SALINGER, ROUSSELOT SPEECHES HIT KEY ISSUES Candidate Wants 'Contest Democracy, Communism of Ideas Not Personalities’ in WW III Says Bircher

Associated Students University of California Santa Barbara Phone 968-3626

Monday, May 4, 1964 V o l. 44 - N o. 72 SALINGER, ROUSSELOT SPEECHES HIT KEY ISSUES Candidate wants 'contest Democracy, Communism of ideas not personalities’ in WW III says Bircher

by SANDRA FITZGERALD terests, and the preservation By STEPHEN RITTENBERG goals of his organization but Assistant News Editor of natural resources. Assistant News Editor also of action planned fo r the Pierre Salinger, aspirant for "If we (the candidates) could "Democracy and communism near future and of the society’s the California Democratic no discuss these issues it would are engaged in World War m . difficulties. mination fo r U.S .Senate, moved elevate the campaign to a con JOHN ROUSSELOT "The battleline is drawn from with vigor through a discussion test of ideas, not person which one ideology must emerge TEN POINT PLAN of what he feels are the major alities," he asserted. victorious and the other dead," Rousselot outlined a ten point issues in the campaign, before In the area of foreign policy, John Rousselot prophesied last plan by which the Birch Society a capacity Campbell Hall audi "T h e main problem is that Friday night in CampbeU Hall intends to destroy the “ Com ence last Thursday. of theUjS.in Latin America," before a capacity crowd. munist conspiracy in the United After a well-received joke according to the political aspir *** He further stated, "T h e John States." session, the former President ant. Birch Society is determined to The society is disseminating ial press secretary got down "The prime issue of the times save for our children and our literature on the conservative to more serious issues with a is the issue of war or peace, children’s children the legacy viewpoint and sponsoring anti statement of his reasons for and whether or not we can sur bequeathed to us by our ances communist refugees who "say running fo r the office. "B eing vive the conflict with Commun to r s ." we are making the same mistake in the White House I have seen is m ," he continued. In his address, "John Birch as their country did--we are how the individual affects our In claiming that no policy is Society—Its Programs and treating the Communist party as policies. "more subject to glib slogans Principles," District Governor a party instead of a subversive " I am convinced beyond a doubt (Cont. on page 5) PIERRE SALINGER Rousselot not only spoke of the agent.” that Engle is unable to run for The Society also is en Senator. If he could run, I would couraging the American public not be in the campaign," Sal HH to read conservative magazines inger assured. and to attend conservative lec RHA tures. WANTS DEBATES To combat the spread of sub He stressed his desire for versive ideology Rousselot debates with the other candi Royalty said, "We are making it more dates, saying "The future of the difficult for pro-communists to Democratic party in California John Olney, left, appear without having their depends on competitionbetween and Marc Jacobs, Identity revealed." the candidates. Anything that right, were PUBLIC DISAPPROVAL stifles competition wUl kill the crowned RH A During its five years of exis party. King and Queen tence the John Birch Society respectively at has been faced by a hostile pu "T o pay a tribute to the great the RHA Formal blic. Rousselot attributes most legacy made by the late Presi held last Friday of this hostility to the influence dent Kennedy, who showed that night at the T im of the Communist party. politicians need not be medi bers. He felt "they are disturbed ocre," was another of Saling by our growth, our ability to er's reasons for entering the stem pro-communist thrusts, race. "He restored politics to JOHN OLNEY and their inability to penetrate the front rank of professions our organization and bog it in the country," Salinger com mented. down in disputes. They there Salinger cited as the import fore have nad to resort to ant problems in California those RHA to sponsor Burdick lecture/ character assassination." of unemployment, civil rights, In an exclusive Interview with water and agricultural ln- E L GAUCHO Rousselot said that a portion of the blame for the discussion of Fail Safe' planned Society’s poor image must be Peace Corps given to the press. ’Certain Eugene Burdick, author and and was also featured by the sity. At Oxford, Burdick was a newspapers such as the Wash- associate professor of political Book of the Month Club. Rhodes Scholar. (Cont. on page 5) placement test science at UC, Berkeley, w ill A long-time California resl- discuss his book "Fail Safe" W AR YEARS will be given at a lecture Wenesday at 4 p.m. Burdick served for five years RHA members in Campbell HaU. Tickets may in the Navy during World War The Peace Corps Placement be obtained from the AS cashier, n, spending most of his war Test wUl be given Saturday at i g p B 50$ fo r adults and 25$ fo r stu years in the Pacific aboard am choose officers the Santa Barbara Main Post dents. phibious vessels and destroy Office on Anacapa and Canon The Residence Hall Associa ers. He was decorated for Perdido Streets, in Room 37. on short ballot tion is sponsoring his lecture courageous action during a Ja Requirements for volunteers m conjunction with its choice panese torpedo-plane attack. Election of RHA officers for are that they be Am erican citi X of "Fall Safe" as RHA Book of X: During the Korean conflict, next year w ill be conducted to zens at least 18 years old, have the Year. Burdick was assigned to Naval day and tomorrow. the equivalent erf a high school The book discusses the pos War College, Newport, Rhode Only one candidate, Anne education, and have no depen sibility of an accidental war Island, as Academic Consultant. Huxtable, is running fo r RHA dents under 18. Both members caused by technical failure. The President. of a m arried couple must qua book also explores the psycho In addition to writing his third Still in the vice-presidential lify. logical state of the men in novel, which is slated fo r pu race are Linda Relsser, For The test merely helps the volved. blication next year, Burdick re rest Stamper, and Curt WeUs. Peace Corps in determining the i cently served as co-editor of Larry Estrada has withdrawn best overseas assignment for BOOK OF THE MONTH "The American Voter," which from the contest. each applicant; there is no Burdick’s first novel, "The reviews and amplifies recent Lauren Fisher is the sole passing score. Ninth W a ve," published in 1956, studies in voting behavior. aspirant for RHA Secretary. For qualification, a Peace was a Book of the Month Club Running fo r treasurer are Julie Corps Questionnaire must be selection and remained on the CONSULTANT C raig and Bob Marshburn. fUled out and sent either to the best seller list for a number Burdick also serves as a Con EUGENE BURDICK Polls in De la Guerra and Peace Corps or brought to the of months. sultant on Basic Issues for the Ortega Commons will be open testing center. Questionnaires His more recent novel, "The dent, Burdick obtained a Ph.D Fund fo r the RepubUc. Under the from 7:30-8:30 a.m., 11:45 a.m. may be obtained at any Post Of Ugly American,"writtenincol from Oxford University in poli auspices of this Foundation, he 12:45 p.m., and 5-6 p.m. Stu fice or from the Peace Corps, laboration with William J. Le- tical theory foUowlng his gra has just completed an intensive dents must show their meal tic Washington, D. C. 20525. derer, was published in 1958 duation from Stanford Univer study of California politics. kets when voting. Page 2 - EL G A U CH O - Monday, May 4, 1964 Editor’s Mail Box

£ 1 fa u c h a it takes a knowledge of drama er Day put on by the senior Content is issue to write an intelligent review class April 18. It is my feeling of a play. that too much emphasis is put DOUGLAS GOMKE on this event as one for seniors. Editor: GARY MILLER If a senior has not investigated At the Legislative Council NANCY NOREN OPINION meeting of April 28, a motion career opportunities by January to allow the “Mohammed of his senior year, he is not Speaks,” theofficial newspaper very likely to find a position upon graduation. EDITORIAL of the Black Muslims, to be Spring Sing hop sold in a newstand in the Stu Most job interviews have dent Union was tabled so that been completed by the time the SU committee could consult April arrives. Career Day Aprés moi le deluge? Editor: would be much more beneficial past policy. The attempt of Spring Sing’s Opinions were voiced in the to the other classes, especially The Student Union Policy Committee and Leg master of ceremonies (whoever the juniors, and, therefore, the council meeting :hat the stu he was) to turn the event into islative Council will decide tomorrow whether to dents at UCSB should be spared fact that this is an event for A LL a B ill Balance Record Hop was students should be stressed in allow the on-campus sale of "Mohammed Speaks," newspapers like “ Mohammed nearly successful. It was Speaks” since they have such a the publicity for it. the Black Muslim newspaper. They will at the same obvious that M r.____’ s w riters SUSAN TERRY low journalistic quality. I fully ran out of topics early. Practi time review a long-forgotten policy governing the disagree with this attitude. cally every attempt at humor sale of newspapers in the Student Union area. was centered about himself. The University allows students to set their own It should be the right and In our opinion the M .C. cheap Poetic comment privilege of the students to be ened the show and the Univer policies for the SU; students and no one else will presented with any intellectual sity; insulted the audience; em Editor: determine the fate of freedom of the press on this point of view — political or barrassed the perform ers; and In reference to the contro campus. religious if done in approved simply gave the event a disc- versy over inteUectual stagna methods, and a special effort jockey flavor. It is our hope that tion: A recently rediscovered policy states that three should be made to accommodate in the future Mr. Zytowski, or Very Foreign Affairs newspapers other than the "Santa Barbara News- all those who have a desire to another distinguished member Struggling in passionate slum Press" are allowed in the Student Union area. In the do so. of the music department, will ber in their be returned as M.C., thus add Soft foam, latest model seats, event that a new newspaper desires space, it is sold Any policy regarding political ing the necessary CLASS one Snared in their on a trial basis for one month and the newspaper or religious news to be sold in associates with an event as Refuge of flesh and steel and with the lowest circulation is dropped. the SU should be based solely outstanding as the Spring Sing. glass on available space and any lim it JIM BENJAMIN (All well-engineered), The basis of the policy is sound. If there must on a number of paper vending BOB LANGFELDER These states so in union are be a limit to the number of newspapers sold, the ones machines should be as liberal safe that are sold should be the ones with the best on- as possible. The contents of the From the winter gale that comes papers should not be taken into howling campus circulation regardless of the philosphy each consideration in this policy. Open Career Day A cross the seas: propounds. Thus, numbers, not editorial direction, Frozen breath on a sky-blue- should be the determing factor. Perhaps the demand for such Editor: Tinted windshield However, it is irrational to set a policy that papers will be low, but since James Norton complained of Is impervious to gales. there is no cost to the Associat the poor attendance at the Care STEPHEN GARY would be proper if there were 30 newspapers clam- ed Students, since students don’t mering for space when there is no evidence that such have to buy the papers if they an inundation would occur if there were no limit. In don’t want to, since students would buy such papers, not for fact, "Mohammed Speaks" is the only newspaper their journalistic qualities, but that has sought to circulate on campus this year. for their points of view and Policies should fit current situations, not feared interpretation of the news, there Bostonian Shoes is no valid reason to restrict ones. As conditions change policies can and should the sale of this and other news change. papers. Big Reduction in Prices Now It is argued that once the AS allows "Moham Intellectual opinion should not be made subservient to literary med Speaks" on campus there will be an inundation quality. If there are those who IN ASSOCIATION of applications from "far-out" newspapers, some of agree with me(ordisagree)they WITH ROOS/ATKINS better journalistic quality. should certainly make there views known to their represent IN SANTA BARBARA This argument obviously implies that students atives on Legislative Council. ffceyfo Hhlk-Fitùd must be protected from unfiltered ideas, ones which JOHN LENSER do not have a Goodhousekeeping seal of approval. Presumably the SU Policy Committee and Legislative Drama conscious Council will provide one. Itisour contention that students should be af Editor: forded free access to information and opinion and We have read the review of that no governing body, including Legislative Coun “ Much Ado About Nothing” in the April 29 issue. The lack of c il, should assume the role of a censor, judging what knowledge of dramatic art on opinions are good, proper or educational for students the part of your reviewer was to be exposed to. very disturbing. It would be nice if, the next The Black Muslims have as much right to be tim e you send someone to r e heard at UCSB as does the John Birch Society and view a play, that person is more drama conscious than color the Socialist Party, which already sell newspapers conscious. This, we believe, here. will enable you to print deserv "Mohammed Speaks" is no less objective in its edly constructive or destructive critiques. presentation of news than are others. In permitting The editor should realize that its circulation the AS is no more approving of its opinions than it is of the opinions of the other or ganizations. We hope that Legislative Council will protect our freedom to hear differing opinions by allowing 0P£H "Mohammed Speaks" to circulate on campus and by /Y\ i V . THftü Fty. raising, if not eliminating, the curb on the number Pt\o*/E 8& 5 H of newspapers which can be bought in the Student Union. MARCIA KNOPF BE A B . S . O . C f Editor FOR MOTHER’S DAY Give Her a Fresh Orchid Corsage • 2.50 single flower . J R r ò I f i w n O l o J k • 3.75 double flower • 6.00 triple flower ISL^ VISTA 8-3316 M AILED ANYWHERE • 25? and postage MARCIA KNOPF, Editor • Guaranteed to arrive

|PvbU4Md thr** tinea • « w k «a Moatajr, Wednesday «od Friday durine Um school year, except w fresh \ ihirtot tm H m aid « ■ periods, by Hw A sooclstod « t o w n , University of Canforato, Baida I Barbara. Dtstrfeutsd by tha Squires, sophomore men's honorary, Tom Cahill, president. Printed #£ C A LL DAVID SCHWARTZ \ to Colata by tha Caapis Prana, t l Aero Camino. Entered as aacond data matter on November :£• 110, IBM at the poet office at Colata, Canforato, andar the Act of March S, 1879. at 8-4185 after 6 p.m. ■AA big spender on Campus Monday, May 4 , 1964 - EL G A U C H O - Page 3 NOW AT ROOS/\TKINS Newest, most Stylish, most Complete FORMALWEAR RENTAL SE

Everything you need for any formal occasion—latest 1964 styles —finest models—best of taste—fresh and new—all sizes! For rental at modest rates—quickly & easily charged to your account. See R/A for Spring & Summer Parties—Proms—Weddings!

SUMMER FORMALS —WHITE, BLACK or STRIPED COATS — FULL DRESS - CUTAWAYS - VESTS - CUMMERBUNDS - ETC.

When the label says ROOS/ATKINS you're going FIRST CLASS!'

ROOS/ATKINS in Santa Barbara 819 State St. - Free Parking - Open Friday Night! Page 4 - EL G A U CH O - Monday, May 4, 1964 ACB dMIOUlICBS M o d e l Security Council recommendations MEETINGS cago, and is now with the UC By SANDY RHOADS AFS Medical Center in San Fran Recommendations involving The American Field Service cisco. to consider Red China the chaperone policy of UCSB Club will meet today at 4 p.m. He has done much research were reported by the Activities Cyprus and Communist China IRC, hopes that the session will in SH 1116, to hear a panel on the personal identity ques Calendar Board at Leg Council dominate today’s agenda for an help round out understanding of discussion on AFS which was tion and is now doing studies meeting Tuesday. International Relatons Club- ", . . some of the problems recently presented at the Tri- on what happens to a person’s self-deceptions under the threat sponsored Model Security faced by this international or It was proposed that "th e re Counties workshop. of death. Council. ganization. . .” gulation requiring Lhe presence Formation of speaking teams Presented in cooperation with of chaperohes at any coed social to visit AFS groups in the T r i- Dr. Strauss’ books include: "Mirrors and Masks,” "Boys the recently returned Model Council plans function be deleted from the Counties next year will be dis United Nations delegation.« the Activities Calendar Board re cussed. in White, "which he is co-author, and "Social Psychology.” 4 p.m. debate will be presented gulations” . Further, one cha Tentative panel members in Santa Rosa form al lounge policy review perone, as defined by the ACB are: Karen Smith, John R ez- and is open to all students. Handbook, should be sufficient nor, Lis Goodwill, and Don History Club MUN member swill represent Reports are expected at to for any event except overnights, Watanabe. Tom Cundith might Scott Buchanan, professor of the views and interests of na morrow’s 7 p.m. Legislative and this definition should be re moderate. philosophy at the Center for tions presently on the UN Se Council meeting in 2227 Ro vised to include married Teach They w ill speak on Am ericans Study of Democratic Institu curity Council as they debate bertson Gym from the following ing Assistants, or unmarried Abroad, and relate their own tions wUl speak on "Problem aspects of the Cyprus crisis committees: Publications Teaching Assistants with the experiences abroad. of Freedom ” today at 8 p.m. and whether to grant admission Board, ACB, Finance,Constitu approval of the Dean of Students. in Santa Rosa Form al Lounge, of the Peoples’ Republic of tion & By-laws, andS.U. Policy. sponsored by the History Club. China to the UN. Also slated for discussion are An excerpt from the "UCSB Block 'C’ Dick Hyland, President of the folk-singing auditions, Leg Regulation on Student Conduct Block " C ” w ill meet for the Council Key Awards, Chaperone and Discipline” and a covering election of new officers Wed Policy resolutions from ACB letter, were deemed sufficient nesday, at 7:30 p.m. in R G 1125. AS will award and a progress report from information to send to prospec Members unable to attend Bruce Shaw on his panel’s in tive chaperones; this recom should call Doug Reiman or OPEN' honor students; vestigation into hallucinatory, mendation would omit the form Brian Smith. jY\ OA/, thro F ty. drugs. which is currently included. dinner planned Squires Pbtct/E 8&dU Squires w ill hold an organi Tickets for the annual AS zational meeting for Beach Awards Banquet are now on sale Matrix theory considered combers’ Holiday and introduce at the Graduate Manager’s Of the 44 new members tomorrow fice for $2. RHA ticket holders at 3:15 p.m. in SH 1131. Want will receive a discount, A ll students are invited to in recently published book attend the dinner May 13, at Soc Club 6 p.m. in De la *Guerra Annex. Professor s Marvin Marcus mists, and others whose work Sociology graduates and Among the awards to be p re and Henryk Mine of the Depart involves matrices. undergraduates are invited to to work sented are the La Cumbre Ho ment of Mathematics at UCSB Professor Marcus, who is an informal seminar with Dr. nor Copy fo r the outstanding have recently written a com chairman of the Department of A. Strauss, professor of sociol graduating senior, Outstanding prehensive new book which Mathematics at UCSB,is author ogy at the San Francisco School Male and Fem ale students for brings the important mathema of over 75 mathematical studies of Nursing, University of Cal a yea r’s outstanding service, ifornia, to be held today from fora tical field of matrix theory and published in learned journals. and the AS scholarships. inequalities up to date. Professor Mine has also pub 12 to 2:30 p.m. in the Santa Folksingers Bob Howe, Barby "A Survey of Matrix Theory lished widely in his field. The Rosa form al lounge. Beace and Jeanie Bernthal will and Matrix Inequalities” is the two mathematicians had col An eminent social psycho provide entertainment. first survey book of its kind. laborated on about a dozen re logist, Dr. Strauss was born great It incorporates much of the search papers previous to co in New York, and obtained his standard matrix theory and authoring this book. Ph.D. at the University of Chi cago in the 1940’s, He has 1 / v ¿JÆ n s ./ fli/TYSftb* many other topics which here tofore could only be found in taught at the University of In Music recitals diana, the University of Chi- research papers. outfit? /Y\ CA/> THRO A/?/. The book may be used by graduates and advanced under will be offered PbiOA/E graduate students of mathema THE tics as a reference source. It Music students w ill present MONTEREY INSTITUTE should also be valuable to pure " It is better to light one recitals Wednesday at 4 p.m. o l candle than to curse the and applied mathematicians, in the Music Building, room darkness.” physicists, engineers, econo- 1250. FOREIGN STUDIES For m ore light on many subjects visit the C ello soloists are Jane Dick An upper division college ond a AMERICAN OPINION Epstein attends son and Gay Denbrook; flutes, gradúale school accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Great, it is. And profit BOOKSTORE Nan Butler and Stephanie Swick; violinist, Pat Watkins; clarinet, Colleges as a liberal arts institution. i32 E Canon Perdido 6-0117 An American institution with a able to work for. And fun student confab Randy Stewart; trombone, John Open 10-5 Tues.-Sat. foreign born and foreign trained to work for. The outfit is Closed Sun,, Mon. Foreign student advisor, Brucker; and French horn, Ed faculty. Ideal locale for year-round Maxwell D. Epstein, last week ward Horton. Pianists for this study. Tupperware, makers of attended the Conference of the recital are Marilynn Truchan The Monterey Institute of Foreign National Association for For Studies offers curricula leading to the famous plastic food and Mollie Davie. the B.A. and M.A. degrees in eign Student A ffairs in Minnea The entire student body is languages and civilizations and in containers of the same Airport EHI If political arts. polis. invited, admission free. name. You could earn Epstein is chairman of a dis Open 7 cussion group on counseling LANGUAGES & CIVILIZATIONS: $50 a week or more as a foreign students. He will also French, Spanish, German, Russian, Bitty Wilder's TWO Funniest HRs! part-time dealer, demon participate in a session con Italian, Japanese, and Mandarin Chinese. strating and selling Tup "M a “SÒME cerned with the role of the spe cialist in international educa POLITICAL ARTS: perware at home parties. UkEîf tion. European, Far Eastern, Near Eastern, Douer and Latin American Studies. Truly, a wonderful way HO A multi-disciplinary approach com Signups to close bining language, literature, social to beat the High Cost of institutions, geography, economics, Living-on-Campus. Ask Signups fo r the anthropology law, political thought, diplomatic and sociology department stu history, historiography, and contem your Finahcial Aid Di A rlin g to n M dent-faculty dinner, planned by porary problems in the study of foreign civilizations. rector about it and call «M m ta rn t Crown and Sceptor for May 14 in the De la Guerra annex, w ill FALL SEMESTER: your local Tupperware end Friday. September 30, 1964-January 30, 1965 distributor, listed in the GO ABSOtXTTEiy APE. IN Interested students should SPRING SEMESTER: sign up on bulletin boards out February 6, 1965 - May 29, 1965 Yellow Pages under Plas M Bsm n side the anthropology or socio 1964 SUMMER SESSION: tics or Housewares. Or logy office in North Hall. June 22 - August 29 ir a a u r 1965 SUMMER SESSION: send in this coupon .. . June 21 - August 28 and S©6 • • • "To Catch a Thief" An opportunity for foreign study__ at home! The Institute is meeting new as well as old California teaching credential requirements. IUPPERWARI Department C-2. CONTINUOUS r Orlando, Florida ■V 1 would like to talk to someone HELD OVER 10th WEEK SCHOLARSHIPS about becoming a part-time Tup m EXCLUSIVE! for 35 Scholarships are given Annually Apartment Rentals perware dealer. Jotn , For further information write to: F a ll, 1964 Office of Admissions Name Jones: Address - ISLA VISTA REALTY THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE 6578-D Trigo Rd. Campus Bookstore OF FOREIGN STUDIES City------2;00, 4:50, 7:30, 10:20 on compus - student o w n e d Box 1522. Monterey, California State______'Call for total victory’ is Ai £ Monday£ - May 4 , , 1964 - EL G A U CH O - Page 5 . „ , ... , „ .. McLarthy performed service to call for total war-Salinger his counfry sa/s ,op Birch o ffic /o , (Continued from page one) the countries of Europe have and mottos than our foreign only made small investments,” (Continued from page one) people that an internal crim inal give any candidate money. policy”, he criticized Gold- and “ the Latin American count ington Post and New York Tim es conspiracy organized by the They do encourage their waters «callfor total victory” ries themselves have shown have written about our organi communists existed.” members, who are equally di as “a ciill for total war.” something less than zeal.” zation without doing adequate vided between the Democratic Rousselot stated that the John He also labeled Goldwater It was his opinion that the research,"he said. and Republican parties, to ac Birch Society is not a political “ Not the kind of gentleman who Alliance has succeeded when it Rousselot also explained why tively support the candidate of wants to clutter up his mind with has been in direct contact with Robert Welsh and the other organization. They do not en their choice. facts,” citing Goldwater’s dis the people, specifically through founders decided to call them dorse candidates; they do not UCSB PENS 20c interest in President Johnson’s the Peace Corps. selves the John Birch Society. recruit workers; they do not offer of the available informa “ We should refrain from r e John Birch was a Baptist m is A . S. Cashie r's window tion on armaments. cognizing military-coup gov sionary in China during World Another Goldwater slogan ernments unless we have as War n. He organized an intel was given as “ evidence of the surance that a democratic sys ligence service and because of ÇÈecm Pßa/umd, simplicity of some politicians. tem wUl be established his linguistic ability was a great They find the world too compli Salinger emphasized. “ If theUjS, help in defeating the Japanese. cated today. They look for easy encourages coups, we can be Franchised Dealers for answers and solutions, but there sure there w ill be many m ore.” JOHN BIRCH are no such things.” “ Ten days after V-J Day he Perfect Quality On Latin America, Salinger CUBAN THREAT was brutally murdered by Red predicted, “In five years, if “ I believe that Cuba poses no Chinese. He thereby became one major steps are not taken, we real military threat to the US.” of the first casualties of World w ill have not one Cuba but “ The threat is to the rest of War in. He was killed by atypi K« A ISA O Kl D N G S many - in all the countries of Latin Am erica; if we can save cal communist tactic in a typi Latin Am erica. ” the continent, we can save Cuba," cal communist maneuver in a CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE he stressed. typical communist war. He was 14 E. Figueroa St. Ph. 5-4487 OVERNIGHT CHANGES “ My belief is that if we skinned a live.” “ They are seeking overnight don’t move with vigor, we wiU Birch typifies to the Society to make changes in social struc find Latin America lost to the the best in America. They hope ture that took us 300 years to U& To allow Latin America to that his death w ill “ recharge make. There is no question of follow Communism would be a the determination of Ameri whether there will be a revolu real set-back to world peace,” cans.” tion in Latin America - there he concluded. w ill be one, but w ill it be When asked what he planned IKE A COMMUNIST? peaceful or not?” to do for California, Salinger In response to aquestion ask According to the former replied, “ I hope to be the most ing him to support Robert press secretary, Kennedy’s effective representative Calif W elsh’s contention that Ex- Alliance for Progress program ornia has had; 1 hope to pro President Eisenhower and Chief has not lived up to its initia tect her Interests. ” Justice Warren are Com tor’s hopes, because “ We have munists, Rousselot said that spent much money, but not as RED CHINA they are not Communists but much as we said we would; To a query on his opinion “ have unfortunately yielded to of the admittance of Red China Communist persuasion. ” to the UN, he answered “I When asked to cite an ex ample of “ unfortunately yield '2 f iruBJSßtfTYSftbfi am opposed to the recognition of Red China and to her admit ing to communist persuasion,” 0P£K tance in the UN at this tim e. he said that in 1946 Eisenhower vY\ ay. thro FRI. “ In his struggle with Red sent 2.5 million refugees back China, Khrushchev must demon to the communists even though strate that he can do business he knew that they would be exe with the West, and we are cuted. making progress with him .” » ¡ i l As to the significance of the SUBVERSION Uncle John’s CDC backing his opponent Alan Asked whether one can “ be Cranston, Salinger responded patriotic but not anti-com PANCAKE HOUSE that this happened before he munist, ” he replied that he p er (Salinger) entered the race, and sonally did not think so. “ Com commented, “ I think the CDC munism is the antithesis of will survive my nomination, Americanism and everything it and we will work together in the stands fo r .” He went on to state November election.” that the communist ideas of the absolute state and abolition of STAND ON VIETNAM the church are “ contrary to the THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH To a question about his stand basic concepts stated in the De on Vietnam the speaker answer claration of Independence and THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND ed, “ TheUJS. should stay in the Constitution.” Vietnam and help them win this To the query “ Can Am ericans M' How about a sneak to war. T o pull out would be a accept part of Communism?” K e e g . critical mistake.” Rousselot stated that there are UNCLE JOHN’S CLUB ROOM His reply to the question,^ very few areas in which the two “ What assuf"nce could we have ideologies are compatible. He True artistry is expressed in the brilliant * for off-campus gatherings elaborated by saying that com - Kidnap breakfasts & such in Latin Am erica that a m ili fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond tary coup would set-up a demo munists p refer socialist coun * food is super, service fast cratic system ?” wa^*

THE UNITED STATES AND WORLD WAR II Pfeose send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your Engage on Friday, May the fifteenth at 3 p.m. ment and Wedding" and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings," both for only 25c. Also send special offer of beautiful 44 the public is invited to attend this very special event. page Bride's Book.

fTGWNj è/\ ■ ■ ■ ;.—.«»■ ■ ; 11111...... in two volumes— paperbound 2 .2 5 — clothbound 6.00 each.

^£0 ( E c l phone 968-3316 isla vista KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. SYRACUSE. NEW YORK Page 6 - EL G A U CH O - Monday, May 4, 1964 Thindads pin Westmont, £ ¿ t y a u c & a Pomona in triangular tilt

by JOHN YOUNG After winning the relay, Santa Westmont’s Bob Lawrence and Sports Writer Barbara went on to take nine Cal Poly’s Orval Hart were UCSB’s trackmen rolled up a more firsts and set three addi hooked up a fine dual for six total of 101 points to easily tional meet records. laps then Lawrence feU back outscore Westmont with 72 and Fred Hokanson, with a put of to make it a three man race Cal Poly of Pomona with 11, 49’ 6-1/2” , lead shotputters Hart kicked by both Russell and Carroll on the last lap to Editor,SPORTS Wayne Reese Assistant, Mike Iversen Saturday at the UCSB track. Pat McCambridge and Bill Bur In dual meet scoring with nett to a sweep in the event. win the race in the tim e of 9:41.8. Russell, finishing sec Westmont, the Gauchos came John Escovedo had his finest ond, was timed in 9:45.8, fast out on top 90-55. day of the season as he edged enough to establish a new West Although heavy winds made teammate BUI O ’Neil in the mont - UCSB dual meet re c Loyola ruins season final the going rough, six meet rec 100, won the 220 in :22.4 and ord. Carroll also finished un ords were broken. was lead-off man for both win Things looked good for the ning relay teams. der the old record with a time Gauchos from the start as they Jack Burdullis and Dean of 9:46.1. In the m ile Jon Brower ran won the firs t event of the meet, Griggs w ere standouts as us for young volleyball squad second to Westmont’s Doug the 440 relay, in a record ual. Wiebe, while in the 880 Jack of the spikes were cross-court breaking time of :42.7. Burdullis won both the 440 by MIKE IVERSEN Roach and Art Grix had to set slams and straight down smash and 330 intermediate hurdles. Assistant Sports Editor In winning the hurdles Burdul tle for third and fourth places Spurts of brilliance charac es. despite running times of 1:58.2. Loyola burst back in the Baseballers lose lis set a new meet record of terized UCSB’s volleyball loss The high jump was one of fourth, blasting UCSB by a 15-4 :39.8. to Loyola. The Varsity team the most outstanding events of score. With momentum from Griggs came through with a lost three games. to two, while three encounters the day as all four placers this game the Lions spurted fine leap of 22’ 7” to win the in Junior Varsity competition, broad jump, triple jumped 43’ cleared 6’ or better. both teams ipaptured a game. to a 13-3 lead in the last game. UCSB then held Loyola score to SC, Pomona 9-3/4” for third place, and also Bob Lewis of Westmont won UCSB’s JV team rambled to the event at 6’ 4” , while Brian less while racking up eight ran second to Westmont’s Lynn an early lead in the first game. A fter a 10-1 loss to USC Aum iller in the high hurdles Smith and Mike Coray for the Loyola came bqck, however, and points. Tuesday, the UCSB Varsity with a tim e of :15.3. Gauchos placed second and third won, 15-8. ufcSB returned to UCSB fell just short of the baseball team fell Saturday to win, however. With the score Jim Clark and Steve Clover with leaps of 6’ 3” . take a victory in the second Cal Poly (Pomona), 7-6 and gave the Gauchos first places Smith’s leap was three inches game. UCSB players were: Chet 11-11, Loyola, the Lions were 3-1. It made the Gaucho rec finally able to reach 15 and in the javelin and pole-vault. better than his previous best. Eccles, Jim Mathey, Ray Birch, ord thus far ten wins and 21 Clark outdistanced West Tom Harrimah, Tom Lee, Bill victory. losses. This game concluded the Gau- mont’s Jerry Huhn with a throw |U. C . N . A . Lynch, and Mike Sullivan. USC paraded its power in the of 205’ 6” . A lso he got sec Coming from behind, the Gau- cho season. Due to the Loyola third inning against UCSB.They CHARTER FLIGHTS loss, the team settled for fourth ond place in the discus behind chos w ere able to hold Loyola cut loose with five hits, four Dale Welch of Westmont who AUGUST 23 at 13 points, while they cap place in the SCIVA League. of which rang up as doubles. from LONDON UCSB’s league record is one set a meet record in winning tured 15. The third game was This gave them four runs and to OAKLAND win and five losses, wih the the event. not played due to time lim ita the win. 1-Way only on B.O.A.C. win coming over Loyola in a C lover vaulted 13’ to win the tions. Other Trojan scores came in and United A irlines game earlier in the season. polevault, while Dave CasweU Loyola’s Varsity started off the second, fourth, and fifth in Volleyball Coach Bob New and Bob Stoll cleared 12’ 6” P rice $235.00 on the right foot in the first nings. In all, these runs belted comb felt that the showing was to place third and fourth. for information and game. By a 15-9 score, they three Gaucho pitchers. Ray applications: creditable for the team’s first Westmont showed its expec mastered the Gauchos. UCSB Ford started, Joe Hendrickson year of competition. Experience ted strength in the 880 and UCNA CHARTERS spurted an early lead, but could came in the fifth, and John Con % Bob Shuken w ill be a key factor in the mile, but in the two mile it not hold it. roy pitched the eighth. team ’ s fortunes next year ac was a different story. 2741 CoUege Ave. #1 In the second game, neither Pomona scored its 7-6 cording to Coach Newcomb. Bob Russell and Jim Car- Berkeley'5, Calif. team gained a substantial lead. victory on two ninth inning runs. ro ll of the Gauchos along with The Gauchos were able to come With three hits and a Gaucho up with their points at the right Frosh turn in error, they managed to pin the times, however, to score the loss on John Conroy. victory. good showing In the second game, Pomona Students and Faculty Reducing Loyola’s scoring to scored its three runs just be six, the Gauchos took the third In their last meet of the sea fo re UCSB came up with its game, 15-6. son the Gaucho Freshmen track run in the ninth. The last in A ll phases of their play were track team made a strong show ning attempt was not enough, clicking. They came up with fine ing at the California State Frosh however, and Cal Poly’s Paul LOW R E N T S saves, sets, and spikes. Many meet held at Cal Poly of Po Coleman won a two hitter. mona. A walk and singles by Gary NEED A TYPIST? Since the meet was for State Pickens and Jerry Livesey For Summer-time and Fall Semester Colleges the Gauchos were only brought in the Gaucho run. Ford Quality Work—50$ a Page unofficial scorers. absorbed the UCSB loss. He One-bedroom Furnished - $85 and up With a team of just eight pitched all the way in defeat. Calf MARY CORN men, the Freshmen picked up a In the Trojan game first base- at 6-3507 total of ten places, including man John Cole was injured. He Vacancies at: three firsts and a second. Specialized in Dissertations was hit in the larynx by one 6691 Abrego Rd. — 8-1259 Holland Seymour, Roy Sie- of Walt Petersen’s pitches. He vers, and Jim Allen were the later collapsed on the field and 781 Embarcadero del Norte — 8-3993 standouts. went to the hospital. It is not and others Seymour won the discus with known how long he w ill be out a Frosh record breaking throw of action. of 139’ 10” and placed sec He wUl probably miss the yy\ CA/> t h r o F t(U ond in the shot put. USC game on the campus dia tall EMIL BONDY. *r., Sievers won the broad jump mond tomorrow. Game time is After 6 p.m. — 963-1224______with a leap of 22’ 7-3/4” , while set at 3 p.m. Allen handily won the 2-m ile in the tim e of 9:41.2. SUMMER Steve Van Camp and Jorgen Nielsen finished third and fourth Charter Fights in 440. Van Camp’ s non-winning time Spring Sale Till May 8 TO NEW YORK of :50.2 tied his own Frosh Going June 16th record. Returning Sept. 12th Jerry Durfee placed third in Non-stop Jet Prop. both the broad jump and triple to $90 each way jump with marks of 22’ 2” $ LaAge Sí¿e.c¿Lon TANKS $ 3 4 .9 5 and 43’ 9-1/2” . For information write to: Jim Geil and Rio Nathan rounded out the Gaucho placers « NewREGULATORS $23.95 only BRIAN VanCAMP with fourth place finishes in the 5 Izit 1075 9th Street high jump and 880 respective Berkeley 10, C alif. « SURF VEST $10.50 ly.

NEW SCUBA CLASS STARTS Tues., Wed., Thurs. - OLD MOVIES IMMEDIATELY Thursday - H O O TEN A N N Y Fri., Sat. - DIXIELAND & DANCING Bob's Diving Locker GATSBY'S CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE 5-9141 Ten East Cota ASSOCIATED CRAFTS CENTER 375 PINE AVE. Ph. 7-4456 Agrarian politics Monday/ May 4 , 1964 - EL G A U C H O - Page 7 Land reform subject of Erasmus study Installation scheduled

by JOHN BISHOP a participant in the total society. While land redistribution is by national honorary Feature Writer Differences between Bolivian important in involving the pea "M ost people tend to think and Venezuelan land reform s sants in the political life of the A new chapter of Pi Kappa of outstanding achievement in of these things as leftist move were found by Erasmus to be country, Erasmus found that Lambda, national music honor music in colleges, universities ments," says Anthropologist rather striking. Prior to the it does not raise production. In ary, will be installed at UCSB and other institutions of higher Charles Erasmus, who studied reforms, Bolivia had a true Bolivia "it initially lowered May 11 at 4:30 p.m. in the learning which offer musical agrarian land reforms during feudal system, while in Vene- food production for the market, Orchestra Room of the Music instruction." a recent eight-month research he explains. "The peasants building. trip to Bolivia and Venezuela. tended just to produce for them George Howerton, society Admitting that the instigators selves in order to raise their President-General, and Dean Oscar film slated in the government are often standard of liv in g ." of the School of Music at North “ Butterfield 8 " w ill be shown Communists, Erasmus explains As far as increases in pro western University, will offi at 6:30 p.m.and9p.m. in Camp that the programs, which duction and in the standard of ciate. bell Hall tomorrow. Admission involve distributing land among living are concerned, Erasmus The UCSB unit, called Beta is 50$. the peasants, result in the finds that "A lw ays the most Eta chapter of the society, will Laurence Harvey and Eliza "strengthening of a conserva rapid changes tend to be less be headed by Roger Chapman, beth Taylor star in the movie tive segment of the society, the related to land redistribution president; Clayton Wilson, vice version of John O 'Hara’s book. rural land-owning peasant." than to the development of road president; Maurice Faulkner, M iss Taylor won the Oscar for Now anthropology department networks, public power, irriga secretary; and Erno Daniel, Best Actress for her perfor chairman, Dr. Erasmus travel tion systems and market treasurer. All are members mance in this film. ed under the auspices of the supports." of the UCSB music department. United States Agency for Inter Selected junior, senior, and national Development (AID). Chem Society graduate students who have de While the United States plays monstrated superior accom no direct role in land reform begins student plishment will be initiated into programs, it does furnish tech the society. yV\ CAA TTtRO a /?A nical aid in agriculture. Proper seminars here President Howerton des application of the assistance cribes Pi Kappa Lambda as P f i c v e 8 s v d n reUes on an understanding of Student A ffiliate, American "dedicated to the furtherance the reform programs and their Chemical Society will present effects upon the agricultural student seminars tommorrow ERASMUS, — "The peasants situation from an economic and at 7:30 p.m. in PS 1100. IN tended just to produce for them Spéakers will be James Bry MOFFETT FORD social viewpoint. Come Oat Our Way s e lv e s ." ant, David Chock and Karen Gary Vidor photo And Trade YOUR Way! P O LITIC A L ISSUE Jensen. 5 REASONS WHY YOU SAVE _____ This will be the second stu In some respects, Erasmus 1. Low overhead AT NOI FIJI- dent seminar presented by explains, the programs are a zuela the workers were paid 2. Gigantic stock Ph. 684-4115 reaction against the feudal sys for their work. "The dicho SAACS. 3. Out of the high rent district tems which formerly existed in tomy has made a great differ UCSB’s chapter was founded 4. Wholesale priced used cars these two South American coun ence in the intensity of feelings at the beginning of this semes 5. Student rates from a friendly and courteous RICHARD * tries. He cautions that there are against the Hacendados," notes ter by Dr. Bruce Rickborn, its student salesm an-- Call Res. 8-4180 LAMBERT important political reasons Erasmus. While Venezuela has faculty advisor. Officers are also. A political party which paid the owners rather well David Chock, pres.; James By- "You can Buy for Less - at the Low Overhead Address" can remind the people that it for their land, Bolivia simply rant, vice-pres.; Karen Jensen, OPEN 9 P.M. NIGHTLY OPEN SUNDAYS gave them their land has a expropriated the land without sec. and Don May, seminar powerful election issue; this payment, he comments. "As a organizer. ______tends to start a vote-buying result, land has ceased to be a relationship with the peasants. commodity in Bolivia; people m n — ^ Erasmus believes that the are afraid to invest in it." land reforms, thus perform the People continue to value land function of making the peasant in Venezuela, he claims. jn Batiste gets an Oxford education Drive planned to support proposed JFK Library -ARROW-

i’his week, UCSB is parti to raise $250,000 tobuild a spe Comfortable batiste fabric in the cipating in a nation-wide drive cial student-given room in the planned John F . Kennedy Lib college man’s favorite oxford rary. Leg Council, sponsor of the weave is sure to be one of the SAVE THIS AD UCSB drive, urges the faculty, most popular shirts this sea administration, and students to You May Need It Sometime support it. The reference desk son on or off the campus. in the campus library is the BUY — LOAN — SELL collection point. RHA and Greek Traditional ivy styl living groups are also collec ing in the handsome J. J. O'Brien, tion poiiits. At these places, Owner -Appraiser donors m*y sign their names Sussex button-down to record sheets that eventually MIDAS DIAMOND will be placed in the memorial. collar... traditional Other organizations who de ARROW tailoring , BROKERS sire to contribute as a group should contact Judy Spruell at 5878 Hollister, Goleta for perfect fit and 82184. ‘Sanforized” labeled to ensure lasting fit washing SAFETY Try a Veedol Safety-check after washing. Crisp, cool CHECK Lubrication. You’ll notice the white in short sleeves LUBRICATION difference and so will your car. $1 with Oil Change $5.00 y f « G » v « Lube Job only $1.50 f a f a MARV GLOVER’S See our wide selection of ARROW college classics and traditional Open 7 a.m.-9 p.m f a Every Day. f t \ dress shirts in solid colors or the new SR bold fashion stripes to complete your wardrobe for college or career.

f a f a Rill Homlin p,,. 7.48o, f a mED’S SHOP The University Shop a > 4235 Hollister Ave. Phone 7-1661 GOLETA for Men Next to Silver Spur Restaurant right f a 5850 Hollister Avenue oft Highway 101 at San Marcos Pass Page 8 - EL G A U CH O - Monday, May 4, 1964 Singers, dancers perform Computer center Marvelous blend of sound' sets gets new director Dr. Glen J. Culler, nationaUy post of Associate Professor in known mathematician in the the Mathematics Department. tone of final in-out'noon concert field of on-line computation, •Culler holds a Bachelor’s has recently been appointed di Degree from Berkeley and by JAMES NORTON the performance of the UCSB flowing melodies that seemed rector of UCSB’s Computing a Ph. D. in mathematics from Guest Reviewer Varsity Men’s Glee Club under to float on the spring breeze. Center, effective July 1. He UCLA. He has been associat Appropriately set among the the direction of Mr. Carl Zytow- Rounding out the program , will also hold the academic ed with the Radiation Labora artistry in concrete and foliage ski. the University Dance Group tory at UC, Berkeley, and also of the Music Bowl, and under joined the Glee Club for the A man with more energy the Livermore Laboratory. He the warmth of the bright spring performance of Gate Of Heaven. than any ten m enIknow,Zytow- is currently working on on-line sun, three “ in groups” put the This was an exceptionally skl controlled the wide range of computation at the Thompson cap on this year’s in-and-out beautiful performance. With voices of his multi-voiced “ in Ramp Wooldridge Corporation, noon concerts with a colorful graceful ease and perfect co strument” like the stops on a engaging in the development of and enjoyable hour of music. ordination, the dancers por giant organ, producing a mar techniques for using high-speed The UCSB Chamber Singers, trayed the mood of this work velous blend of sound ranging computing machinery as a tool under the expert direction of in choreography that to this for mathematical research. Miss Dorothy Westra,perform from deep vibrant harmonies writer was pure poetry in mo While at TRW, CuUer deve ed a well-chosen selection of to intricate rhythms to sweet tion. loped a radically new and pro contemporary pieces that con ductive approach to the solution tained intricate rhythms and SB Symphony concerts of complex problems of mathe exquisite harmonies. The matical physics. beautifully blended voices of the singers displayed a mastery to feature noted soloists of technique and a great deal of talent. Season tickets for the Santa Returning by request fo r the In this listener’s opinion, the Barbara Symphony Orches March 4 concert, is Tossy tra ’s 1964-65 concert series highlight of the concert was Spivakovsky, internationally are now on sale. /M CAA rTtftü a /?/. known violinist who received The series, which includes high criticalacclaimfor his per five Thursday evening perfor Abortion talk set formance in Santa Barbara in GLEN J. C U LLER mances at the Granada theater, 1963. In an extension of his lecture wUl be under the direction of delivered in Campbell Hall last Erno Daniel, musical director Henri Temianka and Stefan EL GAUCHO CLASSIFIEDS semester, Dr. Garrett Hardin and conductor and associate Krayk will perform the Bach w ill speak on legalized professor of music at UCSB. •Concert fo r Two Violins” at the vn et, Ph RE 6-5651 (Lom poc) abortion in a talk to be aired Each concert wUl feature dis A p ril 8 concert. Both artists on weekdays, 12-5. over KCSB tomorrow night. tinguished artists as soloists. Automotive Hardin w ill expand his o ri are members of the Paganini The opening concert November 3 GIRLS need 4th roommate, ginal “Case for Legalized Quartet which is in residence 1953 Chevrolet, stick, radio, 5 will present Lev Oborin, Rus non-smoker, fall semester, Abortion” on the basis of evi at UCSB. heater, good running condition, sian pianist. rent $40 a month, CaU 8-4195. dence gathered from European Further information con $125. Cal Carol L . Berk, Santa cerning season tickets may be countries. Students in Anacapa, ARTISTS FEATURED Rosa. obtained at the Symphony Box Santa Cruz, and Santa Rosa During his first concert tour Office, House of Strauss - 916 Housing halls wlU be able to hear the in the United States in 1963, the 1959 Hillman Minx Convertible, talk at 9 p.m. State Street, Phone 3-2919. Washington, D.C. Evening Star $235, See to appreciate. Ph. DEL PLAYA 2-bedroom apt. for “ L ev Oborin . . .is among the 8-2975, ask for Bob. 4 men students available for great keyboard artists of our Banquet slated FaU, $40 each, see Vaughns, tim e” . 1953 Pontiac, stick shift, needs 6772 Del Playa, Call 8-3435. Blanche Thebom, leading valve job, $45 Glenn C arroll, YACHTING Reservations for the annual mezzo-soprano of the Metro 2218 Anacapa, Ph. 8-3551. Women’s PE Banquet must be politan, and Carl Zytowski, For Sale made by Wednesday. Tickets UCSB associate professor of 1955 CHEV, 4-door, $150, 6620 are $2.50, and may be pur SUMMER m isic, w ill join the Symphony Picasso Rd., #38. chased from WPE Board FAVORITE TUNES FROM AUS December 3 for an operatic TRIA AND GERMANY members. 1962 HEALEY, excellent con evening. Authentic waltzes, drinking The young American cellist, dition tru-out, many extras, All women physical educa songs, marches, folk music. POSITIONS Leslie Parnas, will be present $2400 or best offer, inquire: tion majors and minors are Bring the old world flavor into ed on January 21 under the 8-1674 after 7 p.m,______invited to attend the dinner Sat your home with the unfor auspices of the Leventritt Foun urday at 4 p.m. at the C ar gettable melodies of the The Wetherill Company, dation and the Santa Barbara SAVE $ 100’s rillo Hotel. masters and traditional aus- | a crew placement interme Symphony Orchestra. Buying trian, german tunes presented diary with yacht listings on New or .Used C a r? by native ensembles. 20 factory the East coast, West coast, new 45 rpm records fo r the Gulf area and the Great Ph. 8-4106-Mike Esfey IN P ER S O N unbelievably low price of 10 Lakes "is soliciting for crew doUars. Send cash, check or members. Due to the prefer 1957 Ford convertible, good money order and we pay post ence of most yachtsmen, we cond., Michael Watts, 2212 Ana age. Prompt delivery. Sorry, no are accepting applications ûefer, ûaul anò capa, Ph. 8-3551. COD’S. from coUege students and VERSAND-QUELLE, Vienna, graduates as crew on motor Must seU 57 Chev, white con Stammersdorferstrasse 133, cruisers and sailboats. vertible, good cond,, $550, call Austira. Positions for experienced as Bud at 8-3454. w ell as inexperienced men Golf clubs ’61 Hague irons $45, and women are available. 1953 Ford 6-cyl. stick, very ’63 Glass shaft woods $25, Don Experience with cooking or dependable, $135, Dan 8-4198. at 8-4046. child care is helpful. Each application will be Sewing machine, cabinet model, sent to over 3000large yacht Motorcycles excellent mechanical condition, owners in May. Crewing af $30, 6568 Sabado Tarde #6 or fords an Opportunity to ac 1958 VELOCETTE Scrambler, Ph 8-2772 after 6 weekdays. quire or sharpen boating 500cc., $375, Ph. 8-2080. skUls, visit new places here and abroad while earning a UNUSUAL STAMP OFFER 1958 Royal Enfield 500cc Single good salary in pleasant out 300 Colorful Yugoslavian excellent cond., extras, $450, door surroundings. stamps, all different, for only ph. 8-2826. T o apply, send us a short 5 dollars. Send cash, check or resume using the following money order. Prompt delivery form along with $5.00 guaranteed by: KLEIN, Steyr, processing fee. Travel Hafnerstrasse 4, Austria.

(1) Name, address,^hone SUMMER Charter Flights, New WHITHER THOU GOEST York City, $75. each way (from Handy blble which fits conven No. (2) Age, school (3)Avail A 2 HOUR CONCERT AND RECORDINC SESSION able from. .. .to. .. .in. .. L A . ) 865 Le Doux Rd., LA iently into your glove com 35. l.e. Northeast, Great Lakes, partment is ever beside you offering peace of mind and in East and South, etc. (4 ) Pre IN TW O WEEKS vious boating and relevant NEED RIDE to San Mateo or ner security wherever you may work experience (5) two re SANTA BARBARA COUNTY BOWL— 8 P.M. area May 8, will help with be. Everyone can benefit by having this King James, Vien ferences (6) Preference l.e. SAT., MAY 16th— A Camp Conestoga Benefit gas, Lynne Foster, 1246 Santa Racing, sailboat cruising, Cruz, 8-3551. nese bible at his fingertips. motorboating, non, etc. (7) Let the auto-bible accompany you in your travels. Only 5 Other pertinent facts. Two applicants wishing to work TICKETS NOW dollars. Luxury edition, leath Wanted e r bound with gold lnay 10 together, state this prefer ON SALE—ALL SEATS RESERVED ence. Every applicant will dollars, pre-paidby check, cash ME & ED’S Pizza in Lompoc, receive a finished resume. Goleta Music— Bonnie Langley— UCSB Box Office or money order, return post Cal. is now auditioning folk Deadline for applications for UCSB Students Only— Box Office: at Mc age guaranteed. Sorry, no singers for weekend engage COD’S. is May 10, 1964. Senfr4e Connell's Ice Cream, 2001 State St. In Lompoc: ments. Trios and quartets pre 12304, Phlla. 19, Pa. BIBEL-SERV1CE, Vienna 13, Halser and Bailey, 123 W. Pine. ferred, more information may Braunschwelggasse 13, Aus be obtained by contacting Mike tria.