MERRY CHRISTMAS-HAPPY NEW YEAR

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UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE Center-Staged for Week Run; m m m m . Program Includes 3 One-Acts m m w m Tonight at Eight-Thirty, a series of one-act plays by Noel Coward, started its one-week run last night in the Riviera Audi­ VoL X X X I SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1951 No. 23 torium. Saturday night, December 22, will be the final per- formance. Included in the bill are three Christmas Assembly at Noon selected comedies: “Fumed Oak,” “Ways and Means” and “Hands Across the Sea.” Dr. Stanley Ham­ Today Features Song, Dance ilton is directing the first two, and Dr. Theodore Hatlen the last The All-College Christmas Assembly, to be presented to­ one. The relatively new style of day at 12 noon, will feature special choral numbers, dance center staging at this campus is numbers and carol singing. Following the assembly, cookies being used for these plays. Gordon Stafford, who scored a will be distributed to the audience in true Christmas spirit personal triumph with his out­ by members of Crown and Scepter, senior women’s honorary. standing portrayal of Judge Gaunt The program will consist of vo­ in Winter set, heads the cast for cal numbers by the Modem Madri­ “Fumed Oak.” Marie Willet, vet­ gal Singers under the direction of Sorority Pledges eran actress who is well known to Santa Barbara stage-goers for her Dr. Van A. Christy, and the Treble Presented at Dance many fine performances, has the Ensemble, led by Mrs. Helen Bar­ chief supporting role. Two new­ In a setting of old Greece, 138 nett. The Modern Danee Club, un­ comers to the local stage, Claire white - gowned sorority pledges Arnold and Shirley Kent, also der the direction of Mrs. Esther were presented at the semi-formal head the list of supporting ac­ Brown, will present several dance Presents Dance in the Recreation tresses. numbers. Center from 9 to 1 Friday night. “Ways and Means” has its lead­ The presentation was held at Community singing of Christ­ ing roles shared by Shirley Crusey 10:30 when Teddy Tye, president mas carols will be led by David and Fred Goerner. Shirley is a of Pan - Hellenic Council, intro­ Swain, with Desirfond Kincaid as- transfer from Ventura Junior Col­ duced each sorority president, who - sisting at the organ. lege and Fred is one of SBC’s ac­ in turn presented her sorority’s Ushering at the 30-minute as­ tors of long-standing reputation. pledge class. The pledges wore sembly and handing out programs Other members of the cast are corsages or their sorority flower. will be members of Crown and John Robey, Pat Flemming, Phyl­ Chi Omega decorated the hall, Scepter. lis Center, John Reynolds, Bill using a Greek theme with pillars, The annual assembly is spon­ Stafford, Audrey Williams and ivy and large reproductions of all W m m m sored by the Associated Women Warren Sherlock. pledge pins. Sigma Kappa was in Compiling figures from last week’s presidential poll are: (left to right) Dick Tuck, Jesse Students in cooperation with the A new note in college produc­ charge of entertainment, and I. Alexander, Patricia Alexander, Dr. Henry Turner, and Dick Clark. Music Department and Women’s tions is the cast of “Hands Across Newton Perry’s band played. Physical Education Department. the Sea” in that it is composed of Refreshments of punch and The program will consist of: faculty and faculty wives. Under cookies, served by the Kappa Al­ “Behold, I bring you good tidings of WARREN CHOSEN AS FAVORITE IN POLLDr. Hatlen’s direction, the leads pha Theta Mothers’ Club, were in great joy, which shall be to all people." Governor Earl Warren was chosen as presidential favorite by a 16-vote lead in a are being shared by Miss Clara the Baylor Room adjoining the au­ St. Luke 2:10 poll conducted on campus last yeek by the Political Science Club and Pi Sigma Alpha, Po­ Jean Lolmaugh and Mr. Carl Zy- ditorium. Organ...... Desmond Kincaid litical Science fraternity. General “ike” Eisenhower placed a close second towski, two instructors in the mu­ Delta Sigma Epsilon was in Christmas Caroling, led by David Swain sic department. Others in the cast charge of invitations, which were The poll was taken of 20 per Adeste Fidelis crats and 11 per cent other par­ ans were enrolled the Democrats are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, $1 per couple. Alpha Delta Pi cent of each class and was a strati­ Joy to the World ties. This year there were 53 per were in the majority. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Schoell, Mrs. fied random sample. It was ad­ I was in charge of special courte­ cent Republicans, 33 per cent Party Choice Paul Kelly, Dr. Rollin Quimby and sies, Pi Beta Phi, marshalling, ministered in several courses and Alleluia ...... Mozart Democrats and 16 per cent Inde­ Rep. Dr. Rolf Linn. Alpha Phi, clean-up, and Delta in a booth on the men’s Gym lawn. Dem. Ind. Treble Ensemble and Dance Group pendents. In all other classes Freshmen ... 52% 32% 16% “Block seats are still available Gamma, the hat check room. Total number of votes used was Lullaby of the Christ Child ...... there was an increase of Repub­ Sophomores 55% 28% 17% to fraternities and sororities to ...... Traditional German Carol The reception line was held 316. The questionnaire was stu­ Juniors ...... 53% 33% 14% licans at the expense of other par­ enable the groups and their dates Modem Madrigal Choir from 9 to 9:30, with Teddy Tye, dent-led by Jesse Alexander and Seniors ...... 49% 35% 16% ties but in the present Junior class to sit together en m asse,” stated Shepherd Story..... Clarence Dickinson Continued on Page Four guided by Dr. Henry Turner of Total ...... 52% 32% 16% Republicans declined. Margaret Mcllraith, chairman of Dale Emde, tenor the Social Sciences Department. Voting David Swain, baritone Many Democrats deserted their publicity. “Tickets should be pur­ Patricia Jennings, soprano Republicans again dominated Fr. So. Jr.* Sr. Ttl. party’s candidates to throw in Republican 38 33 46 47 164 chased early,” she continued, and EDITORSHIP OPEN the political scene as in the 1951 Modem Madrigal Choir their lot with Republican candi­ Democrat 23 17 29 34 103 “since seating is limited to one polling, with 164 supporters, fol­ dates, mainly Warren and Eisen­ Other 12 10 12 15 49 hundred persons each evening.” II FOR EL GAUCHO lowed by 103 Democrats and 49 hower. In the Senior class 23 per Warren 27 22 33 38 120 Reservations may be made in ad­ Bring Your Torches ...... French Carol Applications for Editor of E l of other parties. Republicans made cent of the Democrats voted for Eisenhower 24 19 32 29 104 vance by calling the Graduate Treble Ensemble and Dance Group Taft 5 5 5 11 25 G aucho will be accepted until up 52 per cent of the total, Demo­ Eisenhower and 29 per cent voted Manager’s office. Curtain time, in Coventry Carol .:.. 16th Century English crats 32 and Independents 16. Re­ Stassen 5 4 4 8 21 Modem Madrigal Choir Thursday noon, it was announced for Warren. Among the Juniors Dewey 3 1 2 1 7 keeping with the theme, is 8:30, and Dance Group by Chairman of Press Control publicans led all clashes, but had 25 per cent of the Democrats were MacArthur 1 1 2 0 4 and the series will continue less of a lead in the Junior class. “There Was a Pig” ...... Board Judy Cook, following a for Eisenhower and 21 per cent Truman 2 4 5 7 18 through the rest of the week...... Old English Folk Song meeting of the Board recently. x The one noticeable change in for Warren. Vinson 4 1 2 0 7 Treble Ensemble and Dance Group “Eligibility is not restricted to party choice was shown by the The polling committee pointed Douglas 0 1 0 3 4 m previous work on El Gaucho,” Junior class, who as Sophomores out that the student body was now Kefauver 2 1 0 5 8 Seniors Attention! Road to the Isles ...... £___ W. Douglas 0 0 3 2 5 stated Judy. “In fact, students who last year consisted of 62 per cent predominantly Republican while Acheson 1 0 0 0 1 All seniors are requested to ..... Walter Armstrong, Pipe Major Republicans, 27 per cent Demo­ during the time that many veter­ Dance Groups and Audience have worked on publications in Duff 1 0 0 0 1 come to the Conference Room of other schools will have equal All join hands and follow the Scottish the Associated Student Body Of­ Pier Piper t o ...... AWS Surprise! chance at the position.” The edi­ Freshman Cabinet fice on Tuesday, December 18th tor will be chosen by the Press All-Greek Open House AS Chairmanships anytime between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Phrateres Pledges Control Board, with Student Coun­ Met Thursday Mr. Rupert of the Alumni Asso­ cil approval, at its meeting Thurs­ This Thursday Night ciation will be there to obtain from day afternoon. The Freshman Cabinet met for Filled at Meeting Thursday evening, December each of you certain information Initiated Recently The new editor will take over the first time on Thursday, Decem­ Chairmanships of several AS 20, all Greeks of Santa Barbara about yourself for the permanent between semesters and will put committees and boards were filled In an impressive candlelight College are invited to attend an ber 13, with nine new Frosh class Alumni records. It is extremely im­ out the first issue during regis­ at the recent meeting of the Stu­ ceremony held recently, twenty- open house at the Sigma Pi house, representatives.' The representa­ portant that you fill in the brief one pledges were formally initiat­ tration week. Both men and wom­ 1104 Cliff Drive. The open house tives, chosen from the applications dent Council on Tuesday, Decem­ questionnaire on the above date. en are eligible for the position. ed into Phrateres, women’s social is being sponsored by Delta Gam­ ber 11. The following students At the same time you will be Changes are being considered to they sent in to the Frosh Council, and service organization. The ma, Sigma Tau Gamma and Sigma given an explanation of the many are Don Springer, Audrey Arnold, were selected: ceremony, conducted in the pic­ remove many of the obstables con­ Pi. benefits of membership in the As­ fronting previous editors, it was ‘Jack Mertz was appointed How­ turesque chapel of El Presidio, was Festivities will start at 7 :30. lone Smith, Jim Pitcher, Diana brought out at the Publicity Con­ dy Day chairman for the Spring sociation. If you wish to become followed by a formal dinner at Music for dancing will be provided Harder, Shirley Harwood, Ann Eaton’s Restaurant. trol Board meeting. The opinion Registration. This appointment is a member you may do so at that by a band composed of members Schlegel, Beverly Fox and Molly was expressed at the meeting that tentative until February 13. Chair­ time. The cost is nominal and is Honored guests of the evening of Sigma Tau Gamma and Sigma the Spring semester editor would Thomas. The meeting was held man of the Spring Sing is Wayne. were Dean Helen E. Sweet, Dean Pi. Refreshments include hot substantially lower if you join be­ see many revisions to his benefit. in Pine Hall 101 at noon. Kluth. Fred Wade was selected as of Women at Santa Barbara Col­ spiced cider and Christmas fore graduation than if you wait Applications should consist of student representative to the Fi­ lege, Miss Ellen E. Bowers, Phra­ cookies . . . all free. a letter • stating desire for the job nance Committee, and Secretary of until later. teres sponsor, and Mrs. Louis There will be no admission Lancaster, Deem of Women at San­ and listing previous experience. RIGHT GUIDE FOR VETS the Activities Control is Patsy There is no obligation but please ta Barbara Junior College. Mrs. Letters should be turned in to Judy Continued on Page Four When it is necessary for Benko. don’t forget to file your class Lancaster spoke to the initiates Cook in L a C um hre Office in Oak a veteran to drop out of Some AS positions are still va­ record card. and active members about “Wom­ Hall or Bob Tomlinson in E l Gau­ CANNED-FOOD DRIVE school for reasons beyond cant. For further information, en In Our World.” Mistress of ch o Office in Elm Hall. NOW IN PROGRESS his control, he should im­ contact the Student Body Office. ceremonies was Margaret Mcll- A canned-food drive began yes­ mediately put through a pe­ RUSHING raith, chapter president. terday with collected foodstuffs to tition for withdrawal so that KOREA FILMS TO BE Registration for Spring Those initiated were Phyllis DEADLINE go to the needy families of Santa the proper agency (federal sorority rushing should be Bell, Jane Bunte, Dorothy Cath- W ednesday, December The cans are to be deposited un­ or state) can be notified of SHOWN THURSDAY done before Christmas vaca­ cart, Joanne Churchill, Barbara 19, is the final deadline for der the Christmas tree in the Ad­ his interruption. Failure to Sound films featuring recent tion. Signjip is to be made Claassen, Judy Couch, Joan Dan­ fraternities and sororities to ministration Building, and may do this will result in over­ combat operations in Korea, truce in the Dean of Women’s Of­ iels, Janet Fiske, Beverly Fox and turn in candid photos for consist of any type of canned payment of subsistence, talks, psychological warfare, and fice with payment of a two- Shirley Gaiser. individual layouts. All oth­ goods or dried foodstuffs. which will lead to serious background information on the dollar fee. Pan-Hellenic reg­ Also, Ann Hiatt, Nancy Kientz- er organizations having This drive is being co-sponsored complications, both for the foreign arms aid program will be istration ends January 8 ler, Mudge Kuhn, Gaylene Lechler, signed contracts for page by several of the independent or­ veteran and the educational shown in Pine Hall on Thursday, and rushing will take place Pat Morley, Joan Reynolds, ay space must have their 50- ganizations on campus. For fur­ institution. Still another re­ from 12 until 1 p.m. the first week of registra­ Ruisaki, Clarita Thompson, Carol word writeups in at this ther information, contact Lindy sult might be the loss of the All faculty, students and univer­ tion, the Dean’s office an­ Wheeler, Florence Winkler and time. Zichichi, Mesa Department, by veteran’s benefits. sity employes are invited to at­ nounced. Alice Warren. leaving a lote in the “Z” box. tend. Page 2 E L CAUCHO Tuesday, December 18, 1951 EMPLOYEE FORMS Anyone employed by the University during the calen­ dar year 1951 who has changed his name or ad­ dress should turn the infor­ mation in to the Control­ To the Editor: Dear E.C.: ler’s Office or his withhold­ With reference to the two re­ I shall begin this letter by thank­ ing statement will go to the plies in your last issue to Bob ing you profusely for appreciating wrong address. Forms are University of California, Santa Barbara College Daley’s letter recommending a stu­ my wit. However, when I wrote available in the departments dent committee for evaluating in­ the letter, which was printed in for which the employe B ob T omlinson, E d ito r Telephone 29944 or 21917 “Joe Gaucho Speaks last week, I Assistant Editors__ ___ ....____ ...... Bill Powell, Georgia Baciu structors : worked. To Vandeveret’s “Ugh!” I say was not endeavoring to be funny. Comment.—IT...... Judy Cook, Louise Heitfeld I agree wholeheartedly with the News Editor...... Lois Jaral Sports Editor—.Roger Boedecker “Phooey!” But I must admit that his counter-suggestion is amusing. worthy sage, Mr. Robert Daly. MEETING CANCELED Copy Editor...... Harriet Polt Feature Editor...... Joe Costantino Here we have a man who thinks. Make-up Editor...... Jerry Read Photographer___Dick Pendleton To you, S.F., let me present my The CSTA meeting scheduled This is a good start. In twenty for Tuesday, December 18, at 7 :3.0 Mesa News...... JKen McCoy hearty congratulations. You cher­ years or so of thinking, he may Reporters: Margot Abbott, Joyce Coffin, Wanda Durflinger, Carolyn ish a higher opinion of the lectur­ p.m. in the Mesa Auditorium has manage to formulate some sort of been canceled because the speaker, Glasnow, A1 Gertmenian, Lois Jaral, Don Maertiri; Dolores Phelps, ers at UCSBC than even the most a rational idea. Pat Richardson, lone Smith, Pamela Smyser, Catharin Stuart, brilliant of instructors ever hopes Mr. Victor Retting of the Califor­ From your letter and the way in nia Teachers Association, finds it Hi, gang! John Robinson, Holly Lee Vecchio, Owen Wayman. for. If you are naive enough to which it was written, I should sup­ B o b L orden, Advertising Manager Telephone 3116 doubt me, just ask ’em. impossible to come to Santa Bar­ pose you to be a young lady, bara at that time. I promised you guys some Editorial I find Mr. Daley’s idea rather eighteen or so, with light red hair grim from a social viewpoint. In and green eyes. You major in ress and ability; it should not be good Christmas ideas from the absence of formal machinery either Home Economics, P.E. or the goal. Mastering of a field or Tweeds and Weeds for that That Old-Time 'Christmas through which the more eager stu­ Early Childhood Education. I segment of a field of learning is Christmas originated to commemorate the birth of Christ. dent may by his suggestions help should like very much to meet you, no longer necessary. Only grades, special little gal — so here Today, however, that original purpose has become fogged the faculty to help him and his fel­ for no other reason, of course, and the number of units mean any­ behind what seems to many a far more important item to lows, I recommend an approach than to set you straight in your thing. goes! somewhere between S.F. and Van- commemorate— money. thinking concerning Mr. Daly. If Questions are substituted for “I deveret on the one hand and Daley this idea appeals to you, please put wonder what will he given on the Something extra-special is In a college such as this you find many students who are on the other: namely, the simple a note in my student mailbox. test?” or “I have to make such intensely religious, many sceptics, and many more in transition method of frank conversation by Please write said epistle on green and such a grade.” Everywhere a Braemar lamb's wool from one to the other. Believer or non-believer— to anyone the the student with the instructor in paper with purple ink, so that I students of superior ability are ir­ sweater in any of our beau­ Christian principles upon which Christmas is based are of such whose policies he thinks he sees may be sure of its authenticity. ritated, then disappointed, then some chance for improvement. disgusted with the emphasis that is tiful colors, either slipover or a great caliber as to be worthy of reverance and respect. Hopefully yours, Admittedly, some instructors George Vandeveret placed on these purely mechanical cardigan styles — prices These principles are not very evident in the present way (bless their tiny little souls) are features. of celebrating Christmas. The store owner decorates his win­ just altogether too precious to I am a student, more of less range from $18.95 to $21.95. dows for Christmas days before Thanksgiving and then spends profit by advice from a mere stu­ Editor: powerless to change the status quo. the rest of the time until Christmas trying to pawn off poor dent. However, I am confident The conditions prevailing in our I can cully protest, and so I appeal All gals go for sharp-look­ universities and colleges are in a products for double the pre-holiday price. The shoppers crowd that you will find these inflexible to those enlightened phople who characters in a distinct (but un­ deplorable state. There are many may be in a position to effect some ing belts, and we have a col­ into the stores, battling and trampling their way through and good research men and good teach­ distinguished) minority. real change. There are better grad­ lection that - we're really wrestling for the articles they want. Before taking even the modest ers; it is not the calibre of our ing systems— ones that will work And then comes Christmas. Our hallowed little Christians step recommended above, I urge faculty of which I complain. And in the background, that will be proud of! The Dons of Santa gather around their trees, exchange presents, and then sit com­ the student contemplating such ac­ yet only hopefully is it possible to symbols and not goals of achieve­ receive an education, for in gen­ ment. Barbara have made us those paring notes on how much this or that must have cost. For the tion to look at the situation as a eral the promulgation of the desire The continuance of this system next two weeks they spend their free hours exchanging presents whole in order to decide whether beautiful contour belts, in it is worthwhile to tamper with and love of learning has been made will only lead to further medioc­ for something they’d rather have. any of the parts thereof—i.e., if secondary to the more mechanical rity, not only in the caliber of stu­ soft, heavy leather, with features of schooling. There must I wonder what the old days were like— when people made you are getting in the main what dents but in the caliber of teachers huge gold buckles, in lush some small present for each of their close friends with no you want from our beloved insti­ be a grading system, there must as well. I offer this challenge to be tests by which the teachers may thought as to how expensive it looked. Those days when people tution, is it really worthwhile, in those who are in the position to colors of red, navy, and for­ evaluate the progress of the stu­ have the courage to correct a bad celebrated Christmas as a time to be with their friends for the terms of results, to fuss with one est green. It's real flattery for or two instructors who don’t meas­ dents. But . . . and here is the situation. human relationships which developed— not what they got out ure up to your expectations? (I issue, a grade point ratio should Sincerely, a student, her tiny waist, and the price of it materially. can assure you from my own fool­ be the symbol of a student’s prog- Donald Maertin I say phooey on commercialism. Take the desire to make ish experience that it is far better —$6.75. an impression and a quick fortune out of Christmas and it to let them suffer in their abysmal There's no gift that could might again have some meaning. Until then— I’ll take the old* ignorance!) time Christmas. Although not as enraptured as be lovlier than a soft leather S.F., I feel that we do have an ALL GAUCHOS AGREE! administration here of the highest You’ll like our bag. Ours are hand dyed caliber (especially as represented and finished, and are styled Miss Berger Speaks To Student Groups by the office of the Dean of Men), wonderful food at Miss Lieselotte Berger, repre­ the Berlin World University Serv­ and a faculty that compares on the like a little box, with a cute sentative from the World Students ice. “World University Service whole very favorably indeed with campus budget Service Fund, spoke to several has done a fine job in promoting those of three other colleges I have prices gold emblem hanging over groups of students on the Santa understanding and assistance attended, all in a section of the the side. These are $11.70, Barbara campus recently. among students in all parts of the country noted for its traditions as Miss Berger took a tour of the world,” commented Miss Berger. a certer of higher learning. I don’t including luxury tax—what a “My friends have asked me to Mesa campus on Monday, and know where you will find better perfect way to Say "Merry spoke to sororities and fraternities stress very strongly this point: men than Rauch, Bickerdike, Con­ PETE’S last Monday night. Although there are great needs rad, Browning, Krayk, or the in­ Christmas" to her! On Tuesday she spoke to 73 stu­ among students in Germany, we imitable Mr. Donald Bear, if you RESTAURANT recognize the needs of students in dents in a history class, to a large will permit me to mention a few (Next to Granada Theater) Liberty of London has sent group in an assembly on the Mesa other countries. And we want to favorites. help them as much as we can, us some of their terrific silk campus, and to the Spurs. Finally Sincerely, because we know from our own BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Miss Berger spoke to the student F . V. R . scarves—the small size that council in a meeting which was experience the value of such mu­ open to all students. tual assistance and understanding makes such a big hit on cam­ among students and professors During her six months in this pus. They come in all colors country Miss Berger is serving as throughout the world.” a traveling secretary for the World Miss Berger is speaking to stu­ and patterns you can think Students Service Fund. Her work dents as part of the WSSF pro­ during the past year has been with gram of education for interna­ of, and they are easy on the tional understanding. A financial the office for All-German Student wallet—just $4.75. Affairs of the German National campaign for WSSF will be car­ ried on in February under the di­ Student Association, which group We have all sorts of gift she serves as co-director. This or­ rection of Roger Denney, WSSF chairman for Santa Barbara Col­ ideas, chosen especially for ganization is carrying on a pro­ lege. gram of cultural, moral and ma­ the college crowd, so drop in terial assistance to needy students in the Soviet Zone of Germany, Tried One and let us wish you a very and investigates the fates of all Lately? Happy Holiday Season! professors and students who have Bob DunfordM been arrested or displaced after TWIN-BURGER See you at T. & W! 1945 in the Soviet Zone. DRIVE-IN Before her departure to the U.S. 2731 Do là Vina Miss Berger served as chairman of Jan Wilson JORDANOS’ 5 FRIENDLY STORES! A Merry Christmas to All

Vm | Best Wishes for a Joyous New Year |

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by Boedecker Dream game of the season BATHE TOMORROW stacks Tennessee against Maryland No post-season prediction con­ The Riviera Ramblers play host in the Sugar Bowl down Louisiana to the men from “The Halls of test. No money. Need more be way. The top team in the country Montezuma” tomorrow night at said? faces really major opposition in the High School Gym. The basket­ Maryland, another top - ranked In lieu of your efforts in the ball team from the San Diego Ma­ club. field of prognostication, it would rine Corps Recruit Depot will ar­ perhaps be of interest, and amuse­ Tennessee wound up its season rive with a full complement of ment, to view this guy’s opinions with a ten-win and zero-loss rec­ former collegiate and profession­ on some of the major games. ord. Maryland did the same in al players. (This is the last column before nine games. All told, the Terra­ Coaching the group is Major Christmas, so pamper my whims, pins rolled up 353 points to their Poets Defeat Locals Raymond Spuhler, former Duke HILLTOPPERS ROLL dear editor.) opponents’ 63. Maryland must University star and a veteran of have some offense, when they play Marine Corps basketball compe­ By Ten Points, 64-54 OVER SAGEHENS such teams as Washington & Lee, tition. His assistant coach, who Santa Barbara College’s Gau- Led by Lloyd Heavin, flashy George Washington, North Caro­ doubles as a player, is First Lt. chos lost their first home game by pivot man, the Santa Barbara lina State and West Virginia. NEED FLOWERS? Robert Bilgrav. Bilgrav played 10 points, 64-54, in the Santa Bar­ Gauchos defeated the Pomona Tennessee ran up over 350 Ken Kesson, forward on collegiate basketball for Rutgers bara High School Gymnasium Fri­ Sagehens by a score of 56-43 in points to their opponents’ 87. Vol the Gaucho basketball team. and Princeton, professional minor day night when they were defeated a basketball game at the Santa For Your Corsages, soft otuches, so to speak, were A veteran of last year’s var­ league baseball and served as head by the Poets of Whittier College. Barbara High School Gym last Washington & Lee, a common foe, sity, Ken is expected to con­ basketball coach at John Hopkins The Gauchos, providing the cli­ Saturday night. Cut Flowers, Tennessee Tech and Chattanooga. tribute both scoring punch University during the 1949-50 and max to a triple-header, gave a ca­ Playing a much better game Against common antagonists and rebound strength to 1950-51 seasons. pacity crowd a full share of thrills than they exhibited the preceding Floral Gifts they rate thus: Tennessee over this year’s team. Ken is a Some of the visiting servicemen before falling behind in the final night, the Gauchos took an early W&L 60-14, Maryland over W&L native of Torrance, Calif. are: Garvin Filbert, 6’2” forward moments. lead and never were headed. Hop’s of all kinds . . . 54-15; Tennessee over NCU 27-0, from the University of Missouri Operating their new fast break Hoopers led 12-6 at the end of the Maryland over NCU 14-7. Any­ and leading scorer on last year’s at full throttle, Hop’s Hoopers first quarter and 25-10 at the half, Stanford can be beaten; I had my Drop in and see thing significant here? Depot team; Deno Melchiorre, for­ trailed by one point at halftime, mainly due to the efforts of Cen­ doubts for about six games dur­ All told it would seem that ward, who played at Bradley Uni­ 26-25, and moved into the lead in ter Heavin. Heavin, who led the ing the year. Illinois can also be Your Floral Friends Maryland will have the best of­ versity for four years, and Virgil the third quarter. At the opening scoring for the evening with 25 beaten, in rain, hail and snow. fense to meet Tennessee defense Miller, a former University of Min­ of the final period the Poets were points, played the entire game Stanford has the Coast’s poor at all year. On the other hand, the nesota varsity player. Others are: out in front, 44-39, and seemingly without relief, but proved himself bowl showing to avenge. Ulini Vols’ defense will be the best run Hal Ferraro, from the University were on the way to an easy victory to be just as effective in the clos­ first Big Ten team to hit Pasadena, up against by the Marylanders. of North Carolina; Bill Kelly, a when the locals came driving back ing minutes of the contest as he Illinois features top running at­ All factors in consideration point star at Beloit College, located in in a thrilling charge to tie the was in the first stanza. tack with All-American John Kar­ to a rather high scoring game, Wisconsin; Larry Colomo, who score at 48-all with naif the quar­ Pomona came to life in the third ras, Bill Tate and Stephens, if with Tennessee on top by, say, a attended Loyola of Los Angeles, ter gone. quarter, scoring 26 points to the Quarterback O’Connell keeps his 21-13 count. and Jimmie Ranson, who was an With five minutes left, it was locals’ 17 and closing the score to T K ^O K X OF A THOUSAND fiUUKXS attack on the ground. Next top game should be the all - around athlete at Colorado the Riviera Ramblers on top by 42-36 at the start of the final pe­ Stanford’s chief scoring threat Rose Bowl, featuring Illinois and A & M. . one, 52-51, but Whittier dunked riod. Then a Sagehen forward lies in Kerkorian and McCoIl. Run­ 1331 State — Phone 5-5165 Stanford, the Coast hope. Coach Hop Findlay will prob­ three quickies to lead 57-52 and sank a long set shot and the Rivi­ ning by Mathias, Hugasian and California demonstrated that ably lead with his new starting put the game away for the visitors. era Ramblers were but four points Myers aid in rounding things out. five. This includes Lloyd Heavin Marvin Dennis, sparkplug guard ahead. But if the visitors enter­ Stanford lost once, Illinois tied at center, Allan Jacobs and Bob for the Gauchos, sank a field goal tained any dreams of annexing the General Auto Repairing — Motor Reboring — once. Common foes: Both beat Hunter at the forwards, and Tom with one minute left in the game lead, they had reckoned without UCLA by 14, both beat Washing­ Motor Tuneup — Batteries — Tires — Brake Relining Moss and Marvin Dennis at guard. to narrow the margin to three Heavin. The lad from Fresno ton by 1 ; Stanford took Michigan Dennis and Hunter are new ar­ points. But in an attempt to re­ flipped in four quick field goals by 10 and Illinois won by 7. Official Brake Station No. 3324 rivals in the starting group. cover the ball from a stalling op­ and set Forward Bob Hunter up Forecasting Illinois to hold the ponent, the Gauchos committed for two more to provide the Chan­ Indians to two touchdowns while several costly fouls and Whittier nel City five with a comfortable POWELL GARAGE scoring enough to win. Say about a great game between TCU and got their last seven points. margin at the final buzzer. 19 to 14. four-time-loser Kentucky. The Santa Barbara Junior Var­ Special Consideration to College Students Orange Bowl with Georgia Tech High scorer and wide open all sity, coached by Riviera Student and Baylor. Baylor best in South­ the way. Texas Christian spread Chap Bortz, lost the preliminary Phone 2-6163 1327 De la Vina St. west, my opinion, even if TCU against Parelli’s passing. Horned BOWLING FEATURES game to a team sponsored by the took the championship. Georgia Frogs will be favored, rightly so, Warren Tire Co. of Ventura. The Tech most under-rated team in na­ but the Kentuckians will be look­ CLOSE CONTESTS final score was 58-43. Leading tion’s top ten. ing for an upset to cap a somewhat Last Thursday evening marked the scoring for the JVs was For­ Both played Southern Metho­ disappointing season. the fourth week of competition for ward Jack Watson, who racked up dist. Both won — Baylor 14-13, Only common team played was the college kegglers. All contests 15 points. Forward Vem Canfield Tech 21-7. Scores no indication Texas. Both lost—TCU 21 to 32 were fairly close, with handicaps and Center Roger Milton each had for comparison. Baylor in and and Kentucky 6 to 7. Considering being the deciding factor in the ten points to their credit. High- She Can Always out all year, while Georgia im­ these scores as meaningless, will raising of many teams’ standings. point man for the victors was proved toward season’s end. pick TCU in a 28-to-21 final. Upsets again featured the eve­ Saul, a forward, who contributed Isbell passes for Bears but Score could go even higher. ning’s action with the Lambda Chi 13 points to the winning cause. Use Blouses! Tech’s Wrecks should ramble to And so another year is past and Alpha No. 2 team defeating the a 26-to-20 win with a possible up­ football fades away. To any of Sigma Pis in two of their three pha No. 1 beat SAE two out of set on tap. you loyal readers who pursued games and narrowly losing the three, and the Faculty dittoed the Finally, there’s the Cotton Bowl. this ramble to its conclusion, a other game as the teams rolled in Kappa Sigs. No really great teams this year, or Merry Christmas and Happy New an extra frame to decide a tie This week’s standings show next if you want to be exact, but Year. game. Lambda Chi Alpha No. 1 team tied High game in a night of low for first place with Sigma Pi, with was rolled by John Dickinson, Sig Sigma Phi Epsilofl and Sigma Tau FORD’S Ep, with 210, the only score over Gamma even-stephen for third. • DRIVE IN RESTANEAT 200. Sig Ep-poured it on the High individual averages are: 2608 De la Vina 1205 State St. Delta Sigma Phis for four straight Lloyd Heavin 173, Chuck Terry HOME OF UNIQUE SELF SERVICE ECONOMY, games. 167 and Dalton Pollard third with “CHARCOALED” SANDWICHES CLEANLINESS, QUALITY, SPEED Sigma Tau Gamma defeated the 163. These averages are based on Booths, Tables, Car Service “Scholar* Daze” Patio in Rear High Balls, former league leaders, scoring up to last week’s games. in three games. Lambda Chi Al- The standings: Team W L Sigma Pi ...... 10 6 Lambda Chi No. 1 .... 10 6 Sig Ep ...... Ï ...... 9 7 Sigma T a u ...... 9 7 Delta Sig ...... 6 6 Faculty ...... 6 6 High Balls ...... 7 9 I 1* © • Kappa Sig ...... 7 9 Lambda Chi No. 2 .... 7 9

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California Corner

727 State St. 109 E. ANAPAMU Oils Phone 2-7671 Across from Court House Page 4 E L GAUCHO Tuesday, December 18, 1951 CALENDAR All-Greek Open House Up On The Hill.. Tuesday, December 18 At the Movies... Continued from Page One By Joe Costantino Christmas Assembly, 12 AIRPORT DRIVE-IN THEATER ■ Spurs, AWS Room, 4-5 Tuesday charge, but each person attending UP ON THE HILL : . . it has - “Anne of the Indies,” Jean Pe­ ^ h U to 4 i . ASB Meeting, Conference ters, Louis Jourdan will be required to bring a gift— been announced by the Associated Rm., Bldg. D, 7:30-10:30 “On the Loose,” Melvin Douglas, not to exceed 50c in cost—for Presents honored 138 white-1 man, and Joan Kray-Bill Laverty. Stewdints of Santa Barbara Col­ Kappa Delta Pi, AWS Rm., Joan Evans some small child. Toys, candy or lege that a series of lectures has 7:30-10:30 Wednesday On games are suggested. All gifts cob gowned sorority pledges Friday | . Highlight of the evening was “American Guerrilla in the Phil­ I the presentation of the pledges, been arranged for this spring. The Tonight at 8:30, Auditori­ lected will be turned over to the night at the Rec Center. Dancing to ippines,” Tyrone Power mgm at me rxec center, r^ancmg to Q * tQ hold the ribbon lectures are to be on topics of in­ um, 8 :3 0 “I’d Climb the Highest Moun­ Council of Christmas Cheer which Newton Perrys music were Dolly ^ tbp n}pABPS ing the aisle which the pledges terest and significance to all stu­ Wednesday, December 19 tain,” Susan Hayward will distribute them to needy chil­ Carston-Al Dorema, Julie Loburn- were to walk down were Sally Car­ dents. Chimes, AWS Room, 4-5 CALIFORNIA THEATER dren on Christmas morning. Ken Ainge, Bobbie Toal-Phil Bost- Tuesday - Wednesday ter-B ill Bathews, Liz' Hawkins- The program, as announced, is Basketball Game, San Diego “Make some child’s Christmas wick, Jill Kerns - Lionel Purcell, “Miracle on 34th Street,” John Kemp Richardson, Doris Qlare- Marines, here, 8 happier by attending the Greek Lura Bousman-Chan Wilcox, Rob­ as follows: Payne, Maureen O’Hara, Ed­ Dick Parker, Liz Clark-Jiggs Pier- Coed Recreation Night, mund Gwenn Open House,” says Joe Costantino, in Browne-Dick Ozenghar, Helen February 14 (Valentine’s Day), Marty Orendorf-Jim Wheat- YMCA, 7:30-9 Thursday chairman of the affair. Attend­ Moore-Tom Goodrich, Margie Al- Miss Ima Hepcat will lecture on “Indian Uprising,” George Mont­ man, Joannie Wootton-Dave Keve- History Club, AWS Room, ance Will not be limited to Greek exander-Ed Williamson, and Doro­ the ways of college men and how gomery lin, Barbara Hancock-Bruce Rah- 7:30-10 members, since all members of or­ thy and Dave Reed. they come and go. This lecture Friday walt and Babs Barnard-Roger Boe- will be held in Walnut Hall, Room Tonight at 8:30, Auditori­ “Come Fill the Cup,” James ganizations are invited to bring It was a lot of fun bouncing up Cagney, Phyllis Thaxter decker. 63, behind the Janitor’s closet, in um, 8 :3 0 outside guests. and down on the Rec floor. It’s All asmile, some of the pledges Thursday, December 20 “Dallas,” Gary Cooper, Ruth Ro­ really springy. Helping to rock the basement. man EL GAUCHO with their escorts were: Erna Mag- March 15, Mr. Pie Casso will Social Committee, NH 101, FOX ARLINGTON THEATER Published every Tuesday and Friday the house were Thelma Fintzel-' ius-Frank Vogt, Jo Lonam-Chuck lecture on the relative importance 4 Tuesday during the school year except during berg-A l Southworth, Jane Man­ vacations and examination periods by Gager, Doris Rabanus-Bill Gran- of student doodlings in the tele­ ASB Board Meeting, AWS “Fixed Bayonets,” Gene Ray­ the Associated Students of the Univer­ ning-Joe Costantino, Bev Purdum- mond, Richard Basehart sity of California, Santa Barbara Col­ nis, Midge Lahey-Frank Dobbins, phone booths. This lecture will be Room, 4 Larry Taylor and Jane Hardman- “You Never Can Tell,” Dick Pow­ lege, Santa Barbara, Calif. Opinions Claire Tompkins-Chuck Schwann, held at Valley Hall, Room 1. Kappa Omicron Phi, Ebbets ell, Peggy Dow expressed herein are those of the staff Jim Stanley. unless otherwise indicated. Eleanor Saxe-Todd Grubb, Susie April 1, Dr. Fixem will discuss Hall 205, 7:30-9 Wednesday On Entered as second-class matter May La Raspa brought practically Reily-Allan Jacobs, Joyce Bunting- Bowling League, Barbara “Fort Defiance,” Dane Clark 23, 1947, at the post office at Santa Bar­ the topic, “Native College Hu­ “ FBI Girl,” Audrey Totter, Cae bara, Calif., under the Act of March 3. everyone onto the dance floor, in­ Dick Barr, Ginger Krehbiel-Dave mor.” This will include a review Bowl, 8-10 1879. Mailing charge is $2.00 per year, sar Romero payable in advance. ______cluding Dolores Jolly-Chuck Man- Townley, and Priscilla Simms- of the works of Aarset, Monreal, Joint Party: Sigma Pi GRANADA THEATER clark, Betty Bartlett - A1 Triulzi, Frank Dumoulin. Glickman, Roxanna Marble and House, 4:30-10 Tuesday On Sharon Musgrove-Marc Wallace, Other honor guests were Joyce Dean Sweet. Because of the na­ CSTA, AWS Room, 7:30-10 “Flight to Mars,” Marguerite Evelyn Macfarland-George Ames, Fenstad - Dick Weston, Marcia Tonight at 8:30, Auditori­ Chapman, Cameron Mitchell ture of the lecture and the lecturer, “The Highwayman,” Phillip Sandy Pope-Bob Lavender, Joanne Hedges-Paul Sund, Carol Bock- this will be held in Ward D, Cama­ um, 8 :3 0 Friend Loomis - Jim Ingram, Leontine Roger Milton, Elouise Butler-Ron rillo State Hospital. Friday, December 21 STATE THEATER Smith-Marv Ashley and Marlene Ternquist, Engeltie Anderson- On May 12, the eminent lover, Basketball Game, Redlands, Tuesday On “Red Shoes,” Moira Shearer Hansen-Bud Murphy. Others do­ Andy Spaan, Betty Rohe-Bill Peak- Bob Tomlinson, will return to San­ here, 8 ing the Mexican Shuffle were er, Bev Looper - Don Bradshaw, ta Barbara College to deliver a lec­ Tonight at 8:30, Auditori­ Joyce Merchant - Ace Purmort, Nancy Haurin-Paul Kluth, Doro­ ture concerning the relative points um, 8 :3 0 Doreen Deppler-Norm Miller, Bar­ thy Crawford-Dick Krupp, Jean of Jane Russell, Dagmar, Maureen Saturday, December 22 bara Buzard-Jim Lowe, Yvonne Newham-Bill Kindel. O’Hara, Ava and Eve (Arden, ef Basketball Game: Long Rihbany-Frank Royce, Mary Ellen The dance ended on a very course). Beach, there? 8 Martin-Jim Carlson, and Janet Christmassy note as Des Kincaid To close the lecture series, past Tonight at 8:30, Auditori- Trittschuh-Guido Dal Bello. obliged by playing the piano for master Phil Jacks will lecture on um, 8 :3 0 The punch bowl was a center of Christmas carols. Singing couples the topic, “Finals, and How to interest for a number of were Chick Wright-Bob MacMil­ Pass Them.” Included in this lec­ . . ALL UC . . Gathered around were Marilyn lan, Carolyn Nielson-Bill Orluske, ture will be the merits of crib BERKELEY—Run-off elections Mahan - Hart Brown, Juanalie Marge Russell - Jim Harker, Bar­ notes, ponies, notes on cuffs and Friday climaxed competition for Blackburn - Chuck Rainey, Mary bara Whorley-Vic Walker, Janet the advantages of 20/20 vision three representative-at-large posi­ Kukura-Sam Swanland, Norma Ri MacKinnon-Don Crie, Kay John­ and benzedrine. This lecture will tions. Results are not yet available. ner-Minor Rootes, Eileen Theis son - Bill Stoner, GeeGee Jewell- be held on East Beach at 3 o’clock However, it seems that they too Jerry Barnes, Patti Clark- Dal Tom Ashlock and Paula Winkler- if the weather is sunny. If not, it have trouble getting voters to the Armi, Nancy Houser-Wayne Brae' Dick Bowen. will be rescheduled for Hendry’s polls. Beach at midnight that evening, UCLA—Jean Anderson was re­ ( Bring your bottle, blankets cently named Junior Prom Queen SORORITY PLEDGES PRESENTED FRIDAY and blonde.) of the campus to the south. She is a very attractive light brunette, an LETSGO GAUCHOS! NIGHT AT ANNUAL PRESENTS DANCE education major, a junior, a mem­ Go to Summer Session ber of Kappa Alpha Theta and a Continued from Page One Patricia Jennings, Kay Johnson, transfer from Pine Manor Junior president of Pan-Hellenic; Helen Dorothy Keirn, Jill Kerns, Vir­ Walter’s Richfield Service Schedule Arranged College. E. Sweet, senior Pan-Hellenic ad­ ginia Krehbiel, Sally Lincoln, DAVIS — Dean Knowles Ryer State at Mission visor; Ellen E. Bowers, junior Meredyth Mannings Shirley Mor­ Santa Barbara College will hold son, Assistant Dean at Davis, ex­ Pan-Hellenic advisor, and eight gan, Barbara Mullaney, Jean New- its usual summer session for 1952 pects to be home for Christmas FOR SERVICE SUPREME alumni receiving. han, Esterly Osterhaus, Harriett with the dates set from June 23 to from Siam where he has been chief Fall semester pledges were: Susan Reily and Lelia Smith. August 15, announced Provost J. CARS WASHED AND VACUUMED Harold Williams. agriculture officer for the ECA. Alpha Delta Pi— Darlene Dink­ Sigma Kappa—Barbara Bailey, In reporting that preliminary He and his wife have been in Siam MODERN OVERHEAD LUBE EQUIPMENT ins, Joan Hemmer, Carol Hepburn, Louise Bellport, Juanalie Black­ details had been worked out for while he attempted to better agri­ Dorothy Johnson, Jo Anne Lonam burn, Bernice Keiper, Shirley the session, Dr. Williams said that cultural conditions in Thailand. and Donna Patterson. Lebus, Marilyn Riley, Priscilla a maximum of 8% units of col­ Alpha Phi—Margot Abbott, Mary Simms, Fredrica Stone, Barbara lege credit may be earned in the Jane Bawden, Jane Lyn Bur­ Worley and Margaret Watt. roughs, Julia Ann Cobum, Shirley eight - week period. All depart­ Pledges presented from last ments will be represented, and a Joyce Herdina, Jacqueline Hus­ Spring were: band, Jean Johnson, Nancy Ann representative course of studies Alpha Delta Pi— Nancy Dyer, Konig, Marjorm Claire Leyhe, Jo offered. HERE'S THE BLUE ONION'S Ema Magius and Gerry Folsom. Anne Loomis, Mary Otten, Dar­ Alpha Phi— Nancy flaurin, Dor­ lene Elizabeth Poole, Leontine is Rabanus, Beverly Looper, Ar­ Christmas Decorations Andrea Smith, Claire Tompkins lene Thies, Dorothy Dinsmore, and Nancy Laura Whitman. Display Tomorrow GUoLteeUfO to. Dorothy Crawford, Patti Clark, Chi Omega— Susan Bullis, Shir­ Students of Mrs. Marie Wilson’s Nancy Rasmussen, Jan Smithen. ley Crusey, Wanda Durflinger, Home Furnishings class have made Daryl Ford, Harriet Hadley, Joan Chi Omega—Alice Martin, Jane a display of “Christmas Decora­ Kray, Gwendolyn Lanning, Mary Hardman, Hazel Hedland. tions for the Home.” The display Martin, Mary Nizetich, Mary Lou Delta Gamma— Barbara Gor will be held December 19, from 12 Roeder, Ann Schlegel and Shelley don, Marlene Maag, Marylou Van- to 4 p.m., in Ebbets Hall 105. All Smith. der and Sandra Pope. students and faculty are invited. Delta Gamma—Jacqueline Ba- Delta Sigma Epsilon— Norma ciu, Diane Campbell, Maridon Riner, Betty Rohe, June Ledbet­ kura, Mary Jo Boderman and Pa­ Castonguay, Irma Combs, Jan Eli, ter, Marcie Hedges, Sybil Home tricia Marston. Marlene Hansen, Eleanor Saxe, and Joan Thomas. Pi Beta Phi Spring semester Molly Thomas and Paula Winkler. Kappa Alpha Theta—Mary Ku- pledges were not presented. Delta Sigma Epsilon—Elizabeth Bartlett, Carol Bock, Joyce Fen­ stad, Patricia McGowan, Helen Moore, Sharon Musgrove, Ann Yeager, Carolyn Edwards, Evelyn Buchanan, Patricia Bates and Sue McCracken. Kappa Alpha Theta — Engeltie CjaucUa Sp&cUai Anderson, Jacqueline Lu Ander­ son, Catharine Bouffore, Eloise Oliver Butler, Patricia Elaine French, Dolores Sue Jolly, Beverly COMPLETE LUNCH-60C Ann McCoy, Evelyn Donna Mc­ Farland, Janice Marjorie Moss, Ham S alad Joan Quintero, Kathryn Shedd, Merry Christmas and CHOICE OF SANDWICH — S^lad^ Claire Smith, Jean Todd and Jene- Deviled Egg vieve Ziegler. Pi Beta Phi— Audrey Arnold, INCLUDES —T Soup or Salad and Shoestring Potatoes Barbara Bruee, Joyce Bunting, Winslow Coyne, Patricia Hoeven, Happy New Year CHOICE OF DRINK — Buttermilk, Coffee, Coca-Cola, Root Beer

Don't forget to leave UNUSUAL CAREER OPENING JUST A REMINDER

In an uncrowded profession with your proofs before you go home for vacation. ^betiuotiu SeSuUee f^iout Aloo*t to M iduitfUt Ut Souda ßanJusSui excellent earning and growth op­ portunities offered a graduate Pitone. 2-/748 student. Opening for men or wom­ en — man and wife — wives of undergraduates, with Educational Jane Studio Division of Marshall Field owned enterprise. Personal interview ar­ ' BLUE ONION DRIVE-IN ranged. Write fully giving phone, age, and experience to C. C. Rea, 1701 State Street at Valerio Coast Highway at Depot Road Western Manager, 354 21st St., Oakland 12, California.