El Gaucho is published every Wednesday Entered as second class matter in the and Friday of the first school semester and post office at Santa Barbara, California, on Fridays during the second semester. No September 17, 1926. Subscription rates, one issues are printed on holidays or during dollar for the first semester and fifty, cents examination periods- for the second.

VoL X V III Z59 Santa Barbara, California, Friday, October 28, 1938 No. 14 Campus Glamour Girls Reojch for Laurels. . . 'Kind Lady’ Election of Finance Opens Local Head Ends in Draw Stage Run Audience Greets As A.S. Council Errs Chòrodov Play with Legislators Elect Russell, Rescind Tense' Enthusiasm Motion on Question of Stanley Vote, By J erry F erris Deadlock on Bolas, Meet Monday * "H it him. Hit him.” Those By T om W h a r t o n remarks uttered by an enthusias­ • The Student council voted itself into a parliamentary pickle last tic playgoer authorize your re­ Wednesday afternoon in Pine hall and as result a new finance chair­ viewer'to pay a real compliment man will not be selected until next Monday. to the cast of "Kind Lady,” It will be a long time before Robert’s Rules of Order again takes which opened a three night engage­ ment in the College’s Little theater the beating it did at that gathering. A fter first electing one finance last night at &30. chairman, then rescinding the ac­ A n d w hen An audience follows tion and voting in another, Associa­ as deep, tense a play as the George Students Vote ted Students President Doug Duck- Chorodov mystery melodfama is, as • Jane Ellen Van Wye, above, ham found all the council’s work closely as last night’s attendants did, scored a hit in the: lead role last "-it really is worth all the work of pro­ night in the first performance of On Questions had been for nought and decided duction required to produce an out­ "Kind Lady” in the College little to call the whole thing off until an­ standing show. Theater. Next Monday other special meeting on Monday. Dark Prologue Fly in Ointment Beginning a little too deeply with International Relations The fly in the ointment was La an unnecessary prologue, in so far Cumbre editor Jimmie Stanley, who as plot development is concerned, Club Sponsors Ballot the show progressed to something For Interested Collegians at a most inopportune moment easy, thrilling and emotionally sup­ brought up the question as to whe­ • Campus opinion will decide today which of the ten women pictured above shall wear the coveted laurel wreath, • Student voting on pertinent pub­ porting. Action developed from a not ther or not the new student body for which all are reaching. The wreath is in line with the Homecoming "Sparta” theme. The women are left to lic questions will be held on Monday too clever dialogue, exceeding the right, Patsy Bass, June Montank, Mary Ellen Putman, Betty Howell, Carolyn Peterson, Margaret Jones, Alberta of next week. Polls will be , open constitution allowed him a vote. usual mediocre brilliance of a colleg­ Adams, Carol Moody, Faye Thompson and Margaret Parks. from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. and will Just previously, the council had iate production and director Frederic. be placed just outside of the Ad­ voted 6-5 to place one of the two W. Hile re-displayed his ability to ministration building. The straw el­ mold characters out of his talent. candidates, Bill Russell and Harold ection will be supervised by the Coeds Seek Queen Rally Heads Before the orchids, come the dan­ qolas, in office. W hen it was decided members of the International Rela­ delions, and the weeds' in this play that Stanley could cast a ballot, he tions club,' sponsored by Dr. Harry ware the prologue mentioned above proceeded to tie everything up, mak­ Girvetz. Reveal Plans and another superfluous scene be­ ing the vote 6-6. President Duck- According to Robert Scalapino, Of Horn ecoming T itle tween Peter Santard and Henry Ab­ ham then settled the matter by voting president of the organization, all vot­ bott which was slow and dull. A ud­ "no” to defeat the motion. For Revue ing will be by secret ballot and no ience giggles at the inopportune mo­ In the following motion to place detailed knowledge wijl be required ment can be attributed to short­ the other candidate in office, the Sororities, Fraternities as all questions are general. The poll In Balloting Today sighted direction of trivial activity. result was again a 6-6 tie and Duck- Enter Floats in Parade is an effort to record student opinion Set Luxurious ham voted in favor. The meeting on Ideal as well as international af­ During Homecoming Incredible luxury was displayed in was adjourned, general opinion be- • Election o f a coed to reign as campus queen during Homecoming fairs and to see bow it compares with a most extravagant set which definite:- ing that the question had been set­ BULLETIN the opinions of others. next week will take place today, when ten women, representing de­ ly added to the professional atmos­ • All sororities and fraternities are tled. phere of. the show. The twelve questions on the ballot partments, classes, honor and service societies compete for the right to asked to turn in Homecoming cal­ Dissenters Investigate Miss Mary Harries, portrayed to will cover local, national and inter­ endars to Walt Bradbury immediate­ However, several dissenters bad wear the crown. Balloting will take place in front o f Administration a degree of polished perfection by • Dr. Harry K. Girvetz sponsors the national affairs. The most discussed ly for publication in the Homecom­ something else up their sleeves and building under the direction of the Sophomore Squires. Jane Ellen Van Wye, d newcomer to International Relations club, which state issue on thé ballot is the “Ham ing program, according to an an­ and Eggs” pension plan whereby immediately made a bee-line for an Nominated from the «various the State college, didn’t let up her is conducting a campus poll Monday nouncement released today from the official copy of the new constitution. groups are B itty Howell, Alpha spotlighted part to any character. on current affairs. every one over fifty years would re­ publicity office. ceive #30 a Week. O ther issues in­ O n examination it was revealed that Theta Chi; Mary Ellen Putman, re­ Don Estey, sneering Henry Abbott, clude the choice of governor, lieu- Stanley was definitely not a voting presenting the sophomore class; Pat­ Frosh Give Extensive plans are now under inhibited murderer and criminal plot­ tenant-governor, and senator. The member. Hasty tracks were made sy Bass, from the freshman class; ter of the show, kept his dialogue way for the Homecoming parade international issues include thé' rec­ back to Pine hal, but most of the June Montank, Gnome club; Caro­ wisely superior to his stingy action. Radio Rally First Dance on Friday night, November 4, at ent Munich agreement formed to voters had left. lyn Peterson, Gamma Delta Chi; Jean Smith* and H arry Shu mway, solve the Czechoslovakian crisis, and The remaining members, and a Carol Moody, Areta Gamma; Faye 7:30 p.m, which will be followed Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of the gang, Bills Local the policy of the United States in few others, wrangled for about a Thompson, El Gaucho staff nomin­ by the Revue Rally in the college entered in a wave of show-stealing Tomorrow foregn affairs. . half hour and finally decided that ee; Margaret Jones, Phi Kappa auditorium. but remained to fill their sinister Results of the vote will be publish- the thing to do was to forget that Gamma; Alberta Adams, Tau Gam­ • First freshman dance will be held roles with more serious characteriza­ All sororities, fraternities and Entertainers * ed in the Wednesday edition of El there had ever been a council meet­ ma Sigma; and Margaret Parks, tions. in the cafeteria from 9 to 12 p.m. other campus organizations have Gaucho. Club members will meet ing on Wednesday afternoon and Delta Zeta Delta. - Nichols Plays Rose • Contributing to the Homecoming tomororw night. chosen their floats in accordance with Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at to try it all over again at a later the general theme of Sparta and are Winifred Nichols playing as Rose, radio rally next Wednesday at 4:30 W omen Vote Dean Paul Jones, freshman class the home of Dr. H arry Girvetz, 1933 date. working on them at the present time. Miss Harries’ far seeing maid, took over local radio station KTMS, the Inaugurating a. new system this Mission Ridge road, to discuss the So the gathering of our illustrious adviser, will be one of the sponsors. According to. Jack Richards, grand a possibly dull part to polish it with College Artist Bureau will feature year, women, as well as men will have results. A copy of the complete bal­ student governing body on Monday Theme of the dance will be "Hallo­ marshal of the parade, many ela­ experience and learned technique. several of its members on the pro­ a voice in the selection of the Home­ lot may be found-oil page 3. at 3:30 p.m. will no doubt see en­ we’en”, and in addition to the danc­ borate floats will be exhibited. Bob Hatcher, as Peter Santard, in a gram. coming Queen. Previously, women ough r fireworks to resemble a mild ing games will be played. Harry Sloan, rally 'comittee chair­ portion in which he appeared, as Edward McCloskey will sing the were not allowed to vote. Fourth of July . . . By the way, The dance will be a cord and man, has made plans to advertise halfway intoxicated, tainted the show "Donkey Serenade,” Geraldine Pil­ A t the jpolls, pictures of the can­ council meetings are open to all visi­ gingham affair with all freshmen who the Homecoming Revue Rally down­ with the human comedy needed. His ling will contribute "There’s A Far Handbook Sale didates will be posted, so that voters tors. have paid their class dues being ad­ town and on the campus all next fiancee, Phyllis, with Ethelrose Or- Away Look in Your Eyes,’’ and may have a chance of comparing mitted free. There will be a charge week with novel entertainment be­ loff interpreting, typified the Eng­ Tom Kelly, director of the bureau candidates before marking ballots. Starts Monday of 10 cents for non class members tween classes. Tickets to the Revue lish about-to-be married girl. will render "Love, H ere is My O f the four classes in the college, are now on sale and can; be pur­ Mathias Gives who will be admitted if accompan­ Both Violet Glahn and Maxine Heart. • Students handbooks and directories one, the juiiior class, remains unre­ chased from rally committee mem­ ied by a class member. The music Sudbury deserve plaudits for two The male quartet, including Ben will be placed on sale M onday for presented, while the sophomores lead bers and students competing for will be furnished by a nickelodeon. roles that were mainly pantomime, Gautier, Jim Lyons, Kelly and Mc­ ten cents. Instead of the paper all the rest with seven candidates. the ten dollar ticket sales prize, ac­ Second Recital Decorations for the affair are un­ not overdone, as Aggie, kleptoman­ Closkey will present several State covers used for the past two years, These are the Misses Howell, Put­ der the direction of Jerry Knight, cording to Ted Todd, ticket sales iac daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ college Songs. this year’s edition will be bound in • Second of a series of five lecture- man, Montajtik, Peterson, Moody, freshman class vice-president and manager. wards; and Ada, moron supposed Five Artist bureau representatives green leatherette. Most important recitals on the Hammond electric or­ Adams and Parks. The senior class will carry out the Hallowe’en motive. Winning floats in the Homecom­ wife of Abbott, respectively. Janine appeared at the Business and Profes­ part ■ of the handbook, according to gan will be presented in the College is represented by a single candidate, M arian Moser is in charge of re- ing Parade will receive awards at Rupertus in the part of the high-lifed" sional Women’s club in Ventura Margaret MacKetlar, editor, will be auditorium at 4 p.m. Sunday by Miss Jones, while two women, Miss fresiftnents. the Revue Rally. The highest award Lucy, was boisterous but decidedly Wednesday night. These included the directory which contains the William Mathias, organ instructor. Bass and Miss Thompson, will carry Sophomore class members will be will be a Sweepstakes cup with smal­ a contrast to a deep, subtle cast. Trent Bessent, who presented an act names, addresses and phone numbers Mathias, who, in the absence of the freshman hopes. admitted as special guests upon pre­ ler cups for first and second prizes. Gadwell Standard of magic and ventriloquism, Lloyd of all students and faculty members. band and orchestra, will furnish the Freshman Queen sentation of 10 cents and may bring All. entries for floats must be turned Remaining comment is for Clyde Borstelinann, Jimmee Fullerton, Syd The publication also includes the music for the first College play, guests. Bill Elliott, freshman presi­ into Jack Richards by noon today. «In last year’s election Betty Tal­ Cadwell, who as Mr. Foster, the Cohen and Carlos Bee, who perform­ constitution, traditions, traditional “Kind Lady,” states that the series dent, states that successful running Those students interested in sel­ bott, a freshman nominee was elected man who solves the thick suspense of ed in the play within the play from events, general information, and songs was inaugurated for the purpose of Queen. of the dance will depend upon, co­ ling tickets to the Revue Rally should the plot, was up to his usual stan­ Shakespeare’s "Midsummer Night’s and yells. better acquainting local music lov­ During Homecoming next Friday operation by those in attendance with contact Todd immediately. Students dard of finesse; and to H erbert Low- Dream.” The books will be sold in the ers with classical organ selections. and Saturday, the elected Queen the dress requirements. interested in trying out for the Re­ enstein, who presented dialect "quel The recital is free to all students. vue should see H arry Sloan not Administration building from 8 a. will ride in a float in the parade, est bon” as the French Monsieur • With a gift of #2,250,000, Har­ m. until 3 p. m. and in the Quad at The new Hammond model “E” accompanied by two ladies-in-wait- • A University of Georgia fact fin­ later than Monday. Gustaf Rosenberg. * Francis Johnson vard university has opened a new noon. Las Espuelas and the Soph- electrical organ, the only one

ÆfflnXfl -BARBilRfl ST 0CS& - C0 LL6 e e Choose Your O L t M U G H O Ibrmeriy the Syd 1938 Member 1939 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY • Greetings and salutations and let Plssocided C b D e6»ate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. friendliness reign and brotherhood College Publishers Representative abound. Let the "hello” spirit be the Distributor of 420 M a d is o n a v e . N e w Y o r k , N. Y. Buffoonery by Borstelmann Chicago • Boston * Los Angeles • san Francisco crowning theme, the trend of the Golleöiate Di6est times. Are you self-conscious about it Discovery of Chivalry all? Don’t feel that way because What Apathy? TOM WHARTON ------______....E d itor you don’t really have to say "hello.” SYD COHEN______—City Editor In fact you have the choice of hun­ Wed. News Ed—__ Jimmie Fullerton Fri. News Ed._- ___ Dorothy Ulrich dreds of other phrases at your ton­ Associates— Roberta Cooke, George Associates— Andrew McIntyre, Mil­ • There are three fellows on this campus who are terrifically comi­ Booth, Jerry Ferris. dred Shumway. gue’s command. Wed. Campus Ed.------Vivian Scott Fri. Campus Ed._Rosalind Bradbury Out of the many prevalent syno­ cal. Last year, we hear, they were acclaimed as outstanding clowns Associates— P e g g y Glassford, Bar­ Associates— Beryl Kincaid, Marna nyms for "hello,” a few have become bara Parker, Dorothy Briggs. Warren, Marian Merrill. while putting on a "stooge” act for the Roadrunner Revue. Sports Eld—. ______Francis Becchio by-words, taken by the common Associates— Dave Eberts, Charles Editorial Department— Bill Sparrdw, crowd and bandied about until they Fred Smoot, Frank Douglas. Last week an unexpected performance was given by one of the Bernasconi, Norman Becchio. have assumed proportions similar in JOHN PORTER— ______Typography Adviser familiarity as your own name or the trio. This time he was not acclaimed for his "solo” act. Instead of WALT BRADBURY______Advertising Manager telephone number of your best girl. applauding his buffoonery, the audience looked with disgust upon MARGARET BENNETT______Journalism Adviser Take for instance the short little ."H i.” his feeble efforts at entertainment, and proceeded to the more ser­ • Monday students of Santa Barbara State will have the opportunity "Hi” Commonest ious business at hand, legislating for the Associated Students of "Hi” is the most common form Santa Barbara State college. to participate in the most extensive test of public opinion ever made of salutation in our lingo. Said all ö F P tß & m alone, "H i” may be in* high, low, COED, WRITES' Mr. Lloyd Borstelmann, man-about-campus, well-liked by a large on the campus" For the first time since 1936 Staters will vote an ap­ warm, cold or questioning tones. A S RAPIDLY circle of acquaintances, walked into last week’s council meeting after W ITH H E R Combined with various nouns, pro­ proval or disapproval of the Roosevelt policy. For the first time since L E F T H A N D discussion had begun. Ever the actor, Mr. Lloyd Borstelmann pro­ nouns, or names "Hi” becomes at 1934 students will voice their opinions on California politics as well AND ceeded to take advantage of the spotlight offered him by his dramatic once more personal or direct—as in BACKWARDS ightening struck a ______, as propositions on the November the phrases "Hi, toots,” "Hi, babe,” [L AS SHE DOES entrance and proceeded to make a general nuisance of himself. or "Hi pal, kid, or whatever.” Then SPIRE OF THE DUKEU. 8 ballot. Finally, for the first RIGHT-HANDED First he swaggered noisily across the room, immediately in front too, a "ya” may be inserted, but thi? CHAPEL TWICE WITHIN A N D , State Students time the voted opinions will be is entirely at the option of the user. THREE DAYS'/ FORWARD/ of Mr. D. Douglas Duckham, jammed a floppy sombrero on his expressed on individual policies If so, then the resulting greeting may head and sneered at the council. Later, still under the faded fedora, he Mark Ballots be "Hiya honey” or "Hiya slick.” of the state and national govern­ Moving on we find the "lo” greet­ loudly attempted to take part in discussion. But Mr. Lloyd Borstel­ Monday ments. ers. This form of welcome follows mann did not get very far with his proposals before he was squelched Included on the ballot are ele­ very closely the "Hi” type, as in by a faculty member present who urged the removal of the clownish 'To,” all alone, or in "Lo pal,” or ven questions of local, national, "Lo kid” forms. "Lo,” however, is headpiece in compliance with a state law regarding school buildings. and international significance. The first three ballot marks will be used more in the subdued registers, Mr. Lloyd Borstelmann was extremely chagrined. His misdirected or by the mentally morbid, or by the JIM-DÀSH poise was shaken. Legislation proceeded on an even keeL for state candidates. The next two will be on the propositions of "under the weather” type of person. anti-picketing and the $30 pension. Sixth question deals with the It is not to be used in place of, or mixed with the freer "Hi.” By JIMMEB FULLERTON Ten lovely creatures, the fairest of the crop, vie for "Quften freedom of Tom Mooney. The following pair of questions are based Asks a Question of the H ill” honors today. As this is the first year that women will Which brings us by elimination to on Franklin Roosevelt’s policies and future career. The final three the inquisitive type of hail used more be allowed to vote, we were curious as to the attitude of the fair sex questions deal with major problems in the field of international re­ or less by those persons pretending as to the relative merits of their sisters. After taking a few soundings, (Editor’s note: In order to clarify own. By the by, we’re hoping you to be interested in your welfare. we became convinced that Schopenhauer, Nietsche and other pessi­ lations. Thus the entire combination should furnish an opportunity "Whatsayay” is the most common any misunderstanding as to the intend having that sport coat clean­ for all serious expressions on current topics. employed and examples can be found friendliness of one Jimmee Fullerton ed that you spilled the bottled spirits mists were prejudiced. W e firmly intend to investigate the condition­ anywhere. "Whatchano” may be in­ and another Jerry Ferris, this issue all over last Saturday night. If D’ ing process by which a certain school of philosophers came to the While it is not the desire of El Gaucho to influence the results cluded in the same category. Both of the two dubious gentlemen will col­ Alfonso and that weird looking gal conclusion that women are a jealous breed. of this poll we should like to express two opinions. First, we believe these are of the mental capacity type and must not be confused with the laborate. Chances are one of each of friend of yours weren’t good friends None of the women we interviewed showed resentment at not of outs, we’d sure tell you a thing or that these questions should be decided on the basis of sober reason next type which asks about your phy­ their three readers may become a being selected. Each was enthusiastic about the charms of the candi­ sical well-being. tan for the other guy. Le Voici is two. rather «ban on any sensational splurges of publicity. Second, we de­ You’re getting awfully free with dates. The nominees themselves proved paragons of modesty, each "Harya” is the favorite in this found on page three in the left hand that little piece of mind you have. sire to see the return of this poll as an indication of the student’s true class, with "Howsakid” a close sec­ column.) rnnrprling victory to one of her sisters. Chivalry is at least restored to You’re too much of a romanticist, ond. "Whatsnew” is also in the Well, Jerry old boy, what’ll we why don’t you tell us off' right now, our bosom. Never again will we think ill of womanhood, but will mind and not of some political pressure from other sources. group,, but almost always draws a converse about? (go to page 3, col. 1) there are lots and lots of people who negative answer. "Hownellarya” is Now let’s don’t start in with that. henceforth preach the gospel of knighthood. The poll as conducted by the International Relations club will would jump at the opportunity. guaranteed to knock anyone off their Any guy that pulls all the covers off The second opportunity to assert ourselves will come on Mon­ be efficiently operated. The only necessary aid this group will require pins. The surprise element in this Goodbye, dear, and remember to his room mate hasn’t — day, when in a more serious vein, we will vote on issues, local, national form is the winning factor, but don’t lay off the cover pulling curriculum is the cooperation of the student body as voters. That cooperation Not here, now, foul mouth. Let’s use it if you expect an answer. or your liable to get mobilized right and international in the poll conducted by the International Rela­ get down to business. Poopydust and in-tbe middle of the night. should be forthcoming in order to give a satisfactory picture of the Unique Type the rest of us were wondering this tions club. W e hope that disappointment does not mar our opinion "Hello,” "Hullo,” and "Hello, That Sort Of . . . morning just what thoughts passed cleans up our duty to our esteem­ of campus voting. In other words, we think that apathy, a much student mind. fellows” are in a niche of their own away when a young lady stops to and are employed by the more men­ ed editor, and our three readers. To abused word, used to describe people who see nothing attractive in What do you think?—or do you?— F.D. paint her lips with that red stuff get on wifh the business of the day, tally regimented or the neater mind­ that comes off all over shirts. discussing a pre-detetmined situation, will be forgotten for once. ______• When a college journalist, ed type of person. This type 'is apt it seems some fellows from South When pressure’s applied—pretty Gate got a little heady about their True, r*rtain individuals on the campus are more interested newspaperman, reporter, or what to be of a more frigid or inquisitive subtle aren’t you? Poopydust says nature depending on the greeter. victory over a Compton Junior col­ than others and display interest by actively participating in affairs College Student have-you, writes an editorial on he’s afraid we had better change the lege spur-of-theunoment football From .this list of greetings, then, subject or we’re liable to start getting such as these. The general student body, we believe, is interested but school spirit, in addition to its even you can easily draw one that team, last Sunday afternoon. It got sensuous. up our ire and P D ’s fire, so we de­ doesn’t have much chance to display its beliefs. Many too, are afraid Cause New most always being a dry disor- will suit your mood or nature and That’s going pretty far, to insult which you can use without trepida­ cided to get a team from Los An­ of being criticized for the beliefs they do hold. Monday’s balloting tation, he generally treats the • the pipe and the rest of us in the geles City college, ‘in a way the old Spirit Angle tion. But if someone says "Good same sentence, Ferris, and although will be secret. If you are not an innocuous desuetude, carry out your subject from the same old angle. morning,” you should look closely at alma mammy, and show them what we rem ain unruffled, we’ll have to real football is. That is, he endeavors to instill the greeter because a "Hiya toots” warn you, should such another out­ convictions and vote Monday.— S.C. ______may be definitely out of place.—F.S. We’ve Get A . • . in a somewhat inactive student body "that old fight.” The reason is burst take place, we will be forced to team up now and as soon as we • "Through proper education o£ break off relations with you. Sup­ send South Gate south in defeat, American youth, and only through that it is difficult to say anything new about such a topic. pose we discuss something that is we’ll be ready for any other bunch of such means, will this country be able But this editorial is about school spirit and it is definitely going to Novel Plan supposed to be in your line—say conceited non-football playing foot­ to ward off the menace of Fascism "Kind Lady.” It is understood around ball players that care to meet our" and Communism,” said Dr. Allan say something new, not because of any originality on the writer’s part, the office that you did the review for FLASH! Ohio Promotes “six” on the field of battle. O b yes! Wilson Hobbs, dean of the college but because of the occurence that occasions it. El Gaucho, if so, why? It’ll be six man football and if the of arts and sciences of the University W hat kind of a spirit could a student body possess that razzes Club Activities Oh, you liked it, did you? College won’t help us in an intra­ of North Carolina, to his students. Why you— (Poopydust: Remem­ mural football program, we’ll take Just Received its own players? Offhand we would say that the reason was because ber your blood pressure!) cant ex­ the initiative and get one going our­ • "There is a real resistance both the razzers were pretty low creatures and that they did not think a year’s successful trial, Ohio State pect the rest of us poor reporters, selves. to Fascism and Communism, in An­ and cubs at that, to come up to the New 1939 Stock much of their school. university will this year subsidize ac­ Any Potential Mob . . . glo-American communities through­ high standards set by the Ferris. that wants to join up with the out the world where the sense of But knowing that this is not the case, we can only reason that tivities of student organizations un­ der a plan novel in U.S. colleges I know it was lousy. Let’s change the rank and file with six playejs knows historical perspective is acute.” Dr. of Tennis, several score of State college rooters were the victims of mob psy­ and universities. subject. We got bawled out today our box letter is "F” and most of Frank J. Klingberg, professor of chology at last Saturday’s game with Whittier. However, this does Five hundred dollars has been set on account of you, did you know? the time when we’re not any place history at the University of Califor­ aside to help student groups bring It seems that a- very charming else, we can be found in the Gau­ nia at Los Angeles, back from a tour Badminton and not excuse the offenders, their action is just as treasonable. Yes, we speakers to the campus, expand soc­ young lady was offended because she cho office on the other side of the of the United States, think»- the man said treasonable— for how else could one class a public "slap in the ial activities, and carry out other or­ had to wait in line up at the cafeter­ Health cottage—and what a contrast. in the street is more acutely con­ ia and then you came along and About This Eating . • - scious of the importance of history Table Tennis face” such as this? ganized projects. Administered by a dean and. a committee of students, shoved a quarter into my only too business that Ferris was so touchy of the United States than he has Besides the moral wrongness of the act, a definite physical effect the plan will encourage extra-curri­ willing to help hand and whispered over, we know it’s a difficult thing been since the Civil War. Equipment . is inevitable. What, kind of a story do you think San Jose scouts took cular intellectual interests for stu­ "Get me a hamburger and a malt— to do, this standing in line when you dents. chocolate.” She had been standing may miss out on something at the borne to tell the Spartan gridders? Did our rooting section go up in Evening Gowns, Wraps, Tuxedos Last year one club bought an there since 12:25 and it was 12:45 counter, hut we’re living in society, and O’coats. Like new—and new the estimation of townspeople? "official rubber stamp” to use on its when you showed. Vericose veins, now, and should think of the other at fraction of cost! Small weekly BUELL BROS. But we are happy the act does not represent the attitude of the bulletins and put up a club bulletin were already prominent in her legs fellow. W e stood in line for 83 min­ and you who ¿as much more stamina utes one day and had to eat an ice payments acceptable. Buy or sell school, even a small part of it. Such a mistake will not happen again board. Two clubs joined in convert­ your good articles here Everything for Sports ing an abandoned locker room into and vitality took the easy way out. cream sandwich when we finally went md the proper spirit will continue to be present at Santa Barbara a social room. You don’t have to tell us, and you to the head of the serpentine but our THRIFT SHOP 705 State Phone 4264 Reference handbooks and library would have gladly paid for the conscience wasn’t bothering us for Hrs. 12-5:30 17 La Arcada Bldg. State college. lunch, too, you chump. But that s the rest of the day. How’s that. ______• In the recent Oregon primaries books were purchased by several or­ ganizations. The Pen and Brush dub aside from the point, from now on Poopydust? a strange name appeared on the found it possible with this assistance you can stand in line just like the Republican ballot, Boston Curtis. to present a downtown exhibition of rest of us—and that goes for all the Oregon Jackass its work. rest of youse guys for whom we have WISE OWLS AT That name was elected as a mem­ Students in one department used played lunch-time Santa, too. Proves Need ber of the Republican central their subsidy to secure a portrait o f Providing you had one of your HALLOWE’EN committee. The "name” turned the department chairman and they S k i n For Thought plan to use their grants in succeed­ out to be a common brown mule, Beautiful Personal Christmas Cards ing years to add to the collection of 50 Assorted Designs with Envelopes SEND FLOWERS named and placed on the ballot portraits of those who have contri­ $1*5° Graduates of this profes­ buted to the profession. y a Democratic mayor. The Republicans were naturally much cha­ Finest Grade, a Work of Art, asst d from $3.115 J sional college of business rmed at their serious mistake. Average attendance at all college Name Inscribed on Each if Desired football games over a nine-week sys­ It is evident that democracy depends upon an intelligent and An Ideal Xmas Gift., Order Quu*. have a superior skill that is ALPHA FLORAL tem is 16,000,000 people. And they N IC H O LS S i CO. lert citizenry. The referendum and initiative were enacted by pay about $20,000,000 for their Rockmart, Georgia highly regarded by em­ 916 STATE PHONE 5165 mdly-voiced demands of the masses. Still we are willing to predict tickets. ployers lat in the coming state election 40 Per cen*- the voters will neither A nderstand or bother to find out about the amendments which are NEW CLASSES s T eing decided at the coming elections. Hallowe’en Molds NOV. 7th The amendments on the November 8 ballot do not deal with H tere technicalities. They are proposed changes in our economic, for — E st 1887— T E H alitical and social life. They effect not only the state government Your Party E id its entire administration, but also ourselves in our individual _ SANTA BARBARA E B /cs. . BUSINESS COLLEGE E The American public should.be careful of their votes. The pre- Royal Ice Cream.. T j g l y A nt election is only one example. Whether Republican or Demo- 400 J. H. Long C atic the voter would do well to vote by reason rather than for a 1116 Chapala Phone 737? Granada Bldg. Pres. Z H une.” — R.S. . . - - *5: Santa Barbara, Califoriüa, Friday, October 28, 1938 E L GAUCHO Divisions Sample Ballot Eleven Talk Campus Journalism Fraternity STUDENT POLL Plans Convention of Writers ß.a f/oici Hold Meets Santa Barbara State College In WCTU Sponsored by tbe International Relations Club With Junior Cojlege Group 1. My choice for Governor of California is: □ Merriam, Republican Speech Tilt • Plans are steadily progressing for JERRY FERRIS Tuesday □ Olson, Democrat the Alpha Phi Gamma-Beta Phi Library Adds Gamma journalism convention to be • (Editor’s note: In order to clarify 2- My choice for Lieutenant Governor is: Preliminaries Take held at Santa Barbara State college any misunderstanding as to the Departments Slate □ Dr. Walter Scott Franklin, Republican on November 11, 12 and 13. friendliness of one Jerry Ferris and Sessions During Ellis Patterson, Democrat Place Monday, 72 Volumes another Jimmee Fullerton, this is­ 3. My choice for United States Senator is: Finals Tuesday Main feature of the convention sue, the two dubious gentlemen will Assembly Period □ Phillip Bancroft, Republican will be an invitational writers tour­ To Book List nam ent on Saturday, November 12, collaborate. Chances are one of each Sheridan Downey, Democrat • Preliminaries for the Women’s of their three readers may become • Departments of Art, Music, according to Christina MacKellar, 4. Should Proposition No. 1 which regulates and limits Christian Temperance Union a fan for the other guy. Jim-Dash is English, Liberal Arts, Home Encyclopedia Brittannica president of the local chapter. Col­ found on page two at the bottom picketing be enacted? sponsored speech contest will be lege reporters from all schools in Economics Elementary Educa­ Replaces Old Editions the western section are given the op­ of the page. Go to page 2, column □ Y es held Monday at 4 p.m. in room tion, Industrial Education and On Reference Shelves portunity to win a new typewriter 2, bottom.) □ No 82, according to an announce- You name it punkinhead! Men’s Physical Education yvill □ Undecided by participating in the contest. • Report from the head librarian, Register Friday Wlhy you little black------hold meetings Tuesday during sec­ ment by W. Charles Redding, speech 5. Should Proposition No. 25, the old age pension which Katharine F. Ball, shows the increase Well, I’m not much of an author­ ond hour assembly period. This will would give every person, over fifty $30 every Thursday arts instructor, with the finals for Registration for the convention will ity on the subject, but I’d say off­ be the second meeting of the semes­ the contest to be held Tuesday sec­ to the College’s library during rec­ start Friday morning at the Barbara hand, now, that they were thinking day in warrants, be enacted? ent weeks in book numbers to be hotel. Dinner that night at a spot ter. ond hour at the English and Liberal about how pretty they looked, or if The Art department will meet in □ Y es 72 volumes of reference materials yet to be selected will be the first there was enough to catch someone s Room 42; the meeting will be in □ N o arts assembly in the auditorium. for class study. Outstanding addition official gathering of the delegates. eye, or if there was too much and charge of Eudora Baldwin, president □ Undecided Eleven students have entered the is the 1938 addition of the Encyclo­ Beta Phi Gamma, the junior college would it get on her teeth or would assisted by Walter Hopman, vice- 6. Should Tom Mooney be pardoned? contest, in an attempt to win the pedia Britanica of 24 volumes journalism fraternity and co-spon­ it smtear when pressure is applied— president; Crystal Lund, secretary □ Y es first prize which will be $25 in cash, which was added during the sum­ sors of the convention, will be in stuff like that I guess. and Evelyn Foter, treaurer. Guest mer months. charge of the breakfast on Saturday □ No and a chance to compete in the state Since when did Poopydust become speaker will be Peggy Glassford, a The new books are as follows: morning. Undecided wide contest to be held in Glendale, a prude? It’s safe enough to discuss student in the departm ent who will Walter, “Genetics,” Latimer, -“Con­ The writers’ tournament during such things with poor, dear Jimmee, relate her experiences in Buenos 7. In general do you favor President Roosevelt’s policies? November 13, with a first prize of quest of Blindness,” Pepper, “Aes­ the rest of the morning, awarding you sawed off briar—you know . it 11 Aires. □ Y es $5 and a second of $25. The winner thetic Quality,” Eaton, “General of prizes and speeches during the New Officers just remain practical. □ No in the local contest will be decided* Logic,” Cohen, “Introduction to afternoon and a semi-formal dinner- Newly elected officers will have To tell the truth, I think the play □ Undecided Logic.” dance in the evening will comprise charge of the Music department by the ratings of both the prelimin­ is probably one of the best the Col­ Clapp, “Engineering Materials,” the day’s activities. meeting which will be held in Room 8. Are you in favor of a third term for President Roosevelt? ary and final rounds. lege will present in a long time. Watkeys, ed. “Orientation in Sci­ John Allen Smith, alumnus of 60. Plans for a departmental con­ □ Y es The speeches will he of about 1500 There are a couple of parts that ence,” Sayles, “Manual for Compar­ Santa Barbara State college and for­ cert will be discussed. New officers □ No words, and must be original. Manu­ mer member of the local Pi chapter, weren’t made the most of during the are Robert McDonalfl, president; ative Anatomy,” Harmes, “Furni­ show, but they still were good char­ " □ Undecided scripts for these speeches must be ture of Yesterday and Today,” Hunt, will be the featured speaker at the Darline Retherford, vice-president 9- Do you approve of the action taken at Munich by Great turned in to the judges at the pre­ acterizations. Say, how much did and social chairman; and Jean Ta- “Sixty Alphabets.” Sunday morning breakfast. Smith liminary round, announces Redding. you have to pay the old man to get pie, secretary-treasurer. The depart­ Britain, France, Germany, and Italy in solving the Hoyt, “Consumption in Our was western section vice-president of a by-line on that piece of theatrical ment will seek to establish a closer Czechoslovakian crisis? Entries for the contest include Study,” Stephen, “Portugal,” “Clare­ the fraternity several years ago. review literature you wrote last relationship among the various musi­ □ Y es Vernon Duncan, Harry Sloan, Ray­ mont Colleges Reading Conferences Send Many Invitations mond Baze, Francis Becchio, Alice Wednesday? cal organizations according to Mrs. □ No 1936” and “Claremont Colleges Invitations to the writers’ tourna­ Confidentially, it stinks! Anita Priest, music instructor. Benson, Esther Homer, Dorothy Reading Conferences 1937,” Berman, ment have been extended to many Oh that’s a shame, and you take □ Undecided Daniel, J. P. Daniel, Bert Powers, At the Home Economics meeting, you favor the Loy “New Creations in Human Beings,” schools throughout the state. All those things so much to heart, too! which will be held in the music hall, Belan Wagner, and Bob Hatcher. “The Encyclopaedia Britanica,” 1938 colleges in the Southern California What did I do to deserve you a ver­ the group’s officers presiding will □ Loyalists Four or five of these entries in edition of 24 volumes, Baldwin, • Intercollegiate Press association have bal lashing? be Martha Booker, president; Norma □ Rebels * the preliminaries will be chosen to “Marigold Cook Book.” been asked to participate. Dorothy Leave it to you to notice the l— Allat, vice-president; Jean Clausen, □ Neutral participate in the filial contest. Jud­ Davis, ed., “Advance of Sciences,” H or nor, who is making arrangements vericose veins, you must have been secretary; and Virginia Ulrich, trea­ 11. Do you favor a policy of collective action or isolation ges for the preliminaries are Red­ Grimes, “Institutional Care of Men­ for the contest has announced that vericose. Yeah! I guess that was a surer. for the United States in foreign affairs? ding, and Frederic W. Hile, speech tal Patients,” “Phi. Beta Kappa Prize interested students from this campus dirty trick in a way, but if it was Malcom Woodhead, president of □ Collective action instructor, while the judges for the Essays,” 2 volumes, “United States may enter. that little blond gal that was right the Industrial Education department, finals will be Dr. H arry K. Girvetz, Bureau of Census Mortality Statis­ The last Alpha Phi Gamma con­ behind you, I’d have done the same assisted by the rest of the officers, Isolation Elizabeth Sehon, and Dean William Undecided tics, 1935,” “United States Bureau vention to be held at Santa Barbara for her. Marion Maaskant, vice-president; Ashworth. of Census, Birth, Stillbirth Statistics was in 1933. It was at this gathering A fine room mate you are! Here, Alvin Lappin, secretary; and Wil­ Plans for a program of intra-mur­ 1935.” that the junior college fraternity, I’d give you the shirt off my back, liam Mulligan, treasurer, is making • "We adapt ourselves to the medi­ al forensics are being made by Red­ Harcourt, “Electric Arc Welding,” Beta Phi Gamma was organized. if you wanted it. all plans for the department meet­ I.E. Slates ocre. We spoil many fine bricklayers ding and members of the speech Harcourt, “Working and Heat-treat­ Since that year the fraternity has Why you poor excuse for a poor ing which will be held in ^Room 90. arts department. Through this pro­ ing of Steel,” Fuller “My Half Cen­ expanded throughout Southern Cali­ and plumbers by subjecting them to gram, which will seek entries from excuse, if I had you alone I’d sure Education Group tury As An Inventor,” “San Fran­ fornia and now includes a large all of the departments, social organ­ give you a piece of my mind. New officers of the Elementary Luncheon a college education.” The Rev. Ra­ cisco Theater Research,” “Memories number of junior colleges. Educaton department are Richard izations and honor groups on the I can’t waste my time on white of Mexico,” Frey, “Famous Negro Moore, president; Mabel Forsyth, phael C. McCarthy, president of trash the likes of you. JD, I hereby • More than 45 industrial education campus, Redding hopes to develop a Spirituals,” Lummis, “Spanish Songs • There are nine college alumni vice-president; Elizabeth Tagg, secre­ sever communicative columnistrc alumni are expected to attend the Marquette university, believes there group of speakers capable of inter­ of Old California,” Armitage, associations that are more than 100 tary; and Sheldon Beeson, treasur­ conversation with you. Baaaa, baaa! should be fewer college students. collegiate competition. “Folk Songs and Art Songs. years old. er. This department meeting will industrial arts luncheon to be held Howdya convene in Room- 80. The Men’s Saturday noon, November 5, in the Like a guy like that—in perfect Physical Education department will college cafeteria as part of the Homecoming celebration, according friendship and he cuts me and cuts meet in Room 90. me. He’s still suffering from an in­ to E. E. Ericson, departmental head. Two departments, English and crease in head size because of the Liberal Arts will combine for a meet­ Theme of the luncheon will be so-called success of that lousy par­ ing in the Administration auditor- ""The Changing Program in Indus­ ody on the play within the play trial Arts,” with Lyman Goldsmith from A Midsummer Night’s Dream ’36, serving as toastmaster. Pi Sig­ wanted! thrifty young collegian given to some women in Ventura ma Chi, honorary scholastic frater­ last Wednesday night. It was sort Mather Slates nity, sponsors the annual event. of a preview of the stunt for the Brief speeches will be given by Homecoming rally—but more of George Blake, ’13, head of the Me­ that at a later date. Entrance Test chanical art* department at North who doesn't want a new suit Hollywood high; Phil Jones, 37, • Dr. Irving A. Mather, of the instructor in *Los Angeles city Students Help educational research office, announc­ schools; Dr. Frederick Horridge, es that the college entrance exam­ coordinator on the Long Beach Board Civic Group ination for limited students will be of Education and Ericson, director given at an early date. All students of the division of industrial edu­ E’D LIKE to talk to the college man who • Selling of Christmas tags for use who are not regulars must take the cation. ______by the Neighborhood house to help examination in order to receive pro­ needy families during the holiday per standing in the College. • The first faculty of the Univer­ is definitely not interested in new clothes season will be undertaken by ap­ Regular standing can only be se­ sity of Alabama was composed of cured by those who hold high school Charter House pointed groups from the Crown and only five mem Scepter, Las Espuelas, and the jun­ diplomas and by men and women By Recent ior and freshman classes. T he sale over twenty-one who pass this exam­ will be carried on the week of De­ ination. WE RENT TYPEWRITERS Appointment right now. You know... the chap who says cember 12, Christmas Service week, According to Dr. Mather, there Philco, R.C.A.-Victor Radio according to plans completed at the will be only one test of this type Sales and Service A.W.S. board meeting Tuesday eve­ given this semester, and it will qual­ Banks’ Typewriter Exchange ify passers for regular enrollment ■“I’m going to make these clothes do until after Christ­ ning at the home of Thora Lind- Stationery Store strom. These plans will be revealed in February. Those who are required All Makes Portable Typewriters to women interested at a later date. to take the test are asked to see Dr. SCHOOL SUPPLIES mas.” Other business of the meeting Mather at the earliest moment so 914 State St. Pb- 4177 was the report that several women that a convenient date may be set. have exceeded the number of offices We’d like to show him the new line of Charter that the A.W.S. point system allows them. These women should contact Thora Lindstrom immediately. House clothes for collegians that have just arrived. The A.W.S. board was also re­ minded of the Pan-Hellenic tea hon­ WHEHYOll SHOP FOR (We just recently made this new connection). We like oring the new women, which will be held Saturday afternoon, Octo­ to show him patterns and styles and price tags that ber 29, from 4 o’clock until 5 o’clock in the A.W.S. cltfbroom. were designed distinctly for his days at school... that If You've Tasted will take him off the defense and put him on the fence. Better Foods That will change his “I won’t” into “I wonder” and all Than We Serve OO for a small sum of money that will make him glad he’s It Was Better RfEMAilW not too stubborn to change his mind. Than The Best Take your own case for example... that’s the one We . and find "Comfort" too, you've found Freemans. we’d like to make an example of. So deftly is smartness combined with perfect fit Cater and good value with low price.. .you'll find to it hard to believe, until you've become a confirmed Freeman customer. ç j f a t u n f f l Gaucho Charter House 1 0 0 3 Gatherings . . . B Y M I L L I O N Suits or Stal« O R N W I T H R R I B R Top Coats KERRY’S $40.00 FOODS RODENBECKS «lotljíer * feaberöaßticr - fatter * Importer PHONE 4218 1122 State Street 1019 STATE Page Four E L GAUCHO Santa Barbara, California, Friday, October 28, 1938 Hilltoppers Fencers Compete Gaucho Win Meet Tempe In L.A. Tomorrow Gauchitos Battle With • A four-man fencing team, re­ Forecast by presenting State, will / journey In Arizona south to Los Angeles tomorrow Grid Pickers Santa Maria Bulldogs (887 STATE STREET SANTA BARBAR] to compete in thé open prep foil Hardermen Clash in Third meet at Los Angeles City college. Soule Leads in Race for A u m W *4 &Utv*c4<0 i# 4 U/om*n ojsd M U*0 Intersectional Contest of This event, which marks the Places on Official Group On -New Field Tomorrow opening of the fencing competi­ ’38 Season; Pitt Shines Of Football Game Selectors tion for State, is open to all men Northerners Boast • Playing their third inter-sectional who have never fenced in meets • Though the Gauchos have dropped Frosh Hopeful opponent of the season, the Gauchos sponsored by the Amateur Fenc­ four out of five games, this week’s . . . 4 Wins; Student meet Arizona State tomorrow in the ing League of America. Eighty grid prognosticators like them to de­ have registered for tomorrow Tickets 10 Cents Southwest team’s anual homecoming feat Tempe Teachers at Tempe, Ari­ night’s meet, which is set for zona, tomorrow afternoon. This un­ game. The Gauchos scheduled this By FRANCIS BECCHIO 8 o’clock. animous selection of the Hardermen By C h a r l es B er n a sc o n i game with the Tempe eleven due Making the trip south will be over Tempe featured the meeting of • The 1938 edition of the Santa Marlin Nelson, fencing coach, • Tomorrow afternoon, State’s stu- to the cancellation of the Texas the Students’ Football Selection com­ Jack Hart, Fred Popham and Er­ Barbara State college freshm an dent-body will be given the oppor­ Mines contest. mittee, which found itself faced with nest Burton. another tough list of games to prog­ football team lies in wait tonight tunity to pay tribute to a grand fel­ The Tempe Bulldogs, displaying nosticate. for their encounter with the low, who has worked unceasingly all the tenacious stubborness of the Games tabulated, this week are: to develop the Gauchitos into a for** animal for which they were named, Santa Maria Junior college Bull- Buck, Mickey Oregon State vs. California, Santa dogs tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 midable gridiron aggregation. He is last Saturday night gave the strong Clara vs. M ichigan State, Notre p.m. on the n£w Gaucho field. Stu­ New México Aggies 60 minutes of Danny Mulock, great wingman of Play Tough Dame vs. Army, Fordham vs. Pitts­ dent tickets will be 10c, adult tick­ j^ast year’s Gaucho varsity, who was the toughest football they have en­ burgh, U.S.C. vs. Oregon U ., Stan­ ets 25c. countered this season; Only the ford vs. U.C.L.A., Pomona vs. W hit­ . assigned the task of molding into a place-kicking of Gillie, who convert­ tier, Minnesota vs. Northwestern, The Bulldogs come, to town with smooth functioning grid machine Brand of Ball ed for a point after each touchdown, Gauchos vs. Tempe, Santa Maria Jay- an enviable record of four victories one of the largest groups of frosh served as a margin of victory in the see vs. State Frosh. against one defeat. Coach \ Fred JACK MACARTHUR candidates in the history of ¿»cate, Aggies’ 14-12 win. Game Selections Twrtchell has been putting his boys lhac he had done a pretty fair • Jack MacArthur . . . better known through light scrimmage this week, Outstanding Guards as "Mickey” . . . quarterback at 5 The committee’s selections, with , sort of a job was* .^proven last Satur­ the winners named, are as follows: stressing pass defense and smoothing In the Teinpe line-up besides Pitts, feet, 9 inches and 170 pounds . . . day morning wheik his charges ran Lloyd Borstelmann, ticket sales up some of the plays that looked a the backfield star, mention must be fast gaining renown a$ a clever sig­ roughshod over a pewiidred band of manager: Bears 20-6, Broncos 21-0, bit rough in last week’s encounter GCC lads from Lompoc. Tomorrow made of the two guards, Noble "Rus­ nal caller and gridiron strategist . . . at Visalia. ty ’ Riggs, who was second string all Irish 14-12, P itt 13-6, Trojans 20- afternoon, the : Gauchitos will be played center at Santa Barbara high Ashby Okeh conference last year, and A1 Sanser- 7, Bruins 13-0, Pom ona 7-6, W ild­ given the chance to strut their stuff with C.I.F. championship team of Danny Mulock, Gauchito mentor, ino, a member of last year’s unde­ cats 6-0, Gauchos 13-0, Frosh 19-6. : on the beach gridiron before, what ’35 . . . with the "Punchitt ’40” was extremely happy at the appear­ feated frosh eleven. Both are destined Chuck Noble;, senior: Bears 21-6, • Leroy Ashby, Gauchito guard, this writer hopes, will be a large . Mickey played at center and quarter ance of Ashby, star Gauchito guard, for all conference honors this season Broncos 19-7, Irish 14-6, Fordham whose return to the squad following Mfc crowd. . . . Mickey uses that colorful pro­ who has been on the injury list for and the competition between them 7 Pitt 7, Trojans 26-7, Bruins 19-13, recovery from injuries, has added The tough Santa Maria Junior cedure of walking up to the line of most of the season. Last week’s is responsible for much of the Pomona 13-9, Gophers 14-7, Gauchos considerably to the hopes of the f college Bulldogs will furnish the op­ scrimmage before going back to the 19-7, Frosh 13-6. game revealed the tremendous power strength of the Tempe line. Greenies for victory in tomorrow’s position and that the Greenies are huddle to call the play . . . he of the Gauchitos and also showed Coach Spud Harder left for Tem­ George Soule, soph: Bears 20-6, big game with Santa Maria Jaysee. eager to chalk up the first victory learned it from Dave Pollock who Broncos 13-6, Irish 13-7, Pitt 13-9, great improvement in the blocking for a Gaucho athletic team in the pe yesterday at noon and Assistant taught him the tricks of the trade . . Trojans 19-6, Bruins 14-7, Pomona and tackling departments that have ne\£. stadium is putting .it mildly. Coach Willie Wilton sent the team Mickey caries on the tradition of the 13-7, Gophers 9-7, Gauchos 13-7, been a detriment to them all sea­ They are primed for the greatest through their final work-out in pre­ big proboscis in the quarter position Frosh 13-7. Aspirants For son. paration for the gáme. Harder left game of their career and principally . . . MacArthur is an ace kicker and Shirley W illd, frosh: Bears 26-6, Most of the Gauchito passing in ahead of the team in order to see so because they want to do things he can really place that ball . . . says Broncos 19-6, Irish 13-6, Pitt 19-7, the game tomorrow will be handled that everything was in readiness for for ope swell fellow, their coach. the quarterback has only a few tough Oregon U. 13-12, Stanford 19-13, Mat Activity by Cleo Goyette, 'the Compton boy . their coming. He will referee a Phoe­ MORE BOUQUETS decisions to make but knows that, the Pomona 6-0, Gophers 19-7, Gauchos who showed his deadly passing ac­ nix High school game tonight. And while we’re dishing out the choice can win or lose a ball game 7-6, Frosh 12-6. Meet Monday curacy in last week’s game against laudations we can’t forget those stal­ Practically the same team that took . . . he works on the principle Bill Allison, special: Bears 21-7, Lompoc. the field against the Whittier Poets "When in doubt, punt” . . . the wart Gaucho pigskin heroes of for- Broncos 14-6, Irish 21-7, Pitt 7 • Wrestling will become a team The power departm ent will be will start the contest with the Bull­ hardest decision Mickey has had to . mer days who are accomplishing out­ Fordham 7, Trojans 14-7, Stanford taken over by Don Powerhouse Rick-. dogs. Terry Denley has looked very make so far was in the Oxy game sport on the campus‘if the plans of standing things with the. undefeated 7-0, Poets 14-7, Gophers 14-7, Gau­ ers and Bob McKeever, blond curly • good in practice at his new position with State on the goal line and six Bernard Koblin, Jr., materialize. and untied Los Amigos eleven—Ol- chos 21-0, Frosh 21-7. headed giant from Long Beach, who of guard áhd may see a lot of . action points behind with time left in the lie, Seeley, Bobbie Morelli and Donk Joe Glass, frosh: Bears 20-0, Bron­ Koblin has arranged for mat ses­ has been coming up to the front Hart. These three lads have been the at this spot in the game. He is a ball game for only play . . . well, fate cos 13-7, Irish 9-7, P itt 14-7, Trojans Chenille sions in the gymnasium and all those, lately. For speedy and deceptive run- converted center formerly playing took care of that one. prime factors in the astonishing suc­ 13-0, Bruins 12-7, Pomona 14-6, Go­ interested are urged to report Mon­ ning* Earl Clayton is tops. cess. of the Amigans this season. . behind Blynn Wilson and A1 'BUCK* BAILEY phers 13-6, Gauchos 14-7, Frosh day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Probable Lineups Last Sunday afternooti before Sprague. Mickey MacArthur, scrap­ Charles "Buck” Bailey . . . when 21-6. 1,500 fans at Dwight M urphy field, py right halfback, has cracked out Bailey packs the mail, the headlines Elmer-Beck Feud Rubber mats have been obtained The probable lineups will* be: San­ Robes "Little Box” Morelli, who thrilled a first string assignment after his read, "Buck Bailey Rides Again” . . Elmer Schwarzberg, just Elmer: for the practice sessions, says Kob- ta Barbara; ends, Westfall and thousands of fans during his days steady play in the last game. he is another reason for the local Bears 20-0, Broncos 13-7, Irish 21-7, Swank; tackles, Shay and Lair; lin, who also announces that strict­ guards, Engle and Ashby; center, on the Gaucho varsity with his sen­ M cA rthur vs. Pitts high’s championship team of ’35 Pitt; 14-6, T rojans 14-7, Stanfprd ly scientific wrestling will be employ­ sational knee-action jaunts, again . . . Bailey is also an alumnus of 12- 7, Pomona 13-6, Minnesota 13-7, Mitchell; halfbacks, Clayton and $395 Lynn Graham may replace Tex ed. None of the modern variety of Goyete; full, Rickers; quarter, Gar- thrilled by his electrifying runs ag­ Magness at end in the starting line­ that colorful, fighting frosh team Gauchos 19-6, Frosh 13-12. the mat sport—that used by the ainst the Hamilton Bombers, runs now down in history as the "Punchin Francis Becchio, sports editor: up but Bill Jessup will undoubtedly professional "grunt and groaners”— Chenille makes one of the which demoralized the Northerners cover the other flank. If the rest of *40” . . . he played full as a fresh­ Bears 14-6, Broncos 19-0, Irish 13-0, will be allowed. Divisions range from and brought victory to the Amigans. the team displayed the same fire and man and last year also, but Coach Pitt 13-7, Trojans 20-6, Bruins 14-7, 125 pounds up to the heavyweight most popular robes of the Harder has moved him to half now .Pomona 13-7, VC^ildcats 7-6, Gauchos Lanky, rugged, charging Donk ability that the two starting guards, class,- with every 10 pounds designat­ Q uality, year in this smart model . . Hart lived up to the high «reputation George Valos and Cliff Romer,- have because Bailey’s abilities are better 13- 0, Frosh 13-6. ing a class. soft and practical with full he ' earned, while centering for the shown, H arder’s Worries would be suited for the half position . . . Buck Koblin hopes to be well enough al­ Like Character, Hilltoppers by stopping the Bomber over. Ed Larsen, -who has been first is a "natural” and plays a hard, South Gaters Trim ong by the end of the current sem­ Endures length zipper. Comes in offensive- time after time, besides driving game every minute he is in string since the start of the season Compton J.C. Squad ester to, line up several practice meets French blue, wineberry, paving the way for many yards the and yet received very little credit, there . . . says he gets as much sat­ with other colleges throughout the Amigans gained through the center will again get the starting call at one isfaction out of a good block and • A smooth functioning South Southlandi royal and agua. of the Hamilton forward ' wall. tackle. Bill McArthur, State’s out­ clearing the way for the ball-packer Gate team defeated a speedy Comp­ SPECIALLY PRICED A nd last, but not least, is the for* standing open field runner, will try as he does when he carries the pork ton J!.C. outfit 30-18 last Sunday in State. South Gate, called the ash mer aggressive Gaucho end, Ollie himself . . . says that this year’s team to match strides with Rip Pitts, Ari­ a game played on the lower State can of the southland, completely Seeley, who deserves the major share is gaining invaluable experience that zona flash. ptfilife field. The South Gate team smashed the Compton J. C.«. boys of the credit for the spectacular tri­ makes next year’s prospects look The Gauchos two backfield crip­ composed of former athlet of who are also former members of the umph pf the locals Sunday. He has pretty gooc ples, Peirino Merlo and Buck Bailey that school who are now attending Tartar institution. worked hard for the past two years as may be available for action but their mentor of the Los Amigos footbafl condition is doubtful. Merlo, star of squad, and this year, assisted by Mor­ the Willamette encounter, will be a elli, has brought thé club to a prom­ valuable asset to the Staters if he inent place in California’s club foot­ gets into the game because his passes ball circles. should be especially effective in the CROSS-COUNTRY EVENT thin Arizona air; • Cross-country men who have be^n working out for the past several wéeks under the tutelage of Coach BUTTON! If you think new Dimy Mather will1 journey to Pasa­ dena next Thursday to engage the clothes are too cost­ Caltedh cross-country squad in the BUTTON! petition of the 1938 season. ly to tackle . . come Gauchos’J first intercollegiate com* Women’s BUTTON! D « y down to • For the first six months of 1938, 3 Yes, sir, three of ’em in the « gifts to educational institutions de­ smart sport coat hit of the clined #58,568,188 from the total of AUTUMN SHOES a similar period of last year. season. Colors for every Friday m odem mood reduced, because IF I CAN’T 85 Saturday sizes are broken, to CLEAN IT, $I3 Monday $ 0 9 5 to *9' «NffltMnMUUCAUft IT CAN’T BE 1 Originally Priced to $15.75 r r v t i s m u Where the price CLEANED! New Evening Slippers The Latest Vogue ticket is really an John Twaddett admittance ticket 717-719 State • Phone 3149 Campus Cleaner and Presser For College Formals to the style you NOW $4.95 (were $6.75) need. Silver Kid, also white satin Men with less mon­ HUNTERS! with low heel 12, 16 and 20 GUAGE ey than you are SHOTGUN SHELLS Draped — Silver Kiel — French heel finding this an oasis 69c a box for smart WE Slack AD Men’s Shoes (NONB RESERVED) • SUITS Sporting Goods Company 1121 STATE STREET Phone 25679 Johnson Murphy, Foot Joy, Osteopathic, Curtis • SPORT COATS Suits • SLACKS $595 When The Game is O’er oo • SHIRTS V We’ll Give You The Score $ l o f f • SWEATERS New Chukkerspuns, freshly After the Play unpacked! Two excellent Pass the Time of Day • SOX styles (one sketched) for sports, lounging or play . . . Enjoying Our Delicious. Foods Men’s Tennis Shoes • SHOES clever pocket detail with zipper trousers, that fit slick NOW $1.00 (were $2.50 to $3.00) Comparison ELMERS as a whistle. Teal, College Determines Value Green, Wineberry, Rust and s h o e s • b a g s 913 STATE ST. h o s i e r y • s p o r t s w e a r 1026 State St. Phone 27574 Alice Blue.

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