UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Vol. X XX V GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1956 No. 34

BEACH, SAILOR ATTIRE DONNED FOR CHARTER ANNIVERSARY CEREMONY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE

ALL-SCHOOL “ BEACHCOMBERS BALL” AUDITORIUM, GOLETA , The nineteenth annual “ Beach­ halls. The queen will be chosen W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 21, 10:30 a . m . combers Ball,” sponsored by by those attending the dance, on Kappa Sigma fraternity will be the basis of one vote per ticket Presiding held this Saturday evening, The crowning will take place at Dr. John C. Snidecor, Acting-Provostr o f Santa March 24, from 9 to 1 in the 11: 00. Barbara College campus auditorium. Special Entertainment Tickets for the all-school dance Special entertainment features Organ Prelude may be obtained from any Kappa will include seven Samoan dan­ Sigma or purchased at the door. cers performing their “ Dance of National Anthem Price has been set at $1.50 per the Islands,” plus four Hawaiian Byron Peebles, Class of 1956, Directing couple. girls. Prizes In keeping with the theme the Invocation According to John Lewis, Kap­ auditorium will be decorated The Reverend Frank C. Matthews pa Sigma president, a prize will with fish nets, palm trees, sand First Methodist Church, Sa'nta Barbara be awarded for the most original islands, surf boards, bamboo, costume. Students should come etc. Gary Hulderman and his Music attired ip sailor or beach garb, “ Five” will provide the music. The Santa Barbara College Modem Chorale such as denims, bermudas, sa­ Lock-out hours for all Dr. Van A. Christy, Director rongs and straw hats. girls attending the dance D r. Wilbur R, Jacobs Dr. Edward Teller An innovation this year will will be extended until 2:00 Annual Charter Address a.m . be the selection and crowning of “ Past and Future of the Industrial Revolution” a “ queen” of the Beachcombers Dr. Edward Teller* Professor of Physics, Uni­ Jacobs Will Deliver Ball. Candidates are sponsored REA TOPS NEW Charter Day Brings by all fraternities, sororities, and versity of California, Berkeley. Research Lecture men’s and womens residence AWS OFFICERS The University Hymn In Conjunction with Charter Atom Scientist to SB Day Ceremonies, Dr. Wilbur R. Results of the Associated Benediction Marking the 88th Anniversary Women’s Students Elections, held Jacobs, assistant professor of of the chartering of the Univer­ QUEEN FINALISTS March 15 and 16, have been an­ The Reverend Frank C. Matthews . history, has been chosen to de­ sity of California, Dr. Edward liver the annual Faculty Research TO BE CHOSEN nounced. Organ Postlude Teller, renowned atomic scientist, Annabelle Rea is the new Pres­ Lecture. will speak at the University Meet­ Finalists will be selected for ident of the association. She will Dr. John E. Gillespie, Organist Returning from Boston where ing and Student Assembly today, Easter Relays Queen Contest this succeed Mariam McFarland, who Mr. Carl B. Zytowski, Carillonneur he is presently on sabbatical at 10:30 a.m. in the campus aud­ morning after the Charter Day has beer# head of the AWS for leave* Dr. Jacobs will speak on itorium. All 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Cetemonies. The contest is sched­ the past year. With her new job campaigned against five other “ The Letters , of Francis Park- classes will be cancelled for the uled for 11:30 in front of the goes the privilege of attending nominees for the position of Sec­ man” in the Mesa ' campus at event. Student Union. 8:30 tonight. the national convention of the In­ ond Vice President UC Among Five Best Born in. Budapest, Hungary, Three finalists will be chosen Dr. Jacobs was • educated at ternational AWS in Colorado, Recording minutes and handl­ in 1908, Dr. Teller did his under­ by a committee of five judges. UCLA and John Hopkins Univer­ April 12-15. ing correspondence for the Asso­ graduate work at Karlsruhe Tech­ The judges will be recruited from Schools In Country sity in Chicago. He has taught Of the four candidates vying ciation this year will be the new nical Institute and the University Santa Barbara business men. It On March 23, 88 years ago the for the title of First Vice Presi­ secretary, Sandi Barth. Funds at both universities and also at of Munich and received his PhD is hoped that Joe Constantino, a University of California came in-, Stanford and Indiana Univsrti- dent, Diane Allingham was the will be allotted by the newly- from Leipsig in 1930. graduate of SBC and now with to official existence. Since that winner. Pat Johns successfully elected Treasurer, Judy Dean. D»- . ' He came to the United States KEYT in Santa Barbara, will be time it has grown from the Col­ Honors received by Dr. Jacobs Master of Ceremonies. include a prize in American His­ in 1935 as a Professor of Phys­ lege of California with forty stu­ From the three finalists the tory by the Pacific Coast Branch ics at George Washington Uni­ male students of SBC will chose SNIDECOR RECEIVES KEYS TO MUSIC dents and ten professors to a of the American Historical Asso­ versity, being naturalized as an the Queen in a special election mammoth university with an en­ ciation in 1948 and a Rockefeller American citizen in 1941. Dr. Teller was instrumental in the March 22 and 23. rollment of more than 30,000 Foundation Grant in 1949. BUILDING IN MONDAYS CEREMONY development of the atomic bomb, The following women have full time students. An informal dinqer honoring been nominated for Queen: UCSBC has accepted its fourth from Webster Mello, construction Dr. Jacobs will be held at Ker­ working in the Manhattan, Chi­ Three separate movements lay Sandi Barth, Joyce Berlin, Artie permanent building. The new superintendent. ry’s restaurant on the evening cago and Los Alamos projects. behind the founding of the Uni­ Deutermann, Gretchen Gause, $570,000 Music Building1 offici­ . Change Buildings of Dr. Jacobs’ lecture. At present Dr. Teller is a pro­ Barbara Gordon, Judy Grant, The Music Department will versity. fessor of Physics at thè Universi­ ally became part of the campus Shirley Savage, Mary Stewart, shift from the present temporary " Private action began in 1853, ty of California. He will speak Joanne Taylor, Janice Tolotti, Monday, March 12, when acting structures to the new building today on “ The Past and Future when a group of Congregational Shirley Torigiani, Joy West, and provost Dr. John C. Snidecor re­ within the next few weeks. Chris Will Represent of Industrial Revolution.” To­ and Presbyterian laymen opened Peggy Wood. ceived the keys to the building The L-shaped building is two All U of C Students day’s activities are part of a state­ stories in height with a one-story the Contra Costa Academy in wide series of public events com­ UCSBC student body presi­ wing, and is located next to the Oakland. memorating the Charter Anni­ campus auditorium. It has a slop­ State action had its inception dent, Jack Christofferson, will versary of the University. ing roof of red flat tile and ex­ in the Constitutional Convention represent the students of all eight terior corridors and covered of 1849, which recognized the University' of California cam­ Cossarek Assumes porchways. need for a state university. puses at the Charter Day convo­ The one-story wing on the east Federal action was initiated in cation honoring President Robert end of the building consists of 1853, when Congress offered Cal­ Presidency of IFC departmental offices and several ifornia 46,000 acres of land for Gordon Sproul on Friday, March Robert Cossarek, a senior, single and double faculty offices. a “ seminary of learning.” 23 at Berkeley. was recently elected President of A large choral rehearsal room The new institution opened its The Charter Day convocation the Inter-Fraternity Council. with seating of 136 is located at doors in September 1869, in will culminate a series of events Cossarek is also President of the end of the wing. downtown Oakland. Classes were honoring Dr. Sproul’s twenty- Sigma Tau Gamma, a member of Other rooms on the first floor moved to the Berkeley campus in five years as President of the Un­ Block “ C,” and a member - of are instrumental classrooms, 1873. iversity of California. Christof- Phi Alpha Theta, National His­ piano classrooms, erfsemble class­ Since its founding the Univer­ vferson was nominated for this tory Honorary. He is a history rooms and a large band rehearsal sity has grown more rapidly, honor by the student body pres­ major and a physical education room for 120 students. Service perhaps, than any similar insti­ idents of the other campuses of minor. He succeeds Martin areas for instrument, music and tution in the United States. To­ the University. Mailes. As President, Cossarek will uniform storage and a locker- day it comprises eight campuses James B, Conant, Ambassa­ serve-on the Legislative Council room are near the band rehear­ and numerous minor centers of dor to the Federal Republic of and the Activities Control Board. sal room. instruction research, and public Germany and the President Emer­ The other officers elected to Second Floor service in many parts of the itus of Harvard University will the Inter-Franternity Council Second floor classrooms in­ state. present the major address of the are: Gene Hatfield, Sigma Tau clude those for music theory in­ It has the largest number of afternoon. Governor Goodwin Gamma, vice-president; Bill Car­ struction, vocal instruction, indi­ faculty members who are Nobel Knight, Edwin Harbach, repre­ away, Delta Sigma Phi, secre­ vidual practice rooms, general as­ Prize winners and the second senting the alumni of the Univer­ tary; Merve Johnson, Sigma Phi signment, and recording and lis­ largest membership in the Na­ sity, and Christofferson are the Epsilon, Treasurer. tening rooms with a control room tional Academy of Sciences, in others speaking on the program. attached. addition to other honors. It is A large covered walkway sep­ considered one of the first five BARBER SHOP universities in America. arating the faculty wing and the Poets Attention! Due to a ruling from Ber­ main section of the building will keley the Barber Shop will eventually become a main circu­ A prize of $40 will be awarded now be closed Mondays. lation walk between the new What’ll You Have for fihe best unpublished poem Regular hours will be con­ classroom building now under Requests for special sand­ composed by an undergraduate tinued on the other days, construction and the future din­ wiches or entrees for the from among nine colleges and Tuesday through Saturday. ing commons and student union. coffee shop are to be placed universities, including Santa Bar­ There are now two bar­ - Serving on. the faculty music in the suggestion box in the bara College. bers in the Barber Shop of Dr. John C. Snidecor, Acting Provost (third from right) receives building committee, which is a S.U. Known as the Ina Coolbrith the Student Union to ac­ the master keys for the newly completed $570,000 Music Building liason planning group for the The chef has been trying Memorial Poetry Prize, the dead­ comodate SBC men stu­ as th e' University officially accepts the structures. Webster Mello, university’s office of architects various specialities for the line for entries is April 2. Pro­ dents. Women who want superintendent for the contractors, turns over the keys. Others and engineers, are Dr. John Gil­ are (left to right) Otto Kilian of Pereira & Luckman; Dr. Vern past several weeks, this cedures and details of the prize their hair trimmed are re­ O Knudson, o f UCLA who served as acoustical consultant; Dr. lespie, chairman, Dr. Maurice week’s being French dip may be obtained from the office minded that they may have John E. Gillespie, chairman o f the UCSBC music department, Faulkner, Lloyd Browning, and sandwiches. of Honors and Scholarships, it done here too. and Robert E. Floyd, planning engineer.— photo by Gilbert. Dr. Van A. Christy. Building 401, second floor. Paee 2 EL GAUCHO Wednesday, March 21, 1956 helps to emphasize the point I Greek Speaks Forum. . . Forum. . . Forum. . . Forum, , , am making. El Gaucho: “ Dere sir, The members of Delta Sigma Let’s Do Something which the students in favor of I wantcher to know dat I am Phi would like to ask for two changing the name outnumbered against duh stupide idea of corrections in the El Gaucho re­ those against it, should cause El Gaucho: changing the name of duh Gau- garding false information which Quick, let’s do something. My them to think. choes cause I still remember dat appeared in the El Gaucho last column hasn’t been in the spot­ I. think if is really great that one football game I went to dur­ week. light for three weeks. I know, they set up a committee to DO ing duh five years I was wit dat First of all in the editorial let’s punch somebody in the nose, SOMETHING (anything, just school and duh memory of duh written by Gleii Dickey it was University of California, Santa Barbara College make them mad. Let’s see . .• . anything), and began conjuring name just fills me wit xiotslgia stated that Larry Adams was Do you know What The Hell up names which might be more so much dat I almost puke in my active in campus and even found Published every Wednesday during the school year except during vaca­ those lazy, publicity-happy legis­ appropriate ( ? ) to this new cam­ coffee grounds. As for being time to pledge a fraternity, Delta tions and examination periods by the Associated Students of the university lators are doing. They are actual­ pus than the name of the long Sigma Phi, before he dropped of California, Santa Barbara College, Goleta, Calif. Opinions expressed hard to spell, dat’s pure bunk.” herein are those of the staff unless otherwise indicated. ly bringing up ideas of students revered hero of American youth, Seriously, I thought Kelley’s out. We would like to point out Entered as second-class mater Nov. 10, 1954, at the post office at Goleta, in legislative council! Oh, I en­ that ideal of all red-blooded boys, article was hilarious and neces­ to you that Larry Adams not only Calif., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Mailing charge is $2.00 per year, tirely agree with this policy, the South American Gaucho. sary, since it does present the pledged our Fraternity but he is don’t get me wrong. I believe Oh and they are wise, yes wise I now an active member of Delta FTOTOR “ adVaDCe' ______- ...... JERRY PERRY other side to this question. The ASSISTANT'EDITORS”!!..! ------BETH KLASSON, SYLVIA KLASSON they really should listen to com­ say, to put the name, SURFERS, letter to the editor which I imi­ Sigma Phi with all the rights and plaints of stupid students who, on the ballot of the spring elec­ tated above, however, was in privileges that go with it. working on an event, have had tions and let the dumb students poor taste, and I would recom­ Secondly in the article con­ difficulty in presenting new and choose between that name and mend that the author of it learn cerning the fraternities so called FEATURE EDITOR ...... JACK NARANO “ raid” on the Sigma Kappa and STAFF W R ITE R S: — Joyce Berlin, Margaret Kyger, Diana Clark, Noel original ideas in conjunction our present one, instead of dic­ to write like a human being. McGinn, George Hart, Bobbie Breeding. TR with a Gaucho theme. And the Delta Gamma Sorority we have tating which it should be., Legislative council did not ADVERTISING MANAGER ------PHIL C. JACKS, JR. fact that in a publicity-happy and does not recommend that the been misrepresented. It was not I have a letter from one of my stunt called an election which was students vote one way or the oth-/ the fraternity that conducted the held over three years ago in more intelligent readers which er, but is merely placing what we “ raid.” It was three of the feel to be the best of the new pledges of Delta Sigma Phi and Innovations Praised By Head names suggested to us on the they took the “ unmentionables” ballot in order to let the stu­ entirely without the knowledge dents of UCSBC choose the name of the Franterity. Of Barbary Coast Committee Sincerely, NEW LOCATION they feel most suitable. Another Barbary Coast has gross receipts. But the shows Sincerely, BiU Caraway past and in reviewing the event seemed to be the part of the car- Jerry Combs President of Delta Sigma Phi NEW and USED CARS the Barbary Coast Committee is nival that suffered as a result of Willys pleased to be able to term this the matinee. Perhaps next year Studebaker year’s carnival a complete sue- it would be better to cut out the Volkswagen Foreign THIS IS IT ! cess_ shows entirely or to have only Innovations two performances of each show Sales and Service on all Makes This year a number of innova- given at scheduled times, BEACHCOMBERS BALL tions marked the Coast. Both Drew Townspeople the Barbary Coast and the Carni- Our first big event held on Call Reo R. Green or John Canfield This SATURDAY, MARCH 2 4 -9 -1 val themes were emphasized campus also proved that the CAMPUS AUDITORIUM opening a wider range of ideas townspeople will drive the seven With Thos. I. Petersen for booths and skits. This earn- miles to Goleta to see a student ival idea also enabled more or- activity. Through the fine work Phone WO. 8-8211 Sponsored by Kappa Sigma Fraternity ganizations to participate which of our publicity director ana Now at 5754 Hollister Ave., Goleta they did as can be seen from the chairmen the 1956 Barbary Coast DANCING___F U N — ENTERTAINMENT record number of booths enter- can boast the largest attendance ed (40). . of any Barbary Coast Also this year the number of Also it may be noted that these shows was cut down and audi- people did not hesitate to spend tions held thus raising the cali- their money. The Coast grossed bre of the shows which finally a larger amount than in any pre- wfere presented at the event. In vious year. It seems that people HEY STOP! IT'S LUCKY general, this was accomplished are more willing to pass out four and the overall effectiveness of a 10 cent script to 4 different few good shows rather than a lot booths than four 10 cent script to of mediocre shows was shown in one booth. So the price limit WHAT’S THIS? the popularity of these booths. placed on booths and shows more For solution see Criticisms than served its purpose. paragraph below. But no event passes without The success of the carnival there being some sort of critique would not have been possible had offered. Some of the booths it not been for the enthusiastic didn’t do well at all. For some support given by every student reason these just didn’t appeal and every organization partici- to the public. But. through this paring. Thank you all for your, experience perhaps better ideas, help. May the new 1956 Barbary more attracting ideas will be pre- Coast Carnival serve as a basis sented next year. for an even better 1957 BAR- That the afternoon matinee, a BARY COAST CARNIVAL, new aspect of Barbary Coast, Pat Woodward was profitable is evidenced by Special Events Committee the extra $450 it added to the Chairman SUNDIAL WIÍH 5 O’CLOCK SHADOW JFISHING AROUND for a better­ Charles Segal C lem so n tasting cigarette? Investigate the What Would You Take To A Desert Island? Droodle above: Skin diver taking Lucky break on shore. Moral: Psych. Club Finds Woman Man’s Best Friend by Lucy Matteson animal) Who IS man’s best Experts on deep-down enjoyment friend? Woman, of course! prefer Luckies because they taste There is a rumor among cer­ (80% chose a female compan­ tain college circles that the Santa ion.) better. As you know, Luckies are Barbara College male has a head And who is woman’s best made of fine tobacco . . . natu­ size somewhat larger than the na­ friend? Don’t jump to conclu­ OSTRICH IN DANGER tional average due to the abun­ Samuel Salkin sions, men. The college female U. of' California rally good-tasting tobacco that’s dance of male-starved females on prefers one thing to male com­ TOASTED to taste even better. campus. There is the old saying, panionship. What is this? Books! “ Man’s best friend is his dog.” The campus female is a book­ So get in the swim—light up a The Psychology Club has found worm! (67.7% chose books Lucky. You’ll say it’s the best­ some interesting “ facts” which while the poor male only rates a do not support these beliefs. score of 66.2%.) Could this be a tasting cigarette you ever smoked! After asking 145 college stu­ universal preference or just one dents the question, “ What three of our peculiar conditions on this D R O O D LE S, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price things would you take with you campus? Perhaps the “ weaker if you had to spend the rest of sex” is merely a little shy about your life on a desert island?” the revealing her true desires? (Kin­ NOON RUSH ri following results were obtained: sey should look into this.) IN PIGPEN *rrk TOfiST£D t Eileen Peterson In the first place, Man’s best 5 Books only rate a score of South Dakota State friend is not his dog;' the canine 50% from the college male. This family doesn’t rate with the SB is considerably lower than the male. (5.2% of the men chose a number of women choosing dog) If the dog has any friends books. Could this mean that the Students! among the human race, chances male is less studious? Or is it are that the friend is a woman. that he merely studies other EARN (15% of the women chose this things? Cut yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. W e pay $25 for all we use— and for a whole LEARN TO FLY raft we don’t use! Send your Droodles with descriptive titles. with Include your name, address, col­ lege and class and the name and address of the dealer in your col­ lege town from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address: Lucky Droodle, Box 6TA, Mount PACIFIC AVIATIONs\ Vernon, N . Y . , SSP Aircraft Sales — Airplane Rides LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Sm oother! Special Discount to UCSBC Students and Faculty Building 301 — Santa Barbara Airport, Goleta — Phone 8-4131 AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES CULT. Get P R O D U C T O F Wednesday, March 21, 1956 EL GAUCHO Page 3

W t TDMORDW SIAM A$ TEST tíme draws nearer, ANOTHER m WEEK A AT CLUTCHMOORf 15H. I CAN FEEL R 1HE CrRiNPiNCr fashion notes W f m KiiH. N have ^ ww»w') 0 we lust took a look at our ucsbc calendar and see L that the beachcombers' D ball is slated for thisr •A&xirit PA* week-end . . . we haven't been remiss, however, in WHAT THE HE L L . by Kelley Cartwright At The Movies AIRPORT DRIVE-IN A DOG’S LIFE Wednesday - Saturday combing the fashion Last Thursday night I attend­ terested to know how they work. “ The Second Greatest Sex,” by Noel McGinn by Jack Nakano ed one of the “ Bull Sessions” A member of the faculty is invit­ Schedules subject to change Jeanne Crain, George Nader beaches for some that the RHA is sponsoring in ed to come and talk with the stu­ I took my dog Rennie to the without notice. “ The Benny Goodman Story,” the lounge of the Women’s Rsi- dents; no subject is given him, Donna Reed, Steve Allen tropically-inspired fashions polo game the other day. As you CALIFORNIA dence Hall. Dr. Laurence Willson and he is not asked to give a lec­ may or may not know, every Wednesday - Saturday GRANADA and we've got a wonderful was there, answering questions ture. The session gets started Sunday there are polo matches “ The Lieutenant Wore Skirts,” Wednesday - Thursday that the students (I estimate that whenever a member of the group collection of hawaiian down on Fleischmann Field. This Sheree North, Tom Ewell “ The Last Hunt,” Debra Paget, there were about a hundred) is inspired to pop a question. was Rennie’s first polo match, “ The Last Frontier,” Victor Ma­ Robert Taylor print dresses priced at fired at him. Some of the ques­ They interrupt the affair at and he really enjoyed it. I ture, Guy Madison “ The Steel Jungle,” Beverly tions were good; some of them about half-time for a coffee-break 12.95 and 14.95 . . . silk thought the day might be spoiled Sunday on Garland, Perry Lopez were not worth asking in the (the coffee is free, by the w ay). when he insisted on paying the Friday on screened in wonderfully first place. Some of Dr. Willson’s Then the session gets under way “ The Girl In The Red Velvet 50 cents admission charge, even Swing,” Joan Collins, Ray “ The Court Jester,” Glynis answers I agreed with; some of again, and breaks up in time for though the shapely girl at the Milland Johns, Danny Kaye colored exotic patterns, them I could not swallow. the women to make it back for gate tried to impress on him that Second feature Second Feature they have dancing-full But this is not the important lock-out. That’s all there is to dogs really did not need to pay. FOX ARLINGTON STATE thing I noticed; what impressed it; it’s the most disorganized Rennie insisted that he was as Wednesday - Friday Wednesday skirts, fitted bodices and me was that a hundred students thing you could imagine; it’s al­ good as any human, and so I was “ Marty,” Betsy Blair, Ernest “ Gone With The Wind,” Vivien could sit with almost rapt atten­ so very worthwhile, Congratula­ short an additional 50 cents. tiny shoulder straps. Borgnine •Leigh, Clark Gable tion for a couple of hours and tions to the RHA. In case you didn’t know, polo “ Summertime,” Katherine Hep­ Thursday on “ shoot the bull” about such * * * is played by teams of four men burn, Rossano Brazzi “ Mr. Roberts,” Henry Fonda, questions as “ What do you think each, mounted on horses. Rennie P. S. I don’t give a ------* Saturday on James Cagney we're still glued to the of Kafka?” and “ What do you got a big charge out of this, for what we name this school. I just “ Rebel Without A Cause,” think this college lacks?” This he knows how ignorant .horses “ Song Of The South,” Luana calendar and find that the wonder whether it’s worth while Patten, Bobby Driscoll Natalie Wood, James Dean is something that I have not seen taking up time talking about it. really are, but he was surprised easter relays are soon to to see these humans expending “ GJory,” Margaret O’Brien, before on campus. *You all know what this word all that energy just to chase a Walter Brennan attract the track-minded to This is really not much; most should be. I won’t mention it, little ball around the field, mash­ of the people who were there will however for that would be sin. santa barbara . . . if probably forget whether Dr. Will- ing it with a big stick. He point­ goals before they caught him and IN SANTA BARBARA son liked Kafka; they will prob­ ed out the horses’ stupidity by threw him off the field. Anyway, you'll excuse the pun, we'll ably forget most of the questions demonstrating what he would do it started out to be such a sunny MEET YOVR FAMILY that were asked and the answers SYMPOSIUM if allowed to play. He scored six day. say we think we're on thé and YOVR FRIENDS that were given. But maybe, just right track with our, white Attention all creative maybe, some of the people there at the wonderful were provoked to think about geniuses! Sym posiu m needs stag parfait poplins . . . material for,its next issue. the questions that were raised. LACUMBRE REPRINTS! a collection of mixable, That’s important, it seems to me, I f you have any short stor­ ORDER YOUR REPRINTS NOW LOBERO HOTEL probably the most important ies, articles, poems, draw­ matchable, switchable, thing that could happen here. ings, or the like please de­ Excellent wallet size photos The welcome mat is out for posit them in the box in the a-ttachable tops and If just a few of the students there University faculty, students came away with some sort of in­ Sym posiu m office. The and parents. bottoms priced from tellectual stimulus, that will lead drawings must be in black them to think more deeply about and white, without any 1.95 to 7.95 . . . they com e shadings, and must be 814 their problems, then something M a k e t h e L O B E R O in dyed-to-match stripes very worthwhile has been done. by 14 inches or larger. The B im e r t s VC SBC Headquarters If you are not familiar with deadline is April 1. OF G O LETA and solids of every color for your downtown dates. these sessions, you may be in- gilts • stationery • photo you'd be likely to find in 5854° HOLLISTER AVE. 1 PH. 8-2892 an ice cream parlor . . . pants come in all lengths with assorted tops which When Spring's in the air we guarantee can be And you haven't a care, blended into an easter relay ensemble that is Enjoy pleasure rare—have a CAMEL! sure to take the judges eye off the sprinters.

all of which is our way of - M a n ,-tfafc saying that'we hope yôu'lï drop b y the annex before you go beachcombing Saturday night or take off pure piegativi for the races . . . and don't forget to ask for our ucsbc

It's a psychological fact: representative, kathie Pleasure helps your disposition. riordin, who is on hand If you're a smoker, remember every afternoon and all-day — more people get more Saturdays to help you in pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette! making your selections!

No other cigarette is so nch-tasting, yet so mild!

! K, J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Wlnetoa-SaMai,M. 11« 1309 state street 5-6565 Page 4 JEL G4UGHO Wednesday, Marclv31, 1956 twin theme was in honor of the latest additions , to the Tom Lehr Intramural Sports family. Among the twins present Pine Hall maintained its pre­ o o ’ ö . Janet Adameck T&m ®”YàT@s ^ were Darryl Vincent and Alpha carious hold on first place ja the Phi Kathy Hayes, Stan McGin- Intramural- Bowling League ' last Strange, isn’t it, how pome peo­ ing. th e1 wedding is set for Au- ley and Theta Kay Harris, Bob mm ple get discovered and others just gustvdf theta Gretchen Davis re­ Raleigh and Chi 0 Panda Sch- Thursday, defeating Toy on ® all, get found; but. (Froid our We vealed her newly acquired Sig legal, Dave and Pattie Hicks, Joe 3-1. Last' semester’s champion Just Wondered Dept.) Ep pin Jerry Anderson’s. Rank and Suzie Burnell, Dick Faculty team advanced to ànthin Speaking of Discoveries Dept. \.A Joint with Tacos Yet Dept, Pahland and DG Lea Pierce, CARICATURES # a game of the dead by trouncing — It was pretty unfunny when -r- A taco dinner was featured Norm Montague and Pi Phi Pen­ J*j PETE VORZMER the, DG’s discovered, {jhigt their at a recent KAT — Sig Ep joint. Delta Sigma Phi, 3% to #|(tie ny Gray, Ron Matson and Joan game)'. H w f \ W diiiner (and their cook) had Seen ; Fads and Fashions Dept, y— Hodges, and Chan Cross and A matter which took up quite If the clothing restrictions stolen by pledges on their- way Many new styles were shown at a bit of heated discussion at last are passed (no levi’s or sweat­ Other resulté;, found Lanfbda Theta Suzie Hardy. Chi Alpha measuring Sycamore to ditches with the Sig Eps and the ÀWS Fashion show on Sun­ Other St. Patrick’s parties al­ RHA meeting was clothing regu­ shirts for guys or gals on Sun­ the SAE’si' "A" ditch' was also day. Summer styles ( especially lations. I was under the. impres­ days or weekdays) Miss Best will Hall by 3-1, the:Odd Balls taking so enj oyed by many Gauchos on Sigma Tau Gamma 2% -U $T and staged by the. Pi-Phi and Delt the newest in bathing suits) were the weekend were the SAE, Delt, sion that Miss Best was hired by be granted the power of refusing pledges. a big hit. thé school as a dietician — not meals to anyone dressed in that Sigma Pi Minus One winning and many private parties. four on a forfeit. / ■Pintlitigs - and Engagements (Latest St.- Patrick’s Party Dates and Dances Dept. — as a policewoman. fashion. Dept. — Chi 0 Donna Pat WoIf Themes Dept. — Being twins was Well, chalk up one more Bar­ Tom Sawyer, acting like his The Beachcombers’ Ball should fictional hero namesake, helped announced her engagement to the style at the Sig Ep St. Pat­ find many Gauchos dressed in bary Coast I learned one rather Dick Gainsley. at last week’s xneet- rick’s party on Saturday. The Educator To Address interesting fact The Kappa Sigs the Odd Balls’ cause with a 539 various sea and beach-like garb. series, highest of the night/ and Sponsored by the Kappa Sig’s, it had just taken down their tame Meeting Tomorrow f—into which a couple of dozen howled the high game, 212. His will be held in the auditorium Mrs. Max C. Thompson of team also had the-high:-sériés this Saturday night. of the guys jumped — and in a m . . South Pasadena will be the speak­ it found: one cat, one stop with 975. ■ »f.'iíío!’ímíS er at a meeting sponsored by sign, a highway blinker light, Tomorrow night’s opponents Kappa Delta Pi at 8 p.m. to­ and a couple of dozen cans and are Lambda Chi and the Faculty, Language Honorary morrow i in Building 431, Room bottles. Sigma Tau and Pine, Toyôn'ând 102. One of the funniest incidents Sycamore, Sigma Pi-1 and Delta To Present Program Mrs. Thompson, a delegate to of the coast was Harry Weinberg, Sig; the Odd Balls have a- bye. the White Houçe Conference, as a tape-measure in hand, going Bowling standings: • The modern poetry of France, well as the Governor’s Confer­ around to each bo'oth, looking Team W Germany and Spain will be read ence, will speak on the White ÄV- rather official. He’d call out a Pine Hall 11 ‘ I ICEROYS by members of the foreign lan­ House Conference on Education. measurement some 6 inches over guages faculty at Santa Barbara Faculty 10% their required frontage and shout M in a special program to be given Mrs. Thompson is a graduate Odd Balls 9% 2% “ Six inches too long. Tear it today at 4 p.m. in the Science of the University of California, Sycamore Hall $ 4 : down!” Building auditorium. Berkeley, and Mills College. She Sigma Tau Gamma ■4% Kay Linfield had her apricots are Smoother The program is sponsored by has taught high school and is a Sigma Pi-1 ' iT$. r T quite innocently stolen by one of the Santa Barbara -College chap­ member of the South Pasadena- Lambda Chi Alpha " 4 ; - 6 * her friends at lunch one day. ter of Alpha Mu Gamma, nation­ San Marino Board of Education. Toy on Hall 3 " 9 'r They told her the boy on her al honorary language society, of She is also a member of the Cali­ Delta Sigma Phi . fornia Education Study Council left stole them. Thinking she’d which Sylvia Klasson is presi­ ' *- play along with the joke she • • dent and Dr. Eda Ramelli, pro­ an organization made up of lay VoUeyball Standings : fessor of Spanish, is faculty ad­ and professional organizations scribbled on a napkin . . . “ Hey, visor. with a continuing interest in ed­ Lefty, how ’bout passing back Team w L my apricots?” He looked aston­ Those to read on the program ucation. SAE Sr 0 ished and as he explained he are Dr. Rolf Linn, assistant pro­ Alpha Rho Chapter of Kappa Kappa Sig No. 1 2 * 0 didn’t know what she was talking fessor of German and chairman Delta Pi, national honor society Palm - 1 - ‘ 0 of the foreign languages depart­ about, her friends produced the Pine ■L • 0 in Education, extends an invita­ stolen fruit. ment; Dr. Edmond Masson, as­ Steve’s Spikers 1 ■ V 1 tion to the public to hear this sistant professor of French; and GRIPE OF THE WEEK: Some Delts ■ ■•<•!- 1400 franks were served at lunch Mr. Winston Reynolds, instructor outstanding speaker present the Toy on 0 bi.il in Spanish. They will translate results of the White House Con­ last Friday . . . but no mustard Kappa Sig No. 2 0 was available. their selections into English. ference on Education. Sycamore 0 Hope everybody will be out at Sig Ep ■ 0 the Las Casitas volleyball courts this Sunday for the RHA Volley­ SUBURBAN TAXI AND LIVERY ball tournament— three guys and Mullaney Killed Ib : ‘ ^ three girls to a team. SERVING There have been two very in­ Automobile Accidentv teresting “ bull sessions” with CAMPUS - GOLETA VALLEY - SANTA BARBARA faculty members the past two An ex-Santa Barbara College Thursday nights from 8:30 on. athlete was killed and another. in­ The first speaker was Mr. Stuur- jured in an automobile accident man, the second Dr. Willson, last Thursday night ...... both of the English Department. Glenn Mullaney, a 1950 grad- PHONE 2-8747 uate of Santa Barfbara'College, Students interested in hourly or daily commuting Talks range on anything . . , students are permitting to throw was killed and Grant GáUrtCé a service, inquire about group rates. any old embarrassing question 1953 graduate was seriously in­ Here is the reason: Only VICEROY has 20,000 at them. Be sure and be there to­ jured when the car in which they were riding collided with a truck. filters in every tip —twice as many filters as the morrow night, New Hall, at 8:30. Leave us not forget the All- Mullaney was a two-year foot­ give other two largest-selling filter brands—to School Kappa Sig sponsored ball letterman for the Gauchos that smoother taste—-that VICEROY taste! Beachcombers Ball this Saturday at quarterback. After his gradu­ These Cards nite. ation he coached at Carpintería High for one year and then went will be on sale Cry of the Week, "HOY!” to Arroyo Grande where he was March 21st at the head football, baseball,'and bas­ Cashier's Window ketball coach.' He was married VICEROYS are Smoother than in the Graduate Notes with two children, both boys. Club GaunCe was a three-year letter- Manager's Office HISTORY CLUB met on man at tackle for thé« Gaucho at a price of March 7 to hear an address by football team, He was,%n all-CC any other cigarette. Because Dr. Jay Monaghan, the consult­ AA and Little AtbCoastighoice in e d to the Wiles Collection, and 1952 as well as being-.fleeted 504 each leading authority on the Lincoln the Gauchos’ Most VahiaM^-tó«* Viceroys have twice as many period. * * * man. -After graduation he was Presented at „ line coach at Santa Barbara Col­ PHI ALPHA THETA, nation­ lege for one year and- thqiy swit­ filters as the other two box office al honorary history society, held ched to. Arroyo Grande wiei|she cord saves its seventh annual convention last was Head track coach yand;;ifdbt- student Friday at USC. Members of the ball line coach. He .is inarried leading filter brands! UCSBC chapter of the Society approximately with one child, a girl; ) who attended heard research pa­ 25% .Don Hardy, San Luis ;Obispo pers read by various scholars of football coaqh, was also killed in THE MOST FILTERS the Southern California area. the accident, v. F O R TH E Stuart Schlegel from UCSBC read SMOOTHEST TASTE a paper on “ Celtic Monastic Schools and the Maintenance of FELLOWSHIP -will b«dd a regu­ Classic Culture.” lar Thursday night meeting at the * * * Goleta Federáted Church at 7:15. PI SIGMA ALPHA, honorary Tonight’ at 7 ¡30 a Fireside meet­ political science fraternity will ing will take place at 1170 Estrel­ meet in the library audio-visual la in Hope Raneh. DG Bouslouga room on March 22 from 7 ¡30 to will speak on “ I atn die Resur­ 9 p.m. rection apd the,; Life. ’i Students * * * needing transportátioniSvill meet INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN in the New'Hall lounge ¿t^| p.m.

O C tU U fL • BEVERAGES • ICE CUBES • TO B ACCO S Visit our Delicatessen Counter. ICE CREAM CHEESE LUNCH MEATS IMPORTED FOODS FRESH BREAD For that late evening snack! p a p a A The exclusive Viceroy filter Is made 5858 Hollister Avenue, Goleta Phone 8-2381 from pure cellulose— soft, snow-white, natural! Wednesday, March 21, 1956 EL GAUCHO SIDELINE CHATTER by Glenn Dickey EASTER RELAYS WILL In most schools, football would be a dead issue now, with baseball, track, and tennis, starting up. 'Not so here, however, BE BETTER THAN EVER with all the rumors floating around about a new football coach. by Glenn Dickey The UCLA Bruins, will bring ______m It’s pretty much common knowledge by now that Stan Wil­ The Easter Relays will be big­ along such aces as miler Bob liamson wants out. Stan is by no means resigning; he is merely Seaman, who has run a 4:01.4 SPORTS ¿O il UK ...... GLENN DfCKF.Ÿ ger and better than ever. That’s trying to drop one _of his additional duties. He was not hired as mile; shotputter Don Vick; and ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ...... ' ...... GIL ROMOFF a football coach nor is he paid extra for it. Rather, like all the the latest word from everyone SPORTS WRITER ...... i...... R O Y ASKINS concerned with the affair from one-man gang Rafer Johnson coaches, he was hired as a physical education professor with the who will probably be the man coaching duties additional. Nick Carter, Gaucho track coach GAUCHO NINE and director of the meet to Phil to step into Bob Mathias’ large SBC Trackmen Sharp Stan feels that a new man could probably do a Jacks, publicity director of the brogans in the decathlon. better job simply because he is new. That is, he would DROPS TWO TO meet. One of the best events of the In Weekend Showing probably have more co-operation and spirit behind him. More than 1700 high school, meet should be the javelin throw USC TROJANS That and the fact that he’s tired of bucking up against a junior college, college, and un­ in which Bill Miller, Cy Young, The Gaucho track team put on stone wall are the factors that have influenced his decision. attached athletes are expected to and Phil Conley will tangle. Mil­ The Santa Barbara baseball what coach Nick Carter called Stan made his decision known as far back as before the end be competing come Saturday, ler and Young pretty, consistently team dropped two games to a their best performance of the of football season. Why then hasn’t a new coach been selected? March 31. This compares to throw the spear over 240 feet and powerful Southern California year last Saturday although they Well, it all boils down to the way the coaches are hired. about 1400 last year, which was Conley, who has a best mark of squad last weekend to the tune finished second to the strong Since they are-hired as PE professors, the University must make a record turnout. 239 feet, may get out there with of 11 to 9 and 11 to 5. Both Camp Pendleton team in a trian­ another position when a new man is to be added. Quality them. games turned out to be pitchers’ gular meet. The Gauchos had a Position Finally Created Lest you think that there will H igh Jump nightmares as a total of 45 hits 48% point total, compared to 101 This position has been a long time coming. “ Spud” Harder, be just quantity and no quality, An interesting situation could were sprayed over and out of for Camp Pendleton and 19 for as athletic director and department chairman, made the request just listen to some of the names. develop in the high jump if Bovard field. The Trojans col­ Whittier. shortly after Williamson made his decision. Nevertheless, it has Bob Richards, world champion Compton JC star Charley Dumas lected 22 hits including 5 home- Scoring was also done on a only been recently that the position was finally created, and then pole vaulter; Parry O’Brien, decides to compete with Shelton runs, while the Gauchos blasted dual meet basis between the Gau­ after much financial juggling. world record holder in the shot in the open high jump. Dumas out 23 hits and 2 homeruns. chos and Whittier and the Santa Another reason for the delay is the fact that the new coach put; Fortune Gordien, discus thrilled an Easter Relays’ crowd Barbara cindermen walloped the Though the Gauchos showed must have the proper academic credentials, that is, he must have world record holder; Ernie Shel­ last year with a 6 ft. 5 in. leap Poets. themselves vastly superior with a Masters degred and be well on his way to a Doctors. For a ton, near 7-foot high jumper; in high school competition. He Poets in that figuring, 99 to 32. the potato masher, poor baserun­ while, the administration was even insisting that the new coach Jack Davis, who has run a :13.6 subsequently jumped 6 ft.- 8 in. McClenathen Stars ning, erratic fielding, and the in­ have his Doctors since the position being offered is that of 120 yard high hurdles, just one- in another meet to set a new na­ Star of the meet from the ability of Gaucho pitchers to Assistant Professor. Unfortunately, there just aren’t many animals tenth of a second off the world tional high school record. The Gauchos standpoint was distance find their catcher gave the Tro­ like that around. Finding one who is on his way to a Doctors degree mark; Lon Spurrier, world rec­ springy-legged Negro is rated by ace Gordon McClenathen. Gordy jans all the assistance then need­ will be rough enough. ord holder in the 880; and many many experts as the best bet to was the Gauchos’ only double ed. Low Pay others. win the Olympic title, even over winner as he took both the mile Big Pete Walski, who led the When you combine the required academic standing with the So far about 130 teams have Shelton who has been hovering and two-mile. He toured the mile Gaucho hitters over the week-end relative low pay offered for the job, it is easy to see why it has indicated that they will be com­ in the region of 7 ft. for some distance in a flashy 4:17.5, al­ with a homerun and 4 singles, been hard to find anyone with the proper specifications. The peting. Among these teams are time. most three full seconds under his was the starting pitcher in Fri­ student council recognizing the difficulty, voted to allot about the USC Trojans, two-time Easter Another good show should old school record of 4:20.4. His day’s fiasco. Walski appeared to $2,000 of student funds to supplement his salary. I don’t think this Relays defending champions and come in the shot put al­ two-mile mark was an excellent have a little trouble with the is wise, 'for reasons that I’ve already pointed out, but at least it’s perennial national champs; Occi­ though O’Brien is a cinch 9:45.3, not far from his school fearsome Trojan hitters, but was a step in the right direction. dental College, second only to victor. The beefy ex-USC record of 9:44. plagued by Gaucho errors and a Obviously this delay cannot be blamed on anyone. Never­ USC on the Coast and reputed to star is at his peak right now Quarter-miler Larry Smith al­ barrage of hump liners and theless, it is a shame that it had to happen. The longer the delay, have its strongest team ever; having set the new mark of so had a good day as he won his broken bat base hits. This kept the worse the situation gets. Chances of getting a really good man UCLA, with Rafer Johnson, Bob 61 ft. 514 in. recently in an specialty in 49.9s, his best time Walski in constant hot water un­ for the job are becoming slimmer every day. But more than that, Seaman, Don Vick, and others, indoor meet, an almost un­ since he’s been running the til a Trojan big gun could un­ chances of getting good football players to come here are even and Naval Training Center, believable mark for in­ event Smith’s time was all the load one of Walski’s fast balls less. Why would a promising freshman or junior college football boasting Davis, among others. doors. He may hit 62 ft. more remarkable because the over the short right field fence. player want to come to a college which has no coach? What USC and Oxy1 will bring a 40 at the Relays. race was run around two turns. The Gauchos kept within strik­ assurance would he have that the new coach would be one that he man squad while UCLA will have The results of the 880 ing distance throughout the track would want to play for? 35 men along. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE brought a smile to Carter’s meet, but perfect throws from the Governali The Trojans will feature face, too. Although the best Trojan outfielders on two occa­ It seemfs reasonably certain that the delay has cost us one such Olympic candidates as ORGANIZATION an official - Gaucho runner sions cut down runners at the man already, Paul Governali, ex-Columbia All-American. Gover­ Max Truex, distance ace could do was third (Jerry plate to end any real threat. nali, apparently, wanted the position but Harder, at that time, who won the mile run at holds weekly meetings Quintana finished there), Saturday’s merry - go - round couldn’t even guarantee him that the position would be there. So the Relays last year and re­ Thursday at 4 :3 0 the times were excellent. featured more of the same. Gau­ Governali accepted an offer from San Diego State. Possibly he cently ran the third fastest Quintana finished in 1 :59.2 cho pitchers Bob Pope and Jim would have accepted it anyway since they made him a full pro­ 5000 meters in American in the and Lew Kummerow, who Hezlap baffled Trojan hitters, fessor there but Harder seems to think that Governali would have history; Jon Arnett, All- was fourth, had a 1:59.4 but only in so far as they stopped signed here anyway. American football fellow Literature Distribution Room, clocking. Bill Collins, run­ them from getting normal base Governali, in many respects was the ideal candidate. He was who can also broad jump 120 East Valerio Street ning unofficially because of hits. The Trojan batters weren’t the Administration’s fair-haired boy because he had a Doctor’s with the best; ace pole vault­ Next Meeting will be March 22 his ineligible status, finish­ to be denied however, as every­ degree from Columbia. Furthermore, his coaching ability was er s Walt Levack and Ron ed in a dead heat for first thing they hit fell between, hop­ attested to by Columbia mentor Lou Little, for whom he was Morris; and shot-putter Ray All are cordially tcelcomel with a time of 1:56.3. Car­ ped over, or scooted around backfield coach. In addition, Governali would have filled the M artin. ter now has four runners, frustrated Gaucho fielders like need for a backfield coach which we need so badly. McClenathen being the oth­ they were on puppet strings from The rap against Governali was that he doesn’t know anybody er one, who can better two the Trojan dugout. out here and.wouln’t be able to do a good job of recruiting. minutes in the half-mile. The Gauchos had even less Recruiter Needed ? Another strong event for the trouble reaching first base as 9 o\Xx^it]AjoiS!lo^ cm It’s been said that what we need is a good recruiter, even Gauchos was the pole vault, al­ they pummelled three Trojan more than a good coach. For that reason, the rumor that Clarence though here again, a Camp Pen­ pitchers with such authority as Schutte, athletic director at Santa Barbara High, was coming out dleton man won it. Bob Foss and to make Trojan infielders desir- here created a great deal of enthusiasm. Schutte obviously could Roscoe Morris tied for second in eous of fox holes in which to do an effective recr.uiting job because he has the financial support the event with good 13 ft. marks, hide. Trojan pitcher Parks prov­ behind him. However, as near as I could find out, Schutte is not which indicates that the Gauchos ed to be a real iron man though a candidate for the job. Don’t send threatening letters if he’s will never’ have to worry about as he survived two line drives hired before this column comes out. picking up points in the pole off his shins while attempting to So there you are. It hurts me to admit it but after vault. catch a third with his head. The all this time, I still have no idea who the new coach will Westmont Meet Gaucho batters after reaching be. Separating fact from rumor has been almost im­ The Gauchos’ showing last first base seemed uncertain of possible at times. Supposedly an announcement will be Tuesday against Westmont was what to do next and began to made within the next week or so but don’t hold your not nearly so good. Although bask in the So. Calif, sun. Tro­ breath. they won by a fairly wide mar­ jan fielders would promptly tag gin, ,77-54, they actually trailed them out in the midst of their Westmont 50-49 with four events afternoon siesta. remaining. Then their superior Pat Mills led the Gaucho attack depth asserted itself and they with a single and a 350 ft. home- ATTENTION ALL BEACHCOMBERS! swept the discus and two mile run, while Coulter, Walski, and and picked up five points in the Niel Wright each collected a pair We've just received a shipment of authentic 220 yard low hurdles and the of safeties. mile relay. Next week the Gauchos open Tahitian pareu cloth . . . beautiful fabric for the league schedule with a dou­ sarongs in white tropical floral prints on bleheader against Fresno State. backgrounds of red, green, navy or black . . . SBC Netmen Win 2 If the Gauchos can iron out a $1.50 a yard few of the rough spots they ap­ In Weekend Matches pear to be a definite threat to For the male beachcomber, we have Hawaiian the league crown. The undefeated Gaucho tennis palaka cotton shorts and shirts at $4.75 each . . . team ran its victory string to also batik sportswear with matching one and three as they trounced the Mon- two-piece swimsuits for your date at $12.50 tecito Country Club team 7-2'on bright spots in that match to the MCC courts Saturday, and Gaucho fans is that Phoenix may From Honolulu, Japan and the Philippines we've come out here next year, stren­ walloped the touring Montana gathered an exotic collection of sandals for gthening the already strong Gau­ State University squad 8-1 on the cho team. men and women priced from $2.50 a pair Gaucho courts Sunday. In the other three-set match, Both victories were remark­ Saturday, Dan Campbell defeated ably easy. In Saturday’s match, John Whittemore 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. only two of the seven matches The only matches won by the MCC team were the sixth singles You'll find a complete That’s where the pause that the Gauchos won went three sets. and third doubles. * Best Match costume for the refreshes with ice-cold Coke began. N ow it’s enjoyed fifty million times a day. Probably the best match of Beachcombers' Ball for Custom Tailoring Must be something to it. And there is. Have an the day Saturday was the first Dressmaking . . . Alterations . . . men and women now at ice-cold Coca-Cola and see... right now. . singles match. In that one, Re-Styling MORREY’S George Lederer overcame Ted Men’s Double Breasted Suits made Southern Seas Shop into Single-Breasted BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY EL PASEO Phoenix, a Santa Barbara JC stu­ Very Reasonable Rates Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Santa barbara dent, 6-2, 7-9, 6-4, in a gruelling Expert Work Phone 89081 "Cokew is a registered trade-mark. © 1956, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY three sets match. One of the Page 6 ______EL GAUCHO______Wednesday, March 21, 1956 Women Deans Choose Figures Show More AROUND TOWN LIST REVEALS SCHOLARS; Students On Campus by Jack Nakano Foreign Poetry Reading, Science Building auditorium, Bowers As Chairman A rare presentation of foreign Student enrollment for the 4 p.m. poetry selection in their original Miss Ellen E. Bowers, coun­ spring semester at SBC took a Friday, March 23 FIVE ACHIEVE 3 POINT languages will be given in the “ Moods In Music,” Santa Bar­ selor of women students at SBC, 17.4 jump over the spring semes­ Science auditorium today by Two men students and three Jones, 2.709,, Freshman, Home bara High School auditorium, was elected chairman of the ter last year, announced Dr. Paul three foreign language profes­ women students made 3.00 grade Economics; Patricia Marks, 8 p.m. sors. Dr. Rolf Linn, assistant pro­ averages last semester, according 2.697, Freshman, English; Mar­ southern region of the California W. Wright, registrar. Carl Palangi, bass baritone, fessor of German and chairman to the dean’s honor lists released jorie Voigt, 2.677, Junior, Eng­ Association of Women Deans and There is a total of 1,911 stu­ Santa Barbara Junior High of the foreign languages depart­ recently from the offices of the lish; Shirley Bryant Downing, Vice-Principals at the regional dents this year, compared with School auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Dean of Women and the Dean 2.636, Senior, Elementary Edu­ ment ; Dr. Edmond Masson, assis­ meeting held last weekend in Riv­ 1,628 last spring. Santa Barbara of Men. cation ; Doris Holve, 2.633, tant urofessor of French, and Mr. Leading the men’s list with Freshman, Physical Education; erside. College is the largest of the Winston Reynolds, instructor in Have a WORM of FUNl Spanish, will each read and then the 3.00 averages are Charles Anna Lee Mitchell Locke, 2.625, As chairman, Miss Bowers is “ small” campuses in the Univer­ J^'Jn Travel with IITA Eckert, Junior, Political Science Senior, Home Economics; Diane head of the regional organization sity system in enrollment, sur­ translate poetry in German, French and Spanish. Such infre­ Unbelievable Low Cost major, and Jerome Wolfe, Jun­ Benton, 2.615, Senior, Elemen­ consisting of 200 members, the passed only by Berkeley and Los ior, Philosophy major. tary Education; Jean Myers quent offerings as these should largest of the three regions in the Angeles. It is the second fastest Boorman, 2.607, Sophomore, be taken advantage of by stu­ ^ ■ ■ © E u r o p e Those men students having state-wide association. She will growing campus. Riverside, with dents. grade averages of 2.5 or above Elementary Education; Carole 6 0 Days lt^ from $ 4 9 9 Ashbrook, 2.600, Sophomore, serve a two year term. Previous­ a total of 648 students, shows a A staging in song by the ex­ include: Stuart A. Schlegel, cellent singing groups of the San­ Early Childhood Education; Bar­ ly she served as treasurer on the 27 percent increase in its third 2.931, Sophomore, History; Mel­ ta Barbara High School is an­ V Orient bara Gay, 2.600, Junior Art; state board,of the organization. year of operation as an under­ Day« from $ 9 7 8 ville R. Sahyun, 2.929, Freshman, other event that witnesses will not Joyce Guiver, 2.600, Senior, graduate campus. Total enroll­ u n R i . I Many fours include Chemistry; Richard Fletcher, This association of women ed­ regret seeing. Moods In Music 2.875, Senior, History; Robert D. Mathematics; Barbara Under­ ment on all campuses is 37,066, s t t c c t\ college credit. ucational leaders has a broad will offer a variety of songs by ^ j AIso low-cost trips to Mexico wood, 2.600, Senior, Home Ec­ an increase of seven percent. Pennington, 2.875, Sophomore, the A Cappella Chorus and $129 up, South America $699 up, Physics; Jack V. O’Cain, 2.871, onomics; Ellen Faulkner, 2.588, field of interest, including stu­ The SBC enrollment shows a Hawaii Study Tour $498 up and Girls’ Ensemble, a total congre­ J B Around the World $1398 up. Senior, Physical Education; John Special, Elementary Education; dent counseling problems, organ­ close balance between men and gation of 130 students. There are Ask Your Travel Agent Davison, 2.848, Senior, Tutorial; Ruth Bradsberry, 2.571, Senior, izational plans and methods, pro­ women, with 924 men and 978 tickets available for 75 cents at CONTINENTAL TRAVEL Junior High Education; J. Ma- women. There are 164 new stu­ Neil J. Kleinmah, 2.844, Fresh­ fessional growth, emotional prob­ the door. 9 1 1 9 % SERVICE loa Ebeling, 2.571, Senior, Home dents this spring and 1747 con­ man, Political Science; Gary W. lems of students, providing for Wednesday, March 21 1829 STATE ST. PHONE 2-7843 Archer, 2.821, Sophomore, Psy­ Economics; Margaret Murdock tinuing or returning students. SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA chology; Gordon W. Jackson, Hupp, 2.571, Junior, Elementary the gifted student, and mental The classes are divided among 2.818, Junior,- Political Science; Education; Mary Ann Carter, health. Divisions within the or­ 449 seniors, 458 juniors, 387 Charles Walter, 2.812, Junior, 2.562, Junior, Elementary Edu­ ganization cover educational lev­ sophomores, 536 freshmen, four WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU cation; Arvilla Hayes, 2.562, Political Science; Richard Mc­ els from junior high schools special undergraduates, 67 spec­ Junior, Elementary Education; ial graduates, and ten graduate And we are sure that you will like our Service Lain, 2.800, Junior, Psychology; through universities. James Crandall, 2.757, Junior, Janet Ritchie, 2.555, Sophomore, students working toward the MA Miss Bowers has been at SBC Economics; Richard Goode, 2.733 Elementary Education; Adelma degree. Junior, Zoology; Theodore G. Seavey, 2.545, Junior, Hispanic since 1947. She is assistant to Eighteen percent of the SBC GOLETA (TEXACO) SERVICE Scott, 2.722, Junior, Mathema­ Civilization; Juliene Ferguson, the Dean of Women, and has students are veterans, totaling tics; Todd Grubb, 2.697, Senior, 2.533, Senior, Early Childhood served on several administrative 335. Six of these are under fed­ Drop by to meet Joe and Lee Education; Barbara'Hecht, 2.517, and student committees. She is Economics; Clarence Cogan, eral World War II benefits, 310 Special consideration to VCSBC Students and Faculty 2.687, Senior, Industrial Arts; Freshman,, Elementary Educa­ highly esteemed by both men and on Korean federal vet aid, and Adney Gass, 2.667, Junior, Art; tion; Ruth Billups, 2.500, Senior, women students, and has an ac­ 19 on the California veterans’ TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES • LUBES Kendall T. Murphy, 2.667, Sen­ Physical and Health Education; tive interest in student activities. aid plan. ACROSS FROM THE BANK PHONE 8-9841 ior, Mathematics; Norman K. Joan Roellick, 2.500, Senior, Ele­ Prigge, 2.667, Freshman, Politi­ mentary Education; and Char­ cal Science; Donald K. Petter- lotte Yamada, 2.500, Senior, Zo­ son, 2.655, Senior, Physical Edu­ ology. cation; William Boyd, 2.647, Sophomore, Political Science; Carl P. Ruiz, 2.647, Senior, “ i m ? CAUGHT Chemistry; Arthur Overeem, 2.643, Senior, Industrial Arts; BY SB STUDENTS Theodore Zundel, 2.633, Fresh­ Comparable to trac-fever, man, Letters and Science; John swimming-fever, sun-fever, and D. Hestenes, 2.618, Freshman, spring-fever is the new “ itis” re­ Physics; David E. Klasson, cently discovered among speech 2.606, Freshman, Chemistry; students —- tourpament - fever. Richard Crandall, 2.594, Junior, Persons afflicted by such a con­ Social Science; Jacques M. Ad­ dition have even been known to ler, 2.571, Junior, Tutorial; Paul pass up Barbary Coatst festivities W. Miller, 2.571, Junior, Indus­ and the Beachcomber’s Ball for trial Arts; Frank Sanchez, 2.571, the lure of the rostrum. Just as an Junior, Social Science; William example: Jack Adler and Jerry Loscutoff, 2.555, Junior, Math­ Perry, George Hart and Tom ematics; John S. O’Brien, 2.552, Harrison spent the last week-end Sophomore, Physical Education; (March 9 and 10) at the Pep- Edmond Lawrence, 2.533, Soph­ perdine Debate tournament omore, Industrial Arts; Alfred where, incidentally, both teams E. Nash, 2.533, Senior, Art; received Excellent awards, win­ Wellington V. Heusted, 2.520, ning four out of six debates. Senior, History; Walter P. Bahr- George and Tom tied for third ke, 2.500, Freshman, Mathema­ in Upjier Division Men’s Debate; tics; Duarte W. Behm, 2.500, Jack and Jerry participated Sophomore, Industrial Arts; against West Point Division com­ Thomas Durrie, 2.500, Senior, petition. Music; and Robert J. Siegler, This coming Friday and Sat­ 2.500, Sophomore, Psychology. urday will find eleven more mem­ Topping the women’s list were bers of the Speech squad compet­ Nancy Billman, Junior, Early ing in the Pasadena Novice Childhood Education; Annabelle Tournament. Three teams com­ Rea, Junior, French major, and posed of Roberta Breeding, Car­ Mary Catherine Stow, Graduate olyn Jones and Barbara Sager; student, History major. Robert Higbee, Noel McGinn and Women with a 2.5 average or Norman Prigge; and Jay Warden above were: Anna Mae Jackson, and Everest Zediker will enter 2.975, Special, Industrial Arts; debate. They will also partici­ Jacqueline Newby, 2.967, Soph­ pate in two other events, along omore, English; Miriam Birch, with Jean Cooke, Judy Mills, and 2.935, Junior, Speech; Cynthia David Peterson. Billig Thomas, 2.867, Junior, Home Economics; Gayle Kehl, 2.812, Freshman, Home Econom­ STILL THE BEST ics; Naomi Loefer, 2.812, Soph-- AT ¿ fly PRICE omore, Tutorial; Bettye Durflin- ger, 2.800, Sophomore, Elemen­ tary Education; Margaret Eng­ TWIN- land,. 2.800, Senior, Art; Ona- i BURGER Satisfy Yourself with a Milder, Better-Tasting sm oke- Beth Slaybaugh, 2.788, Fresh­ Drive-In man, Tutorial; Cecelia Coop, packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu-Ray 2.757, Sophomore, English; Pa­ 2731 De la Vina tricia Anne Elliott, 2.757, Junior, “ Tried One Lately?” Physical Education; Carolyn

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