying to recover from a three game losing streak here today at 3 p,m. against the Vandenberg Air Force Base diamond nine. Santa Barbara CC handed the Gaucho Yearlings their last loss in a 13 inning affair held at SBCC last weekend. That defeat evened out the cro ss­ town series at one game all and this Friday’s third rubber match will conclude the series. Vandenberg twice defeated the Frosh earlier in the season by 2-1 and 2-0 scores, and the Yearlings are out for revenge. The starting battery for the Frosh will be Dave Rankin pitching and Mike Warren be­ OH NO — That’s what UCSB’s Lee Reid said after he missed hind the plate. this backhand return. Reid recovered, however, to take the UCSB currently has a 4-6 game and the set. Jim Mattinson photo won-lost record, with only one game, with Cal Poly, remaining on their schedule after SBCC Bruins dub volleyballers Friday. Bob Schauer is the Frosh batting king with a .500 aver­ in come-from-behind play age in two at-bats. Mike War­ ren follows with a .333 average UCSB’s volleyball team met 3-15, 10-15, and 15-12. in 15 attempts, and Loren Moore defeat at the hands of an ex­ The "C orsairs” are unde­ is third at .265 in 34 tries. perienced UCLA squad Wednes­ feated in league play. SMCC Rounding out the top five are day last. Scores were 16-14, was national champ last year, Dale Drew at .250 and Steve 15-12, and 15-13. and is a strong contender this year, volleyball fans will have Cushman with 2.37. All of the games took place a chance to see a topnotch team Roger Mooser leads the hur- at UCLA, Several times UCSB in action. lers with a zero earned run had leads, only to see them go. average in one and one-third With a 14-12 lead in the first innings. Dave Rankin has a game, UCSB was unable to stop Letter Club 1.69 average in 21 innings, fol­ UCLA’ s surge. In the second There will be a meeting of lowed by Mike Verdun, Dale game the Gauchos had a 10-4 the Block “ C ” Lettermen’s Drew, Bob Schauer and Steve lead, only to lose, 15-12. Club this evening at 7:30 p.m. Cushman. Next game for UCSB comes in Room 1125 of Robertson Gym. Friday at Robertson Gym. They This wUl be a special meet­ take on the region’s number one ing to discuss the project, scho­ (v e d i team in Santa Monica City Col­ larship, and the annual picnic. lege. Earlier this season SM­ All members must attend o f ¿

FRIDAY IN TENNIS— Ojai Valley Invitat­ MOFFETT FORD CARPINTERIA ional. Com* Out Our Way GOLF— Varsity vs Santa-Clara And Trad* YO U R Way! here. 5 REASONS WHY YOU SAVE TRACK— Mt. San Antonio Re­ 1. Low overhead AT MOFFETTS lays, Walnut. 2. Gigantic stock Ph. 684-4115 BASEBALL— Frosh vs. SBCC, 3. Out of the high rent district 3 p.m., here. 4. Wholesale priced used cars & V SATURDAY 5. Student rates from a friendly and courteous RICHARD TENNIS— Varsity vs. Cabrillo student salesman— c a ll Res. 8-4180 LAMBERT College, 9 a.m., here. "You can Buy for Less - at the Low Overhead Address” Varsity vs.Claremont-Mudd, OPEN 9 P.M. NIGHTLY OPEN SUNDAYS 3 p.m., here. TRACK— Mt. San Antonio Re­ lays. BASEBALL— Frosh vs. Cal Poly JV’s (2), 1 p.m., here. Sprinter Porter ISLA VISTA MARKET sets new record Doreen Porter, New Zea­ "CATERING TO THE STUDENT NEEDS" land’s female sprint champion, set an American record for the 220-dash with time of :24 flat. Open Weekdays 8 - 7:00 + Sunday 9 - 5:00 Miss Porter, who is training for the Olympics in Tokyo, 939 EMBARCADERO DEL MAR 8-9037 also ran the 100-yard dash in :10.6, only a tenth of a second shy of the American mark. Bob Day runs SPECIAL DISCOUNT year’s best mile TO (Special) UC LA’S Bob Day ran You’ll both love the fastest mile of the outdoor UCSB STUDENTS season Saturday in a dual meet O n Recaps, Batteries and with Stanford when he bested New Selberling Tiresi Stanford’ s Paul Schlicke in the time of 4:01.8. ^ s r a r e x SLACKS Day, only a sophomore, had a previous best time of 4:07.4, while Schlicke had clocked the college’s best outdoor mile of Look expensive yet cost only $598 the season, 4:03.1. SEIBERLING TIRES Scribes needed Vat Toajo- Ties Coop. The EL GAUCHO sports staff needs reporters. Positions are available to cover most sports. 335 Pine Ave«# Goleta Ph 7-3917 For information inquire at the And Corner Chapala and Cota, Santa Barbara EL GAUCHO Office. Page 8— EL G A U C H O — Wednesday, April 22, 1964 . 'M e r r y W i v e s ’ Manager announces Sensitive direction’ marks opera by LINDA STEIN The unique set, designed by Judith Griesinger has a clear Staff Reviewer changes in bookstore Thomas Faunce and Dana Ed­ and true soprano voice, but The UCSB Opera Workshop, dy, featured a proscenium-like she didn’t seem to know what to Fall plans for developing the possibility of arranging certain under the sure hand of direc­ stage connected to a platform by do with her hands. Campus Bookstore Annex in­ books by subject, particularly tor Carl Zytowski, presented a short ramp. This double stage For the most part; the com ­ clude a "trade books and ref­ art and Shakespeare volumes. four evenings of fine musical enhanced the effect of solos pany displayed fine stage pres­ erence" section of best sellers, All textbooks will be moved entertainment in the Campus and duets sung against a large ence, especially GabrieUe both fiction and non-fiction. into the Annex, leaving room in Auditorium last week. ensemble. Batchelder (Mistress Page), Browsing in this area will be the main bookstore for a maga­ Since the audience was seated who can act as well as she can encouraged by nearby chairs. zine rack three times as large on three sides of the platform sing. Voices were always on According to John R. Kendrick, as the present one. stage and the only accompani­ pitch, and the only flaw was a acting manager, the room The bookstore’s fuU and part- Honeybears add ment was two pianos, the clear­ certain amount of first-night should be partly operational time staff, a maximum of 41 ly enunciated libretto was al­ nervousness, which decrea­ before June. during the first few weeks of a ways understandable, a rare sed as the audience and cast Kendrick tentatively plans to semester and* 26 during aver­ 17 to serve as experience in a musical produc­ were joined in the fun of the include a record section in the age weeks, is helping to keep tion - proceedings. Annex. Albums will include the cost of the project down by official hostesses The idea of ‘Merry Wives’ is jazz, classical, musical come­ building shelves and gondolas. Seventeen new members were simple. A double plot unfolds, dy, and folk selections. Kendrick says bookstore over­ added to the roster of the Honey- resolving the conflicts of the Use Gaucho Classifieds The additional space, made head wUl now decrease through bears recently. The girls, chos­ M istresses Page and Ford, who available by the conversion of savings on labor, due to bet­ want to prove they can "b e gay en on the basis of poise, beauty, "It is better to light one the Huddle, has allowed for ter working conditions and less and personality, were welcomed and yet be tru e," and the lov­ further changes in bookstore need for reshelving» candle than to curse the with a small banquet at Bray’s. ers Anne Page and Fenton, darkness." organization. The stock and Kendrick feels the new An­ whose romance wins over the Among those chosen were For more light on many types of school supplies will nex is’ necessary for two rea­ Sandi Bogardus, Renee Chavez, mercenary plans of her parents. subjects visit the be enlarged, and located en­ sons. First, the bookstore is Joan Dunn, Mary Jane Fast, AMERICAN OPINION tirely in the main store. Also, responsible for a large por­ Sandi Fatur, Pat Furgeson, Pat FINE CAST BOOKSTORE new lines of paperbacks will be tion of the cost of the yet-to- The most delightful moments Flace, and Julie Gerry. 132 EC anon Perdido 6-0117 carried, in addition to more of be-constructed student union. Others were Terry Helbush, in the first conflict are the the present stock. Twice as To meet this commitment, the Open 10-5 Tues.-Sat. Kathie Henderson, Karen Hood, scenes involving Sir John Fal- Closed Sun., Mon. many paperback racks will be bookstore must have more Else-Britt Jonsson, Bonnie staff. This "fat, amorous utilized, all in the main book­ space. Second, the “ entirepur- Painter, Kandy Rlave Judi Sch­ knight" is played by a mar­ store. pose” of the store is to serve ramm, Jeanie Sisco and Nancy velously made up and costumed, Domestic - Foreign Kendrick explained that it students in the "best possible Wiggenhorn. magnificently voiced Michael AU Makes would be impractical for the m anner." With the rapidly These girls are UCSB’s of­ Goodwin. His duets with Joan bookstore to arrange the paper­ growing size of the student ficial hostesses for visiting ath­ Lortie (Mistress Ford), who HARDY’S backs by topic, saying that it is body, only "a larger, more ef­ letic teams; they serve at the really looks like she enjoys the AUTO PARTS) easier for the staff to locate ficient, and more complete Chancellor’s receptions, and fun, attest to the sensitive di­ store" could meet the require­ a specific book for someone campus lectures; and give cam­ rection of Zytowski and the IF IT'S FOR when all books are displayed ments of the campus. pus tours to dignitaries and skill of his student perform ers. according to the publisher. prospective students. Also especially noteworthy in A CAR— However, he did mention the RHA will vote the fine cast are Cecil Feaver, WE HAVE IT Talk set here who plays Anne’s "wealthy sui­ on referendum tor," and Marc Ozanich, a jea­ Open weekdays Auditions slated "Political Issues, 1964" is lous Mr. Ford who convinces 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Members of RHA will go to the topic of a talk by Robert the audience as well as his wife Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. the polls today to decide on a C . Newman, to be given to­ for folk singers that his wrath is to be feared. 375 PINE AVE. PH *7-0439 proposed by-law change which night at 7:30 p.m. in the Ana- Legislative Council will hold would delete the requirement capa Formal Lounge. auditions next Tuesday for folk that candidates for RHA presi­ Newman, past city attorney groups to compete against Dav­ dent must have previously serv­ for Santa Barbara, has also EL GAUCHO CLASSIFIEDS is and Berkeley at the State ed one semester on the RHA been on the Central Commit­ Fair September 2-13. Legislature. tee for the Republican Party in To buy, rent, or sell a cymbidium, a Didus ineptus, a frangi­ Six or seven groups will be Polls in De la Guerra and California. His talk will stress pani or any other sensible thing, just fill out an EL GAUCHO chosen to represent UCSB at Ortega Commons will be open how state and national issues Handy Classified Advertising Form available in the AS Business the Fair. First place wUl be from 7:30-8:30 a.m., 11:45 are important to California. Office or the ELGAUCHOOfflce. Ad must be in by 4:30 p.m., three $1,000, second place $700, and a.m.-12:45 p.m., and 5-6 p.m. days prior to publication. ONLY 2 0 $ PER LINE, payable in ad­ third place $500. The money Friday is the last day to vance. will go to the group, while the sign up for RHA offices. Lists SAVE $ 100's winning university wiU receive are at the desk of each of the Buying a gold medal. composite halls, and in the New or .Used C ar? Lost Automotive In addition, winners will have Manzanita and Sycamore loun­ Ph. 8-4106-Mike Esfey a chance to appear on Art Link- ges. ONE 1963 Tustin High School MUST SFT i ioso ^ » letter's "Hootenanny," and a Class Ring, Initials J. H., call june SlMn i n ^ ° « ette by possible chance to make a rec­ John Hambright, Sycamore 8™180. ° ofier» Ph* ord. Contestants must have nev­ er made a record before. girl' s" "vniri"" i”n------I 1962 HEALEY 3000_MKH, Con- Interested students should leave their names in Bob An­ bite,, ?ewIrd!TS C aiu, call faxPat U-J8Z9.8 - S ttriple T f lacei00“*“ wires, *0“» red»other ro11 extras, bar. drew s' box in the AS Office. Housing $2500, Call 8-1674 after 7 p.m. ______1958 CHEVY 6 in top condl- 2 BEDROOM Del Playa Apts. tion» stick, 2-door, radio, heat- Airport available to women students for er’ bas hnd excellent care, $695. fall, $40 per student, see 2~922® "THE VICTORS" Vaughns, 6772 Del Playa Dr. 7 ' ' ' 7 71 ' ' " " ...... and 1961 FALCON, radio, heater, stick, excellent condition, good "G U N HAW K" Prof. Paul We i n pa h I For Sale tires, genuine bargain at $950. Ph. 7-2877. will 9’6” Ike Surfboard, 6621 P i- 1953V it r o ™ W 7,,” *,” ¡iG r a n a d a l autograph his recent book iS S “ S T l nolds, Spanish Dept, or WO "LILIES OF THE FIEj_D 8-3385. and Help Wanted rpt i'adt I 9®* m g a Coupe, excellent con- "HUD" THE MATTER of ZEN ntUABLE, responsible sum- ditlon, wire wheels, $1100 CaU mer student with car for part- Dan 8-4018. ' time Isla Vista newspaper de­ A rlin gton » today at three p.m. livery route, call Mr. D. Tuffnell, Santa Barbara News- Press, 6-3911 or 5-8950. Wanted Dr. Strangelove USED WEIGHTS, contact Tom On Haw I Lumad Ti Stop Worrying a description of the practice of za- D. 7-4296 or leave name at Änd Uw« Th» Bon* Services zen, this handsome book is priced Chi Sig House. and at 3.95. We urge you to attend "TIARA TAHITI» GRADUATES start right with a this very special event. distinctive resume. Write it yourself with professional skill. RIDE wanted daily from Ven­ For complete instruction! STATE tura in time for 8 a.m. class, including samples of effective call 643-1653. resumes and the all important f f ) EXCLUSIVE! cover letters write — Prestige SUMMER Charter Flights, New Services, p o Box 3501, Santa York City, $75. each way (from J om | i u m ( E a . Barbara, prompt reply - mod­ erate fee. L.A.) 865 Le Down Rd., LJt J o n e s ! isla vista 35, OL 5-6524. EXPERIENCED typist, near FLY to S J1. - Rnd. trip $17., 2:00, 4:50, 7:30, 10:20 college, Mrs. Nancy Gelher, Lv Fri. 4 - Rtn Sun 6, Ph 8- 680 Mayvum St., Ph. 4-1307. 8-1180.