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GGR Fill-Ins 'Lil Abner’ Selection Highlights May 'Race And Humanity’ Subject Next Monday Tryouts for fill-in acts for the forthcoming 1962 Sadie Hawkins Dance Tonight GGR w ill be held Monday, Of Montagu Address Monday October 15 from 5:30 to " L il Abner/' UCSB style, "Race and Humanity" will 7 p.m. in the campus will reign over a miniature be discussed by Dr. Ashley auditorium. "Dogpatch USA" in the old Montagu, noted anthropologist, These acts will be non­ gym tonight lor the Sadie Haw­ lecturer, and author Monday in kins N ight" sock hop. competitive and will Campbell Hall at 8 p.m. Dr. serve as -fillers between Montagu spoke on campus last Girls can drag their favorite the longer competitive year as a Regent's Lecturer. boys to this western dance, acts. They should be He w ill lecture on the inter­ being held from 8 to 12 p.m., between two and four min­ relationship of the biological for $1.75 per couple. Tickets utes long. and social sciences, the con­ are available at the Associated Folk singers, soloist, troversial views that have made Students Cashier's office, today groups, and him world reknown. and at the dance tonight. other such acts are in­ Born in London in 1905, Pro­ vited to try out. fessor Montagu’ s first form al The UCSB version " L il Applicants are reques­ association with anthropology A bner" w ill be voted on at the ted to arrive promptly came while he was a student at dance by the girls attending. at 5:30 to assure rapid the University of London where Candidates and their sponsoring tryout procedures. For he came under the influence of women's living groups are: Don further information con­ Sir Grafton Elliot Smith. During Nlederhaus, Estrella Hall; tact Terry Phillips at 7- the twenties, he also studied Frans Nelson, Consuelo Hall; 7957. with Sir Authur Kieth, who, for B ill Hitchcock, Chi Omega; nearly half a century, was the Orville Elkins, Alpha Delta Pi; dominant figure in British phys­ Rich Sanford, Delta Gamma; ical anthropology. Chet Eckles, Arbolado Hall; After additional study at the Dennis Berg, Kappa Alpha University of Florence, sand­ Theta. Graduates wiched between positions at A Sadie Hawkins Day race the British Museum of Natural will be held and a special prize History and the Wellcome His­ w ill be presented to the winner. In Corps torical Medical Museum, Mon­ Costumes w ill be judged and tagu came to the U.S. in 1930 prizes awarded for the "Best Seven graduates and five for­ to serve as a n assistant pro­ dogpatch M an," "B est Dog- mer students from UCSB began fessor of anatomy at patch Woman," and "M ost Ori­ putting their specialized train­ University. During this time, ginal" costumes. Girls are re­ ing into use this fall as mem­ he also earned his Ph.D from minded that short-shorts or miss*» ■ y ... bers of the Peace Columbia University. outfits in poor taste will not STUDENT SOLOISTS discuss music for tomorrow night's Corps. During the next 11 years, be admitted. student-faculty, concert to be held in Campbell Hall at 8:30 p.m. Students working overseas in ACHLEY MONTIGU, the controversial social scientist, Montagu served as an associ­ the field of education are Mr. who w ill lecture Monday in Campbell Hall. ate professor of anatomy at and Mrs. Ron Atwood, and Jack a medical college in Philadel­ Soldate, who are in Liberia; phia and lectured at Harvard William Kerske in Ethiopia; University in the department NEWS IN BRIEF Concert Is Alan Mussell on the Ivory Coast; of social science. and Ralph Parsons in Ghana. Over 800 Expected From 1949 to 1955 Dr.Mon- WASHINGTON-U.S. Supreme Court will hear further arguments Edmee Hawkes has already tagu was professor of anthro­ on religious practices in public schools later this year. A review spent a year in the Philippines pology and chairman of the de­ Sat. Night partment at Rutgers Universi­ of Maryland’ s Bible reading in class should clarify the current working in education. Ê confusion as to what religious-educational practices are un­ Guest faculty artists and Rural development in Ec­ At Saturday Playday ty, and at the University of constitutional. UCSB music students w ill ap­ uador, Pakistan, North Borneo Delaware in 1956 as a visiting Over 800 high school and w ill encounter in actual teach­ MISSISSIPPI - Despite harassment, negro James Meredith con­ pear in a concert at 8:30 p.m. and the Dominican Republic is professor. junior college girls from Santa ing. tinues his second week at the University of Mississippi. Three Saturday in Campbell Hall. The the project of Beverly Wright, Among the anthropologist's Barbara, Ventura, and San Luis The event also affords par­ thousand Mississippi guardsmen remain in the Oxford area, concert is free. Samuel McPhetres, Carol Mur­ published writings are "Man's Obispo Counties are expected ticipants an opportunity to be­ but the federal government has cut back its forces by 9,400 Professors Clayton Wilson, ray, Alfred Grantham, and Jose most Dangerous Myth: The to attend the 33rd annual T r i- come acquainted with the UCSB troops. The justice department announced that marshals will oboist, and Lloyd Browning, DaRosa. fallacy of Race"; "On Being County Playday sponsored by campus. protect Meredith as long as necessary. Meredith has charged pianist, will play Franz Rei- Roberta Cooke, who attended Human” ; "T h e Natural Super­ UCSB Women’s Physical Edu­ Peggy Bozymowski, UCSB the army with segregating troops. zenstein’s "Sonatina", and Loi- UCSB for one semester, is now iority of Women'’; and "An cation Department on Saturday, senior from Redwood City, is ellet’s " Sonata" will be doing " Y " work in Chile. introduction to Physical An­ NEW YORK - The UN’s 17th' session was off to a stormy start October 13, from 8:30 a.m.- chairman of this year’s play- Monday with Cuban president Dortico’ s demand for condemnation, presented by a student trio thropology” , which is in its Girls from the 34 local day. She is assisted by Theo of US "agression” . Meanwhile back in Havana, New York lawyer composed of Eileen Ebert, vio­ third edition. schools will be welcomed by Sundblad, corresponding sec­ James Donovan awaits negotiations with the Castro government linist; Ken Slavett, cellist, and La Cumbre Six As one of those responsible Dr. Vernon I. Cheadle, UCSB retary. for the return of 1,113 POW's from the Bay of Pigs. In Wed­ Penny Weidaw, pianist. Only 70 seniors have for drafting the statement on chancellor, and Dr. Vera Sku- nesday's UN session Algeria's Ben Bella pledged neutralism for Student soloists on the pro­ had their pictures taken race for UNESCO in 1949-50, his new nation. pianist; Judy Martin, cellist; for the La Cumbre to bic, chairman of the women's Ashley Montagu has been very physical education department. HOUSTON - Astronaut Walter Schirra is resting in Houston Marjorie Mack, pianist; Sue date. Three weeks are left much interested in those areas after a near-perfect 6-orbit 160,000 mile flight in Sigma 7. Perry, flutist, and Judy Hovey, in which to have them Activities for the "Fiesta Tryouts where the social and biological A 24-hour, 18 orbit trip is scheduled for early 1963. ' soprano. taken. Sign-ups are at of Sports" will include basket­ sciences overlap. It is in this ball, modern dance, swimming, VATICAN CITY - The 21st Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council The concert is the first in Campus Photographer in in-between area, where an­ tennis, track and field, and convened here yesterday in St. Peter's Basilica with Pope John a series of concerts offered the SU everyday from 8-12 thropology makes its contribu­ volleyball. During the recrea­ XXIII opening the ceremonies and 50 Iron Curtain clerics in throughout the year by the a.m. and 1-5 p.m. Are Today tion, that he has concentrated attendance. UCSB Women’ s Music Interest tional period, tours of the cam­ his efforts. pus w ill be conducted. BERLIN - Two East Germans swimming for freedom across the Group. Tryouts for the "Rhino­ Tickets for the event are River Spree were killed by communist border guards Monday Following lunch in the dining ce ro s ", the second student on sale at the Campbell Hall while the mother of one of the victims watched. commons, an entertainment drama production are scheduled box office from 1-4 p.m. week­ CARACAS - C ivil rights, guaranteed in the Venezuelan con- Sun. Films program will be presented by for today from 3 to 5 p.m. days. General Admission is $1, • stitution, have been suspended by President Betanccurt in the UCSB Botonists A combination of comedy, university physical education in the Campus Little Theatre, and 50$ for students. majors. face of persistent bombing. The leftist terrorists have done satire, and fantasy is offered according to Dr. Theodore Hat- Playday has been planned by extensive damage, including the luxurious hotel Tamanco in the on this Sunday’s twin bill in len of the Speech and Drama Receive Grant the 22 members of Dr. Barbara Department. most recent disturbance. the UCSB film series. The film s Professor Cornelius H. w ill be shown at 6 and 8:30 Drinkwater’ s class in physical Regardless of major or KAM PALA - Newly federated Uganda celebrates its independence Muller and Associate Professor p.m. in Campbell Hall. education methods, and gives previous experience all stu­ Students from Britain today despite signs of dissension from several Walter H. Muller, both of the of the states and tribes. Admission to the showing is these prospective P.E. instruc­ dents are urged to tryout. Non­ UCSB Botany Department, have tors experience in organizing PARIS - After dissolving the national Assembly, French President 50 cents for the public and actors may participate in the' been awarded a $43,200 grant programs sim ilar to those they de Gualle announced a series of new elections later this month, 25 cents for students. backstage aspects of pro­ Accosted from the National Science Foun­ one for the fererndum to permit election of future presidents duction. dation. They may sign up for future Eleven UCSB girls were by universal suffrange and two for legislative elections. Studying the "R ole of Natural accosted on or near campus last YEMEN - This country’s new military regime is reported crew assignments at the Chemical Inhibitors in Plant tryouts. Thursday, Oct. 4, from 7:30 gaining stability despite heavy opposition from royalists and their Competition," the two sci­ to 9:30 p.rn., according to Saudi Arabian and Jordanian allies. The former Inrrfan reported The cast for the play w ill be entists will focus the majority chosen from among candidates Campus Police Captain Lowe. killed by Brigadier Abdulla Sallal chief of the revolution, is of their investigation on the The girls, all alone, were still alive according to royalist leaders. who will read aloud passages saliva plant which is particu­ from the play. Scripts may be approached in the area between larly abundant in the Santa Bar­ acquired in the Little Theatre the library and Santa Rosa Hall bara area. office. and on the west side of campus Versatile Pearl Plays Sunday Nite Professor Muller reports it on the path to Colegio Hall. has already been discoved that Police weren’t called until Pearl Bailey, songstress-ac­ an” , and "A rm s and the G ir l". a clear zone exists around the Farmer Speaks 10 p.m., two and a half hours tress-comedienne, plays the Her movies include "Porgyand saliva plant and very few after the first girl was Granada Theater in Santa Bar­ Bess", Carmen Jones” , Var­ grasses grow in the vicinity approached. Several patrolmen bara Sunday night. She will iety G irl", and "That Certain of the shrub. On Civil Rights were gathered by 10:30 but a give performances at 7 and Feeling” . Under this barren area the search o f the campus area pro­ "Civil Rights Revolution in 9:30 p.m. rate of cellulose decomposition duced no results. America" will be the topic for Featured in the troupe are On television she has been is more rapid than under the "The time lag definitely discussion when James Farmer Nick Di Mayo, musical director an annual headliner on the Ed grasses. This observation has thwarted any police attempt to national director of the and straight man, pianist Lloyd Sullivan Show since 1952, and led to the hypothesis that m icro­ catch the criminal’ ', said Capt. Congress of Racial Equality Phillips, flutist Angelo Bas- she has had many guest ap­ organisms may be inhibitors Lowe. (CORE), lectures in Campbell acas, trumpeter Emmett Berry, pearances in "spectaculars” . of plant growth. The police reportedly have Hall at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Ad­ bassman "Trucks” Parham, She recently won the annual Aiding the faculty in­ good descriptions of the mission to the lecture is free. and drummer Louis Bellson. poll of the Pennsylvania Show vestigators is a student re ­ offender but as yet have no Tickets are on sale today and Guild as "A m erica ’ s Most Pop­ search assistant, Bruce Haines, Before his affiliation with suspects. "It could be any­ Saturday at the Fiesta Box Of­ ular Entertainer” . a junior majoring in field CORE, Farmer was a program body", Capt. Lowe said. fice, 725 Santa Barbara Street Dave Brubeck and his mu­ biology. Haines, an EPIC scho­ director for the National Asso­ In response to the situation in Santa Barbara. Reservations sicians follow Pearl Bailey on lar, will carry out the descrip­ ciation for the Advancement of police night patrols have been may be made by phoning 6-3788. the same series at the Granada tive survey and begin the green­ SURPRISE, FELLAS - a confused white burro greeted early Colored People (NAACP) and doubled and Inter-fraternity On the New York stage Miss Theater by giving new concerts house and field expefimenta- rising residents of Santa Cruz and Anacapa last Saturday m or­ was race relations secretary Council has announced that all Bailey scored in "House of at 7 and 9:30 p.m. on Wednes­ ion, as well as the determin­ ning. Students awoke to find the burro grazing on the lawn of the Fellowship of Recon­ fraternity men are available to Flowers” , "Saint Louis Wom­ day, October 31. ation of habitat factors. between the two halls. ciliation. escort women students . Page 2______EL G A U C H O ______Oct. 12, 1962 EL GAUCHO il Speaking Out by GAIL GRIGSBY U.C. SA N T A B A R B A R A The strength of a nation, an organization, or an individual EDITOR - JOHN B. MOCKLER may be measured by the responsibility it assumes and by the EDITORIAL BOARD: Pat Clancy. Holly Ingram, Marcia way In which it lives up to that responsibility. The recent action Knopf, Kay Walte, Geoff Smith, Pete Young. by the Associated Students concerning their relationship with STAFF: Kathy Davidson, Terry Worthen, Pete Kleinman, Camp Conestoga shows vividly that our student organization is Carolee Barrett, Bobble Brlcker, Pam Vesellch, Mary- just as strong as the sense of responslbillty of the individuals Selden McKee, Sandra Fitzgerald, John S. W ell, Ken who comprise it. Weston, Wanta Weltmann, Carolyn Betts, Harriet Wen» The questions and contro­ versy over Camp Conestoga graf, Susan Cummins, Pamela Price, Mary Schor,; sponsiblllty of the Associa­ have demonstrated clearly that David, Dawdy, Marilyn Luskin, Lynn Wheeler^ ted Students. we as students and citizens are Connie Asbury, Tina Johnson, Mary Meyer, Mike Page, 3. The pledge covers a period capable of thinking, of assessing Barbara Cuchon. of two years with a re­ our own human resources, and newable option. The As­ of assuming the responsibility CIRCULATION MANAGER: Marilyn Gregory sociated Students, should of using these resources. The they decide not to renew, questions should be asked, and ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jerry Rocco w ill phase out their sup­ they should be answered. port over a two-year pe­ On Tuesday, October the sec­ riod, reducting their sup­ ond, Legislative Council consi­ port by one-half at the end dered several proposals drawn £ c U t o n ¿ a l @ ó I o u h k of the first year following up by Charities Committee for this decision. the purpose of providing a basis The pledge could, of course, for establishing a more mature, be revised upward at any time American Disciples Of Marx business-like relationship with the AS felt it realistic and de­ Camp Conestoga, which we have sirable. Accordlngtothesepro- designated as our major charity Of great significance In the coming California election is posals, the Associated Students and have pledged ourselves to the almost undivided attention both gubernatorial candidates of UCSB w ill be a co-sponsor support. Legislative Council, give to economics. This one-sided preoccupation with economics in the joint community effort after random and for the most would surprise no one less than Karl Marx. Indirectly, it con­ that Is Camp Conestoga, work­ part pointless discussion, re­ firm s his opinion of man. “ A ing with the University Reli­ woman is only a woman, Señor. But a good cigar is a smoke!” fused to vote on the matter and That man and his Institutions are determined by economic gious Conference and the City referred the proposals back to factors was the fundamental idea of Karl Marx. Upon this as­ Recreation Department, rather committee for further evalu­ sumption, he was able to found his peculiar Interpretation of than under the auspices of the ation. history. URC. F o r t u nately, Legislative This interpretation Is rejected by the non-communistlc world. Montagu Has The Ability The board Of Camp Cones­ Council realized the futility of But, subconsciously or otherwise, we apparently accept Marx’s toga, Inc. was enthusiastic In this action and moved to recti­ economic determinism. For us, economics provides both the These agreements place the fy it the following evening. A motive and goal of our society. In the United States, we appar­ entire relationship on a stable, To Excell In Duel Approaches special meeting was held and the ently no longer consider “ Man Is the measure of all things“ mature basis and eliminate the By Dr. C. Lorlng Bruce proposals presented by Chari­ but believe Instead “ Money Is the measure of Man.“ nebulous uncertainty which While all anthropologists re­ approach to the study of man, One of the few who have Is ties'Committee were adopted by Marxist belief is particularly evident in politics. In the past, could have marked our commit­ cognize the value of both the few have had the background or Ashley Montagu, regents' pro­ a Council which had seemingly government was prim arily Intended for the preservation of tment to Camp Conestoga In cultural and the biological the nerve to attempt them both. fessor on this campus last overnight become aware of Its citizen's rights. Its main concern was with what are now merely future years. spring, who w ill lecture In responsibility. cliches: liberty, freedom and opportunity. That was before Legislative Council has taken Campbell Hall Monday. On Thursday, October the ‘^Das Kapltal“ . Government Is now an economic institution. In­ positive action to clarify our Montagu, trained by Eng­ fourth, the board of directors dustrialists, farmers and trade union leaders all see govern­ position and to accept the re- land's most celebrated ana­ of Camp Conestoga, Inc. met ment as an opponent or as an assistant to further their econ­ ponsibility for our com­ The P resta’s tomist and holder of a doc­ and considered the proposals omic objectives. Most government legislation concerns, finally, mittment. Now It Is the task torate gained under Am erica's from the Associated Students. the distribution of money. each Individual and group to most celebrated cultural an­ These proposals w e fe adopted Few individuals or groins rise above economics. Perhaps realize this responsibility and the worst offenders are conservatives. Too frequently, they are thropologist, has the back­ by the board: Desk ground to fill such a role. to fulfill It. We, the Associated more In the spirit of Marx than they are of our Constitution. 1. Associated Students Students, have affirmed our For example, a well-known millionaire, reputed for his Marxist That his achievements have pledged support of Camp é t f , Ç o e taken nerve can be appreciated faith in the value of the pro­ learning, Barry Goldwater, campaigns ferociously for “ Free Conestoga at $2000 per gram that Is Camp Conestoga. from the quarter century of year for the years 1962- Enterprise“ and reduced taxes. He appears convinced the adop­ We have pledged our Interest condemnation heaped iqaon him 63 and 1963-64. tion of the former and the elimination of the latter Is basi­ and our financial support. We cally necessary for Democracy. This supremacy Goldwater gives by various outraged specialists. Public Relations-UCSB That he has filled the role with 2. An increased number of have set our goal high—higher to economics is supported by Marx, but not by history. Of course, voting members on the than ever before. Can we r e ­ Last April I sent a question­ bureau w ill be on the road by skill can be seen from the fact Goldwater does not accept all Marxist doctrine. But then neither board of directors of Camp alize that goal? Yes, we can, naire to high school students the middle of next month. We that he has outlasted one gener­ do the communists. Conestoga, Inc. represen­ and we w ill; but only if each throughout California. The pur­ have selected five teams of ation of critics and Is taking That our society devotes Its main efforts to economic goals, ting the Associated Stu­ one of us Is strong enough and pose of this inquiry was to sam­ speakers: Jack Bannon and on a new one. Is not an original discovery. Many Individuals know no other dents, proportionate with cares enough to assume the re ­ Kathy Blnks, John Moore and His published works range goal. With wealth as the ultimate objective and measure of ple their knowledge and opinion the role of financial r e - sponsibility. success, ever basic principles are reduced from being ends of UCSB. The result, as I Indi­ Mary Leinster, Steve Campbell from prenatal physiology to the to being means. In the conventional Hollywood product, the “ good“ cated during the election cam­ and Chris Gill, Terry Phillips origin of the word “ bloody” boy has his goodness finally rewarded by wealth and happiness. paign, was that many high sch­ and Diana Lltts, Steve Rathfon in English slang, from exhaus­ Even children's story books continually expound the doubtful ool students knew nothing or and Linda Moore. These stu­ tive compendia on primate morality that virtue and goodness bring material reward. Virtue held distorted views of our dents have been given Informa­ skeletal morphology to the and Christian ethics are thus no longer their own justification. campus. tion packets and are now pre­ definition of love. Despite Marx, it is doubtful that a society can live by economics To remedy this situation I paring for future speaking en­ Some of his writing has been alone. This is particularly true of a democracy. The principles proposed that the Associated gagements. “ popular", and successfully so, embodied in our constitution are eternal compared to Marxist Students make a major effort which has further earned him dogma. These principles were to a great extent inspired by the in public relations this year. We have sent out 200 letters the enmity of the solid by less writings of John Locke. Let us not now Interpret them In the The two specific means sug­ to high schools and civic organ­ popularly successful profes­ manner of Karl Marx. gested to Implement this goal izations requesting an oppor­ sional scholars. Because of this KEITH S. PORTER was a student speaker's bureau tunity for our speakers. The popularity, his thinking on and motion picture. response has been gratifying. human adaptive mechanisms With $3100 now pledged, hap­ Within a week we have received has had less effect on anthro­ pily I can say the motion picture 15 commitments. pology than It deserves. Otfa>i *1/Cew4, w ill soon be a reality. Golden Meg Bianco and her commit­ On the other hand, his success State Productions w ill begin tee, Alpha Phi sorority, are In writing for the popular STATE COLLEGE GOLDEN GATOR on re­ shooting a sound and color film scheduling speaking engage­ market has apparently led him tired Major-General Edwin Walker's call to arms in support of during week. When ments. UCSB's stellar debater, to emphslze some ideas which segregation policies of the University of Mississippi: completed it will be shown to Mike Leff, is serving as foren­ are enthusiastically received “ Whenever Walker and his band (he called for '10,000 strong high school audiences and civic sics advisor. Coordinating the at the expense of others, with from every State In the Union') arrive at Ole Miss, they'll organizations around the state. entire program and doing a tre­ the result that some of his work probably be met by the Daughters of the Confederacy. Or maybe Hopefully, the speakers' mendous job is Larry Despaln. has suffered In quality. the Granddaughters, because a few years have passed since Probably his most significant that organization formed. insight was published in a little- “ Unfortunately, for Walker (or the rest of the country, depen­ known paper some 20 years ago ding on one's point of view), times have changed and besides, In which he noted that the con­ he is no Robert E. Lee. We doubt that even Southern historians Philosophy Of Debussy cept of race is Inapplicable to will remember him except as one of the narrow-minded bigots mankind. The research neces­ who attempted to block the reform s the South needs to catch up sary to document this insight with the rest of the country." has never been pursued, al­ though the information is avail­ -o -o -o - Association With Nature able. Montagu himself has turned his Interests in the guage and, m oreover, the very direction of the social conse­ PEPPERDINE COLLEGE GRAPHIC on U.S. foreign aid: BY DENIS DUTTON foundations of romanticism. quences of race concepts. “ In m ilitary assistance we should lim it it (foreign aid) only His music recalls Renaissance “ There is. more to be gained From the purely scientific to those countries who would fight on our side in the event of from seeing the sunrise than by polyphony and old Greek and point of view, It is a matter war . . . hearing the Pastoral Sym­ Gregorian modes. In his use of “ A distinction must be made between a non-Communist nation of mild regret that the proof phony." exotic scales, he turned over a for his, original Insight has and an anti-Communist nation and our support should be directed This quote came from Claude new leaf in the history of music. never been presented. On the to those who fight Communist conspiracy . . . Debussy and Illustrated the (At any rate, It is my content­ other hand, this is something “ In our dealings with foreign governments we must write a French composer's philosophy ion, certain other critics not­ which the average biologically foreign policy, not a check." of music, according to Arnold withstanding, that the last great trained scholar could perform, Elston, professor of music at romanticist in the spirit of the BASEBALL SEASON IS JUST -o-o-o - nineteenth century school was while there are few Indeed who the UC Berkeley campus. P ro­ can encompass man as a ABOUT ALL OVER, fessor Elston honored Debussy Rachmaninoff.) biosocial phenomenon in the UCLA DAILY BRUIN in an open letter to the students of the last Thursday evening with a Basically, though, Elston's BUT ACCIDENTS AND ILLNESS NEVER CEASE University of Mississippi: commemoration lecture here. approach was sound. The Berk­ Montagu manner. Perhaps it is “You represent the dark age tradition of being afraid of best that he has expended his Debussy was, Elston said, a eley professor, studied with PROTECT YOURSELF something before you have even been affiliated with It. That composer intimately associated Anton Webern, was careful to energies in the direction he has. excellent universities across the nation have a variety of dif­ with nature. Above all else, he point out that although Debussy In any case, we were the U N D E R THE ferent races and creeds on campus only adds to their ever followed the dictates of his ear. has no pretences about being a beneficiaries last spring, and growing distinction. The active participation by various races For Debussy, logic was no over­ great Innovator (he was not), he we stand to gain again Monday ASSOCIATED STUDENTS within the university community adds to the intellectual and ruling preoccupation. He at­ has had a profound effect on evening. cultural atmosphere of a campus . . . tacked the notion that “ a piece much of the music that has come “ The belief that because a man's skin is different than yours of art could be contrived by ap­ after him. It has been said that he is, consequently, stupider, weaker and a degrading factor is plying logic and ingenuity." De­ if Stravinsky was the father of only accentuating your own ignorance and ignomlnous character." bussy depended, Elston said, modern music, Debussy was its 4 ‘on that wellspring of intuitive grandfather. HEALTH -o -o -o - knowledge—nature itself." Elston conducted a most In­ EL GAUCHO It is true that Debussy said teresting analysis of the pre­ these things. Elston failed, how­ lude, “ What The West Wind published semi-weekly every DAILY CALIFORNIA OF UC, Berkeley on gubernatorial candi­ ever, to make entirely clear De­ Saw." He pointed out how De­ date Richard Nixon's statement that if elected he would stop from bussy's Inconsistencies In the bussy basks in the sound of a Tuesday and Friday during the PLAN speaking on California campuses “ any individual who pleads matter of intuition versus intel­ single chord rather than in the school year, e'xcept during va­ self-incrimination before a legally constituted committee or grand lect. Although Debussy tended effect of a number of chords as cations and exam periods, by the Associated Students, Uni­ jury investigating subversive activities": to discount the use of Intellect seen in relation to one another. ONLY $13.00 COVERS YOU “ Nixon would disallow those who utilize their legal right to in composing, his music, espec­ Introductions were made by versity of California. Santa the Fifth Amendment, when questioned about their activities, ially his later work, Is quite the always witty Peter Odegard, Barbara. Printed in Goleta by FOR A FULL YEAR to be forbidden to speak here. It would be all very humorous, if logical in its development. director of the Santa Barbara the Campus Press. Entered as it wasn't for the Inescapable fact that this crusader for mis- Another point to consider is Chamber Players. After the second-class matter on Nov­ education is aspiring to the highest public office in the state . . . Elston's clear reference to De­ lecture, three members of the ember 10, 1954 at the post of­ group treated the audience to an fice at . Goleta, California, “ We do not and will not believe that the citizens of this state bussy as the “ last of the great Deadline Is Oct. 19 unspecified Debussy trio foi under the Act of March 3, 1879. want their Governor to dictate to the Institutions of higher romantics." It seems rather harp, flute and viola. education a policy which prohibits the right to hear and to learn." that Debussy rejected the lan­ Fage ó G a u c h o Proposition’s Bio Lab There is an old 1 1/2 room per and whether this new buil­ the new marine laboratory. shack next to the road behind ding , a Marine Laboratory, That money w ill help provide the campus beach. That shack will ever be built, hinges on a complete sea water system and its contents are the total the fate of Proposition 1-A which will rise and fall to sim­ facilities for Marine Biology on the November ballot. ulate an ocean environment for C a l e n d a r here at UCSB. Almost $500,000 from the its occupants. There is another building bond issue is allocated to the which as yet exists only on pa- construction and equiping of The money will also provide research, teaching, and group CULTURAL Friday, October 12 study labs, a control temper­ “ Three Sisters,” 8 p.m., Lit­ jgfglSgifiÄSi ature room, and, hopefully an tle Theater out-door aquarium. All of these Saturday, October 13 facilities are non-existant here at this time,and will probably “ Three Sisters,” 8 p.m., Lit­ tle Theater never become reality if Propo­ sition 1-A fails. PROPOSED MARINE BIOLOGY BUILDING proposed structure to be erected with state Cheadle Seminar, 3 - 4:30 pictured is an artist’ s conception of the funds. p^m., M 1145 The completion of the Marine Sunday, October 14 Laboratory would relieve the Film, “ Eve Wants To Sleep” great pressure now on the bio­ fui if Proposition 1-A is de­ higher education facilities in drastic cut back on the number and “ Bow B ells” , 6 and logical sciences building. But feated. California. of students that UC will be able 8:30 p.m., Campbell Hall its completion , like that of the This “ pay as you use” pro­ Should this bi-partisan en­ to take in the future. Monday, October 15 proposed chemistry building, gram is a $270,000,000 bond dorsed measure fail, the result Gauchos, thus, have a per­ Montagu Lecture , 8 p.m., speech and drama, and psych­ measure designed to relieve would be an immediate tax sonal Interest in the fate of Campbell Hall CURRENT FACILITIES for marine biologists. ology buildings , w ill be doubt- the overwhelming pressure on raise for Califbrnians or a Proposition 1-A. Bio Science Seminar, 4 - 5 p.m., PS 1100 Tuesday, October 16 Howard Lecture, 4 p.m., Campbell Hall Paganini Rehearsal, 4 - 7 p.m., Audi Chem Seminar, 7:30-10p.m. Schwarzott Concert, 8:30 p.m., Campbell Hall Wednesday, October 17 M. FREDERICS brings to SANTA BARBARA this Paganini Rehearsal, 12 - revolutionary new WARDROBE PLAN for Fail . . . a veritable 1 p.m., Aud. closet-full of new outfits to enjoy for business, dress, or other leisure Farmer Lecture, 4 p.m., Campbell Hall activities .. . The 2 suits, the sportcoat and the 2 pairs of slacks are Thursday, October 18 perfectly Color - Coordinated to bring you 12 complete, distinctive Jr. Class Movie, 7:30 p.m., combinations! Styled for M. FREDERICS in today's trim, slim manner Campbell Hall by one of America's outstanding clothes manufacturers . . . and of­ CLUBS fered at an actual savings of 46.40 ... What a Great Idea! Friday,October 12 WMIG Rehearsal, 5 - 10:30 p.m., SH 1004 IRC Foreign Students Tea, 4-5, SC Lounge Sunday, October 14 Pi Beta Phi Tea, 2-5 p.m., P i Beta Phi House Bio Science Club, 8 p.m., SC Lounge Monday, October 15 History Club, 4-5:30 p.m., Quiet Lounge Squires, 6 p.m., Anacapa Formal Lounge Tuesday, October 16 IRC, 4 p.m., Quiet Lounge 4-5:30 p.m. SU Conf. Room Home Ec Club, 7-8:30 p.m., Home Ec Dept. Bldg. Wednesday, October 17 Elemeds, 7:30 - 9 p.m., Hud­ dle Colonel's Coeds, 4:30-5:30 p.m,, 419-136 Chimes, 4-5 p.m., NH 1127 Campus Radio, 7 - 9 p.m., Quiet Lounge Spurs, 4 - 5 p.m., Huddle Crown and Scepter, 3 - 4 p.m,, Dean’ s Office Block “ C ” , 7:30 - 9 p.m., SC Lounge

STUDENT GOVERNMENT Monday, October 15 Awards Comm., 2 - 3 p.m., Quiet Lounge ACB, 4 - 5 p.m., AS Conf. Room Tuesday, October 16 Leg Council, 6:30 - 11 p.m., Alpha Phi AWS, 4 - 5 p.m., AS Conf. Room Rally Comm., 4 - 5 p.m., 417-110 Const, and By-Law§ 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. AS Conf. Room WRA Reps., 5 -6 p.m, SR Lounge Wednesday, October 17 Soph Council, 8 - 9 p.m., SH 1131 DIFFERENT OUTFITS Standards, 4 - 6 p.m., Dean’ s Office RHA Council, 6 - 7:30 p.m., SR Lounge Spec Events, 4 - 5 p.m., SH MONTHS TO PAY 1131 IFC, 7:30 - 9 p.m., Sigma Pi Thursday, October 18 Finance, 10 - 11 a.m., AS DOLLARS PB! MONTtf Conf. Room - Charities, 12-1 p.m., Quiet Lounge ★ W ith Elections Comm., 4 - 5 p.m., Qualified Quiet Lounge Credit Personnel Comm., l-2p.m ., Yes, you save 46.40 on these 12 smart mix-match ensembles: SU Conf. Room Frosh Camp, 8 - 9:30 p.m., Huddle

SPORTS Wednesday, October 17 WRA Intramurals, 6 - 9:30 Here's what you get: p.m., RG 1 Imported oil-wool or Sharkskin S u i t ...... regularly 69.50 OTHERS Plus 1 oil-wool or orlon and wool Tweed Suit .... regularly 59.50 Friday, October 12 Plus 1 all-wool Sport C o o t ...... regularly 39.50 Sadie Hawkins Dance, 8-12 p.m., Old Gym Plus 2 pair flannel or gabardine Slacks ...... regularly 33.90 Folk Dance, 8 - 11p.m., 421- 110 Play Tryouts, 3 - 4 p.m., VALU E 202.40 Little Theater Available in sizes 36-46. Regulars, Monday, October 15 ______Shorts and Longs. GGR Rehearsal, 6-10 p.m,, Aud. Tuesday, October 16 GGR Rehearsal, 6-10 p.m., Aud. Wednesday, October 17 FREE PARKING Merchants Parking Lot. Enter at the Brown and Gold Sign on Chapala, GGR Rehearsal, 6-10 p.m., Aud. 915 State • A Santa Barbarq-Owned Store * Open Friday Night Epic, 4 - 5:30 p.m., SR lounge , Thursday, October 18 GGR Rehearsal, 6-10 p.m., Aud. Page 4 EL G A U C H O Oct. 12, 1962

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n i f i CCAA statistics recently re­ F. Da wson “Bc Scott S. Swatt |y¡#S leased by the home office re­ ch State veal that three Gauchos rank Fast-moving and top notch more 32-0. Pine-Palm returned play has brought about tight to action, edging Toyon-Willow By R. A. WALTER high among league leaders. However, it now appears that field but a lack of the mules Halfback Larry Carlson, who standings in the Intramural- 8-2, and Toyon - Willow fell With an even CCAA slate of one win and one loss, Coach the oil-w ell boys will find them­ to make their game go. has performed for the past two fraternity picture so far this again at the hands of Cypress Bill Hammer’ s Gauchos travel to Long Beach Veterans’ Mem­ selves sinking lower than third. The Gaucho line has rounded weeks with painful rib and knee season. 19-0. orial Stadium tomorrow night to meet the 49ers of Long Beach. Like the LA Rams, Long into fine shape as Hammer put injuries, ranks fourth in rush­ Sigma Phi Epsilon has em er­ Cypress picked up another Coming off last week’ s stun- Beach lacks the line to spring his charges through a full hour ing with a 4.9 average, 137 ged on top, undefeated after win dumping Sequoia 13-6, while ning win over LA State, the over Sacramento their fast backs - Dee Andrews St., turned and half scrimmage on Mon­ yards in 28 carries. three encounters. Close behind Sequoia edged Sycamore 18-6 locals will be carrying an un­ sour last weekend. and Hank Edney. The feared day and has been concentrating L.A .’ s “ Rushin’ Ron’ ’ Mc­ the leaders stand the Sig P i’ s, in further action. fam iliar role of favorites into San Diego State thumped the Andrews boasts a paltry 2.1 on keeping a razor edge on the Cauley leads the way with a also undefeated but with a draw The Steve Lawrence-led Yuc­ action, as what had looked like 49ers 36-8 in a game adver­ rushing average this season defensive and offensive line. phenomenal 10.5 average with on an otherwise clean slate. ca crew, Laurel, and Cypress a good win for Long Beach tised as the decider of second while being one of the most George Dyer, Tom Fort, Ger­ 378 yards in 36 carries. The Delts, Kappa Sigs, Lamb­ all boast 3-0 records in the 2 weeks ago, a 13-9 triumph place in the CCAA. feared backs in Junior College ry Congdon, and Gary Stockdale Though injured and declared da Chi’ s and Chi Sigs will be race to the roses, though the ball last season. lead the vanguard while Barney out of action, UCSB quarter­ playing the role of spoilers for unbeaten ranks were thinned Edney, bringing a one yard Eames and Brent Carder have back Chris Dawson still the remainder of the season, yesterday by at least one name average into the contest, was definitely had a great hand in manages to hold third place in all having tasted defeat at least when Yucca and Laurel squared averaging 8 per tote last sea­ U.C.C.F. the recent success. the passing department with a twice. off. son. Rich March! turned in his The Sig Eps meet the men The Anacapa League results The United Campus Christian Fellbwship at 3 20 for 41 effort, only two com­ So it is with Long Beach - best game for the Gauchos, of SAE today in a titanic clash reveal a Yuma-machine that UCSB pletions behind league leader terrific potential in the back- taking over for Injured end that will go a long way in de­ stands strongly as the top in­ CONGREGATIONAL, DISCIPLES OF CHRIST - Jon Anabo of Fresno State. Bill Peters. ciding the eventual winner of tramural team in school as the PRESBYTERIAN Fullback Jim Fisher holds Quarterback Austin Dias, the down second place among punt­ the topsy-turvy fraternity race. Yumites ran all over Canallno Invite you to meet at the Student Center, St.f TO ALL STUDENTS...... man of the hour in leading the ers with a 36.7 average garner«! This week’ s headliner was an 36-6. Tricky Dick Archer, Lee ’ s Episcopal Church, Isla Vista I wish to express my win over LA, mixed his plays ed on 25 kicks, while Fresno’ s upset victory by the Sig P i’ s Reid, and Mike Stevenson form thanks for your patronage well, and with strong ground fine fullback, Bruce Seifert, over the SAE’ s by a 20-19 the Yuma vanguard. to “ THE TROLLY»’ help from halves Larry Carl­ leads with a 44.7 average com­ count, as the heavily favored Other games saw Ute trip Shakes & malts - 25$ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 4 - 5:30 P.M. son, Tony Pallante, and full­ piled on only three boots. SAE’s saw their adversaries Apache 12-0, Modoc squeeze Sundaes - 25$ & 30$ back Bobby Musella, the of­ come from behind time and by Maricopa 7-6, and Pima Large Banana Boats fense should roll. time again, finally triumphing squeak by Navajo 13-12. OPEN HOUSE FOR FACULTY, - 40$ on a pass from Jack McLaugh­ In Independent play comple­ Cones - 10$, 15$,20$& lin to Jim Parnell. McLaughlin, ted Tuesday, the defending a ll­ STUDENTS AND STAFF 25$ UCSB Hosts school intramural champions the individual standout of the Bob Howland, UCCF Campus Pastor Ann Davis, Chairman Novelty bars - 10$ fraternity league to date, ran Goleta Beach Athletic Club Office in URC, 7-6219 Santa Rosa Hall for the winner’ s two other smashed Birch 33-6 to take San Diego scores. command as the class of that The Sig Eps, after surpris­ circuit. Halfback Mike Mac- Idle for the past two weeks, ing everyone with an initial Kieve scored twice on 70 yard Coach Sam Adam’ s Blue and victory over defeanding champ plays and end Joe Taylor dup­ LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN Gold cross country crew swings Delta Tau Delta, continued their licated the feat a single time to into action today and tomorrow, winning ways with wins over lead the way. SERVICE hosting San Diego State in a Chi Sigma and Lambda Chi Juniper thumped the SAE Sec­ CCAA encounter today, and Alpha, but will meet their real onds 33-12 in the other con­ playing host tomorrow to a four test this afternoon with the SAE test. team AAU meet. encounter. Long Beach State, San Diego BROASTED CHICKEN MIKE SCHIESEL, UCSB Boasting an admirable de­ State, and Culver City’s Athle­ GOOD N E B I’S water polo ace. Larson fense led by Dick Lotts, Den­ SHEPHERD photo. tic Club, boasting one of the nis Sepp, and Mike Milakovich LUTHERAN strongest running contingents on the line and an alert back- CHURCH 6547 TRIGO RD. — 7-8915 in the country, w ill provide op­ field of Jack Pferdner, Jeff position. Coyle, and John Escovedo, the tGod w ill have all men Bob Jordano w ill lead the Blue and Red have limited their to be saved and to come Gauchos into action, backed up three opponents thus far to ten unto the Knowledge of by John Brower, Jack Roach, points. the Truth. lTim 2 " ía M Jim Carroll, and Rollie Cava- Besides the SAE - Sig Ep L. Kramer, pastor letto. OR LONG-WAISTEOf« clash, the Sig P i’ s meet the Sunday worship 11 a.m, Adams has also shown plea­ h m d Dave Yamamoto - led Delts, 380 N, Fairview Goleta sure with the work of John the disappointment of the 1962 _____ Ph. 7-5988 CAPRIS o SKIRTS Young, Dave Zoraster, Bob SWEATERS schedule. However, the de­ Russel, Glen Destatte, Jim Rog­ CARCOATS o BLOUSES fending champs are not to be ers, Evian Cole, and Byron LINGERIE taken too lightly as Yamamoto Smith, during the first month 162S STATE • (-5710 will lead a tough offense which of action. defeated the Kappa Sigs 13-0 earlier this week. Hence, at the halfway point, Specializing in Catering and the Sig Eps boast a 3-0 mark, Food To G o ...... the Sig P i’ s a 2-0-1 record, and the SAE’ s a 1-1 record. In Las Casltas play, a tough 'Pefaet Tftexiccut Yucca crew walloped Pine- Palm 39-0 and then stood idle FRIENDLY SERVICE IN OUR OWN while Laurel was dumping Syca- DINING ROOM Phone 7-8419 Open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fri., Sat., & Sun. »til 8 p.m. 254 Orange Ave Kelliher Sets Closed Mondays G o I eta Golf Meeting Links* Coach Doc Kelliher reports that a meeting of all men interested in turning out DEVINE’S Auto Repair for the 1963 edition of the Gaucho golf team should r e ­ IMPORTED CARS port to the foyer in front of Robertson gym next Wednes­ Parts and Repairs day at 12:30 p.m. RENAULT, VWS, VOLVOS Kelliher will reveal the prac­ ALL BMC CARS tice schedule for the fall semes­ ter and discuss the intercol­ 2474B (rear) S. Fairview Ave. - Goleta legiate program for the spring, and answering any pertinent S!gesss®8sggs@ssese@©eseseegs8s®sesesesss8ss@') questions.

THE ANSW ER IS JUST

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SPORTSWEAR Intimate Apparel 727 STATE ST. W O . 2-7671 ice i 875 1303-A State Street 6023 HOLLISTER AYE. 7-2313 HOURS 10:00 - 11:00 Phone 6-6953 Oct. 12. 1962 EL G A U C H O Page 5 CCAA Showdown - Focus On The Foes SAN FRANCISCO ST. 7 - Hum­ boldt St. 27 Tankers Meet Tough Contender WHITTIER 40 - UC DAVIS 7 FRESNO ST. 14 - Abilene Christian 26 L.A. STATE 13 - UCSB 23 LONG BEACH ST. 8 - SAN In Long Beach State DIEGO 36 CAL POLY (SLO) 38 - SAN By STEVE SWATT FERNANDO ST. 7 Coach Rohter’s improving Gaucho mermen meet their sternest out of Santa Barbara. A third REDLANDS 6 - Cal Poly (Pom.) 14 test of the year against Long Beach State’ s defending water polo challenger for the pivot posi­ champions on the opponent’ s campus tomorrow afternoon. tion is Dick Kolberg, an all- CCAA Standings Hlghpoint men MlkeSchlesel, ______star high school perform er. CCAA FOOTBALL STANDINGS (LEAGUE) Blair Ballard, and Dan Nynhaus Competition for the forward SAN DIEGO STATE w ill lead the Gauchos in an at« FRESNO STATE slot is also closely contested. UC SANTA BARBARA tempt to upset the favorites. Frosh Cagers LONG BEACH STATE Three southerners and a north­ CAL POLY (SLO) UCSB, however, will be with­ erner are prime candidates for LOS ANGELES STATE out the services of leading scor­ the position. All-city John CCAA STANDING (ALL GAMES) SAN DIEGO STATE er John Crow, who suffered a Possess Talent Holmes and M.V.P, award win­ FRESNO STATE LOS ANGELES STATE badly bruised eye in the open­ ner Bob Leek team with fellow CAL POLY (SLO) By SKIP GREEN SAN FERNANDO VSC ing minutes of the UCLA game Angeleno Mike Coray and all­ UC SANTA BARBARA Playing a ball control game and w ill be out of action inde­ LONG BEACH STATE with an occasional fast break, league John Peterson from Bur­ finitely. the freshman basketball team lingame to give the Gauchos a TOUCHDOWN TONY PALLANTE gets off on his 70 Looking back on last week’ s formidable array of talent. Dave MEMBER shifts into high gear for the yard TD jaunt against L.A.State last week to get the action, the Gauchos dropped a ’62 - ’63 season. Pearse and Sandy Owen round Gauchos off to the races. Pallante (12) cuts in as team­ bitterly fought contest to UCLA out a forecourt of exceptional Both Head Coach Art Gallon mate Norm Wood (white Jersey) cuts down L A ’ s Ken in the Bruin’ s pool. Leading the depth. and Assistant Coach Ralph Bar- Bierman (22). Santa Barbarans was Dan Nyn­ key feel that this year’ s frosh The locals displayed an explosive ground attack against FREE PICK-UP haus with Brian White, Blair A good backcourt is still, i m u club has more varsity potential the Dlablos and will be out to make it two wins in a row AND Ballard, 2 goals while John however, of paramount import­ DELIVERY than any previous aggregation of against Long Beach tomorrow night. Dave Kalback Photo. T N I 9 t * !M Crow tallied once. ance. Danny Cobb, Steve Jan- first year cagers. t HONOR Y BIRVfiB UCLA, victors by an 11-5 son, and Steve Rouso head a There is excellent basis for count, was never behind to the prominent group of ball­ these opinions as the local ros­ hawking candidates. Steve Mur­ Announcements CALL OFFICE battling Gauchos, who had to INTRAMURALS ter is liberally dotted with po­ ray, Danny Christ, Dave Bell, R IFLE CLUB play without the help of Crow Jack Wilmore and Ray Thorn­ CONVENIENTLY LOCATED tential stars. Jon Crawford and Mike Foster, Lonnie Lee and Sgt. C. D. Wilson reminds since the opening three minutes. ton of the Intramural Depart­ Dan Williamson, both vying for Tom Conway pool their abili­ all of the opening of the rifle The outstanding player of the ment remind all organizations starting honors at (center ties to give the Gaucho quintet range in the Military Science game, Bruin goalie Jerry Korn, of the upcoming athletic pro­ forward, are homegrown talents a top-notch corps of guards. building on afternoons for gen­ 955 Embarcadero Del Mar thwarted many Gaucho drives gram for the fall semester. eral use by those interested in with excellent defensive play. Monday noon, October 22, joining the rifle club. ^ * ^ usía Is la Vista)visto; iNexrNext i to the Campus Following the Bruin defeat stands as the deadline for in­ MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS the Gauchos traveled to Los J M “Since 1921" j f tramural managers to file ros­ Any athletic organizations Angeles State to whip the Di- ters for the following sports: desiring announcements please ablos 12-6 in another great team fencing, singles and doubles leave same in Sports’ Box in. victory. The win gave UCSB an piqg-pong, wrestling, basket­ the El Gaucho Office. This over-all record of three vic­ u ifflm s a d mLAUNDRY * ball, and two man volleyball. . column w ill run on Fridays. tories against one, including two DRY CLEANERS league victories. Tom orrow’ s action could very well determine the CCAA water polo champions as neither team has lost a league contest. 8&> with Editor’s Note: Mike Schlesel On Campus MaxShuJman has Issued a denial to the quote printed in this column last F r i­ (Author of “I Wat a Teen-age Dwarf" “ The Many day, October 5. Loves of Dobxe Gillis" etc.)

Tired of living in a hovel? A CASE OF PERFECT straight on blocking springs o m t a e HAPPINESS CAN’T BUY MONEY Step up to luxury. Room­ Gaucho fullback Bob Musella (34) though a hole large Cun education bring happiness? mate wanted to share enough for a truck to score UCSB’ s second touchdown CAMPUS SANDWICH SHOP apartment equipped with in last week’s win over L.A, This is a question tliut. in recent years has caused much fireplace, oriental rug, State. Dlablos getting the works FOR SALE and fountain lively debate and several hundred stubbing* among American college professors. Some contend that if a student’s intellect original Picasso, etc. $50 from the tough Gaucho forwards Honda 50 (Super Cub), 9 6 0 Embarca&ero Dèi Norte the month. Call John Ueb- include Leo Gargan (75), Mike elect, starter, exlnt. is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically follow. bing, days 7-3421, x-277; Nicklin (65) and Ken Jewell (47). cond. - windshield & sad­ GOLETA (tsla Vista) CALLFOENIK Others say thut to concentrate oil the intellect and ignore the nights 7-5456. Photo by Dave Kalbach. dle bags — $200, Phone •WOODLAÏTD 7 -6 S>14k rest of the personality can only lead to misery. 7-9783 anytime. I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence the well-known case of Agathe Fusco. Agathe, a forestry major, never got anything less than u straight “ A ” , was awarded her M.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in only two years, her M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in only three, and her D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) in only four. Academic glory was hers. Her intellect was the envy of every intellect fan on campus. But was she happy? The answer, alas, was no; Agathe—she knew not w hy—was miser­ able, so miserable, in fact, that one day while walking across campus, she was suddenly so overcome with melancholy that she flung herself, weeping, upon the statue of the Founder. By and by a liberal arts major named R. Twinkle Plenty cume by with his yoyo. He noted Agathe’s condition. “ How come Thrift Days in Santa you’re so unhappy, hey?” said R. Twinkle. Barbara are something “ Suppose you tell me, you dumb old literal arts major,” every coed awaits with anticipation. Now you can Reflections of Telstar replied Agathe |>eevishly. afford that stunning je r ­ sey date dress that you Remember the picture above? It flashed across your success that glowed brightly on the faces of all who saw in the window on State television screen on a hot night last July. Perhaps Street. Remember, It came shared in the project you remember that it originated from France. And in black and jewel tones Their engineering, administrative and operations and now is only $13.00. that It reached the U. S. via Telstar, the world’s first skills created Telstar and are bringing its benefits . What shop was It In? Why, private enterprise communications satellite. Lou Rose, of course. Now down out of the clouds to your living room. is the time to pick up some Since that summer night, the Bell System’s Telstar mix and match shirts at These Bell System people, through their talented, only $2.90, or just a few has relayed electronic signals of many types-tele­ dedicated efforts, make your phone service still better, items to supplement your vision broadcasts, telephone calls, news photographs, more economical, and more useful. present school wardrobe. and others. YoiLtveKfrw &d'â. Ifä d h oh O 'ä öftette T* An article of necessity The reflections of Telstar are many. that our new Freshmen But there’s one Telstar reflection you might have “ All right, I will,” said R. Twinkle. “ Ybu are unhappy for may have omitted in pack- missed. Look into the faces of the Bell System people two reasons. First, because you have been so busy stuffing “ 8 off to “ sunny” Santa your intellect that you have gone and starved your psyche. I ’ve Barbara and something below and you’ll see It It is the reflection of Telstar's Bell Telephone Companies got nothing against learning, mind you, but a person oughtn’t that the rest of us could never forget after last to neglect the pleasant, gentle amenities of life—the fun year’s downpour, is a things. Have you, for instance, ever been to a dance?” poplin raincoat from Lou Agathe shook her head. Rose. Designed in the “ Have you ever wutched a sunset? Written a poem? Smoked classic trench coat style, a Marlboro Cigarette?” these versatile coats can Agathe shook her bead. be worn anywhere and will probably get your Well, we’ll fix that right now!” said R. Twinkle and gave her vote for “ most usable a Marlboro and struck a match. coat of the year” . And She puffed, and then for in twelve or fifteen now, they are yours for years, she smiled. "W o w !” she cried. “ Marlborosare a fun thing! only $12.00. What flavor! What filter! What pack or box! What a lot to Something any girl like! From now on I will smoke Marlboros, and never have likes to have is sweaters, another unhappy day!" and Lou Rose is featur­ ing an assortment of “ Hold! said R. Twinkle. “ Marlboros alone will not solve $15.95 fur blend at $8.90: vour problem — only ball of it. Remember I said there were white and pastels. A bar­ tiro tilings making you unhappy?” gain you can’ t afford to “ Oh, yeah, said Agathe. “ W’hat’s the other one?" miss. Another stylish “ How long have you had that tear trap on your foot?" must for school are wool said R. Twinkle. shift jumpers, selling at $11.00. Your choice of " I stopped on it during a field trip in my freshman year,’* subtle plaids or grey. said Agathe. “ I keep meaning to have it taken off." Come into the Annex on “ Allow me," said R. Twinkle and removed it. the 12th and 13th and look "Land sakos, wliiit a relief!" said Agathe, now totally happy, over our Thrift Day and took R. Twinkle’s hand and led him to a Marlboro vendor's items. Your Lou Rose and then to a justice of the peace. Campus Rep, Today Agathe is a perfectly fulfilled woman, both intellect- Patsy Parrish wise and persoiia'litvwise. She lives in a darling split-level P.S. Don’t forget the Sadie Haw- house with R. I winkle and their 17 children, anil she still keeps ins Dance tonight. Wondering busy in the forestry game. ( Inly last month, in fact, she became what to wear? Lou Rose will Consultant on Sawdust to the American Butchers Guild, she help you out. was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park commissioner of Las Vegas, and she published a best-selling bonk called / mix n SU/i/wri/ Him fur till F i l l . . iwe \|»V ♦ ¥ *

The makers of Marlboro are pleased that Agathe is finally LOU /ROSE out o f the iroods— and so trill you be if gour goal is smoking 1315 STATE I pleasure. Just try a Marlboro. Page 6 EL G A U C H O Oct. 12, 196: Berkeley Scientist Rush Pledges Six Finds Rare Whale BERKELEY— Cuvier's Beaked seldom-seen whale in Califor­ Whale ha^ made a rare and nia and only eleven others on the New Frat At UCSB entire west coast of North highly redolent appearance on Phi Kappa P s i Fraternity is ition. the California coast. America, according to Dr. Seth After Phil and Bruce arrived establishing a colony at UCSB First sighted several weeks Benson, Associate Professor of on campus they adopted the pro­ this semester. The two coloniz­ afo on a Marin County beach, Zoology and Curator of cedures followed here. ers, Bruce Riesenberg from a badly decomposed specimen of mammals in the Museum of Phi Kappa P si w ill hold open Berkeley, and Phil Goal from the wandering mammalian Vertebrate Zoology on the rush throughout the year in an USC, are the only two actives in species has been identified by Berkeley campus. effort to increase their pledge the house at present. a University of California sci­ The whale measured about class to 20 by June, 1963. During form al rush the chap­ entist. nineteen and a half feet and was Next year Phi P s i hopes to ter took in six pledges with Published reports indicate estimated to weigh about three receive a National Charter. members from UCLA and USC only three other findings of the tons. to aid Bruce and Phil during When they become national they rush. w ill keep the name Phi Kappa The process of establishing a Psi. In the next four years they new colony begins when the Dir­ w ill build a permanent house in. ector of Extension of the Nation­ Isla Vista. al Council announces its in­ At present, Phi Kappa P si is residing in Harmon Manor. Bostonian Shoes tension on Founders Day to the chapters. Volunteers are called' for and the two men best quali­ MCB Meets fied for the job are selected. Music Control Board plans I N ASSOCIATION The next step is to get approval, to meet every Tuesday at 10 from the respective campus. a.m. in the Music Bowl. A ll WITH ROOS/ATKINS k g p ' i p When the two colonizers are representatives or alternates selected they receive a scholar­ are expected to attend in order IN SANTA BARBARA ship for room, board, and tu­ that the budget may be revised. ’£SSg3@38S83333S3SS8SS33SS3gSeg3Sg®SSSS3SSS^ PETERSEN’S DRIVE-IN U L ABNER CANDIDATES for the Sadie Haw- Arbolado Hall; and Orval Elkins, Alpha IN ISLA VISTA ' kins Dance and their sponsors include (top, Delta Pi, (bottom/ 1-r) Dennis Berg, Kappa 1-r) Bill Hitchcock, Chi Omega; Chet Eckles, Alpha Theta; Don Niederhaus, Estrella Hall; and Rich Sanford, Delta Gamma. ¡Open II a.m. - II p.m. f Watch for Charburgers JUY\j Hickory Burgers 190 Folk Duo Performs New Dates GbnmjUrfo 956 Embarcadera Del Norte Oct. 17 At ro p it y * * ' Joe Gilbert and Eddie Brown years, was featured in the Berk­ w ill head the cast in the first eley Festival and Scheduled WILLIAM G. BERNER PRESENTS of a series of folk music con­ neighboring night spots.- A shift in dates for three UC­ certs on Wednesday, October Tickets for $2.50 w ill be on SB lectures and music events FOLK MOSK IN CONCERT 17, at 8:30 p.m. The one-night sale at the Lobero Box office, has been announced by the arts performance in the Lobero Jerry's Stereo-vision and and lectures committee. aw L Theater, w ill include such Iopan. Mail orders may.be sent “ Life Beyond the Earth," a a J l - w ^ 0 performers as Phil Campos, to 33 E. Canon Perdido. university lecture by Dr. Carl QovJfry’ JOE & EDDIE Paul Hansen, and Clyde Philips. Sagan, assistant professor of WITH BILL MUNDAY “ Joe and Eddie", who got astronomy, Harvard Univers­ m t their start at U.C. fraternity Concert Pianist ity, is set for Tuesday, Decem­ * PHIL CAMPOS * PAUL HANSEN parties, are now veterans of ber 4. It was originally schedul­ T.V . and night clubs, including ed for October 16. CLYDE PHILLIPS M.C. San Francisco’ s “ Hungary I " . Plays Tonight / The first Lobero Theatre ap­ V The pair is slated to appear at A varied program of piano pearance of the Paganini Quar­ the Crescendo and Interlude in selections will be performed by tet has been changed from Wed­ LOBERO THEATRE Hollywood and The Blue Angel Norwegian concert pianist, Wil­ nesday, November 14 to Mon­ R o o s A t Kin s in New York. ONE NIGHT ONLY OCT. 17, 8:30 P.M.] helm Schwarzott, tonight at 8:30 day, November 5, with the win­ Just returned from an East p.m. in Campbell Hall. ner of the upcoming Van C li- Coast tour, Campos, who is re­ Tickets $2.50 tax Inc. on sale at Lobero Box Office, Jerrys Admission is free. burn International Piano Con­ leasing an this month, Sterrovision, Iopan, Mail Orders - 33 E. Canon Perdido. Currently a professor of test as guest artist. Santa Barbara: 819 State Street has made numerous radio, T.V. piano at California State Poly­ The UCSB Symphony Orches­ and Coffee Club appearances. technic College, Schwarzott has tra, under the direction of Dr. Paul Hansen, a Pasadena made appearances throughout Erno Daniel, will give its initial Playhouse performer for three Norway, Sweden, Denmark, performance of the season on Folk Finland, Austria, and the United Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 8:30 Storlce Gets States. p.m. DID YOU KNOW? In addition, he has appeared, The public image of students Show Albumns as piano soloist with major Third Award has switched from the “ silent Jhat In Our First 3 Months — symphony orchestras in Den­ Thomas M. Storke, Editor of generation” of the '50s to the mark, Sweden, Finland, and the... Classical the Santa Barbara News-Press “ articulate generation?’ now, ' and former Regent of the Uni­ Norway. says a UCB dean of students. versity, will soon acquire his third major award for editor­ STEA has ials concerning the John Birch Society. * Popular Colby College announced that RESTA served-- he will receive the annual Elijah COMPLETE RECORD SELECTION Parish Lovejoy award for 15.000 Top Sirloin Steaks! courageous journalism on No­ vember 8 at ceremonies in Wa- 6,500 New York Steaks! terville, Maine. ^ Music B ox He earlier received a Pulit­ 9.000 Steak Sandwiches zer Prize and the 1961 Lauter- OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 PM bach Award for outstanding 5.000 VzAb. Ground Roujids! work in the field of civil liber­ 3417 STATE ST. PHONE 55552 ties as a result of his editorials 25.000 Salads! calling public attention to ef­ forts of the semi-secret John 250 Gallons Salad Dressings! Birch Society to wage a cam­ paign of hate and vilification. Come Join Us! You'll Find the Reason Why! Storke Plaza was dedicated to. the Santa Barbara editor a few weeks ago at Chancellor Chead- le's inauguration. TOP SIRLOIN Karez Elected STEAK To Aggie Comm BROASTED Dr. Jerry Karez, assistant professor of economics was re­ cently elected to an executive l/2 CHICKEN committee charged with the (MESA ONLY) preparation of a conference on Soviet agriculture for 1963-64. The UCSB economist partici- - — Now Two Locations to Serve You — pated in a similar conference 420 S. Fairview, Goleta 1836 Cliff Dr. at the University of Kansas Next to Fox Mkt. where he served as chairman On-the-Mesa of a session devoted to the phys­ ical setting and delivered a commentary on a paper pre­ sented by Dr. Howard Swearer CORNER HOLLISTER AND of UCLA. TOWN AND CAMPUS SHOPS MAGNOLIA, GOLETA

Campus Police Chief For all your Complete Real Estate Reiterates Bike Rules Delicatessen Riding bicycles on the wrong Service all IptnTm l side of the road, failure to stop Needs In Goleta Valley Since at stop signs, and riding at 1947 mEn’s shop night without lights is creating • Beverages a hazardous situation, reports Roy Metz - Ada Marie • Ice Cubes SWEATERS Capt. U. A . Lowe of the Uni­ Bowers, Vic Geller LORD JEFF versity Police. • Tobaccos Fred Mock, Fred Adams Violators of bicycle safety * ° U R r IMPORTED WOOLS Gordon - Ford - Short Wrape Skirts - rules may be cited under perti­ • Imported Foods IVant...__lis t . Slacks - Shorts - Culottes - Hadley nent sections of the Vehicle ... and we haue it in CREW N E C K Sweaters and Skirts Code and the County Ordinance. All bicycles parked or All American JACK BAILEY V N E C K operated on campus must dis­ BENNY’S REALTY <£raunt & Qttyfctlr, Util. play a valid UCSB decal which Campus Fashions Formerly A.L. M etz ZIPPEK 24 CL PASCO •may be obtained for a 50 cent 5858 Hollister Goleta POST OFFICC BOX SS7 fee at Building. 427. The fee COATS SANTA BARBARA. CALIFORNIA BASTIAN’S 5844 Hollister 7-3211 goes toward providing racks and parking areas for bikes.