BULLETIN Don Weintraub defeated ' T f a f t f u f Larry Lee in the special election for Men’s Nonaf- filated Rep yesterday. All S t . ‘P a t * t h r e e constitutional ]£l (Baucbo amendments passed.

V oi. 45 — No. 55 Associated Students,University of California, Santa Barbara Wednesday, March 17, 1965 WHAT COMES NEXT? Fear conflict may Meyer proposals may bring budget cut trigger new battles By PETE YOUNG By BARRY WINOGRAD Editor City Editor Top level University officials fear renewed conflict within A ll is not peaceful on the Berkeley front. When the Board the UC system may lead to financial repercussions in the state of Regents meet« next week it will consider proposals pertaining legislature. to University handling of student political activities. Legislative interest in the University—rekindled last week by The Board, March 25 or 26, will entertain recommendations a fuss over an obscenity demonstration which triggered a power formulated in recent months by the Meyer Committee, appointed struggle marked by the resignations of President Clark Kerr and last semester in the wake of the Free Speech Movement sit-in Berkeley Chancellor Martin Meyerson—has hit an all-tim e high. on the Berkeley campus. The California Legislature is At last Saturday’s emergency assistants who boycotted now probing the University’s California Legislature (Burns) meeting of the Regents Theo­ classes in response to demon­ budgetary requests for the next would combine his gross ignor­ dore R. Meyer, committee strations by students. fiscal year — and the in­ ance and callous opportunism to chairman, introduced a resolu­ Meyer withdrew this resolu­ dications are the University will engage in an irresponsible hit tion to expel students who sit-in tion when Regent Frederick G. not get all it has asked for. and run red smear attack upon and disrupt university opera­ Dutton of Washington, D. C. PRESIDENT CLARK KERR But one state assemblyman the University.” tions. The same proposal would charged that it would be fit for Back in the Saddle - has indicated the University will (Continued on p. 8, col. 2) direct the firing of teaching the University of Alabama and not be left high and dry if he not for the University of has his way. California. In the latest bit of legislative The Meyer Committee byplay over the UC conflict, As­ charged with the reformulation semblyman William E . Stanton of University-wide policies (Democrat, San Jose) said re ­ Santa Barbarans rally for Selma governing student political cent charges that anarchy rules action toured all UC campuses on the Berkeley campus should By CHARLES ROGERSON chapter of theNAACP—proceeded without incident in preparation for the soon to be have been aimed at the UC Re­ Day Editor - to De la Guerra Plaza, where several speakers released proposals. gents rather than at Meyerson, Santa Barbara Mayor Donald M cGillivray addressed the crowd. A meeting of the Berkeley Kerr and the Free Speech Move­ asked for “a moral approach and a greater Cornell Young, emphasizing that no one has Academic Senate has been ment. understanding of the laws of the land” Monday exhibited a greater respect for the law than the called for Thursday afternoon. Stanton said that under at a City Hall rally held in memory of a Boston civil rights workers, said, “ Until all Americans Composed of tenured faculty Meyerson, who was appointed minister murdered in Selma last week. enjoy freedom, decent men will gather to protest.” members, the Senate has asked acting chancellor early this Some 600 Santa Barbarans staged a State for information and discussion year, the University “ had set­ Street protest march and a memorial service for “STATE OF WAR” of the Meyer proposal as well tled its conflict satisfactorily Rev. James J. Reed, the dead minister. Dorothy Day, founding editor of the Catholic as other recommendations that and was engaging in a most Those participating included Catholic sisters, W orker'w ho recently toured the South, recalled might be forthcoming from the productive re-examination of Mission padres, and UCSB students. Nobel Peace the Pope’ s plea for peace in Vietnam and the committee. its function and the relation­ Prize winner Linus Pauling also joined the march. South. "W e ’re in a state of war in the United Berkeley Acting Chancellor ships between students, faculty States,” she said. Martin Meyerson will address and administration.’ ’ “ FREEDOM MARTYRS” the faculty members Thursday. But, he added, “ The «hard Marching down State Street from Michel- After the singing of several freedom songs, It is likely that he w ill discuss line’ faction of the Regents, torena, the demonstrators carried many signs, led led by folk-singer Tony Townsend and David the most recent events, in­ fearful that the new improved by one reading: “ in Memory _of The Freedom Arnold, a sociology student, Henry Robinson, cluding the resignations and fu­ situation would lim it their M artyrs.” head of the local CORE and Lauren Fisher,SNCC ture action of the administration power to reimpose their own Other signs included “ Support Selma,” chairman and a UCSB student, commented briefly in relation to student political archaic and undemocratic views “ Where’s the FBI?” “ Make Alabama Safe for on the Selma situation. activity. on the University, sought to ex­ Ministers,” “ Evacuate Vietnam and Occupy Ala­ Max Rafferty, State Superin­ ploit a minor incident (the ob­ bama,” “ Wallace Must Go,” “Arrest Jim Clark,” SELMA OR HERE? tendent of Public Instruction, scenity affair). By preventing “ Let My Generation Live in Freedom” (carried Robinson said, "What happened in'Selma could said Monday that the Board of a satisfactory solution, the by, a young Mexican boy), “ Oh Lord, How Long,” just as easily happen in Santa Barbara. We must Regents declined to take a confi­ •hard lin ers’ hoped they could and one carried by a Mission padre, "Since work to prevent this.” dence vote on President Clark regain their own unchallenged, Men A re Social, They A re Meant to Work for One K err. autocratic power.” Another’s Welfare— Pope John XXIII.” Miss Fisher, recalling that “ SNCC has been “ We all agreed that even if Stanton called for a solution in Selma since February, 1963,” asked for funds K err obtained a narrow vote of which “ allows the University PLAZA GATHERING to defray the medical and legal expenses of the confidence, this would not be to continue as a vital institu­ The march— sponsored by the Santa Barbara demonstrators. good for the university and tion in a free society. Those Friends of SNCC, the Catholic Human Relations After the rally, a memorial Mass for Rev. would handicap him in dealing who seek out a devil and urge Council, Santa Barbara CORE and the local Reed was offered at the Old Mission. with problems.” the authoritarian tactics of the Rafferty’s position entitles ‘hard lin er’ Regents w ill only 0 him to a seat on the Board along promote the destruction of a (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) great university.” The assemblyman, terming himself “ a friend of the Uni­ versity,” also declared that “ recent statements of Senate Gaucho goofs President Pro Tern Hugh Burns which attribute all of the dif- iculty to ‘communist infiltra­ on film date tion’ are not subscribed to by EL GAUCHO apologizes to many legislators.” . the Anthropology Depart­ Burns said last week that ment for the bilineal des­ the form er national head of cent of faulty data which the Communist Youth Move­ announced the film “ Dead ment had been hired as a teach­ B irds” for today instead of er at UC. He refused to dis­ the correct time, tomorrow close the instructor’ s name. night at 7 and 9 p.m. in Stanton said he was embar­ Campbell Hall. rassed that “ a member of the The 90 - minute ethno­ graphic study was film ed by the Harvard Film Study Cen­ EG staff meets ter, and is a unique docu­ There w ill be a mandatory mentary of a feud between meeting for all staff members RIGHTS MARCH—Sign-waving throngs ga­ for rally in memory of slain Boston minister Dani lineages. of EL GAUCHO today at 5. ther in front of the Santa Barbara City Hall after march down State Street, Page 2—EL GAUCHO—Wednesday, March 17, 1965 OPEN FORUM El Gaucho Tradition of Lincoln viewed (Editor's Note: This is the that it has abandoned its pro­ party now has, the position of first of several articles to be gressive rational approach to the party in the present “ poli­ Opinion Page written by members of the Uni­ national and international af­ tical arena” , as well as an in­ versity Area Republicans about fa irs, that it hasbeen submerg­ vestigation of present issues the rebuilding of the GOP.) ed in reaction, that it has been w ill be the subject matter of The Republican Party has undermined and taken over by a a new series of articles by EDITORIAL traditionally been described as minority wing, and even that the University Area Republi­ the “ Party of Lincoln” . it has ceased to be a national cans, an affiliate of California Recently, however, there party. College Republicans. have been charges leveled The analysis of these When hypocrisy is justified against the party that it has charges, a study of what can MANDATE FOR GOP deserted the ideals of Lincoln, be done for the image that the The 1964 election gave to the A ll employees of the University of Republican Party a challenging AFTER DEADLINE mandate. A conservative candi­ California are required by the Government date had been decisively defeat­ Code of California to sign a "state oath of ed, and the party in general throughout the nation suffered allegiance" before they are hired. a staggering, yet not irrepair- Stay in Vietnam advised able, defeat. Senator Goldwater UC employees— be they administrators^ has admitted that if any blame faculty members, teaching assistants It is clear that the United of superior weapons available should be given fo r the out­ States should remain in South to the United States, it is in come of the election, it should or readers— must swear that they will "b e a r Vietnam. It should stay there its interest to escalate the rest entirely on his shoulders. true faith and allegiance" to the state con­ until agression by the Viet Cong Vietnam conflict until the Com­ The mandate is this: the stops and until a government munists give in to its demands. Republican Party can no longer stitution and "take this obligation freely, which can control the political Along with this policy, the exclude adherents merely be­ without any mental reservation or purpose of ideals of the people is built. United States might continue cause they do not happen to A s citizens of the United to ask for commitment from conform to the ideas of others. evasion." States, we have no choice but the nations of the world. When The party no longer can engage to advocate that the United these nations see that it is to in petty feuds of policies or Now Proposition 14—that infamous bit States stay in South Vietnam. their benefit to aid a committed personalities between its rep­ Having accepted the ideals of of constitutional discrimination which United States, they will cer­ resentative groups. The party this society by which this tainly help. can no longer take a negative puts California on a level near that occupied government was created, we Above all, these countries approach to domestic and by Alabama—is part and parcel of the state have little practical alternative. will see that the United States foreign affairs^ No matter how the govern­ is willing to risk their fate for The Republican Party, in constitution. ment bungles the policy in its its ideals. Each time a conflict short, must reassert itself as tactical phase, we cannot ask We wonder what proportion of faculty mem­ between the United States and a great party of the nation. It that the total policy of the the Soviet Union or Communist must offer direct progressive bers, readers and teaching assistants do sup­ government be abandoned. China is forced, the United alternatives to improper legis­ The clear course of conscien­ port the constitution "without any mental r e ­ States will go all the way to lation. tious citizens of the United servation." the bomb. There is definitely a place for States is to suggest improve­ Obviously, no conscientious all wings within the party. ments in policy which will better Is the figure one or two per cent? Perhaps American would press the but­ Richard Nixon, who has always effect the goals of UnitedStates ton first, but the threat w ill been associated with moder­ even five per cent. society. help bring home the commit­ ation within the party, shows Some UCSB faculty members and In the last analysis this goal ment of the United States. how this unity can have practi­ assistants played central roles in the cam­ must be to stop the advance of Idealists who wiU argue about cality by his support of Senator Communism. Communism rep­ negotiation in the face of num­ Goldwater in 1964. The same paign to defeat Proposition 14. It seems that resents the antithesis of the erous treaty breakings by the type of example can be given the state code requires them to endorse a United States basic ideals—its Soviet Union should be encour­ for William Scranton by his record bears out its attitudes. aged to see their faulty reason­ basic support of the Senator constitutional provision today that they Where the United States has ing. after the primary. bitterly opposed yesterday. gone to the hilt of the power Anyone who thinks that the thrust, the Communist coun­ world is like a sounding box RESPONSIBILITY We doubt whether any faculty members tries have backed down. There where the arguments of one The Republican Party must be changed their minds overnight. It's one of is no reason to expect that they country are accepted or reject­ honest, and responsible to and w ill not Continue to back down. ed on a world market does not about the interests and desires these rare instances where hypocrisy is The United States has been rea lize the nature of man of the people. This responsible justified. preparing fo r nuclear attack involved in international poli­ Republicanism, already under­ and could withstand the shock tics. ' way by various leaders of the inflicted it in a worthy manner PETE YOUNG The challenge to the United party, including Senator Gold- Editor for the risk. Witness of this is States is to adapt its Ideals in water, Governor Romney, Wil­ given by the many SHELTER some form to the nature of each liam Scranton and Richard Nix­ signs on public and private society where it is possible on, is the way in which the GL GAUCHO editorials do not necessarily represent the views buildings in the United States. fo r United States influence to party can best represent and Cuba and Lebanon are but of other staff members, the AssociatedStudents,orthe University be felt. In this time of stress speak for ALL of the people. of California. two examples of the effect of let us unite in support of the In this way, the Republican forthright c o m m it me n t to policy of President Johnson and Party can and w ill take its American ideals with force. propose tactical changes, not rightful place as one of the Communism is not ready to risk an absence of policy. leading parties of the nation. the world for Vietnam or Cuba. MICHAEL IVERSEN With the quick mobilization TIM WEST E l . Sports Editor University Area Republicans <5aucbo Editor’s Mail Box housemother. Unit meetings EDITOR IN CHIEF...... PETE YOUNG w ere called Saturday, asking MANAGING EDITOR...... STEVE RITTENBERG RA’s complain girls to cooperate and help Sincerity sought ASSISTANT EDITOR...... JRUTH GIRVIN retard the flow of gossip within Editor: CITY EDITOR...... BARRY WINOGRAD Editor: the infamous University Grape­ Last Wednesday I followed LAYOUT EDITOR...... TERRY ELLIS It was our express wish, vine. the “ freedom march” and went NEWS EDITOR...... JEFF KREND when asked by E L GAUCHO The resignation of one of our to the rally. The cause is good. SPORTS EDITOR...... MIKE IVERSEN last weekend, that an article on number was based not only on Nobody doubts it. My main COPY EDITOR...... CONNIE FINSTER the situation at the Tahitian the problems in the building interest was not the cause, ASSISTANT CITY EDITORS...... LYNN BAKER would NOT be written. How­ itself but also on health and but the sincerity of the people SANDY COATES ever, since this plea was academic reasons. who participated. ASSISTANT COPY EDITORS...... RUTH IMMERWAHR denied and a slanderous article We would hope that in future I admit that I was deeply CHARLES ROGERSON full of misconceptions and ir ­ “ news scoops” the E L GAUCHO moved, despite my intentions, PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR...... JOE T . KOVACH relevant issues was written, it staff would obtain an accurate by the song and prayer. But is necessary to clarify the SPORTS STAFF picture from those directly in­ that horrible, anticlimactic situation. Outwardly the Ta­ Cliff Chernlck, Bob Stoll, John Testa volved and follow their recom­ ending to the rally was awfully hitian has been running smooth­ mendations. The Tahitian has depressing. A few people ap­ ly (and still is ) since September. NEWS AND FEATURES STAFF gained a good reputation this plauded, most eagerly left, Cheryl Armelli, Reina Blumberg, Betty Brown, Mary Brown, We, the R A .'s have been work­ past year; one which we hope talking about their next classes. Bill Browning, Nancy Callgiurl, Carol Conant, Marllee ing with the university for to keep for semesters to come. They had done their duty, the Crockett, Kathy Denison, Leslie Dessauer, Linda Ducote, several weeks to alleviate some We strongly urge that proper problem was solved, their con­ Liz Heaphy, Gerry Haggerty, Lyn Herndon, Rodger Hodge, of the internal problems in the apology be made to M rs. Gaugh, science was clear. Some, very building, many unknown to the Alan Howell, Mike Johnson, Anne Kllngelhofer, David Law­ our Head Resident, and to those few, stayed behind to buy a pin rence, Howard Lyons, Randee Martin, John Maybury, Pat girls themselves. others who are Involved. or send a telegram. McGurk, Jeanette Nishlmorl, Joyce O'Driscoll, Mary Perry Such issues as mandatory hall It seemed that most people Jean Pierce, Scott Piering, Jane Runk, Linda Sartor, Jan meeting penalties and dead week LYNN HAWKE w ere at the rally because they Shelton, Judy Turner, Kay Unger, Stephanie Van Horn, penalties were not even C Y PARKER had nothing else to do, or be­ Charles Wall, Peter Wallenstein, Kay Walstad, Patricia involved. We did not “ threaten KATHLEEN RIEFFEL cause this was the thing to do WhitUesey, Herb Weingard, Harriet Wengraf, David Wilson, to resign unless the Head Resi­ NIKKI SMITH that day. There was no enthus­ Marsha Wohl, Kris Wolcott. dent was replaced” ; only to Tahitian Resident Assistants iasm, no real drive, no spirit... temporarily leave until the pro­ The few that deeply feel the Published os Monday, Wednesday and Friday dartaf tha school yaar, axcspt during vaca­ blems in the building were set­ Negro’s cause I admire and tions and exam periods, b f the Associated Students, Unlv. a t California, Santa Barbara. tled. Mrs. Gaugh is in residence Distributed by tha Squires, sophomore men's honorary, John Brigham, president. (Editor's Note: The infor­ respect. The rest, I pity for Printed la Goleta by the Campus Press, 82 Aero Camiao. Entered an second-class '< until March 21st when her mation contained in the story their weakness and hypocrisy. matter oa Nov. 20, 1981, at Goleta, Calif., under the act of March 9, 1879. resignation becomes effective, came from several g irls who ALKIS MANGRIOTIS and is acting as the official live in Tahitian.) Foreign student from Greece OUR GIRL IN EUROPE Wednesday, March 17, 1965—EL GAUCHO—Page 3 British Isles accept fact of Churchill’s death (Editor's Note: Mary-Selden topic of concern and conversa­ just as reluctant or Incapable Northern Ireland from England. McKee, an EL GAUCHO staff tion. tics. as those of the UJ5. of attempt­ Though not once was this men­ member for two years and last Their grief and respect was Continental Europeans may ing an explanation of the tioned in Northern Ireland, year's feature editor, took off displayed in all its dignity the be more culturally oriented than important problem to its citi­ every person I spoke with in for Europe late last summer. day of Churchill’s funeral, and we, but they are not at all zens. Eire explained injustice fully A fter a few months In Norway, now their true respect wUl be politically Involved. And while I And so the talk goes on in and boasted of an armed move­ she left her job there to travel shown as Sir Winston’ s life think there is a conscious effort the pubs, those famed meeting ment in the country that is through the Continent and the continues in English history. in the U.S. to make the arts places that are the exclusive raUylng to the cause. It was British Isles, working when she more a part of the culture, the property of the English.Andthe just this group that caused the needs to. Following Is her first people I have met here have no Englishman cannot grasp the bombings and riots when Prin­ report on life in Great Britain.) desire to learn more about poli­ idea of a nation without pubs. cess Margaret visited Eire, and tics. “ But where does a person go It is a month now since he the country is certainly proud Scandinavians not only care for a leisurely beer and a nice died, yet I cannot think of Sir of it. little about world politics, they chat?” he queries. For in a Winston as gone. England just are. completely apathetic when pub friendship develops as does not allow her great men The difference between the it comes to their own govern­ spontaneously as the talk. two sections of the island is to die, to pass into another ments. world. Martyrs and murderers, striking, for Northern Ireland Though they do gripe about FIGHT IN ’ IRISH puritans and deviates, noblemen seems a continuation of Eng­ socialism —the high taxes and And in Irish pub slights deve­ and highwaymen—they all are land, while Eire reflects only the way so many “ bums” can lop as spontaneously as friend­ part of that nation's history, poverty and lack of care. Only supposedly live off the state— ship. This seemed an exag­ and their lives are not to be the gypsies seem to keep their they consider it a part of geration until I found myself forgotten. homes freshly painted, for their government and feel that they on the top deck of a bus filled Perhaps that explains why wagons axe flashy displays of have nothing to do with govern­ with pre-teen school children all through the British Isles in all colors and designs. ment. It is something com­ in Eire. January I heard no words of pletely remote from their own Every time a boy turned sympathy for the dying NO MELODRAMA lives. around he found a fist in his Churchill. “He was a great The people of the British mouth, so he in turn slugged Isles are as varied as its land­ man and served his country NEGROPROBLEM the kid nearest him, then stood well. . .but after all, he is 90 scape and as strong as its his­ All people from all walks of up to begin a minor aisle and has lived his years to the tory. Churchill would have been life are greatly concerned about skirmish with still others. They disgusted at pity or nostalgia fullest” was the matter-of-fact the growing Negro problem in had obviously been born fight­ Open for Lunch reaction of businessmen and from them. They are not the England and predict a revolu­ ing and hadn't stopped since. -lorry drivers, Irish National­ cold, aloof people Americans • Finest Pizzas in the area tion as big as that of the United The air sparked with the ists and farmers. imagine: they are warm and • Sandwiches States in the near future. The igniting, flaring and sudden dy­ friendly. But they have lived • Food to go upheaval w ill center in London ing of tempers, and through all, DEATH WATCH with history long enough to • Bud, light or dark where the large Negro popula­ the notorious Irish talk never understand man’s relevance Michelob (on draft) - It seemed a surprisingly tion is, and it wUl involve quit. That tough bunch of young­ to it. And so they give a man • Friendly small crowd keeping the death Negroes who have recently sters quieted down only his due without the m elodram a- Atmosphere watch outside Churchill's moved from their homes in once—when the conductor ap­ window that bleak London week, former British possessions to peared, slapped the fighter and I thought of how many thou­ 205 So. Orange Ave. England. nearest him across the face sands of Americans would flock World economy is at this time and dragged him by the collar PADDY MURPHY In Goleta to such a scene If a parallel another storm cloud casting a to the lower deck. is failing fast. situation occured at home. particularly dark shadow over Phone 7-6416 A priest has Soon though, one falls into England. I noted a sense of FREE THE NORTH Open 7 Days a Week a new way of looking at history, waiting and watching to see A national battle rages in been summoned. such as realizing that a castle how Wilson’ s new legislature Ireland as well—the strug­ Open Fri.-Sat. till 2 a.m. erected in the 1500’s is quite would work, how the U j5. would gle on the part of Eire to free “ new” in a country filled with handle De Gaulle’ s demands for relics and stories of the past. a return to the gold standard. But it is the Britain of today that is important, and while NEW ELECTION the people are proud of their And there is always the LUCKY PIERRE history and love to tell tales expectation of another British of decapitated royalty, they too election in the near future. But are concerned first and there was also the basic prob­ forem ost with the present. lem so prevalent whenever When they meet in the local men begin talking world econo­ pub on Saturday night, talk turns mics—the complete lack of to politics—their own and the world's. It was good to get understanding of how it really back into such an atmosphere works. after three months in Scandi­ It seems the government and navia where politics is the last the mass media of England are Editor posts open for publications

Applications for editors of could be completed before the 1965-66 A ctivities C al- school ends in June, endar, the Students - Faculty The Activities Calendar, ini- Directory, or the Gaucho Guide tiated this year fo r the first wUl be available until March 26 time, involves an August 15 from Joe Kovach, Director of deadline. Photographs ofcam- Student Publications, in the EL pus coeds must be taken before GAUCHO office. —. May 22. Editors for all publications Editor’s job does not involve will be selected by the Publica- taking photographs but requires tions Board and will receive a editorial matter and formation renumeration. ^ selection committee to decide on the coeds to be featur- Gaucho Guide is the A sso- ed. elated Students - University Work on the Student-Faculty handbook for all new students. Telephone Directory is con- The job requires some summer centrated inSeptember and Oct- work although most of the book ober. The American Bibliographical Center and Clio Press ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING NEW POSITIONS: 1. ASSISTANT EDITOR, Historical Abstracts (1775-1945) 2. ASSISTANT EDITOR, America: History and Life To start June 1965 or earlier. DUTIES entail work in bibliography, editing, staff supervisory tasks, in­ dexing, preparation for publication, and computer use. Both positions are to lead to senior appointments. There is ample oppor­ tunity for learning in a job which is both challenging and interesting.

Q UALIFICATIO N S: M . A . or higher degree, in history or political sci­ ence, or completion of M . A , -in June. ^Concentration on European history is desired for the first position,, but persons from other fields such as Asian history w ill be considered. Knowledge of at least one foreign language, or some acquaintance with two or more foreign languages, is necessary for the first position. Editorial, writing, publishing, or administrative experience is useful. "My favorite show...Bone-anza" SALARY: Open, depends on education and experience. B e n e fits for tenure positions include group medical insurance, life insurance. Two weeks' vacation each year, with an increase in vacation time to four weeks per annum after four years' service. Plans are being made for a pension system and sabbatical leaves. Get fast, fast, fast relief for thirst w ith Lucky, Please write to: Personnel Department, Clio Press, 800 East Micheltorena Street the beer beer-drinkers drink! Santa Barbara, California 93103 General Brewing Corp., San Francisco. Azusa, Calif., Vancouver, Wash., Salt Lake City, Utah Page 4—EL GAUCHO—Wednesday, March 17, 1965 AS bus route, schedule announced MEETINGS t u t e t Snyayentertfo Associated Students Bus Ser­ along El Colegio to Embarca­ vice will run at the following dero del Mar, turn left, off­ FLYING CLUB tim es: load at Tropicana Gardens, pro­ Flying Club w ill meet in B lew-Fast Harford-Hopkins To Campus: 7:35 a.m., buses ceed to Picasso, turn right, off­ Psych. 1802 today at 7 p.m. Mary Jane Fast, sophomore Ann Hopkins, sophomore A and B; 8:35 a.m., A and B; load at Los Cedros and back for a general meeting. home economics major, an­ home economics major, an­ 1 p.m., B (follows A route); side of El Dorado and Windsor nounced her pinning to Douglas nounced her pinning to Larry 7 p.m., A . Apartments (all one stop) and PHOTO CLUB Blew, junior physics major of Harford, senior geiology major From Campus: 12 noon: 5 proceed to the corner of Picas­ Photography Club will meet in Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. The and member of Lambda C h iA l- p.m., A and B; 10 p.m., B. so and Camino del Sur. room 404-105 tomorrow at 8 candlelight ceremony was held pha, at a candlelight ceremony TO CAMPUS: p.m. in Santa Cruz Form al Lounge at the Delta Gamma House Feb. Off-loading at Student Union, Here Bus A off-loads pas­ March 2. 22. North Hall, and Robertson Gym. sengers for Villa del Sur, turns N O O N FORUM Leahy-Wade BUS A : - left, turns right on Abrego, off­ “Black Like Me,” the tape Cahill-Galbraith Initial point Villa del Sur, recording of John H. Griffin’s Pat Wade, senior physical loads passengers for Abrego Serenade at the P i Beta Phi to El Colegio and right to experiences in the South, will education major, announced her and Edgewater Apartments, campus, picking up also at corn­ House was the occasion for pinning to James E. Leahy H turns right on Camino Corte, be played and discussed at er of Camino del Sur and El Noon Forum tomorrow from 12 the announcement of the pinning of Costa Mesa at a candlelight right on El Colegio, off-loads Colegio, El Dorado, and Tropi­ to 1 p.m. at the URC, 6518 of Jinny Galbraith, sophomore ceremony at the Delta Zeta at Tahitian, front side of El cana Gardens. El Greco. hispanic civilization major, to house. Dorado, and ends run. Tom Cahill, junior biology BUS B: Leahy, a music major at Cal Initial point Married Students From Picasso and Camino XGI major and president of Phi State, Fullerton, is presently Kappa Psi. Housing, and along El Colegio del Sur, Bus B turns right on Chi Gamma Iota w ill meet in serving in the Arm y Medical to campus,\ picking up also at Camino del Sur, off-loads at Field Service School. the SU at noon tomorrow for Cowgi 11 -Macumber Tahitian, El Dorado, and Tropi­ V illa del Sur, turns left on El a discussion of the barbeque Ginna Macumber announced Owen-Shore cana Gardens. Colegio, off-loads at Tahitian, next Saturday. her pinning to Norm Cowgill, Diane Shore announced her FROM CAMPUS: off-loads at married students a Sigma Chi transfer from San engagement to David C . Owen, Both buses load in front of housing, and ends run. LA CUMBRE Jose State College. The candle­ M.D. at a New Y e a r’ s Eve the Student Union proceed Any group of persons not La Cumbre staff and editor’s light ceremony took place in party in Hermosa Beach. Miss through campus to El Colegio, served by bus should submit pictures w ill be taken today in Santa Rosa Form al Lounge Shore is a junior history major a request and list of signatures the Yearbook Office between February 25. at UCSB. Owen graduated from Grunion, students to AS business office. 4-5 p.m. Miss Macumber is a junior USC and attended USC’ s school combined social sciences major of medicine. The couple plans to and Cowgill is a senior be m arried on June 19. swarm on beach industrial psychology major. Record-Smith Grunion hunt and dance, co­ Eccles-Stalfors Mrs. Margaret Smith, Alpha sponsored by the Sportsman’s FOR Ingrid Stalfors, a sophomore Delta P i alumna and house­ Club and the A.S. Social Com­ majoring in analytical biology, mother of the Alpha Delta Pi mittee, w ill be held Friday night announced her pinning Feb. 6 house, announced her en­ from 8 to 12 at the campus in the Kappa Alpha Theta house gagement with a candlelight beach. m >6 to Chet Eccles of Sigma Phi ceremony March 8 to L. E. Grunion are expected to run Epsilon, a junior majoring in Record of Portland, Oregon. on local beaches at 10-11 p.m., political science. The couple plans to be mar­ The Collegiates will provide ONLY ried in June. dance music before and after Gigler-Martin the grunion run. Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s Valen­ Terry-Rogozen Awards will be presented by the Recreation Department to GIANT STORE-WIDE SALE tine’ s Day Serenade marked Kendra Rogozen announced the pinning of M arilee Martin her pinning to Mike Terry,, a first and second place winners to Jim Gigler. Sigma Alpha Mu at San Jose in each of three grunion-gather- State College, in Santa Cruz ing divisions; boy-girl; girl- Formal Lounge March 1. girl; and boy-boy. Prices Slashed Miss Rogozen is a freshman Team s may register at the Spring is sprung at UCSB. Rec. Office or at the beach Friday night. The cost is $.25. A rt A ffiliates of UCSB invite Wilson-Oldfield Free coffee and marshmallows SOX SLACKS“ will be provided. all interested UCSB students Cynthia Oldfield, a freshman Reg. 1.25& GOA Reg. 4.98 & Q Q Q to celebrate the first day of psychology major, announced Grunion must be caught by spring Sunday on the Hollister her pinning to Don Wilson at a hand; no nets or equipment ex­ 1.50 NOW 00y 6.98 NOW.... J . 0 0 Ranch north of campus from candlelight ceremony in Tropi- cept a bucket are allowed. There 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. cana Gardens March 8. Wilson, is no lim it on the munber caught. Opened to the public fo r the junior psychology major, is af­ first time, the ranch’s 20mllés filiated with Lambda Chi Alpha. of beaches and grounds offer op­ Africa talk slated portunity for relaxation, swim­ Wyman-Shil lam SHIRTS BLAZERS Students from A frica Reina ming, and surfing. Wendy Shillam, a junior Blumberg, John Williamson, Value to 10.00 Q QQ Reg. 35.00 OC QQ Students are urged to bring physical anthropology major, Huline Siwundhla, and Kouame n o w ...... 0.00 NOW ...... ZD.00 lunches. announced her engagement to Kouame, will be featured on Cost is $5 per car; for Dave Wyman Feb. 8 in the Kap­ an African Panel on Racism to­ INCLUDES NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE reservations and further infor­ pa Alpha Yheta House. Wyman, morrow at 7:30 p.m. The dis­ mation, caU Mrs. J. J. Hollis­ a Lambda Chi Alpha, is a senior cussion w ill be held in the 3335 STATE ST. OPEN FRI. TILL 9 te r, 6-2308. math major. Santa Cruz Formal Lounge.

It is paid for from the private funds of members of the IS NOT A COMMERCIAL AD Group Flight for University of California Personnel

NOT A CHARTER NOT A TOUR We have reserved seats on a roomy, regular scheduled non-stop Polar Jet for Students, Teachers, Alumni Members and Employees, who have been associated with U . C . for six months (absolutely no excep­ tions, government regulation). Did you fly to Paris with our group in 1963 or 1964? Again this year we fly regular scheduled NON-STOP POLAR of AIR FRANCE. Not Piston Powered But let — The Safe And Easy Way To Travel

LEAVE LOS ANGELES JUNE 16, 1965, & RETURN FROM PARIS SEPT. 8, 1965 Each of Us Saves $232.00 Over the Regular Fares; Our Entire Cost for the Round Trip Is Only $588.20 Your round-trip ticket is in your possession always NO DEPOSITS UNTIL APRIL 15th (OR AIR FRANCE FLY NOW—PAY LATER AVAILABLE TO GROUP MEMBERS)

Registration has started. For information call: Dieter Kaisenberg (UCLA ’60). Group Director 1963, 1964, 1965 Los Angeles (Area Code 213) 241-1057 Mon0 thru Thur. 7-10 p.m. Biologist and social commentator Wednesday/ March 17, 1965— EL G A U C H O — Page 5 to lecture on campus tomorrow

GARRETT HARDIN Formerly a Ford Fellow, a negative reaction from read­ Hardin received his Ph.D. in ers-of the liberal oriented Pro­ Garrett J. Hardin, professor Biology at Stanford. Hardin has gressive, as the sociologist, in of biology at UCSB, and author also been a research assistant of several books In the area at Stanford, a staff member at effect, demythologized the of evolution and heredity, will the Carnegie Institution at former president. speak tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Washington, and Division of His recently published art­ in SH 1004, on "T h e Practice Plant Biology, Stanford. icles include "To Know and of Medicine: Is It Morally De­ To Do” from the February 15 fensible?” MILTON MAYER "Saturday Review,” "The Jim Some of Dr. Hardin's books Milton Mayer, social com­ Crow Christ” of February’s include "Biology: Its Principles mentator and writer, will be "N egro Digest” , " A Man with and Implications,” “ Nature and in Campbell Hall tomorrow at a Country” from "Harper’s” Man’s Fate,” and "Biology: Its 4 p.m. to lecture on "The Single March issue, "NoCoronary, No Human Implications.” Revolution.” Corona” from July’s "Pro­ Besides his literary achieve­ Born in Chicago in 1908, May­ gressive,” and "The Ameri­ ments, Hardin has presented er received his degree from canization of Europe” from numerous lectures, including the University of Chicago. Dur­ "Great Ideas Today,” 1964. addresses to the California Co­ ing his busy career, he has Mayer has written a number operative Oceanic Fisheries in­ worked as a newspaperman, of books, including "They vestigation, the International written several books, contri­ Thought They W ere F ree: The Conference on Semantics, the buted to numerous periodicals, Germans 1933-45” , "T h e American Psychiatric Associa­ and served as visiting profes­ Revolution in Education,” and tion, and the American Asso­ sor of sociology at universities "The Tradition of Freedom.” ciation for the Advancement both in the United States and of Science. Europe. Since coming to UCSB, Hardin Mayer has won both the Krebs leads sing LANG LEAP-—Pearl Lang Dance Company performs tonight. has been involved in the George Polk Memorial Award Under the direction of Dr. development of a course in the and the Benjamin Franklin Cita­ UCSB pens 25$ at fundamentals of biology and tion for Journalism. Stanley Krebs, UCSB assis­ their human implications, insti­ Mayer published an article tant professor of music, the cashier's office gation of a course in evolution in the Dec., 1964 issue of The 60-voice Santa Barbara Choral fo r the biology major, with Progressive entitled "Novem­ Society w ill perform tonight KCSB-FM Log genetics as a prerequisite, and ber 22, 1963,” in which he dis­ at La Colina Jr. High School. the development of a closed- cussed the general public's The concert will begin at 8:30, WEDNESDAY EVENING: circuit TV course in elementary reaction to the President’s as- Ira Lehn, cellist and member 8:05 Art of Music - Tch- biology. sasination. The article caused of the music faculty at UCSB, aikowsky’s Piano Con­ will be guest artist. He will certo No. 1 play the Minuet from "Sonata 9:05 Dimension - College "«g'gp» fe m b in G M ajor” by Haydn, and Author’ s Forum Debussy’s "Sonata” . Accom­ 9:45 Sports Report with panying Lehn will be Maryilynn Michael Iversen Truchan, pianist and UCSB P i ^Barber ffiljop 10:15 Folksound - Tim graduate. Morgan Tickets may be purchased at 6573 SEVILLE/ ISLA VISTA 11:30 Strictly Jazz - Paul the Gramophone Shop in Santa Desmond Barbara o r at The Red Lion The olde Barber Shop In Is la Vista with the new Bookstore. Modern Service. For your enjoyment we have THURSDAY EVENING: 7:05 A rt of Music - Bach just installed running water. See you soon. Suite in E major Dancers perform 9:05 Dimension - Inter­ Phone view with Vista Repre­ 8-9175 Union Shop sentative renowned works 9:30 The Educated Ima­ gination (Part V ) Everyone loves the Menus and "Apasionade” and "Shirah,” 10:15 Folksound - Joe and the popular prices at this two of Pearl Lang’s most re­ Eddie Famous Family Restaurant nowned works, w ill be perform ­ 11:30 Strictly Jazz - Stan ed by the Pearl Lang Dance Kenton. EN JO Y OUR Company tonight in Campbell Hall at 8:30. SUPERB BANQUET A recent work, "Dismember­ ed Fable,” will also be per­ FACILITIES formed. Highly acclaimed by critics 6 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. daily for her "theatrical awareness Fri. and Sat. 'til 2 a.m. of a ballet and the inner aware­ Free Parking ness of the modern dancer,” Highway 101 at Fairview Ave. Miss Lang started her dancing career in Chicago as a teen­ Phone 7-1618 age soloist with a Ukranian folk dance group. F O R A PARTY COME TO Tickets are available at the Lobero Theater and at the Campbell Hall Box Office.

r "S Y L V IA ” II and WANT TO CRUSH fi "THE MILLIONAIRESS” ft I" 0 t & c AIRPORT DRIVE-IN At These Fine Stores: Goleta • 0pp. S. B. Airport* Ph. 7-1219 1 SMOKING HABIT? J] OPEN 6.00 • START 6:45 4 jj Ross Jewelers far easier than you t San Luis Obispo thought possible? r "GOODBYE CHARLIE’ Í and PRESENTING .. . r "RIO CÖUCHOS” a Churchill’s due to popular Interest t r 4 Jewelers THE 5-DAY PLAN i 1 Santa Barbara Special Rates to Sorority, Fratemity--and c STATE ! other Organizations when we serve 20 TO STOP SMOKING r 962-7324 • MATS DAILY 1 P.M. or more people. AT B. D. Howes & THE RECREATION S I # Chicken # Shrimp • Fish # Rib 6th Record-breaking j Son, Jewelers CENTER f Week Walt Disney’ s Santa Barbara {Don't Cook T on igh t^ . Call 7-3479 Corner of "MARY POPPINS” Anaeopo A Carrillo Sts. Pandolfi Jewelers Santa Barbara MARCH 22 THRU 26 7:30 P.M. l D A ILY FROM 6 PM PHONE iT j SAT. SUN. HOL. 1 PM 6-6857 |j Mel by Jewelers For Free Tickets Santa Maria or information || "FATHER GOOSE” 5729 H ollister----Free Delivery and Phone 4-1055 fl "THE LIVELY SET” Bahn’s Jewelers Open 7 Days a Week 6-2646 — 9-3866 L Ventura Page 6— EL G A U C H O —Wednesday, March 17, 1965 Gaucho gymnasts meet Matadors Stoll's Sh o e ^ in Robertson clash at 7 :3 0 tonight

Freshman Haven Silver leads I Trackster trackdown f UCSB gymnasts into Robertson Bruins bash way to crown; Track nuts are starting to rave about Tommy Smith, the Gqmnasium tonight where they fabulous sophomore from San Jose State, and with good cause wHl face San Fernando Valley Gaucho volleymen seventh I might add. Smith started to attract attention when he starred State’s frosh in a 7:30 battle. fo r Leem ore High School in the quarter m ile and broad jump. The 18 -year old Gaucho pace­ By MIKE IVERSEN near demoralized Bruins doing In 1963 he won the State Meet ih the quarter, and last year setter and winner of the all- Sports Editor a great job in gluing back the as a freshman he ran his specialty in 46.5, the sixth fastest around event during last week’ s 58 1/2-77 1/2 loss to Pierce UCLA’s smashing Bruins, pieces. tim e in the nation. paced by the slashing spikes of San Jose finished second, Smith tied a world record held jointly by Dave Sime and Junior College, will again be Olympian Ernie Suwara, swept while San Diego State was third Frank Budd last Saturday, in a race that is not run anymore. the man to watch as the UCSB back from the brink of defeat and Santa Monica City College He covered 200 meters in 20 seconds flat while bucking a team goes for its fourth win last Sunday to capture the crown copped fourth. San Diego’s .6 mph headwind. The week before in a meet against Stanford, of the year. of the Intercollegiate Volley­ third—a surprise—came as a Smith did something even more startling. Larry Questad, 1963 "W e understand that this San ball tournament held at Rob­ result of its upset win over NCAA 100 yard dash champ, had a 10 yard lead on him in the Fernando Valley State frosh ertson Gymnasium. Santa Monica. anchor leg of an 880 relay, Smith caught him and won the race team is as good as the school’s San Jose State, flabbergast­ The Gauchos managed to take for the Spartans, his time for 220 yards around a full curve.... varsity was last year and the varsity was the state’s runner- ing the frustrated Uclans with seventh in their first outing 20 seconds flat. convincing 15-8,15-7 wins, for­ of the year for several of mem­ He has the build of Henry Carr, and also runs a lot like the up,” head coach Pete Garst said ced the play of an extra game bers of the team. " I was pleas­ former Arizona State whiz. Before the meet in the training room, today. "W e’re going to be up to decide the title. The Bruins ed with our over-all play,” Smith said that he would like to give footbaH a fling; I think gainst a fine team, but we’d outlasted the onery Spartans head coach Bob Newcomb said. he’d be crazy to play catch with a football until 1968 when the like to square our record at 4 -4 .” in two of three games on Satur­ Highlight of the Gaucho per­ Olympics are over in Mexico City. Gauchos BUI Easley (tram ­ day. formance was a 13-11 victory During Saturday play, Su- over San Jose on Saturday. BOUNCIN BEN poline) and Ralph Brown (free wara’s slight-of-hand antics at UCSB is looking foward to open­ StUl on the track. . .Gaucho basketballer Ben Pope has hung exercise and long horse) have been steady point winners and the net bewildered the heckling ing the Southern California In­ up his tennis shoes for a while and checked out a pair of spikes. along with SUver should pro­ Spartans, but San Jose was tercollegiate Volleyball As­ Pope was once an outstanding high jumper during his high school vide gymnasts fans with much able to take the second game, sociation season which, ac­ days back in Washington D.C. As a 5’8” junior he scaled the bar excitement tonight. 17-15. cording to Newcomb, will offer at 6*8” . . .12 inches over his head. UCLA sprinted from a 5-10 some "pretty exciting action.” The school half mile record seems to be the sole possession deficit to grab the title while A field of 16 teams partici­ of Jay-Cee transfer Jim Horton. In his last three outings he has victim izing San Jose, 16-14, in pated in last weekend’s tourna­ broken the record three times. He ran 1:55.4 in the Interclass the final encounter. It was a ment which hopefully w ill again m eet, 1:55.3 against Valley State, and then against San Jose he Gome’s gang ra re comeback — finding the be staged on the UCSB campus. clocked a very respectable 1:53.9. This trend may keep up this Saturday in the UCLA meet who: Horton faces the finest coUegiate half milers in the country. Spike fans have a treat in store fo r them on March 27, the off to battle date set for the Easter Relays. Meet director Nick Carter dis­ Liquitex Acrylics closed that an early entry in the pole vault is Warren High School’s Paul Wilson. Wilson recently broke his own inter scholastic record with a 16’4 3/4” catapult. Bears, Broncs Southpaw Ray Ford (1-1) is No.BENWITT’S SWIMMERS AND SEX Head trainer and Vanderbuilt alumnus Lindsey McClean scheduled to start against Cali­ in tubes as well as in jars almost made the longshot choice of the year he tabbed Michigan fornia’s Golden Bears this Fri­ to fall prey to his alma mater. . .the Wolverines won by two day, when the Gauchos invade F o r more convenient handling points, 87-75. Berkeley for the first of their Still in the water. . .Dr. Oglivy, a psychologist at San Jose three game road trip to the ALSO State whe deals with psychology in athletics revealed some Bay Area. Zinc Etching Plates # Murrilo Etching Paper interesting facts about the United States Olympic Swim team. He UCSB faces league title found out among other things that: 1, our team was very aggres­ favorite Santa Clara in double- # Rives Etching Paper # sive, individualistic, highly ambitious; 2, they were very hetero­ header aptlon on Saturday, with sexual. If you want to know what that means, they were very John Conroy and Mike Foster 1305 STATE — PH. 5-1079 much Interested in the girls, and they rang the beU on that,” tentatively posted as starters, Student Discounts — Free Parking Dr. Ogilvy said. . .maybe Dawn Fraser was telling the truth "C al’s pitching is excellent,” after all. Gaucho head coach Dave Gorrie Arlington Parking Lot There will be a Block C meeting tonight in the formal lounge has warned. "But Cal beat us of Robertson Gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. according to president aU four times they played us Dick Kezerlan. last year — so w e’ve got a UCLA showed their stuff against BVU and then they came litU e more riding on this one back to knock off USF. Erickson showed his early season great­ than usual. ness and Goodrich was all over the court. . .they have the "And there’ s nothing too momentum and the class and will repeat as NCAA Champs. much to say about Santa Clara. Back to class? You can’t get very cocky going there — after all, the Broncos are only rated the best team in the league. W e’ve got our Go with class! hands full alright.” In an effort to strengthen the batter order, Gorrie has moved Larry Bjork to right field in place of Jason Franci, whUe Ron Johnson was switched last week from catcher to first base in a similar move. The switch paid off as John­ ston doubled in the fourth in- continued on p, 7, col. 3)

Put your tor io our haodi G O H O N D A !

Just the ticket for campus traffic, crowded parking lots or just plain fun. And, instead of Read the shocking truth that dispells the Goldilocks Theory. walking her to class, you can ride her to class! • Both Foreign & Hondas are more fun than a barrel of coeds. Domestic Repairs • Specializing in See all the Honda models (there's one just Engine Overhaul right for you) at • Open 8 to 6 Mon., to Fri. Sat. 8 to 1 Honofl of Sflom t o m 408 CHAPALA — PH. 5-4814 100% financing with approved credit FRANK’S Short f e r n s Automotive Center 286 S. FAIRVIEW A V E . — PH. 7-4416 966 Embarcadero del Mar in the porridge Repairs (All makes) - Rentals - Sales pot of the West, Isla Vista. Open eves, 230 S. Magnolia Ave. V«and sun. 8-2507. in Goleta " You Meet the Nicest People on a Honda." Wednesday, March 17, 1965— EL G A U C H O — Page 7 Lee, Banko honored-top cagers EL GAUCHO CLASSIFIEDS

Tom Lee closed his outstand­ To buy, rent, or sell a cymbidium, a Didus ineptus, a frangipani or any ing career as abasketballerfor other sensible thing, just fill out an EL GAUCHO Handy Classified Adver­ UCSB by receiving the Dick tising Form available In the AS Business Office or the EL GAUCHO Of­ Rider award given to the most fice. Ad must be In by 4:30 p.m., three days prior to pubUcatlon. ONLY valuable player, while Russ 20? PER LINE payable In advance. The EL GAUCHO will not accept advertising from persons discriminating against religion, race, color or Banko won the Harvey Hubler national origin. Neither the University nor the ASUCSB or EL GAUCHO award for being the team’s has Investigated any of the services offered here. highest scorer. Both were honored at the 19th annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon Announcements Personal basketball awards dinner, held last Sunday night in the Garden CARS opened, keys made, Go- W HAT’S the Big Idea? Mar. 28. Room of the Carrillo Hotel. let a Valley Locksmith, 298-B The affair was presided by Orange Ave., Goleta, Ph 42883 SAE president Mike Warren and IT ’S Wednesday * Bacchus still the trophies were presented by CHANNEL Singers at Gatsby’ s hasn’t been asked to Sadie Haw­ W illie Wilton, form er head bas­ each Thurs. nite, 10 E. Cota, kins dance. Why not call him at ketball coach here and current Ph. 59141 8-4453? physical education instructor. Lee, last year’s scoring lead­ E. R. Is coming soon. GAIL, Greeks to the Greek! !. er, was honored this season Johanna B. Gianopoulos. for his consistent floor play Automotive which sparked the Gauchos to JOKER Olio many of their victories. His ’54 Chevrolet, floor stick, good crafty ball handling gave UCSB mechanical condition, asking opponents more than they could $150 call 85459 BEWARE the 8th of May handle, and his clutch perform ­ ances were rated among the best ’ 63 4-dr Rambler 880Ambassa­ Happy BirthdayVicky!Room ll7 of UCSB’s all-time greats. RUSS BANKO. ..forward feted dor model stick shift, orignal Banko, the nation’ s second TOM M Y LEE.Jands MVP honor owner, wholesale price $1300, HAPPY Birthday BBF leading free throw percentage w ill sell for $1095, ph 94612. Medics OK Roth leader going into the final week HAPPINESS Is S T IL L a guy of play, nabbed scoring honors ’ 58 Chev 2dr., new 327 cu in named Jim P-KS is Power! with 430 points and a 16.5 engine, fuel injection, new tires, Match me Webby! for swim trip average. Lee finished the year Road test for mags, tuck ’n ro ll, & much Freestyle ace Don Roth, suf­ with 421 points and a 16.2 more. Ph 82724. NORM Dietz, what’s potpourri? fering from what may be early average. stages of mononucleosis, was Russ was named to the United Gaucho nine ’49 Ford, runs good, $35,83436. Services given the green light by campus Press International’s third all­ physicians and departed yester­ coast team and he made the ’63 M.G. Midget convert, take KEYS made while you wait, all day along with 10 teammates and all-conference second squad. older car for my equity & you types at the SUZUKI SHOP, coach Mike Schiesel for Bloom­ He finished as the league’ s take over payments, 84532 6576 T rigo Rd., I.V . by Bank ington, Illinois, site of the NCAA this weekend fifth highest scorer, while Lee of Am erica college division finals, was in ninth place. (Continued from p. 6, col. 3) For Rent "W e were relieved when the Film & projector rentals, doctors said he could go,” ning and went on to score along $90 mo., one bedroom furnish­ best collection of comedies, Schiesel said. "H e is a major with Steve McClary (who also Golfers grab fifth ed apartment for women or Chaplin, Laurel & Hardy, etc. cog in our team — and with him doubled off USC’s John Herbst), which put the Gauchos couples, 1/2 block from campus Parties, meetings, 6-1879. we are hoping to achieve all 82215 tim e heights in swimming on a out in front 2-0. They ultimate­ Typing national level.” win; UCLA next ly went on to win the game, In a medical bulletin, doc­ Gaucho golfers registered 3-2. For Sale tors did not elaborate on the their fifth straight victory, McClary has replaced Tony PROFESSIONAL Typing...fast, extent of Roth’s condition — 47-4, at the expense of an Goehring .as the UCSB batting 3 speed lightweight bike, exc. accurate. OMNICO Ph. 41814 leader with a .393 average, but they clearly indicated that out-manned San Fernando V al­ cond. $25, 86753 5730 Hollister, Suite 12, Goleta while Goehring follows at a Final MS 55< f/p g ., Draft 30? pg he was well enough to go. ley State team yesterday at the .370 clip. Of M cClary’s 13 hits, La Cumbre Country Club, SKIS, Head competition down­ two were doubles and one a Individual leaders were Hod- hills 220 cm. brand new, w/ single. Help Wanted dy Rupp, Butch Breeden and bindings, $135, 84929 Steve Pelican who swept all "Our bats haven’t boomed as they should,” Gorrie said, "but BEGIN a sound career in a points. All Bills and Don Feld­ SKI boots Strolz racer model, we hope there will be a big growing, dynamic organization. man won five each and Mark exc. cond., 1/2 off. 84929. explosion up north this weekend. Earn while you learn during Hamilton took four from his your summer vacation. This Is opponent. In the team best- The Gauchos leave on Thurs­ GOLFERS! 2 woods, putter, an excellent opportunity fo r col­ ball competition the Gauchos day afternoon and w ill return never used, $30 value, sell for lege students to work fuU-tlme won 15 points to run their late Saturday night. $15, Burt 8-4922 during the summer and continue score to 47, the highest point CIBA STANDINGS bet. 5-6:30 p.m. on a part-time basis during total for the team this season. the school year. For appoint­ Hoddy Rupp, the number one W L G IRL’S 3-speed bike, new in ment call 963-1509, now! Gaucho golfer, again upheld his UCLA ------2 0 Stanford------1 September, will take best offer, rating by capturing the medalist 0 honors with a fine one over par C a l------1 1 contact Maggi, Ph 81354. Jobs Wanted 72. UCSB - ...... 1 2 USC ------0 1 IDEOR bike, $90, mech. exc., WOMAN for housework & S a n ta c la ra ------o 1 6766 B Sabado Tarde. babysit in I.V. Ph 89075, ask fo r Ann GAUCHO DWELLERS GE Electric knife, Lady Sun­ beam hair dryer, 84744. Wanted for ALL your Heathkit FM tuner, $10; LEICA W KI)N KSDA Y JUDO suit, contact Rich 83872 Varsity Tennis at Redlands, 9 a.m. 35 mm camera body $20; 50 Apartment needs Varsity Tennis at Pi*m«.naf 3 p.m. mm & 35mm lens, $10 each, Gymnastics vs San Fernando Valley State, MALE roommate needed to R<'herts*>n Gym, 7:30 p.m, 83430. See Us in the Hardware Department share with 2 in duplex, $50 mo, THURSDAY call 8-1272. Varsity Tennis at Riverside, 3 p.m. FENDER stratocaster, case, Sunburst, trem elo, call 42033 Open Mon. thru Sat. 8a.m.-5 p.m. FRIDAY Sunday 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Varsity Baseball at Cal (Berkeley),' 3 p.m. Varsity Gull- at UCfA (Bel Aire),' 1:30 p.m. A reservation to Alta with Ski Fik«»sh G»>lf vs.. Citrus JC, Santa Barbara .. Municipal Course, 1 p.m. Club at Easter, Cindy 89017 Swimming ai Dl.M.mingtun, Illinois, NCAA college division nationals m r/w r*£AO £* AMBROSE SATURDAY Varsity Baseball at Santa Clara (2), 12.inhin Lost Frusli Baseball vs. San Fernando Valley State -JVs (2), Gaucbo Diamond, 12 iinoii BULOVA watch, gray waist Sine* 1922 Varsity Track at UCI.A (Frianutdnr with-Cal Poly), Santa Monica Citv College Field, band, call 82878, Reward. 1:30 p.m. 22 S. Fairview in Goleta 7-Ì259 Fro.sli Track at UCI(with varsity) REWARD, brown framed pre­ scription glasses, please return to BIO Dept. Office, M. Fischel.

ONE man’s black wallet, near A NEBI’S old gym, reward, 83888 Bill l LAI R B Motorcycles BROASTED CHICKEN LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN ’ 58 Puch (German made) 250cc SERVICE x ’lent cond. only 11,500 ml. New: drive chain, rear tire, extras: crash helmet, wind­ FO O D TO G O 6547 TRIGO RD. — 8-2415 shield, complete tool kit, call 85319. Page 8— EL G A U C H O —Wednesday, March 17, 1965 Dean probes UCB obscenity (Continued from p. 1) The current investigation will This due process involves re ­ with other elected officials such follow regular procedures on view by the Dean's office and as Governor Edmund G. Brown charges of student misconduct. investigation by representa­ and Assembly Speaker Jesse Thus any possible expulsion tives of the University’ s student Unruh. must comply with normal Reporting that President operations and regard for due conduct and speech committees K err asked for no concessions process cited by President Kerr before consideration from the at the Saturday meeting, Raf­ in recent statements. Chancellor’s office. ferty noted, “ He told us he sub­ mitted his resignation to try to bring various parties to their senses, particularly the faculty Budget cuts feared and students.” (Continued from p. 1) Assemblyman Don Mulford At the emergency meeting Meanwhile, legislative sup­ (Republican, Piedmont), whose Rafferty introduced and then port for a constitutional amend­ district includes the Berkeley withdrew a motion on expulsion ment which would open Regents’ campus, said, ‘^Secrecy in the of students in the *Filthy Speech meetings to the public is climb­ administration of education, ex­ Movement’ who w ere arrested ing. cept for basic personnel mat­ on March 4 or 5. The resolu­ TABLE TENNIS CLINIC — Nationally ranked UCSB table ters, must go.” tion was withdrawn after K err tennis champion Brooke Williams adjusts wrist position of and Meyerson promised vig­ Noting that UC receives Dr. Stanley Anderson as Dr. Gordon Baker and Vince Town­ orous action disciplining the of­ Champ chomps “ millions of dollars annually send inspect his form at clinic held two weeks ago Friday fenders. from the people of California,” in Robertson Gymnasium. Berkeley Dean of MenArleigh Falling three short of the rec­ Mulford said “ the time is here W illiam s Monday ordered six ord, Freshman Brooks Thomas to tell these people how the University of California stu­ of Sequoia Hall took first place University is operated.” SNCC 'Share a Meal1 today dents to appear before him for honors at the World Champion­ incidents arising out of the ship Taco Eating Contest held President Kerr has expres­ The Santa Barbara Friends Students w ill be asked to give Friday at Los Tacos. sed a hope several tim es that Berkeley obscenity activity. of the Student Non-violent Co­ an amount equal to that they A spokesman in Berkeley Thomas* total of 31 tacos the UC budget “ will be judged ordinating Committee (SNCC) are going to spend fo r lunch. reported that requests to appear eaten in an hour was reward­ on its merits, rather than on ed by first prize of $50. Fresh­ the basis of recent events at w ill conduct a '“ Share-a-m eal” Purpose of the drive is to w ere sent to three students ar­ drive today from 11:30 a.m. to raise money to support SNCC rested and three involved in the man Charles Hess of Sigma Berkeley.” Alpha Epsilon took second place But Governor Edmund G, 1:30 p.m. in front of the Student workers in community centers ‘Filthy Speech Movement.* Union and the two dining'com­ and freedom schools in Negro Nine people were arrested on and $25 with 29 tacos. Brown’ s “ bare bones” budget mons. communities in the South. March 4 and 5 but only three Entertainment featured the would give the University $16 w ere Berkeley students. They “ Tridents” and the UCSB million less than it has re­ w ere education graduateArthur ‘ Shindig” Show, with the “ R oll­ quested. THE Goldberg, English graduate ing Stones,” the “ Coasters,” It is expected that there will DIVERS DEN Michael Klein and sophomore the “ Fantastic Baggy” and the be at least questions about Adventure Underwater student uprisings asked by David Bills. “ Rhindie Dancers.” SKIN legislators during hearings on DIVING HOURS: the UC budget. EQUIPMENT 8:30 to 5:30 Daily HOWARD TOURS Some University officials Complete Sport FRIDAY ORIGINAL SUMMER STU0Y TOUR TO fear the budget may not be Diving Service 8:30 a m. to 9 p.m. approved by July 1 — the date HAWAII the new fiscal year begins. In Certified CLOSED that case, one UC spokesman Instruction SUNDAY ¡56 DAYS, only $549, plus $9 tax said, the University “ would BREAKWATER I Earn six university credits while enjoying ■ the summer in beautiful/Hawaii with the have no money to operate on MARINE CENTER ■ nationally popular Howard Tour — the Iprogram in which you "liv e in " and enjoy unless it was given special Santo Barbara — Phone 2-4484 ■ Hawaii, not just see the islands — the permission by the legislature.” ■ tour in which you personally participate I in the very best of island living, not just I hear about it. Includes jet roundtrip from ■Caflfomia, residence, and many dinners, ■parties, shows, cruises, sightseeing, beach ■activities, and cultural events, plus other 1 tour services. APPLY Mrs. Gladys Eaton (Ph 8-5306) UCSB Housemother, Chi Sigma 6660 Abrego Road #9 Goleta, California 9301? ¡ Í ;j

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