WEATHER: Chance of s c a tte r e d showers, partly cloudy with light, variable wlndsy high in the low 60’s.

V ol. 45 — No. 53 Associated Students,University of , Santa Barbara______Friday, March 12, 1965 POWER STRUGGLE HITS UC By BARRY WINOGRAD The existing turmoil goes be­ pus is probable but not definite. C h a ncello r s, Vice-Chan­ tors "are on the horns of a The struggle for power be­ yond the two tendered resigna­ In Kerr’s seven-year tenure cellors, and Deans—have as­ dilemma.” tween the administration and the tion of Kerr and Meyerson. Left he has been the driving force sumed their current positions He added, "Anytime I feel Board of Regents in the Uni­ to speculation is the extent of behind development of the during Kerr’s time in office. my services as Chancellor are versity of California system, reaction within the University California Master Plan for Whether the ties of friendship, Ineffective, for any reasons, I most recently marked by the re­ system. Higher Education as well as the loyalty and organization will am through. I have enough depth signations of President Clark UCSB Chancellor Vernon growth and development of the prompt more resignations is of interest in what I did be­ Kerr and Berkeley Acting Chan­ Cheadle has hinted that at the UC nine-campus goal, an inte­ very much up in the air. fore to go back to it.” cellor Martin Meyer son, is not present time his continuing as gral part of that plan. Chancellor Cheadle, a former Regarding the recent re­ over. head of the Santa Barbara cam- Most of the administrators— botany professor, conceded that signations, Cheadle said, "my as a Kerr appointee the question First hope is that the Board of could be asked whether he Regents will not accept his and/or other appointees should resignation. President Kerr is also resign. He emphasized a not only a good administrator readiness and a willingness to and hard nosed man when he resume his teaching and re­ has to be, but he’s still a human search should that be in the best being in the finest understanding Interests of the University. of the term. If Kerr comes Cheadle noted that he was back, it will be on his own persuaded by Kerr to come to term s.” Santa Barbara in 1962. The The Chancellor first heard Chancellor had held various ad­ of Kerr’s statement Tuesday ministrative positions for 18 afternoon during a Campbell years and although Acting Vice- Chancellor at Davis he was in the process of returning full­ time to teaching and research BULLETIN when President Kerr appealed to him. BERKELEY—The Board of Shortly after this interview Regents will meet in emergency Chancellor Cheadle flew to session to consider President Berkeley for a meeting caUed ’s resignation Satur­ by President Kerr and attended day on the Berkeley campus. by UC Chancellors. UCLA A statement issued late yes­ Chancellor Franklin Murphy is terday by Edwin W. Carter, in Brazil and could not attend. regents’ chairman, said "those The Chancellor returned to matters dealing primarily with the campus late yesterday personnel will be considered in morning. Two meetings were executive session.” on campus last month for an Open Forum held in Berkeley, one with the A University spokesman said LAST VISIT ...Clark Kerr, who resigned that would refer to the resigna­ his post Tuesday, is shown here with and Regents meeting. Berkeley’s Acting Chancellors and President Kerr Chancellor also resigned and the other with just the tions of Kerr and Berkeley UCSB Chancellor Vernon Cheadle and an Chancellor Martin Meyerson. informal group of students as he appeared Tuesday. Chancellors. Photo by JOHN D. STRAHLER At the Chancellor’s con­ Carter’s statement also said ference a telegram was drafted the board is meeting "to discuss SELMA RACISM to be sent to every member of restoration of appropriate con­ the Board of Regents asking trol over student conduct on the that they not accept Kerr’s Berkeley campus, problems re­ resignation statement. lating to principal university officers and the special Forbes Student marchers protest Cheadle declared when asked Committee.” about more resignations, "I By STEPHENRITTENBERG human dignity, Robert Henry Reviewing SNCC’s program think the situation is fluid with City Editor West, member of Santa Barbara on Selma, West stated that beat­ regard to other officials. I think Hall lecture by Dr. Paul Til­ More than 300 students Friends of. SNCC, outlined the ings and jailings were the local it would have to depend on who lich. That evening telegrams marched Wednesday, two a- existing situation in Selma and (Continued on p. 6, col. 2) came in.” Campus administra­ were sent to President Kerr and breast, to protest the treat­ the challenge it presents the Board Chairman Edward W. ment of Negroes in Selma, Ala­ nation. Carter signed by Cheadle and bama. "The rights we possess today UCSB Vice-C hancellors Walking behind a large ban­ are a result of a national yearn­ Stephen Good speed and A. Rus­ ner proclaiming ‘ÇSelma, We're ing. And these selfsame rights, KERR EXPLAINS WHY sell Buchanan. The communi­ in Sympathy,” students and fa­ guaranteed by the Constitution, cations suggested that Kerr’s culty members marched from are being denied by a corrupt BERKELEY -- University President Clark Kerr, in proposed leaving was "a North Hall to the free speech minority to an otherwise quali­ the only statement he has issued since his sudden resigna­ tragedy for the University and area in front of the Student fied majority,” asserted West. tion Tuesday, implied he had been pressured by several the Santa Barbara campus.” Union. Among the marchers According to West, Selma is members of the UC Board of Regents to take Immediate The telegram to Kerr asked was Dean Lyle Reynolds. like any other small country disciplinary action against students Involved in the so-called for reconsideration of the pre­ Upon reaching the free speech town in that it has "piney hills "Filthy Speech Movement.” sently pending resignation. Kerr said "due process must have its due place” and Carter, as Chairman and re­ area, the students formed a and dances on Saturday night.” added that he resigned to prevent "a new confrontation at semicircle to listen to speakers presentative of the Board of of the SNCC-sponsored demon­ BLACK BELT Berkeley potentially filled with great passion.” Regents, was asked not to accept stration. It, however, differs in being It is believed that Kerr felt any attempt to discipline the resignation. in the middle of the Black Belt. students arrested for displaying obscene words before they The statements of both Kerr Claiming that there are still are tried in the civil courts would bring renewed strife men who would deny justice and "Selma is over 50 percent and Meyerson can become Negro, yet only 0.1 of one per­ between students and administrators on the Berkeley campus. effective when the Regents next cent are eligible to vote.” ( members protested violently meet on March 25. As the legally last fall against the University’s disciplining of students tor authorized body to handle situa­ Holiday now set West also stated that "Selma violations of civil law. The giant Sproul Hall sit-in, during tions of this kind the board is Beachcomber’s Holiday will is the birthplace of Alabama’s which more than 600 students were arrested, was called empowered not to accept these be held tomorrow from 12-7 White Citizen’s Council.” after four FSM members were told to appear before a com­ resignations if it so wishes. p.m. In the Robertson Gym mittee on student conduct.) Regent Donald H. McLaugh­ parking lot. Voting for king Stressing that its police force The complete text of Kerr’s statement, issued Wednes­ lin said, "a resignation sub­ and queen candidates will con­ and posse are used for break­ day, reads:. mitted at a press conference is tinue during the carnival at the ing up civil rights demonstra­ "The problem before the university community is the hardly official. I haven’t the voting booth. tions as well as maintaining proper combination of freedom and responsibility. Re­ faintest idea whether the Re­ Prizes wiU be awarded to order, he said, "Under the sponsibility can come most effectively from the faculty and gents will accept their resigna­ students chosen at random from guise of public safety,’ Sheriff students and only partially from administrative or regental tions.” the Student Directory; Judo ex­ Jim Clark has seen fit to per­ discipline and community police action. secute Negroes who are unwill­ Newspaper reports by the hibitions, pie eating contests, "I have fought countless battles for 12 years to increase Oakland Tribune and the San and water balloon tossing will ing to remain second-class citi­ (Continued on p. 8, col. 3) be held. zens.” (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) Page 2—EL GAUCHO—Friday/ March 12, 1965 AFTER DEADLINE Seat saving R is a pathetic sight to see El Gaucho a UCSB co-ed wandering down the aisles of packed CampbeU Hall. At each row of chairs Opinion Page she stops and asks in a plain­ tive voice, “ Excuse me, are those seats saved?“ or “Pardon EDITORIAL me, but is anybody sitting there?” Each time the answer is the same. The smug early-comers The power struggle spread their belongings posses­ sively on the three or four President Clark K err's impending resignation shakes the nearest chairs and say, “Sorry, University to its very foundations. but I’m saving these for Mary Jane, Agatha, Hortense,and...” If Kerr carries through on his public announcement, the Such practices are to be con­ University will lose its top administrator at atime when its exis­ demned for two basic, highly tence as we know it hinges on continued strong leadership. And, pertinent reasons. First, “seat it that happens, it may be followed by a flurry of resignations saving” creates chaos where both within the President’s office and at the campus level. there is already confusion. Any student who has attempted to Statements from Kerr and several Regents all point to the maneuver his way through the conclusion that the resignation represents the transfer of a giant jammed, noisy aisles of UCSB’s power strugglefromprivate conference roomstothepublic sphere. largest lecture hall will agree that it is a harrowing experi­ ft is unlike Kerr—a man of integrity, a brilliant, resolute, ence. It is a doubly harrowing strong-minded leader—to resign at such a critical Juncture in the experience if one is forced to University’s history. wander from row to row, ask­ ing if certain empty chairs are Kerr’s resignation would come at a time when the University’s indeed those sacrosanct, inviol­ independent status is threatened more than it ever has been. able “ saved seats.” State legislators are talking about giving the state more control wwo Secondly, seat-saving, like over University affairs. thumb-sucking and blanket­ holding/ is childish. It is the It would come as the state legislature prepares to pass upon sort of action expected of kin­ the University’s budgetary requests—and the indications are that dergarteners, for whom “being the UC system will not get all it needs if it is to remain a top OPEN FORUM with Johnny” creates a feeling quality institution. of much needed emotional security. Hopefully, by coUege It would come Just as the University is about to embark upon age, everyone has learned to the quarter system, at which time widespread academic reform sit quietly through a 45-minute Typical prof criticized lecture without the ever-present is expected. desideratum for solicitous further avenues of distinction. Finally, it would come while the political activity question Before students start looking friends hovering about. towards academicism as a JEANETTE NISHIMORI is still up in the air, while the Board of Regents and its com- Primary among chal­ mittees are groping toward new policies. desirable end to their search Staff writer for “ something,” they should lenges is the adoption of a first consider some of the more “phony accent,” one which my­ It appears Kerr was forced into a position where he felt he steriously defies any attempt at no longer could lead the University effectively. He apparently was celebrated examples of this farce — the typical professor. being pin-pointed geographi­ pressured by certain Regents to expel immediately students who cally. Those who have trouble Sweden House carried obscene signs at Berkeley. Although most Ph.D’s perched about this “parrot farm” long developing the accent often turn to the suave approach — pipe Kerr, a man with a deep sense of fair play, could not in all to be set apart, they fail to realize that the catharsis has in hand, glasses slightly lower­ SMORGASBORD conscience bow to such pressures. «Due process must have its ed, say cheese. due place,” he said. already taken place. Unfortun­ SERVED IN A SWEDISH ATMOSPHERE ately, however, that sense of Again as always, the pro­ fessors are the losers. Since LUNCH 11:30-2:30 The President knows that any University action taken against exclusive Identity which each $1.10 has hoped for has led only to each seeks to be different, they DINNER 4:30-8:30 these students before they are tried in the civil courts would $1.65 the ’private” world of anony­ aU file in unison toward that only trigger another uprising on the Berkeley campus—for it mity. more “private” world of anony­ Closed Monday was the question of the University’s power to discipline students mity. They think alike, talk As martyrs to luxury they for violations of civil laws that led to the giant Sproul Hall sit-in. “ wisely” drive their Volks­ alike, and act alike. This might BANQUET Room wagen s about, chuckling to at first appear to be amusing, It is likely now that Kerr’s public announcement will bring themselves about their pioneer but to the contrary, it is pathe­ AVAILABLE tic. For in their attempts resignation threats from campus administrators throughout the economic deductions. Since a SUNDAY DINNER 11:30 AM - 8:30 PM system. Most top level officials were appointed during Kerr’s rational approach to anything is to “establish” themselves, they $1.65 tenure and feel they are “Kerr’s men.”- become the fools. Their Phone 965-9001 not distinctive (we must be 2710 De La Vina Santa Barbara different), the academic world pursuits are cloaked in uni­ The fact that Berkeley Chancellor Martin Meyerson tendered is approached in a likewise form contradiction; their world Free Parking his resignation only after learning the President had decided to manner. No one, for example/ is shallow and meaningless. Air Conditioned leave his post supports this conclusion. must be merely a professor of DAVID THOMAS English. Each must be an Whether campus officials will follow through on such threats authority on a facet of a facet would depend in large part on whether the Regents accept Kerr’s at least. This is not done for Porky’s Presents resignation and, if so, on which man is named to replace him. the challenge, but rather for the “distinction” that it brings to ' 95& Embarcadero del Norte The state’s leading newspapers, other public figures, in­ the professor. cluding Governor Edmund Brown, campus administrators and These pursuits can range LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS thousands of UC students have joined to urge Kerr to change his from improved tilted T-Mazes mind. for rats to a sociological study of distraught housewives in The Regents, under heavy public pressure, may refuse Biloxi, Mississippi. Confiden­ to accept the President’s*reslgnation. Those Regents who are tially, it doesn’t really matter determined to oust Kerr may be forced to submit to such pres­ what one’s specialty is, just do sure. \ anything. If you can’t be a good English professor you can fall We hope the Regents will learn once and for aU that they back on your knowledge of Con­ should not Interfere with the prerogatives of the University rad. administration. Fortunately for the pro­ fessors, authoritarianism Such interference—their demands that Kerr discipline ar­ makes a good mask to hide rested students before they are brought to trial—may cost UC behind. For it is readily con­ the leading university administrator in the nation. cluded that they are worth their pay because each is an author­ R is likely that Kerr will rescind his public announcement ity on something. The realiza­ only if he is allowed to return on his own terms. tion that this is a common char­ acteristic of most professors R would be a tragedy for higher education if he is forced has led those who are excep­ to leave the University system. tionally bright to search for PETE YOUNG Editor-in-chief

PRESS

Published oo Monday, Wednesday and Friday durine in« /«er, except during vacs« tlons and exam periods, by the Associated Students, Unir, at California, Santa Barbara, Distributed by the Squires, sophomore men's honorary, John Brigham, president. Printed in Gol eta by the Campus Press, 82 Aero Camino. Entered as second-class matter on Nov. 20, 1991, at Goleta, Calif., under the act of March 2, 1879. Friday, March 12, 1965—EL GAUCHO—Page 3 EDITOR’S MAIL BOX

would necessitate state control more and more Congressmen ten a book called “The Un- ity and are a striking improve­ and finance. are voting against their appro­ Americans’* in which he pre­ ment over those of the previous Poverty problem Since the location of the priation. fall. schools would be in middle- sents a rather full account of DONALD W. TANNER Editor: class communities, the trans­ Of course, any member could the history of the Committee, Graduate student Students at Campbell Hall portation for poverty stricken speak against their 1965 appro­ a committee which Harry Tru­ last Monday heard Michael Har­ women would be a great prob­ priation, and any member could man once called “the most rington expound the serious lem. Consequently, even if such ask for a roll call vote, but if; un-American” group of people. American problem of poverty. jobs were created they would in the opinion of the Speaker, less than 1/5 of the Congress­ Lastly, after reflecting upon Flag day Many people were convinced be given to local middle-class the quality of the news media Mr. Harrington’s solutions to housewives instead of the poor. men favor it, he can deny a roll call vote. emanating from Editor: the poverty question were sound Although Mr. Harrington has and Santa Barbara, I concluded If we were in school one and simple.- On closer exam­ uncovered the sore, his medi­ More Congressmen should be week longer this semester, we ination, however, several major that the Times, which cation may bring infection asked (as they are our rep­ is available from three to four would get out for Flag Day. difficulties become glaringly rather than the cure. The crea­ resentatives) to take these ac- days late in the Library, is still A CONCERNED STUDENT evident. tion of a new job has a tendency tions and to vote against the the most accurate and complete (Name withheld) Mr. Harrington proposed that of threatening older jobs. appropriation. We may say that of them all and still refreshes the government train and organ­ Poverty is an extremely com­ it will die from its own ex­ ize the inhabitants of slum areas the reader, as a cool beer of plex problem; no simple solu­ cesses, but speedier will the a hot summer’s day, a reader to build schools and housing. tion exists. Long range conse­ process be if we work through who may be parched in the CATHOLIC This activity would replace the quences must be considered legislative channels in addition desert of Southern California. slums with modern buildings. when tampering with the to airing their anaerobic injus­ BOOKS It would also add to the GNP national economy. tices before the public. My observation is that your Religiout Articles and raise the standard of liv­ * DON WINTON A constitutional lawyer by the editorials and forum install­ THE ST. FRANCIS SHOP ing of those engaged in the con­ Sociology, history name of Frank Donner has writ­ struction. ments are of similar high qual­ 1325 State St. - WO 2-3318 However, this work force would be set free after the renovation of their own com­ HUAC abolition munity. Being accustomed to Editor: lower wages, the new construc­ To dispense with some in­ tion teams would be awarded troductions, I shall say that 65 CHEVROLET building contracts in place of I am a graduate student here and the older established work for­ have been schooled at Cornell- These great performers are the lowest priced ces. within reading distance of the The result would be a dis­ New York Times. placement of the present con­ First, my hearty congratula­ models at our One-Stop Shopping Center struction workers by the pover­ tions on your editorial in the ty work force. Due to the lower present issue of EL GAUCHO. wages the GNP and the standard The time is surely long over­ of living would be lowered. In­ due for the demise of that' stead of stimulating the national particularly infamous commit­ economy the poverty construc­ tee, as you mentioned; a dis­ tion workers would bring dis­ tinct blot, from its questionable aster. beginnings^ through its some­ The huge number of displaced times outrageous actions,to its rfe 1 pgr i • jy. construction laborers would present appropriations request. . t, \ find themselves jobless. Their I happen to belong to a com­ Ì 11 i'r' !’ i'll Ik only skiUs would be of no fur­ mittee whose aim it is to in­ PfPfiL&* 1 ther use, not because of auto­ form the public of the menace mation but due to the attempt and to work for the abolition to end poverty. of HUAC (National Committee to The other suggestion Mr. Abolish HUAC). You are prob­ Harrington made was to make ably familiar with this com­ jobs available for the poor as mittee and certainly more fam­ teachers’ aids. The Federal iliar with HUAC’s behavior in government had an extremely San Francisco than I, so I would difficult time giving its money only like to add a couple items. away to school districts. HUAC asked for $380,000 this Only the Federal government year for its immense annual has the money to supply enough expenses, a 25% increase over job opportunities to end pov­ its budget last year. They wiU erty. Yet, the teachers’ aids probably receive it, although

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Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II• Corvair» Corvette Page 4—EL GAUCHO—Friday/ March 12, 1965 Companies announce March employment interviews EMPLOYMENT Mar. Name of Company Job Location Major Degree Company and Job Description Citizen 12 Union Carbide C o rp . Initially So. California Bus Econ, Econ, Lib B.A. M - Contacting dealers and industrial accounts for the purpose of selling "Eveready" Brand Battery Products-' Yes Arts as training background for a more responsible position in sales.

15 Montgomery Ward California & 6 Western States All B.A. M - Retail Store Management.Training Program and Credit Management Training Program Yes

Bus Econ, Econ (Acc't) B.A ./M .A. M - Store Controller Training Program Yes

16 Joseph Magnin San Francisco & Los Angeles All B.A./M.A. W - Merchandise training program, specifically in management and buying office procedures. areas

17 Merk & Company C alif., Nevada, Arizona Bio Sei, Chem, Bus B.A./B.S. M - Professional Service Representative: Is responsible for the management and development of his assigned No Econ, Econ, Lib Arts territory. His primary objective is to obfoin a major share of the available markets for the Divisions products in his area by regularly contacting those physicians, retail pharmacies and hospitals in his assigned area, , who represent the greatest sales potential to the company.

18 Aetna Casualty & Southern California Bus Econ, Econ, B.A. MW - Field Representative — Liaison between the Company and its agents (Manager of an established No Surety Co. or anywhere in U .S. Lib Arts territory.)'

MW - Underwriter - Responsible for making decisions as to acceptability or non-acceptability of insurance No risks.

MW - General Administrator - Responsible for orignating and maintaining procedures and processing work No between departments.

MW - Claim Representative - Evaluate claims and make fair settlements to policy holders or those who No have claims against policy holders.

22 Security First National Southern California Bus Econ, Econ B.A ./M .A. W - Group Insurance Claim Processor - Evaluate and process group hospital and surgical claims. No Bank M - Management Training Program on the job in branch and/or head office; regular progress evaluations Yes every week or 10 days; advancement by merit; training leads to branch or staff management and/or vari­ ous staff specialties. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - 12 Venture Valley Camp Corralitos, Calif. MW - Counselor positions at resident camp.

18 Hidden Trails Camp Agoura, Calif. MW - Counselor positions at resident camp.

Warble your way through the centuries with a Council resolution MEETINGS recorder and music from THE RECORDER CENTER BOWLING taken during the meeting for day at 8 p.m. in Robertson Gym in the Gramophone Shop urges Kerr to stay those who wish to run for of­ room 1125. 28 E. Carrillo St. - Ph 21792 UCSB Bowling Team will hold fice for next year. Santa Barbara, Calif, It was expected at press time an organizational meeting Mon­ UCCF that Legislative Council would day at 7 p.m. In the SU Con­ SOCIALISTS United Campus Christian meet In a special session last ference Room. Socialist Discussion Group Fellowship will meet Sunday night to act on a resolution ELECTION will meet today at 7 p.m. at in the URC Building at 9:30 urging President Kerr “to re­ 7145 Tuolumne Drive, Goleta. a.m.Summer Service, a short­ consider his decision and con­ Poll workers for the special tinue his outstanding work In For Information or transporta­ term Peace Corps both abroad Medallion Motel election will meet In the-'SU tion call 8-4230. and in the United States, Win behalf of the University.” free speech area, on the west be discussed. Santa Barbara The resolution also urges of the sidewalk, for a short SAILING the Regents “to find some meeting Monday noon. Students who have participat­ • Television Sailing Club will meet Mon- ed will describe the program. • Room Phones means by which President Kerr • Tubs and Showers could be retained.” • Sound-proofed Rooms DANCING • 50-Ft. Heated Pool AS Vice-President Gary There will be folk dancing • Spacious Dressing Jones said there may be a rally Friday night 8 to 11 in building Areas supporting Kerr today at noon In 421. • Serving Lunch and Use La Cumbre the free speech area near the Dinner with atmos­ Turn-Off Student Union. A petition asking HILLEL phere . d that Kerr stay on also may be Hill el will meet Sunday at 3840 STATE ST. — Ph. 7-3441 circulated for students’signa­ 6 p.m. in the URC Building, • Open 7 Days, M on.- tures. 6518 El Greco Rd., to hear Dr, Fleming discuss “The Prob­ Sat. till 10 p.m. lem of Evil.” Sunday, 4-10 p.m. RALLY Rally Committee will meet • Serving Mexican and just arrived for *65 Tuesday at 4 p.m. in SH 1116. American Draft Beer. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club will meet Sun­ day after the 5:30 p.m. Mass in St. Raphael’s Parish Hall.. PRESENTS Bus service will be provided KEDDETTES from the SU at 5 p.m. and will 8-COURSE DINNERS return after the meeting. After dinner Father Alexan­ "A LOT FOR A LITTLE" der Mannvllle will speak on Hemingway. Signups will be $1.29 A. Two Enchiladas, Chili Relleno, One Taco, Chili Mac, Rice, Interviews slated Beans, Salad. Frosh Camp interviews for B. Two Tacos, One Enchilada, One Chile Relleno, Chili and counselors will be held Sunday Beans, Rice, Beans, Salad. in SH 1108. Applicants unable C. Two Burritos, Cup Caldillo, Chili Mac, One Taco, Rice, to make their interview ap­ _ Beans, Salad. pointment times should contact D. Two Tamales, Caldillo, One Enchilada, One Taco, Rice, Tara Doty at 8-5420. Beans, Chill Relleno, Salad. E. Two Chili Rellenos, Chili & Beans, One Taco, One Tamale, Rice, Beans, Salad. UCSB PENS — 25<: at cashier's office 3631 STATE STREET -- PH, 2-0313

Are you wearing MORE Four Seasons, white, beige, red, black, and enjoying it LESS? jeans b lu e ...... 4.00 Switch to Shifts! O t t i K » mmttxm s h o p Sportswear BUENAVENTURA CENTER. VENTURA - PHONE 642-4653 808 STATE STREET. SANTA BARBARA - PHONE 2-3111 m 727 State — 2-7671 '5 S Daily 9 a .m .- 6 p .m .; Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. REVELATION IS "NEW INSIGHT Friday, March 12, 1965—EL GAUCHO—Page 5 Paul Tillich battles anachronism in religion

By DAVID WILSON and Is totally inadequate for scientific truth of the human from the literalism^ placing it religious background in all as­ Stall Writer defining the infinite. situation to define his faith. in its proper perspective as a pects of human participation, Paul Tillich has spent over . Critics of theology within the a hall a century making theology Modern theology has three document of man’s revelatory m so doing, it makes religion church are the fundementallsts experiences. meaningful and direct, but only a vital- force in the civilizing who believe that it is a danger­ main categories. Historical process. theology is a study of religious for a specific moment in ous chaUenge to their belief in Institutions. Dr. Tillich stated history. His topic Tuesday, “ Is Theo­ the recent “Pacem in Terris” THEOLOGY OF CULTURE This means that theology is logy Obsolete?“ , summarizes a yet this very belief is a theolo­ that the effect of this study The type of theology which Dr. life-long battle to free theology has been to liberate Christian Tillich is most interested in a never-ending process which gical one based on an outdated will be necessary as long as from the anachronistic tradi­ concept of religion prevalent thought from the binding dogma is the theology of culture. This of the early Church. man asks the questions of exist­ tion with which it has come to before the Reformation. type of theology tries to find the ence. be associated. Biblical theology has also had Theology, according to Dr. Tillich answers these critics a liberating effect on religious «C 3HC 3»C 3DC ?t>C » K l Tillich, deals with those ques­ by making a distinction between thought by freeing the Bible tions which concern man ulti­ belief and faith. Faith is “Ulti­ mately, the existential ques­ mate Concern” in which one tions of his being. participates with his entire Taco Eating Contest ISLA VISTA MARKET It is always related to a being. Belief, on the other hand, specific religion or a quasi­ is blind acceptance of a certain at 939 EMBARCADERO DEL MAR 8-9037, religion and must constantly re­ ideology. LOS TACOS Announces late religious symbols and rev­ This type of belief has no March 12-3 p.m. elatory experiences to con­ place in Tillich’s thought; he New Owner — VERNE JOHNSON uses instead the existential and temporary society. New Hours — Sunday 9-6 p.m.-Daily 8-7 p.m. REVOLUTIONARY CHARTER FLIGHT TO EUROPE round trip $264.00 To understand what Tillich New York/Brussels June 15 Brussels/New York Sept. 11 LOWER PRICES means by revelatory experi­ apply SIERRA TRAVEL of Beverly Hills, 9875 Sta. Monica ences, it must be made clear Blvd. CR 4-0729 - Charter Flights for Lutherans only $428.00 Compare Ours with AN YO N E that he rejects the traditional Los Angeles/London June 26 Paris/Los Angeles Sept. 11 FREE DELIVERY — A ll Isla Vista concept of God as a super­ incl. 2 nights hotel New York eastbound, sightseeing etc. Apply human person who has spoken SIERRA TRAVEL (above) or P.Hetland, Univ. Rel. Conf. Bldg. T O P Q UALITY FRESH MEAT to certain individuals through­ 6518 El Greco Rd. sac 3IK sac 3 « C X K = i out history. God is more correctly the “ Ground of Being” and man’s revelatory experiences are new insights into the depths of man’s being. Symbols are a result of the need to-articulate man’s under­ standing of being, which is un­ conditional. Any other type of word (except a symbolic one) expresses finite relationships Center slates talk Four staff members of the Center for the Study of Demo­ cratic Institutions will discuss cuss the recent “Pacem in T erris” convocation at apublic meeting Saturday at 8 p.m. Location of the discussion is La Cumbre Junior High School auditorium, 225 Modoc Road. LOOK! 'WHITE LEVI’S ’ in CORDUROY!

J E B U C X A ’S Santa Barbara 2605 De La Vina — At the Sign of tho Hors# —* Ph 6-9157 Advt. for I'uIslafT lln’witig Corp. of San Jose, Calif., dedicated to those who have experienced the thrill of free fall and great beer. Creen Stamps Bankamericard Park in Back Free For 22" x 28" color poster of a!>ove photo, send $1 to: “ Skydiving'*, Dept. C, Box 54654, Los Angeles, Calif. 90054 — Since 1932 — . Page 6—EL GAUCHO—Friday, March 12, 1965

SYMPATHY MARCHESS — Determined students, administrators, and faculty march from North Hall to the Student Union Wednesday, protesting the treatment of Selma Negroes at the hands of Southern peace officers. —John D. Strahler photo West, Adams, Howland talk at rally Bostonians (Continued from p. 1) He then outlined the demands He concluded by saying that money, and membersto the civil that SNCC have made. we should be cognizant of the rights movement. populace’s answer to the • «The arrest of Sheriff advantages we have and that we Speaking last, Dr. Hague Fos­ Negroes’ demand for the vote. Jim Clark. , should transform these advan­ ter of the philosophy depart­ • "A permanent restraining tages Into resources for the ment stated that the Faculty Police brutality culminated order prohibiting interference freedom of the Negro. had reaffirmed its free speech with the fatal shooting of a Negro policy and that as a result the during recent demonstrations. with voter registration activity and First Amendment rights. COUNCIL STAND rules have been changed; «Jimmie Lee Jackson was Rev. Robert Howland from killed by a shotgun blast. His • «That the FBI use their He said that the changes were power of arrest under Section the URC stated that National made because the faculty didn’t Bostonian Shoes repre­ erime was protecting his 3052 of the US Administrative Council of Churches had been want to foster an atmosphere sent the unhurried mother, or perhaps his real Code. empowered to speak for all that would keep students skills of older New Eng­ crime was being a Negro in • «Action to release those denominations and that it was unaware of the great problems land craftsmen, plying Selma.” presently still in jail. making available its facilities. of society such as civil rights. their art under ideal • «That the Justice Depart­ working conditions. EXTREMELY LARGE STOCK ment press the five suits it Materials used are the . Evenings 'til 10 presently has pending in cen­ Variety of tours slated for Sunday finest obtainable. PICKWICK tral Alabama. The earliest suit dates to 1962.” CYCLING from in front of Santa Rosa Cycling Interest Group will Hall at 1145 p.m. For more BOOKSHOPS MORAL ISSUE information or transportation Available at 4743 Hollywood Blvd., Following West, Larry Ad­ sponsor a tour of Santa Ynez HO. 9-8191 • CR. 5-8191 Valley for students, faculty and call Ron Silva, 8-5194, or Jill Topanga Plaza, Canoga Park • 883-8191 ams spoke In place of Dr. Homer McGrew, 8-2777. ROOS/ATKINS Swander, who was attending a staff members Sunday. meeting concerned with the Bikes will be picked up by 819 State Street resignation of President Clark truck at Robertson Gym at 9 a. Ph. 6-7123 Taco Eating Contest m. SHORE WALK , Kerr. C alifornia Conservation Open Friday Night at «The nation’s clergy seethls A sack lunch will be provided for $.75. Week will be observed Sunday PATRONIZE LOS TACOS as a moral, not a political, by a shore walk to study marine issue. This Is an issue in which MISSION life in the tidepools. EL GAUCHO March 12 - 3 p .m. Constitutional morality is chal­ lenged,” Adams said. Gamma Delta will tour Santa Dr. Joseph Connell, associate ADVERTISERS! Barbara Mission and Good professor of zoology, will direct Shepherd Lutheran Church. at the walk, leaving at 1 p.m. their meeting Sunday. from the Marine Laboratory. Transportation will leave The public is invited to attend. <¡ o t o t h e P r o m in STYLE m a n -’

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9f unable to ardanye campiud inieduiew., coniaci your near- JOIN 1H I THOUSANDS edl Moniyomedy W ard diode or m ail dedurne to: Md. R. Ö. SWITCHING TO WARDS Petedden, Moniyomedy Ward, Unite 415, 610 Broadway, Jlod Anyeled, California. Page 8—EL GAUCHO—Friday, March 12, 1965 Background of controversy The apparent power struggle ty members. He became Friction triggers resignations that led to Clark Kerr’s chanceUor of the Berkeley cam­ resignation is only one of a pus when it was struggling to (Continued from p. 1) Berkeley prompted certain tion of the recent pressures number of controversies which recover from the prolonged and Francisco Examiner state that members of the Board of and actions by students and the have surrounded the career of bitter oath controversy. President Kerr’s support on the Regents to assert the Board’s implications of forced authority the UC President. In 1963, Kerr was instru­ Board of Regents has been mar­ authority in what many consider from areas not designated to In 1949 he spoke out loudly mental in getting the Regents’ ginal since the outbreak of stu­ to be the administrative affairs resolve such problems. against loyalty oaths for facul­ ban on on-campus Communist dent political activities on the of the President and his speakers lifted — a policy lib­ Berkeley campus in October. officials. eralization that raised a furor This activity brought about Thus the "straw that broke throughout the state. the formation of the Free Speech the camel’s back” wasnew stu­ As UC President, he engi­ Movement led by Mario Savlo dent actions coupled with Kerr statement neered the master plan that and culminated in the arrest of mounting and more active pres­ (Continued from p. 1) prepared the University to ac­ over 700 persons at a sit-in sure from members of the commodate the tidal wave of in Berkeley’s Sproul Hall last Board who were in favor of and preserve freedom within the . students enrolling in the 1960’s. December 3. speedy and direct action in the "A university community needs true academic freedom, It appeared that much of the handling of the new student pro­ including the open forum, to give latitude for fuU and ration­ An assistant professor of friction between administration tests. al discussion of the great issues of the day. The freedom we economics at Stanford in 1939- leaders and certain student- Chancellor Cheadle stated sought was not license for hard core pornography unre­ 40, Kerr then joined the Uni­ faculty groups had eased since that friction existed within a deemed by any decent feature whatsoever. versity of Washington faculty. the January appointment of "framework of tension and dif­ «»The ‘filthy speech movement’ at Berkeley, as the From 1945 to 1952 he was di­ Meyerson as Acting Chancellor ficulty.” Indicating the Board Daily Californian has called it, has been characterized by rector of UC’s Institute of in­ at Berkeley. of Regents and the state legis­ the shouting of obscene phrases and the display of obscene dustrial Relations. Among other However, the San Francisco lature, he commented, **1 would words in public places. positions, he served as con­ Examiner reported that as late think that’s where the pressure "Responsibility is the other side of the coin on which sultant on industrial relations as the February Regents came from,” and with respect freedom is written. It cannot be enforced by regents and to the Atomic Energy Commis­ meeting at Santa Barbara fric­ to Kerr, “I suppose he just administrators alone but only by the total university com­ sion, chairman of the U £. La­ tion between Kerr and certain figured he had enough oi it.” munity. The necessity for responsibility has now been pre­ bor-Management Commission members of the Board was ob­ Cheadle pointed out that the sented in a clear-cut manner to the Berkeley campus. It can and commissioner with theUJS. vious. efficient and effective running only preserve freedom by avoiding license. Conciliation Service. Edwin Pauley, wealthy Los of a great university, like a "We are currently faced with a new confrontation at For many years Kerr de­ Angeles financier and and in­ government, a big business or Berkeley potentlaUy filled with great passion. Offenders voted his energies to labor- fluential citizen in Democratic some other large group organi­ must be disciplined, but due process must have its due place management disputes. Party affairs, is cited as the zation, <

1 A 0 M J R .f CACTUS BEAUTY SALON MEN'S SHOP 955 -D EMBARCADERO DEL MAR CASUALS L.F.s 6551 Trigo Rd., Isla Vista ISLA VISTA PHONE 8-231 Ph. 8-4810 LONG PLAY SLACKS 5850 Hollister Ave., Goleta ) Ph. 7-4801 (■ ■noni Page 10—EL GAUCHO—Friday, March 12, 1965 Double trouble-Gaucho, Trojan Nines exchange visits Baseballers battle at Bovard today; Nation’s best volleymen arrive for square off again here tomorrow at 1 Western regional invitational fling Southern California, respected and feared as one of the nation’s top baseball powers, engages UCSB’s Gauchos this afternoon in the first of a two-game set which concludes on the Keen volleyball competition Gaucho Diamond at 1 p.m. tomorrow. gets underway here today as Dave Gorrie’s horsehiders bring a 3-5 record (0-2 in league UCSB hosts an invitational play) to Bovard Field today where either Dan Wood or Mike Foster tournament which sends the na­ will get the nod to open against the California Intercollegiate tion’s best performers into ac­ Baseball Association defend­ tion at Robertson and the Old ing champions. Gym starting at 9 a.m. Ray Ford has been named to Admission to the all-day start against the dangerous tournament is free. A dance Trojans here tomorrow. Mermen is set for 8:30 p.m. tomorrow Rod Dedeaux’s forces last night in the Old Gym, with year swept the four game ser­ music provided by The Tri­ ies, so revenge rides high this meet in dents. There will be a nominal weekend as the upset-minded admission charge to help defray Gauchos hope to rattle the cost of the tournament. the league in surprise fashion. Gorrie’s gang fell twice to All-Cal LAUNCHES SEASON UCLA in the opening round of Pressure for points rests The tournament launches the the league last week, and the largely on UCSB’s freestyle 1965 Southern California Inter­ Gauchos would like nothing bet­ artists who hope to pace the collegiate Volleyball Associa­ ter than to spoil Southern Cal’s Gauchos to their first AU-Cal tion season, which will find the CIBA inaugural. The Trojans swimming and diving title to­ Gauchos fighting it out with open their league play today in day in the third annual "family- teams from UCLA, UC River­ the wake of an 11 game win­ swim” scheduled for 11 a.m. side, Redlands, Loyola and San ning streak. and 1 p.m. in the Gaucho Pool. Diego State. Having worked this week to The favorite is UCLA, and the improve their fielding — five defending champion is Cal, They will all be on hand for errors were committed against twice winners of this meet, today’s tourney along with the Bruins in two games -- the so the Gauchos hope to earn teams representing Santa Gauchos will embark upon what honors this year in the relay Clara, Whittier, San Jose State, they hope wiU be flawless play carnival. San Fernando Valley State, Long against the alert SC nine. Chuck Lieberman, JohnMor- Beach State and junior college "Naturally we’ve tried to tenson, Terry Connor and entrants from Orange Coast strengthen our weak spots,” Don Roth combine as the team City College, Santa Monica City Gprrie said, "and I’m confident to beat in the 400 yard free­ College and L.A. Valley City VOLLEY UP . . . Gaucho volleymen are shown in practice that the team as a whole feels it style relay. All but Mortenson College. for invitational tournament scheduled to start here today. From is ready to face USC. We know wiU comprise the 200 yard Gaucho coach Bob Newcomb left (white trunks) Bill Duval, spiking ball; across the net is we are up against a powerhouse, freestyle with Don Knott filling rates UCLA as the team to beat Bill Bronson with Andy Nelson. —TOM FULKERSON Photo but we like facing the best of out the foursome. And in the with San Jose State and Santa ’em — and we’ll give it every­ last of the freestyle relays — Monica City College offering the thing we’ve got.” the 800 — coach Mike Schiesel toughest challenge in that order. It takes batting power to keep will go along with Mortenson, Newcomb said Gaucho-hopes Top scorer Russ the battery charged — and if the Lieberman (or Paul Poduska), are pinned on the play of Den­ Gauchos '«find their stick,’’and Frans Nelson and Roth. nis Berg, Chet Eccles, Terry are able to support thepitchers, Schiesel said that his 400- Bliss, Bill Bronson, Mike He­ and the fielders eliminate the yard backstroke team con­ bert and Hal Gresham, "These predicts better season errors, the chances for victory sisting of Neil Roberts, Roger are the men who we hope can are not out of the question. Edwards, Larry Brown and Nel­ get the job done for us,” New­ Big Russ Banko, UCSB’sbas­ a duel. We just knew that you’ve Tony Goehring and Steve Mc- son should do well and that comb said, "and I’m sure that ketball scoring leader this past gotta dump in points if you’re Clary lead the Gaucho swatting the 400 yard butterfly team they’ll do a fine job.” season, warned today that the going to win.” parade, but yet to be really (Nelson, Mortenson, Chris Os- 1965-66 Gauchos will be a What about pressure on the heard from at the plate are trom and Bill Oliver) could pro­ NATIONAL CHAMPS "stronger and tougher” outfit. free throw line when the na­ Steve Murray, Neil Minami, vide added points. Santa Monica was last year’s Banko, who was honored tional rankings were at stake? Mike White, Steve Cushman, The UCSB coach will enter intercollegiate champion with by the United Press Interna­ "Frankly,” Banko answered, "I Larry Bjork and Jason Bob Whitworth, King Evers and the Bruins taking second, San tional with a third team berth wasn’t bothered by pressure. Franci — all potentially fine Tom Beal in the diving. Diego State in third and Loyola on its All-Coast selections as When you step up to that foul hitters with the ability to pro­ The meet gets underway at in fourth. Needless to say, the well as earning a second squad line — you’ve got only one vide runs for UCSB. 11 a.m. with the 400 yard med­ West Coast can claim the vol­ spot on the West Coast Athle­ objective: to sink the throw The Trojans, last year 4th ley, 800 yard free, 400 yard leyball supremacy of the coun­ tic Conference all-star roster, regardless of where you stand place winners in the NCAA fin­ breastroke and the pre­ try. preferred to dwell upon the out­ in the ratings. I was pleased to als, have lost the services of liminaries to the diving. Start­ look for next year rather than have had suchafinepercentage, several key players, but are ing at 1 p.m., competition con­ UCLA wUl bring in Olympic discuss the laurels he recently but it didn’t really affect me. still endowed with 21 letter men tinues with the 400 yardbutter- Games player Ernie Suwara, acquired. If anything,” Banko continued, and the addition of some fine fly, 200 yard free, 400 yard but Keith Erickson, another vol­ "We shaU learn from our "I’m going to concentrate more sophomore and junior coUege backstroke, final diving and the leyball competitor for Uncle mistakes this past season,” next year.” transfer prospects. 400 yard freestyle. Sam in Tokyo last summer, Banko insisted, "and put to­ Banko registered 430 points will not be on hand due to a gether an entire effort from for a 16.5 average while Lee more important assignment — the outset of next season. We followed with 421 and a 16.2 the NCAA basketball regionals. were playing more as a team average. "We are looking forward to a towards the end of this year "The season’s ended now.” fine tournament,” Newcomb after getting off to a poor start. Banko said, "and while we’re said, "and we hope to continue If we can pick up the trend from all glad its over — and we to host this annual event and here, we should immediately can turn to other activities bring to UCSB the finest com­ establish ourselves as a with a more free mind, we still petition in the United States.” threat.” can’t overlook next year. Im­ Asked if he was aware that provement is the big thing. We Tom Lee and he were engaged must and shall improve. We all Gymnasts tackle in a nip-and-tuck battle for come back with a year more scoring honors at season’s aid, experience — and we should get Banko said, "We both, of help from the new sophs. We course, see the weekly statis­ can only wait and see — and Pierce JC today tics. But neither of us con­ hope that we’ve seen the last strued our individual scoring as Pierce Junior College brings of a ’losing’ season.” its highly regarded gymnastic team to Robertson Gymnasium this afternoon for a 3:30 meet Tracksters trek to San Jose with the Gauchos. Sam Adams’ track and field good week of practice and is UCSB pace-setter Haven Sil­ forces departed today for San ready for a chance to improve ver and Joe Morgan from Pierce Jose where tomorrow they wiU the mark and Jim Horton is should provide most of the tangle with San Jose State, anxious to best his school rec­ thrUls in a match which finds Sacramento State and the Uni­ ord of 1:55.4 in the 880. the Gauchos going for their versity of the Pacific in quad­ fourth win of the year. rangular competition at Spartan Distance runners Jack Roach Silver garnered 28 points last Stadium. and Jim Allen have improved JOB WELL DONE . . . UCSB wrestling coach Bill Hammer, week while leading the Gauchos While San Jose enjoys the upon their previousbestsduring left, joins with team captain Ed Weiss in displaying second past Stanford, 65 1/2 - 54 1/2. role as a strong favorite, the the week and should show well place trophy awarded by the NCAA for the Gauchos’ perform­ He performs in every event but Gauchos hope to provide a few in the San Jose quadrangular. ance in the recently held Pacific Coast regionals. The Gauchos the trampoline and his special­ surprises, and should be Adams looks for hurdler Dick took 53 points behind Cal Poly (SLO) surge with 104. San ity is the parallel bars. assured of points in the half- Miller and sprinters Dick Francisco State came in third. All ten Gauchos participating Pierce’s Morgan is con­ mile and the javelin. Stevens and Bob Ford to come in every weight class earned a medal — awarded to first sidered to be one of the na­ UCSB record holder Jim up with their best performances through fourth place finishes. The Gauchos ended their tion’s outstanding ring artists. Clark (228-1 1/2) has had a of the year. regular season with an 8-6 record. —J. D. Strahler photo Plaudits tor veteran coach Carter Friday, March 12, 1965—EL GAUCHO—Page 11 EL GAUCHO CLASSIFIEDS winner of MacFarland sports award For Sale Plaudits from university of­ strongly emphasize Nick’s con­ Carter was a participant in Announcements ficials and civic leaders con­ tinued devotion to track and the 1928 Olympic Games where CARS opened, keys made, Go­ GOLFERS! 2 woods, putter, tinued to roll in today on behalf field throughout the years. He he ran the 1500 meters at Am­ leta Valley Locksmith, 298-B never used, $30 value, sell for of Nick Carter who was named gave us the Santa Barbara Open sterdam. In 1939 he headed- Orange Ave., Goleta, Ph 42883 $15, Burt 8-4922 Wednesday night the winner of which is now the Easter Relays, up the South American con­ bet. 5-6:30 p.m.______the second annual MacFarland and he has served the sport tingent which participated in the TRADE: my excellent 12-string Award presented to the Santa well in all of the many duties Pan-Am games, and just last guitar for your 6-string, Ph Lost Barbaran who has most con­ he has held. His award comes year he led several top Amer­ 52718 tributed to the world of sports. as a thrill to all of us.” ican stars on a tour of Europe. BROWN framed prescription Santa Barbara mayor Don KATHIE: Happy 21st Birthday! glasses reward, in Music Bldg., McGillivray called the selec­ From your Roomies. ladies rm, return to Bio Dept tion, ‘«a fitting and deserving Office: M. Flschel______one to a most dedicated man.” WATCHES repaired by expert Vice-Chancellor Stephen Good- LA watchmaker, 1 yr guar., Motorcycles speed said, "Enough cannot be free est., Rick Targow, 851 ’58 Puch (German made) 250 done to recognize this man Camino Pescadero #37, Ph 8- cc, perfect cond., $260, Call for his continued efforts in sup­ 3424. 85319 porting athletics. All of us here at UCSB should be proud of Attention Men GJDJ’s - L.L. SUZUKI 50,/4-spd, elec, start, Nick for his fine accomplish­ for your representative Vote make offer, 84582 ments in track and field.” Tues. come see the Lizard, Athletic director Stan Wil­ 3211 SM ’64 Yamaha 80cc trail bike, liamson praised Carter as "a Xlnt mech. Street & dirt spro­ Giant in the world of track and Congratulations Pi Beta Phi on ckets. $200, call or see Rich at field. His impact will forever 2.85 active gpa & 2.66 overall 85813: 6660 Sueno. be felt here at UCSB.” The award was presented to Automotive Personal Carter by last year’s winner Caesar Uyesaka during cere­ '57 TR-3, Pirrellis, Abarth, Congratulations, Madrona! You monies held in the San Marcos radio, hardtop, new clutch & show me real class, & I’m so High School Auditorium. The battery, quick sale, $625,83471. dern proud of you! Lova ya, veteran track coach, who re­ AKB tired following the 1963 season ’59 Chev Impala, 2-dr, r/h, but who has remained at UCSB pwr-st, auto, make offer, 84145. AL Newman is the very symbol as an instructor in physical & epitome of modesty education was stunned. ’31 MODEL A Ford Coupe, gd. "I have never been so thrill­ transp., gd. looking, $295,79869 MARY Fletcher, will you ever ed,” said the Father of the Eas­ forgive me? Maurice Salter! ter Relays. "Thanks is such a ’58 Frd Frlne., 2 dr., auto, small word to say — and yet I $450, Ph 85980 Doris & James will perform the express it deeply not only to "thrill of it Ml” before your those who made this honor pos­ ’62 Austin Healey Sprite, startled eyes Frl., Mar. 19 sible, but to the world of sports Michelin x tires, new clutch, which has done so very much trans & paint, (owner can’t af­ RALPHIE: Please don’t cry- for me. I always try to do a lit­ ford to keep me. Make him a all is forgiven, J.J. tle extra for sports to repay the reasonable offer & I’m yours) years of joy I have had as an Ron 83684. athlete and coach.” Services Carter’s close friend and col­ NICK’S NIGHT . . . Former UCSB track and field coach ’54 Chevrolet, floor stick, good KEYS made while you wait, all league Spud Harder, former Nick Carter, now instructor in the physical education depart­ mechanical condition, asking types at the SUZUKI SHOP, UCSB coach and athletic direc­ ment, was honored last Wednesday night with the MacFarland $150 call 85459 6576 Trigo Rd., I.V. by Bank tor and current registrar, said, Award, presented to the Santa Barbaran who has most con­ of America "my association with Nick goes tributed to the field of sports over the past year. Carter, ’60 Sprite, mech extras, needs back to 1934 when he was a the^ Father of the Easter Relays, will again direct the Relays body work, make offer, 65027 part time coach here, I can at La Playa Stadium on March 27th. eves. Travel ’60 Triumph TR-3A new tires, Hawaiian Holiday Apr. 10-18 trans, clutch, paint, upholstery, Seven Days in Hawaii with xlnt. cond., $1150 call Skip everything included for only 84959. $324. Call 8-2392 for infor­ mation. ’57 Volvo 6,000 mi on new engine, much new equip., $495 Tutoring QUIK CHEK ✓ MARKET eves 84834 NATIVE French student tutors 938 EMBARCADERO DEL NORTE — PH. 8-2202 grammar & conversation 93919 For Sale SCHWINN Sierra 15 speed very Typing gd cond, rack, lock $60 or best OPEN 7:00 TO 72:00 offer, Ph 84930 PROFESSIONAL Typing...fast, accurate. OMNICO Ph. 41814 70 WATT comp, stereo system, 5730 Hollister, Suite 12, Goleta A Jt. Turntable, Eico camp., Final MS 55?/pg., Draft 30? pg Large Univ. senior, II speakers, $330, call 81231 at any Christian hour. PROFESSIONAL typist,papers, 3/$l dittos, notes, call 41182 Jacobs Surfboard, like new, 10’4” , call 85289. EXPERT, accurate work, quick Lbs. service, local graduate refer­ WANTED to sell; one black ences, Ph 56832 BANANAS men’s bicycle $15, call 82879 Ruger .22 cal. single-six re­ Jobs Wanted Lbs. volver w/complete quick draw ORANGES_ rig, both like new priced to sell WOMAN for housework & fast, $60 cash, Ron, 83684 babysit in I.V. Ph 89075, ask for Ann All 33c 3 speed lightweight bike, exc. cond. $25, 86753 BREAD___ Wanted Folgers Instant SKIS, Head competition down­ STUDENT on Mesa needs ride Save 60c 10-oz, $129 hills 220 cm. brand new, w/ MWF to & from U. My hours COFFEE bindings, $135, 84929 9-5 Ph 32859 SKI boots Strolz racer model, JUDO suit, contact Rich 83872 Del Monte 46-■oz, excellent cond., 1/2 off. ph TOMATO JUICE 84929 MALE roommate needed to share with 2 in duplex, $50 mo, "Is Freedom Academic?” call 8-1272. KPFA LP record documentary Del Monte 303 on Free Speech Movement, pro­ FRUIT COCKTAIL ceed to Student Defense Fund. 84951 LARRY LEE Kountry K ist SURFBOARD - 9’8” OLE good CORN 6 / $ l cond., $65 Ph 86175 for Men's Non-affiliated USED Surfboard, Hobie, 9’6” Rep call 89014 ask for Jim Page 12—EL GAUCHO—Friday/ March 12, 1965 . HILARITY IN BEST TRADITION Trophies named St fautA* During Pushcart Festivities, next Saturday in front of the library, trophies wiU be RRR continues three-day TV spoof S*tenUUtuH& tt awarded to the winners of San Miguel, Anacapa, Las Casitas, Road Runner Review, UCSB’s his Classics Hour. Comedy numbers include Independents, and Greeks for oldest tradition, dating back Judy Forman, one of the stars spoofs of current television the fastest team. A trophy wUl to 1930, continues tonight and of the show, is a talented singer shows, a look at educational TV also be awarded to the best­ tomorrow in Campbell Hall at and dancer. After performing of the future (slightly adapted decorated cart. to qualify for the Nielsen rat­ Dance company 8:30 p.m. selections from «My Fair Pushcarts Chairman is Chris Hal Brendle is directing the Lady,” she is featured on the ing system), Captain Wombat Frantz. (a children’s hour), Queen of performance, assisted by Dana “ Bio 20” show, singing “I Only originates works Committees for Pushcarts Eddy. Have Genes for You.” Leggy the May (a daytime giveaway are; Publicity, Bob MuUins; UCSB’s answer to Vaudeville,, “ Darwin Dolls” are used to add show), and an interview with a Pearl Lang Dance Company leading chance music com­ Publications, Mike Werner; the Roadrunner Revue ’65 pro­ interest to this course! will perform three original Trophies, Gall Snyder; Race vides an evening of racy, For loversof aSurprlseSym- poser, John Cage, and his elec­ •works Wednesday in CampbeU tronic ensemble. and Track, King Evers; Parade humourous entertainment. phony, contemporary style, Hall at 8:30 p.m. Ann NiUigan; Judging, Rex Opening its three night run John Rage presents his Poly- Tickets are now available at Highlighting the evening will Emerger; Decorations^ Patty in Campbell Hall last night, the tonal Fragmentalization ... in the Cashier’s window. Student, be “Dismembered Fable,” a Early; Clean-up Dwight La­ Revue depicts television high- E, while his water-splashing, faculty, and staff tickets are work commissioned by Univer­ tham. sity of California. Choreo­ Ughts of the program day cm food-swallowing, and balloon- $1.50 at the door tonight and station KRRR, Channel O. In her pepping techniques will delight Saturday. graphed by Miss Lang, the two- morning show, Susan Morgan Johann Sibelius Bartók fans. act piece wlU be premiered clarifies the understanding of by Gus Solomons Jr., Paula Back with a Grim fairy tale KeUy, Raymond Sawyer, Clive the spoken word in audio rather about “ Leetle Mil grig” is Cap­ than visual style. Following Thompson, Wesley Fata, Pat­ BEACH- tain Wimbot and Nattily Attired KCSB-FM Log ricia Beatty, Micheline Wilkin, this, pianist Bob Kovitz fea­ discusses the exciting life of the tures such long-hair war horses Long Beach Jet set debutantes. FRIDAY EVENING: Melinda Williams, Larry Rich­ as “Hard Day’s Night” etc. in 8:05 Art of Music — ardson, and Takako Asakawa. - ir FAUSTO Tchaikovsky’s Symphony Also included wUl be No 6 (Pathetique) “Shirah,” which was suggested COMBERS Music for the Revue is pro­ 9:05 Dimension — Lecture by a Hebrew parable, and él vided by the UCSB Band under re-broadcast: “Modern “Apassionada,” a Spanish- the baton of Hal Brendle, also English Abusage” flavored dramatization on the director of the show. Highlight­ struggle of man against death. 2nd WEEK 10:15 Folksound — Geof ing the evening’s show is the Muldaur Tickets are $2.50 general ad­ “SEANCE ON A WET lamentable Rossini comic opera 11:30 Strictly Jazz — mission, $1 for teachers, and HOLIDAY AFTERNOON” and “The Marriage of Fausto.” $.50 for students. “Only Two Can Play” Chico Hamilton Rossini was never this SATURDAY: hilarious. Joan Pratt and Reese 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Elia lead the thirty-voice en­ Campus Kaleidoscope Class sets dance semble from the tragic death SUNDAY EVENING: Senior Class will present a 'mrnouim-sia. sn m .im scene into the lively station 7 Showtime — “Subways Sadie Hawkins Dance March SAT. KRRR sign-off to end the even-' are for Sleeping” 20 from 8-12 p.m. In the Old ing’s performance, which, in 9:05 Art of* Music — Gym. _____ [' “SYLVIA” this viewer’s opinion surpasses Brahms’ Variations on a “ft and the quality of some Hollywood- Theme of Haydn SPECIAL DISCOUNT “THE MILLIONAIRES” produced television programs! 10:15 Folksound — Joan with SB Card 12-7 Baez MINIATURE GOLF AIRPORT DRIVE-IN 11:30 Strictly Jazz — John Taco Eating Contest Coltrain (Part n) KON TIKI at 3891 State St.-Ph. 7-9617 OPEN 6.00 • START 6:45 LOS TACOS "THE ROUNDERS" March 12 - 3 p .m . Cast tryouts set and Open tryouts for “The Wo­ How Many Will the Winner Eat? "THE OUTRAGE" men at the Tomb” and “ Es- curial,” both by Ghelderodk, FIND OUT ^ HOWARD TOURS will be In the Little Theatre ORIGINAL SUMMER STUDY TOUR TO Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. and Toddy at 3 p. m. STAT E HAWAII 7 to 10 p.m. Entirely a student production, 1962-7324 « MATS DAILY 1 P.M.J WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP |56 DAYS, only $549, plus $9 tax Larry E. Hoffman wiU direct 5th Record-breaking I Earn six university credits while enjoying the two plays, to be presented I the summer in beautiful/Hawaii with the April 29, 30, and May 1. Week ■ nationally popular Howard Tour — the Walt Disney’s ■program in which you "live in" and enjoy ■ Hawaii, not just see the islands — the “MARY POPPINS” ■tour in which you personally participate Taco Eating Contest ■in the very best of island living, not just Williams speaks ■ hear about it. Includes jet roundtrip from ■California, residence, and many dinners, ■parties, shows, cruises, sightseeing, beach Theologian Daniel Day Wil­ ■ activities, and cultural events, plus other I tour services. liams will speak on the topic DAILY FROM 6 PM PHOS APPLY !ÍtAT.SUN.HOL.lPM «-6 »57 “The Religious Situation: Fron­ Mrs. Gladys Eaton (Ph 8-5306) tiers of Religious Thought,” at UCSB Housemii'aer, Chi Sigma 4 p.m. Tuesday in Campbell 6660 Abrego Road #9 Hall. “ FATHER GOOSE” Goleta, California 93017 and Williams is from the Union “THE LIVELY SET” Theological Seminary in New HOWARD TOURS York. Featuring Mayer to lecture Entertainment by • Open 24 Hours for Milton Mayer, periodical The "TRIMNTS" Bowling and Billiards author and social commentator, and 0 24 Gold Crown Lanes will speak on “The Single Revo­ • Billiard Room lution” at 4 p.m. Thursday in UCSB "Shindig" Show • Modern Coffee Shop for Campbell Hall. featuring Finest Sandwiches and Mayer attended the Uni­ Lunches versity of Chicago and was a ROLLING STONES" newsman from 1927-37 in Eur­ "COASTERS" ORCHID ; ope. FANTASTIC BAGGY1 COCKTAILS & DINING SHINDIG DANCERS" ENTERTAINMENT - DANCING BOWL HWY 101 6 FAIRVIEW AVE. Coeds to tryout "THE MONTHLY Buffet Lunch Mon.-Fri. GOLETA. CALIF. J $1.35 Phone 7-0128 , Contestants for Easter Re­ MINSTRELS" lays Queen will be interviewed Tuesday at noon in the Old FOR A PARTY COME TO Auditorium. Students may at­ tend to cheer for contestants. Fun for Al I ! 'Navigator’ slated — a t - - “The Navigator” , the Sunday night movie in Campbell Hall, wUl be shown at 6 and 8:30 p.m. Admission is free to stu­ dents.

PIZZA PARLOR PADDY MURPHY 6396 HOLLISTER is recovering Next to Raytheon— In Goleta Quickly Open Doily From 11 A.M.