BEACHCOMBERS BASKETBALL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE BALL TONIGHT Cal Poly— 8:15 p.m. Sat., March 1

Vol. XXXVII GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY 25, 1958 No. 29 SPECTRUM CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY SBC Groups Compete ‘Little Magazine’ Reviews For Awards; Annual Year One in Writers’ Realm Blood Drive Nears Celebrating its first anniversary, Spectrum, Santa Barbara Col­ Living-group participation in lege’s literary magazine, went on sale yesterday at the Graduate the annual Larry Adams Blood Manager’s office. Drive, slated for Friday, March Included in the anniversary issue are the first six 7, will be stressed by the award­ pages o f The Unnamable, a work by Samuel Beckett, never ing of two trophies. before published in English. Donald Davie and Hugh Ken­ Inter-Fraternity Council, spon­ ner have authored critical articles on Beckett’s work, which soring organization of the drive, also appear in the issue. Also will present a trophy to the liv­ featured in Spectrum’s W in ­ Issue are Cy Epstein, Betty Ja­ ing group with the largest per­ ter Issue is an excerpt from mieson and Lucy Matteson. centage participation. Students William Carlos Williams’ new International Scope who attempt to donate but who book of poetry, Paterson. Established a year ago un­ are rejected by the Blood Bank, Student writers whose work der the Associated Students personnel will be counted as par­ appears in the Spectrum Winter By-Laws, Spectrum since has ticipating. had international recogni­ Max Caulk Award tion. The first number, The Associated Student Body brought out by Editor James is also presenting the Max Caulk DAVIE PRESENTS Bell, included work by Don­ Memorial Trophy to the', living ald Davie, William Carlos group participating in and con­ Williams, Leland Hickman, tributing most to student activi­ ENGLISH Y E W Jane Silver, Kent Chapman, ties and events. Participation in It is the besetting sin of the Cy Epstein and Jackie New­ the blood drive is a requirement SPECTRUM EDITOR JACKIE NEWBY presents the first edition of the anniversary issue to acting academic magazines which pub­ by, the present editor. lish creative writing, to regard to be eligible for this award. provost Elmer R. Noble. Looking on (left) is Cyril Epstein, managing editor of the campus literary Cocteau Featured magazine photo by meridith such writing merely as the raw In order to contend for the Jean Cocteau was featured in material necessary to feed the IFC or ÂSB awards, living the Fall number, with a transla­ mills of criticism and scholar­ groups are required to turn tion of his “ Leone” by Alan ship. On the other hand it is in a complete membership Neame. The issue also contained list to the Associated Student SHEARING, MANNE FILL DATEBOOKS typical of the so-called “ little a special poem and drawing giv­ magazine” to become frozen in Body office before March 5. en to the magazine by Cocteau attitudes of impotent revolt All students under 21 years of for the occasion. Other contribu­ against academicism, regarding age must have a minor-release WITH TWIN ENTRIES OF COOL JAZZ tors in that Fall issue were Gor­ poems and stories as somehow form in order to donate blood. Two internationally known tet perform in “ Jazz Showcase bar. His popularity grew until don Ringer, Marvin Mudrick, Students may use the form on jazz cbmbos are scheduled to ap­ ’58” Friday evening in the cam­ he was one of the top musicians exempt from rational and judi­ Mary Jo McPherson, Buron Colt, Page 3 or pick one up in the pear in Santa Barbara this week­ pus auditorium at 8 p.m. Sun­ in London. His decision to come cious scrutiny. Spectrum, as the Miriam Pennington, Jane Silver Graduate Manager’s office. end. Shelly Manne and his quin- day afternoon George Shearing, to America was made in 1946, and Lucy Matteson. accompanied by his quintet, will but on his arrival he was not very According to present Manag­ give a concert g t the Fox Arling­ successful. Finally he got a prom­ ing Editor Cy Epstein, factors M U S IC , m u s k m m ton Theater at 2 :30 p.m. ising job and was signed to re­ which made Spectrum possible at Manne, consistent winner of cord with MGM. the time of its first publication many jazz polls, started his ca­ Tickets for the Shearing were the increased student en­ reer in Southern California with concert are available to UCSB rollment, a rising interest in cre­ TOP PREP MUSICIANS TO PRESENT Stan Kenton. He then went to students at the Graduate Man­ ative writing and an awareness Hermosa Beach’s Lighthouse and ager’s office at a special rate. on the part of the Legislative ALL-CAL HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONY • played with Howard Rumsey and Dennis Naiman, Sophomore Council that the advent of a cam­ his Lighthouse All-Stars for some Class president, urg/es all stu­ by Bob Raleigh pus literary magazitie would time. Becoming more popular dents, particularly those inter­ bring a new kind of prestige to The 18th annual All - California High School Symphony Or­ all the time, he formed his own ested in jazz, to attend both con­ the college. chestra concert is scheduled for March 8, 8:30 p.m. at the Lobero group and began a series of con­ certs. Theater in Santa Barbara. Two hundred high school musicians certs all over the country. will gather on the UCSB campus three days before the concert to Appearing with Manne in begin an extensive rehearsal schedule. These musicians are selected his quintet are Russ Freeman GAUCHO NOTICES by audition and by their respective high school orchestra directors. on piano, Stu Williamson, BARBARY COAST Applications for the offices of They are considered the best high school musicians and come from trumpet, Monty Budwig, bass, Student Union chairman and Spe­ all over the state to participate ------*------;------— ------and Charley Mariano on alto SOON TO BLOSSOM cial Events co-chairman are now in this program. dena Civic Orchestra. Dr. Lert sax. Tickets for the concert, open. Forms must be filed in the The students will arrive here will conduct the major part of sponsored by the Sophomore ASB office no later than Tues­ Friday morning, Feb. 28. By the program and his appearance Class, are on sale this week in ON OCEAN SITE Dr. Donald Davie day, March 11. 9:30 a.m. auditions will begin to emphasises the professional ap­ New location selected for this * * * determine positions in the vari­ proach this orchestra takes for year’s Barbary Coast by the Spe­ organ of an academic milieu in Positions on the ASB Secre­ ous sections. Although all of the the concert. cial Events Committee is the field which, however, explication and tariat are now open. Students students have been practicing the All-Cal Founders on the seaward side qf the Sci­ critical comment are kept sub­ wishing to apply for this job music for the last month, the first The coordinator and founder ence Building. ordinate to creative writing, as­ contact George Hawkins in the full rehearsal will get under way of the All-Call Orchestra is Dr. The new location, far removed pires to and mostly achieves a ASB office. Friday afternoon. * * * Maurice Faulkner, associate pro­ from the former gymnasium site, position exempt from academi­ The entire organization of the fessor of music at UCSB. Dr. will not alter the usual carnival cism on the one hand, Bohemian- Students interested in the po­ All-California High School Sym­ Faulkner will act as associate di­ midway feature. The area also ism on the other. The editorial sition of Finance Committee rep- phony is undertaken by the mu­ rector and conductor of the or­ provides ample parking space j policy of concentrating on works resentative-at-large should apply sic students of UCSB. Letters in­ chestra. and electric power connections. as to which opinion is still unset­ in the Student Body office or viting candidates were sent out There will be two soloists ap­ Show Goes On tled renovates the crucial idea of contact Bill Harris at 57740 be­ in December and the selection Tomorrow night auditions for pearing with the orchestra— Alita Shelly Manne the avant - garde, taking more fore noon Friday, Feb. 28. process narrowed the applica­ * * * Wilcox, from Santa Barbara High top Barbary Coast shows will be risks than are usual in academic tions down to 200 by February. the Graduate Manager’s of­ held in the campus auditorium magazines while avoiding the Candidates for teaching cre­ During this time housing facili­ School, and Walter Verderber from Whittier High School. Miss fice for $1.50. at 7 p.m. Groups participating temptation of esteeming novelty dentials who must take the Speech ties, transportation, meals and British - bom pianist George are required to present two for its own sake. Spectrum in Proficiency Test should contact Wilcox will play the first move- recreational activities were being Shearing has made a tremendous scripts, sketch of booth and an fact is taking bets on the future. the Speech Department office arranged by the various student /ment from Lalo’s- “ Cello Concer­ success of what could have been alternate booth idea. It was one of the principal ad­ immediately for instructions. Fi­ chairmen. to” and Verderber will perform a tragic life. Hampered by total Big Name Band vantages which drew me here nal date for acceptance of first For many of the AU-Cal Or­ the first movement from Beetho­ blindness from birth and a good Again on slate for Saturday from Europe, and now that I outlines is Feb. 26, tomorrow. chestra students this activity will deal of financial difficulty, Shear­ ven’s “ Concerto for Violin.” night’s finale is Les Brown’s have been associated with it for Final date for approval of re­ bring them under the baton of a ing studied off and on until the Band of Renown. Awards for vised outlines is March 5. Oral Ticket reservations can be noted musician for the first time. age of 16. During this time he competitive divisions will be six months it seems to me even examinations will be given be­ That man is Dr. Richard Lert, made by calling or writing the became a good pianist and his made during the dance at inter­ more important than I had real­ tween 2 and 5 p.m., March 6 presently conductor of the Pasa­ Lobero Theater, Santa Barbara. first job was in a local London mission. ized. Donald Davie and 7. Page 2 EL GAUCHO Tuesday, February 25, 1958 HONORS AT STUDENTS ANSWER BARRAGE OF GRADUATION Effective with the spring EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...... RAY WARD QUESTIONS ON USE OF SBC LIBRARY commencement of 1958, hon­ ors at graduation will be des­ Managing Editor ...... Pat Gower Ed. Note: Following are some comments on the recent survey completed in ignated on the diploma. Such the campus library. John E. Johnson, o f the circulation department o f the library, designation will be in addi­ forwarded the results to El Gaucho along with comments and explanations o f the tion to the Certificate of Hon­ ‘ALEXANDER NEYSKY’ : ANIMAL. . . problems. ors at Graduation and will Last semester UCSBC students using the library were subjected to a barrage of questionnaires reflect the degree of honors MACHINES. . . AND... MYTHOLOGY intended to ascertain certain student study habits and to give library users a chance to offer suggestions thus awarded by the appro­ about the ned addition to the library building which is now being planned. priate bodies of the Academ­ by George Dekker A total of 1143 forms were returned. Sixty per cent indicated the library was being used for ic Senate. Seagei Eisenstein’s “ Alexander Nevsky” was presented last study only, while 40 per cent stated that library books or services were being used. It will be accomplished by Tuesday evening by the AMS and AWS to an audience of students Suggestions in the order of frequency mentioned are as follows: means of standard University and faculty. It is particularly gratifying to note that last semester’s 1. More individual study honors labels with the degree ASB Assembly Committee program discovered, and perhaps in part of honors embossed in gold tables, 9.9 per cent. Johnson. reational reading. Ask at the created, an audience for art films on campus, so that conservative on a blue background, to be 2. More seminar rooms, 1. The checking - out of reference desk for help in locat­ organizations like the AMS and AWS can now sponsor such events provided by the Office of Of­ 7.4 per cent. books is “to complicated.” ing magazines. with an assurance that their funds will not be wasted. ficial Publications and af­ 3. More audio-visual lis­ Granted the procedure is time 6. Orientation tour of the Few films have been praised as 1 : fixed by the offices of the tening rooms, 7.4 per cent. consuming but the advantages of library. highly as “ Alexander Nevsky.” several" registrars to the ap­ cal and informed must turn 4. Longer hours of serv­ this system‘ are: At present the library has Indeed, it has had the reputation propriate diplomas, centered ironically to a Russian film ice, 6.3 per cent. A. If a student asks for a book available the booklet, “ Your Li­ of being Eisenstein’s “ last great under the Seal of the Univer­ in order to experience a pa­ 5. Recreational reading that is not on the shelf he can be brary 1957-8.” The staff at the film,” a monument, and, what is sity, one-half inch from the triotic emotion, if we are ever rooms where smoking is per­ told at once who has is, his ad­ four service desks will be glad to perhaps more important, an ex­ .bottom edge of the diploma. to experience a patriotic emo­ mitted, 6.2 per cent. dress and phone number and explain their various services. ception to the general degrada­ In those cases where a stu­ tion as the result of seeing a when it is due. The reference desk is the place tion of art in Communist Russia. 6. Quiet study rooms, 6.2 dent may receive honors at m ovie. B. It saves the library staff to go for most information and Like every work of art, “ Alexan­ per cent. graduation in more than one It has been remarked that Ei­ time (and the taxpayer money) (if time permits) an informal der Nevsky” is forced to bear, These, plus some 50 other sug­ major, the diploma will re­ senstein’s style is operatic rather in processing new books, over- orientation tour. along with its own imperfections, gestions, are being given serious flect the highest order of than naturalistic. It is certainly' dues, etc. the wholesale praises of whole­ consideration in planning for the 7 . Noise. honors awarded. true that the finest moments in 2. An “improved system sale idiots. Unfortunately, it is new building, commented John- There were 34 complaints' and “ Alexander Nevsky” are those of book classification.” an extremely imperfect work: the suggestions about the noise in the which are most operatic. The The library recently completed entire subplot (“ which of the two Some suggestions, however, in­ building. The library staff feels FACULTY PRESENTS first scene at Pskov, when we recataloging from the Dewey minor heroes will get the girl?” ) dicate that some of the present that it is up to the students to are introduced to the Teutonic Decimal to the Library of Con­ RECITAL THURSDAY is sentimental deadwood; the facilities;, services and holding of control their own noise. Perhaps knights, is surely one of the most gress classification system which great action scenes on the lake the library are unknoWn to some some honor society would ac­ stunning (and least naturalistic) is used in the majority of aca­ The fourth Faculty Recital of have been done more impressive­ students. Also, the reasons for cept this responsibility. mements in the cinema. Proko- demic libraries and in all the li­ this year’s series, Thursday, fea­ ly since (as, for example, in such some of the library’s procedures The library staff is conscious fief’s supporting music, at this braries-of the University of Cali­ tures Carl Zytowski, tenor, and a relatively mediocre film as are unclear. Following are some point, is electrifying. Eisenstein’s fornia. of some of the problems faced by Lloyd Browning, piano. The “ Duel in the Sun); and the anti- student complaints with sugges­ fusion of the medieval European An outline of the classification students using library services event is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Christian propaganda is too pat­ animal monster and the modern tions and partial explanations by in the campus auditorium. scheme is kept on the top of the and is trying to d o . something ently propagandistic. machine monster in the armpr of card catalog. For explanations The recital is under the joint But “Alexander Nevsky” about them. In the meantime it the Teutonic knights is so per­ ask at the reference desk. auspices of the Committee on is also a film that could not is requested that students use the fect that we are momentarily 3. More complete file of Drama, Lectures and Music and have been made in this coun­ Teachers’ Training convinced that there is no human past examinations. suggestion box in the library for the Department of Music. Admis- try ; it is a genuinely patriotic form under the armor; the hys­ * Some instructors U6e this file any new ideas they might have. „sion is free. film about a hero and a war terical tension of this scene is Program Topic of as a teaching device, others to for neither of which the au­ relieved simply when the “ Grand counteract the advantage that dience need make apologies. Master” removes his helmet and some living groups have who Our attempts to fabricate reveals what is, if a cruel, at least ‘Education PaneT maintain their own test files. The a national mythology have a human countenance. Adequacy of the teacher-train­ library does not attempt to keep been pathetic. Our histori­ ing program came under scruti­ Another brilliant moment in a complete file— feeling that in­ ans have been too accurate. ny at CSTA’s panel discussion, the film occurs when, after their structors concerned can use their So those of us who are criti- “ Are Teachers Educated,” last first retreat, the Teutonic knights own judgment. assemble their “ invincible” front Wednesday evening. An audi­ 4. “Four-week loan period of shields and lances. Like those ence of more than 80 heard fac­ is too long.” University of California Santa Barbara College of machines, the perfect motions ulty members Garret Hardin, bi­ , Published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year except during of the lances are the sterilization, ology, Herbert Fingarette, phi­ The four-week loan period was losophy, Mrs. Alma Williams inaugrated last year because the vacation and examinations periods by the Associated Students of the Uni­ the inhuman counterfeiting of versity of California, Santa Barbara College. Opinions expressed herein the ballet. Perhaps Eisenstein is and Lealand Stier, education, and large number of renewals and are those of the staff unless otherwise indicated. the first man to dramatize suc­ students George Dekker, English, overdue books indicated the need Entered as second-class matter Nov. 10, 1954, at the post office at Goleta, AMERICAN and Ted Kallman, education. for a loan period longer than Calif, under, the Act of March 3, 1879. Mailing charge is $2.00 per year, cessfully what is sinister about a payable in advance. tin can. Siqueiros has attempted, - The panel responded to a num­ two weeks. However, a book may with less success, to achieve the ber of questions from the audi­ ■still be recalled at the end of two EL GAUCHO STAFF AIRLINES same effect in his mural on the ence before moderator Bert Swift weeks if a “ hold” is placed on it. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... RAY WARD conquest of Mexico by the con- brought the meeting to a close. This may be done by filling out MANAGING EDITOR ...... PAT GOWER CHUCK McFADDEN quistadores. Such attempts usu­ Further CSTA - sponsored pro­ a charge card and leaving it at CITY EDITOR ...... the circulation desk. You will be PAGE ONE EDITOR ...... MIKE SPIZER ally degenerate into melodrama grams aimed at evaluating and PAGE THREE EDITOR ...... JOAN BENNETT of the worst kind, since, at their improving the preparation of notified when the book is avail­ SPORTS EDITOR ...... ED SAUL best, they are inevitably melo­ teachers are being planned. The able. PHOTOGRAPHERS ...... LES MEREDITH, CHUCK McFADDEN group welcomes suggestions from 5. More magazines. STAFF WRITERS ...... |...... Jerry Rocco, Lee Vanosdall, Rosalie Fay, dramatic, and require, therefore, Keith Takahashi, Nancy Frey, Bruce Loebs, Tom Chamberlain, incredible artistic control. It is students and faculty members in The library welcomes sugges­ Clark Reynolds, Ken Ainge, Mike Kahn, Ned Wilson, Louie not surprising that Eisenstein fre­ all departments, Swift comment­ tions for specific titles. It al­ Robinson, John Geohagan, Nancy Durland, Roberta Elderkin. quently fails. ed. ready subscribes to over 1200 Sally Phelps, Dick Perry serial-type publications. Most of ROBERT MAGRUDER, ADVERTISING MANAGER these are magazines which ap­ AU unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of El Gaucho. pear weekly', monthly or quarter­ Signed editorials and letters to the editor represent the view­ ly. They are selected for their, point of the author. El Gaucho makes every effort to publish value to the instructional pro­ letters from its readers provided they are brief and in good taste. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS gram and not primarily for rec­ FOR SENIORS CORSAGES AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Do you like to Phil Rowe ON FRI., FEB. 28,1958 YQUR ON - CAMPUS REP. travel? a fo r " v

If you are single, a high school The State of California is sending a San Roque Flower Shop graduate and between 19% and Personnel Representative to interview 26, there’s a splendid opportunity For Orders: Phil Rowe - Home 7-2519 waiting for you. Along with its Seniors expecting to graduate in 1958 Shop: 3008-A State Street - 2-7282 current expansion, American Airlines needs many more attractive Stewardesses. You THE STATE OFFERS must be 5’ 2” to 5’ 8” in height, A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED 130 lbs. or less in proportion to ATTRACTIVE CAREERS IN height with 20/50 eyesight or MEETING AND SOLVING YOUR PROBLEMS THROUGH better without corrective lenses. Accounting Those accepted have FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TRAINING, excellent salaries, Research and Statistics liberal expense accounts, and the will be given privilege of free travel. Employment Management oo $1095. Thursday, February 27, 4:30 p.m. Even though you may not reach INCLUDES the minimum age requirement, Insurance and Safety Engineering GOLETA LIONS CLUB, SOUTH PINE AVENUE, GOLETA 'if you are interested in this as Heater a career, please feel free to Property Appraisal and Negotiation — Defroster 60 Turn Signals By W. NORMAN COOPER, QS.B., of Los Angeles, California discuss this with us. MILES PER —Sunroof Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, GALLON Electric Wipers The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts INTERVIEWS Get State Employment Literature ON CAMPUS and sign up for the interview at your PRESTON MOORE Students, faculty, and staff are welcome to invite other members Monday, March 17 Bureau of Occupations Office Incorporated Phone 5 -0 8 6 1 of the college community 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 418 State St. Santa Barbara Contact Placement Office for appointment Tuesday, February 25, 1958 EL GAUCHO Page 3 THIS THING CALLED JAZZ RELEASE FOR MINORS CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES My (son) (daughter) ...... KENTON W OW ED’EM AT HAS MY PERMISSION TO VOLUNTARILY MAKE AS WORKERS FIGHT BAD WEATHER by Keh Ainge A DONATION of blood to the Tri - Counties Blood Neither rain, nor wind, nor sleet, nor snow shall stqp the RENDEZVOUS BALLROOM cement layer as he plys his trowel. . . . As UCSB students scurried Bank, and for that purpose may submit to the tests, from class to class in the rain last week they were undoubtedly by Clark Reynolds surprised to see the workmen on the new mall laying cement in Teen-agers and college “ cats” living in the Los Angeles area examinations and procedures customary in connec­ the rain under the protection of a lean-to canopy. This is indicative were given a treat, a la jazz, just 17 years ago this month when a of the pace at which this important addition to our campus is brand-new band signed on at the Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa tion with donations of blood. nearing completion. Beach for the summer months. Today the same band owns the According to Dick Brimer, ballroom and again is playing the summer months. All Southern the major portion of this California dancers know its leader: Stan Kenton. Parent supervising landscape archi­ tect of Pereira and Luckman, mall between the Music and By late 1942 the Kenton band had triumphed at the Glendale the new Classroom buildings Civic Auditorium, the Hollywood 1— ...... should be complete and us­ Palladium and the Roseland Ball­ orchestras assembled for a tour Girls In Town Meet, able in approximately three room in New York. Kenton had , of the country. “Take Advantage Now of Our Worryless Free weeks if we have good weath­ been an immediate hit and by Bob Cooper, Bud Shank and er. 1949 he had one of thè greatest Pickup and Delivery Service” Art Pepper played saxes, May­ Plan Reorganization This m all, which 'will even­ nard Ferguson and Shorty Rog­ You will be pleased with our work. A “ get-acquainted, get-organ­ tually extend all the way from ers were on trumpets, Milt Bem- ized” party has been planned for the Industrial Arts building hart and Bill Russo soloed on tomorrow at 7:30 for all inter­ on the west to the Science Club News trombones, Laurindo Almeida ested girls who live in town, in building on the east, accord­ was on guitar and Shelley Manne MARINE DRY CLEANERS The International Students boarding houses or in private ing to present plans, will pro­ at the drums. His first vocalist, 5877 Hollister Ave. Goleta Phone 7-4202 Club will meet in Santa Rosa residences. All are invited to vide an easy access route be­ who recorded the first hit, “ And lounge tomorrow at 7 p.m. “Just Off the Campus” come to the Mesa Campus Audi­ tween major buildings in this Her Tears Flowed Like Wine,” Sam Thomsen, URC director, FREE PICK-UP — DELIVERY torium for the event. end of the campus, It will was Miss Anita O’Day, but in will show .slides and tell about The name of TONG has been feature the wide cement walks ’49 the new record hit “ Tam­ 3-Day Service S & H Green Stamps his experiences in India. Thom­ adopted for this group. The let­ already used in other areas. pico” brought fame to Kenton’s sen visited the country with a ters mean Town Organization of Benches Border Mall w singer, Miss June Christy. group of UCLA students for New Girls. However, the organi­ Benches, similar to those in “Project India.” The purpose of zation is open to all women liv­ the new Classroom Building pa­ the project was to learn more ing off campus. tio, will border the mall and a about the Indians and to ac­ The TONGs last semester par­ contrast will be provided by large WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU quaint Indian students with URC NOTES ticipated in Homecoming, win­ planted squares. These squares Americans. ning one of the awards. During will each contain a Brazilian pep­ Westminster Fellowship meets Member of Goleta Gaucho Boosters Club “ Pythia of Znessilia” will be the semester they also had ex­ per tree, other plants and four for dinner and Bible study to­ the subject of Frank Frost as,he changes with menS residence huge rocks. (I knew I’d find out morrow at 5:30 p.m. at the First speaks to the History Club of halls. what those rocks were for!) Presbyterian Church in Santa Santa Barbara at its next meet­ GOLETA (TEXACO) SERVICE Tomorrow’s meeting will in­ Other portions of this mall will Barbara. Call George Carroll, ing tomorrow. Meeting time is clude refreshments and an elec-. be planted in grass and vegeta­ 73618, for transportation. Special consideration to VCSBC Students and Faculty 7:30 p.m. in Room 1145 of the tion of officers, so plan on at­ tion with floodlighted trees and LDS “ Religion and Modem Music Building. Refreshments tending. If you have any prob­ planters. Problems” class meets Thursday TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES • LUBES will be served. lems concerning transportation to The completion of this at 3 p.m. at the URC Building to the meeting, contact Roxanne new mall marks another sig­ Dr. Charles Miller will speak on discuss “ Spiritual Verification of Across from the Bank Phone 7-9129 Freese, 59394, or Robin Stermer, nificant step in. the progress “ Statistical Mechanics” at the Creation.” 26536. of our campus. Physical Science Club meeting Episcopal evening prayer and at 12 noon today in Bldg. 431, meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at \ 1 / Room 101. the URC Building.

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LIGHT UP A liaht SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! 821 STATE STREET Product of cj& cjo&ueerrts our middle uuuu Free Parking, Rear of First Western Bank Page 4 EL GAUCHO Tuesday, February 25, 1958 ------ED SAUL------— GALLON’S GAME GAUCHO BASKETBALL BRIGADE UCSB Baseball Team BATTERS LONG BEACH STATE QUINTET, 94 79 By Ray Ward Coach Art Gallon’s Gaucho quintet outshot, outrebounded and Set For Coming Season outplayed a game but outclassed Long Beach five last Friday night FAST-BREAKING SAN DIEGO TOPPLES at the National Guard Armory. The host UCSB squad ran over the On March 1, when the Gaucho hoopsters travel to San Diego visitors by a 94-79 margin with forward Phil Rice tallying 23 points to play their last game of the year, the Santa Barbara baseball in the contest. team, under the able guidance of Coach Rene Rochelle and his UCSB, 83-58, ON SECOND HALF SPURT The locals jumped to a quick 8-1 lead with only three minutes assistant, Ed Coulter, will open its season against the alumni. By Mike Spizer gone in the game and kept a margin of from eight to fifteen points throughout the evening. Center Jim Robitaille scored the first two This year’s horsehide crew promises to be one of the best in San Diego State College’s fast breaking Aztecs widened their times the Gauchos had the ball, followed by Jim Whalen on the third the school’s history. Returning from last year’s team, which had nine point half-time lead to an 83-58 victory over UCSB last Satur­ trip down the court: Robitaille added two more points before the a 10-5 CCAA record, is the entire pitching staff of Bob Pope, Ron day night at the National Guard Armory before a near capacity Forty-niners made good on their first free throw in three attempts. Hezlep and Ron Heusser. Aside from his patching duties last year, crowd. With their win the Aztecs moved to within a half game of The Gauchos controlled the backboards throughout the tilt with Heusser also found time to play first base, where he led the CCAA league leading Fresno State. San Diego’s CCAA record is now 7-1 Rice, Robitaille and Whalen spearheading the defense. Rice ac­ in fielding with 1.000 and compiled a 3.48 batting average. On compared to 8-1 for Fresno. counted for 14 rebounds in the game; seven in each half. The effort the mound he fired a 3-win 2-loss record and a 3.89 eamed-run Santa Barbara was cold from ' bettered his season average on the boards and keeps him in' the average. the floor hitting only 20 field second half was a contributing goals out of 60 shots for a 33 per- ( number one position in this department. Pode had the best record among the hurlers as he won three factor to San Diego’s scoring cent mark. San Diego was a little The game was marred by whistle-tooting during it’s entirety games with only a single loss. .Pope’s ERA was 3.55 over 38 innings, splurge as he hit all his points in hotter with a 49.6 percent, but the last half. as the officials nearly brought the affair to a standstill on several one more frame than Heusser threw. occasions with constant processions to the charity line. On several the Aztecs had many shots from San Diego’s tight defense The horsehiders again will face a tough schedule, including occasions tempers flared as the game nearly got out of hand with an close-in around the bucket. On might be the cause of the Gau­ games against USC, UCLA and Cal, in addition to the ever-difficult alacration between several members of both teams. The officials, many occasions their fast break chos cold shooting. San Diego CCAA round-robin. still shooting par for the course, failed to see the affair and ended led to easy lay-ins or jump-shots was pressing thé Cal cagers from An indication of the ability of last year’s team might be seen by compromising on a jump ball between the centers at half court. from in around the key. the half-court line in, and their from the fact that three of last year’s graduates, Pete Walski, a .350 Three Gauchos fouled out of the game along with two Forty- The border city quintet took pesky defense caused many slugger, John Osborne, a second baseman, and outfielder Fidenzio niners. Robitaille led the exodus with fifteen minutes remaining in an early lead and threatened to blocked shots and bad passes. Brunello all have signed pro baseball contracts since their graduation. the tilt. make a run away of it, but with Santa Barbara coach Art Gallon Barkey kept his stratospheric average at the free throw line hit­ the score at 18-10 Santa Barbara cleared his bench in the second ting seven for seven. From the floor Rice garnered four for nine Thinclads Strong In 440 started to close the gap. With half, but Aztec coach George in the first half and five for six in the second frame for a 60 percent With an improved schedule, with meets against San Jose State only five minutes and thirty- Ziegenfuss kept the pressure on average. The team garnered 19 for 38 in the initial period and 11 College and Fresno State College, in addition to the annual tri­ two seconds left to play in the throughout the game and never for 22 in the second for a 50 percent accuracy for the night. angular with UCLA and Cal Poly, Track Coach Nick Carter has half, Ralph Barkey hit a driving had his team ease up once, even Indicative of the time consumed at the charity line is the fact an optimistic view toward the 1958 season. Despite the fact that lay-in. Jim Doherty hit a jump when it was apparent that they that the combined totals of free throws for both teams was 63 points. sprinter Johnny Morris (9.9, 21.5), distance ace Gordon McClena- for the Aztecs to make it 20-12, had the contest cinched and Gal­ The visitors managed to average 33 percent on shooting accuracy then, UCSB’s two-mile record holder *at 9:15.8, and Ed Scott, 49.2 but then Jim Whalen hit a set from the floor as they made go'od on 20 of 61 shots. 440-yard record holder, all have graduated, Carter feels the Gaucho and Barkey dropped two free lon was playing his reserves. team will make a good showing. throws. Bernie Finlay then hit a free throw for the Aztecs, but Ed A strong point of this year’s varsity track team will be the Haertel dropped in a follow to mile, where Bill Collins, who finished second in the NAIA last bring the Gauchos to their closest BERNIE WEINER BREAKS MEET QUARTER-MILE RECORD year, returns. Collins, who* ran a sterling 4:10.5 four-lapper, estab­ point at 21-18.’ Blake Neal hit a lished himself as one of the finest collegiate milers in the country. free throw at this point and Find­ Another strong event will be the javelin, where Don Kelliher returns AS FRESHMEN THINCLADS WIN INTER-CLASS MEET lay hit another jump to keep the with his best mark of 210’ 0” . Kelliher already has bettered his Last Thursday afternoon witnessed the annual Inter-Class Track Meet, where the four classes, Aztecs out in front. Jim Har­ last year’s mark with a heave of 220 feet in the inter-class meet plus the ever-present graduates, fought their way through the 15 events. The meet began with the grove dropped a set to keep UC­ recently. mile, which was won handily by Bill Collins in 4:26.3, and from that point to the closing 880-yard SB close, but then Finlay hit two relay, won by the meet-champion Frosh, it gave evidence of the talent to be expected throughout the gratis tosses, Bernie Revak hit season. Bernie Weiner, who won the trophy for the best performance with his winning 50.8-second Track Schedule Improved a set, and Hal Brown dropped a 440, also set a new record, breaking the old one by 1.5 seconds. Sophomore Raul Yanez, who last year ran a 1:54.8 «half-mile, jump to make it 32-22. From this - The other events, especial- ' is expected to switch to the 440, where he will join Ned Wilson point the Aztecs were never head­ ly the sprints, showed an ex­ and inter-class meet record-breaker Bemie Weiner, who ran a 50.8 ed. since Sam felt it should go to an of which was run- officially as a ceptional number of new undergraduate. mile relay and was won by the 440 in the meet. Wilson already has turned in a 1:57.2 880 this The Blue and Gold quintet trackmen, apparently inter­ In the field events there enterprising Sophomores. year, and is expected to improve as the season wears on. Gridders was hurt very much when lead­ ested in competing for the' was a considerable amount of Summary: Duke Ellington (24’ 1” ) and Gates Foss (13’ 7” ) are expected to ing scorer, Barkey, fouled out at Blue and Gold during ’58. speculation, as the pole vault Mile — Collins (Sr.), YaneZ be the leading broad jumped and pole vaulter, respectively. Elling­ the start of the second half. Bar- Among such trackmen was was weaker, with only Gates (So.), Patterson (G r.).y 4:26.3. ton averaged better than seven yards per carry as a Gaucho half­ key and Center Jim Robitaille Dave Boraker, who won the Foss, than it was previously. 440 — Weiner (Fr.), Wilson back last season and Foss wound up fifth in the nation in punting led the Gauchos in scoring with 220 in 23.3 seconds. The javelin showed up • well, (S o.), Smith (Fr.). 50.8. with a 42-yard average. nine points each. Robitaille’s Sam Adams, who scored the with Don Kelliher throwing 100—Ellington (Jr.), Osborne Assistant Football Coach Frank Rohter will mentor the new early marksmanship helped keep most points of the meet, although an excellent 220 feet, which (G r.), Ewers (Jr.). 10.3. UCSB swimming team, which has an 11-meet schedule planned with UCSB in the game, as he scored ineligible for intercollegiate com­ gaves hope for winning per­ 120 HH— Adams (Gr.), War­ opponents selected largely from junior colleges. Despite the fact seven of his nine points in the petition, made a personal con­ formances in this event dur­ ren (Fr.), Tumbell (Fr.). 16.6. that this will be the fir§t year the Gauchos have fielded a swimming first half. quest out of his six first places— ing the year. 880 — Collins (Sr.), Yanez Substitute guard Hal Brown team, Coach Rohter is expecting1 a fine turnout. in the 120 high hurdles, the jave­ The meet was run off in an (So.), Mullin (So.). 2:02.5. led the San Diego attack on the Another football aide,'Coach Adran Adams, is organizing an lin, the high jump, the pole vault, efficient manner arid, although it 220—Boraker (Fr.), Osborne California bucket with 17 points. intercollegiate wrestling squad, which already has had its first meet 220 low hurdles, shot put and started off a couple of minutes (Gr.), Rockholt (Fr.). 23.3. Bemie Finlay and Blake Neal discus. The award for the most behind schedule, it was over in Javelin— Adams (Gr.), Kelli­ against Long Beach State College. Head Grid Coach Ed Cody has . followed with 15 and 14 respec­ points was given to Bill Collins time for a dual relay, the second her (Jr.), Williamson (Sr.). 220’. scheduled some matches with small colleges for his gymnastics team. tively. Brown’s great play in the Broadjump—-Ellington (Jr.), Cody also will guide this year’s Santa Barbara golf squad. Simms (Sr.), Helldebrand (Fr.). 21’ 1% ” . High jump — Adams (Gr.), Simms (Sr.), Stewart (Fr.). GEORGE SHEARING 5’ 10” . Internationally Famous Composer and Pianist Pole vaule— Adams (Gr.) and Hilldebrand (Fr.). 10’ 6” . 2 FOR l SALE “A Touch of Genius” 2 Mile— Collins (Sr.), Castillo and his ( Fr. ), Oldham ( Sr. ). 11:25.0, 220 LH -dr Adams (Gt.), Da MEN’S vies (So.), Warren (Fr.). 26.1 “QUINTET” j Shot put— Adams (Gr.), Kelli Sunday, March 2, 2:30 p.m. her (Jr.), Lyon (Jr.). 53’ 3 ^ ” SPORT COATS 880 Relay — Frosh, Soph. FOX ARLINGTON THEATER Grad. 1:34.7. Reg. 39.95 Value ALL SEATS RESERVED Discus — Adams (Gr.), Kelli Special UCSB Student Rate her (Jr.), Warner (Sr.). 142’. $26.95 1 (Save 50s) At Advance Sale, Graduate Manager’s Office All wool fabrics of the season’s newest shades and patterns. 2 or 3 button models. Regulars, shorts and longs. These coats are made to sell at 39.95. "Stop By Paris on Your Way to the Game..”

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