Gaucho Alumni Return for Homecoming Today()

; 1700 copies published every Friday by El Gaucho is published every Friday of ; the Associated Students. the school year. No issues are printed on - > l Subscription rates, fifty cents per year. holidays or during examinations.

All-American award, 1939-40. All-Columbian “Medalist”, 1939-40.

Vol. XX SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941 No. 30 California Assembly Legislative Council Appropriates $650,000 Concentrates Efforts To Santa Barbara State Department of Science Building, Health On Budget Debate And Physical Education Units Gain Initial Entire Student Body Considers 1941-42 Attention from Newly Acquired Budget Financial Draft at Tuesday Assembly; An appropriation of $650,000 was made by the California State Richards Reveals Activity Survey Results Assembly to the extension of Santa Barbara State college last week, Annual budget bugaboos for the Associated students of Santa it was announced Wednesday by President Clarence L. Phelps. Land Barbara State college took the spotlight at last night’s executive nad new Buildings are included in this allotment. In addition, $693,* council meeting in room 81, pine hall, as council membeers carried 358 was budgeted for general operation, salaries, equipment, supplies and utilities. This was slashed from ^ Z — — on a four hour discussion to straighten out the $28,000 tangle and the original #738,255 request. finally accept the proposed budget, with a 7 to 3 vote. Discussion ----- :------;------MORE FUNDS NEEDED Newspapermen Southern California, that there Both allotments may still he amend* over the budget proposal centered ed, it was noted by President Phelps, State Assembly around the A.M.S., debate and foren­ who is working for an increase in Hold Annual sics, workshop plays, glee club, and budget. Additional funds are vital to administration allotments. take care of the added expenses Approves Bill Council member Syd Cohen open­ which accompany ^he 36.7 per cent Journalism Day ed the controversy over the seem­ increase in enrollment during the ingly small AMS allotment with his last year, it was emphasized by the Journalists, representing 18 high Typical of the 1941 Roadrunner Revue, "What’s members of Jane* Wood’s chorus going through some For University Cookin’?” is the action pictured above showing the hot numbers in the Devil’s chambers. motion to prohibit the sale of acti­ president. > schools and junior colleges in the vities cards among the men students Supporters of Assembly bill 1931, Department of science building tri-county area, are expected to attend next year. His motion was defeated. and the- health and physical educa­ proposing creation of the University the' annual Journalism day to be ARTIST SERIES tion unit will get fi&t attention from Roadrunner Revue Proves Hit of Caliornia at Santa Barbara, real­ held on this campus next Thursday. the #650,000 und. A start on the ized an additional advance toward Introduced into next year’s budget speech and music buildings may be Joint sponsors of the affair will be their objective Monday when mem­ by Finance Manager Gilbert McKeon possible, the president said. No fed­ Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary jour­ bers of the California State Assem­ was a combined group of' student ac­ tivities to be known as the Associated eral aid will be used in construction. nalism fraternity, and Fourth Estate, ‘What’s Cookin’?’ Receives Hot bly voted 43 to 28 to establish such Seniors Hold an institution. Artist series. This series included W.P.A. workers were employed in State college journalism club. Passage of the proposal by the drama, music and dance. the building of tKe industrial edu­ Invitations have been sent tp the Ovation in First Performance cation plant on Leadbetter Mesa, Final Breakfast Assembly marked the second advance "Under the 'combined program, ex­ various educational institutions and site of the proposed additions, to the made by the biff since its introduction penses for the various items 'will be Gaucho campuses. replies are being received this week, Closes Two-Day Run Tonight Jan u ary 25 by Assemblym an Jesse R. minimized and costs will be reduced,” BUDGET AMENDED according to Mary Lou Royal, chair­ In Cafeteria Kellams of Los Angeles and Alfred explained Graduate Manager Don man of the occasion. W. Robertson of Santa Barbara. Follett. "It will afford a combined Originally drawn up by the gover­ B y J im m e e V . F u l l e r t o n Supported by one hundred seniors, The measure was first referred to program comparable to any in any nor, the budget was amended by the Convening at 10 a.m. on the new El Gaucho Special Writer Ways and Means committee. At the campus for registration and a tour the last monthly senior breakfast the committee on universities where college in the West.” present time, the budget is before the of the print shop, those attending was conducted yesterday morning in it was given due pass and sent to the Also introduced into next year’s Even Santa Barbara is cool in comparison to the hot reception the college cafeteria by Fred Baer, Legislature. will meet in the industrial education floor of the assembly for action by figures was an allotment for publicity president of the class. April 27 and 28 were the dates of auditorium for an assembly, featur­ the tenth annual Roadrunner Revue received last night in the College th at body. of #580.40 to take overjfhe removal the meetings in Sacramento at which ing a guest speaker active in the theatre on opening night. “What’s Cookin’ ” continuing tonight and Special speaker for the occasion Next step to be taken will send the of the present public relations man President Phelps attended. field of journalism. was Laurence E. Chenoweth; director bill to the Senate where it will be during the next year. tomorrow brought forth more surprizes that a night at Houdini’s of the placement bureau. Topic of referred once again to committee, Luncheon served on the Riviera During the debate and redebate and if you don’t think it’s good just ask Lawrence Chenoweth, place- his discussion was relative to place­ this time that on education. In the campus at 1 p.m. will be followed by on the varied sections of the budget ment of Students after graduation. event members of the committee fail section meetings. A tea dance from ment bureau head, he stood on the^> particular empliasis was placed* upon to halt further action on the propo­ Music Groitp 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Ebbets hall is back of his seat after and yelled: exactly #12.30 cents—honest, I Announcement was made of a cap a recent student survey taken by sal^ it will then be sent to the floor scheduled to conclude the program "W hata helluva good show.” counted, them. I didn’t count the and gown day on the campus to be President Jack Richards wherein 185 of the Senate to be considered. o f '"activities Tor the*-day;* W ith' a scene setting reminiscent snickers either/* held May 27, last Tuesday of regular students numbered their preference Slates Eames Should the Senate pass the bill, it Discussion groups led by campus o registration day at college—it was Rego, Guerrero and Janie Woods classes. Seniors will wear this cos­ in Associated student body activities. will be sent to the Governor of the speakers will consist of a seminar staged in Hell—the show was stolen —another giggly threesome—entered tume if the apparel arrives by that State for his veto or approval. If ORDER OF PREFERENCE Piano Recital for editors, led by Willard May; by the antics of the three ghosts— in a little on the thunder but just time. In case of a tardy appearance, the Governor attaches his signature, Heading the list was the A.M.S., sports discussion, Ray Acevedo; edi­ Bedell, Kelly and Dorris-r-the sing­ made it tha much louder.’ That Rego cap and gown day will be on June the Board of Regents of the Univer­ closely followed by football, basket­ Dr. Henry Purmort Eames, pian-' torial and feature" writing, Syd Co­ ing of Charles Widener, Aleta de and Guerrero were slightly misplaced 3. sity of California must take affirma­ ball, assemblies and El Gaucho in ist, composer and musicologist, will hen; and yearbook, Jim Stanley. HoyaS; Marion McCormack, Toni in their basketball efforts you will According-,to |Jane Miller Abra­ tive action within 60 days in' order second, third, fourth, and fifth places present one of his world famous Bargetz—the dancing of the chor- agreé to, when you see their mach­ ham, senior advisor, the #5 alumni for the proposal to become an ac­ respectively. Concluding the list in piano-lecture recitals Thursday eve­ usesr—specialties by Rego, Guerrero, inations as secretaries to the Devi. fee is not compulsory. It is strongly order of their ranked importance ning at 8:30 in tne Industrial Edu­ Credit should be given where it is urged that seniors make the pay­ tuality. Saenz and Jane Wood. Wow! was it ! were A.W.S., La Cumbre, social com- cation auditorium on the Mesa cam­ most justly due to the splendiferous ment in orcjer to keep in touch with Speaking in defense^ of his bill, Chenoweth highlighted! I mittee, baseball, dramatics, * rally pus under the sponsorship of the dance numbers created in the inimi­ college affairs. Robertson insisted Monday that crea­ In leading roles of the pseudo? tion of a branch of the University committee, publicity, activities con­ local music department. conflict between the devil’s morals table style of Janey Woods with Senors. present at the breakfast de­ of California on the present site of trol board, minor sports, band,' de­ Dr. Eames’ concert "The Enjoy­ Releases New and the loVe-less ghosts were Miss de chorusters Patsy Bass, Marietta Grace, cided by vote that any extra money Santa Barbara State college would bate, track, fencing, symphony, glee ment of Music” will present short Hoy as and Widener who sung their Faye Thompson, Dorothy Staples, in the class treasury would be al­ tlnvong other things!, "relieve the. club, W.A.A., gymnastics, college masterpieces in past, present, and ways right out over the footlights Grace Williams, Geraldine Cockins lotted to a scholarship for entering Brochure Soon congestion at the University of Cali­ cabin and tennis. ultra iqodern forms with informal and into'uie laps of the audence— and Evadna Robbins putting their freshmen, or would be added to some fornia at Los Angeles.” Also included in the questionaire comments. Lawrence E. Chenoweth, Placement ovations were like Rockefeller dimes shoulders and sundry other portions already existent scholarship fund. This remark, it was thought by were questions considering which of Through his piano playing, com­ Bureau director, has announced that for these songsters. Jimmy Costy as of the anatomy to the proverbial Capitol observers, was intended as a the campus activities sponsored dur­ posing and stimulating talks on music Lucy Devil Rex portrayed the ori­ wheel. The prchestra under the an attractive illustrated brochure out­ refutation of statements made ear­ and the comrade arts, he has become ginal red-man with so many inhibi­ direction of Leonard rredlund with ing the current year have been over­ lining activities of the Placement Bu- Walt Disney lier in the year pointing out that an established personality in musical tions that he would make a manic- Bill Marvel, Sid La Grandeur, Dick emphasized or under-emphasized. and basic standards expected of stu­ the Santa Barbara branch would be America. He has won two national depressive look like Martha Raye. Garcia, Vernon Leidig, Herb Fred- Debate and football were named as dents to be placed in the teaching forced to levy greater financial lia­ prizes in composition and has many His wife—whose example of how a 1 und, Ray Messenger, Andy MacFar- thosè most over-expounded, while field, is now beirig prepared by the Exhibit Opens bilities upon students and, therefore, published songs, choruses and pag­ wife should henpeck a husband act land, Joe Blake, Homer Tunger, minor sports, drama and baseball State college print shop. tend to drastically reduce the enroll­ eants. was convincing but lost its effect Adele Helfend, Kay Henry, Gene led the list as the under-emphasized This brochure will soon be released Drawings and photographs used ment of out-of-town students, espec­ Patrons and patronesses for the when she opened her lips on a couple Holoway and Robert Sandfelder activities. and will receive wide distribution by 'Kem Weber, Santa Barbaran, in ially those from Los Angeles, San concert will be Mr. and Mrs. Schurer of choruses Bert Fitzpatrick’s ori­ proved worthy of the name "sweet Roadrunner Revue, football and throughout city and county school designing of the interiors and exter­ Francisco and Berkeley. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Ei swing and jazz”—a Music depart­ homecoming took first honors in the systems in California, as well as other ginal "Enchanted”. iors of the Walt Disney studios in Ericson, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred E. ment organization. survey as the most enjoyed annual states. Back tib those three: * Phantom, Burbank have been put on display in Koehler, Mrs. Mildred Couper, Mr. Spectre and Shadow—^namely, Mr. Doug Mattson gets a nice line—he the industrial education building on events. In contrast to this, debate, The pamphlet calls attention to and Mrs. William Crane, Mr. and B., Mr. K., and Mr. D.—i I had a played the minor roles he took with the Santa Barbara State college mesa Mermen Face baseball apd symphony programs the regular curricula in all depart­ Mrs. Philipp Abbas, Mr. W. Charles dime for every laugh they got with verve— but best a n d most o f all-— campus, according Mother’s Day College French Comedy May 16 Homecoming Activities "Soiree Française” Tells Alpha Theta Chi Holds Alumni Breakfast Fraternities Sunday; Chi Delta Chi Plans Formal Discuss Final Dinner Dance at Restaurante El Paseo Troubles Encountered Feting of alumni members and mothers will occupy the week-end Social Events By American in France of members of the eight campus social sororities as Homecoming and Gamma Sigs, Sig Alphs, Mother’s Day fall on the same dates for celebration Sunday. Tau Omega Schedule ; Humorous presentation of an Americans’ escapades in France ALPHA THETA CHI Annual Formal Dances will be presented next Friday night at 8:30 in the college auditorium The sorority house at 2011 Grand attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Wil- when Dr. William F. Aggeler and Fred G. Sigerist introduce their avenue will be the scene of a break­ mot Hughes and Dr. and Mrs. Harry | Signifying the nearness of the fast honoring alumni members of De Vighne. Mr. and Mrs. James Ed­ original comedy "Soiree Française” which is written in 11 tableux. end of the semester, several cam­ Alpha Theta Chi who are returning wards, sponsors of the sorority, will Among the events which the American will experience for the enter- to the campus for Homecoming Sun­ also be present. pus fraternities discussed plans ------—------— ------^cainment of the audience, will be a tussle day. Sunday miorning, members and for the elections of officers to lead with a porter, misunderstanding with a A tea at the house in the after­ their guests will attend a Homecom­ the various groups during the com- concierge, a near brawl in a cafe, dilema in noon will honor mothers of the ing breakfast at the home of Dr. ing year, while last minute arrange­ the bedroom, difficulties with a barber and members. Barbara Lambourne and and Mrs. De Vighne at 2607 Puesta ments fotL final social events were dis­ a near arrest because of mistaken identity, Pauline Hayes are chairmen in del Sol road. PIERCE KNOX,! blind xylophonist who is acclaimed as one of the cussed at all meetings. and being feted by two typical French charge of the respective events. TAU GAMMA SIGMA greatest blind musicians in America, will feature the special assembly families There was not a business meeting BETA SIGMA CHI Barbara Boehm, Tau Gam sen­ scheduled for next Thursday. of the group this week. Business conducted at the Beta Sig AFTER-PLAY DANCE ior, announced her engagement to house Monday night included com­ Dancing in the college cafeteria will CHI DELTA CHI Walt Ziegler, president of Sigma pletion of plans for the fraternity’s, follow the' play and all those who present In celebration of Mother’s Day Famous Blind Xylophonist Alpha Kappa, last Monday night at annual barbecue, arrangements for tickets and student body cards will be members of Chi Delta Chi will gather the» sorority m eeting. T h e bóx of special homecoming activities and« admitted. Several departments and both at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. candy was passed at Peabody school Performs Before Students in plans or a recreation night next college and non-college talent are cooper­ Lawrence Chenoweth, 1138 Ferrillo from where member« and their Monday. The barbecue will be held ating in the production of tkis event. road, or breakfast Sunday morning. guests rode to Tucker’s grove on the Sunday, May# 25 at Stowe’s ranch. A Frencfy musical program by the col­ First regular meeting since the first annual hay ride of the organiza­ Special Assembly Thursday Homecoming activities will be lege orchestra will preceed the play and granting of their charter was con­ tion. held all tomorrow afternoon by the several soloists will be featured in this cerned with plans for the formal Sunday morning, the active and Appearing in a special assembly next Thursday at 10:45 a.m. fraternity. Following the meeting part of the program. Tom Guerrero with dinner dance to be held at El Paseo alumni groups of Tau Gamma Sigma Monday night, the members adjohrn- Mary Blanchard will give an Apache May 24. Dorothy Hoffman is in in the administration auditorium will be Pierce Knox, acclaimed as will combine for a Mother’s day ed to the beach for a beach party. dance which' will be one of the features charge of the affair, assisted by breakfast at the Mar Monte hotel. one of the greatest blind musicians in America. Knox, recently re­ GAMMA SIGMA PI of the evening. Barbara Turner, Frances Rice and turned form a tour of Eastern colleges and high schools, during Plans were completed for the Dorothy SauL CONSUL SPEAKS which time he presented one of hts outsting concerts at Notre Dame Gamma Sig picnic which will be Monsieur Achard, French consul at Los DELTA SIGMA EPSILON ------^ university, will display his initnitaHe held Sunday and plans or the an­ Angeles, will attend the play and will Installation of new officers of | 2C2A Officials talents on the xylophone in his ap- nual formal were discussed. The for­ also be the guest at a dinner given by Delta Sigma Epsilon took place at pearance before Santa Barbara State mal will be held Friday night, May the language department. Eda Ramelli, Monday night’s meeting of the sor­ Meet Tonight AMS Slates college students. 23. head of the department will be histess at ority. CONTEST WINNER OMEGA RHO GAMMA the dinner. Members will be hostesses to their Crown and Scepter members will The visiting musician has been Price of admission to next Friday night’s alumni at a breakfast Sunday morn­ At El Paseo Hobo Brawl at act as hostesses at the Omega Rho awarded the gold medal of all Amer­ show will be 15c and those presenting their ing at the sorority house. The Moth­ Gamma open house which will be FRED G. SIGERIST, co-author of ican high schools^ for his xylophone stubs and student body cards will be ers club of Delta Sigma Epsilon will Taking advantage of the annual the comedy "Soiree Française”, along Hendry’s Beach solo at the National high school held at the Neighborhood house meet in the afternoon for tea, it was with William F. Aggeler, will have admitted to the dance free of charge. California Collegiate Athletic asso­ contests at Cleveland, Ohio. Sunday, May 18. The State college decided. his play presented next Friday night ciation Spring Sports carnival, Grad­ The hobo brawl, yearly highlight During the competition, John string ensemble will play and other DELTA ZETA DELTA in tHe auditorium. uate managers, athletic directors, and Henry, a judge, remarked that entertainment will be furnished by Meeting at the home of Mrs. John of the Associated men students’ so­ coaches will hold a dinner meeting Knox’s presentation was "the most Joe Blake and Jimmee Fullerton. Kappa Omicron T. Porter, 181 Alameda -Padre Serra cial calendar, will be held Friday, tonight at El Paseo at which time outstanding thing I have seen done Dean of Women Lois M. Bennink Monday night, members of Delta May 16 from 3 to 5:30 p.m. at Hen­ they will discuss matters pertinent to on a xylophone.” and Mrs. Jane Miller Abraham, reg­ Junior Class Zeta Delta heard final plans for the Selects Coombs the conference. dry’s beach, announced Howard According to announcement re­ istrar, will pour. family day luncheon to be held at. Presiding over the meeting will be Eckles, A.M.S. president early this ceived yesterday, the blind artist will SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA Mrs. Porter’s home Sunday in honor genial Morrie Gross, retiring 2C2A week. demonstrate and explain the Braille Discussion at the Sig Alph meet­ Stages Annual New President of alumni and families of the mem­ president and Director of Athletics Judgr.p of beards, which have system of writing used by blind peo­ ing Monday evening included offi­ bers. | cers or next semester and nomina­ at San Diego State college. been sprouting for the past month, ple the world over. By means af an Election of officers featured the It was decided that next Monday’s tions will be made at the meeting Leilani Prom "We have a number of problems grand climax of the affair, will be electrical device, the audience will meeting of Kappa Omicron Pi, hon­ meeting will be a box supper at East next Monday. Date of the fraternity to iron out,” remarked Gross as he held immediately after the supper be able to witness thy exact procedure orary Home Economics group, Tues­ beach, followed by badminton and formal dinner dance was set for May Honoring members of the senior outlined the various matters to be which has been scheduled for 5 p.m. used by blind persons when writing. day night at the Tiome of Mildred p in g pong. 23. A report was made on the fra­ class, junior students will be hosts taken up. Prizes are to be awarded for the COMMITTEE PRESENTS Gregory and Geòrgie Hollins, 1711 GAMMA DELTA CHI at the ninth annual Leilani Prom 'They are: (1) Consideration of blackest beard, the reddest beard, the Thrusday’s concert program is be­ ternity fashion show held at the Loma. 'v Members of Gamma Delta Chi will Saturday, May 17, at the Samarkand enlargement of the conference: (2) longest beard and for the best at­ ing presented by the State college Samarkand hotel at which nearly be hostesses to alumni 'at breakfast from 9 p.m. until midnight. New officers of the organization Election of new conference officers; tempt. assembly committee, under the dir­ 450 people attended^ Walter Ziegler at the sorority house at 10 a.m. Tommy House’s orchestra will are Miriam Coombs, president; Mary (3) Drawing up of final football ection of Don Estey. president, announced his engage­ Sunday. Margaret Gow is in charge A complete^ -schedule of competi­ play for dancing at this ormai affair, Julia Peterson, vice-president; Mar­ and basketball schedules and tenta­ Knox will appear under the aus­ ment to Barbara Boehm, member of of the event. tive games is being planned. Entries according to Eleanor Wennerberg, ietta Sprankle, treasurer; Frances tive track and baseball schedules; (4) pices of the National transcribers Tau Gamma Sigma sorority, with Regular meeting of the sorority, will be accepted either as individuals social chairman of the junior class, Houghton, corresponding secretary; A new means of awarding team society for the blind, an organization the traditional passing of cigars. scheduled for last Monday night, or by organizations. There will he who is in charge o arrangements. Olive Short, recording secretary; and championships instead ‘of the indi­ employing blind artisans whose job T A U O M EG A was cancelled. relays, sack, and other handicap Lydia Roger, publicity chairman. vidual method now in use, and (5) it is to produce Braille hooks for Members of Tau Omega raternity Upperclassmen will be admitted PHI KAPP AGAMMA races, as well as swimming and other Mildred Geisler will be in charge of Establishing a replica of the perpe­ the enjoyment of other blind per­ met Monday night at the home of without charge upon presentation of Mary Kay Crane, student at Santt| entertainment. the Archives. tual trophies in all sports that will sons. Charles Bowen, 1415 Bath street. class cards. Freshmen and sophomore Barbara State college last year and Menu for the supper will include At the conclusion of the meeting, go to the winning teams permanent- Cornie Maaskant was put in charge students may secure tickets in the alumna of Phi Kappa Gamma, pas­ thick barbecued steaks, steaming red of the program for the fraternity quad next week for £1.10 per couple. Geòrgie Hollins announced her en­ sed the traditional box of chocolates W- hot chili beans, French bread hot gagement with the passing of the tra­ Representing Santa Barbara State formal and Stan Wauchope is in Harrington Wells and Dr. Helen at the meeting of the sorority held from the ovens and a cool crisp W AAStages ditional box of chocolates. The last college at the meeting will be Grad­ charge of getting dance sponsors. E. Gibbons, sponsors of the senior Monday night to announce her en­ salad. meeting of the group is to be the uate manager Don Follett, Publicity Doug Hoag’s orchestra will play or and junior classes respectively, Will gagement to Allen Ball of Los An­ annual party at Rocky Nook, May director Walt Bradbury and Coaches the affair which will be* held at he be patrons for the dance. Also act­ geles. Annual Dinner 27, in honor of the graduating sen­ Spud Harder, Willie Wilton, Ernest La Cumbre country clpb tomorrow ing as patrons and patronesses will Dr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Addi- night. iors. Carter and Terry Dearborn. Ruch Speaks Completing plans for the annual be President and Mrs. Clarence L. cott were introduced as..new sponsors Nominations of Stan Wauchope Kappa Omicron Phi held its for­ Saturday at 11 a.m., the conference Women’s Athletic association ban­ Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Byron of the group. and Cornie Maaskant for president mal dinner Friday evening at the officials will stage a luncheon at the quet, the organization met last night A braham . Scene of the alumni breakfast Sun­ At Seminar were made and election of' next Mar Monte hotel. Following the Barbara hotel at which time the in the State college gymnasium. Vol­ Leis will be presented to all sen­ day was changed to El Encanto hotel dinner, Adelina Ciabarri, president, Editors and Sports editors of the four unteers for committees were received year’s officers will he held when iors attending the Leilani Prom to and will begin at 10:30 a.m. Plans A complex new theory, accounting officially welcomed the new members league teams will be invited. Main by President Jane Wood, these to the fratemiy meets next Monday distinguish them as honored guests for the affair were completed at the for the loss of water in plants and business under discussion will be on accomplish detail work for the an­ night. Other business included the and to carry out the Hawaiian theme. of the group and then introduced joint meeting of actives and alumni. leaves of plants, was presented this modes of publicizing the 2C2A con­ nual affair which will be held Friday acceptance of next year’s budget. Assisting Miss Wennerberg in Dr. William C. Maxwell, English Open house will be held Saturday week at the bi-monthly science de­ instructor, who spoke on the Vestal ference. Editor Willard May and night. plans for the dance are Rex Eckles j afternoon at the house in celebra­ partment faculty seminar held Tues­ Sports editor George Stepanian will Nominations were made for chair­ president of the junior class, who is V irgins. \ tion of homecoming. day evening in the A.W.S. club­ represent Santa Barbara. men of sports which will be spon­ in charge of favors; Raima Jean Members held a beach party Tues­ dom. IE Nominates sored by W.A.A. during the next Chancey, refreshments; Wayne Mills, day aternoon at East beach. Science Graduates Dr. Emmet Martin, an authority year. The general election of these orchestra; Howard Clapp, programs; SIGMA DELTA PHI Crown and Scepter on the subject, has made many stud­ officers will be held today in the Fall Officers Lynnette Russell, decorations. Dr. Sigma Delta Phi will hold its first Receive Positions ies on the evaporation of water, in­ gym, according to Miss Gladys Van Gibbons is acuity adviser for plan­ annual dinner dance tomorrow night Stages Supper cluding the effects of temperature, Fossen, W.A.A. adviser. Nomination of officers was the main ning the event. Two graduates from the depart­ at the Miramaf hotel. Patronesses Crown and Scepter, senior women’s humidity and the wind. Ninety girls, seniors from high business of the day at the Industrial ment of science have received notice honorary service organization, will A startling result of his study was schools in this area, attended the Education department meeting held in College YWCA of placement during this week, ac­ recognize new members Sunday, May the discovery that the wind has a annual W.A.A. playday which was the Mesa campus auditorium on Tuesday. cording to an announcement by Miss Here’s a Tip . . . 18 at a dinner. Under the super­ cooling effect on leaves, even on the held on this campus, April 26, Miss Bill Hilliard, president, was in charge Fetes New Officers Hazel W. Severy, department head. vision of Barbara Gearhart, the sup­ hottest days. It has been known to Van Fossen further reported. of the meeting. Howard Joham will be a half-time Featured by a dinner for its newty assistant in the fall at Texas A. and per will be held in the patio of cool * them as much as 20 degrees Those nominated for positions for the M. university at College Station, Betty Doolittle’s home, 1617 Lo ma centigrade. fall semester were Tom Weir and Frank elected Cabinet members, the College YWCA will hold its next meeting Texas. Employed in the department street at 6 p.m. The next seminar meeting sched­ Women Athletes Bradley, president; Stan Wauchope 5 M ar­ Wednesday evening at the Congre­ of botany, Joham will conduct re­ uled or May 20, will be conducted by tin Benson and Edward Doty, vice-presi­ Attend Lecture gational church. search in the same field. William R. Rauch, a recent addition dent; Bernard Jacobson, Ah Chang Zane Members of the organization who Don Wootton, one of seven out of to the science department faculty. Mrs. Constance Taylor, assisted by and Bob Williams, secretary; Bob Leon­ spent the week-end at the College a total of 30, passed the. civil service He will speak' on Cryptography in Miss Wandell, both in connection ard and Carlos Richards, treasurer; Carnie CORNWALL’S cabin were Betty Lemons, Kay Tagg, examination of the United States Fisfi national defense. with the Personality clinic of Santa Masskant and Dennis Nelson, social Every Mother enjoys B arbara,f. will give a lecture-demon­ chairman; and John Byers, Ivan Grigsby Ruth Goodman, Pat Daugherty, Ger­ and Game commission. He is offered Shoe Shop PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO stration Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in and Harry Redoglia, publicity chairman. trude Hagum, Helen Haulman, Kath­ a personal interview for a position flowers ... Send yours ryn Mulloy^Gene Sutton and Miss in that department of governmental Room 90 on the Mensendieck System A beach party to be held with the this beautiful gift for 1033 State ADVERTISERS Margaret DeHaan, sponsor. of Body mechanics. Home Economics department on Thurs­ May 11. Ail members and guests of the day, May 22 was announced by social FINE SHOE REPAIRING Women’s physical education depart­ chairman Stanley Wauchope. President VICTOR • LOOK ment are invited to attend the de­ Hilliard also announced the Formal Spring CLEANING DYEING monstration. THE FLORIST dinner to be held on June 7. 829 DIAL POLISHING • TOWARD Butler Coles, Jim Widman and Alvin 135 E. Anapamu P L 28667 PATRONIZfT EL GAUCHO Kleighample are in charge of arrangements STATE 3126 • THE ADVERTISERS for the dinner. • FUTURE THE WEEK’S BEST BET You Get REAL Service the Wed. Special New Beach Bags Manicure ___-r--.—_____ \---- 20c See the new “Beachcomber” Shampoo and Fingerwave __ _ 40c You will find Business Train­ Big — Roomy —. Rubberized PERMANENT WAVES ing an ever valuable asset. Enrol1 now. lined—with outside pocket FOUNDED 1887 Santa Barbara CLOUGHS for sun glasses Chicago College of Beauty BuJiheJJ Cctleye SEASIDE SERVICE Price . . . $\00 4 0 0 J H. LONG 820 STATE STREET PHONB 24932 G R A N A D A BLDG. Pr ES. 1335 State Satyta Barbará* California, Friday, May 9, 1941 EL P age T hree State College Alumni Return for Homecoming Activities Three Day Program Opens Tonight On Riviera Campus Revue; Homecoming Calendar Features Informal Dinner Dance at El Pseo Former Gauchos View 1941 Roadrunner

B y J im L y t l e Punctuated with the fun and festivity that such an occasion de­ mands, Homecoming for some 2000 alumni and patrons of Santa Barbara State college will officially open this evening as the Gaucho faculty and students present a week-end of celebration utilizing both the Riviera and new half-million dollar Mesa campuses. Open h^'se and classroom demonstrations will afford active students a chance Wells Reveals to aid in the tradition affair which will dominate today, tomorrow, and Sunday. Homecoming ALUMNI VIEW REVUE Santa Barbara State college’s brass choir, pictured ning. The Brass choir is under the direction of Maurice Departing from the usual Home­ above, will entertain alumni members during the three Faulkner, member of the Music department. Speaker coming parade, which this year was day' Homecoming festivities at El Paseo Saturday eve­ supplemented ,as part of the "Gal ^arCaughey Lectures loping Gauchos” celebration, the three-day program opens at 7:30 On “Current Issues” at this evening as alumni and their El Paseo Tomorrow Night guests register in the Riviera admin­ HOMECOMING PROGRAM istration building under the direction Climaxing a whirlwind of Home­ of Chairman Harrington Wells. This coming program planning, Harring­ will be followed by the final presen­ FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ton "Pop” Wells, general chairman tation of the annual Roadrunner Revue "What’s Cookin’?” in the FRIDAY, May 9th of the three-day activities, announced College auditorium. DR. WILLIAM MAXWELL, member of the English department, will the acceptance of Vaughan Mac­ tender his resignation as an instructor at State college at the conclusion of ....__ Registration' of Alumni_____ -y.7.______Administration Bldg. Outstanding, of the varied events Caughey- editor of Sierra Educational the present semester under the California State law which requires retire­ on the Homecoming calendar will __..... Roadrunner Revue _, i_~ —... College Aud. News to speak at the final dinner ment of teachers at the age of 70. be an informal dinner-dance Satur­ meeting of Homecoming at Ei Paseo, SATURDAY, May 10th day evening from:6 to 12 in the ser­ tomorrow evening beginning at 6. vice room of El Paseo. Speaker for 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m Registration of Alumni— ...... Administration Bldg. Dr. Maxwell Retires from Post Mr. MacCaughey, who is well the evening will- be Vaughan Mac­ 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m._^__ . Riviera Campus Open House—All Departments known to all California teachers, Caughey, editor of Sierra Educa­ 10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.Vocal Musical Recital ...... A uditorium will speak on the topic, "Current Is­ tional News, who will talk on "Cur­ After 16 Years of Teaching sues in School Welfare.” Mr. Mac­ rent Issues in School Welfare”, 1045 a.m.-12:00 noon____ _ Mesa Campus Open House— Industrial Education Staff, Hosts Caughey comes to the Homecoming music by the college brass choir and After sixteen years as a member of the Santa Barbara State 11:30 a.m.-12:00 noon ... Dance Recital ——------— ------1. E. A ud. not only as the editor of the official the El Paseo orchestra will be a fea­ college English department, Dr. William Maxwell, professor-extra­ journal for the Caliornia Teachers' ture of the program. Bids for the 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p ™ Buffet Luncheon (Free to all paid Life Members of Alumni ordinary, will become professor emeritus at the close of the present /Association ___...... Riviera Campus Quad association, but also as a representa­ affair are $1 per person for alumni tive of that organization. and student bodyv members. college semester. Dr. Maxwell celebrates his 70th birthday on May 3:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m ______Exhibition, Men’s Gymnastics ...... College Gym A graduate of Cornell university ATHLETIC PROGRAM 22 and thereupon is tendering his resignation as a member of the 2:30 p.m .-5:00 p .m ...... Men’s Varsity Baseball—Santa and a graduate student at the Uni­ An all-conference track and field English department under the Cali- $ ; * B arbara vs. W hittier - —'______Laguna Park versity of Chicago, Mr. MacCaughey meet on La Playa field beginning fornia state law which requires retire­ has had wide experience in the educa­ Francisco Report, he covered such 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. ..Girls’ Volleyball—Women’s Physical Education Teams vs. tomorrow evening at 8:30 will com­ ment of teachers at the age of 70. A lum ni ______:______—.... W om en’s Field tional field. He is a ormer superin­ ator Fair. He also spent a year on plete an all-day program of athletic Sixteen years ago when Dr. Max­ tendent of Public Instruction for 3-00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. —...... Alumni Tea—Faculty Women and Associated Women Stu­ events including a gold meet at well first came to Santa Barbara, the boss, and Mrs. Cramer against Sen- the Hawaiian Island, Professor of dents, Hostesses. Instrumental Music. La Cumbre country club, Tennis student population then totaled 300. the Honolulu Advertiser. Botany at the college of Hawaii, visit­ playoffs at the Municipal champion­ Through the passage of years he has Returning to San Francisco, he be­ ______Women’s Clubroom, Riviera Campus ing instructor at Cornell University ship courts, a 2C2A swimming meet [seen the institution grow to its pre­ All Day Conference Athletic Events as well as visiting. lecturer at the U ni­ gan studying law, was admitted to and water ballet at the Santa Bar» sent'record enrollment of 1727. (San Jose State, Fresno Stated San Diego State, and Santa Barbara State) versities of Chicago, Illinois, Okla­ the bar and became associated with bara Biltmore Coral Casino, and a ■ Dr. Maxwell was born in Yolo Swimming: Coral Casino and Municipal Pool; Golf: La Cumbre Country homa Stanford, Wyoming, Winthrop varsity baseball game-Santa Barbara ¡county, California, in a small setde- a prominent civil lawyer. John A. Club; Tennis: Municipal Championship Courts college, California State college, and against Whittier at Laguna park. ment called. Buckeye where he spent Wright. "But I wasn’t the sort of the California academy of Sciences. lawyer who was of any use to a Dinner (Informal Dress) in the Service Club Room of El Included in the wide range of his childhood. He graduated from Paseo. Special Music, Sähta Barbara State College Brass At the present time he is a mem­ client,” Dr. Maxwell reminiscently events scheduled or alumni and stu­ Woodland’s Hesperian college and Choir. Speaker: Mr. Vaughan MacCaughey, Edtior Sier­ ber of the National Education asso­ adm itted. dent participation on both college attended the University of California ra Educational News; "Current Issues in School Welare”. ciation and its regional consultant campuses is a buffet luncheon to­ for two years, transferring to Stan­ Following his brief but colorful Complimentary corsages to all Alumni Women. Dancing on educational policies commission, morrow at 12:30 p.tm in the Riviera ford because his opportunities for career as a lawver. Dr. Maxwell re­ in the Gold Room, music by El Paseo orchestras. and regular contributor to the N.E. campus quad, free to paid alumni emoloyment were greater there. turned to the University of Califor­ . All Conference Track and Field Meet—...... La Playa Field A. yearbooks as .well as co-operating members; music and dance recitals; During his college years he did nia. Religion then became his para­ editor of Educational Abstracts. mount interest and he entered the SUNDAY, May 11th an exhibition of men’s gymnastics both gardening and short order cook­ and an alumni tea at 3 p.m. in the ing, but states he preferred the lat­ Unitarian School of Theology in 9:00 a.m.-10:30 Sorority and Fraternity Open House Group Breakasts at women’s clubroom with faculty wo­ ter. Shortly before graduating from Berkeley, completing this course and Chlapder Houses. Faculty Breakfast for Un-afiliated Alumni men and AWS members as hostes­ Stanford in 1900, he let that uni­ becoming an ordained minister. Since Alumni at home of Mrs. JJyron Abraham. ses. versity for financial reasons and did there was no Unitarian pulpit avail­ .. Alumni Chapter Presidents and Directors Breakast not ‘ return for fifteen years. able, he next enrolled at Washington m eeting ^__ Vista Mar Monte Hotel CLOSE SUNDAY Wells Greets ' * In that interim, he served as a State college. He remained there .. Special Services in all Santa Barbara Churches. Homecoming activities will be by Mayor James Phelan, later the for two years and later returned to Ex-Gauchos brought to a close Sunday morning street sweeper, a position granted him Stanford where he took his Master’s as sorority and ratemity groups Dear Friends: this to accept a reporter’s position degree. His doctorate was received honor alumni members with break­ Santa Barbara State college ex­ famous California senator, but left at the University of .Washington. fasts at various chapter houses. Mrs. tends to you a cordial invitation secured through a classmate Wallace While a reporter in San Francisco, Jane Miller Abraham, registrar, will to return to the campus this week­ Irw in. he met a young music teacher who Former State College Students honor un-affiliated alumni at the end. A lull program of interest­ As a reporter on the old San in 1904 became Mrs. Maxwell. The same time at a acuity breakfast at ing events has been arranged for famous trials as Abe Rufe, political couple have three children. her home. your entertainment while here, Engage in Varied Activities and we sincerely hope you • will Alumni chapter presidents and plan to be present. directors will add an official finale to the three-day program at a break- HARRINGTON WELLS, The mor.th of April proved one his general secondary and Master’s couple plan to niake their home in General Chairman asc meeting at 9:30 a.m. at the Vista of the busiest for Santa Barbara degrees this fall. Paso Robles. Mar Monte hotel. State college alumni as testified by Charles D. Leister, ’37, visited the Edward Loudenclos Jr., ’40, and the following list of activities par­ taken by former Gaucho students. campus on April 11. Mr. Leister is a Dolly Williams were married in Fill­ Lane and Marguerite Mickey of member of the San Luis Obispo more, California on April 6. Mr. Bakersfield have built a new home county board of Education and J the Loudenclos was a graduate of the • a new shop on El Rolfo drive in that city. Lane Principal of the Arroyo Grande ele­ Social Science department. The cou­ • a new service left State college in 1937 to play pro­ mentary school. Gail Carolyn Leister ple will make their home in Santa fessional baseball. vas born June 30,. 1940, and young Barbara where Mr. Loudenclos is as­ Try Arlington STYLED IN CALIFORNIA FOR THE Charles Irvine Leister Jr. is his sis­ Betty Westcott, ’39, visited the sociated with the Barbara Oil com­ for your Mother's ter’s chief custodian. campus during Easter vacation. She pany. Day flowers - STARS OF HOLLYWOOD...AND YOU! is teaching fourth grade at Chino. Bob Kindred, Elementary-J unior Announcement of the engagement Special Rates What better guide to figure-flattery... During the coming summer she is high school, ’37; spent the Easter of Dorothy Louise Hansen, ex ’39, planning to attend summer school, holidays in Santa Barbara and visi­ for fraternity and. than to wear the first choice of beauties to Charles Mortimer Hoyt of Pasa­ at the University^jof^Hawaii and is ted his Alma Mater during that per­ sorority groups! dena was made by Miss Hansenfs who must choose the right swim suit. sailing for the^Xslands on June 19th iod. He is now teaching seventh parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hansen For not only is Catalina styled for the with Dorothy Cameron, ’38, of De­ grade at Lancaster, California. of Santa Barbara, on April’ 13th. No stars of Hollywood... but it*s also Official lano. Carmel Leach Wennerberg, ’32. definite date has been set for the Easter week brought many alumni Arlington Florist Swim Suit of the world-famed Atlantic and husband Herb Wennerberg of wedding. Miss Hansen was a mem­ back to the campus. Included among 1US STATE-STREET City "Miss America” Pageants! Big Bear Lake, visited the campus ber of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority them were Mary Julia Bell, Home during April. They have a fourteen while on the State college campus. , Economics, ’36; Conway Edwards, months old daughter, Carmen. JACK JACKSON DOROTHY STANLEY Industrial Education, ’40; James Mc- ; Audrey Lockard, ’40, and Cleve­ Catalina's thoroughly ador­ Ii4ne Baptiste Johnson, ’39, and able two-piece aproo suit of Skimming, Education, ’39; Gerald land Meith of Portland, Oregon, Bob Johnstotn, ’37, are residing at Petit Point" print, with self- Smith, Industrial Education, ’38; were married April 19 at the First panties. Priced $00 00 Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania, where Clifford Boswell, Industrial" Educa­ Unitarian church in Santa Barbara Bob is with the Pennsjdvana Central with the Reverend Berkeley Blake tion, ’39; Richard Moore, Education, airways. . ’39; and Robert Moore, Education, officiating. Up to the time of her Discovered: — The Perfect Dish! O f fab u lo u s La to o , a yarn Gladys Knight Harris, Home Eco­ that's remaking swimsuit ’38. marriage, Mrs. Meith had been tak-. history—it gives you marvel­ Tommy Hart, ‘ ’38, who is now nomics, ’14, is City Supervisor of ing post- graduate work at the Uni­ ous figure-control, yet it’s as Home economics in the San Luis soft sod lightweight ss the principal of the Gehart school, Boron versity of California at Los Angeles. Obispo city schools and is also tea­ sheerest fabric. Priced $00.00 Kern county, visited the campus in Mr. Meith was graduated from For that cool, refresh­ cher in tiie junior college. April. He reports Thoma's Milton Pomona college last June and is Hart, age two years, is a "pip”. Esther Marie Ibsen, ’34, became manager of the Oil Well Supply ing dish of summer­ William S. McKenzie, Industral the bride of Charles Blain Isaacson company in Coalinga. Education, ’38, has been teaching at of Solvang on April 5 in the Wisteria Ann Lucille Seymour, *38, and time enjoyment—serve Banning High school, in Wilmington* covered pergola at El Encanto hotel Ian Crow, ’39, were married April 5 California, but is now enlisting with with Dr. William Maxwell of the at the El Montecito Presbyterian ice cream. the United States army air corps for State college faculty performing the church. Ellen Seym our, *40, sister o f the next three years. ceremony before more than 100 the bride was among the attendants Marvin Willard, Elementary educa­ friends and members of the family. at the afternoon services. FOUNTAIN SERVICE tion, ’34, is still teaching at Emmer- Miss Elizabeth Finney, *39, d augh­ After the ceremonies the young OTT’S son school in San Luis Obispo. He ter of Mr* and Mrs. Charles Finney couple received their friends at the has a younger daughter, Judith Ann, of Pomona and Arthur Edward home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Les­ SPORT SHOP 14 months, with whom he visited Kitchen of Paso Robles were marriecj ter Niles on Chicjuita nv»d. Mrs. Crow 727 State the campus in April. on April 6, 1941 at the First Presby­ is secretary to Dr. Charles Jacobs of ROYAL ICE CREAM LOOK FOR THL ' ■ ' Leland H. Floren, ’37«, is enrolled terian church in Pomona by the Rev­ the State college faculty. Mr. Crow 1116 Chapala P hone 7372 VLYINC PISH ?.t' Occidental college and will secure erend Harland E. Hogue. The young has been teaching at Montebello. Page Four EL GAUCHO Santa Barbara, California, Friday, May 9, 1941 2C2 A Squads Clash in Track Finals Tomorrow

Fresno Rates as San Jose Green and White Track Easy Winner over Mermen Bring Aggregation Bows to Conference Rivals Powerful Team Powerful Bulldog Squad Spartans Appear Raisin City Spikemen Rq-n Wild, Walk Hot Duels in Store for Track Fans in Easy Winners of Off with Meet, 96^4 to 34*4; Morgan Sprints; Quarter Mile Dash; Heinberg, Swimming Crown Gets Lone Local Win in 100 Yard Dash Bess, Kilroy Pace Hilltopper Spikemen SAN JOSE, May 8—Deter­ Completely overwhelmed in all phases of the meet, Coach Nick Carter’s Santa Barbara State college track and field forces, bowed, By G eorge S t epa n ia n mined to successfully defend its El Gaucho Sports Editor 94/4-34/4 to one of the strongest cinderpath aggregations on the 2C2A swimming title, San Jose Pacific coast, Coach Flint Hanner’s undefeated Fresno State col­ Some of the greatest track and field athletes on the Pacific coast Staté college is sending a power­ lege squad, last Saturday evening in a meet on the fast Ratcliffe swing into action tomorrow evening on the new La Playa stadium ful 13-man squad to Santa Bar- stadium oval. The Bulldog s win gave oval when the four members of the California Collegiate Athletic bara where they will compete against it the dual meet California Collegiate Athletic association track and ield Red Devil Netmen association, Santa Barbara, Fresno, San Diego and San Jose, have the other conference members in at each other in the conference track finals. Starting time for the the annual Spring Sports carnival. championship for the second con­ Enter 2C2A Finals secutive year. :neet has been set at 8 p.m. sharp $ t-* ~7 “ ■ 1940 CHAMPS SAN DIEGÔ, May 8—Although Bill Morgan saved the Gauhco and admis ion will be 10c to students not expecting to usurp San J ose s From last year’s championship squad from an ignominous shutout with student body cards. position as 2C2A tennis champions, Sparta Netmen team, Windsor and Foster will be out by winning the only event the Green Sweeping through its thr£e dual to protect titles won last season at San Diego State college is sending and White squad took -from the meets with its conference rivals with Fresno. Foster is conference breast­ a strong representative squad to Bulldogs, the 100 yard dash, in the comparative ease, Fresno’s powerful Santa Barbara to participate in the Boast of stroke champioq while Windsor won fast tim e of 9.'8s. M organ’s ! tim e hari/ of cinderpath men are prohi­ rhe diving crown. Weitzenberg and annual Spring Sports Carnival. bitive favorites to walk off with the tied the school record set up earlier Jock rPorter took seconds last year in the year by Hovis Bess, the Gau- The squad includes Howard Nagel, > meet. Great Record in the 100 and breaststroke, respec­ cho’s 2C2A sprint king, who ran in first singles; Henry McCollum, sec­ CLOSE RIVALRIES tively. ond singles; and| Bob Barth and Despite the "no contest” - aspect SAN JOSÉ, May 8—Although BOBBY MADRID, peer "of dis­ the quarter mile dash against Fresno, GABE CAZARES, smooth striding Sari Jose- waltzed off • with the John Brink, frst doubles. to the meet as far as competition for their chances of retaining their Cali­ tance runners in the 2C2A, is favored taking second place to Dan Peterson Bulldog distance ace, is one of the swimming title last year, amassing 95 the team championship is concerned, fornia Collegiate Athletic association to cop both the mile and 2-mile runs in 50.3s, favorites in the mile and two mile points to Santa Barbara’s 21 and the conference setto will be flavored tennis title are at best but a slim one for Fresno State tomorrow evening. Howard Thomas, former Pasadena runs tomorrow night at La Playa. Fresno’s 19. TKe Spartans captured by some of the closest rivalries ever because of a convincing 2-7 defeat Junior college hurdler, was the hero eVery first and second in the indi­ seen in Santa ,Barbara. absorbed by them at the hands of of the day from Fresno’s standpoint. vidual events and 'relay race. Heading the list will be the quarter Fresno State, the San Jose Spartans Spartans Prep He set a new meet record ,in winning mile dual between the defending are sending a full squad to Santa Aztecs Make ; This year the Spartans are énjoy- the 120 yard high hurdles in 14.8s, champion, James Tripp of San Di­ Barbara in hopes of upsetting the ing another good sèason, having won won the 220 yard dash a few minutes ego, Captain Jim Tripp of San Jose favored Bulldogs. Bid for 2C2A seven and1 lost one, the one defeat For Golf later in 21.8s and then returned to and Dan Peterson of Fresno. All hit This season the Spartans have won coming at -the hands of Stanford’s win hi's third victory, the 220 yard the 440 yard dash in 50 flat or better. eight and lost three. Convincing wins mighty Indian team. Victories were Title Defense low hurdles in 24.8s. Elaborate and Hovis Bess, the Gauchos’ '2C2A were registered over the Martinez Golf Crown scored ove.r Caliornia, Utah State, well-planned stalling tactics on the sprint champion, will have his hands tennis club, Santa Clara university U.tah university, -Webber and Deseret part of Fresno’s. officials enabled gym teams of Salt Lake city, Stockton SAN JOSE, May 8—Anticipating Thomas sufficient time to gain full in defending his title. Chief op­ twice, St. Mary’s, U.S.F. twice, San SAN DIEGO, May 8—One of the Junior, college and the San Fraricisco a tough battle with Sari Diego State enough rest between events to accom­ position in the 100 yard dash is ex­ Francisco Junior college and Santa southland’s most promising young pected to be furnished by Bill Mor­ Barbara State. YMCA. college’s powerful golf squad, San plish his triple victory. golfers will head San Diego State’s gan, Bess’ teammate who hit 9.8s in Losses, besides to Fresno State col­ DEFEAT STOCKTON Jose State college is * sending its Bright spots on Santa Barbara’s the Fresno meet last week, and How- lege, were twice to San Francteco golf when it meets the four Cali- Latest S p artan Win was over Stock- strongest squad to Santa Barbara in side of the ledger was Wolf Hein- nrd Davies, San Diego’s lanky speed­ State’s championship NCITC team. forna Collegiate Athletic association ton Wednesday, a- meet in which the an effort to successfully defend its berg’s fine toss of 46’4V2 ’ in taking ster who has flashed the century in Number one man for Sparta is Ron­ squads in the... annual 2C2A spring Junior college natâtors established 1940 2C2A golf championship. second place in the' shot put to Ed Lawton of -Fresno who won it with 9.5s. ald Edwards, considered one of the sports carnival in Santa Barbara to­ three new national junior college The Spartans seasonal record is a throw of 47’8”, Walt Kilroy’s sec­ DASHES CLOSE best in the west. Edwards’ most re­ morrow. records, in the breaststroke, 400 yard five wins and two losses. Wins were onds in both hurdle races to Thomas, The 220 yard dash is expected to cent tournament win was scored at Bobby Gardiner, who shoots in relay and 220 yard swim, yet were chalked up over the University of each time exceeding the best time be even tighter with Bess staking his the Del Monte Invitational tourney the low 60’s on his La J.olla home defeated. ■ California, University of Nevada, U. he has made all year, and Burdette conference crown against Howard in the mixed doubles division. course and plays with, the biggest San Jose’s complete list of entries S.F., St. Marys and San Francisco Gandy’s fast 220 yard dash mark of Thomas, Fresno flash who beat Bess Other members of the Spartan names in the business a t. pro-amateur, is as' follows: 300' yard medley re­ Junior college. 22 flat. last week in 21.8s and Tripp who has squad include, in the singles compe­ tourneys, will be.. number one man lay, Taylor, breaststroke, Foster, The two losses came at the hands SUMMARY hit 21.7s. However, Bess was at I a tition besides Edwards, Nat Morton, for the Aztecs, replacing Henry Le breaststroke, and Weitzenberg, ree of Stanford university and Modesto 100-yard dash—Won by Morgan disadvantage against Thomas in the while George Quetin and Vic Mor­ JBarron, Jr., last year’s top man. stylé; 220 and 440, Wempe and. junior college. (SB), Chatten (F), Gandy (SB). Fresno meet, having run a hard 440 ton will team together in the dou­ Eagan Hoffman; 50 and 100, Don Gardiner has ? carded three low Top men are Captain Warner Time 9.8s. 880-yard run—Won by yard dash a few minutes before the bles matches. Just before leaving Thompson, Weitzenberg and Bill 60’s in the Jast month? is a current Keeley and Jack Bariteau, consistent G. Cazares (F), Craven (F), Kastner 220 yard event. for the Channel city, Coach Blesh Johnson; Diving, Windsor; Back- contender in the San Diego county shooters in the low seventies, some­ (F). Time 1:59. 220-yard dash— The distance events will be pre­ expressed optimistically that he ex­ open, and has been praised by both stroke, Taylor and Porter; Breast­ times even going below into the 60’s. dominately Bulldog, and will feature pected Edwards to walk off with the Won Thomas -(F), Gandy (SB), Ben Hogan and Hortonv LeBarron stroke, Foster and Roger Frelier ; 400 Bariteau achieved his greatest suc­ three of the outstanding distance singles championship. Bess (SB). Time 21.8s. Mile run— shoots consistently in- the 72’s and yard relay,; Wietzenberg, Johnson, cess- in the S tan fo rd m atch, defeating men on the coast, if not the country. Tie for first—A. Cazares and Madrid 73’s. Thomsen arid Taylor. Bud Brownell in match play. Brown­ Ace of the outfit iis little Bobby (F), Liegerot (SB). Time 4:22.5. ell, only a sophomore at Stanford, Madrid, who has run a 1:55 880, Raisin City Netters 440-yard dash—Won by Peterson is one of the best on the coast. He 4:16 mile and J:20 two mile. Ably (F), Bess (SB), Recabarren (SB). recently won the Pacific Coast Inter­ backing him up, and dangerous Rate as Favorites El Gaucho Sports Staff Dopes Time 50.3s, High hurdles—Won by collegiate golfing championship. Yhomas (F), Kilroy (SB), Sherman threats to usurp King Madrid’s dis­ FRESNO, May 8—Rated as one (SB). Time 14.8s. Low hurdles— tance crowns are the Cazares broth- of the strongest aggregations on the Bulldogs as Tops in 2C2A Won by Thomas, (F), Kilroy (SB), \ ers. coast, Fresno State college is confi­ San Jose Gridders Sherman (SB). Time 24.8s. THOMAS FAVORED dent it will walk off with the 2C2A After an extensive man-to-man survey of each event, the 2 Mile Run—Won by Madrid (F), Close battles are also expected in tennis championships to be held , in Join Air Corps Soule (SB), Liegerot (SB). Time die barrier races with Thomas -of Santa Barbara tomorrow morning at Sports staff of El Gaucho came to the conclusion that Fresno SAN JOSE, May 8—Disaster 9:53.7. Broad jump—Won by Col­ the Bulldogs accorded an edge in each the Municipal Tenns stadium. State’s well balanced squad would have little difficulty in re­ again struck in the grid ranks at San lier (F), Jones (F), Rivers (SB). race. Giving him a battle every step Pacing the Bulldog squad is its taining its 2C2A title. Following in order are San Diego, Jose State college. Still stunned over Dist. 22’1”. High jump—Tie for first of the way will be "Flying Freddy” first singles player, Dean St. John, the loss of Bud Nygren, all-confer­ Little and Mills (F). Collier (F), Insert, defending 2C2A hurdle king who boasts of a well nigh perfect Santa Barbara and San Jose. ence halfback, to the army, the grid Height 6’2”. Pole vault—Four way who finds himself in the position as record in inter-collegiate competition. Following are the prognostications, event by event, as squad was again hit hard with the tie—Rivers, (SB), Gheen (SB), underdog to successfully defend his Fresno’s claim to the 2C2A crown they will be run off: announcement that George Wagner, Shields and rleming (F). Height title, Walt Kilroy and Pinky Mohr lies in the fact that it knocked over quarterback, George Hearn and of the Gauchos. Kilroy showed that San Jose, last year’s champions, 7-2, M IL E r u n 11’6”. Jim Wilson, linemen, had all taken Shot put—Won by Lawton (F), he was in rare form last week as he in a match held earlier in the year. 1—Tie for first—Madris and Cazares brothers (F), 4—Roche (SD) the army air corps examinations and Henberg (SB), Chitwood (F). Dist. SKimmed over the high hurdles in Other entries for the Bulldogs in­ 100 YARD DASH 1—Bess (SB), 2—Davies (SD), 3—Bill Morgan (SB), 4— Bates (SD) would leave school. * 4’8”. Discus—Won by Sullenger 25 2s an d the low hurdles in 25 clude William Peterson and Jim 440 YARD DASH (F), Holtzclaw (F), Heinberg (SB). flat, his best time to-'date. Hammond in the first singles and San Jose at the present time has 1—Kerr (SJ), 2—Tripp (SD), 3—Peterson (F), 4— Kmetovic (SJ) completed 15 of its alloted 30 spring Dist. 138’9”. Javelin—Won by Cook Julius Orlansky, ex-Los Angeles City 120 HIGH HUURDLES ~ PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO practice days. Highlight of the ses­ (F), Kennedy (F), Chitwood (F). college flash, and Ken McCarthy in 1—Thomas (F), 2—Eisert (SD), 3—Kilroy (SB), 4— Mohr (SB) sions will be an inter-squad game to Dist. 177’Vi”. Relay—Won by Fres- ADVERTISERS second doubles. 880 YARD RUN 1—G. Cazares (F), 2—Roche (SD), 3—-Siegler (SJ), 4— Craven (F) be played two weeks hence. 220 YARD DASH 1—Bess (SB), 2—-Thomas (F), 3—Tripp (SD), 4— Gandy (SB) 2 M ILE R U N ANNOUNGING - - - 1—Tie -for/first---Madrid and Cazares brothers (F), 4— Roche (SD) Bean fSD) j*. V .v. .'-'Vfe t 220-iYARD LOW HURDLES UNG HI YEE'S 1 Thcffnasii (F),. 2—Bisert (SD), 3—Kilr.oy V(SB) r 4—Mohr (SB)' HAND LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING ■ MILE RELAY, 1—Fresno, 2—San Diego, 3—Santa Barbara. .-.,f ?' ¡ii* - SHOT PUT W*, * ’■ •' • Specializing in Quality Hand Finishing 1— Law ton ("F)£-2~—hjeinberg (S B ), ,3—-C hitw ood (F ), 4— S q u ire s’(SB) . .... jrat) • Offers special rates to students DISCUS 1—Sullenger (F), 2—-Heinberg (SB), 3—Holmesley (SD), 4—Holtzclaw (F) • Call 6616 for Delivery Service JAVELIN , • 1—Morales (SD), 2:—Darker (SJ), Terry (SJ), Cook-(F) • Prices to fit any budget . ^ HIGH JUMP 1—Little (F), 2—Steward i S ß ) , 3—Mills (F), 4—Romaine (SJ) BfcOAD JUMP li—Yamamoto (SJ), 2—Tripp (SD), 3—Collar (F) UNG HI YEE LAUNDRY 4—Gilliland (SD) POLE VAULT 26 E. Ortega St. 1 -•Gilliland (SD), 2—Schneider (SJ), 3—Shields (F), 4—-Terry (SJ) v

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\ II. Santa Barbara, California, Friday, May 9, 1941 Page Six Jack Newman V V From the Shoulder Just for EL GAiCMO fun BY THE EDITOR Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Santa -Barbara« .... California, September 17, 1926. E D IT O R V - ______' ; WILLARD M A Y Keeping cool during the heat 735 East Victoria Street. Phones: 24873 and 7136 We have long suspected ... News Editor ___Ruthe Suggs wave is harder than selling bi­ several members of the student legislative council of lacking Editorial M anager ----- s|n-----——------Jach Newman cycles to Alpine climbers. the strength of their convictions. It is sometimes called a lack of Acting Editorial Manager ------...... Harry Stewart Sports Editor ______------1 -...... George Stepanian The thermometer reached 95 on intestinal fortitude too. But whatever thé terminology employed in Society Editor ____.—,—4— ------Eaves describing that which is synonomous with courage, some of the Journalism Advisor _1_____„'.l '■ ■ ¿.Agy -----Margaret B. Bennett Wednesday. I reached 97—97 bot­ executive group don’t have it. Typography Advisor — —A-»— ------John T. Porter tles of soda pop. Ic got so warm Business Manager — —-— — Walter Bradbury To be specific and abrupt, we refer to those council members Staff Photographer ______-i_:—— _—-----—— — -__ Bob Emerson that one Good Humor man threw who have not yet discarded the adolescent habit of making state­ ASSISTANTS* all of his milk-nickles in the street ments about a person when he is not present to defend himself and, E ditorial ______-___ -___ &$■__ --— Don Pennington, Lew Garrett News—Margie Wetmore, Natalie Stewart, Robert Payne, Marilee and sat in back of the truck him­ when he does arrive, altering their viewpoints to > Stevens, Virginia Scully, James Lytle, Larry Dudley, self. coincide with his for fear of possible conse- Kenneth Roberts, Hannah Williams, Marjorie Larsen. Sports—Ray Acevedo, Giles Liegerot. Psychologists say that the heat Special Writeiv—Syd Cohen. - * On the spur of the moment, we can recall two M e m b e r REPRESENTED f o r n a t io n a l advertising sy is imagination. That if you just instances in which this has occured this year—the . . . . p, — National Advertising Service, Inc. forget it, you’ll be cool. Which is HSSOClCnea COueolQI© K ress College Publishers Representative first, not terribly important in its consequences . . r 420 Ma d is o n A v e . n e w Y o r k . n . Y. as easy as chopping kindling with D istributor Ol chicaoo • boston • Los anoilbs • Ban Francisco ■ ■ H I H anc! the second, more influential and far-reach- Collegiate Digest a rubber axe. V 3 H H in g than is apparent at the moment. t A mailman got so hot that he Some time ago, controversy over the actions Editorially Speaking . . . had to carry a portable fire ex­ of the public relations office of the college arose tinguisher to keep putting himself and mutterings were muttered and aspersions out. hurled left and right. However, all these verbal calisthenics occured Big Business Power Threat Lots of folks found that they while the public relations director was absent. could keep cooler by opening the W ith thé arrival of this person, the few who still upheld their To Liberal Thinking in U. S. oven door. former positions were made to look ridiculous by the suddenly-dis­ appearing support which one moment was a reality and the n®ct If this keeps up, asbestos suits The point of view that Big Business actually rules this country a mere rumor. has constantly been expoused by a small minority of Americans. and fireman’s hats will be just the Again last night... This group holding a correspondingly small voice throughout the thing for the spring formal. * * * during a four-hour meeting in which was being discussed the nation, was given unexpected support last month with final publi­ P.S.P.A. Poll Things are getting pretty mixed up. budget for next year’s activities, the financial request for admini­ cation of the complete reports of the Temporary National Economic W ho’s on who’s side in this war? A nd stration of these activities aroused much discussion. Committee, commonly known as the monopoly investigation ap­ where are all of these places you read Once again mumbles and grumbles were in order and the pointed by Congress. about in the newspapers? Talk about Student Body Prexies Vote confusion. Marks on a phone booth wall discussion grew quite intelligent and open-minded. But the catch— The series of monographs published by this body gives more are clearer. Every country has to fight the representative of the faction in question had not yet appeared. complete and authentic information proving the concentration of Oomp Co-eds Still Tops on a different front so that«some friendly So the legislative invertebrates felt free to voice their honest opin­ nation won’t tap them on the shoulder economic power in the hands of a few large corporations than has ions. That is, until the representative arrived. Personality is still doing BIG business at the same old stand with a knife. ever before been documented. Supplementing this point of view, Every press release that emulates from Still attempting to be brief, we ask that the students whose when it comes to men choosing T H E gal. concrete evidence is offered indicating that the main weapon used a foreign capitol usually has less founda­ $10 student body fees are dissected and appropriated notice especi­ Nineteen tallies were cast for an ideal date, "a number one tion than a Rose Bowl parade chair. These to expound this propaganda is the daily press. The TN EC reports ally the number of votes cast in fa\for of and in opposition to the personality with average looks.” The voters included 47 headmen censors abroad say that so much of the show beyond refutation that the press has the same economic point red pencil would not be necessary if only proposed budget at last night’s meeting. During the period of from the western region, attendants at the Pacific Student Presi­ of view as other corporate interests and thus defends reactionary we could see it their way. Concentration discussion before the vote was taken, the opinions voiced indicated economic and political theories in its presentation of the every day dents association eighteenth annual convention held at Santa Cara- camps are really lots of fun9 and the Nazi army is firing blanks. A fter all, they that the final vote would be, proportionately, just opposite. news. lina island last weekend. Confidential questionnaires were supplied the men who repre­ don’t want to hurt anybody, it\ just their We have no.desire... Newspapers and magazines with very few exceptions have idea of a good time. Sort of a rrStrength to discuss herein the allocation for administration. We have sent Washington, Oregon, New Mexico, Idaho, Nevada and Cali­ through joy” project. always aligned themselves against liberal movements, such as labor fornia colleges and universities. The information was used in a Adolf is like a man w ith ■an armload only the desire to bring to the attention of the students whose money unions, government regulation, public ownership, more equitable date bureau which furnished coeds from the University of South­ of packages. Every time he tries to pick is being spent the manner in which the spending might possibly be distribution of income, etc. In order to maintain a pretense of fair­ up one, another falls on the ground. If ern California, Whittier, U.C.L.A. and other colleges in the South­ done. ness, papers have not editorialized in news columns so much as they he had another arm everything would be land. Events of the social nature included beach parties, luncheons, all right. But there doesn’t seem to be If student council members who are supposedly representatives have used the more subtle method of supressing certain stories while swimming, boating, golf, hikes and a dinner-dance at the St. Cather­ any ersatz fo r' flesh and blood. of the student body aren’t courageous enough to at least be con­ playing up others-Editorials and syndicated columns, such as that ine hotel. t H e’s caught like a fat man in a revolv­ sistent, then student government has become a farce instead of a of Hearst’s Brisbane who had 30 million subscribers sold to papers ing door and can only go in one direction. They wanted the .virtue of reserve in their dates, and senti­ necessity. throughout the country by the powerful news services show no mentality got 11 ayes. At the other end of the scale, 10 men pre- tendency to oppose the economic interests. Many millions now mold ferred boldness, six the "cut-up” type and four liked ’em flighty. their political thoughts on the ideas presented by such columnists Five nodded uh-huh to bashfulness and an equal number wanted as Pegler, Lippman, Sikorsky, and others. glamour—"a number one on looks, average personality.” W/TH THE GOLFERS The greatest influence, however, in causing our powerful Jack Richards, Associated students president, Mrs. Richards publications to uphold conservative views is their dependence, on and Howard Eckles, president elect, represented the Santa Barbara advertising for existence. Money from subscriptions is a minor Gauchos .at the confab. factor in covering the running expenses of a paper. O f greatest im­ Dancing held top honors as to the "what” of dates, parties portance is income from advertising placed by powerful business coming in second, bull sessions, third and binges, fourth. In order, organizations. To lose those would be to lose the paper. Advocacy the next preferred were shows and bridge. A quiet evening with of liberal theories must be forgotten, or else. the family and church (on Easter!) received two votes each. I t s Chesterfield Such is the economic setup of the most powerful molders of To the question, "Do you drink?” 30 checked cocktails, 22 thought in America. In the face of such an influence, it is astonish­ milk, 18 sodapop and 16 beer. There were three teetotallers. Right from the tee-off, you1 II like their ing that any liberal thinking remains in this country today.—T.W . With answers ranging from "I can be persuaded” to "Hell no!”, they replied.to the question, "Are you adverse to parking?” COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE Appeal for Open-mindedness Three said nuthin’ doin’ and one objected only on the grounds of his status—married.—R.S. Smokers get every good quality Camp Callan Incident Brings they like in Chesterfield’s famous blend. To quote from the San Diego State college newspaper, "The This right combination of the best tobac­ Aztec”, "one final word on the Camp Callan situation” is in order. A fast game cos that grow in our own Southland But rather than resort to the practice of digging up dead issues, it and that we bring from far-off Turkey is more fitting and proper that the far-reaching consequences of shed. . . pause and SATISFIES. this controversy be brought to light. and Greece truly Because readers of daily metropolitan newspapers are still wont Make your next pack to believe religiously, even in this age of propaganda and moulding Chesterfield.. .you can’t SAM of public opinion, in what they see in print, only one side of San SNEAD team-up with a better Diego State’s controversy last week was accepted. cigarette. Everybody who OKANTLAND RICE A condition such as this is shameful. Merely because the at-, smokes them likes them. titude voiced by a few Aztec men, vociferous enough to make their protests and opinions heard, provided "good copy”, their attitude was interpreted as representative of the entire San Diego State EVERYWHERE YOU GO college student body. The fact that this publicity made public the voice of the minority seems at this time only a mockery of the Democracy that recognizes the intelligent minority even in the face of majority opinion. Because of the mutterings of a few, all San Diego college men were condemned and branded "whining, snobbish and lame-brain­ ed” in newspapers of cities remote from the scene of the controversy. JUO "These ‘patriotic’ writers have unwittingly made the same mis­ M cSPAD EN take that a small minority of our College men recently did—that of judging an institution by the individual”, said an "Aztec” editorial­ ist. "A few of our college men took an unfair attitude in assuming that Camp Callan reflected the attitude and moral tone of a small number of undesirable army men,” the editorial continued. OLIVER In light of this latest consideration from the source of all the mutterings and grumblings, the entire "controversy” appears ade­ quately explained for exactly what it was—merely a misunderstand­ ing and an unfair siezure of incomplete and unverified facts. After exercise, nothing is more However, now that the situation will be forgotten, it need only pleasant than a refreshing be used as a reminder of the ¿ase with which, in times of continued pause with ice-cold Coca-Cola. emphasis upon national defense, statements, acts and opinions can Its taste is delicious; and a wel­ be misinterpreted and twisted to promote whatever cause is currently come, refreshed feeling always desired. follows. So when you pause Therefore, it is our prayer that both writers and readers will throughout the day, make it the accurately and fairly weigh every fact before stooping to the inane paute that refreshes with ice-cold practice of branding institutions and individuals with unforgiveable Coca-Cola, YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY

names. Bottled under authority o f The Coca-Cola Company by Copyright 1941» Liccxrr & M t u i T obacco Co.