More conflict looms £1 Oaucbo before Leg Council Associated Students, University of California, Santa Barbara

Monday, April 19, 1965 By PETE YOUNG election ballot, it would still go Volume 45, Number 66 Editor into effect next year if approved. Bitter controversy over the A special election would have proposal that would convert to be called early in the fall UCSB student government to to fill the completely new posts the commission form may erupt the plan would create, Cook Candidates hit campaign again at tomorrow night's said. Legislative Council meeting. The opposition apparently is Chances that the commission working on the assumption that proposal will go before the the plan will be less likely to trail; apathy strikes again voters this week—before next pass in the general election, week's general election—are when the voter turnout is By PETE YOUNG the same fall special election. But shifts in Council repre­ almost dead, but the schem e's highest. Editor The commission plan would backers may mount one last sentation could come in the RHA Electioneering for 17 AS mean another election, since it and Greek areas, where the effort tomorrow night. OPPOSITION BET posts and nine class offices be­ totally revised the make-up of Constitution leaves room for in­ They will have to muster a They are also betting that gins today. Council, calling for Interest creasing or decreasing the three-quarters vote in Council their views will be given a much Hitting the campaign trail in rather than unit representation. number of representatives. It if they are to overturn a Ju­ wider hearing during the cam­ earnest will be 42 candidates, dicial Committee ruling that the paigning, during which the pro­ provides only that there w ill be whose hopes will be realized or STILL TO COME a minimum of two representa­ student legislature does not posal is expected to become a dashed A pril 28, general elec­ Still to come is the reap­ tives for RHA and the Greek or­ have the right to set the date leading issue. tion day. portionment ruling of Elections ganizations. of the election in which the Four of the five AS p resi­ Meanwhile, charges that poli­ Committee Co-chairmen Gary Any shifts in representation scheme will go before the dential candidates appear to be tical apathy has again struck Jones and Marilou M elczer. will be achieved by changing the voters. opposed to the commission the grass-roots campus level Soon they w ill decide how number of representatives-at- scheme— at least to its imme­ have been renewed with the many representatives each of large. POLITICAL STRUGGLE diate inauguration. And those notation that the 42 candidates the base living units— the re ­ This year’s Council makeup Behind the uproar— only the candidates, the opposition who have joined the race for sidence halls, sororities and latest in a series of contro­ notes, w ill speak to thousands includes four reps-at-large, political posts represent a fraternities and non-affiliated four non-affiliated reps, four versies that have rocked Coun­ of students before the election. near-record low. housing— will get. RHA reps and the two Greek cil— is a political struggle that Optimism among the change­ The AS Constitution provides reps. has escalated into a conflict over’s supporters appearstobe RECORD LOW that proportioning of unit repre­ over constitutional provisions. flagging. But they remain deter­ sentatives shall be carried out THE CANDIDATES Politics crept into the con­ A glance at the record books mined that the voters w ill get a before every spring general In the presidential race are stitutional realm when those reveals that only twice in AS chance to decide the issue this election on the basis of a base Rick Schwartz, Ken Kha- Council members who back the history have there been less year. constituency number. chigian, Eric Roth, Dick Van commission scheme enjoying candidates— in 1962 and last Atta and Ronald Colburn. Seek­ a strong majority, decided that year, only 37 students seeking N O NAFFILIATES LOST? ing the vice-presidential spot a special election should settle political fortune in both in­ The likelihood that the non- are David Forman and Rick the issue once and for all. stances. affiliates, even though their Sigler. But AS President Ron Cook, Only once In recent memory numbers have greatly increased Other candidates for AS and who is opposed to immediate has their been an abundance of during the past year, will gain class positions are: conversion to the commission candidates— the year being a proportionate increase in M E N ’S R E P -A T -L A R G E — plan and who has condemned the 1963, when a record 66 names Legislative Council represen­ El wain Mart son, Joe Mac Lei sh hasty manner in which it was appeared on the ballot. tation is practically nilbecause and Jay Jeffcoai. introduced, took the matter to the Constitution provides that WOMEN’S REP-AT-LARGE- Judicial Committee. He claimed A PARADOX there shall be four non- Kay Ashbrook and Francie that the determination of when Paradoxically, a record- affiliated representatives—no Alexander. the election shall be held rests tying five presidential candi­ more and no less. with Constitution and B y-law s dates have gained spots on this (Continued on p. 4, col. 3) Chairman David Hunsaker. y ear’s ballot. But the final sign-up sheet And Hunsaker, a staunch op­ KERR SPEAKS released this week by Elections ponent of the commission Committee reveals there will scheme, has indicated he will be several uncontested races. rule that the proposal go before And, for the first time in the voters c h i the general spring election ballot A p ril 28. memory, no one is seeking the Meyer report off till May AS secretary post. By PETE YOUNG not even then,” University P r e ­ J-COM RULING Judicial Committee— noting SPECIAL ELECTION Editor sident C lark K err said in a that the AS Constituton p ro­ Those posts unfilled in the Ahead for those student acti­ recent interview with EL GAU- vides that “ the chairman of the general election wiU be con­ vists who have long awaited a CHO. Constitution and B y -law s Com ­ tested in a special election in wholesale revision of Uni­ K err noted that action p ro ­ mittee shall arrange for an the early part of the fall versity-wide policies is— more bably will not be taken for election to be held within 15 semester. waiting. several months after the Meyer days’’ after initiative signature If the commission form of The Meyer Committee, abody report is presented to the Re­ requirements are met-ruled the government scheme, apparently set up before Christm as to re ­ gents. Council action in setting the scheduled to go on the general view policies governing student election date was unconstitu­ election ballot, passes, the political and social action, CONFLICT ONRULES 9...... 8...... 7. . tional. chances are that all Leg Council ’probably will not report to the “There is a lot of conflicting General election A p ril 28. But J-COM also ruled, Chair­ posts w ill go up for grabs in Regents until May and maybe opinion among the Regents about man Bernie Kamins said, in an what the rules ought to b e ,” the opinion that “ carries no legal UC President said. authority,” that Hunsaker bears J-Com halts grad entry in ASUC And, he added, “ there is also a “ moral obligation” to call the the question of how much deli­ election “as soon as possible” By BARRY WINOGRAD w ill remain the same, at least until next fall beration there should be over because the commission initia­ City Editor when new constitutional amendment elections can the proposals.” tive was signed by some 1,200 The two-month old movement for graduate be held. In any case, K err said, the students. student admission to Berkeley’s ASUC fell flat A “ freedom ballot” was taken for three statewide Academic Council and Opponents of the commission on its face April 8 when a decision was made that days at the start of the week. Conducted by the Senate and the faculty Commit­ scheme are confident that the eliminates the possibility of grad student entry Graduate Coordinating Committee, one of two tee on Academic Freedom , plan’s backers w ill not be able this semester. groups pressing for grad entry, the unofficial elec­ which is chaired by UCSB pro­ to gather the three-quarters Judicial Committee’s holding that any elec­ tion drew 8,000 votes - 5,000 undergraduates fessor Homer Swander, “ should •vote needed to buck suc­ tions for grad representatives to the student and 3,000 grads. \ be consulted.” cessfully the J-Com ruling. senate is unconstitutional, dashed the hopes of Ten GCC “candidates” were elected and a Council has been split over many campus political leaders that some way constitutional amendment was overwhelmingly ap­ FURTHER COMMENTS the issue since it was first could be found to resolve the long-standing dilem ­ proved, but the turnout of 31 percent was far The University President, at proposed a month ago. A ma at the northern UC site. below the 50 percent figure the Regents demanded UCSB for Charter Day cere­ majority has been favorable to Earlier this semester amendments were before compulsory fees can be set. monies before the Easter break, the plan, but a staunch minority passed that made graduates full AS members, also commented on: w as able to prevent Council but the Board of Regents late in March held the CRISIS COMMITTEE • Berkeley Chancellor Mey- from approving it, thus forcing election null and void because substantial m ajor­ Before J-Com gave its decision, the ASUC erson’s recent recommendation the initiative petition. ity approval was lacking. Senate Thursday night defeated a plan for a to the Regents that Associated “Crisis Committee” proposed by AS President Student membership be made COUNCIL VOTE RESENTMENT Charlie Powell. voluntary. Council voted 11 to 4 to hole Resentment against the Board’s decision The committee would have formed to make K err said if any such action the election this week— but 12 flared and plans w ere made to go through with extensive changes in future student government were taken, it would not neces­ votes will be needed to override an election for graduate reps, to be held April at Berkeley and would have included the 10 sarily be University-wide. Ac­ the J-Com decision and the op­ 5. However, the Sunday night before the polling grad reps elected during the “freedom ballot.” tion would be taken “ campus position expects all its votes the Student Judicial Committee issued a tem por­ A fter an amendment was passed that took by campus,” he explained. w ill hold firm tomorrow night. ary injuction stopping the balloting. much of the power out of the proposed committee, Meyer son’s recommendation Even though it appears the In their action of Thursday J-Com made this the entire proposal was defeated by a vote of 4 came after the Berkeley student scheme w ill go on the general temporary injuction permanent. Thus grad status yes, 6 no and 6 abstentions. (Continued on p. 4, col. 4) Page 2— EL G A U C H O — Monday, April 19, 1965 OPEN FORUM El Gaucho Grad student suggests Opinion Page plot to pass amendment

My first reaction upon read­ one knows that it’s just this mento might actually ex­ ing your report Monday on A s ­ sort of futile endeavor that a lot perience qualms at conscience EDITORIAL semblyman Stanton’s proposed of very dedicated people about the moronic noises they constitutional amendment to put crusade very hard to put Stanton have to make about the Uni­ an end to witch-hunting as part in office for. versity for the benefit of their of University life was a wistful constituencies (it is true that Sex on schedule chuckle and the thought, NEED NOT BE FUTILE one has to be an incurable op­ “ That’ll get about two feet.” A fter a while, though, the timist to grant this)' then p er­ A friend at mine reacted thought came to me that it need haps they might appreciate an As most people know, “lockout” is still with us at UCSB and sim ilarly and said something not be all that futile. If one excuse for stopping. at most other college campuses across the country. about a snowball in hell. grants that a majority of at But if one is from San Jose, least the Democrats in Sacra- If when asked why they Concerned Individuals and student newspapers have for years weren’t zealously guarding the waged a tireless but fruitless campaign to abolish this remnant good people of the state against of medieval monastic security. anarchy, sex-perversion, col­ Editor's Mail Box lectivists and the anti-Christ Previous appeals for reform have focused upon the infringe­ at Berkeley, they could answer ment of personal liberty inherent in any lockout system. ASUSCB not expressly ex­ that the Constitution explicitly tied their hands in the matter, cluded above shall be ter­ Another point raised, but rarely recognized, is the injury to maybe they would be able to New amendment minated. the individual pride of a young lady or young man when it is pre­ sleep better at night. sumed that something nasty will take place after a sacred hour. DUANE AUSTIN Philosophy 4 POINT P L O T It is often said, and it is the Truth, that if someone wants to born of apathy On the basis of the above as­ do IT, they will, whether or not a time limit is set. sumption, I wish to submit the To ASUCSB, SFPA, EL foUowing plot to pass M r.Stan­ Thus lockout is synonomous with loss of liberty, injury to Beer parlor fear GAUCHO, et.al.: ton’s amendment: individual pride and hurried and cruel student promiscuity. Upon examination of the r e ­ ports of the recent election Editor: These valid criticism s of the anachronistic lockout institu­ 1. The interested men of concerning proposed re-appor- In reference to the article tion have raised nary a sound from administrators. They are con­ good-will in Sacramento should tionment plans, it is clear that “ AJ3. leaders speak out on I.V. tent to ignore some facts of life as they play the role "in loco beer parlors,” a deeper analy­ hustle the amendment through all parties involved are over­ the legislature with an absolute parentis.” sis of the situation is in order. looking the obvious. The minimum of fanfare. When the problem is not confusion among The Isla Vista community, This problem is never far from the minds of many students, inevitable charges of a red plot voters, as asserted by Pete because of its peculiar setting, especially as 1:30 a.m. rolls around after a Friday or Saturday burst forth from the Republi­ Young, or any other of the many presents quite a few advantages. date. One of them is that everybody can side of the house, they purported causes for lack of should simply feign ignorance voter interest. can have a good time on week­ In an attempt to find something else that might stir the heart and of the whole affair. The reason that the election ends without having to fear that feelings of those in authority to do something about lockout a new had such a poor showing is the “ elderlies” next door wUl and entirely fresh reason has been found for our yearly appeal. very simple: When it comes to phone the police and complain 2. A s many of the state’s student government, UCSB about the noise. One can also newspapers as have an editorial Lockout contributes to homosexuality. At least it does nothing students DON’T GIVE A DAMN. sleep on Sunday morning with­ aversion to witch - hunting to alleviate the combination of social and psychological explana­ At least 5/6 of the student out having to fight the lawn- should be brought in on the plot tions for this form of sexual diversion. body have conclusively shown, mower noise of these same and should try to create a di­ by not voting, that they are not “elderlies.” Sex on a schedule is not fun. Homosexuality doesn’t need a versionary scare. The Minute- concerned, either with this re­ clock; rather it thrives on restriction and forced frustration. Another of the m ajor advan­ men or some other like group apportionment election, or with is always good for one and a the previous, voided, amend­ tages of I.V . is that the com­ Half-seriously, half in jest, this new argument is raised. concerted effort might turn ment election, in which less than munity is free of outsiders. By If it does nothing else than reawaken policy-m akers to the 1/20 of the qualified voters outsiders, I mean the few speci­ popular attention their way for a continuing impingement of student responsibility, it w ill succeed. “ cared enough.” mens who were standing on the while. If this smacks too much BARRY WINOGRAD A s a consequence of the ex­ sidelines of the Storke Plaza of having your cake and eating City Editor pressed apathy of the student open dance last Friday night: it too, perhaps a sacrifical lamb body, I propose that an amend­ faces vacant as door knobs, could be chosen from the left ment be framed, on the fol­ slimy blue jeans, hair matted wing. EL GAUCHO editorials do not necessarily represent the views lowing model, and submitted in down with axle grease, and a of other staff members, the AssociatedStudents,orthe University 3. The interested organiza­ the next election: language having similarities of California. tions, such as the A .L.C .U . and Insufficient Votes Cast: with the airport swamp. the C .D jC , should be appraised I. If, in any election, less than By opening beer parlo rs in of the affair and should clue one-third of the qualified voters Isla Vista, you are opening the in their memberships as shall cast baUots, there shall door to these undesirable people quietly as possible. be TWO IMMEDIATE CONSE­ from whom you have so far been QUENCES: protected. You are encouraging A. The election shall be de­ prospective trouble and, there­ 4. About two days before the E l clared void; fore, more law enforcing mea­ amendment is voted on at the B. The election shall be re­ sures. polls, a group—passing them­ garded as a vote of “ no con­ Women, you are inviting the selves off as fundamentalist fidence” in the present ad­ thrill of being followed home. preachers, right-wing retired Caucho ministration, which shall there­ Men, you are inviting the op­ military officers and Republi­ by be dissolved, as follows: portunities to benefit from your can women— should announce student health plan. You are EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... PETE YOUNG 1. The elected officers shall that unless the people vote encouraging the over-zealous ASSISTANT E D IT O R ...... RUTH GIRVIN cease to hold office; “yes” on proposition X, their officer to check your face with MANAGING EDITOR ...... STEVE RITTENBERG 2. The appointed officers 18-year-old freshmen daugh­ his flashlight anytime he feels C ITY E D IT O R ...... BARRY WINOGRAD shall cease to hold office; ters wUl be seduced by bearded like doing so. This could be a NEWS E D IT O R ...... JEFF KREND 3. Exceptions to the above: hep-heads, their sons will be fa r from pleasant way to enjoy LAYOUT EDITOR ...... > ...... TERRY ELLIS a. Editor and staff of El Gau- lured into the Communist Party drinking beer. C O PY E D IT O R ...... CONNIE FINSTER cho, and Manager and staff of and become bearded hop-heads, Besides these incidental dan­ SPORTS EDITOR ...... MIKE IVERSEN KCSB, and Staff of La Cumbre and N egros will move into their ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR ...... RUTH IMMERWAHR shall retain office. gers, I think another of greater neighborhood after demonstra­ DAY E D IT O R S ...... SANDY COATES b. Finance Committee shall magnitude looms over the tions by their own misguided LYNN BAKER be retained, only until such time establishment of beer parlors progeny. This should be given JAN SHELTON as current ASUCSB finan­ in Isla Vista. all possible coverage by the co­ PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR ...... JOE T. KOVACH cial commitments shall be ful­ Since the “ word” came out operating newspapers. filled. at Berkeley, and, since the re­ PHOTOGRAPHERS c. Elections Committee shall sulting mass hysteria, the unin­ PAST BEHAVIOR Tom Fulkerson, Sherwood Lawrence, John D. Strahler be retained, to serve with any formed lower middle class I submit that should the plot group which may wish to re­ public of California has formed get as far as the fourth step— STAFF establish the Student Govern­ the idea that the whole U jC . which is Improbable— then the Tom Avey, Cindy Baird, Terry Barnett, Reina Blumberg, ment, ASUCSB Any subse­ system is a nest for anarchists, amendment would pass by an Betty Brown, Mary Brown, Phil Brown, Bill Browning, Dianne quent elections for this purpose radicals, outlaws, and filthy- over-whelming majority. Cer­ Caccamise, Cliff Chernick, Carol Conant, Bill Cook, Frank shall be subject to the control minded kids who need to be put tainly the past behavior of Cousineau, Carol Cutler, Kathy Denison, Leslie Dessaur, of this amendment. in their places by iron-handed California voters suggests that Denis Dutton, Geoff GraybiU, Jim Harrington, Mike Hart­ C. No new commitments of administrators. it would be inconceivable that it man, Barbara Hone, Alan Howell, Karen Jacobsen, Claudia ASUCSB shall be con­ Already Berkeley has a nasty could lose. James, Jeannle Kohl, Jackie Maeder, Richard Mansfield, tracted, in any manner. stigma attached to its name. John Maybury, Dave Moss, Carolyn Nord, Joyce O’Driscoll, D. ALL commitments con­ Let us not foUow by providing I realize that it could be ar­ Mary Perry, Scot Piering, Gall Proctor, Linda Sartor, Jan fo r the bigots and the enemies tracted by ASUCSB shall be gued that my plot is distasteful Shelton, Bob StoU, Larry Sulton, Donna Taylor, Rick Thorn- satisfied, only in so far as these of the University the pretext to in addition to its Improbability. gate, Monica Tomkins, Gary Torgrlmson, Janis Turner, commitments do not servetobe slander UjCjSJ). because of a But is it as distasteful as the Harriet Wengraf, Duncan Wlgg, David Wilson, Susan Wilson, self-sustaining. possible liquor situation in Isla ridiculous spectacles that our Marsha Wohl, Kris Wolcott, Jules Wolffers, Kay Wohlstad, 1. Exceptions: All monetary Vista. state officials, university ad­ Don Wood, Cynthia Vahan, Betty Yeager. support of: El Gaucho, KCSB, La For those people who go to ministration and nearly every­ Santa Barbara to have a few Published on Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the school year, except during vaca­ Cum bre, UCSB A rts and one concerned have been making tions and exam periods, by the Associated Students, Univ. of California, Santa Barbara. beers, I suggest the Timbers, of themselves over this matter Distributed by the Squires, sophomore men's honorary, John Brigham, president. Lectures, UCSB Band, Re­ Printed in Goleta by the Campus Press, .82 Aero Caraino. Entered as second-class creation Dept., shall be sus­ the GaUeon Room, Bray’s, Pe­ fo r half a year now? matter on Nov. 20, 1951, at Goleta, C alif., under the act of March 3, 1879. tained. tr ini’s, and Shakey’s. For those MICHAEL H. POWELL H. A l l functions at (continued on p. 3, col. 3) Graduate, Math THE GA D FLY Monday, April 19, 1965—EL GAUCHO—Page 3 Regency rises by Editor’s Mail Box

old Italian plan (continued from p. 2, col. 4) bers. All this has been done us enough to discard the present who are too intoxicated to go for the small charge of $21.00 system. Editor's Note: Colunmist Elton Leyden. Yale and Princeton that far, I suggest alka-seltzer p er year per man. This is much JACK MARTINA Hall here begins a five-part copied the University of Edin­ the next morning. less than any union would charge ROBERT ORNELAS analysis of the Board of Re­ burgh. And we copied them. PIERRE CONSTANS in dues. ««PARKY»' ZARJS gents. The remaining four in­ (This brief history is given Junior, History and French Should Local 411 succeed on Custodians stallments will appear in EL by Cowley, as quoted in T . Cap- this campus, the administration GAUCHO this week and next. low and R. J. McGee. “ The Aca­ would be forced to raise fees demic Marketplace.) Custodians happy in crucial areas, such as those The Board of Regents is a paid for parking permits, Student Union strange and unique institution in The system has changed. Re­ Editor: in order to secure the neces­ gents no longer are direct California. The Governor ap­ In reference to your article sary revalue to meet the high Coffee Shop points Regents, although what administrators. They have of March 26 on the custodian wage demands. moved upstairs. Where Friends Meet! sort of Regent should be ap­ situation here at UCSB, the The custodian would see the pointed is never an election is­ Without even noticing the three of us would like to point largest part of his raise melt Breakfast and Lunch “ December Revolt,” the his­ sue. out that the majority of the away to pay the higher campus Served Daily Once appointed, a Regent has tory of the Regency, along with workers in our department are fees and the montly union dues. power for nearly two decades — its present structure and com­ satisfied with the efforts of the The net raise received would Monday thru Friday sixteen years to be exact. And position, is quiteenough to make CSEA. The minority who are be negligable. Remember also 7:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. of course, with the possibility us examine and evaluate this striving for union representa­ that the higher campus fees Open Sunday 5 p.m .-8 p.m.. of reappointment, one can be a institution carefully. The r e ­ tion do not have the backing of would affect the student's Regent for incredible periods of maining columns in this series most of their co-workers. pocketbook as well. Pick Up Your Snacks Evenings w ill do just that. We are happy with the present time. The CSEA has arranged 7 to 10:30 p.m. A Regent need not be an edu­ E LTO N A . H A L L raises and achieved workable situation and do not feel that cator or researcher in order Columnist loan situations for their mem­ union member ship would benefit to control one of the greatest educational and research facili­ ties in the world. In fact, he need not have much of anything in the way of degrees.

A glance in the re a r of the Santa Barbara General Cata­ logue w ill show that only ex- Don't make me laugh. officio Regent Clark Kerr has a Ph.D. One Regent never bothered to get a B.A. or Bi>. None have M A .’s. We find lots of LL.D.'s on the Board of Regents. It is hard You mean to say, Dodge Polara, foam seats, to realize how many degrees \ could and I would and all ''honoris causa" are given away each year until faced with such a nest of them. have bought have gotten a those Many years ago, one received that big, 383 cu. in. V8, an honorary degree for aca­ other things demic significance that had been beautiful, carpeting, at no extra achieved in channels that did not lead to a regular degree. The luxurious padded dash, cost? Who's laughing? award was public recognition that the recipient SHOULD have a degree. Now such degrees are granted on grounds of “ community s e r­ vice," e.g. being chairman of the local bank. W here, we might ask, did the phenomena of the Regency arise? In the late Middle A ges and long after, students ran the ad­ ministrative affairs of Italian universities, managing finances and controlling policy in regard to faculty. A s universities grew, student control bowed to civil authori­ ties who appointed boards of trustees. The trustees were non-academic people who ad­ ministered the business of the universities. This system, called the Italian plan by W.H. Cowley of Stanford, was adopted by the University of Leyden. Scottish universities imitated

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Y. 10016 Page 4— EL G A U C H O — Monday, April 19, 1965 TELL IT TO THE GA U CH O S WITH Apathy mars AS election m t t r jm (Continued from p. 1) SOPHOMORE VICE-PRESI­ SOPHOMORE SECRETARY- DENT—Jeff Berman and Steve Jane Stull and Diane C acca- With El Gaucho Classifieds you can buy, sell, or trade most anything M E N ’S RHA R E P — Greg Stamos and Steve Barnes. Cady. mese. per line in advance t hi*.« -v • • • » / - . r.i: r . 20C WOMEN’S RHA REP—Judie Dunn. To buy, rent, or sell a cymbldium, a Didus lneptus, a frangipani or any FRATERNITY REP—Mike New political activists other sensible thing, just fill out an EL GAUCHO Handy Classified Adver­ Lowry. tising Form available in the AS Business Office or the EL GAUCHO Of­ fice. Ad must be in by 4:30 p.m., three days prior to publication. ONLY SORORITY REP - - Jeanie immediate response of direct Sisco and Sue Schaefer. action.” 20$ PER LINE payable in advance. The EL GAUCHO will not accept senate passed a political reso­ advertising from persons discriminating against religion, race, color or M E N ’S N O N -A F F ILIA T E D lution expressing sympathy for Thus he noted that Mario national origin. Neither the University nor the ASUCSB or EL GAUCHO R E P — Don Weintraub, David Savio was arrested for con­ has investigated any of the services offered here. the civil rights w orkers in Sel­ Hunsaker, Ned Woodhouse, John tempt of court earlier thisyear ma, Alabama. Tarcato, David R. Thomas, and ‘Student government is because he charged that it had Bill Smith. been reduced to “ hypocrisy.” Announcements Personal elected to represent students W OM EN’S NON-AFFI- in student affairs,” K err said. “ Most of the FSM members, A T E D R E P — Sue Osborne and however, wiU respect the CABS opened, keys made, Go­ “ The University is not going to W HERE is the black felt hat? Janet Nutter. leta Valley Locksmith, 298-B permit an involuntary organi­ courts,” K err added. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT- Orange Ave., Goleta, Ph 42883 zation like the Associated Stu­ A T lasti Congrats & one white Reece Duca and Paul Bardacke. dents take stands on issues rose to our SIGS. - M. SENIOR VIC E-PRESIDENT- BEAUTIFUL apts. at reduced which have no relevance to the Nick Javaras. rates for summer. Next to cam­ University.” SENIOR SECRETARY— Mary pus, fenced in quiet section of Services • The court proceedings Hilkerbaumer and Nancy Ja­ T i p w i m s IV . Faculties, grad students against Berkeley students who ALTERATIONS, reweavlng, cobs. or married couples preferred, participated in last December’s JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT- call 83921 or visit 6509 Seville 5686 Del Playa, Ph 81822. giant sit-in at Sproul Hall. Bill Pascoe. Kerr said no disciplinary ac­ JUNIOR VIC E-PRESIDENT- YOUNG Typing tion will be taken by the Uni­ “ INVEST your Summer,” a free Connie C lark and Spencer catalog of summer service op­ versity against those students Bader. portunities in USA and abroad OMNICO - Quality typing, mi­ now being tried— “ at least not JUNIOR SECRETARY— ni eo, spirit dup., photocopy. for the events of Dec. 2 and 3.” FASHION available from University Reli­ Mickey Mork and Linda Cald­ gious Conference, 6518 El 4-1814, 5730 Hollister, Suite • The increase in political well. 12, Goleta. awareness and the change in Greco, Ph. 82219. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESI­ political attitudes among stu­ SHOP D E N T — Tony Shih and .Roger By experienced steno, .40? per dents. Arbuckle. Automotive page. 6690 Abrego Rd. #6. “A larger percentage of stu­ dents are interested in political clothes for »62 Ford Fairlane V8, 2 dr, For Rent action than at anytime since the std shift, light blue. Take over Party internships 1930’s ,” K err said. the young payments of $54.97. Contact at LOWEST SUMMER RENTAL Students interested in politics 4-2296 after 7 p.m. or at Corp. And, he added, “contrary sophisticate RATES IN IV 1000 Embar­ will be able to work with the yard at noon. to the 1930’s, when student cadero, 1 block from beach & Republican and Democratic political activity was con­ ’51 MG Roadster for sale, very campus, DROP BY or call party organizations of Los 82412. centrated exclusively on the good mech. cond., good body Angeles for the summer. left, it now goes through the en­ Stop in next time you cond., call 684-3608 after 5 p.m. Four internships are being tire political spectrum.” are downtown ... see our Lost provided by the National Center complete selection of for Education in Politics, each PORSCHE ’61 S-90 Coupe Lea­ * ‘FAR-LEFT ACTIVISTS’ coats, dresses, skirts, ther interior AM -FM new valve $10 reward, old blk-felt hat lost fo r 10 weeks at $50 a week. He also noted the rise among blouses and sportswear job, $2850; ’61 Super Coupe at Sadie Hawkins dance, 85886 For information, contact students of “ a new philosophy in sizes 5 to 15. AM -FM recent motor overhaul Professor Stanley Andergon, on the far left.” There is a $2700. Ph. 76200, 78320. ENGLISH 162 & 168 notes, call NH 3042, before Saturday. growing number of political ac­ 84103 evenings. tivists, he explained, “who can’t ‘55 Chev. conv. V -8 good shape, be put in any of the standard $300 or best offer, Ph 83940. Motorcycles MEETINGS political categories.” ’56 Hilman heavy duty sta. ’63 Honda 50 Sport, excellent He tagged the new school of wagon, htr, gd. tires, xlnt mech. condition, make offer, Anacapa political action “anarcho-syn­ cond. $250,Sandy Lelich, 82583. 2217. ASSEMBLY dicalism-syndicalist because Assembly Committee will the group itself controls and meet Wednesday noon in the SU recognizes no superior govern­ Quiet Lounge. All members are ment and anarchist in that the urged to attend. group emphasizes direct action and has a lack of faith in dis­ cussion.” HISTORY GLUB “There is,” he claimed, “an History Club will meet to­ element of the Free Speech night from 8-10 p.m . in the Movement that would fit this Santa Rosa Formal Lounge. description.” Drs. Hollister, Barton and Bit- ton will discuss “History and DIRECT ACTION Y ou.” The attitude, K err explained, is that “ if you don’t like some­ thing, you just up and do some­ SOPH COUNCIL thing about it.” The new school, Sophomore Council w ill meet he said, ischaracterizedby “an tomorrow at 3 p.m. in SH 1112. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS SQUIRES Freshmen men interested in joining Squires are invited to attend a coat-and-tie meeting Thursday from 7-8:30 p.m. in Anacapa Formal Lounge.

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By BORE BULK “ How to Murder Your W ife” sophisticated and soothing ba­ Staff Writer lets everyone live happily ever lance to many of the one-line, Am erican sentimentality and after. slapstick gags that profusely the sanctity of the New W orld Virna Lisi is the delightful clog the picture as he very wife are marvelously preserved shave-cream-covered Italian naturally serves Lemmon as areat to wear by a delicious Italian creature import that makes sympathy ‘man’ and cohort. in “ How to Murder Your Wife.” with Lemmon’s plight difficult, Making the task look so easy, y o u 'l l want S e v e ra lpan to say the least. (Now playing at the Cinema Jack Lemmon plays a charming Terry-Thomas adds a Theatre, Goleta.) character, supposedly the last true and awe-inspiring remnant CRITIC'S CORNER of the independently successful, sexually hungry bachelor. But, lo and behold, Old Jack gets hooked when he overly in­ All-Cal artists perform dulges at a stag affair and a Beautiful Blonde pops out of a Concluding the four-day (AprU 10-14) All-University Arts cake. Poor fellow is under­ Festival was an “Olio” of Workshop performances held Tuesday standably upset with his new night in the New Theatre. wife, who seems enchanged with “An ‘Olio,’ ” explained UCSB’s Dr. Stanley Glenn in a short cooking c a 1 o r 1 e - weighted prplogue, “is simply a way of demonstrating to each other (dele­ Italian dishes and making love. gates) the operation of the various workshops.” “ Perform ances tonight will by no means be polished pro­ CARTOONET ductions,” Glenn emphasized. “There is no competition involved.” Lemmon draws a cartoon Participants in each of five sections of the informal program strip, “appearing daily in 460 were asked to return to their seats in the audience foUowing papers from Bangor, Maine to their performances to watch the rest of the show. Honolulu,” that stars his fic­ tional prototype, Bash Brani- •PUNGENT REA LEM* gan. Of course our fearless and A ll in all, the evening proved quite interesting. Opening the ingenious star would never think program was a one-act play, “The Preacher” by Jackson Bur­ of letting Bash do anything he gess. The two drama delegates from UCB, Eric Feldman and hadn’t already done. Rob Lanchester, who prepared the one-act, gave a pungently Thus when Jack gets married, realistic performance despite a slow start which eventually pro­ so does Bash. When Jack spills pelled to an explosive climax. the buttery tomato sauce, Bash Set in the South, “ The Preacher” centers around the con­ follows suit. As Jack gets dis­ versation between an Old Man, formerly a Gospel preacher, going gusted with hair creams, home to his people, and a young irritable man laid up with a broken nylons, and an expanding waist­ leg caused by an automobile accident resulting from his uncon­ line, Bash also suffers. trolled quick temper. Our hero finally realizes the threat (? ) to his life and decides DANCE ‘EXPERIMENTS’ to kill his wife. Have no fear, Dance Workshop followed with four “ Experiments,” which though, for the murder is in were satirically humorous and inventively conceived. Sybil Davis’ the com ic-strip and not in the pantomime, “ Grandma Head Hunter,” explored the rather indeli­ sumptuous New York town- cate theme of head-hunting with mock seriousness which turned house. into hilarity as M iss Davis descended into the audience to present A ll ’s well that ends w ell, and a garnished imaginary head to another head— Dr, Theodore Hat- len, Dram a Dept. Chairman...... Experiment #4 of this group was a satirical conglomeration of movement taken from various recent productions— especially the University Dance Group performance which had been seen earlier that week. M em bers of the Dance Group in the audience found themselves watching a caricature of their choreography; , RUSTIC DINNER AND . but it was all in good-natured fun. I BANQUET HOUSE j

POETRY READINGS Section HI consisted of selected readings by Estelle Gersh- goren of poetry by m em bers of the C reative W riting Workshop. This was foUowed by three numbers sung by the Schubertians (UCSB). (The performance was so informal that this reviewer was asked to turn pages for the group’s accompanist ten minutes PVRENTS before they were due on stage.) • However you view them, ' “ Poem” by LaMonte Young was next—but this reviewer had f they deserv e a treat : to leave before the performers were finished dragging assorted once in awhile. stoools, chairs, tables and wastebaskets across the floor. Perhaps f Hwy. 101 & Winchester it was just as well!!? Canyon, 4 miles NW of UCSBi Three “Sketches for Vaudeville” were the offering of the Phone 8-1111 5 Dram a Workshop, and with these the Olio of Workshop P e rfo r- nniinmm*- j - mances came to an end. College Students Are Showing a Cinema Theatre Renewed Interest in Religion opens in Goleta Santa B arbara’ first new Students, faculty and staff are reminded of theatre in 30 years opened last Thursday with a benefit p er­ tomorrow's lecture on Christian Science entitled: formance for the Boy’s Clubs of ARE YOU THINKING? Goleta and Santa B arbara, Joan By Sylvia N. Poling, C.S., member of the Crawford put in a special guest Christian Science Board of Lectureship, appearance. Located on HoUister Avenue TOMORROW, APRIL 20, 1965 west of Fairview, the Cinema Campbell Hall, 4:10 p.m. All Welcome Theatre is owned and operated by Metropolitan Theatres Cor­ with poration. Features of the new building F araPress include seats with 36 ” leg room, L TM a 35-ton air conditioning system, and parking for several Never hundred cars.. Now playing at the Cinema is j Need “How to Murder Your Wife,” starring Jack Lemmon and Vir­ Ironing na L isi. They're ironing while they’re di-yin g -v CHARTER FLIGHTS LOS ANGELES to EUROPE Trim, comfortable Farah Round T rip $389.80 Walk Shorts are sharply Los Angeles/London June 14 styled of ideal warm Paris/Los Angeles Sept. 9 weather fabrics. Wear 'em, wash ’em and NEW YORK to EUROPE they’re ready for fun Round T rip $264.00 again without ironing. New York/Brussels June 15 POPULAR SOLID COLORS $ R 0 0 Brussels/New York Sept. 11 Apply to Paul Cole c/o SIERRA TRAVEL OF YARN-DYED WEAVES IN $ f i OO BEVERLY HILLS STRIPES AND PLAIDS V 9875 Sta. Monica Blvd. C R 4-0729 FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. • EL PASO, TEXAS Page 6— EL G A U C H O — Monday, April 19, 1965 Gauchos nip Stanford twice, host Trojans Wednesday

By MICHAEL IVERSEN 2-0 victories this Saturday. righthanded fireballer Bill eighth inning scoring try by the ed the sixth inning scoring with Sports Editor Ray Ford picked up the first Frost whiffed 15 Gauchos while W olf pack. a double. Murray then suffered Victory began and ended the win, while Mike Foster won the allowing only five hits. One of another errant pitch and UCSB Easter baseball activity. second. Dave Rankin relieved the hits was a roundtripper by FRESNO WHALLOPS Johnston singled home King. They defeated Nevada to begin Ford in the eighth, while Dan shortstop Minami. When the Gauchos tried White then blasted his second the Easter Tourney in Santa Wood took over for Foster in The rightfield homer scored Champion FresnoStateat7p.m. home run of the tourney for B arbara, and victimized Stan­ the fifth. Franci, who had singled, and that night, as the Bulldogs whal- three more runs. The final run ford twice Saturday to finish, In each case, scoring came in Ron Ramsey-a runner for Mur­ loped UCSB hurler s for 11 runs came as Verdun was pushed on campus. the last inning the starters ray. Murray had been nicked on in the first four innings. Foster home by walks to King and M ur­ Two games scheduled pre- pitched. Against Stanford, the his left elbow by an errant relieved starter Ford in the ray following Bjork’s single. Easter week with Pepperdine Gauchos tallied four in the Frost pitch. fifth and held Fresno scoreless. w ere rained out, and one of seventh inning of the first game, Tony Goehring scored the When the Bulldogs smashed POLY SQUEAKS these will be played on the cam­ and two in the fourth inning of final run. He walked and went out five runs in the hour-long FoUowing this narrow loss, pus diamond today at 2:45.Tues- the second game. home on Cushman’s double in first inning, the Gauchos bounc­ the Gauchos dropped a day, UCSB travels across town Steve Cushman began each the seventh inning. ed back with three. squeaker to C al Poly, 5-4, to play rival Westmont, who rally. In the first game, he C a l’s pitcher in the Friday Ramsey started the inning Thursday. Foster lost this game defeated them 9-7 in the Santa doubled. Mike Verdun then fo l­ game, Ray Evans, spun a four with a walk, foUowedby Bjork’s in relief of John Conroy. B arbara Easter Tourney, at La­ lowed with a pop single, and hitter to tame UCSB, 6-2. Scor­ single. A ground-out put them Leading batters for UCSB guna Park. N eil Minami loaded the bases ing for UCSB came in the second on second and third, and White’s w ere Ramsey,' Cushman, and when he walked. when Franci walked, stole single scored both men. Franci, who each tapped out two TROJAN TIFF Stanford’s moundman could second, and scored on a poor Ron Johnston followed with a hits. Cushman and Conroy Topping off current action not control himself, and sent play by the B ear shortstop. walk and Cushman singled to managed to hit doubles. will be a doubleheader here, in a run when he walked Steve fill the bases. When Minami Largest scoring effort for noon W e d n e s d a y . UCSB Murray. Starter John Mason GAUCHOS MAKE ONE WIN singled, White scored, but John­ UCSB was a three run outburst is currently tied with the Tro­ w as relieved by T erry Docken These CIBA games followed ston was nabbed while trying in the seventh inning. Three jans in fourth as each has a after that. the Gauchos one victory-three to score. walks foUowed by Franci’s .500 record— (5-5 and 2-2 won- Gaucho Larry Bjork con­ loss showing in the Santa B a r­ In the third, UCSB scored single and a walk plus a sacri­ loss marks respectively). fronted Docken with a cracking bara Easter Baseball Tourna­ once when Johnston singled and fice fly did the job. The doubledheader is the re ­ single to right, scoring two ment. Tony Goehring and Mike there followed a walk, an error This tied the score then at sult of a previously rained-out runs. Jason Franci then singled White placed on the All-T o u rn a­ and Minami’s infield out. Goeh­ 4-4. In a final inning move, the twinbill. This was one of 15 in the final run. ment team at leftfield and ring added another run in the Polymen managed the game games which have been rained- In the second game, Cushman catcher, respectively.. seventh with a whalloping winning run to give UCSB its out in CIBA action this year. was beaned for the second time d o u b le .: third tourney loss. One doubleheader which end­ that game in the fourth inning. In making the team, White To score its final two count­ When the effects of the Easter ed pleasantly for UCSB was the Walks again hurt Stanford, as clobbered a tourney record of ers, the Gauchos combined a hit, week activity were totaled, the twinbill with Stanford. Scoring Minami and Murray received two homeruns. Goehring clout­ two walks, an infield out, and Gauchos showed a won-loss in bursts, UCSB scored 4-2 and free passes. ed only one— a grandslam an e rro r in the eighth. During mark of 11-13 after starting at With a full count, second game against Nevada - to chalk up this effort, Ramsey set a tourn­ 8-8. catcher Wally Mallow slapped a his fifth fourbagger of the sea­ ey record with his sixth walk. single to right center, scoring son. CASEY’S two runs. It was the only hit of Fresno State took the tourney ERUPTION FALLS SHORT PRUSSIAN the game for the Gauchos. title for the second straight Despite a five run eruption in film festival Exciting action in the fifth year. Favorable, thought not the sixth inning against W est­ mont Wednesday, the Gauchos RETURNED BY saw Stanford’s Ron Yett single stupendous local support, POPULAR DEMAND GARAGE and nearly score when Minami’s fell short 9-7, as their cross­ brought word that plans for a WED. THRU TUES. APRIL.14-27 \ •Qualified throw on Jim Hibbs’ grounder tourney next year are under­ town rival took revenge for an missed Cushman at first. earlier 3-2 defeat by UCSB. EISENSTEIN’S I And i Fore ¡an way. GREAT CLASSICS > SERVICE S r * ° Cushman fielded the bad toss “Most Valuable Player” for Westmont’s Ron Estes and POTEMKIN ^ u ^ C a r and threw the ball home to nab Nick Benton each pushed across and the Tournament was Fresno’s ALEXANDER NEVSKY four runs in the W arrio r owe m o tto Repairs Yett. An earlier uprising in the Phil Mastagni. He rapped six MUSIC BY PROKOFIEV second was doused when Foster hits in nine trips to the plate victory. Estes sent a long fly • VW Specialist struck out two men to end the over the 400 foot mark in deep ONE WEEK ONIY! and fielded well. . APRIL 28 - MAY 4 • Free Pickup and inning. right for a homer, while Benton Before the Stanford wins, had a clutch base-clearing BARBARIC RUSSIAN SPLENDOR Delivery BREWER TAMES NEVADA t p i b UCSB was defeated twicebyCal double. SERGEI EISENSTEIN S * Fred B rew er picked up the • Reasonable Rates in CIBA action in Santa Barbara The first UCSB run came only UCSB win of the tourney, llS H lr k Laguna Park and on the campus when Goehring reached base on • Routine an 8-1 victory over Nevada to diamond. The Thursday game a bunt single and Bjork doubled T 6 MUBI0 Maintenance to begin the tourney Tuesday. In PARTS I & II w as 7-4, and Cal was on top in him home. Franci got the second six innings fehe first outing for ~ EUROPA THEATRE “ Major Repairs the second, 6-2, Friday. when he singled, move to second 716b BEVERLY BLVD NEAR LA BREA . the h u rler) ne struck out nine LOS ANOELES 2940 De la Vina on a sacrifice bunt and scored O PEN OAILV 6:45 P. M. In the first game, Berkeley’s and walked none, while allowing OPEN SAT. A SUN. 1:30 P- M. ______Ph. 5-3647______on an erro r. rzf. 936-4011 937-8866 f * only one hit— a homer by Ron Relief pitcher Ron King start­ SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT Pagni in the fifth. The first UCSB run came on White’s first tourney round­ tripper in the second. One more r \ came in the third on three walks and an erro r. Goehring then put the game on ice, with his second hit— a grandslam homerun. Helping in the win was a shutout three innings of relief °brumrtierboy by Dan Wood, who held off an

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The El Gaucho 966 Embarcadero del Mar can put your ¡n Isla Vista, open eves. and sun. 8-2507 talents to work! Monday, April 19, 1965--EL G A U C H O — Page 7 Women swimmers smash Ail-U sisters at Festival Highlighting the UCSB intramural showing at theAU-USpring Festival was a smashing victory by the women’s swim team. Cap­ Spikesters second turing nine firsts, they rolled to 83 points to outdistance their competitors. “ It really wasn't fa ir,” mentioned a member of the Gaucho as Idaho State wins mermaids, “our team is slightly above Intramural calibre.” Other competitors agreed that the UCSB women put on Depth brought UCSB a second to Idaho State In a track quite a showing. Second was Berkeley with 45, while Davis had meet on the Gaucho track Wednesday, A p ril 14. Idaho scored 38 1/2^ UCLA scored 33 and the San Francisco medical school garnered 22. 71 to UCSB’s 66, while Westmont completed the triangular with 43 points. The next IntercoUegiate competition for the women comes on Despite garnering only four firsts, the Gauchos held eight May 1, when they journey to Stanford. The following Saturday, they compete at San Fernando Valley State. of the second places, and had the score tied at 65 points each with three events remaining. Leading the Gaucho victory were Pat Ruska, Pam Croutwell, Last year, the Gauchos w ere downed by Idaho State in and Lynne Bowsher with two individual and one relay victory each. a dual trackfest on the UCSB track by a 102-43 score, only to edge out the visitors in the Easter Relays college competi­ Ruska won the 100-yard Individual medley with a time of tion. 1:10 minutes, the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 1:01.2, and The Staters took seven firsts, while Westmont had six. swam on the winning 100-yard freestyle relay which was timed in 54.2. Winning top spots for UCSB were Holland Seymour in the shot at 50- feet 6 inches, Jerry Durfee with a 23 foot long Croutwell took the 50-yard breaststroke in 37, the 25-yard jump, C raig Simmons with a 6 foot 1/2 inch high jump, and breaststroke in 18.7, and swam on the winning 75-yard medley Dick Stevens in the 220 yard sprint with a time of 22.4. relay team with MaideUe Covington and Lynne Leon. While placing third in the mile, UCSB’s Jack Roach ran a Bowsher copped the 25-yard butterfly in 14.2, the 50-yard personal best time of 4:15.9. Finishing first was Idaho State’s butterfly, and joined with Ruska, Pam Dudley, Betty Brown in the A rt Scott in 4:13.5, while State’s stellar yearling Roger M ax- 100 free relay. field was second. He won the two-mile run in 9:13.2. Dudley and Leone tied for second in the 50 free, while Competing unattached, former Westmont star Dave Dudley took second in the 25 free, and Covington copped second Thorsen of the Santa B arbara Athletic Club soared to a height in the 25 back. of 6 feet 8 1/2 inches in the high jump. to an upset, Westmont’s Jerry Huhn outthrew UCSB’s All-American javelin tosser Jim Clark. Huhn had a best of 215 feet 10 1/2 inches to C lark’s 215 feet 9 inches. TRACK SUMMARIES _ PV— 1. Beahm (IS), 2. Stoll (UCSB), 880— 1. Hart (W), 2. Horton (UCSB). 3. Caswell (UCSB. 13 ft. 3 In 3. Scott (IS), 4. Natham (UCSB). So comfortable,it’s sinful! 100— 1. Figueroa (IS), 2. Briggs (IS), 1:54.2. 3. Stevens (UCSB), 4. Dewitt (IS). 10.2. HJ— 1. Simmons (UCSB), 2. Foray Javelin— 1. Huhn (W). 2. Clark (UCSB), 3. Giel (UCSB), 4. Hughes So safe,it’s embarrassing! (UCSB), 3. Malson (IS). 4. Nelson (W). (W). 6 ft. % in. 215 ft 10% in. 220— 1. Stevens (UCSB). 2. Figueroa “ This is the loudest UCSB baseball team lhave ever heard ” Don't be self-conscious about being 12° HH— 1. B. Miller (IS), 2. Miller (IS), 3. Briggs (IS), 4. Ford (UCSB). (UCSB), 3. Denhart (UCSB), 4. Fomarlo 22.4. noted Head UCSB statistician Bob W alter during the Stanford the one who always keeps his grip (IS). 14.8. Discus— 1. Welch (W), 2. Clark game Saturday. while everybody around is on skids. ^UCSB), 3. Conetto (IS), 4. Jonas (W). U — 1. Durfee (UCSB), 2. Frazier Explain that you're safe on slippery (IS), 3. DeWitt (IS), 4. Rice (W). 23 ft. Further comments elicited that this team ’s dugout banter 330 IH— 1. Miller (IS), 2. Aumiller is sparked by not just one or two men, but nearly the whole deck, tennis court or wet pavement, SP— 1. Seymour (UCSB). 2. Malson (WV 3. Denhart (UCSB), 4. Miller thanks to Sperry Top-Sider exclusive (IS). 3. Conetto (IS), 4. Jones (W). 50 (UCSB) 38.2 team. ft. 6 in. Two-Mile— 1. Maxfield (IS), 2. Wiebe Perhaps this reflects their move into the C IB A — the land of anti-slip sole with its many razor-fine 440 Relay— 1. Idaho State (Briggs, (W), 3. Luckey (IS), 4. Allen (UCSB). zigzag cuts. And if they’re jealous Gomallo, Dewitt. Figueroa), 2. UCSB. 9:13.2. razz. Those who have attended the games thus far on campus because you can outlast, outrelax the Mile— 1. Scott (IS). 2. Maxfield (IS), Mile Relay— 1. Westmont (Webb, may have noted the great loquaciousness of the CIBA visitors. 3. Roach (UCSB), 4. Cockerham (W). Poage, Aumiller, Hart). 2. Idaho State. best of them... drop the hint how sin­ 4:13.5. 3:22.4. Shouting gaily from the sanctity of the dugout, they pelt fully comfortable men and women can 440— 1. Aumiller (W), 2. Van Camp TJ— 1. Rice (W), 2. Nelson (UCSB), the opposition with choice comments such as, “ How can you (UCSB). 3. Alvord (IS), 4. Webb (W). 3. Durfee (UCSB), 4. Berk (UCSB). be in the double-deep heel cushions 50.3. 45 ft. 4*/* In. say that—or anything-?; you will be working for usl” and non-chafe linings of these light Any show of emotion, especially under pressure is seized and breezy canvas shoes. In Classic "COCA-COLA" ANO' "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRAOE-MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PROOUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. upon as a topic of comment. If one can not take the psychological White, Navy Blue, or smart Breton strain, possible danger awaits. Red. They’ll soon find out that it's The ruthless ranters offer entertainment both to the s p e cta to r the most extravagantly practical and player. When crucial moments cloud the scene, they politely $9.95 they’ve ever spent. wait with closed mouths— allowing the spectator to concentrate on the game. A ble to thus far meet the verbal onslaught, the Gauchos have also upped their league performance. With half of the league season gone, the Gauchos have equaled their win mark of the past season. Last season they had a 5-15 C IBA won-lost record to tie UC Berkeley for fourth. Their total in the seasonal win column was 12. So fa r this year they have 11. Thirteen games remain to test the Gaucho upsurge. Ten will be league encounters, starting with the USC doubleheader Wednes­ day at noon on campus. Students might be interested in the vicious vocalizing and the baseball efforts of the Gauchos during their remaining games; for this is a team which is meeting the challenge a t top coUegiate baseball.

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966 Embarcadero del Mar, Campus Book Store Isla Vista Bottled under the euthority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Ph. 968-3611 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, Calif. Page 8— EL G A U C H O — Monday, April 19, I960 COLLEGES STUDY CHEATING ISSUE By MARK LONO volvement has not really in­ Daily Collegian study found campus authorities agree that sale of a new study aid, the Collegiate PressService creased, but the amount of can­ '^academic dishonesty” wide­ student attitudes toward schol­ PockeTutor, which was to sell Since time immemorial, did discussion has. spread, with most charges astic dishonesty are -improving for $19.95 and be a "truly cheating has provided a peren­ This year, at least, student aim es at fraternities and and maturing.” dramatic breakthrough in nial source of campus contro­ and faculty committees have sororities that keep past tests Not only their attitudes, but easier learning.” versy and indignation. Often been kept busy passing judgment and term papers on file. A also their techniques seem to The PockeTutor was a small, used as an index of academic on those who are caught. Ken Philadelphia BuUentin reporter be improving. The Harvard battery-operated machine about excellence and seriousness of Koors, chairman of the student talked to 124 college students Crim son reported on the the size of a cigarette pack approach, nothing provides standards committee at the Uni­ and got cheating tips from most current methods in Cam bridge, that allowed a previously filled grist for the editorial mill quite versity of New Mexico, an­ of them. among them the various ways out tape to be viewed as it re ­ as well as a local incident of nounced this spring the suspen­ to substitute bogus exam blue volved beneath a transparent cheating. sion of two students for cheat­ SHIFTING EMPHASE books written in class with well window in the top. A wrist And editorial writers have ing, and complained that pro­ And it is not only in A m eri­ researched blue books written watch-operated remote control had a field day with the highly fessors "are getting tired of ca. At Northern Illinois Uni­ after class. switch was available for $9.95. publicized scandal at the A ir eye gazing.” versity, the psychology depart­ Authorities successfully dis­ Force Academy. There is The Faculty Administration ment, smarting from a minor "LETTER TO MOM” couraged the marketing of the hardly a campus that, hasn’t on Student Conduct at Univer-1 cheating scandal of its own, One such switch was accom­ product, which according to its analyzed the Academy situation sity of California at Los An­ reported through Professor plished by a student who wrote inventor was not at all intended in terms of local cheating in­ geles, and the Honor Court of Ledford Bischof that "In a letter in class to his mother as a cheating device. The pro­ cidents and scores of papers the University of South C aro ­ Europe, cheating is just as ( " I ’ve finished my exam and I motional material, however, have carried out cheating-on- lina, suspended students for al­ prevalent as here, particulary thought I’d drop you a line.” ) had pointed out that "by simply campus surveys to document the lowing substitutes to take their in France. In Italy, it is a sign in a blue book, handed it in, then glancing at the viewing win- prevalence of the practice at final exams. At the University of sophistication.” went to the library to w rite the down, your text items can be their own schools. of Massachusetts, a student a r ­ Not everyone, however, exam itself, which he mailed to easily visible to you, even with­ ranged for a grade change on agrees that cheating is spread­ his mother. The "mistake” was out others knowing.” REALLY INCREASED? his record in the school office. ing. The University of Texas, rectified, and the grade was (First of two parts.) From all indications, both He was caught and suspended which suffered cheating scan­ excellent. surveys and cheating are on the for "conduct unbecoming a stu­ dals in 1947 and 1959, now is Such ingenuity gave tentative Neither the University, AS- upswing on college campuses. dent.” An office clerk also re­ able to report in The Daily birth this February to an en­ UCSB, nor the EL GAUCHO has investigated the tours or It may be, as some observers signed. Texan that “ although cheating terprising product entry into the sponsoring groups placing ad­ claim is the case with sex has caused embarrassment at cheating industry. A Seattle in­ vertisements in the EL activity, that the degree of in - RETRIEVING "TRASH” the University several times, surance adjuster announced the GAUCHO. Seven Dickenson College stu­ dents were caUed on the carpet this winter for plagiarism. At Kent State University, ten stu­ dents were disciplined by the (tyitynœtulatûtotà ta Student Congress Judiciary Jack Lemmon stars in Board for retrieving test ques­ "HOW TO MURDER if tions in advance from a refuse YOUR W IF E ” dump. Were these isolated cases? Editor Helen Iddings and Not according to the pollsters. The major survey was con­ ¡ S i i ducted by W illiam J. Bowers of C o 1 u m b ia University’s MK i£ x i£ Bureau of Applied Social Re­ search, under a grant from the "YESTERDAY^TODAY Cooperative Research Program & TOMORROW” of the U

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