JAZZ FIVES ON LOCAL SCENE THIS THING CALLED JAZZ ÉæÜ SHEARING, MANNE PLAY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE COOL JAZZ ON WEEKEND mmm by Rosalie Fay Tonight begins a Jazz-directed weekend for Santa Barbarans, when “Jazz Showcase ’58” opens in the campus auditorium. Sunday, Vol. XXXVII GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY 28, 1958 No. 30 2 p.m., George Shearing’s Quintet plays at the Fox Arlington in town. The initial concert, sponsored by the Sophomore class, features QUEEN HOPEFULS Shelly Manne and his quintet, with Russ Freeman on piano, Stu Santa Barbara Basketball Brigade Plays Williamson, trumpet, Monty Budwig, bass, and Charlie Mariano on alto sax. The event starts at 8 p.m. in the campus auditorium. SELECTED FOR Manne, originally from New York, made his name on Aztecs In Cage Closeout at San Diego the West Coast. Like many musicians associated with the JR.-SR. DANCE West Coast school of jazz, he got his first break with the • By ED SAUL, Sports Editor Stan Kenton band. Although the band broke up three times, “ Moon Mist and Memories,” UCSB’s cage club invades San Diego tomorrow night to wind up the hoop season by taking Manne rejoined it each time. During the periods when Ken­ this year’s Junior-Senior Prom, on the Border City casaba crew, which is currently tied for first place in the CCAA race. Art Gallon’s ton was out of commission, he played with “Jazz at the Phil­ comes one step nearer realization Gauchos will be out to avenge the 83-58 defeat the Aztecs hung on them in the Channel City last harmonic,” Charlie Ventura and Woody Herman. with the announcement of candi­ Saturday night. In 1952 Manne joined Howard Rumsey’s Lighthouse All-Stars dates for prom queen. In their previous meeting the George Ziegenfuss - coached San Diego team ran the loc.als into in Hermosa Beach where Shorty Rogers and Jimmy Guiffre were the ground, but since that time the astute Gallon and his assistant, Dick Means, have worked up a new Queen Candidates currently appearing. Late in 1953 the three West Coasters left the All members of the Senior defense for the Aztecs, and the UCSB quintet would like nothing better than to end its season on a Lighthouse to form Shorty Rogers’ Giants. During this time he was Class, they are: Shirley Savage, victorious note by upsetting the “ border bandits” and knocking them signed to an exclusive contract with Contemporary Records, with sponsored by Santa Rosa; Helen out of a share of the loop diadem. whom he has been since. In 1955 he formed his own group, Shelly Garben, Pi Beta Phi; Judy Ford, San Diego will doubtless have other ideas. The Aztecs are one Manne and His Men. He has made several successful Eastern tours British Educational Santa Rosa; Joan Strand, Chi of the fastest teams on the coast and are a fine jump-shooting club. and is currently playing at Hollywood’s Interlude. Omega; Roberta Kidd, Manza- They are particularly tough in their own gymnasium. Broadway Music nita; Mary Congdon, Alpha Phi; Authority Today’s The basketballing neighbors of Tijuana- are led in. scoring by Manne’s latest recording efforts have been a series of jazz Artie Deuterman, Kappa Alpha guard Bernie Finlay, who is slipping the o*fge at a 10.4-per-game performances of Broadway shows, including “ My Fair Lady,” “ Li’l Featured Lecturer average. Bill Gillespie, the Aztecs’ adroit aerial-minded forward, Theta; Pat Menne, Alpha Del­ Abner” and “ Pal Joey.” Record------is scoring at the rate of 9.1 points per game. Gillespie’s main weapon ta Pi, and Mary Lou Spitznaugle, ing with him on these sessions L. Francis Edmunds, chair­ Delta Gamma. Pictures of the came to the United States in is his jump shot. Another leading scorer for the San Diego five is are Andre Previn on piano and 1946. He was one of the first man, Rudolf Steiner Education­ Hal Brown, a substitute guard, who averages 8.2 markers per contest. tmmíí Leroy Vinnegar on bass. He is al Association of Great Britain, recognized jazz pianists. His first Brown was a big gun in the Aztecs’ initial triumph over the home­ also credited with work on “ The group consisted of Denzil Best, will discuss “ The Potentials of bred hoopsters as he notched 17 points. Man With the Golden Arm.” Childhood and Adult Values,” John Levey and Buddy De Fran­ Ralph Barkey, senior Gaucho guard, still is leading the local Tickets for “ Jazz Showcase co. Soon the group expanded today, 4 p.m., in the Classroom melon men in scoring. Barkey ’58” are available at the Gradu­ Building Lecture Hall. and vibes and guitar, played by fouled out of the last San Diego ate Manager’s office and Gam- Marjorie Hymes and Chuck game in the first few minutes of mill’s Men’s Store. The price is Wayne, respectively, replaced the Because of illness, the lec­ Visitors Will Be the'second half and his loss was $1 to UCSB students. Special clarinet. This was the original ture scheduled for this after­ no help to the Gaucho cause. rates are also being offered to quintet to display Shearing’s noon has been cancelled. Welcomed March 1 The UCSB fine roundball rec- the high school and junior col­ . “ Touch of Genius.” ' (Continued on page 4) lege students, so it is advised Saturday, March 1, will see the Shearing first recorded Edmunds is an authority that tickets be purchased before arrival pf about 500 visitors as with MGM, a Shearing style and proponent of the Rudolf the performance, as they will be Santa Barbara College plays host that many of his new fans Steiner educational move­ $1.50 at the door. that day to future collegians from are not familiar with. Re­ ment, which has found ex­ Student’s Council The Sophomore Council high schools and junior colleges cently he has experimented pression in Europe and in urges all students to purchase all over Southern California. quite successfully with a America in the Waldorf their tickets before the con­ College Day Open House is an To fíll Openings string backing for his piano. School Method. Emphasis is cert and save themselves 50 annual event wherein prospective His Capitol albums, “Black placed on training the whole cents. Santa Barbara students get a Satin,” “Velvet Carpet” and child in methods which dif­ By Appointments Climaxing the weekend’s jazz, sample of college life here. The “ TJie Shearing Spell” are ex­ fer somewhat from those us­ by Ray Ward Shearing and his quintet will pre­ campus is completely thrown amples of his new work. ed in the public schools. For Meeting in an abbreviated ses­ sent a concert at the Fox Arling­ open to them and their parents, , BILL TICE instance, students practice sion lasting just 32 minutes, the . . . Sr. Class President ton Theater. The performance Shearing has been connected and they are free to explore thor­ the arts, including drawing Associated Students Council begins at 2:30 p.m. with many well-known names in oughly every facet of college life «girls will be on display in front and sculpture, from the heard two committee reports, dis­ England’s Loss (well, almost every facet!). of the Bookstore, as well as at the jazz since the beginning of his time they are youngsters. cussed two items of business of Shearing, a native of England, Tours of the campus, visiting dance. Voting takes place at the career. It was Leonard Feather Edmunds has had a wide and importance, voiced opinions on periods with faculty members door. who suggested that he use vibes varied teaching experience, hav­ various other matters and then and administrative officials, and Staged at the Coral Casino, ing taught three years at the retired. and guitar in jazz. This began a an assembly are scheduled on the March 7 at 9 p.m., the prom Friends School in Brummana, ASUSBC Vice President Don new concept in jazz and is the day’s program, beginning at 9:30 will sport decorations depict­ LA CUMBRE Lebanon. He taught two years at Cottle, elections committee chair­ basis of many combos. a.m. ing the history of the Senior La C um bre, student body the International School at Ge­ man, presented council with the Class at UCSB, and promises yearbook,< needs pictures of Since his first unrehearsed re- neva, which was made up of chil­ The new buildings, especially, problem of organization and to be one of the outstanding the All-Cal Weekend held in . cording session for Discovery dren from all over Europe, the will be shown, as well as the ones student body officers inelegible formal affairs of the school Los Angeles on the UCLA far East, and America. for the remainder of their terms Label, he has shown great appeal under construction. Among the year, according to Bob Kied- campus. Jan Bartlett, editor, Since 1932 Edmunds has due to grades. Cottle suggested to the jazz-listening public. new facilities now ready for the ing, Junior Class president. commented that snapshots taught at Michael Hall, Sussex, two alternatives for the council’s Supplying music for the eve­ and candid pictures should Tickets are available in the England, the first English-speak­ visitors is the $950,000 Dining consideration and choice: ning are the Tonesmiths, from be turned in to the La Cum ­ Graduate Manager’s office at a ing school based on the Steiner Commons, where lunch will be (1) hold a student body the south, who will feature an bre office by March 4. special student rate. method. served to them. election to replace these peo­ origirfal composition, “ Moon ple (or a comparative speci­ Mist and Memories,” after the fic election for offices such prom theme.. as Associated Mens Students Formal Attire TOP HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS STAGE or Classes) or 2) appoint Dress for the evening is for­ ANNUAL BEACHCOMBER’S students to fill the vacancies mal, with white dinner jackets ALL-CAL SYMPHONY SATURDAY NIGHT for the remainder of the se­ or dark suits recommended for m ester. The 18th annual All-California High School Symphony Or­ the men, formals for the women. BALL SATURDAY NIGHT chestra is scheduled for March 8, 8:30 p.m., at the Lobero Theater In the case of the former, appli­ Bids ar,e on sale at the Gradu­ cations would have to be filled ate Manager’s office. Following Tomorrow night will witness the 10th annual Beachcomber’s m Santa Barbara. Ticket reservations can be made by calling or Ball sponsored by Kappa Sigma fraternity. writing the Lobero Theater. ' by prospective candidates, they formal tradition, the bid is pur­ To be held in the campus auditorium from 8:30 to 12:30, the Best Musicians would have to be screened, their chased by the man and presented event should prove to be a very colorful one, as the dress will run Two hundred of the best high school musicians in the state will grades checked and" then an elec­ in its envelope to the lady. Hours arrive on the UCSB campus Friday morning to begin an extensive tion held. have been extended to 2:30 for the gamut from Polynesian sarongs or Hawaiian muumuus to ped- dlepushers, bermudas and sweatshirts, according to Dick Siebert, rehearsal schedule. The musicians, selected by audition and by Time Element the evening. chairman of the dance. their respective high school orchestra directors, will spend Friday Following discussion, in which Music will be provided by morning in additional auditions to determine their positions in the ASUCSB President Jerry Combs Open Door Hour Chip Crosby’s band and the Theta; Joan Bennett, Chi Omega; various sections. Friday afternoon will see the first full rehearsal pointed out the established pre­ Helen Prince, Pi Beta Phi; Faith Dr. Elmer R. Noble, acting Kappa Sigmas go into their get under way^ cedent of Council appointing of­ Kooiman, Sigma Kappa; Sharon provost, announced that his traditional dance, um-gow-ow, Lert To Conduct ficers because of the time ele­ Sheehan, Delta Zeta; Patti Thu- regular weekly student “ open during the intermission. Dr. Richard Lert, presently conductor of the Pasadena Civic ment, the body voted almost ner, Coralina; Linda Chepherd, door” hour this semester will Orchestra, will conduct the major part of the program. His appear­ unanimously to fill the vacancies A big featurq of the dance will Neblina; Diane Linsey, Sirena; be on Tuesdays from 10:30 to ance emphasizes the professional approach this drchestra takes for by" appointment. Sophomore Class be the selection of the Beach­ Joan .Chaplas, Marisco; Marilyn 11:30 a.m. His office is in the concert as many of the Al-Cal Orchestra students will be playing President Dennis Nairman ahd comber’s Ball Queen, who will Venter, Tesoro; Ellie Ostness, the New Classroom Building. under the baton of a noted musician' for the first time. Junior Class President Bob Keid- be presented with an engraved Villa Marina; Linda Scott, Ba­ The entire organization of the All-California High School Sym­ ing were the only two dissenting He invites students to come trophy. Couples attending the hia; Pat Peterson, Ribera; Dee phony is undertaken by the music students of UCSB with Dr. Maurice votes. to his office during that hour dance will vote for their candi­ Zane, Palm Hall; Donna Wey- Faulkner, associate professof of music at UCSB, as the coordinator The other item of business was —no appointment necessary— date by placing her name oh the and, Laurel Hall; Sue Saylors, and founder. Dr. Faulkner will act as the associate director and concerned with the minutes of to discuss any problems or sug­ back of their ticket. Manzanita Hall. conductor of the orchestra. the finance Committee. Council gestions concerning the col­ Ball Queen Candidates Buy Your Tickets Local Girl To Solo approved chairman Bill Harris’ lège, or just to get acquainted. Each sorority and girl’s living Tickets may be purchased at There will be two soloists appearing with the orchestra— Alita proposal to establish athletic bud­ The only exception to this, group sponsored a candidate. the Graduate Manager’s office or Wilcox, from Santa Barbara High School, and Walter Verderber • gets for all sports based on the he said, is when he is called They are: Terry Trau, Alpha from members of Kappa Sigma. from Whittier High School. Miss Wilcox will play the first move­ registrar’s enrollment estimate out of town on University Phi; Sherry Howard, Delta Gam­ The price is $1.75 if purchased ment from Lalo’s “ Cello Concerto” and Verderber will perform the and then not allow any additional business. ma; Sylvia Prescott, Alpha Delta before the dance and $2 at the first movement from Beethoven’s “ Concerto for Violin.” appropriations later in the year. P i; Gretchen Davis, Kappa Alpha door. Page 2 EL GAUCHO Friday, February 28, 1958

s 4 UC RANKS AMONG TOP PAPERS PUBLISHED IN JOURNALS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF f ...... RAY WARD THREE GRAD SCHOOLS UCSB PROFESSORS DO RESEARCH; Managing Editor ...... Pat Gower The state-wide University of California 'ranks among the top for the academic year 1955-56. three graduate institutions in the country, a rating in the December, Math In News His studies at the Institute for 1957, Association of American Colleges Bulletin indicates.' Dr. Rogert T. Gregory, as­ Advanced Study at Princeton, Letter To the Editor ... In a multiple-rating system, based on doctorates awarded in sistant professor of mathematics N.J., concerned the “ role of non- Editor, El Gauchos thè period 1948-55, the University ranks second, tied for first, and at UCSB, is a contributor to a Euclidean concepts in science,” Unlike commercial bookstores, college bookstores purchase third in three categories of comparison with colleges and universities recent issue of a scholarly jour­ an experience which contributed many books and supplies at a cut-rate wholesale price. This dis­ in the United States. nal in his field, “ Mathematical to his recent published writings. count is granted by publishing houses because of large volume sales. The categories, and the rank­ Tables and Other Aids to Comj putations.” Book Published Thus, if college bookstores fair-trade their books, they can make a ing of the University: Education’s authoritative “ Amer­ Gregory cooperated with C. C. greater-than-average profit. 1. Total doctorates awarded, ican Universities and Colleges” A Winter Talent and Other Farrington and A. H. Taub, both However, because of their large volume, college book­ all fields: 2,949. Second to Co­ series, authored the study,“which Poems, by Donald Davie, visiting of the Digital Computer Labora­ stores are permitted to sell below fair-trade prices, and, be- lumbia (3,934), ahead of Wis­ is entitled “ Leading . American associate professor of English, cause of the discount, still consin (2,532) and Harvard tory, Urbana, 111., in the work. has been published in London. matter, since, even when the Graduate Schools.” make an average profit. Ap­ (2,504). Their research Was supported in Poems in the new collection books are available in town More Doctorates parently, too, college book­ 2. Fields in which awarded part by a grant from the National deal with Davie’s situation as an at the usual lower price, they Fields in which the University stores are permitted (because more doctorates than any other Science Foundation. Englishman living in Ireland, cannot afford to make a spe­ conferred more doctorates than of their large-volume sales?) institution-, four. Behind Har­ The subject of the published compelled in consequence to re­ cial trip; they are, in effect, any other institution in the seven- to sell above fair-trade prices vard (7) and Columbia (7 ). work was “ On the Numerical So­ assess his own origins in the a captive clientele. year period were physics, physi­ established throughout the 3. Fields in which ranked lution of Sturmliouville Differen­ English non-conformist tradition. Perhaps the activity of com­ ology, mathematics and zoology. nation. At least the Santa among the top five institutions tial Equations.” A group of poems inspired by paring prices may seem petty to Fields (in addition to physics, Barbara College bookstore in the country in doctorates Italy endeavor to place this per­ those who can afford to pay five physiology, mathematics and zo­ Ford Financed does sell books above normal awarded : 21. Tied with Chicago sonal heritage against the back­ cents, or more, on almost every ology) in which the University Several research papers of Dr. retail prices, as anybody can and ahead of Columbia (19), ground of European culture. item they purchase over a period awarded enough doctorates to be Paul Kelly, associate professor of see who will compare the Michigan (17), and Harvard and of eight semesters in residence at rated among the top five institu­ mathematics at UCSB, have been Poets’ Inheritance prices listed bgjow. Wisconsin (16 each). UCSB. Some simple arithmetic, tions in the country were: an­ published in scholarly journals Common to all the poems is a Rinehart Arnold’s Selected Poetry Walter Crosby Eells, a retired however, might convince those thropology, astronomy, biochem­ within his field. conviction that the poet cannot educator who has helped compile and Prose — SBC price 95c, who are attending school on a istry, education, entomology, ge­ He is the author, with Ernst afford to inherit from the past data for the American Council on retail price 75c, difference 20c. limited income that they lose ography, geology, German; his­ Straus, of a paper which ap­ anything that he has not revalued All Modern Library editions — many dollars during their stay at tory, mechanical engineering, peared recently in American against the heeds of the present SBC price $1.70, retail price this college, an institution spe­ “ other” engineering, political sci­ Mathematical Society Proceed­ age. $1.65, difference 5c; “ Giants” : cially designed to provide an in­ MAKE-UP EXAMS ence and psychology. ings titled “ Inversive and Con­ Thomas F. Parkinson, associ­ SBC price $3, retail price expensive education. Are the stu­ Proficiancy tests will be given Last Rating in 1934 formal Convexity.” Another ate professor of English, Berke­ $2.95, difference 5c. dents being cheated? on Thursday, March 6, from 7 to No authoritative, qualitative piece, “ Curves With a Kind of ley, termed Davie “ the best criti­ Viking James Joyce — SBC price 10:30 p.m. in Bldg. 431, Rooms ranking of America’s colleges and Constant Width,” was pub­ cal voice in the British Isles” in $3, retail price $2.95, differ­ Sincerely, 101 and 102, for those teacher- universities has been 'Attempted lished in American Mathematical a recent review in the Nation. ence 5c. Walt Wager credential candidates who have since the 1934 report of a com­ Monthly. The Pacific Journal of Large wire sculpting tool — SBC Cecelia Dekker failed in any part of these exam­ mittee of the American Council Mathematics published a third price $2.45, retail price $2, dif­ UC Accepts Gifts Neil Kleinman inations. on Education. The Chicago Trib­ paper, “ A Congruence Theorem ference 45c. John Hayden The following schedule and une conducted a survey last for Trees.” Dr. Kelly also col­ A grant of $2,000 from the (Of course, many stores in town Don Lent rules of procedure will be ob­ spring in which it rated the Uni­ laborated with Ernst Straus on Research Corporation, a non­ give a 10 per cent discount on served : versity (considering the Berkeley, another paper for the American profit foundation, for research art supplies.) Reading Comprehension, 7 campus only) as third among Mathematical Monthly titled “ A by Dr. Robert H. DeWolfe, as­ The prices listed above are p.m.; Reading Vocabulary, 7:30 America’s outstanding universi­ Characteristic Property for the sistant professor of chemistry, but a few which affected us. p.m.'; Arithmetic Fundamentals, ties. Circle, Ellipse, and Hyperbola.” Santa Barbara College, was ac­ cepted by the University of Cali­ Undoubtedly every student NOTICE TO VETERANS 7 :45 p.m.; Arithmetic Problems, Eells demonstrates that in the Ford Award on campus has been, and is, 8:30 p.m.; English, 9:15 p.m.; period 1948-55 more than half Dr. Kelly was the recipient of fornia regents in their monthly similarly affected by Santa AND DEPENDENTS Spelling and Handwriting, 10 of the 56,849 earned doctorates a Ford Foundation Fellowship meeting last week at La Jolla, it Barbara College bookstore p.m. in the United States were con­ from the Foundation Fund for was announced by President P.L. 550 and State veterans, prices. Because college text­ A Statement of Study is re­ ferred by 18 institutions. the Advancement of Education Robert Gordon Sproul. as well as veterans’ dependents, books are not usually avail­ quired s of each student. This may sign their vouchers for able in the local bookstores, Statement of Study may be ob­ checks today or March 3 in the every student is forced to buy tained at the office of the stu­ Dean of Students office. at the SBC bookstore. Stu­ dent’s major department or the EL GAUCHO INTERVIEWS PROVOST dents who live on campus are Department of Education. The particularly restricted in this Statement of Study must also be signed by a faculty member. ELMER NOBLE ON CAMPUS AFFAIRS by Clark Reynolds “ Dr. Elmer R. Noble, Ph. D., Acting Provost and Dean of Letters and Science” is a mighty big and impressive title, but once one has made the acquaintance of the gentleman he can be nothing but impress by his, stature and the friendly, informal, and attentive air which makes him so popular Star Performers! with those with whom he associates, including students. Unfortunately not every student enrolled at Santa Barbara College has the opportunity to meet and become acquainted with Dr. Noble personally. the ARROW pin-tab In an effort to bring the provost and student body many University students that ate from the day a "Student en­ closer together in under­ our system and indeed school are ters the'University till the day and tabber standing the University as a governed academically by the he completes his graduate work whole, the Santa Barbara Regents, but the first thing Dr. or graduates. Campus and the problems of Noble did was to point out to Composed of joint com­ T h ey ’ re the smoothest shirts both, El Gaucho has sched­ me that academics are almost en­ mittees which branch out to anywhere. And both are yours uled informal “chats” with tirely fostered, revised, and modi­ the various campuses, the in a barrel cuff as well as French Dr. Noble for the semester. fied by an organization made up Senate keeps constant watch for flaws and changing con­ and Link Cuff*, British stripes, The choice of subjects for of all regular faculty members of the Cal campuses: the Aca­ ditions in the University. miniature checks, solid colors. these interviews has only one demic Senate. The hiring of all instructors, Thank exclusive Arrow Mitoga® criteria: the interest and ap­ Activities Supervised as .a matter of fact, is reviewed tailoring for their subtly trim peal to the student body. All activities on the academic by the Budget and Inter-Depart­ lines, collar to waist to cuff. It is a general belief among level are supervised by the Sen- mental Committee; passe’ courses “ Sanforized’Mabeled. From and new ones called for by the $4.00 and up. Cluett, Peabody, needs of the modern world are & Co., Inc. dropped or added as seen fit by the Courses of Instruction Com­ mittee. Regulate Academics The Admissions Committee ad-* ministers entrance requirements while nuiherous other commit­ tees, such as the Committee on ARROW — first in fashion Educational Policy, regulate the

miTraÀ*-mark academics of the colleges. The Academic Senate, which Santa Barbara joined in 1956, works also on prob­ Just in ... The Polo Shirt by Drummond lems relating to graduate pro­ in Miracle Yarn Ban-Lon grams. The most recent de­ a glittering selection of cision along this line was the offering of Masters of Arts Drummond’s L’escargot fine mesh polo shirt degrees in Biology and Chem­ v ARROW "tabs* is perfect for sports or campus wear. In istry at Santa Barbara next soft, absorbent, completely washable Ban- year. Plans are now almost com­ Be the first to add this new pacesetter to your Lon, tailored extra long to stay neat. In pleted to create four divisions of wardrobe. And don’ t miss out on the Arrow white, navy, light blue or red. 8.00 the Southern Section of the Aca­ “ extras” that come with these stripes, checks demic Senate; UCSB will be one and solids: trim Mitoga®-tapered lines and the division. “ Sanforized” label, to mention two. See us soon. SILVERWOODS

1^11 ®bm1in Sixth & Broadway • 5522 Wilshire • 4129 Crenshaw • U.S.C. Campus Panorama City, 8401 Van Nuys • Pasadena, 388 S. Lake mm’s shop Orange County, 446 N. Euclid, Anaheim • Santa Barbara, 833 State 5850 Hollister GOLETA Phone 7-4801 Friday, February 28, 1958 EL GAUCHO Page 3

. ,. . What’s New TRIO PLAYS CONCERT Dixieland, Fire House Five At Slu U . . . by Pat Gower Survive Bop With Revival by Clark Reynolds WO 74116 WO 59165 The night of Benny Goodman’s famous 1938 jazz concert in Carnegie Hall was climaxed wheh the boys in the band broke up and went down to Harlem, where some listened to a battle of jazz STOP! LOOK THIS WAY! The candle was passed twice and the rest had a jam session till daylight. HERE! ATTENTION! HURRY Monday night at the Theta house. This was where Dixieland jazz thrived between its decline from UP! First Wendy Higbee, then Joann the days of Ben Pollack in 1932 till its great popular rebirth in (Ha, ha, it worked!) The Taylor, who’s now wearing Jim 1946, in the bars and backrooms where it was Bom. uppercase type wgs a sneaky sub­ Hezlep’s Delt pin. liminal method of attention get­ A week late, but still good International Dixieland ting— namely yours. You can news, is the pinning of Chi 0 During these years of swing look at Arnold first, if you want Janice Lord and Gary Taylor, and bop the old maestros Louis to, but then /lip over here, please, Lambda Chi. URC NOTES “ Satchmo” Armstrong, Jack Tea­ garden, Muggsy Spanier and Ed­ because this new column is all To Matrimony . . . The Lutheran Student Associ­ for you. ation holds its first meeting at die Condon kept the Dixieland Wedding bells rang last Friday 7:30 tonight at the URC Build­ idiom hopping in America, while The latest in campus night life, night for Betty Hurst and Jack parties, pinnings and small talk ing, 781 Embarcadero del Mar. such organizations as the Quin­ Grant. Congratulations, you all! will appear here each Friday.' For information call Dr. Nyquist, tet of the Hot Club of France and Greetings to SBC newcomers THE UCSBC STUDENT STRING TRIO, to perform Monday noon, Sidney Bechet’s Band kept it includes, left to right: Charles McGaha, pianist; Shirley Laidlaw, 74687, or Pete Samuelson at the Bob Loft, just down from a year alive in Europe. From Pinnings . . . cellist, and Donald Mclnnes, violinist. Stefan Krayk, left, asso­ Campus Fire House. at Stanford; Tom Klingenschmidt Campus romances contributed ciate professor, coaches the ensemble• The .Congregational Student Just following the end of from Salinas; Mary Jane Croxell, to a busy night last Monday in Group meets Sunday, 4 p.m., at World War II, San Francisco former Glendale JC personality; the realm of serenades. Sig Eps 2726 Cuesta Rd., for supper and seemed to erupt, “jazzily” Donna Weyand’s look-alike sis­ went singing in the rain at the THREE UCSB STUDENTS COMBINE program. Supper will be 35c. speaking, and names like Lu ter, Joan, from North Hollywood, ADPi house for Anne Smiley and Presbyterian, Westminster Fel­ Watters and the Yerba Buena and to Ed Saul and Mike Spizer, Al Rogers. Then to the DG house lowship, College Sunday School Jazz Band, Bob Scobey’s Fris­ two copy-happy journalists just TALENTS TO PRESENT CONCERT 10:30 a.m. Supper 6:30 p.m. co Jazz Band and Turk Mur­ for Joyce Berlin and’ Tony Jo­ up from UCLA. Hi! The Student String Trio, composed of UCSB musicians, will sephs. Discussion topic: “ Changing phy’s Band became common. Bob Moore’s house out in the present a concert here on Monday, March 3, prior to entering the The SAEs had a busy evening, World and Changeless Christ.” The flames spread to Los An­ boon docks looked like a repeat competition of the Coleman Auditions, held annually in the Pasadena too. DG Joan Griffith and Brian For rides, call George Carroll, geles, and the most popular Dixie of King of Diamond’s post-party Public Library. Miller were serenaded. Jim Robi- Sycamore Hall, 73618. group to emerge since the war Saturday night. Many faces, but The local concert will be held in the UCSB Auditorium at noon, taille and Theta Wendy Higbee Episcopal Communion Service appeared — the renowned Fire too many names to list here. and the public is invitee) without admission charge. announced their pinning. (Sur­ Members of the trio are Charles McGaha, piano; Donald Mc­ and .breakfast, 9 a.m. Sunday, House Five Plus Two, led by prised us, didn’t you?) And, To Later . . . lnnes, violin, and Shirley Laid for UCSB students at URC Build­ trombonist Ward Kimball. Chi­ alas, no longer can I mix busi­ Tell you what, let’s reserve next law, cello. Stefan Krayk, associ­ student, has been a member of ing. cago broke open again with Pete ness with pleasure where Mr. Edi­ Friday’s column for Beachcomb­ ate professor of music at UCSB, the Santa Barbara Symphony Baptist student breakfast, 9 Dailey and New Orleans got its tor is concerned. Congrats to Ray er’s Ball. And it’ll have to be has coached the trio for its per­ and now belongs to the newly a.m. ; College Sunday School, first shot in the arm since 1919 -Ward and Rose Mary Sosoka. first-come-first-served. My boss, formances. founded Eickheim Players. 9:45 a.m.; Roger Williams Fel­ when Storyville closed down. (Any coffee dates from now on Joan, says space is limited. lowship, 5:45 p.m., at the First Talented Three Donald Mclnnes, who has per­ The revival of America’s only are strictly BUSINESS!) And Till then; happy hustling for Charles McGaha, Los Angeles, formed frequently in Santa Bar- - Baptist Church. “ original” music has remained more pinning news— SAE Dave that Kappa Sig extravaganza Sat­ formerly studied at USC and is bara, his home, has studied.for Dr. Fingarette speaks to the Barnett and Connie Stagg. urday. presently a student of Lloyd several years with Mr. Krayk and Hillel Counèil on “ Existential­ on top of the jazz heap since ’46, Browning. has performed with the Music ism” Sunday, 5:30 p.m., URC and even today as growing in Shirley Laidlaw, a graduate Academy of the West. Building. popularity.

The Pendleton Skirt Youll Ò6 Sittin on top of the world when you change to E M That’s Got the Whole Town Talking . . .

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should be for cleaner, better smoking. ©195s liggbtt & m ye r s tobacco c o . Page 4 EL GAUCHO Friday, February 28, 1958 Baseball Team Opens Season Tomorrow p.m. UCSB GRAPPLERS CAGE CREW CRUSHES Against Strong Alumni; Pope Is Quicker toT ong^BEACH^ ^AL CLUB, 76-60 Fidenzio Brunello, shortstop Exertmely hot first-half shooting by the Santa Barbara basket­ by Mike Kahn relay throw from the outfield, Last Friday afternoon a rug­ slugging contest, base running Pat Mills, third baseman Dar­ ball team led the Gauchos to a 76-60 victory over the Cal Poly Santa Barbara’s 1958 baseball ged Long Beach wrestling team for time, and an egg-throwing rell Chausow and catcher Neil Mustangs Wednesday night at the National Guard Armory in the team will be unveiled tomorrow fought its way to a 19-11 victory contest for the “ sure-handed” in­ Wright. All these vets are Channel City. The UCSB five hit 15 field goals in the initial round, afternoon at the campus diamond over the inexperienced Gaucho expected to don the Alumni out of 24 attempts, to assume a lead over the Poly roundballers when it plays its annual game dividuals. grapplers. The outstanding Gau­ garb tomorrow. with the alumni. The preliminary activities will cho performance was turned in that they never lost. Top returnees for the Gauchos Leading the first-half basket This contest will undoubtedly begin at 1:45 p.m. by Vic Slider in the 187-pound this year are catcher Burt Arons, barrage were Gene Hughes and The Mustangs were led in scor­ give head coach Rene Rochelle a Coach Rochelle is faced class. Snider, dominating the with the problem of finding infielders Don Evans and Ron match throughout, pinned his Jim Hargrove, who each hit three ing by DiGiovanni and Rich Rus­ chance to experiment with the Huesser, outfielders Dave Iman for three in the opening half. replacements for the seven man in the third round. sell, who both, notched 14 digits many newcomers to this year’s (1958 captain), Vaughn Wipf, Hargrove’s three buckets came squad. men lost through graduation. Other Santa Barbara victories in the point column. Russell Departed are All-CCAA play­ Frank Stevens and Roger Keller, were turned in by Bobby Miya- on two sets and a drive, while Pre-Game Activities scored most of his points in the ers Pete Walski, John Os­ and pitchers Bob Pope (All- shiro (137 lbs.) and A1 Lopez Hughes notched a pair of one- CCAA) and Jim Hezlep. Of the handers and a jump shot. Ed second half of the contest while There will be a short prelimi­ borne and Ed Coulter. Other (heavyweight). Both Miyashiro DiGiovanni kept the Mustangs nary of relay races between the standouts gone from last veterans, Huesser had the top and Lopez won on points. Haertel banged in two baskets on alive through most of the game two teams, which will include a year’s squad are outfielder batting average last year with Results of the match: his only two attempts, also. with his scintillating set-shots and .323 for the season and .348 in Rodriguez (LB) decisioned Ka- The Gauchos took the lead fine floor play. Cal Poly was CCAA play. giwada (130 lb s.); Miyashiro early as Jim Robitaille hit a free hurt by the loss of Mike Sim­ (SB) decisioned Cheatley (137 throw in the first minute for a Strong Pitching Staff mons, who played a limited time lbs.); Goodman (LB) decisioned 1- 0 lead. Vic DiGiovanni hit a The Gaucho mound staff ap­ and hit nine digits. Simmons had Kahn (147 lb s.); Rothansen two-hand set to. put Poly ahead, pears to be the strongest in been leading the team with a 17.2 (LB ), forfeit; Halton (LB) 2- 1. Big Robe then hit a running years. Besides Pope and Hezlep, average. pinned Mihailoff (167 lbs.); Da­ one-hander for Santa Barbara, 2 FOR 1 SALE Rochelle has several, promising but DiGiovanni gave Poly the For the locals Ralph Barkey candidates on hand: Bill Wetzel, vis (LB) decisioned Perko (177 lbs.); Snider (SB) pinned Nim- lead again with a jump shot. Ro­ and Ed Haertel shared high-point a righthander who had a 6-1 rec­ bitaille put the Gauchos in fthe honors with 16 each. Gene ord at Orange Coast JC; Fred mer (187 lb s.); Lopez (SB) de­ cisioned Lodwick (heavyweight). lead to stay with his third straight Hughes followed with 13 and MEN’S Warrecker, a lefthander from Santa Barbara tally, a hook from Robitaille next with 12. It was Santa Barbara JC; Jerry Mac- the side of the key. From here Robitaille’s fine shooting in the SPORT COATS kersie and Lon Robinson, who Ralph Barkey, Hargrove, Hughes first half that inspired the Gau­ will give the Blue and Gold plen­ Cagers Meet Aztecs and Haertel took over the scoring cho run on the basket. Big Robe, ty of depth at this position. (Continued from page 1) reins and kept a good lead over along with Hargrove who notched Reg. 39.95 Value One of the brightest in­ ord after the mid-season point the San Luis Obispo opposition 10 points, scored most of his field prospects is Duke El­ can be attributed partially to the all the way. points in the first half. $26.95 lington, who, after earning fine scoring of forwards Phil Rice letters in football and track, and Jim Whalen. Whalen hit his is turning toward the dia­ high point for the season as he All wool fabrics of the season’s mond sport. Ned Permenter, notched 27 points against Pep- GAUCHO TRACKMEN IN INAUGURAL newest shades and. patterns. 2 or 3 Jake Schmandt, Dave .Quis­ perdine. Rice, among the lead­ button models. Regulars, shorts ling, Ed Keenan, Bob Fraas ing pellet pushers for the local MEET WITH LONG BEACH TOMORROW and longs. These coats are made and Bud Cairns will battle hardcourt harem all year long, to sell at 39.95. for the vacated infield posi­ banged in 23 points against Long by Ned Wilson tions. Beach- recently. Rice has also Leon Schumaker, Danny Ruiz This Saturday, March 1, the 1958 Santa Barbara Track season been tough on the boards all year will get off .to a start with a meet on the home track against Long and Jim Pereno are the hew out­ as he leads the Santa Barbara Beach State College scheduled for 1 :30, running events to start at 2. field hopefuls. FREE — With Purchase of Sport Coat basketballing big boys in re­ The team this year looks to be as good as, if not better than, bounding. The rangy rebounder 1 Pair of Reg. 9.95 Slacks Davis Returns last year’s squad, which Coach Nick Carter has called “ the best in The Alumni team will he com­ will be playing in his last game the bistory of the school.” By Gabardine Flannels or Sharkskins— The Newest Shades for Spring posed mainly of last year’s grad­ for the classy Channel City cage scoring a well-earned 39 points (Taft High), Art Ewers (L.A. uates. Some of the other past club, as will Barkey, Whalen, against NCAA champion UCLA, Valley Jr. College) and Mike stellar guard Jim Hargrove arid “ THE performers to be seen are Bill they served notice as to their po­ Jacobs (Morningside High) slat­ Davis, All-CCAA shortstop 1951- center Jim Robitaille. tential as a team. Individually, ed to run their events in both NEW” SOUTBWICK'S 53; Dave Gorie, CCAA outfield­ Robitaille played a fine game the Blue and Gold was also well dual and relay meets. er 1952-53; George Mattias, against the Aztecs in the Armory represented, as Bill Collins’ 4:10.5 The middle distances (440, “ The Store That Save» You More?’ CCAA third baseman 1953; Ed gnd is expected to keep up his mile against Oxy’s Ty Hadley at 880) will provide a challenge for fine backboard ball - bouncing the NAIA Championships last veterans Ned Wilson (1:57.5) 601 - 603 STATE ST. PHONE 6-6735 Miller, CCAA outfielder 1954; Ken Reyburn, second baseman along with his usual scoring pro­ spring should indicate. and Gerry Mullin- (1:59.2), as ficiency. Hargrove could be the FREE PARKING IN REAR 1956, and Phil Jacks, utility in­ SBC is strong in the sprints, well as Bernie Weiner (50.8 in defensive spark plug the local last week’s Inter - Class meet), OPEN 8:30-6 DAILY, 8:30-7 SATURDAY fielder. with Dave Broaker (San Luis melonmen need to upset the San Coyt Davis (Bakersfield JC), Diego five. Obispo H igh), Ernie Rochholt Herb Leiper (Ventura JC) and Gene Smith (San Luis Obispo High). I • ; Led by Collins, the former cross-country team should pro­ vide the depth that was lacking in the mile and two-mile last year. With Raul Yanez (who, having run 1:54.8 in the half last year, is moving up to the m ile), Rosendo Castillo and Bob Oldham, they should do very well for themselves. The hurdles should keep busy letterman Ken Beavers (15.6 in the lows), as well as Bruce Knipp (Orange Coast JC) and Bill War­ ren (Ventura H igh). The field events will be strong­ est at the javelin with NAIA- rated Don Kelliher (210 ft.) and George Mihailoff (Mt. San Anto­ nio JC). Letterman Mike Kahn (203 ft.) is expected out later in the season, pending recovery ■ from a pre-season shoulder in­ jury. The pole vault, high jump and broad jump will be the scene of endeavor for returnees Gates Foss (13’7” in the p.v.), Ron Drake (6’^4” in the h.j.) and Duke Ellington (24’ 1” in the b.j.). Also competing will be Jim Black, who copped a third place at the ’56 CCAA meet with a broad jump of 22’6” , and John Simms. The shot put and discus will be the occupation of lettermen Kel- , ly Hoover (142’5 i n the dis­ cus), Jack Lyons (46’ 1 1 ^ ” in the shot), Don Kelliher and John Coutts. Jim Sylvia, who provides the services of a trainer and the mor­ al support of a manager, .is ex­ pected to continue his duties this year as the team embarks on what Carter has pointed out to be R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.» “ the finest track schedule ever,” HE SHOULD'VE MENTIONED THE NEW CRUSH-PROOF BOX, TOO/ WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. with meets'slated against UCLA, San Jose State and San Diego State, to mention only a few.

from the moun mt. hamilton Evolution and structure of a universe, problems that have aroused man’s curiosity since Galileo’s time, are the special­ ty of Lick Observatory, one of the eight University of Calif­ ornia campuses, located on Mt. Hamilton. The observatory bears t h e name of James Lick, an eccen­ tric man who lived alone in apparent poverty in spite of his great wealth. When he was nearing 80 Lick placed his AT MT. HAMILTON— being p< $3,000,000 estate in the hands the new telescope, with the r of a board of trustees; with through the glass. The table < various bequests for its use. slowly while the grinding tool at These included a home for old ladies, free baths in San Francisco, a manual training school for children and the Lick Observatory, to contain the most powerful telescope in the world. The present Lick Observa­ tory, situated on top of Mt. A T LO S A N G E LE S— students mingle in the patio of Kerckhoff Hall, U C L A 'S Stu­ Hamilton, occupies 3300 acres. dent Union building. Housed in Kerckhoff are the Daily Bruin offices and other No formal courses are taught, Associated Student activities. Now in its last few years of existence as the but advanced graduate stu­ main center of A S U C L A activities, the building is soon to be replaced by an dents gain observatory exper­ ultra-modern Union. ience and engage in research under the direction of the staff. Visiting astronomers also use the equipment to in­ los angeles:a tiny city vestigate special problems. The 36-inch refractor fulfill­ A T LA JO LLA — the pier of th ed Lick's charge to build the landmark for more than 40 years BY MARTY KASINDORF world’s most powerful tele­ are instruments which measure si The University of California at Los Angeles, today one of the top ten US scope. Ten years later a 40- wave height and wind direction Institutions of higher learning, was first installed in the vacated buildings of the inch ‘scope was completed for Los Angeles State Normal School in 1919. Headquarters were established in 1929 the Yerkes Observatory in Wis­ consin, and these two remain at a permanent 33-acre site in the rolling hills near Westwood Village, California. the largest refractors in exist­ The tract was. donated by several adjacent cities, served today by the school. ence today. For technical rea­ Starting in its new home with more rabbits than students, UCLA embarked sons it is impractical to make on a program of growth and progress which continues unabated today. The larger lenses. Using the re­ sound of construction never ceases. The multimillion-doHar Mathematical Sciences fracting telescope under ideal Bldg, opened its doors last September, and housing units, engineering wings, bo­ atmospheric conditions, featur­ tany buildings, computer houses and annexes of all shapes and sizes are either es on the moon can be seen as on the boards or on the grounds. The student body recently voted for the con­ if the distance were only 80 struction . of a mammoth Student Union, which will soon be rearing itself over miles. Westwood Blvd., giving needed breathing space for student activities. U.CLA Besides the 36-inch refractor, • buildingsr though flung far over the hills, are built to a definite pattern. Archi­ the observatory also contains tecture is blended for a pleasing effect, so that newly-completed structures do a new 120-inch teleseope, the not clash with the original. second largest in the world; a 36-inch Crossley reflector; a With over 20,000 people— including faculty and Staff—on campus every 20-inch astrographic telescope; schoolday, UCLA is a city within a city, but retains a well-balanced atmosphere extensive equipment for photo­ of collegiate tradition. Academics, athletics and activities are combined to give electric photometry; a 12-inch A T RIVERSIDE— students work hi the increasing number of students a well-rounded education. UCLA may be a equatorial refractor; and var­ C " in the University. More than i young school as universities go, but its walls are too new to be covered with ious additional telescopes and at Berkeley, the concrete letter i ivy, its professors too contemporary to be ivory-towered. auxiliary equipment. wide. activities at santa barbara ...

By Fat Gower and highly rated position in the Four years of undergradu Ray Ward world of the little magazines. pleted at the Riverside campi Santa Barbarans pride them­ Works of famous person-, Letters and Science has been t selves upon an extremely var­ ages throughout the world, colleges of the nation. Present ied spectrum of extra-curricul­ poems, critiques, unfinished from 126 when the school opehi ar activities, including a carn­ manuscripts and contributions But growth in the numeric ival, a song fest and a literary of student writers make up area where UCR has made n< magazine. the format of “Spectrum.” In­ half of the graduates last fall i Barbary Coast, the carnival, dicative of its early success, is sional schools, one-third of the assistantships at institutions i is all that its name implies—■ a comment from a letter by Stanford', CornelT, Brandeis and a gay vaudvillian world of William Carlos Williams, con­ campuses. cotton candy, booths and gratulating the magazine On its anniversary. W illiam s The physieal developments shows. It is presented under wrote, “Reaching out to in­ Soon under construction will be the auspices of the ASSB acti­ clude the work of other coun­ ings, which will include room: vities committee. tries is one of the functions of for 400 men students and 400 the little magazine which in Spring Sing, t h e song fest, for occupancy in fall 1959. Com this instance you have filled building has begun, and add'itic reaches its high point during brilliantly.” April. Students and towns­ football and baseball are. being Originally presented to the Extracurricular activity has people turn out for an even­ student body on a trial basis, of the students. Intercollegiati ing of choral entertainment in the first edition met with such expanded to include varsity tea the Sunken Gardens of the success that it was incorporat­ ed into the organization at SB ball, swimming, soocer, golf ai Santa Barbara City Hall. and became a working member social and service organizatio Fraternities, sororities a n d along with other campus pub­ groups have also been organize campus living groups compete lications. versity Camp Board have, worki for awards in their respective The current edition features Los Angeles University Camp the first six pages of the lat­ divisions. This year a mixed youngsters tp camp sessions : est work of Samuel Beckett, areas. division may be added to the an excerpt from the “Unnam- A major event took place 1 previous five, which were frat­ able,” never before published the proud possessor of a Big ernity, sorority, RHA men, in English. Critical articles on of local contractor and Berkeley Beckett’s work by Kenner and RHA women and novelty. constructed the largest concrete Davie are also included. The A little over a year ago the first published excerpt from The Big “C” was establish A T SA N T A B A RB A R A — students at the U C SB campus gather on Student body at UCSB entered the new book of Williams’ ex­ the Box Springs Mountains eas the steps of the recently completed music building. The structure into the realm of the literary tended work, “Paterson,” is an mately 1000 feet above the scho cost in excess of $1,000,000 and is designed along the low Spanish magazine. Since that time, additional feature of the latest Built during the week befo architectural lines of the nearby community of Santa Barbara. “Spectrum” has moved into a effort. sures 132 by 70 feet and contaii ns to th sea la j The International Geophy­ sical Year sees the University’s Scripps Institution of Oceano­ graphy at La Jolla deeply com­ mitted to a program of inves­ tigations that range geograph­ ically from Pitcairn Island to above the Arctic- Circle, and in subject matter from the struc­ ture of the earth beneath the sea to the carbon dioxide con­ tent of the air above it. the 120-inch mirror for In all, Scripps’ role as coor- ructure showing clearly dinator of the American the mirror rests turns es over the glass. oceanographic program in the Pacific has made it second on­ ly to the satellite program as the leading non-governmental investigator for IGY. Downwind Expedition; one of three research journeys, re­ sulted in the discovery that millions of square miles of the South Pacific are paved with manganese and other rare A T BERKELEY— exemplifying the never-ending construction of the University is the metals. Dolphin Expedition, in foundation for the new Social Sciences-Art bldg, for Cal students. Also being built which t h e research vessel on the campus is a $5,000,000 Student Center to be completed in I960. Hugh M. Smith of the US Fish and Wildlife Service will parti­ cipate, will be a study of ocean currents in the vicinity of the berkeley: our big parent equator. The third expedition, as yet unnamed, will take BY BOB HUGHES and BRUCE KANE Institution has been a place during the summer. The present site of the Berkeley school, which opened its doors to instruction at the end of the pier Another project at Scripps in 1873, was the first permanent campus of the University. It was in 1849, as ocean temperature, concerns the study of changes however, that a provision for a state University was written into the state con­ in sea level. For this purpose observing stations have been stitution. The federal government, in 1853, offered California 46,000 acres on established at 20 islands in the which to build a university, and the Morrill Land Grant College Act of 1862 pro­ Pacific. One of these is re­ vided an additional 150,000 acres for the establishment of an agricultural, min­ mote Pitcairn Island, settled ing and mechanical arts college that would teach military science and tactics. by the routineers of the Boun­ In 1867 the California legislature passed a bill to create a college of agricul­ ty. Floyd McCoy, a descendant ture and mechanical arts. The founders of the original College of California in of Fletcher Christian, Who lead Oakland felt that the legislators were making a grave mistake in creating a the mutiny, is a University school of i such limited scope. They felt so strongly that they offered' to give employee there, manning the all of the property and buildings of the college to the state if the legislature IGY station as observer and would rescind its action of 1867 and charter a University of California. The 'radio operator. At least 16 na­ tions are cooperating in the College act was repealed and the University came into being on March 23, 1868. island observatories program. The institution which had been the College of California first opened its doors Work among the most inhos­ to instruction in 1869. The move to Berkeley was made four years later when pitable specks of earth on the South hall and North hall were completed. face of the globe is being con­ Several new buildings are nearing completion on the present campus, includ­ ducted on a project for the ing a $1,100,000 addition to the Hesse hall of engineering, a $3,000,000 social study of geomagnetism. sciences and arts building, a six story physical science-mgth-statistics building, iplete the largest "Big Another major part of the and a music building and concert hall. The concert hall will seat 750 and have iize of the original " C " IGY program i s ' the study of organ and choir lofts, a projection booth, a hydraulic orchestra pit, dressing and 132 ft. high and 70 ft. the amounts of carbon dioxide rehearsal rooms, and a 70,000 volume library. In keeping with this face-lifting in sea water and air. the ASUC will break ground this June for a new $5,300,000 Student Center. erside. ... uniqueness at davis

have just been corn- By Sandy Johnson and ters and Science offer a stu­ ready the College of Sally Montgomery dent a wide range of classes. sng the top ten small First a University , farm, Besides experimental an

hello, new chief

BY FRED SKLAR Enter Clark Kerr, new Pre­ sident Of the University of California. Succeeding- Presi­ de n t Robert Gordon Sproul, whose 27 years in office epi­ tomized excellence among uni­ versity presidents, is an enor­ mous challenge. However, in view of Kerr’s record, he is The roots of thé University Medical Center at San Fran­ In 1878, formal legal education was frowned on and the cisco trace'back to a private downtown medical college esta­ well fit to meet that challenge. principal means of acquiring legal training was the apprentice blished in 1864 by Dr. Hugh Toland, a California pioneer. In Previous to his appointment system. The Regents of the ten-year old University of Calif­ 1873 the Toland Medical College was deeded to the University as President, Dr. Kerr was a research associate in the In­ as the first of the group of professional schools that now com­ ornia, as progressive then as now, wished to add a law depart­ stitute of Industrial Relations' prise the University’s second oldest campus. ment to their growing institution. Since the method by which of the University and a Pro­ The burgeoning Parnassus Heights camnus today houses fessor of Industrial Relations this could' be done was not well known on the West Coast form­ the West’s most complete medical center. Its faculty trains in the School of Business Ad­ er Chief Justice of the California Supreme Court, S. Clinton members of all four major health professions — medicine, ministration at Berkeley. He Hastings, was consulted for suggestions. Judge Hastings vol­ dentistry, pharmacy and nursing — in addition to such an­ was Chancellor of Berkeley cillary workers as labors torv technologists, dental hygienists, immediately before, his ap­ unteered to plan such a law college and to donate the money medical illustrator: and physical therapists. pointment as President. needed for its establishment. The Legislature accepted Judge Enrollment in all schools and curricula this semester is Dr. Kerr is a contributor to Hastings’ proposals and by special act founded the law depart­ 1290. Of this number. 245 are medical students, 135 are under­ 13 publications and has auth­ ment of the University which bears his name. graduate student nurses (seme 60 more completed their train­ ored ten books. His profes­ Judge Hasting: was convinced that training and mental ing in January). 284_are dental students, 266 are pharmacy sional memberships include discipline are essential to highest success in the practice of law. students and 234 are physicians in internship and residency the American Academy of Prompted by the former Chief Justice’s conviction, David E. training. The remainder are in a variéty of curricula; 29 are Arts and Sciences, the Amer­ Snodgrass, dean of the college, has gathered together a faculty ican Arbitration Assn, and graduate Students working for Master’s and Ph. D. degrees. sometimes described as the strongest in the country. The group four others. He has been a The “core” of the teaching and research niant consists of is now composed oT the former deans and other emminent legal member of four non-profes­ two major structures less than five years old.' These are the sional organizations including authorities from the country’s leading law schools. Dean Snod­ 500-bed Herbert C. Moffitt Hospital, occupied in 1955, and the Bohemian Club, Commonweal­ grass has' announced that commencing this September the col­ Medical Sciences Building, a classroom, laboratory and office th Club of California, Kappa lege will claim the services of Acting Dean Albert J. Harno, building whose fi.rst unit went into use in 1955. A second unit, Sigma and Ph*i Beta Kappa. now a visiting professor on the Los Angeles Campus. A leading to open later this year, will provide additional laboratories, authority in criminal law, Harno retired as Dean of the Uni­ new quarters for the growing Medical Center Library, an audi­ versity of Illinois Law School in 1956. Professor Leon Green, torium and other facilities. SUPPLEMENT STAFF former dean at Northwestern University Law School will arrive The many research programs at the Medical Center touch EDITOR: FRED SKLAR, UCLA at the same time to teach his specialty for many years, Torts. on virtually every problem of modern medicine ana biology. Assc. editor: Susan Gast, UCLA In January, 1959 George E. Osborne will arrive to teach the Some of the major research activities include heart and circula­ Art editor: A be Gurvin, U C L A courses in suretyship and mortgages after 35 years at Stanford tory diseases, cancer, disorders of metabolism and eye diseases. Copy coordinators: Dottie Mil­ University. The Associated Students sponsor a variety of activities lar, U C L A ; Marty Kaisndorf, Several new activities have been added to the college pro­ which will soon have a home in the new Guy. S. Millberrv U C L A ; Mort Saltzman, U C L A ; gram. In addition to a regularly published professional jour­ Union. Publications sponsored by the ASUOMC are the “Medi- Vivian Cummings, UCLA. nal, the Associated Students will publish the first Hastings Cal” annual and a bi-weekly newspaper, “The Synapse.” Annual. A Speakers’ Forum has also been Instituted.