Associated Students University of California Santa Barbara Phone 968-3626

Friday, February 14, 1964 Vol. 44 - No. 42 Menuhin, Ryce to play tonight

Music by Mozart, Schumann, engagements with the San Fran­ Brahms, Mendelssohn and Stra­ cisco, St. Louis, and Memphis vinsky will be performed by Symphonies and a series of con­ Yaltah Menuhin and Joel Ryce, certs in England with the BBC piano duo, in Campbell Hall Symphony Orchestra. A lso tonight at 8:30. active in chamber music, Miss Menuhin concertlzes with The concert is the third event violist Paul Doktor. in the 1963-64 Concert Series Ryce a native of Illinois, gave presented by the Committee on his first public piano per­ Arts and Lectures. formance at the age of five. In addition to studying piano, Miss Menuhin, youngest he has played the bassoon, per­ sister of violinist Yehudi Menu­ cussion instruments and the hin, and Ryce, her husband, will pipe organ. perform in solo and together The Menuhin-Ryce Duo was at a single piano. They will formed in 1960 and won the play Mozart’s “ Sonata in F first prize for chamber music Major,” Brahms’ “Liebes- PROJECT PAKISTAN ~ AS President Bob An- Project Pakistan dinner honoring members of lieder Waites" and Stra­ and solo instrumentalists in the 1962 Harriet Cohen Internation­ drews chats with Dr. Adeline “ Gram" Guenther, Legislative Council. vinsky’s “ Petrouchka" in duet. al Music Awards. founder oi UCLA's Project India at a recent Gary Vidor Photo Miss Menuhin will play Mendel­ Student tickets for theCamp- ssohn’s “ Variations Serieuses jeU Hall performance are in D Minor," and Ryce will Available at $1 at thebox office. Resignations plague Leg Council; perform Schumann’s “ Sonata No. 2 in G M inor" in solo. Andrews says Miss Menuhin’s recemt Kennedy Memorial is defeated orchestral appearances include AS committee by DAVID DAWDY eign student agency, LeAnne for Special Events and Dave Snake spirited positions open News Editor Horine, co-chairman of Special McNamara as Speaker’s Bur­ Resignation plagued Leg Events, Tom Dooley who is no eau chief. away from zoo New Associated Student posi­ Council received five more longer in RHA and Rich San­ The Kennedy Memorial pro­ tions are open, AS President Tuesday night in a flurry that “ HeU week" participants are ford who transferredto Berke­ ject was defeated» Said Tom Bob Andrews announced recent­ left AS President Bob Andrews suspected by Santa Barbara po­ ley. Dooley, Men’s RHA Rep, about ly. Beach Comber’s Holiday, saying, “ It’s reaUy gettingdis­ lice in the disappearance of a Earlier in the semester, the memorial, “ Interest has to be held May 16, needs a tressing. I hope these will cease 15 foot Python snake. Sandy Rabago, Women’s RHA flagged.” director. According to An­ coming in." The reptile was stolen from Rep, and John Wike, Commun­ Date for the special election drews, applicants must be able The five who resigned are the Child’ s Estate Zoo Saturday ity Relations Chairman resign­ for Men and Women RHA Reps to put in continual time and Masashl Salto and Gay Batch- night. ed along-with Ward Wardman, is Mar. 9. Sign up is today effort on the project and must eldor co-chairm en of the fo r - Zoo Keepers, ask that any­ Beachcombers Holiday head. through Wednesday, Feb 19, one having information con­ be able to carry through with publicity is due Feb. 24 and the cerning the whereabouts of the the AU-School event. In other action, the council Interviews constitution test will be given snake call 32588. There is a A vistation Committee Chair­ made three appointments, voted Feb 20-21. $50 reward for information down the John F. Kennedy Lib­ man is needed for the summer General elections will be held leading to the return of the months to coordinate a state­ rary Memorial, set dates for the April 13. Signups are set for Python. set by URC special and general elections wide high school graduate in­ Mar. 11-20, constitution test No questions wUl be asked: doctrination program. Also, Searching continually for and voted against sponsoring a Mar. 30 and 31 and publicity the zoo keepers simply want the two RHA Rep-at Large posi­ weU-qualified students to re­ Rumanian exile to speak on is due Apr. 1, the animal returned. tions are open. present UCSB in Project Pakis­ Communist takeover in that tan URC Director Roger country. Saunders has announced testing Leg Council approved An­ At Campbell Hall and interview dates for the drews’ selection of Barbara weekend. Burgess as. head of the Foreign Tests for the 40 applicants Student Agency, Gail Greenwald for the Project will be given tomorrow at 8 a.m., in Building Linus Pauling tu speak here Feb. 25 431-102. Dance set Interviews will be held Sun­ by RUTH GIRVIN With controversial aspects accused by a Senate Commit­ day at 1 p.m. at 6518 El Greco The Hollywood All-Stars Assistant News Editor of his life including ventures tee of “ consistent pro-Soviet Rd. Students who have already will play for an AU-School Linus Pauling, two-time No­ into civil rights, Pauling em­ b ia s." bel Prize winner who hopes taken the test, should contact Dance after the basketbaU ployed a nisei gardener during The Tuesday afternoon ap­ game tomorrow night. The his recent award wUl “ make Saunders today at 82219. Wirld War n and found his pearance will be the Nobel win­ freshman class sponsored it respectable" to work for home plastered with the sign, ner’s third visit to UCSB in According to Saunders, the dance will be held in the peace, will deliver an after­ “ Jap lo v e r." recent years. tests and interviews mark the Old Gym. noon lecture in CampbeU Hall “ Outstanding services" on second stage in the selection Feb. 25. explosives research won him a procedure. He commented that Appearing under the sponsor­ Presidential Medal for Merit Tarpon film the training of the Project ship of the Associated Students after the war. A few years later, Pakistan team goes into full Freedom fighter and the Center for the Study the scientist was denied a pass­ swing after the interviews. of Democratic Institutions, port because the State Depart­ begins series Training consists of making Pauling wiU deliver an address ment suspected him of being a “ Tarpon Fishing" wUl be and hearing formal reports on will speak here incorporating the major ideas Communist, which he denied shown by the Recreation Com­ Pakistani life, culture, and po­ Rumanian Princess Cather­ presented in his January ac­ under oath. mission at noon today in the litics. Impromptu speeches will ine Caradja will speak in Camp­ ceptance speech of the Nobel After winning the Nobel Auditorium. also be made on certain topics bell Hall Monday Feb 17 at Peace Prize. Chemistry award for a theory The film is the first in a of ’ interest. “This training,” 4 p.m. on the subject of the The Nobel laureate in chem­ of molecular bonds that was series of Friday noon movies adds Sanders, “will show us Communist Takeover in Rum- istry of 1954 received news of ridiculed in Russia, Pauling planned by the Commission for who can work together." mania. his 1962 Prize for Peace with­ accused Edward Teller, father this semester. A booth will be set up today in hours of the enactment of of the H-bomb, of misleading Other movies scheduled in­ in the S.U. Patio to explain Leg Council defeated a mo­ the nuclear test ban treaty. the public. He later filed signa­ clude a golf film, “ Royal Mel­ details of Project Pakistan to tion to sponsor her talk, but As banning the bomb had been tures of 11,021 scientists who bourne," Feb. 14: "Berlin Con­ interested students. Partici­ Blue Key, men’s honorary, af­ a pet project of the scientist opposed nuclear testing. cert," Feb. 28: “ Preview of pants will answer questions and ter a closer examination of the for years, “ Newsweek” states In 1961, the man who had N.Y. World’s Fair, 1964-5" accept applications from 11 facts decided to sponsor the that “ few considered the timing been awarded honorary doc­ March 6: and “TryaU Ja­ a.m. until 3 p.m. freedom fighter. coincidental." torates by 15 universities was maica," March 13. Page 2— EL G A U C H O — Friday, Feb. 14, 1964 After deadline

S t The not-so-lonely crowd by BARBARA CARLIN majors generally accept large pursue their education in the LINDA STEIN lecture classes made even larg­ intimate atmosphere of the Feature writers er. When supposedly smaU small class are outraged not The professor looked at the seminar classes begin to reach only at large classes, but also OPINION thirtieth student to enter his epic proportions, however, stu­ at class time infringing upon seminar class. He said, “I dents consider a protest march social life, e.g. MWF 5:00 p.m. love you aU individually, of on the Registrar. meetings. EDITORIALS course; it’s when you get to­ •Dr. Phillip Damon, chairman On the other hand, the profes­ gether that I get depressed.” of the English Department, sor is involved with the pro­ Senior English majors have attributes the student discontent blem of turning away a young received such warm welcomes to the seniors who want classes devotee o/^The Prosody of Dun­ Speakers ban since they were freshmen here, to be as small in *64 as they bar“ just because he lacks a where enroUment has increas­ were in '60. brown card. Hesitation to ed 20 per-cent every year. In squelch scholars can lead to The American Legion has again expressed concern that a department where enrollment LARGE CLASSES a situation akin to an Absurdist the public is putting out tax money to have University students increased 30 percent; English Those who were expecting to drama, in which the hero— indoctrinated by Communists. \ the professor—is beseiged by a cast of thousands. In its latest attack on the decision last summer to lift the The plot is advanced relent­ Communist speaker ban, the American Legion reflected the lessly as the characters enter age-old fallacy that by hiding something it may somehow dis­ at one minute intervals, bear­ appear. Communism does exist and shrouding it in a blanket of ing their passes to erudition. mystery by not allowing students to hear and understand the The 2:00 p.m. class that began Communist viewpoint is not an effective means of fighting it. as a five-member symposium on “ The Use of the Comma in In fact, the speaker ban was helping Communism more MARCIA KNOPF, Editor Milton” by 2:15 looks just like than hindering it by giving Communist speakers the title of the cast for “ The Ten Com­ “ m artyr.” Communists gained excessive publicity when they were mandments.” denied the opportunity to speak at the University and then drew ;| EDITORIAL BOARD: David Dawdy, Pete Young, Mary-Selden || overflow crowds off campus. || McKee, Vic Cox, Ruth Girvin, Jeff Krend, Wayne Reese and || §| Steve Lawrence. |f Last summer when Albert J. Lima, northern California STAFF: Michael Iversen, Aimee Allen, Eric Van DeVerg, ;f chairman of the Communist Party, became the first Communist ll Arleen Ozanian, Peggy Rodriguez, Sandy Coates, Karen || j 4 * * e x r& o te A to speak on campus, he drew a large crowd of curious students jj| Kramer, Gary Vidor, Cherie Goodrich, Gayle Kerr, Diane |§ >y and press. Anybody attending his speech had no fear that he ii BroweU, Dennis Dutton, John Bishop, Burt W orrell, Bret |l swayed a single person with what he had to say. f| Barton, Betty Brown, Bill Cook, Terry EUis, Richard p Clemmer, Sandy Roades, Geri Hinton, Steve Stapenhorst, || Earlier this semester another Communist, Herbert Apthekej fi Harriet Wengraf, and Linda Stein. || spoke on campus. The attention he got was not comparable to I PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR: Joe T . Kovach. what he got a year ago when he was refused permission to speak on campus. He became just another speaker. Published three times a week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the s chool year, except during vacations and exam periods, by the Associated Students, University o f California, Santa Barbara. Distributed by the Squires, sophomore men’s honorary, Tom CahUl, president. Printed The Regents, in lifting the Communist speaker ban, ex­ in Goleta by the Campus Press, 82 Aero Camlno. Entered as second-class matter on November 10, 1954 at the post office at Goleta, California, under the Act o f March 3, 1879. pressed confidence in the students’ “ judgment in properly evalu­ i ...... „...... ______...... ating any and all beliefs and ideologies that may be expressed.” University students have not betrayed this confidence and have shown by their conduct under the truly open forum policy that they are intelligent and mature enough to listen to aU view­ Mail box points. PAT MAR Daily Californian Looking for fun? loin a circus! MARILYN JAMES Campus Fashion Rep Editor: ed after it has been earned. By N O W OPEN It is all very well and good for hard work. SWEETNESS AND FLOWER students to use their rights to Harriet Wengraf BLOSSOMS — It’s Valen­ protest sudden, unfair transi­ tine’s Day! The Spur-o- tions of housing. But there is grams delighted us last year one statement made by Toyon and once again have returned Hall treasurer Dave Thomas, to thrill your “ most spec­ Welcome ial” friends. They’ll be tak­ Valley Shoes which, when taken out of con­ text, unfortunately reveals an ing messages at the “ libe” (Men’s and Women’s) attitude which is not only re- and in the SU patio. Don’t proachable, but unworthy of a Gauchos!!! be left out. “ Look at your shoes, everybody else does” serious college student. Mr. Thomas states; . .we have a TO THE NEWEST, MOST SWEET THOUGHTS — from Next to the VaUey House lot more fun. . . ” COMPLETE HEADQUARTERS the Annex might accompany 5918 Hollister Avenue in Goleta — Phone 7-8193 for your Spur-o-gram Jewelry of sugar coated candy and May I remind you, Mr. Tho­ fruit would be the best idea. | mas, and all those who share PARTY Or how about a “ Nothing” Porky’s Presents your feelings, that in a state (!!) blouse? These all nylon tax-supported institution of sleeveless tops come in all learning such as the University, colors (including Valentine we are not here to “ have a lot SNACKS Red) 4.95 or 5.95. Our new more fun. .” We are here as Vera scarves and petti- adults who are undertaking the • BEVERAGES tapestry clutches are other tremendous task of preparing • TOBACCOS suggestions to make the day ourselves morally and intel- • LUNCH MEATS great for your favorite lectuaUy to live productive lives • ICE CREAM people. as American citizens. » FROZEN FOODS • MAGAZINES THE WINNING COMBINA­ In simpler terms, we are TION — of Menuhin and here to work. If you are looking Ample Parking Ryce appear Friday night in for more fun, join a circus. CampbeU Hall on the All But don’t fill a seat in alecture Open 9-11:30 — 5 days University series. Miss hall which could be put to From 9-12:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat. Menuhin continues in the tra­ good use by someone with legs Party Time at The ditions of her musically fam­ money but more ambition. ous European family. They will really be worth seeing. No one begrudges the student his hours of healthy active fun MAKE IT A DUO — in one in sports, or on the dance floor. of our newest Annex cos­ It is vitally important that a HI-IIME tumes. This long sleeve silk student round out his person­ 109 So. Fairview shift in pink or blue features ality ah a member of society. ridingote coat for a two- But fun can only be appreciat­ Phone 7-8514 in-one effect. This would be a great costume for these cool S.B. evenings, but the • Open 24 Hours for dress will be appropriate Bowling and Billiards this summer as well. • 24 Gold Crown Lanes Coffee Shop COME IN to see us whether O Billiard Room it be for Valentine’s Day or to browse through our new Phone 967-0128 collection of bathing suits.

LOU COCKTAILS & DINING O R C H ID ROSE ENTERTAINMENT - DANCING BOWL HWY IOI 4 FAIRVIEW AVE a n n e x Buffet Lunch Mon.-F ri. $1.35 GOLETA,CALIF. 1309 State Phi Sigma Kappa Friday, Feb. 14, 1964— EL G A U C H O — Page 3 has been invited Political party affiliations studied Discussions to colonize here by professors from three fields on marriage Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity’s invitation to colonize at UCSB, Why are some university pro­ man of the Department of Po­ at coUeges or universities to be held is announced by Chancellor fessors Democrats while others litical Science; Professor throughout the UjS. Vernon I. Cheadle. are Republicans? Are aca­ Spaulding is chairman of the The Newman Club will The national fraternity with demicians influenced more by Department of Sociology; and The data compiled from re ­ sponsor a series of talks on over 34,000 members at 70 family background or other fac­ Dr. McClintock is an assistent turned questionnaires show marriage at St.Raphael'sCuth- colleges and universities tors in determining their poli­ professor of psychology. clearly that on the average the olic Church, beginning Sunday, throughout the U. S. has tical preferences«? In their study of the «P o li­ sociologists have leanings tow­ after the 5:30 mass. chapters at Berkeley and Davis, Some indication of the an­ tical Orientations of Academi­ ards the Democratic Party. Topics wUl include prepara­ as well as eleven other schools swers to these questions and cally Affiliated Sociologists,’’ Furthermore, the information tion for marriage, extra­ in the west. others pertaining to the poli­ pubUshed in the journal, "S oci­ suggested that the over­ marital sex, divorce, mixed Phi Sigma Kappa was select­ tical orientations of certair ology and Social Research,” the whelming Democratic orien­ marriage, birth control, stu­ ed for UCSB on the basis of academics is found in two stud­ authors administered a ques­ tation of this group is more dent marriages, and church law unanimous recommendation of ies completed recently by Drs. tionnaire to a sample of 486 of a result of their "profession­ on marriage, according to a the inter-Fraternity Council Henry A. Turner, Charles B. persons drawn from the mem­ al development and roles” than Newman Club spokesman. and administration I.F.C. Spaulding and Charles G. Mc­ bership lists of the American connected with_ their family Students in need of transport­ alumni in the Santa Barbara Clintock. Sociological Association. Those backgrounds, political activir ation should contact Peter Baum area, reports Robert N. Evans, Professor Turner is chair­ surveyed are faculty members ties, and levels of income. in Birch HaU. dean of men. The fraternity invites alumni members in the area and UCSB transfer students who hold memberships in other chapters . to make themselves known to the local alumni com m ittee.. Alumni committee members are Reuben J. Irvin, formel; president of the Seaside Oil Company, and chairman of the UCSB Affiliates; Duane Hutch­ inson, manager of the Retail Merchants Association; Tho­ mas Flynn, manager of the Tri-Counties Employers As­ sociation; Guy McComb, presi­ dent of the Santa Barbara Coastal Lemon Association; and Dennis Butcher, attorney. RHA officers have hours RHA president John Olney and vice-president Ken Kachi- gian will hold office hours in Santa Rosa 1013 on Mondays and Wednesdays from 1 to 3 p.m., and Wednesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m., respectively. Applicants are encouraged for the offices of Special Events, Publications, and Ortega Com­ mons Committee chairmen. Men’s and Womens’ repre­ sentatives to Leg Council are also needed» Interested students should contact either officer.

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We won’t waste your time. Your first job will be in technical administration, engineering or public con­ • good food fast management. (Since nearly all our job offers go to tact work. That’s one of the advantages of working for • short run home above average students, we can afford to bank on a company that's doubling in size during the 1960’s • anything goes —in — we need all sorts of talents and temperaments. clothes we mean your managerial potential.) From there on, right up • open after midnight into middle or top management, your pace will be in Making vice-president with us may take a little time weekends direct proportion to your performance. and some doing. But you’ll feel like a vice-president We have opportunities in marketing, business and when you get there. 3514 State Street 966-2020 Talk to our Representative Ed Foster on Campus March 2 and 3

PAPTO- TH «MluNW W lBfUSVS-M * PaClflC Telephone AN tQUAi OPPORTUNITY tMPlOYER, Page 4— EL G A U C H O — Friday/ Feb. 14, 1964

'Carousel’ slated for Monday; musical set in Campbell Hall Crown and Scepter, Senior musical love story wUl screen Womens' Honorary, will pre­ at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Admis­ sent the Cinemascope film ver­ sion is 50 cents. sion of “ C arousel," Monday In The movie stars Gordon Mac- Campbell Hall. Rae, Shirley Jones, and Cam­ Rodgers and Hammerstein's eron Mitchell. Ott Cantos A ™ (Author of “ Rally Round the Flag, Boys! and “Barefoot Boy With Cheek.” )

THE INNER MAN

College is fun and frolic and fullfillment—except for one BOOK LEARNING UCSB student Ruth Glrvln two local high school students. Applications for melancholy omission: we don’t get to enjoy Mom’s home lends the benefit of her coUege experience to participation in the CONTACT tutorial program cooking. (In my own undergraduate days, curiously enough, I are still available. did not undergo this deprivation; m y mother, a noted cross­ country runner, was never home long enough to cook a meal CONTACT will initiate until her legs gave out last Arbor Day.) ’61 V.W. FOR SALE But most of us arrive at college with fond gastric memories of Mean’s nourishing delicacies, and we are inclined now and then new tutorial program ExceUent condition, 26,000 miles Contact Mr. Lehn in to heave great racking sighs' as we contemplate the steam CONTACT, the Interfaith UCSB Music Dept, or phone tables in the campus cafeteria. Take, for-an extreme example, who applied for tutorial posi­ Council sponsored human rela­ tions. Personal interviews will 6-5715 evenings. $1,195, the case of Finster Sigafoos. no tax. tions group, offers UCSB stu­ determine the final selections. Finster, a freshman at one of our great Eastern .universities dents the opportunity to help (Oregon State) came to college accustomed to home cooking of underpriveleged students help a kind and quantity enjoyed by very few. Until entering themselves through its tutorial college, Finster had lived all his life in Europe, where his father program.. was an eminent fugitive from justice. Finster’s mother, a Aimed at local students at the natural bom cook, was mistress of the hauto cuisine of a dozen grammar school, junior and countries, and Finster grew up living and eating in the Con­ senior high levels who need as­ tinental manner. sistance in completing their education, the program also He arose each morning at ten and breakfasted lightly on figs, seeks to encourage study at the college level Patience, and an interest in social problems are pri­ mary qualifications for tutors according to Dan Sklar, assis­ tant director of the program. Previous teaching experience, Worship while desirable, is not necessary Tutor training ses­ sions are planned. this Those students wishing to participate in the program are requested to attend one of two short introductory meetings Feb l'J at 12:15 p.m. or at 5 p.m. in building 431, room 101, not in the Huddle as previously RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE announced. Application form s will be distributed at both hot chocolate, and brioche. (It is interesting to note, inciden­ sessions. tally, that brioche, was named after its inventor, perhaps the Another, more complete ori­ greatest of all French bakers, Jean-Claude Brioche (1634-1921). entation meeting, will be held Wednesday, Feb. 19th,forthose Goleta Presbyterian Church M. Brioche, as we all know, also invented croissants, French 299 N. Fairview Avenue — Ph. WO 7-2131 toast, and—in a curious departure—the electric razor. Other immortal names in the history of breadstuffs are the German, Tri-Counties Sunday Worship Services: 9:30 & 11:00 Bus transportation is provided for UCSB students to Otto Pumpernickel (1509-1848) who invented pumpernickel language group the 11 a.m..worship. Schedule is: and thus became known to posterity as The Iron Chancellor; • 10:30 Storke at Colegio the two Americans, William Cullen Raisin (1066-1812) and meets at UCSB 10:32 El Colegio & Camino Del Sur Walter Rye (1931-1932) who collaborated on the invention of 110:35 Camino Del Sur & Trigo The winter meeting of the raisin rye; and, of course, Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) 110:37 Trigo & Embarcadero Del Mar Tri-Counties Foreign Language who invented Danish pastry). 10:40 Embarcadero Del Mar & El Colegio Association will be held at UC­ 110:45 Phyiscal Service Bldg. But I digress. Finster, I say, breakfasted lightly at ten a.m. SB tomorrow. At eleven a.m. his Mom brought him his elevenses. At twelve About 150 foreign language Rev. Edwin Aspinwall, Pastor she brought him his twelveses. At 1:30 she served his lunch : teachers and school adminis­ first a clear broth; then a fish course (porgy and bass); then an trators at all levels in the St. MichoeLand All Angels’ omelette; then the main course—either a saddle of lamb, an eye educational system are ex­ of sirloin, or a glass of chicken fat; then a salad of escarole; and pected to attend the all-day ses­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH finally a lemon soufflé. sions. Camino Pescadero and Picasso, Isla Vista Highlighting the event will be (3 blocks west of Campus) At three p.m. Mom served Finster low tea, at five p.m. high an address by Chancel ipr Ver­ SERVICES Sunday: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion tea, and at ten p.m. dinner—first a bowl of petite marmite (she non I. Cheadle on “ Foreign Lan­ 10:00 a.m. Worship Service and Sermon trapped the marmites herself); then a fish course (wounded guages at UCSB.” The lunch­ trout); then an omelette of turtle eggs; then the main course— eon speaker will be Paul M. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION either duck with orange or a basin of farina; then a salad of Pitman, associate director of Meets at Chaplain’s Residence unborn chicory; and finally a caramel mousse. the Education Abroad program 781 Embarcadero del Mar And then Finster went off to college, which reminds me of of the University of California* Sundays— 8-10 p.m. Marlboro Cigarettes. (Actually it doesn’t remind me of Marl- The morning session features Tuesday- 7:30-9:30 p.m. buro Cigarettes at all, but the makers of Marlboro pay me to a demonstration of closed-cir­ Rev. John C. Keester, B.D., cuit instructional television by write this column and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to Chaplain - Vicar Robert Beachboard, chairman mention their product. Mind you, I don’t object to mentioning of the Department of Foreign their product no sir, not one bit. Marlboro’s flavor is flavor­ Languages and Literature at ful, the filter filters, the soft pack is soft, the Flip-Top box flips, UCSB and Dr. Gunther Gotts- and the tattoo is optional. Marlboros are available wherever chalk of the same department. cigarettes are sold in all fifty states of the Union. Next time First year French and German WATCH you’re in the U.8.A., try a pack.) will be taught with the use of for news of But I digress. We were speaking of Finster Sigafoos who went television for the first time from Continental dining to dormitory feeding. So whenever this spring at UCSB. Lutherans Section meetings will include you feel sorry for yourself, think of Finster, for it always lifts HERE a discussion by Robert Wilson, the heart to know somebody is worse off than you are. on “ Using the Language Labor­ £ £ jj, ® 1064 Max Shuimaa atory as a Classroom,” a talk » by Anne Greet on “ Poetry and We, tfie makers of Marlboro, can’t say whether European Language Learning,” and a sec­ food beats ours, but this we believe: America’s cigarettes tion led by Gunther Gottschalk lead the whole world. And this we further believe: among on “ Programmed Learning and America’s cigarettes, Marlboros are the finest. Language Instruction.” Friday, Feb. 14, 1964— EL G A U C H O — Page 5 Beatles bug public in first appearance

by MICHAEL IVERSEN weeks on Sullivan’s show and and yowls to rock and roll. ican favorites as Bobby Darin, ords sold. They have been on Staff Beaile Reviewer the test of their talent should From a musical standpoint Roosevelt Grier and Alble the American hit chart for four The Beatle’s have come to unfold during that time. They they serve only to show that Pearson. weeks. the United States to bug the have the weU wishes of de­ “ long hair” music can be popu­ At present, they have the Yet there is no reason for public with more “ door-pn- clining Elvis Presley, and they lar. Their tonal qualities and number one and three rated U.S. record companies to panic. the-foot” screaming. Their appear to need all the help they range unfortunately leave much songs in America. “ I Want To Such masterpieces as “ Louie, U.S. premiere came on the can get. to be desired. Hold Your Hand” is first, and Louie” and “ There, I’ve Said “ Ed Sullivan Show" Sunday Besides sporting shaggy dog Recordings improve their “ She Loves Me” is third. It Again” are among the top night. haircuts, the Beatles have add­ disonance somewhat, but they . These records have broken twenty tunes after over 27 com ­ They are booked for three ed few new twitches, twangs, still lack the tone of suchAmer- British sales marks for rec­ bined weeks on the chart. CONTACT meeting set Defining the nature of Santa Barbara's race relations and the local problem of discrimin-— ation has become the next pro­ ject for UCSB’s human relations group, CONTACT. The Inter­ faith Council-sponsored or­ ganization plans a systematic and objective survey of the general areas of housing, edu­ cation, and employment to evaluate the current situation. Due to the scope of the pro­ ject all interested students are urged to attend CONTACT’S meeting Saturday, Feb. 15, at 1 p.m. The meeting will be held at 6527 El Greco, Apart­ ment 102. Any persons needing rides should talk to Howard Traylor in San Miguel or call Vic Cox at 8-4285. EIL offers scholarship The Santa Barbara, womens’" Committee of the Experiment in International Living is offer­ ing two $500 scholarships to UCSB students. The scholar­ ships will finance approxi­ mately half of the total expenses for the Experimenters’ summer experience. Qualifications prior to appli­ cation for the scholarship in­ clude: • Membership in the Experi­ ment in International Living group. • A 2.5 overall grade point average. • Enrollment at UCSB for the foUowing school year. Obligations of recepients in­ clude: • The promotion of the EIL on local campus, and encourag­ ing students to apply. • Giving talks to campus and community groups about sum­ mer experiences with EIL. • Assisting with interviews during the following year. • Detailed evaluation of the program due in September to the national EIL office. Last summer’s participants were Gretchen Cox and Gail Grigsby. Vic Cox and Gary Moselle received the award in 1962. Text needed The only totem pole we ever bought History 17A students who are not currently enrolled in His­ Strange purchase? You’d be surprised tory 17B and who wish to sell the Baldwin text should place at all that Standard buys..»and where! their name and. address on a list for that purpose in the book­ store office. The totem pole, carved by Chilkat Indians for our manufacturing, transportation, research and our The bookstore reports a new Alaskan Refinery —Alaska’s first refinery — marketing requirements last year. shortage of the text this semes­ depicts the story of oil in the 49th State. ter Our annual shopping list is more than 50,000 items While it’s one of the most unusual purchases we long, and it helps many a small, local business to Hillel meets ever made, it illustrates a Standard Oil Company prosper. Members of Hillel should plan of California policy: To support local businesses to attend a meeting Sunday at Yes, even the money Standard pays for this space 6 p.m in the URC Building. and communities with local purchases. in your newspaper is another example of local Rabbi Saul Appelbaum will speak on the “ Etymology of The Chilkat clan was one of the more than 18,000 spending. By bringing dollars into your commu­ Names,” and refreshments will suppliers who filled our exploration, producing, nity, it also helps you. be served

Tours are set Planning ahead to serve you better Library tours will be conduc­ ted for new and transfer STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA students today at 10 a.m ., 10:30 a.m , 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Page 6— EL G A U C H O — Friday, Feb. 14, 1964 Netters defeat Pomona, Alumni tilt £ l f a u c f o host All-Cal tourney by MICHAEL IVERSEN it has possessed in four years,” opens slate Ass’t. Sports Editor commented the Pomona coach. The traditional UCSB Vars­ UCSB’s tennis team outclas­ “It should give Los Angeles ity vs. Alumni baseball game sed the Cal Poly of Pomona State a hard time in the CCAA will be held this Saturday at squad Tuesday afternoon 8-1 at this year,” he added. 1 p.m. on the campus diamond. UCSB. "W e still need to im­ The game is also the unof­ prove, especiaUy our physical ALL-CAL ficial kick-off for the coming condition," said Gaucho Coach The Gauchos are currently season. Editor,SPORTS Wayne Reese Assistant, Mike Iverson Ed Doty. hosting the All-Cal Tennis Last year's game was won by "UCSB has the most depth Tourney. It began yesterday and the varsity 8-7, with Gary P ic­ lasts through Saturday „ kens driving in the deciding run. Matches begin at 8 a.m. to­ Former professional Jim Winn Co-ed activities day and tomorrow and last all led the alumns, going four for day. Teams entered are: UC­ four at the plate. Both players LA, UCSB, UC at Berkeley, will be in action again Saturday. slated in sports UC at Davis, and UC at River­ side. The varsity has lost two of The Recreation Commission last year’s key perform ers, is sponsoring several co-ed ac­ UCLAC Leroy Pifer and Dave Peter­ tivities for the spring semes­ UCLA features such players son, due to graduation. How­ ter, among them are volley­ as Arthur Ashe and Charles ever, Coach Dave Gorrie stat­ ball and table tennis, for which Pacerell. Both are top ranked ed he has a number of new applications are now being ac­ collegiate players Ashe is the men who are expected to fill cepted. only player to defeat Davis the openings. In order to compete in vol­ Cup player Dennis Ralston last Coach Gorrie singled out leyball, men and women liv­ year. Sophomores Bob Heys and Steve ing groups or independents, Pacerell beat Rafael Osuna of Murray as two of the most need to pair up. Mexico, also a Davis Cup play­ promising newcomers. Also Games will be played on Sun­ er, in the USC-UCLA matches mentioned were JC transfers day afternoons, starting at 2, held last year. Jason Franc! and Larry Bjork. 3, and 4 p.m. Entries will be The strengths of the other The tentative starting lineup taken at the Recreation Office teams are not known for sure, for the Varsity will be: John until Feb. 18. Play will begin but the Gauchos will face a Cole, IB; Steve Murrary, CF; on Feb. 23. challenge to place second or Gary Pickens, 2B; Jason Fran- Entries for table tennis will third in the tournament ac­ ci, 3B; Bob Heys, LF; Larry be taken until Feb. 21, and play cording to Doty. Bjork, RF; Jerry Livesy, SS; begins on Feb. 26. There will RETURN IT — Mike Garrlgan of the Gauchos goes after Joe Morbeto, C; and Joe Hen­ be both men’s and women’s a return in the Municipal Tennis match, which UCSB won drickson, P. divisions. easily. The match was the first of the season for the net­ ters. Jim Mattinson photo LAUNDRY & DRY THIS WEEK IN SPORTS CLEANERS

TODAY Bernardino, 11 a.m., campus February 1 bonus I buy TENNIS — All-Cal Tennis pool. Tournament at UCSB all day WRESTLING — UCSB vs. LA Friday and Saturday. State, 2 p.m ., Old Gym. SATURDAY BASKETBALL — Frosh vs. TENNIS — All-Cal Tennis SBCC, 5:45 p.m., Robertson 955 Embarcadero del Mar Tournament at UCSB all day. Gym. Varsity vs. St. Mary’s, Isla Vista SWIMMING — UCSB vs. San 8 p.m., Robertson Gym. "One-day Service, Too” Mermen ready SPECIAL OFFER GOOD SUNDAYS 1 FREE Meal when accompanied by ONLY 3 persons. In party of 8 people— for SBCC test 2 FREE Meals. Bring ad or show ASB. i Card for special offer. San Bernadino City College invades UCSB for a swim meet with the Gauchos Saturday at 11 a.m. "We expect to do weU," said UCSB Coach Ray Thornton.

Thornton expects to re­ arrange his swimmers to allow 3554 STATE ST. them to get experience swim­ f Open 55-10 p.m. Ph. 6-6666 ming in different races. John Mortenson, for instance, will probably swim the 200-yd. free style instead of the 100 BIKES ..BIKES ...BIKES and 50-yd. free styles.

So far the Gauchos have drop­ SALES AND SERV ICE ped their first two meets. The first loss was to UCLA, the TIRE A N D TUBE, Most Sizes, second to Long Beach State. only...... $3.88 The team has been working out twice a day to prepare for 1 nunc Punln C its meets. It even worked out u yc ic nop on the day of the Long Beach LEWIS o State meet. The Gauchos hope 5879 Hollister Ave. W O 7-5918 to reach their peak at the AU- Cal meet in March. Our Most Popular Suits Reduced For This Special Event Fine imported black worsted wool and mohairs; luxurious imported worsted wool and silk shark­ skins in sterling gray, charcoal, tan and olive com­ pounds. Choose continental or traditional models. Big savings while they last!

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—j Weekdays—10-7 -- Fri.—10-9 -- Sat.—8 a.m.-9 p. m. Sun.—8-5. Closed Tues. Friday, Feb. 14, 1964— EL G A U C H O — Page 7 Upset-pulling St. Mary’s to collide with hoopsters play Santa Barbara City Col­ by WAYNE REESE put a thorn in the side of the Sports Editor Gauchos. Moore is one of the lege at 6 p.m. A mediocre St. Mary’s bask­ WCAC’s leading rebounders and etball squad, that surprised is also St. Mary’s leading scor­ everyone in the WCAC last er. , HOWARD weekend by defeating both Pep- The Gauchos, after returning perdine and a good Loyola team, home last week from the road visits Robertson Gymnasium beat Santa Clara, 69-63, and TOURS tomorrow night to try to con­ then bowed to a determined USF THE ORIGINAL tinue its two game winning squad in a tight contest. STUDY TOUR IN THE PACIFIC streak against an equally sur­ UCSB’ s balance on the court prising UCSB ball club. is shown by the statistics from St. Mary’s has only been able ther last three games. Howard HAWAII TOUR to compile a 3-14 won-lost rec­ Sundberg led the scoring at San SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS ord for the season, but via their Jose with 15 points, while John two upset wins last weekend, Conroy followed with 11 points 57 DAYS...... *549 SR. and a high of 19 rebounds. Attend University of Hawaii Summer Ses­ m they have compiled a 2-3 won- sion and earn college credits while enjoy­ HELP! UNCLE — James McMahan, UCSB’ s fine heavy­ lost record for WCAC play. ing beautiful Hawaii with the nationally The Gauchos met the popular Howard Tour — the program in weight wrestler, Is trying to get a pin on Harold Beach of Forward James Moore, at which you ‘‘live in” and enjoy Hawaii — University of the Pacific last Pomona. McMahan did get the pin and also won in the A ll- 6’4” , is the player that St. not just see it; the tour in which you Mary’s will be counting on to night, but the results were not personally participate in the very best of Cal meet. Jim Mattinson photo available for this issue. To­ Island living, not just hear about it. Tour price includes roundtrip jet thrift night’ s game begins at 8 p.m. flights between California and Hawaii, Matmen downed by Cal Poly# in Robertson Gym. The Frosh campus residence, and the most diversified itinerary of the highest quality and largest SILVAS number of dinners, parties, shows, and cruises, sightseeing, beach activities, and SPORTING cultural events; plus all necessary tour face LA State here tomorrow services. GOODS Airport Waikiki apartments and steamship passage chos was Jim McMahan prin- are available at adjusted tour rates. Also “We did well,’’ said Wrest­ available, optional tours to neighbor CONVERSE ling Coach Bill Hammer about ning Bill Dauphin in the heavy­ “ WHO’S MINDING THE islands. his team’s 23-12 loss to Cal weight class for a victory. The STORE?” f f SHOES Poly (SLO) Tuesday. pin came with 55 seconds gone plus V i Serving UCSB According to Hammer, Cal in the first wrestling period. “ MARY, MARY” ORIENT TOUR Complete Line of Poly has many strong wrest­ Also doing well according to Starts Sunday: SIX UNIVERSITY CRED'lTS SALT WATER lers on their topnotch CCAA Coach Hammer was Dennis Fu- “ BLUE HAWAH” FISHING TACKLE and kumoto, who pulled out a hard 44 DAYS_____ *1989 team. “ LAST SUNSET” Hawaii, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Philip­ BAITS Ph. 967-1137 BRIGHT SPOTS fought draw in his match. pines, Thailand, Singapore — fabled names 201 S. Orange Ave., Goleta you’ve dreamed about — all in a single A bright soot for the Gau- escorted program for sophisticated trav. L.A. STATE Granada B H elera whose intellect, adventurous spirit “ We will need to be on our and previous travel to other more acces sible areas make them ready for one of toes for Los Angeles State,” 2 Disney Features: the most exciting and pleasurable of all Hammer added, as he talked of “ The Misadventures of travel experiences on earth. If you desire, you may also enroll in the San Francisco this Saturday’s meet. The meet Merlin Jones” State College Summer Session courses HONG PIZZA will be held on campus in the also offered in conjunction with this program. Price includes roundtrip air travel between Old Gym at 3 p.m. “ Disneyland After Dark” West Coast and Orient, plus all first class Los Angeles is somewhat of and luxury services ashore— hotels, meals ) ì . . sightseeing, all tips, and the most exten an unknown quantity, Although sive schedule of special dinners, cosmopol KONG e trin i they are usually good, according ArlingtonBI ¡tan entertainment, evening events, and to Hammer. They generally fin­ social functions; plus all necessary tour services. ish close to Cal Poly (SLO) Last Day: APPLY in the CCAA title race. Betty Davis Stars In: “ DEAD RINGER” Interclass track and “ SURF PARTY” Starts Saturday: Howard meet set Friday “A GLOBAL AFFAIR” Interclass rivalry comes to “ A TICKLISH AFFAIR” Open track and field this Friday at 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m, 3 p.m. as the UCSB track team Tours,Inc stages its annual interclass STATE Open for Lunch meet. All regular events will 538 Grand Ave. 7 Days a Week be held, including the mile and “ LORD OF THE FLIES” Oakland, IQ, Calif. Family Dinners 440 relay. Coach Adams urges and frqm $1.30 # Finest Pizzas in the area interested students to com e out “ IN THE FRENCH STYLE” • Sandwiches for what he feels wil be an HOWARD TOURS • Food to go interesting meet. • Large selection of ALSO FOOD TO GO 1 BEVERAGES 205 So. Orange Ave. In Goleta - 7-6416 Complete family facilities 282 S. Orange Ave. at Goleta, Calif. 14 W. Calle Laureles Ph. 2-8608 Ph. 967-5316 in Santa Barbara How much do you know about CHRISTIAN SCIENCE? Thousands have learned through Christian Science how to find freedom from 1 fear, sickness, and limitation. MEN’S WEAR [il Attend This Free Christian Science Lecture ill "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: 966 EMBARCADERO DEL MAR, ISLA VISTA — PH. 968-3611 M* ITS MESSAGE TO THE Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday % V TWENTIETH CENTURY" r V '* by Thomas A. McClain WITH THE LATEST IN IVY AND TRADITIONAL WEAR by of Chicago, Hlinois .•-•V''.- - V -V s Member of the Board of Lectureship of • LA JOLLA " v y The Mother Church, LANCER / • ' The First Church of Christ, Scientist, • M cGREGO R . „ I11 Boston, Massachusetts ESQUIRE • H. I. S. FRIDAY, 12:10 Noon, Feb. 14th HARTOG at the Granada Theater, 1216 State Street under the auspices of First Church ot cjnrist, scientist, A-l • LEV,S Santa Barbara SPORTS COATS by STANLEY BLACKER ALL ARE WELCOME Page 8— EL G A U C H O — Friday, Feb. 14. 1964 Begg fund Library termed good, a success quiet place to study

A standing ovation has been A total of $17,898.16 has versations in the reading room. accorded the library as a place been collected for Charles Begg to study. Most continuing Jr., for his costly kidney trans- A librarian feels that the Gauchos say they find the lib­ pland operation. Young Begg library should not be considered is the son of AS Cashier Mar­ rary an even better place to merely as a study hall and garet Begg. study than the popular class­ stressed that students make room s at North Hall. more frequent use of the group study room s provided on both The Doctors have cured the Drawing points include hav­ boy temporarily but as in other floors. ing reference material handy cases, a relapse may occur. and accomplishing a great deal They have advised that the New hours at the library pro­ because “other people are vide for study in the reading money be kept in trust for studying." future possible complications. room until 11 every evening. The family is due to meet with On Sundays the doors open at Several students interviewed 1 p.m. instead of 2 p.m. Week­ a trust officer soon to decide wish for less monopolizing of what to do with the money. days the library is open at listening rooms and fewer con­ 8 a.m. and Saturday at 9 a.m. fK ACTK E - The UCSB debate team went through several practice sessions in preparation for this weekend's clash at Loyola. Left to right are Diana Jensen. Mike Se­ el ano and Ron Peterson. Debate team to compete at Loyola this weekend Four debate teams will rep­ ment. resent UCSB at the Loyola De­ In lower division competition bate Tournament this weekend. the teams of Pat Bellamy and Schools from the eleven wes­ Dimoree Nelson, and Mike Sa- ’64 JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET— Impala Sport Coupe tern states will compete to dano and Ron Peterson will quality for the West Point quali­ attend. The Bellamy-Nelson fier to be held at Brigham Young team holds superior certifi­ University. cates from El C amino, and won Upper division competitors third place at the Great West­ will be Craig Smith, Mike Tal­ ern Championship. Sad ano and ley, Ron Cook, and Diana Jen­ Peterson also boast a superior sen. The Smith-Talley team rating from El Camlno and a holds certificates from El Ca- first place spot in lower divi­ mlno, fourth place at the Santa sion competition from the Santa Barbara Debate Tournament Barbara Tournament. ALL-NEW CHEVELLE— Malibu Sport Coupe Cook and Jensen hold first The first tournament of the place from the Santa Barbara spring semester will determine Tournament, and tied for fourth which teams will attend various at the University of Redlands other tournaments to be held Golden West Debate Tourna­ later in the semester.

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BOAC shows you the Europe the European students know-from $1079* for 42 days. Inquiring minds and the fun-minded will both enjoy the ’64 EXCITING CORVETTE-Sting Ray Sport Coupe J1 BOAC itineraries specially designed for students. You visit little-known Alpine and Yugoslav villages as well as the Grand Tour classics. Here’s what your tour YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER: price includes. • Serious cultural, economic and governmental briefings. luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars, • Oxford and Cambridge graduate-student tour leaders. • Shakespeare at Stratford, Salzburg marionettes, Edin burgh Military Tattoo. small cars, long cars, short cars, family cars, personal cars • Evenings with European students at Tivoli, Munich Hof- brau, and the Left Bank. • Independent leisure in the great cities. 45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS • Most meals. • All hotels, prices based on double occupancy of rooms • You get there by BOAC Rolls-Royce 707 Fan-Jet. W hy one stopat your Chevrolet dealer’s is like having your own private auto show • Travel in Europe by bus, train, steamer and air. See your Travel Agent or nearest BOAC office— and send And if we had room here we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, in the coupon. ranging up to an extra-cost 425-hp V8 in the big Chevrolet. And all the different ♦Including Economy Class round-trip jet air fare from New York, subject to change. transmissions. And the umpteen different exterior and interior color choices. And the models with bucket seats and those without. And the hundreds of FREE TOUR BROCHURE British Overseas Airways Corporation different accessories, including the new extra-cost A M -FM radio. But that’s best ALL OVER THE WORLD Dept. BE-178 a. 530 Fifth Ave., New York 36 left to your Chevrolet dealer. That and exactly how reason­ Please send me your free brochure on STUDENT tours. able the price can be for you to be able to enjoy so much car. BOAC NAME. TAKES GOOD CARE OF YOU THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette ADDRESS- See them at your Chevrolet Showroom My Travel Agent is:.