Associated Students University of California Santa Barbara Phone 968-3626
Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1964 Vol. 44 - No. 44
Civil rights conference Margaret Mead’s first set at Pomona College lecture Set for tonight by RUTH GIRVIN have been invited to participate Internationally renowned an leading to manipulation, deceit Campbell Hall box office and at A ss’t. News Editor in the week-end’s lectures, thropologist Margaret Mead, a and distrust,” Miss Mead will Roos Atkins. Students interested in Civil seminars and panel dis Regents’ Lecturer this spring point up the differences between As a Regents’ Lecturer, Dr. Rights are invited to join the cussions, sponsored by the Hu at UCSB, will deliver the first the natural and physical sci Mead is conducting two sem UCSB delegation to the Confer man Relations Council of the of two public lectures in Camp ences in her first lecture. inars for upper division and ence on Civil Equality. The Associated Students of Pomona. bell Hall tonight. “ CanWeHave Her second discussion, at graduate students in anthropo conference will' be held at Po Keynote speech of the con A Human Science?’ ’ will be Pro 4 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 4, logy and another for students mona College inClaremontFeb. ference wUl be “ Where are fessor Mead’s topic at 8:30p.m. will be “Communications in related departments. Entit 28 - Mar. 1. We?” an address by Louis Lo Dealing with the “ problem of A cross the Generations” in led “ Concepts in Culture” and Delegates from 100 colleges max, author of “ The Negro having sciences at all without which she will survey the rapid “ Methods in the Behavioral Sci of California, Nevada, Arizona, Revolt.*’ rate of change in our contem ences,” the seminars cover the Washington, Oregon and Hawaii The purpose of the Con porary society. This has pro three major phases of her re ference is to review the pres RHA rep duced a population of children, search which began 40 years ent status of civil rights, adolescents and adults born and ago. The study also encompas Chairmen needed nationally and on the West signups reared in different periods of ses her current and projected Coast, from the standpoint of history, according to Professor research projects. Candidates for RHA rep minority groups, to appraise the Mead. resentatives must sign up for spring holiday effectiveness of various devices Professor Mead says there is used to secure civil rights, and today in the AS Office * TICKETS REQUIRED a renewed interest in anthro Committee heads are needed Constitutional tests will to discuss the problems faced Free tickets are required for pology throughout the country, for Beachcomber’s Holiday,the begin tomorrow, which is by college students in preparing admission to both lectures. particularly among under AS Spring Social event to be also the due date for pub to assume roles in the struggle There are no tickets remaining graduate students. “ The sec held May 16. Signups begin to licity for the campaign which for equality. for the first lecture, though ond World War gave anthropo day in the AS Office. wUl climax in a March 9 While transportation will be tickets for the Mar. 4 discus logy a boost,” she said. “ Near Interviews will be held next election. ly all of the anthropolo (Continued on page 3) sion are being issued at the week. gists were involved in the war effort in one way or another , m , studying languages of our friends and enemies, teaching Russia yields if pushed hard enough, says Princess troops how to survive in the jungle, studying psychological by AIMEE ALLEN 200 listeners to realize the to the modern threat, Princess If parents are unemployed, warfare, working on morale, Staff Writer modern danger, and to pass on Caradja described communal their children may not be edu taking opinion surveys. . . ” “ Why don’t you rem em ber,” the heritage of liberty, “ at any life under Communist jurisdic cated past grade school level. After her brief residence a Rumanian princess asked her p rice.” tion. “ You lose all property. To prevent their offsprings’ here, Dr Mead will travel to Campbell Hall audience Mon “ You can’t understand,” said There is nothing left, not even stagnation, parents want des Emory University in Atlanta day, “ that Russia has always the grey-haired lady, “ the hor the right to work.” Those who perately “ to keep their noses where she will be a visiting given in when you’ve pushed ror of constriction...... the worst are employed have received to the grindstone.” faculty member. During the hard enough?” captivity” there can' ever be. benefits of civil value judg summer months, she will join Catharine Caradja, 71 year- “ How would you (the United ments, for the Red State auth HOMES RAIDED a field party in the Ad old preacher against evils of States) feel,” if Russia, not ority decides who may work and How would you feel, asked miralty Islands where she will that “ octopus,” international “ comfortable” Canada were on who may not. the speaker, “ if you found you conduct her second re-study of Communism, presented a per the northern boundary, ready The dispossessed may keep a couldn’t go home again?” For her 1928 research on the Man sonalized history of World Wars to grab New England. room, but must pay rent; other all that you have left, your us tribe. I and n . She spoke of “ human rooms in the same home are home raided, are the clothes beings, not colored maps.” PERSONAL EXPERIENCE occupied by strangers, and “ you and possessions you have with DEGREES HELD Then she commissioned her Relating personal experience quarrel.” you. The speaker drily under Curator of ethnology at the stated this as “ startling.” American Museum of Natural And death... “ I’ve seen that History, Dr. Mead also is ad too,” she said. But on paper, junct professor of anthropology Communist captives are alive at Columbia University. She and healthy, for law forbids received her B.A. degree from publication of obituary notices. Barnard College and both her Parents are forbidden by law M.A. and Ph.D from Colum to instruct their children in bia. religion until age 18, not even in the "privacy” of the home. But for 47 years in Russia, New Bookstore young people have obeyed the ruling of compulsory attendance to what the speaker termed policy initiated “ anti - religious museums” where inside, there are obscene Students who take books into frescoes. These once were the Campus Bookstore will be churches. charged for them, according to Communist religious objec a new store policy. tives, related the princess, are “ We have one of the lowest to wean people from Christ. theft rates in the nation and Older citizens are trying, but we want to keep it that way,” dying, to keep Christianity alive. explained Student Union Policy “ But, who will do this, when Committee Chairman Stan Or- the last grey one is gone?” rock. It is too easy for a student to add a new book to his own and walk out of the store with Speaker’s Bureau out paying for it, he noted. During the first week of clas ses, an officer posted at the interviews set door had enforced the regula Today is the last day to pick tion against books being taken in up applications for membership to the store. on UCSB’s Speaker’s Bureau. “ It’s up to the students to Upper division students are enforce it themselves now,” sent by the Bureau to several Orrock said. high schools each year to talk He pointed out that lockers about campus life. for books are available for Interested students should use by student customers. The PRESTI AND LAGOYA — The two musicians Hall. Tickets for the classical guitar perform - also sign up for interviews to dime deposit is returned when will display their talents Friday night in Camp- ance are still available. See story on page 8. be held Sunday. the locker is unlocked. Page 2— EL G A U C H O — Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1964 Open forum S t tycutcAa Gov’t, welfare against American ideals by DAN DAVIDSON the same time and to the same Senior, Math Major extent that the boundaries of per Guest Contributor sonal irresponsibility are en OPINION In a preceding .article re larged. ” marks were made concerning the welfare advocates of the TAKE BY FORCE liberal and socialist school of What the advocates of gov EDITORIAL thought stating them to be an ernment give-away programs tithetic to the American tradi and relief are saying is that tion. In approaching this prob man wiU not help his fellow lem I will take a positive ac man so big government must tion of defending my views. take it away by force (illegal Evaluation criteria off mark The communists, because they taxes). haven’t a leg to stand on, would A professor does not publish and whether a professor has faith in stu use the method of attacking the This of necessity must re he perishes; a professor does notteach, individual rather than his doc duce man to a mere slave to dents' intelligence calls for an ex trine. produce for Big Brother which he survives. Students have been frus tremely tenuous inference. Further, tries to redistribute its ill got trated in their attempts to make Uni do all students possess the intelligence IDEALS OF FREEDOM ten booty to those it deems versity officials understand their ob This derogatory means was ‘needy’. But “ Government can to warrant such faith? used by Mr. Green (EG-Feb. not manage these fields of hu jections to this policy, much less The professor who listens to all. 6) in referring to my thesis man welfare with the justice, change it. "student'sopinionswith respect" must and me as a "watchdog of Am economy and effectiveness that If the University is incapable of erican liberties” . It is a well is possible when these same indeed be undiscriminating. known fact that the Communist fields are the direct responsi weeding out incompetent teachers, Such a criterion as "easy to lis conspiracy is violently opposed bility of morally sensitive hu students can help each other avoid the ten to," under"voice technique," re to those who would wish to pro man beings.” pound and promote the ideals misfits by some sort of evaluation inforces our suspicion of the framers' of freedom which have made Another important point is sheet. desire for spoon feeding. Should learn us the greatest nation the world that such a roundabout method ing always be easy? has ever seen. robs man of any benefit he However, the Associated Stu As introduction to welfare "Dwells too much on the obvi might receive by being chari dents recently appended their august I quote from a noted profes table. If man is to develop him ous," istheonly really good category sor of Law of Notre Dame name to what may only laughingly be self toward being more
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/V o w a t y b u r HOWEVER YOU VIEW IT, On the Play Deck 917 State St. WE SERVE Phone 2-7627 • Park in rear Hwy. 101 & Winchester Can yon, 4 miles NW of UCSB Campus Book Store Phone 8-1111 Wednesdgy/ Feb. 19, 1964—EL GAUCHO—Page 5 Schumann piece highlights performance Lak plays with the UCSB Sym by DENIS DUTTON ister, was at times drowned out However, to the mind of this ations Serieuses, opus 54,” by phony next month he chooses to Staff Reviewer by Mr. R yce’s playing in the listener the high point of the Mendelssohn, appeared some perform on this vastly super Piano music for two hands bass. Nor was the effect en evening was not a four handed what pale. Her performance, ior instrument. and four, as played by duo in hanced by occasional inaccura composition at all, but rather honest and straightforward strumentalists Yaltah Menuhin cies in matters of timing. Mr. Ryce’s solo performance though it was, was marred by and Joel Ryce, was presented of the “ Sonata in G minor, opus excessive use of the pedal. ition waived in Campbell Hall Friday night. SHORT OF PERFECTION 22,” by Robert Schumann. A note on the instrument The recital was part of the Com Far more successful were The G minor Sonata is a used: The Steinway concert University Regents have waived out of state tuition for mittee of Arts and Lectures Brahms’ “ Liebesleider Wal fiery and intense piece, con grand in Campbell Hall, even though it is new, shiny, expen foreign students. concert series for 1963-64. tzes, opus 65.” In the polyphon taining passages of dazzling sive, and impressive to look Leg Council has asked for An interesting, if seldom ic complexities of the Brahms bravura as well as moments at, is a piano that no visiting living groups to sponsor the heard, Mozart composition as well as in the frenzied mod of great poetic beauty. Mr. artist should be forced to play students and has appointed a opened the program. The “ So ernism of Stravinsky’s “ Pet- Ryce’s , controlled, yet not in on. Besides having a damnably committee to look into the mat nata in F major, K. 497“ pro rouchka” the playing of the hus hibited, performance was lack stiff action, its tone, especi ter. A report is due in two vided the Menuhin/Ryce duo band and wife team, though it ing neither in sensitivity nor in ally in the higher registers, is weeks. with an opportunity to display fell short of perfection, was technique. His keen dynamic' harsh and metallic sounding. Requests for sponsorship their “ four hands at one key none the less exciting to listen sense was excelled only by his The irony of the situation is should be addressed to Jim board” piano technique. The to. Likewise with the three powerful dramatic sense, that UCSB does have an ex Briscoe and left in the AS of performance was, at best, per encores: a delightful Italian pol cellent piano on campus. I speak fice. functory. ka by Moszkowski, “ A Scandi TOO MUCH PEDAL of the fine Baldwin concert Council unanimously com Miss Menuhin’s technique did navian World Festival” by Sin- As seen in contrast to her grand in the Music Department. mended the administration for not always serve the music and ding, and a Dvorak “ Slavonic husband’s playing, Yaltah Men Let us hope that when Laszlo its action in the matter. her playing, in the higher reg- Dance” . uhin’s interpretation of “ Vari In our experience, superior individuals from every graduate and undergraduate educational discipline find successful careers in a major agency such as the Thompson Company. Staff members in our New York Office alone represent nearly three hundred colleges and universities here and abroad.
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Sydney, Melbourne, Tokyo, Osaka, Manila. ’ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER“ Page 6-EL GAUCHO-Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1964 Golf schedule opens Friday with LB test PK w m k The Varsity golfers will tee off and officially open their 1964 schedule this Friday when Editor,SPORTS Wayne Reese Assistant, Mike Iverson they play host to Long Beach m x m State College at the La Cumbre f M w | Golf Course. Coach M. S. Kelliher ex pects the Varsity to do well this year, especially since all Netters to face of last year’s team is back, plus a couple of new additions to help bolster their strength. The Varsity will hold its home new competition matches on the La CumbraGolf Course and the newly formed by MIKE IVERSEN has also won the “ B ” singles Frosh team will host on the Ass’t. Sports Editor in the All-Cal meet. Community Course. Having left the CCAA, the Although noncommital, coach UCSB tennis team is now en Doty felt that his team could do gaged in its first year of com well. As a note of interest, Lee UCSB PENS 20ç MY TURN — Lee Reid, one of the Gauchos ace tennis let- petition as an independent. Reid received the Pollock A . S. Cashier's window termen, starts his move to return a serve during the A ll- The Gauchos are lucky in Award Saturday for outstanding Cal Tournament, held here last weekend. Jim Mattinsonphoto sporting the services of fine individual athletic achievement 'UbU I " ! returning lettermen Lee Reid in 1963. and Don Gaynor, both top NC HOME SCHEDULE Enter the Adventure of the Baseballers out to AA competitors last year. February 8 — Municipal Ten Silent 'World 'With F ine Equipment After finishing second in the nis Club at UCSB, 1 p.m. CCAA last year, the team finds February 11 — Pomona at keep winning itself facing some WCAC com UCSB, 3 p.m. from the DIVERS D E N petition this year. February 13, 14, 15 — A ll- • TAILORED WET SUITS ; Paul Bardarke, Bill Carroll, Cal Tourney at UCSB. against La Verne Lee Dompe, Mike Garrigan, • COMPRESSED AIR February 27, 28, 29 — 6th After opening its season with Mike Watts, and Ed Wehen are • SURFING JACKETS . UCSB Invitational at UCSB. an 8-4 victory over the alumni, others who bolster the team’s March 11 — Santa Barbara • REGULATOR OVERHAUL the UCSB varsity baseball team chances for success. City College at UCSB, 3 p.m. BREAKWATER — MARINE CENTER attempts to win again this F ri Tough meets for the Gauchos March 14 — Municipal Ten day against La Verne College should be their own Invitational, Santa Barbara — Phone 2-4484 nis Club at UCSB, 1 p.m. at the UCSB diamond. the WCAC Tournament, and the HOURS: 8:30-5:30 FRI. 8:30-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAY March 23 — Idaho State at With a 27 game schedule the NCAA Regionals. The Region- UCSB, 9:30 a.m. team has much time to prove als come on May 15 and 16, March 31 — Cal Poly (SLO) itself. Besides these games the and June 13 and 14. at UCSB, 3 p.m. Gauchos will host their first So far the team has a 2-0 April 1 — Redlands at UCSB, college Baseball Tournament on dual meet record. Don Gaynor 3 p.m. March 24, 25 and 26. April 14 — Pepperdine at The Frosh team has 13 games UCSB, 3 p.m. ahead of it including two with Fencing Club April 17 — San Diego State the varsity. Two weeks pass be at UCSB, 3 p.m. fore they face their first op activities start April 18 — Long Beach State ponent, San Fernando Valley The Recreation Control at UCSB, 10 a.m. State’s JV team, in a double Board is sponsoring a fencing April 18 — San Jose at UCSB header in San Fernando. interest group, which is open 3 p.m. The Gauchos will be playing to anyone who has had at least April 20 — U.S. Marine Corps teams such as UCLA, USC, and one semester of fencing or is at UCSB, 3 p.m. UC at Berkeley this season as presently enrolled in a class. April 22 -R iverside at UCSB, a member of the California In The group will meet in Rob 3 p.m. tercollegiate Baseball Associa ertson Gym every Monday night April 25 — Cabrillo College tion. from 7-9p.m . Equipment will be at UCSB, 9 a.m. March sixth is the date of furnished. April 25 — Claremont-Mudd UCSB’s first league game, and The group is also entered at UCSB, 2 p.m. on the 13th it faces USC. Both in several inter-collegiate April 28 — Westmont at games are on campus. tournaments this semester. UCSB, 3 p.m. Preceding this is a game with Among them are: the UCLA May 1 — WCAC Tournament. the Chicago White Sox Juniors Invitational, Feb. 29 and 30; May 2 — San Francisco State on February 28. This should the Western Intercollegiate at UCSB, 3 p.m. give the Gauchos a good test, as Fencing Tournament, to beheld May 5 ~ Westmont at UCSB, the teams at UCLA and USC will at San Fernando Valley State 3 p.m. face teams of comparable cali College March 13; and informal May 15,16 — NCAA REGION ber before the season starts. meets with Cal Poly and UCLA. ALS AT LOSANGELESSTATE. June 13, 14 — NCAA REG IONALS AT MICHIGAN. : ■...:] •1- u¡h. -f ....■ : ? ' ! * ; .-si'-VSi. ! • Judo group hii:'. ilL lJlif :...... ' ijW1^ i ! Instruction in judo for men will be given Monday and Thurs f c S s jll FANNY WHO? day evenings this semester. The Recreation Commis sion’s Men’s Judo Interest Group will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the weight lifting room of Building 455. Letter Club ONE OF OUR THOUSANDS There will be an Important meeting of the Block **C” Let- OF PAPERBOUND BOOKS. terman’s Club tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1125 of Robert son Gym. All old and new mem bers are strongly urged to at tend. •*
Domestic - Foreign All Makes HARDY’S y¡ítb pan Saak (ttampang ^UTO PARTS) 966 EMBARCADERO DEL MAR IF IT'S FOR GOLETA. CALIFORNIA. 93017 A CAR—
TELEPHONE 96-83316 WE HAVE IT Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily 10 to 10 — Sunday 12 to 9 In Colonial Isla Vista Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 375 PINE AVE. PH 7-0439 Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1964—EL GAUCHO—Page 7 Track teams await foes with impressive strength by JOHN YOUNG the shot put and pole vault. Shot- distance races. However, in a Sports Writer put lettermen Fred Hokanson number of events they appear The varsity and frosh track and Pat McCambridge plus to lack the needed depth. The squads will officially open their sophomore Bill Burnett are all high jump should be especially season with a home meet against capable of surpassing fifty feet. strong. the Pepperdine Waves and San Polevaulters Dick Clover and Fernando Valley State College Dave Caswell have both done Rio Nathan and Jim Allen give Saturday. well over 13 feet. the Freshmen a powerful run According to Head Coach Sam Jim Clark can be counted ning combination. Nathan has Adams, the varsity should pos upon for a number of points already been clocked well un sess great overall strength. with his javelin throwing. der two minutes flat and 4:30 Only letter men weightman Thre Freshmen squad should in the 880 and mile. Allen has Larry Rocker an$i javelin be strong in the middle and a 9.42 2-mlle to his credit. thrower Mike Beresford gradu ated. Besides a number of return ing lettermen, Coach Adams has some promising sophomores and several athletes who were ineligible last season. READY, AIM — Big center John Conroy for the Gauchos Heading the list of returning prepares for a free throw attempt during the University of trackmen are quarter-miler the Pacific game. The other Gaucho forward, Howard Sund- Jack Burdullis and sprinters berg> looks on. Jim Mattinson photo Bill O’Neil and John Escovedo. Also returning are distance men Jim Carroll and Bob Russell along with hurdler Dean Griggs. Cagers to make last home Newcomers Jack Roach and Jon Brower, in the distance events, and hurdlers Ed Horton and Rob Denhardt should appearance this weekend strengthen the squad consider NEXT SKIN-DIVING COURSE STARTS ably. by WAYNE REESE points and a 13.3 average. Con Hi the field events the squad IN 3 WEEKS Sports Editor roy holds second place in scor appears to especially strong in DON'T MISS OUT THIS TIME- This week is an important ing with 262 points and an 11.4 SPACE IS LIMITED one for the Gaucho cagers, for average. Solves more than one reason. The Gaucho Frosh will pre Learn From the Experts First, the Gauchos are mak cede the Varsity and play the Parking ing their last two home ap Pepperdine and Loyola Fresh pearances and Head Coach Art men, starting at 5:45 p.m. Gallon would like nothing bet & ter than for home fans to enjoy two wins after a poor home '61 V.W. FOR SALE Pocketbook record at the beginning of the CALL WOW 7-4456 ExceUent condition, 26,000 season. Troubles miles Contact Mr. Lehn in Second, the Gauchos are UCSB Music Dept, or phone BOB'S DIVING LOCKER shooting at being the unofficial 6-5715 evenings. $1,195, ASSOCIATED ÇRAFT CENTER WCAC champs, but to keep no tax. 375 PINE BUILDING 22 GOLETA these hopes alive, the Gauchos Come Test Ride almost have to beat both Pep- COMPLETE SKIN DIVERS' SUPPLY perdine and Loyola this week. the Thrifty, Nifty ★ CERTIFIED AIR STATION « Neither of the win hun gry visitors are in any mood to cooperate, needless to say, HONDA"50” especially since they both suf fered close defeats at the hands of UCSB earlier in the season. GAUCHO DWELLERS UCSB is unfortunately not eli gible for the official league for ALL your title this year, as they are on probation for their first sea Apartment needs son of play. The Gauchos host Pepperdine See Us in the Hardware Department Thursday night and then Loyola on Saturday night. Both games will be held in Robertson Gym Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m .-5 p.m. at 8 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Pepperdine will be trying desperately to ditch a 15 game losing streak and an equally dis tressing shutout in WCAC play. Gaucho fans will also have AMBROSE their last chance to see three outstanding seniors on the home court. Two are “ big men” Come test ride the light and Since 1922 John Conroy, standing 6’8” , and lively HONDA “ 50” . . . see how much fun 2-wheel motoring 22 S, Fairview in Goleta 7-1259 Howard Sundberg, at 6’6” . can bel Gets up to 225 mi. per The other outstanding senior gal.—has 3-speed transmission is guard Bob Yahne. — cruises whisper-quiet at 40. Sundberg is the team’s lead Drive it to work or school. . . Everyone loves the Menus and ing scorer with a total of 306 great for picnics, weekend fun. the popular prices at this Famous Family Restaurant f r o m $O A K p|us destination f r o m and set-up charge SPECIAL DISCOUNT E N JO Y OUR * Low Price, Terms TO SUPERB BANQUET UCSB STUDENTS * 4,000 Mile Guar. * Low Maintenance FACILITIES On Recaps, Batteries and * Low Depreciation New Seiberling Tires! * Easy To Ride COCKTAILS * Park Anywhere 6 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Daily Fri. & Sat. ’til 2 a.m. * Fun too! Free Parking
AT IOTH LOCATIONS HONDA Family Restaurant of Dinners from . . . $1.50 "D a l T m » Tin» Coop. SANTA BARBARA C h i l d r e n ...... 95 335 Pine Ave*# Goleta Ph 7-3917 134 W. Carrillo And Corner Chapala and Cota, Santa Barbara Ph. 5-4814 Highway 101 at Fairview Ave. Phone 7-8410 Page 8— EL G A U C H O —Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1964 Applications now out News in brief for Frosh Camp jobs Viet Cong terrorists strike in Saigon Applications for Frosh Camp activities. counselors and staff assistants All interested students are by SANDY RHOADS night, outside an American power to deal with the crisis are available in the A ssocia encouraged to apply. Staff Writer movie theater containing about in Cyprus. ted Students Office in the Stu SAIGON — A U.S. military 500 U.S. servicemen, civilian Holding 175 to 180 of the 300 dent Union. policeman was shot and killed officials, and their wives and seats, the Center Union Party Applicants should also in by a Viet Cong terrorist. The children. took votes from both the right dicate interview times on the Voters to sign up shooting took place Sunday Seconds later, abomb planted wing National Radical Union and list posted in the office. The Registrar of Voters in the lobby exploded, killing the Communist - line United The camp, the official orien will have a registration table Exclusive Home of the two other Americans, and Democratic Left. tation program for incoming available in the Student Union World Famous wounding 49. An undetermined MIAMI BEACH — 60,000 tons freshmen and transfer students, area today from 9 a.m. to 3 number of Vietnamese outside of wheat for Russia were held will run from Sept. 9 to 11. p.m. the theater were also killed or up today by the President of the According to Gary Jones, camp OLYMPIA wounded. International Longshoremen’s director, an increased number To qualify for voter regis GREECE — George Papan- Association, who instructed of counselor positions are open tration, persons over 21 years Portable - Standard dreou, 76-year-old candidate stevedores not to load. For this year. of age must have met the fol Electric Typewriters for the middle-of-the-road eign-flag ships in New Orleans Counselors widen their in lowing residence qualifications • OUR 23rd YEAR • Center Union Party, was elect-’ and Houston were kept waiting tellectual and social experi up to the day before the elec ed to the Greek parliament by a disagreement between the ences through their service to tion: 90 days in the county and Sunday. The Center Union Par U.S. government and grain com the University and the new one year in the state • LUND ty gained an absolute majority panies .involved in the sale of student. Assistant staff per in the unicameral parliament wheat, over whether or not sonnel help coordinate and con Office Equipment Co. for the next four years, and American ships should carry at trol camp operations and meet 1233 ST ATI — PHONE 6-2266 least 50 per cent of the wheat. with the staff in planning camp Off-campus RA jobs open Messieurs!
Applications for a position the University. as an off-campus resident as All applications must be turn Il n’y a qu’un sistant for 1964-65 are avail ed in to Dean Bowers, in the able in the Dean of Students Dean of Students Office by F ri Office. day, Mar. 6 seul ment mot All women interested in Vanilla or Neapolitan Real working as an RA are respon sible for turning in an appli Guitar duo pour nos cation, for securing letters of recommendation, and for mak ing an appointment for an in to perform pantalons— .J ICE CREAM terview with Dean Ellen Bow The duo guitar talents of Ida Square Pack for only 494 and thi* Coupon ers, according to the Dean of Students Office. Presti and Alexandre Lagoya chic, Responsibilities of the posi will be featured in a concert of PORKY’S DRIVI-IN tion include acting as advisor classical guitar music Friday 956 Embarcadero del Norte — Phone 8-3413 to student officers, getting to night in Campbell Hall. magnifiques, | know each person in the hall, Both musicians had estab being available to counsel and lished enviable reputations as to assist students, and being élégants, solo artists before they joined able to interpret the goals of forces in 1955. Since then they have won great critical acclaim distingues. on concert tours that have tak en them all over the world. Their repertoire consists of 'BRAVO! works ranging from Bach and GRAND OPENING Scarlatti through Albaniz and Debussy. Tickets are on sale at the AS Cashier’s Office. Prices are $1 in advance and $1.50 at the door.
FREE! UCSB PENS 20Ç 6-BOTTLE CARTON A . S. Cashier's window
Phone Airport 7-1219
OR "THE VIP's" also INIO» 5 POUNDS OF SUGAR OR "I CO U LD G O 2-LB. FRYER OR 1 LB. BACON ON SINGING" WITH FILL-UP OF GASOLINE GranadaE M l FRIDAY, SATURDAY . . FEB. 21,22 2 Disney Features: “ The Misadventures of Merlin Jones” also “ Disneyland After Dark’ Tapers SLACKS CLIFF SMITH lArlingtonEHl KOTZIN CO . LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA' Get them at: Bob Hope stars in UNION 7 6 SERVICE "A GLOBAL AFFAIR" also EMBARCADERO DEL MAR & PARDALL "A Ticklish Affair" ISLA VISTA, GOLETA - PHONE 8-4114 Phone COLETA STATE 2-7324 .">o’>(l Hollister Avenue FILL YOUR TANK AND IF THE Ph. 7-4801 “ LORD OF THE FLIES” AUTOMATIC NOZZLE CLICKS OFF ON and The University Shop 76c - $1.76 - $2.76, etc., YOUR FILL-UP IS FREE! “ IN THE FRENCH STYLE’ for Men