(El Gaucho received the following letter from the office of UC President Clark Kerr concerning the new directives issued from his office a few weeks ago. El Gaucho om itted from the letter only a long statement of policy made by former President Robert G. Sproul in 1940. With this exception the following is the complete text of Kerr’s statement.) STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT KERR ON STUDENT DIRECTIVES During the past year the University of California has been undergoing substantial administrative reorganization. A major part of this reorganisation has consisted of the decentralization of admin­ istrative authority, thus giving Chief.Campus Officers increasing Vol. XXX IX GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 No. 15 responsibility for affairs on their respective campuses. In the course of this process of reorganization it became nec­ ( essary in the student affairs area, Shelley Manners Skins Set as in many others, to review the BEGGAR’ OPENS WED. governing statewide policies, to determine the extent of the au­ COMEDY SET FOR SADIE GETS READY Tempo for Jazz Concert thority to be delegated to the by Kathy WilUams, Feature Editor Chief Campus Officers, and to EIGHT-NIGHT RUN That “ Man With the Golden Arm,” Shelley Manne, will beat codify the policies guiding ad­ With a “ cast of thousands,” or out the best rhythms tomorrow evening from 9 to 10 p.m. in the ministration on the several cam­ so it seems to technical director campus auditorium. The internationally famous drummer and his puses. Gerald Lanning, “ The Beggar on group are appearing under the sponsorship of the Sophomore Class Drafts of proposed regulations Horseback” goes on stage tomor­ Council’s “ Jazz ’59.” were circulated by the President row, Thursday, Friday and Sat­ A consistent winner of jazz polls, he won all major polls in to members of his immediate ad­ urday in the campus Little Thea­ " 1956 and 1957 awarded by ministrative staff and to Chief ter at 8:30 p.m. Down Beat, Metronome, Playboy Campus Officers during the An unusually large cast óf 50, Westra Sings Rare and others. Manne and his men Spring Semester, 1959. and 11 scenes with nine scenery German and French have made several highly suet Chief Campus Officers changes, make the production cessful Eastern tours and played were requested to consult one of the most energetic ever Mask This Evening innumerable concerts and TV with faculty and student presented at UCSB. The • Kauf­ Miss Dorothy Westra, assist­ groups on their campuses man comedy, a satire on con­ ant professor of.music, will be and to report the results of temporary American life, will the featured soloist at the second such consultation. There was feature an original musical score in the series of UCSB Faculty consultation among faculty by Dr. Roger Chapman of the Recitals to be given tonight in members and students by UCSB Music Department and a the Campus Auditorium at 8:30. Chief Campus Officers on all dance pantomime choreographed The program will be of rarely campuses during the Spring by Kay Brown, dance instructor heard chamber music performed Sem ester. in the PE Department. by Miss Westra and accompanied Furthermore, the President Strange Costumes by a variety of instrumental com­ consulted directly with the Com­ binations. mittee on Academic Frdedom of Mr. Lanning’s crew is also ha­ the Northern Section of the Aca­ rassed by the numerous sound Miss Westra has had exten­ sive training and experience in demic Senate, and on two occa­ cues because they must be care­ sions with the assembled Deans fully recorded so that they re­ choral, organ, voice and ^compo­ F * ’ ’ i: . ■ of Students. create the tonal qualities of radio sition. Before coming to Santa Barbara she spent four years con- Following these consultations, and telephone of the 1920s. Even I issued on October 22 regula­ properties present a problem, one certizing in Europe. She gave over 200 recitals abroad and has tions on the -subjects of Use of scene calling for one of the male University Facilities, Student Or­ members of the cast to appear made many opera and radio ap­ pearances. ganizations, and Student Govern­ (fostumed with a large black tele­ ment. Since these regulations phone strapped to his chest. Cantata SHELLEY MANNE The program will open in Ger­ have been the subject of much Pantomime Sequence man baroque with the first piece programs. Shelley has worked in discussion and considerable mis­ ANITA BARTON poses in a typical “Dogpatch” outfit which Action will take place on all being Franz Tunder’s solo can­ many motion pictures, among understanding, I am making the gals mill be wearing to the Sadie Hawkins Dance to be held them “ Guys and Dolls,” “ The following added comments in an acting areas of the stage and will Saturday night. Miss Barton, this year’s Homecoming Queen, tata, “ Ach, Herr, lass deine lieben continue uninterrupted through advises„ UCSB females to start rounding up fnales for the “ turn­ Englein,” and will be accompa­ Man With the Golden Arm” and attempt to clarify the situation. many of the scenes by use of the about” dance. Thb dance will fdature the naming o f a UCSB nied by the quartet and the harp­ “ I Want to Live.” The Regulations on Use of “Li’l Abner.” — Photo by Bob Quittner two curtains and the movable sichordist, Wendell Nelson, as­ As a boy, his father, a tympa­ University Facilities and props. Although the play orig­ sistant professor of music. This nist, started Manne on thè saxo­ Student Organizations phone. A year later he decided inally called for a Persian set­ will be followed by another solo Students at the University of ting, Dr. Theodore Hatlen, di­ cantata and two songs from the instrument wasn’t for him ‘POET AGAINST WORLD’ and through the intervention of California have now and have rector, wanted a Western se­ George Friedrich Handel’s “ Neu- Billy Gladstone, the great drum­ always ,had the complete freedom quence. This was inserted by en Deutchen Arien.” of all citizens to participate in in­ the dance pantomime which lapts Arthur Honegger’s “Trois mer was allowed to trade the sax TOPIC OF NOTED POET in for a set of drums. “ That was ternational, national and local af­ about five minutes. Chansons” will open the French fairs. They may engage in the Three villains, Nick Scott, George Barker, distinguished was a reaction against the classi­ portion of the program. These the best thing that ever happened to me,” Shelley says. wide variety of organizations and Dave Gillespie and Mike Vaile, poet, novelist and essayist, is fea­ cal traditions in poetry up to are excerpts from a work based activities which are open to citi­ a bartender, Steve Alkire, a sher­ tured in an All-College lecture. that time by the younger poets on a Hans Christian Anderson Manne took on his first pro­ zens generally. fessional job on a ship, playing iff, Buzz Knight, and four danc­ this afternoon in the classroom of the ’30s and ’40s. It was op­ fairy tale. In the exercise of this freedom ing ladies, Leslie Higgenbotham, auditorium at 4, speaking on posed to the rationalistic atti­ Fantasy between New York and Le Havre. they have organized many off- Jan Morgan, Claire Williams and “ Poeta Contra Mundi,” the poet tudes of such poets as Pound and A song fantasy about a for­ Between trips he spent much time campus groups for the purpose of Barbara Casey, are featured in against the world. , Auden. tune teller, “ La Voyant,” by Hen­ in 52nd Street clubs and in Har­ expressing their varying view­ lem, learning, listening, sitting in the cast. Considered one of the fore­ Barker’s first works, “ Allanna ri Sauguet, is one of the unusual points. Political groups, religious Tickets are on sale .at the.- most contemporary poets, Barker Autumnal,” a novel, and “ Thirty works of the evening. when possible. He finally left groups, special interest groups of the swaying decks to join the Graduate Manager’s office. Stu­ is a writer of great independence Preliminary Poems” were pub­ Others performing in the pro­ many kinds are readily available dent rate is 75 cents, general ad­ and imaginative force. Born in lished when he was 20. His early gram are: Nancy Keele, Joseph swinging Bobby Byrnes Band, to students desiring such partici­ mission is $1.25. Season tickets Loughton, Essex, he has been a poetry — lyrical, personal and Berta and Gary Echols, who are later leaving Byrnes to replace pation. are available at the Little Thea­ leader in the Apocalyptic Move­ tragic— was received by the crit­ students, and Maurice Faulkner Dave Tough with Joe Marsala. Beyond these general free­ ter box office or by calling ment in England. ics as distinct and individual, and Clayton, faculty members, He has played with Bob Astor, doms of every citizen to par­ 7-5611, extension 2248. The Apocalyptic Movement Continued on page two and John Moyer, guest artist. Continued on page two ticipate in community politi­ cal, religious, and intellectual life, students understandably 1 ‘THE BEGGAR OR HORSEBACK’ SOPRARO WESTRA SIRGS TORIGHT want to bring as much as pos­ sible of this “ outside” life to the campus where they must of necessity speiid so much of their time. And, in fact, the recent history of the Uni­ versity has been marked by a continuing increase in the freedom of students and stu­ dent groups to utilize campus facilities for the discussion of the controversial issues of the tim es. The most notable development in this regard was the amend­ ment of Regulation No. .17 in 1957. This amendment liberal­ ized the conditions under which student groups could bring to the campuses speakers on and discus­ sions of controversial issues. Furthermore, it extended simi­ lar privileges to off-campus stu­ dent groups composed exclusively of University students. Under HERO IN “ BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK,” Bill Black is being pulled trpo days SOPRANO DOROTHY WESTRA is the featured soloist tonight in the second in this revised regulation the stu­ at once by Kaye Hulse (his prospective mother-in-law) and Carol Williamson the series of UCSB Faculty Recitals to be presented in the Campus Auditorium dents have, in fact, brought to the (his fiancee) in this scene from the Kaufmann comedy. The UCSB Little Theater at 8:30. Joining Miss Westra are (left to right) Stefan Krayk, violin; Peter campuses speakers representing production will premiere tomorrow night and continue through Saturday. Tickets Odegard, viola; Wendell Nelson, harpsichord; (Miss -Westra, soprano); Gladys for the play are on sale at the Graduate Manager’s office and season tickets are Secunda, violin, and Ira Lehn, cello. The program will include baroque and many and diverse points of view. available at the Little Theater. ■—Photo by Gilberts contemporary music. — Photo by Gilberts Continued on page three Shelley Manne . . . ‘Poet Against World’ Page 2 EL GAUCHO Continued from page one - Continued from page one Raymond Scott, Will Bradley, “ belonging to no school.” He OUR Les Brown. was awarded grants for further After spending three and a half work by the Royal Society" of FAVORITE years in the Coast Guard, Shelley Literature and the Royal Bounty joined Stan Kenton’s band and and in 1936 William Butler Yeats WOOL formed the association that made chose several of Barker’s poems him famous. The Kenton, band for inclusion in the “ Oxford broke up three times, but each Book of Modern Verse.” time it reformed Shelley re­ SKIRTS Recent Works joined. During break-up periods Fashion finds he played with 'JATP, Charlie His “ Eros in Dogma,” pub­ lished in 1944, was judged as ' from famous Ventura and Woody Herman. Ip makers . . . a 1951, while in California with showing him “ at his full stature Kenton, he left the band and as a lyric poet.” His most recent handsome group made the San Fernando Valley works are the “ Dead Seagull,” of fine wool his home, where he now lives “ True Confessions of George plaids and tweeds with his wife. Barker” and “ Collected Poems,” in new colors! Until 1952 he played TV, ra­ the last published in 1958- dio, studio, club and record Barker spent'two years in Ja­ dates, when he joined Howard pan as professor of English lit­ RumSey’s Lighthouse All-Stars in erature at the Imperial Tohoku Hermosa Beach. In ’53 he signed University,' after which he came an exclusive recording contract to the United States for a year with Contemporary Records. He before returning to Europe. Dur­ left the All-Stars ip ’53 with ing 1942-1947 he lived in Ire­ Shorty Rogers and Jimmy Guif- land, Italy and ■ England. He fie to form Shorty Rogers’ Gi­ served as president of the Ox­ ants, drumming with the Giants ford Poetry Society in 1956. until the fall of 1955, when he , The poet has been visiting in formed his own group, Shelley 4he United States Since early Manne and His Men. 1959 and will spend this week Presently he has nine Con­ on the UCSB campus. In addi­ temporary LPs on the market tion to today’s All-College talk, titled “ Shelley Manne and His he will give a poetry reading to­ Men” and “ Shelley Manne and morrow afternoon at 4 in the FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Mysterious Debate His Friends.” classroom auditorium. The Committee on Registration and Schedule announces the following FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE for the Fall Se­ Planned Tomorrow mester, 1959. Changes in the schedule may not be made without A debate on an undisclosed approval of the Committee. subject will be presented tomor­ NOTE: (1) Classes of two or fewer units will have examina­ row at noon in Room 1426 in the TGIF tions from 8 to 10 a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m. (2) Classes held at 5 p.m. new art building. Sponsored by Above: novelty or during the evening will be scheduled by the instructor at an the Assembly Committee, the de­ check tweed, hour that results in no conflicts for the class. (3) Three-unit bitors will carry oh a brief de­ Texaco Gas Is Favored slim. cut with classes that meet for 75-minute periods of Tuesdays and Thursdays bate concerning a mysterious campus controversy, one of in­ side detail and will normally schedule the final examination for the first of the pleat two continuous periods; if preferable, and when no conflicts result terest, according to the commit­ TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES • LUBES for the class, the examination may be scheduled for the second of tee. 13.95 these twb periods. The participating students are Mike Leff, Mike Thomas, Karol 8 -11 a.m. 1 - 4 p.m. GOLETA (TEXACO) SERYICE Nelson, Gay Wert, Walt Becker 5901 Hollister Ave. Phone 7-9129 Saturday, January 16 French 1, 2, 3 ,4 and Bob Oldham. The debators German 1, 2, 3 ,4 recently entered competition at Russian, 1, 3 Los Angeles City College, Dr. Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4 Upton Palmer of the speech de­ COMPRESSED AIR Monday, January 18 MWF 9 MWF 10 partment is their advisor and SKIN DIVING SUPPLIES Tuesday, January 19 Subject A, Eng. 1A, IB coach. Eng. 189, MiL Sci. Following the debate there will CUSTOM TAILORED WET SUITS 103A, 104A MWF 11 be a discussion period and a FOAM SURFBOARDS BY SWEET Wednesday, January 20 MWF 8 MWF 1 straw vote at the conclusion. The HOURS Thursday, January 21 TuTh 1 MWF 2 noon programs are scheduled ev­ Friday, January 22 TuTh 10 TuTh 9 Tuesday thru Thursday ______1 P.M. to 6 P.M. ery Wednesday in Room 1426 in Friday ....______:. 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, January 23 MWF 3, 4 TuTh 11 the new are building. Saturday and Sunday...... ___ '.j. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday, January 25 TuTh 2 MWF 12 Tuesday, January 26 TuTh 3, 4 Mil. Sci. IA, 2A Wednesday, January 27 TuTh 8 TuTh 12 Watch for the Fall Issue-of THE DIVER’S DEN Approved* Committee on Registration and Schedule SPECTRUM 725 Chapala Phone 2-4484 Featuring: William Carlos Williams Scholarships Student Teaching essay on Poetic Measure Poetry by Several special scholarships Applications'for student teach­ Lee Gerlach are now available to senior wom­ ing should be turned in to the get off Donald Davie en students. They are awarded office of Director of Student Above: handsome And Student Stories by to women of promising ability Teaching (431-142) immediate­ your black and white Tom Chamberlain by Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni, ly. Applications may be picked Lawrence Thornton plaid in a full Faculty Woman’s Club and the up in the education office. p a d , dad flared style/ Delta Delta Delta sorority. Applicants should apply now 17.95 to Mrs. Peggy Harlan, Scholar­ ship Counselor, in Bldg. 404, Rm. 116, and should turn their appli­ cations in to that office before the Nov. 23 deadline. Awards will be based on prom­ ra-a-a-a-a-y ise, economic need and scholastic record in any field. here’s a fabulous life insurance plan for college men . . . and TALL t It’s one you can afford today!" Fashions of Santa Barbara Wise college men are turning to State Life for the start of 1625 State Phone 6-5710 their life insurance program. This particular plan creates a guaranteed financial backlog at an annual deposit which GO GREYHOUND m is surprisingly low. Just look at some of the features available: ( for out-of-this-wor/d savings!)

• WAIVER' OF PREMIUM— In case of disability, The State No, there’s no Greyhound Life pays your premiums. Scenicruiser® Service to i iigTiir*—r a r n q L*'"’ v u t £ y M • ACCIDENTAL DEATH PAYS DOUBLE-Beneficiary receives outer space— yet. But if twice the face value of yoúr policy if death is accidentaL you’re rocketing home for COMPARE THESE LOW, • CASH VALUES— Policy builds up a savings fund or cash the holidays, there’s no LOW FARES: Above: Einiger value, available any time for emergencies or business better way to go! It costs wool tweed r Uncle opportunities. less than driving your own San Jose ______6 .2 3 San Francisco . 6 .8 9 with matching y jalopy, too. With this exclu­ •P* o 0 John’s • CASH DIVIDENDS— Profits and^avings realized are passed Los Angeles .... 2 .5 4 leather belt along as dividends . . . can help reduce premiums. sive Greyhound Service, ¿ ¿ s Long Beach ...... 3.04 13.95 ^ a n c o A e à • NO CASH TO START—Your annual premium may be you get more— pay less. *plus tax Get in orbit...go Greyhound. financed through one of Indiana's largest banks, en­ O N THE PLAY DECK UuU fPleaoo abling you to start your plan now when rates are lowest and you're assured of qualifying physicaUy. BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on a AT Greyhound. Of, send your belongings by Greyhound Package Express. They arrive in hours and cost you less! PANCAKE Start Providing Now for Your Future Needs by Calling It’s such a comfort to take the bus... and leave the driving-to us/“ LEROY HERRICK ’ 5 8 HOUSE S t a t e I j I i p e W O 5 -5 9 2 3 Insurance Gompani| Or Write: THERE’S A 3514 State St. The State Life Insurance Co. Indianapolis GREYHOUND AGENT 917 STATE A MUTUAL COMPANY POUNDED I «94 6777 Hollywood Blvd. NEAR YOU Santa Barbara WO 6-1649 Los Angeles 28, California PHONE 2-7627 Kerr Letter . . . where administrative responsibil­ students at the University should EL GAUCHO Page 3 RHA TIDBITS Continued from page one l l l l l ities lie. be able in the future' to have an These rules do not mean, ob­ ever increasing voice in the con­ by Sally Naylor As a Chancellor, I participated viously, that administrative au­ duct of the total University. most actively in this develop­ For the first time in. two years thorities are preparing to remove And even today they have, it ment. àWm - the Menu Planning Committee is ■ H i from the students the responsi-. should be remembered, a far The new regulations on use working with the Dining Com­ bilities which they traditionally greater measure of active partici­ of University Facilities and mons staff in planning the menus. have exercised. pation in the administration of Student Organizations extend The committee, headed by Beth On the contrary, it is the inten­ the University than is true of even further this develop­ Seidel, has a representative from tion and hope that resppnsible students at any other major ment of the freedom of the' each hall on it. student governments can con­ American university. individual student to hear * * * •r ....p * tinue and expand the University There is one qualification to and to discuss controversial RHA contributed $50 to each traditions of student self-govern­ the comments in the previous issues on the campuses by hall or group of halls that spon­ ment. paragraph and that relates to. permitting for the first time My own faith in the matur­ the conduct of intercollegiate ath­ sored a float for Homecoming. the establishment of rules * * ■# * ity and judgment of students letics. As the regulation states, under which candidates for in this mid-century is such this area of activity is under cur­ RHA, which receives 10 public office and the oppo­ that I envision far fewer oc­ rent study. per cent of the gross receipts nents and proponents of elec­ casions in the future than in Not only does the special na­ of all vending machines lo­ tion propositions may appear the past for the exertion of ture o f student government at the cated in the residence area, on the campuses and espouse administrative authority to University require administrative will give one-half of the re­ their causes. prevent irresponsible student accountability for the manage­ ceipts to the Student Union Aside from this liberalization, UC PRESIDENT KERR actions from jeopardizing the ment of University affairs, but fund. According to Pat Han- these regulations are in the main 1940: “ The ASUC was organ­ University’s basic educational it also imposes necessary limita­ seh, RHA president, these re­ a restatement of matters covered ized under the direct supervision M ission. tions upon the areas in which ceipts will amount to approx­ in Regulation 17 as revised in of the University and as an in­ If student governments will re­ such governments can purport to imately $325 for the fall se­ 1957 with a delegation of author­ tegral part in the administration spect the limits of the authority represent the University and its m ester. ity to the Chief Campus Officers of student affairs of the Univer­ delegated to them and use wis­ students. * * * to make the necessary detailed sity. At all times the constitution dom and foresight in managing As agencies of the Univer­ For the first time RHA has rules. of the ASUC must meet with the the very substantial areas of Uni­ sity they can only speak on decided to provide an expense The Regulation on requirements of the President of versity affairs entrusted to them, Continued on page five account for the RHA president Student Government the University. for the purposes of traveling and Student governments in the By direction of the Presi­ other miscellaneous expenses. He . University, of California have dent, the constitution of each with also receives approximately $80 been established under the au­ student government has long per semester for incidental fees thority of the President of the contained the preamble which OttCamplíe and for RHA and AS dues, t is prescribed in Rule 3 of the * # * University for defined and lim­ (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf’, “ The Many ited purposes. They have been October 22 regulation — the Loves of Dobie Gillis” , etc.) The RHA Open House was delegated substantial administra­ only present modification be­ well attended and a big success. tive authority in areas of univer­ ing to recognize expressly About 600 attended the dance sity affairs which are entrusted the role of the Chief Campus held. in Santa Rosa recreation to student governments in no oth­ O fficers. room following the Visitation er major university in this coun- In 1947 the ASUC Constitu­ DIARY OF A COED Night. try. tion was amended by direction All living residences of Santa University affairs for which of the President to provide in­ MONDAY : Prof. Pomfritt sprang quiz in English lit this Rosa, Anacapa and Las Casitas the President and the Regents creased participation by faculty, morning. If Shakespeare didn’t write Canterbury Talcs I’m a were open to the public. have and cannot escape ultimate alumni, and administrative rep­ dead duck . . . Lunch at the house—turkey hash. Question: * * * fiscal and policy responsibility resentatives in the financial and how can we have turkey hash when we never had turkey? . . “Carousel Waltz” is the are in fact managed by student athletic affairs of the Associa­ Smoked a Marlboro after lunch. I dig those better makin’s theme of the RHA formal to governments. tion. the most! . . . Played bridgé with sorors in afternoon. When In 1949 financial authority of be held in the Flower Show Furthermore, on most game was over, my partner stabbed me several times with the ASUCLA was vested in the building in Earl Warren Park campuses membership is hatpin. Must iea.rn weak club bid . . . Dinner at house—lamb on Nov. 21. This will be the oard of Control and the AS- compulsory and the admin­ hash. Question: how can we have lamb hash when we never had first time that a college dance CLA Constitution amended ac­ istrative authority of the Re­ lamb? . . . Smoked a Marlboro after dinner. What filter! What has been held in that build­ gents is employed to collect cordingly pursuant to a resolu­ flavor ! What pack or box ! . . . Chapter meeting at night. Motion ing and the decoration com­ student fees. Under such cir­ tion of the Regents and a direc­ made to abolish capital punishment for pledges. Motion de­ mittee reports that its star cumstances ‘ student govern­ tive by the President. shape holds many possibili­ ments do not and cannot In practice important feated ... Smoked more Marlboros. Quelle joie!... And so to bed. ties for decorations'. have inherent freedom to act changes in student constitu­ TUESDAY : Faculty tea at the house.' Spilled pot of oolong The band, is a 17-piece group entirely as they please, nor tions have normally been re­ on Dean of Women. She very surly. Offered her a Marlboro. from the Los Angeles area. Lon can they disassociate them­ viewed in advance of submis­ Still surly. Offered skin graft. No help . . . Dinner at Kozy R obinson, last year’s RHA presi­ selves from the responsibili­ sion to the vote of the stu­ Kampus Kafe—24 hamburgers. But no dessert. Have to watch dent, will be the master of cere­ ties which go with the exer­ dents by the President or by waistline . . . And so to bed. a Chief Campus Officer. monies. cise of the authority of the WEDNESDAY : Got our marks in English lit quiz. Lucky This brief review of the his­ The dance is free to RHA University. for me Shakespeare wrote Canterbury Tales! . . . Afternoon date members and their dates and tory of student government This, situation has .long been with Ralph Feldspar. Purely platonic. Ralph wanted to con­ is $1 a couple to non-mem­ explicitly recognized both by the makes it clear that Rules 1, 2, 3, sult me about love trouble he’s having with his girl Nymphet bers. The details of obtain­ University administration and by and 6 of the October^ 22 regula­ Calloway. I assured him things would get better. Ralph said ing bids will be given later. the student governments them­ tion are no more than a restate­ he certainly hopes so because last four times he called on * * * selves. In the early 1940s when ment of existing and long-contin­ Clark Reynolds has been elect- it seemed that student govern­ ued practice. They set out the Nynjphet, she dumped vacuum cleaner bag on him . . . Smoked ed president of Anacapa Hall as ments might be subjected to fi­ lines of authority and make clear several Marlboros. Wonderful cigarette. No confusion about a result of the elections held Oct. nancially disastrous federal taxes which end to light. Saves loads of time . . . Dinner at house- 27 through 29. He won by the they were accorded the same im­ S&H green stamps bread. That’s all; just bread .. . And so to bed. munity from such taxes which Barrow margin of four votes JUST THURSDAY : Three packages from home—laundry, cookies, over his opponents, Mike Oster, was given to the University, ev­ records. So hungry I ate all three . . . Quiz in American history. ARRIVED Claude Anderson- and Bruce eryone concerned recognized and If Millard Fillmore didn’t invent cotton gin, I’m in big trouble StaUer. reiterated University responsibil­ I——• Fall Styles . . . Dinner at house. Big excitement—Nymphet Calloway an­ Joe Sorrentino was elected ex­ ity for student government- af­ B louses nounced her engagement to Ralph Feldspar. While sorors fairs. ecutive vice president, Tom R ice a_ iBBl Skirts flocked around to congratulate Nymphet, I ate everybody’s, social vice president, both de­ Representations were made to an d side meat. . . Then smoked Marlboro. Oh, what a piece of work feating Bruce Johnson, Tony the taxing authorities by respon­ Sw eaters is Marlboro !... And so to bed. Smefnes, Mike Thomas and H ow­ sib le officers of the ASUC and ard Lewin. Running unopposed the ASUCLA, such as die affi­ 5778 Hollister are. were K en W eeks for secretary davit filed by Kenneth Priestly goleta valley and Duane Austin, the new treas­ on behalf of the ASUC in August, urer. 1 THE JACKET The election was the second WITH THE held this semester. Since several ballots were stolen after the first KNIT INSERT election, held on Oct. 15-17, a re-vote was taken in accordance FOR EASY ACTION with the decision of the unit pres­ idents. Santa Barbara’s most popular * * • jacket gives you two great RHA committee chairmen 5735 HOLLISTER advantages a . . the ease and for the current semester have been appointed. RHA vice- GOLETA comfort of the raglan shoulder » president Albert Yu is the with the expanding knit insert that chairman of elections, stand­ lets you move! Quilted CURON ards and orientation commit­ “ LET'S MEET AT interlining gives superior warmth tees. Beth Seidel is chairman FRIDAY: Got our marks in American history quiz. Was with less weight and bulk. of the dining commons com­ shattered to learn that Millard Fillmore did not invent eotton THE SNACK SHACK" Reeves cotton poplin shell is . m ittee. gin. He wrqte Canterbury Tales . . . How very odd! . . . Lunch Dennis Jaeger is chairman of • AT LUNCH TIME at the house—bread hash... Marlboro after lunch. Great smoke. ZELAN treated for water the educational affairs commit­ • AFTER SCHOOL Must send valentine to manufacturers . . . Spent' entire after­ repellency! Wash and wear, tee and Jo-Ann Luck heads the noon getting dressed for date tonight with Norman Twonkey. tbo . . . needs very little or no - special events committee. • OR AFTER THE GAME Norman is dall, dark, loaded—a perfect doll! Only thing wrong ironing. Eggshell, antelope or The other chairmen are Bar­ bara Schiller, publicity commit­ “FOR THE BEST"-- is he never tells a girl where he’s going to take her. So I put charcoal. Sizes 36-46. tee, Linda Davis, iecreation com­ on a bathing suit, on top of that an evening gown, and on top of that a snowsuit. Thus I was ready for a splash party, a dance, mittee, Lynn Schneider, social Hamburgers . . 24c h a m b u r g e r s _____ 39c committee, and yours truly, pub­ or a toboggan slide . . . So what do you think happened? He lications committee. Cheeseburgers . 29c cheeseburgers ...._ 44c entered me in a steeplechase, that’s what! . . . Would have taken first prize easily if I hadn’t pulled up lame in the last furlong Creamy Shakes. 24c KISS:______10c . . . And so to bed. © ms m„ shuimui Root Beer Floats 25c raPSL^RANGK- BEER’25c * ' ♦ > * CARNATION ICE CREAM CONES 10c Yes, the college life is a busy one and you may be having trouble choosing the cigarette that’s right for you. Here’s DELICIOUS CHILI BEANS 24c a handy guide: For filter pl^s flavor— Marlboro. For flavor 915 STATE PLENTY OF PARKING without filter—Philip Morris. For filter plus flavor plus cool­ ness—Alpine . . . All made by the sponsors o f this colum n. ST. CLAIR BOOSTS PASS POSITION IN S.D. WIN by WUs Winnek, Staff Sports Writer Midway through the second period, quarterback Jim St. Glair Page 4 EL GAUCHO Tuesday, November 10, 1959 uncorked his passing arm to break a 7-7 deadlock and start a 29-7 Mermen Win String rout of Sari Diego State last Saturday in the Border City. St. Clair, one of the top' four collegiate passers in the nation; completed 17 out of 27 tosses for 232 yards and one touchdown. Threatened by Poly ' Halfback Fred Tunnicliffe The still-unbeaten water polo- pulled in eight of St. Clair’s ists face their toughest test of the passes for 127 yards, running his season when mighty Cal Poly reception mark to'688 yards.- The comes down to play tomorrow in Santa Barbara star leads all pass the Gaucho pool at 2 :30. receivers in the nation. “ This gaftie can make the sea­ Vaughan Scores son,” said student coach Mike Pima, Yuma Tangle for Title; Dennis Vaughan, Gaucho vet­ Rappaport. The Gauchos, led by eran fullback, led the scoring pa­ Bruce Ballard, the record-break­ rade with two TDs. His first ing forward, and Gary Wycoff, Delts-Kappa Sigs Vie for 2nd score came with four minutes re­ defensive ace, are unbeaten in maining in the half, capping a- five contests, but they play a The ¡Hall flag football title goes of John Romoff. 56-yard march and putting the Poly group that boasts member­ down to the last game with Pima Other Fraternity scores were Gauchos ahead to stay. Vaughan ship in the same league as USC facing Yuma tomorrow to deter­ Kappa Sigs over Sig Pis by for­ DENNIS VAUGHAN mine the Hall division’s entry feit, SAEs over TEPs 25-19 while hit pay dirt the second time in Scores Twice and Long Beach State, two of the the last quarter from two- yards top teams in the state. against the SAEs for the football holding the TEPs on the two- title. Another key game for sec­ yard line when the gun went off, out, ending a drive which began Last Saturday’s 1 game with first score and the 14-7 halftime ond place in the Fraternity league and the Lambda Chis over the on the Aztec 48 after St. Clair lead. Claremont was canceled because recovered a San Diego fumble. pits the men of Kappa Sigma Sig Eps 13-6. The TEPs beat RAY SCHAACK returned to In the third period the Gauj two o f the star players couldn’t action against San Diego and ' The Aztecs scored first, taking against’ the powerful Delts, who the "Sig Pis to get out of the cel­ chos took the kickoff and moved make the trip. It may be resched­ showed his old powerful straight­ the opening kickoff arid march; come off a 53-12 blasting of Sig­ lar. ahead blocking. However, the down field using the spread. The uled for next Saturday. If that ing 77 yards without relinquish­ ma Phi Epsilon. This game is Hall scores last week found tackle corps is still suffering drive stalled on the Sari Diego 20 happens, the Gaucho mermen ing the ball.; State quarterback scheduled for Thursday; Pima beating Canalino 34-13, from the loss of Roger Whalen and*Frank “ The Toè” Brisslinger will be playing three games this for the season, due to a pinched Joe Duke scored from the two, The Delts and Kappa Sigs Yuma beating Ute 7-0, Navajo stepped back to boot- a' 39-yard week. nerve in his back, and the loss nine minutes into the game. Dick sport identical 4-1 records and ovei^ Modoc 19-6 and Maricopa o f Ralph Scealgs for another field goal. will pit the throwing of Bruce over Apache 18-14. game with a leg'injury. Morris ridded the extra point and the Aztecs were finished for the Minutes later St. Clair1 dropped GAUCHO SAILORS Knqip against the running of on Joe Duke’s fumbje and the Dave Yamimoto, who, along with day." • SET FOR SERIES El Gaucho Gauchos were marching again. Dave Miracle, ran up a 33-0 University of California, Boyett Tallies Looking forward to the Vaughan scored again seconds halftime lead against the Sig Eps Santa Barbara The first time the Gauchos got Southern Series races which WEDDING into the final quarter. and added 20 more in the, second -Published every Tuesday and Friday determine the best in Southern their hands on the ball they Fake Field Goal half. (hiring the school year except during moved 67 yards in 14 plays with California,- the Santa Barbara vacation and exam periods by the As­ Late in , the game the Gauchos Yamimoto, a twisting, elusive GOWNS Jim- Boyett4 sweeping deft end for Sailing Club has raced in two sociated Students, University of Cali­ attempted a field goal from the turner; poses the main source of the last seven yards and the non-Southern Series races this fornia, Santa Barbara. .Printed in Santa Bride?» 21. ‘ It was blocked. Tunnicliffe offerise as the Delts ’ do ridt pass Barbara by Rood Associates. Opinions UCSB score. Frank Brisslinger season. picked up the ball and scooted in like the Kappa Sigs, with the fine expressed herein are those of the Edi­ H ou se kicked the'conversion to tie up Sunday they finished fourth torial Board unless otherwise indicated. for an apparent TD. A holding arm of - Knipp and'the receiving 'the game five seconds into the behind Oxy, Orange Coast Entered as second-class matter Nov. 10, designed and created penalty nullified the play and second quarter. City. College and Cal Tech, 1954, at the Post Office at Goleta, Cali­ UCSB was pushed back to the 29. fornia, under the Act of March 3,1879. Fred Standifer intercepted a while beating out Gal Poly of by\ \ 1532 State Brisslinger again lined up to at­ Mailing charge is $2 per year, payable San Diego pass on the Gaucho 25 Pomona iri a meet at Santa' ’Mural Marathon in advance- tempt a field goal. It was a fake, and rah it back to the Aztec 48. Barbara. Mike Dickman was (Standings as of Friday) -catchirig-the Aztecs off guard, as St. Clair hit Turinicliffe with a the only1 Gaucho skippér tó ’ Fraternity/ Standings St; Clair'pitched a perfect pass to 43-yard pass to' move the ball to win a racé of the six1 contests BILL Tunnicliffe standing alone in the W L T the 17; Several plays later in the' meet. Each school is' end zone; SAE ...... 6 0 0 POWELL Vaughan dragged two- San Di­ allowed one boat per race and Kappa Sig ...... 4 P 0 As the game ended both teams M anager egans over the goal lirie for his two individuals irían eachboat! Deh ...... 4 I 0 swarmed- onto the field ' as Aztec The Sunday before last'the' Lambda Chi1.... . 3 3 0 Dick Morris was laid out by Recom m ends Gauchos finished fourth in the Sig Ep ...... 2 # 0 Bill Powell Boyett, who came off the bench UCSB 1955 Cal Tech Invitational1 behind TEP ...... 1 5 0 in the défense of an unidentified Orange Coast. Others * who FULL LINE OF HOBBY SUPPLIES Sig P i’...... -...... a 6 0 Gaucho. Officials and coaches beat out the Gauchos were quieted things down as some of Oxy and Cal Tech. Dick Stock- H all Standings £ the 7,500 Homecoming fans ert' arid Jerry Harwood skip­ W T ...... 6 Ô poured otito the field to aid the pered two boats to first places’. Pima ...... 0 ...... 5 1 downed Morris. Roiinding-.out the skippers Yuma ...... 0 ...... 4 i 1 Score by quarters : were Lea Johnstone, Dickman, Navajo ...... 3 2 1- Gauchos ...... 0 14 3 12 ‘— 29 Bill Lippineott, who took asee- Apache ...... Aztecs ...... 7 0 0 0 — 7 ...... ,3 2 1 ond, Harwood arid Eric Hoch- Ute ...... IN * STATISTICS ...... 2 3 0 berg. Members of the- crew' Sequoia ...... SD ...... 2 5 0 were Jean1 Hammond; Pat Maricopa .... First downs ...... ; 16 13 Canalino ...... 0 6 0 PORTABLE HOBBIES Yafds'rushing ...... 131 117 Hayes and Shai Sweeting. Yards passing ...... 232 126 Modoc ...... Ó 6 0 Total yards ...... 363 243 STEREO Passes attempted ...___ 27 17 Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Passes completed _ ...... 17 10 Passes had intercepted 0 3 Fumbles lost ...... 0? 3 5733 HOLLISTER AVE - PH. 7-5910 - GOLETA Punts ...... 2 2 Average punt ...... 34 21 & Yards penalized ...... 75 17 F rank MOTOROLA Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL How Are You Fixed For SLACKS? H & F HAS CALIFORNIA’S FINEST SELECTION NO.1 BEST SELLER Ivy Polished Cottons.... 5.95 Continental4 Casuals .... 6.96 IN PORTABLE STEREO Day s Western Outstanding value in Portable Stereophonic High Fidelity. 4 Continentals ...... 7.95 Golden Voice* speakers. Speak­ Haggar Hopsack er wings may be left attached, Weaves4...... 1495 or detached, and placed up to 20 feet apart. Stereo record changer Worsted Flannels permits intermix of same speed from ...... 9.95 records. Tbne, volume and bal­ ance controls. Scuff-resistant AND MANY, MANY MORE cabinet in Congo Blue or Ebony color (T19Q QC M od el SH 16 ♦Trademark of Motorola Inc.

LARGE RECORD DEPT. STEREO & MONAURAL

Charge It. . . Six Months to Pay

ASK ABOUT THE H & F

JUNIOR CHARGÉ ACCOUNT MUSIC CENTER Next to the Fox Theatre 821 STATE STREET Park Free in Rear The best tobacco makes (he best smoke! 1325 STATE‘STREET Free Parking, Rear of first Western Bank TEL. 2-7754 &. J. Be molds Tobacco Co., Wlnelon-Salem, N. €L Kerr Letter . . . Assembly Committee Tuesday, November 10, 1959______EL GAUCHO______Page 5 Continued from page three The Assembly Committee meet­ Jobs Offered Jane SEA STORY scientific, technical, agricultural, a issues within the scope of the ing is scheduled for noon today Coeds On TV accounting and statistical fields. authority delegated to them. in the AS Conference Room. The UCSB’s Colonel’s Coeds will Grads As Student Entrance salaries have been set Furthermore, they are sub­ committee plans and organizes be guested today orf “ Pacific FILM FARE from $3,255 to $3,755 a year. ject to the general limitations all school - sponsored assemblies Bandstand,” Channel 3, from 5 “The Long Voyage Home,” a Jobs Offered which forbid the involvement for the year. “ It is a working Trainees in Gov’t to 5:30 p.m. four - time Oscar - winning John of the University in political committee and we need workers,” by Kathy 'Williams The jobs to be filled from the The group, 48 strong this year, Ford production, will be run in and sectarian activity. states Marianne Stojkovich, com­ Now is the time for all soon- FSKE are in various Federal accompanies the members of the C-1004 tomorrow evening at 7 Like the President. and the mittee chairman. All those inter­ to-be grads to start seeking sup­ agencies in the 12th U.S. Civil ROTC to all official functions and again at 9 o’clock. The pro­ Chief Campus Officers and like ested are urged to attend the port from the world that owes Service Region, Washington, and acts as hostesses at dll RO duction stars John Wayne, Thom­ the Academic Senate they cannot meeting and help in planning the them a living. Seniors who still D.C. and throughout the United affairs. They are all undergradu­ as Mitchell and Barry Fitzgerald, speak to the world carrying as coming, events. aren’t sure where their mental States. The next written test will ate students who were elected to and is based on plays of Eugene they do the name of the Univer­ growing is going after gradua­ be held on Nov. 14 for those who the corps by cadets’ vote. Over O’Neill. sity except upon those matters propriate means for expression tion next June might be interest­ apply by Oct. 29. Foiir later tests 195 girls applied this year, but over which they have been given of such interests. If these views In this story of men who liye ed in applying for the Student are also scheduled under this only 28 openings were available. authority. of the University were not abun­ by the sea, John Ford “ has cap­ Trainee positions or Civil Serv­ year’s examination. Dates are Members of ROTC will escort And there are other reasons dantly clear before, they should tured the overpowering pathos in ice positions for 1960 presently Jatt. 9, Feb. 13, April 9 and May the girls to the show and also why student governments should be now. the lives of these men. The movie being offered by the federal gov­ 14. will march with them in the an­ not take positions on off-campus As I pointed out earlier in this is utterly free of all emotional ernment. Management Internships will nual parade commemorating Vet­ issues. They have on most cam­ statement, students now have sham and mock heroics,” accord­ Open to college juniors, sen­ also be filled from this exam, erans Day on State Street in San­ puses a compulsory membership available to them a plurality of ing to a review in the New York iors and grads, the student with starting salaries of $4,980 ta Barbara. — students are required by the organizations to which they may Times. trainee positions offer students and $5,985 a year. Acceptance of Regents to belong to these associ- belong for the purpose of mak­ The story concerns a ship, the an opportunity to combine their applications for Management In­ about the Federal Service exam v ations and to support them as ing known their positions on off- SS Glencairn, and its “ lusty, rum- college study with training on the ternships will be closed Jan. 28. can also be obtained from the they support other areas of Uni­ campus issues. In addition they soaked” crew, on a voyage from job in either vacation work-study For all other positions, the clos­ School and College Placement versity activities through the pay­ are free to arrange the fullest the Caribbean to London, during programs or cooperative work- ing date is April 28, 1960. Info Service. ment of fees. discussions of such issues on the- World War II. They all believe study programs. These students are-members of campuses themselves. that the country is a better place In the vacation work-study the associations and support them To a certain degree this than the sea which they sail; programs, students attend college for limited purposes. These are need has been met by organi­ however, their cruel welcome during the entire scholastic year not governments set up by the zations such as the Model tends to change their opinion. and work in a Federal agency w citizens to represent those citi­ United Nations and the Model NOW There is no admission charge during the vacation periods. The zens generally. Students in the Senate on. the Berkeley cam­ and all students are invited to cooperative work-study programs • Is the Time to Plan for University hold a wide variety of pus which can operate within attend. alternate college study and Work Your Living Accommodations views on off-campus issues. the framework of the Octo­ periods during the entire year. Few ^pjring Semester It would be restrictive of ber 22 regulations. Testing Dec. 1 the freedom of these students If it is felt that additional Burroughs Discussion The next written tests for Stu­ You’ll Meet Your Friends at “ The Villa” to permit student govern­ voluntary organizations are need­ Drop in or Phone for Your New data and electronic proc­ dent Trainee positions will be ments to speak with mono­ ed to provide facilities through Reservation Today essing will be the subject of a given Dec. 1, 1940 and appli­ lithic voices on their behalf which Students may debate these NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO RESERVE YOUR APT. film to be shown by the Bur- cants must file on or before Nov. of such issues. issues and make known their roughs Corp. in Rm. 1426 of the 10. Information concerning the It should be clearly under­ views, perhaps models for such Arts Building, Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. time and place and nature of the stood that the University will not organizations can be found in The movie will give the story ofi exam and the study programs *Vcii

Free Delivery FOR YOU GOLETA FLORAL 5370 Hollister Phone 7-2517 “Just % Mile East of Goleta on Hollister”

“ T H E UCSB STU D EN T STORE FOR FLOWERS” SAN ROQUE FLORAL 3008 A STATE ST. — PH. 2-7282 or PHIL ROWE

CAMPUS REP. — PH. 6-5382

GAUCHO ROOM HOURS Introducing MONDAY - FRIDAY — 7:30 - 3:30 Duke MONDAY - THURSDAY — 9:00 P.M. - 10:30 P.M. OF DURHAM SUNDAY — 4:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAYS NEW DUKE... BOOKSTORE HOURS King-Size in the filter where it matters most... MONDAY - FRIDAY — 8:45 - 3:15 Lowest in tars of all leading low-tar cigarettes

e Liggett & Myers Tobocco Co. Letters to the Editor . . . Page 6 EL GAUCHO Tuesday, November 10, 1959 C.O. vs. R.O. W hat E ror? there was no one of Oriental EL GAUCHO STAFF University of California, Santa Barbara descent present to witness this •The Editor: Editor, El Gaucho blatant show of fraternal taste­ E D IT O R ...... Arlen Collier AU unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Editorial Board. I would like to comment on the Upon reading the state-wide lessness. Is this the best our NEWS EDITOR .... Phyllis Fisher Signed editorials and letters to the editor represent the viewpoint of the enrollment totals (Nov. 3 issue author. El Gaucho makes every effort to publish letters from its readers recent announcement of the Re­ “ enlightened” education can do SPORTS EDITOR ...... Jerry Tune provided they are brief and in good taste. 1 gents' to ask for abandonment of El Gaucho) I thought it some­ — but to produce a group of FEATURE ED...... Kathy Williams the ROTC requirement. In view what unusual that in both years clods who, shuffling about, utter DRAM A ED...... Chris Quarton the last two numbers came out of the fact that under the land- stereotyped phrases that are too COPY ED______Karen Burke ROTC HERE TO STAY ... grant ruling it need not be com­ 78. Being curious about this I often applied to the Chinese. MAKE-UP ED. ______Maggie Moir found that upon adding both the Among the cries and cheers that Regent action to investigate pulsory, it seems about time. I It was meant to be funny, and PHOTOGRAPHER ___ Bob Quittner columns myself I arrived at some the possibility of making compulsorary ROTC voluntary has raised, also have noticed that Governor yet, surely this is the lowest form Asst. Feature Ed...... Dot Bradbury rather different figures (VERY is the cry that if the program is made voluntary, UCSB stands Brown opposes the compulsory of humor, this joke on the for­ Asst. Copy Ed...... Linda Leslie different on my first try after the chance of loosing its military science department. program. eigner. It is especially stupid REPORTERS — Shauna Sue Powell, including the “ 1959” atop one A university offering military science must produce a certain I have a personal interest in when it stoops so low as to deride Illani Atwater, Liz Lindsay, Polly column). At last, though, I ar­ Lombardi, > Marinell Ash, Leilani quota of commissioned officers in order to receive supplies and this because of a recent incident physical characteristics. We al­ rived at these figures: Tallant, Jeanette Eklund, Susan Ru­ personnel from the Defense Department. Campuses such as UCLA involving the military science de­ ready have a name for ourselves 1958 .... 43,543 (as contrasted bin, Evelyn Zinn, Penny Price, Ellen and Cal, with large enrollments stand a better chance of keeping partment and myself. I am a abroad as being vastly “ superi­ Southard, Nancy Scott, Diana Haines with 43,478) up their quotas than the smeller branches on the University tree non-combatant conscientious ob­ or.” SPORTS ST A FF— Tom Morgan, Wila and such as UCSB, Riverside anid Davis. jector. This means I object to Could this insignificant little Winnek, Joyce Cleaver, Dennis Kav- 1959.... 45,925 (vs. 44,878), Reciprocal Agreement killing and violence but not to skit be an example of the sup­ anaugh. thus also changing the increased At UCSB, where many students transfer to other schools for military training. For this rea­ posedly best minds this country Business Manager ___John Greene enrollment figure to 1,482. their upper division study, we must face the possibility that there son I abided by the requirement has to offer? Printers: Rood Associates Pardon me, your slip is show­ may noti be enough interested students to justify, a unit. ROTC is and enrolled in ROTC. But in Stuart Bernath 726 State St., Santa Barbara ing (or is there more to this than obtained by a university through direct contract with the govern­ the second week of this semester meets the eye?). ment. In return for military supplies and personnel from the De­ I wits called before the Colonel E. Johnson fense Department a school must offer certain facilities and meet and informed that he could not, definite quotas and requirements. Requirements for an RO unit by law, enroll a C.O. and that I {Ed. N o te: We never make include following : would therefore probably be dis­ misteaks. The eror must belong The University must offer a regular schedule of military missed from the university. to the Regents who mustbe claim­ science subjects selected by the Department of the Army. M ediation ing more dependants than they There must be at least 100 students entered in the Fresh­ After an interview with the actually hav for tax perposes. man course. dean of students, a “ mediation” Thank you for teling us about The unit must produce twenty-five commissioned officers was • created (by jhe dean and this errer. We shall releat it on yearly. Colonel Woolsey) whereby I to President Sproul) Facilities must be equal to those o f other departments on would be allowed to continue in cam pus. ROTC and so to remain in the Stereotypification university. Had the mediation d o Q v O ì ) First Year Quota Made El G aucho: not been reached, my case would According to Colonel George Woolsey, military science de­ Racial stereotypification is cer­ have gone before the administra­ partment head at UCSB, this is the first year the Upper division tainly not the answer to world tive board and they would de­ program has had enough students enrolled in the department to peace or compatibility on a local guarantee the quota of 25 2nd lieutenants. UCSB has been justify­ cide my fate. By attaching a statement to my scale. While discriminatory laws ing the existence of an,ROTC unit on campus on the basis that it , are being banned among the fra­ record that Woolsey did not.con­ is a rapidly growing institution, he added. ternities and sororities, a more sider me a C.O., he figured he What will happen if ROTC is made voluntary? Will we be subtle form of discrimination could save his own skin and mine able to keep up our quota? Does RO offer a program interesting continues: too. I signed the statement that enough to attract students and encourage them to compelte the four While sitting through Goldie I acknowledged (but did not 1113 STATE ST. year program? Foo and the Three Dragons at ■agree with) his decision. Only 43 Vacancies GGR, I could only hope that Last spring, out of 120 Sophomore students enrolled in mili­ C.O. tary science courses, only 79 were considered eligible after initial You see, I am a C.O., regard­ screening to be admitted to the upper division. According to Colonel less of what he “ determines” — Woolsey, of those 79, 58 returned letters saying they were interested. not to mention the fact that it is However, the unit had only 43 vacancies to be filled for their 6th not his responsibility to judge my Army quota. After physicals 51 eligible students still remained. sincerity. So you see, even the Further screening was done, students were ranked, and those not Colonel finds ways of avoiding accepted into the upper division program were put on the waiting this all-too-embarrassing and am­ list. biguous requirement. The fact that therejv ere more'interested students than vacan­ What made my case different cies in the upper division sections is a hopeful sign that compulso­ from others was that I did not rary ROTC or no, .UCSB will be able to meet its quotas if the Re­ object to the requirement, I was gents should decide to make the program voluntary. Also, if the enrolled, I was taking ROTC. government has been willing to allow UCSB to keep its Unit, al­ So actually,- I was being dis­ Lee Vanosdall, College though this is the first year we have been able to guarantee our missed only because I do not quota, on the basis of our expected growth, it is very possible that believe in killing. Representative for Gammills new they might continue this policy in the future even though making Interrogation ROTC voluntary is apt to severely lower enrollment. I received quite ,a bit of use­ WOMEN'S SHOP, invites you less interrogation during this ROTC offers some things not included in normal basic train- to look over the large stocks ing. Although students only drill 15 hours a semester for four UCSB version of the Spanish In­ semesters which totals only about 8 days, they are given more ad­ quisition and hardly appreciated of famous-name casual wearing vanced training in upper division. The department instructs in haying my beliefs twisted and the use, design, function Of arms' and weapons, and military pro­ maligned for no other reason apparel and accessories, cedure. Not included in normal basic training is the Military. His­ than Woolsey’s rather sadistic tory course which deals with thè background of the growth of this pleasure. I did, however, regard­ including fine imports, from the less of his Chessman tactics of country as far as national security problems are concerned. Col- renowned Roos/Atkins San lege ROTC training is geared towards the “ Thinking man,” the avoiding the law, get reinstated potential officer, while basic is geared to an educational level of in military science. Francisco collection. For instance, anywhere from the fourth grade on. This sort of “ lawful” preju­ ROTC serves an important function in our military reserve dice must be done away with. see our large group of program by supplying from 12 to 14,000 commissioned officers a When a university the size of year. El Gaucho believes that the program is needed and wanted ours threatens to dismiss students Dressmaker Fur Blend sweaters for religious belief, the time has on this campus, but that, with continued growth, there will be from 9.95 for pull-overs, 11.95 enough interested students to j ustify its existence in the eyes of the come to stop and think. government without it having to be compulsory. Thank you, sincerely, Richard L. York for cardigans. Prices tailored to the college budget! History Club Meeting The History Club is meeting Wednesday night at 8 in Rm. 1145 of the Music Building. The speaker will be Clark Reynolds, fìD€mOIS€LL€ the topic is “ Mistress of the Yel­ OF low Seas,” an account of the Im­ SANTA BARBARA perial Japanese Navy between 1937 and 1942. 922 State — Phone 5-7410

For Those Parties and Dcatees U n O 1 Ja *>#*» •* toe have a w u i UNUSUAL DANCE FROCKS

ΠP a tu x tA eb LONG FORMALS IN SANTA BARBARA

1 /¡ f a t / â P /e c r t * BALLERINAS .PANCAKE ; also featuring fH O U S E ! 8 1 9 STATE STREET CASUAL DRESSES 3514 State St. QUICK CHARGE PLAN • FREE PARKING Santa Barbara WO 6-1649