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Conestoga Week Gets Support “ the Wall Moved Away and Flowed up Like It Was on a Conveyer Belt

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Conestoga Week Gets Support “ the Wall Moved Away and Flowed up Like It Was on a Conveyer Belt 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.
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