U niverslty of California SANTA BADBPCA COLL6G6 €L GRUCHO Vol. XXIV SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 No. 6 Students Poll Favorites GIFTED PIANIST PERFORMS In Campus Election THURSDAY IN AUDITORIUM Students of Santa Barbara College will be offered the op­ By DORIS HOLT portunity to express their views on current problems and the ''A whirlwind virtuoso and a impending national election through the medium of a campus sensitive poet"—so says Olin poll next Thursday and Friday, sponsored by the International Downes, New Yoyk Times mu­ Relations Club. Polling booths will be located about the campus sic critic, in speaking of Jean­ at strategic points where students ette Sovran, pianist who will may obtain ballots. Members of play in the college auditorium next the club will assist in the voting Thursday evening, October 26. She procedure. All students, regardless Noni Williams is described by the famous Joseph of age, are eligible to cast their Hofmann as a "pianist of distinctly ballot in the poll. superlative qualities." Santa Bar­ Natalie Stewart, chairman of the Takes Honors bara . concert-goers will remember polling committee, stressed the im­ that the gifted musician was pre­ portance of the poll for students. Taking top honors in the annual sented in recital this summer by "This is strictly a non-partisan poll, freshman speech contest, Noni Wil­ Associated Artists, at which time she which, however, must have a suffi­ liams won out over all comers last made a favorable impression with cient number of students participat­ Thursday afternoon with a timely her excellent technique and depth ing to make it representative," she speech on "Delinquency." of interpretation. stated. Other members of the com­ Participants in the final round, Miss Sovran is a brilliant young mittee include Betty Pellet and which took place in the A.W.S. American artist, who, though still Marjorie Anderson. room, were Noni Williams, Pat Ter- in her early twenties, has had much Students will be polled oh the hune, and Dot Simmons. Jim Costy experience. ’ She is a graduate of presidential candidates, President and Sidney Hutchison were the of­ Curtis Institute of Music in Phila­ Franklin D. Roosevelt and Governor ficiating judges. delphia, where she was accepted Thomas E. Dewey of New York; the At the preliminary round, held the as a pupil at the age of nine. previous Tuesday, the three finalists vice presidential candidates, Sena­ She has performed as soloist with were chosen from a group of con­ tor Harry Truman of Missouri and the Philadelphia Orchestra under testants including Armel Kuden, Ray Governor John Bricker of Ohio. Sen­ Leopold Stokowski, in Robin Hood Richart, Gwen Messenger, Harris atorial candidates listed on the bal­ Dell under Alexander Smallens and Seed, and Elsa Aguirre. Judges of lot are Sheridan Downey and Fred­ in the Hollywood Bowl under Rich­ the first round were Marion Ham­ rick Houser; congressional candi­ ard Hageman. She has also to her mond, Dr. A. O. Mitchell, Sidney dates included are.G eorge E. Out- credit three successful appearances Hutchison, and Pat Neeley. land, former faculty member of this last season with the Los Angeles Under the rules of the contest college# and Fred Hart. Philharmonic. each participant drew five speech In addition there will be ques­ topics dealing with current news The Atwater Xent Foundation will tions ' on issues of timely interest events. After a short time allowed present Miss Sovran in her third to all students. They will allow for preparation the contestant then Students Honor Juniors Host Carnegie Hall recital on January the student either two or three spoke for five minutes on the topic 29, after which event she will begin choices in answering. They include of his choice. The subjects were: Halloween Dance a cross-country concert tour. questions such as: Do you think The attractive young artist resides "The Future of China," "Delinquen­ Marines Tuesday Starting their fall activities with we have a better chance to keep in Hollywood, coaching and study­ cy," "Racial Prejudice," "Soldier a flourish, the junior class will hold the peace if we join some kind of ing. with the noted Russian teacher Morale," "Opportunities for Teach­ With Reception a Halloween dance for all student union of nations? Or if we rely on and composer, Michael Kourilsky. ers," 'The United Nations," "Tele­ body members at Montecito Country our own strength? Marines enrolled on campus this Miss Savran's program next Thurs­ vision," "It's a Small World," "Fu­ Club next Friday night from 9 to semester yrill be honored guests at day will include the following The questions, also being used ture of China," "The Golden Rule 12 p.m. an informal faculty-student body "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue in by the National League of Women Today" and "Clean Up America The dance is a date affair and First." reception to be given next Tuesday D Minor," J. S. Bach; "Songs With­ Voters, deal with the problem of admission will be free to all holders evening in the music hall from 9 out Words, Lost Happiness and postwar trade agreements, employ­ of student body cards. College- International Relations club and to 10:45 p.m . Presto," Mendelssohn; "Sonata in ment, government control of busi­ enrolled Marines and students who published in the November 3 issue Students and faculty will greet B Flat Minor Opus 35," Grave, Dop- ness and prices. bring off-campus guests may obtain of El Gaucho. the servicemen immediately follow­ pio Movimento; Scherzo; Piu Lento; All votes will be tabulated by the guest cards in tHe Dean of Women's ing the Noyes' lecture £n the audi­ March Funebre; and Presto, Chopin. office. Price of the cards is fifty torium. Angie McGarvin, social Miss Savran's second group is chairman, heads a committee mak­ cents. Reno Life Attracts Noted Music for the dance will be pro­ made up of "Elegy in E Flat Minor, ing arrangements for^the affair! Opus 3 No. 1" and "Prelude in G Mrs. McGarvin announced that vided by Doug Hoag's orchestra. The decorations will feature Hal­ Minor, Opus 23 No. 5," Rachmanin­ music for dancing will be provided Santa Barbara Instructor loween, with cornstalks and pump­ off; "Soliloque" and "The Dreadful by the Marine band from the base. kins. Black masks, purchased by Humoresque," Michael Kourilsky; Reno, home of the gay divorcees and slot machines, played Later in the evening refreshments the junior class, will be given all "Nocturne in D Flat Major, Opus 9 will be served. host to Miss Elsie Pond during the summer session while she guests. Punch will be served. No. 2," Scriabin; "Spanish Rhapsody "W e hope to have a large turn­ was busily engaged in teaching, of course. "This dance promises to be one No. 20, Liszt. out at this affair for the Marines. of the biggest events of the year, College students* will be admitted The main object of the excursion was to instruct a psychol­ We want them to feel at home on and we want a big turnout of stu­ free with Associated Student body ogy class and to delve into the wonders of mathematics with campus while they, are taking dents," stated Sam Hixon,' vice-pres­ cards. Reserved seats will be 80 students ranging from IB to 80. The classes here. In order that; they ident of the junior class. "Since cents. General admission is 60 mass of the uneducated in these week-end too," remarked Miss Pond may know us and we may know the dance is a date affair, there cents, and tickets for high school fields was composed of service peo­ with a favorable light in her eyes. them, let's make it a good party," will be no stag-line," he concluded. ?tudents and servicemen are 35 ple and others coming back for re­ Pyramid Lake, Virginia City, and the social chairman concluded. Chaperones for the affair include cents. fresher courses. Topping the group the Nevada Orphans Home also re­ Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mathews, Dr. in several ways was a student of a quired week-end duty with Miss SENIORS BREAKFAST and Mrs. Harry Glrvetz, and Dr. mere eighty years who was best in Pond approving _ very highly of the AT ABRAHAM HOME William Ellison. the art of poor eyesight but com­ way in which the Nevadans went I. E. Department Seniors tyeld their annual break­ Sam Hixon is in charge, assisted pensated no end for it with the am­ about taking care of their homeless fast at the home of Mrs. Jane Abra­ by Alice Barnes, decorations; Vir­ Holds Meeting bition and enthusiasm to learn. children. "It seemed more like an ham, 1721 Santa Barbara ¡street, ginia London, refreshments; and actual home than an institution," Industrial Education Department Living quarters proved to be at a last Sunday. Betty Osterman, publicity. premium, with Miss Pond finally she said. A big turn-out of class members members met last night in room "aboding” in an apartment in one "I spent a delightful summer with enjoyed good food and a talk by Clarence Phelps, Mr. E. E. Erickson, 216 'em the Mesa campus. of the various fraternity houses. It agreeable weather and snow-capped Mr. Lawrence Chenoweth, class Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs, Mr. President Ray Normandin was in was a fraternity house but occupied mountains making a picturesque sponsor, on "Educational Object­ and Mrs. Lawrence Chenoweth, and charge of the meeting. Members only by women during the summer background of the country, but after ives." Betty Steele, senior social Mrs. Abraham. discussed the page in the annual session. all, there is no place like Santa chairman, was in charge of the Members of the junior class, di­ and plans for coming social events. "Everyone goes to Lake Tahoe, Barbara," Miss Pond concluded. affair. rected by Virginia London, pre­ Industrial Education keys were sold so we made headquarters there one — E. L. Faculty guests included Provost pared and served the food. for 75 cents. Page Two E L G AU C H O Friday, October 20, 1944

PAS ATIEMPO------BY THE EDITOR This week's number one story on the front page was to have O utlie fee&M been, the freshmen rally. Then came the word at something By the SQUARE approximating the eleventh hour that the story must be killed. Fourth down and goal to go, . . . Rally postponed the headline might have read—postponed cheering with hoarse voices for all because of lack of college spirit, postponed because frosh and they were worth, Santa Barbara College spectators held down the the rest of us are clogging the rails, tying up transportation bleachers Friday night at the high oh the weekend. school game . . . remembering the For several weeks the word has been noised about that days when old S.B.C. had a fighting there would be a freshmen-bonfire rally tomorrow night. It team . . . The usual Gaucho couples would be a spectacular showing by the frosh and it would be were there (for personnel refer to an exhibition of good old class spirit. last week's issue) with the exception of our versatile males, G.B., G.G., Came the time to call for talent, freshmen talent. The story H.A., and B.L. who escorted Clay­ is a sad one indeed. After a three weeks recruiting campaign line Wilson, Polly (?), Connie (?) and there were no takers. Frosh just weren't interested in par­ Sally White respectively. ticipating in anything as commonplace as a freshmen rally. A gander at the mesa Horticul­ The stock answer of freshmen when the talent committee tural building would have found the above crowd beating it out at the came around was that everybody was going home for the A.M.S. dance following the game weekend. Yes the trains and buses will be jammed this week­ . . . Mary Ann Anderson and Ray end as they are every other weekend with students who haven't Pussinger entertained the crowd yet been able to tear themselves away from the home ties. with their rendition of the boogie I It isn't only the freshmen who are desserting Santa Barbara Shoe rationing or not the Santa on these fall weekends—-it's a "mass migration by upper and Barbara College female population (of which there are quite a few) lower classmen alike. were jiving this week-end at the Santa Barbara can't be so bad that we have to leave it Marine and Biltmore dances . . . bodily every Friday afternoon. We can't be such infants that Sally Dunlap in a red dress proved we have to go home to mama every seven days—we could her ability at jitterbugging . . . stay in town once in awhilel results one tired Marine! . . . the recipient of four packs of cigarettes Here's our gripe with the freshman class or with whoever was Doris Mae Ingersoll, more to thought up the idea of forcing a rally down the throats of the come????? frosh in the first place. It would have been much more effective "Wings" Walker they call her © ESQUIRE, INC., 1044 since she latched onto flying high and helpful to everyone concerned if the rally had originally Reprinted from the November issue of Esquire. been scheduled right at the beginning of basketball season "Junie's" wings. in December. The friendship rings of M. J. Pick- “We made W* or and Evelyn Stevenson have When plans were made three weeks ago for the rally the found new locations; for further in­ fact must have been considered that there would be no events formation observe the key chains Dept. Members Plan members. * to give impetus to the affair until the basketball season started. of B.H. and T.G. . . . Initiation of the new women took Why, we ask, was the date set for tomorrow night in the first Eating may be essential to some Halloween Party place on October 5. Those who be­ Members of the Women's physi­ place? v people but Ruthie Kriby revokes all came members of the department theories since "Johnnie" came home. cal education department are plan­ include Pat Miner, Lois Spang, Au­ This is apparently a case where the ends were considered Going back to their Girl Scout ning their annual halloween party. drey Peterman, Barbara Brown, but not the means. This is a case where everyone concerned days, the girls at 1915 A.P.S. have Arrangements for the affair will be Judy Brunning, Marilynn Woolsey, had to find out the hard way that it wouldn't work. This is a been blazing trails around the neigh­ made by newly initiated freshmen Irma Marrow and June Miller. discredit to the freshman class and also to the group who borhood, stripping the bark from the originally instigated the idea. surrounding trees, preparing for hi­ bernation????? The first class that will graduate Sigma Delta Phi from U.C.S.B. turned out in full — EL GAUCHO— Entertains at Bridge for the senior breakfast. The crowds OTT’S Entered as second class matter extended from the tables to the 727 State St. in the post office at Santa Barbara, Members of Sigma Delta Phi so­ stairs. California, September 17, 1926. rority will’entertain faculty members EDITOR ...... NATALIE STEWART and townspeople at a benefit bridge 205 W. Valerio St.—Phone 27912 party tomorrow afternoon at the so­ Associate Editor __ .Betty Osterman rority house. Managing Editor ...... Eleanor Little Sorority women will serve refresh­ Sports Editor ...... Willard May Society Editor ...... Marjory May ments and assist the sponsors in Feature Editor...... Inez Blake receiving Quests. -Mrs. Terry Dear­ Business Manager ....Harold Martin born has charge of arrangements Reporters— for the affair. Carol Scalapino, Doris Holt, Shar­ on Smith, Dorothy Simmons, Sally Herbert, LeOrin Jean Crowe, Patty CHRISTMAS CARDS Rockey, Elsie Tatum, Dolores Low, And in conclusion— Marilynn Seagren, Katherine King, You'll love our boxes of Barbara Wait, Peggy Powers, Gloria Klimmer, Jim Geftakys. They have the very "Gay Cherubs" best at (12 for 50 cents) BUY WAR BONDS! Zane Studio CLEMEMT == £Jeweler 1115 State St. Santa Barbara 7 La Arcada Ct. at 1114 State St.

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ROYAL It's 100% wooL comes in all the JUeieCci^vu) colors that excite the eye. Sizes 32 to 40 Ice Cream INCORPORATE) / Priced at 5.95. 913 STATE ST. 1116 CHAPALA FREE PARKING IN REAR OF SHOP ------J Friday,' October 20, 1944 E L GAUCHO Page Three Chenowelh Advises Phrateres Initiate Council Committee Meets New Members January Graduates Phrateres club held their formal To Plan Constitution Revision initiation Monday night at 7:30 p.m. At the senior meeting held yes­ Members of the council-appointed constitution committee THE CAMPUS in the college auditorium. The main terday, -Lawrence Chenoweth dis­ met Monday night at the home of Harold Martin to discuss feature of the evening was the Phra­ tributed papers necessary for those further changes in the present constitution. teres certificates which were pre­ who plan to obtain teaching posi­ sented to each new member. The eommittee, headed by Willard May, plans to finish tions after graduation in January. CORNER . S.F.S., the new sub-chapter under its work by November in order to allow time for a student body Chenoweth, head of the college the sponsorship of Jean Gier and vote before Christmas vacation. The placement bureau, was -elected pres­ Dolly Geisler announced that its revised constitution must first meet ident of the Western Institutional membership would be limited to 25 Sororities Entertain the approval- of the student council. Placement Bureau association at a members. Because of the many defects in the recent meeting held in Los Angeles. Sponsors ' attending the initiation present constitution, the committee He received this honor because of were Miss Esther Firth, Las Meninas Faculty Sunday has rewritten several articles; for fine work done by his office during Club; Mrs. Blair Cameron, Nani Lei- iionoring members of the faculty instance, the yell leader is elected, the past four years when almost 100 lani Club; Miss Marion ■ Hammond, and office staff, two sororities will yet he has no vote, and a general per cent of the graduates from Santa Pu Ko How Club; Dr. Mary Erickson, present their annual teas Sunday athletic manager is mentioned un­ Barbara College were placed. Tous Xes Temps Club; and Mrs.' afternoon. der awards, but his selection, pow­ Rafaelle -Van Curen, Gnome Club. Tau Gamma Sigma will entertain ers and functions are not explained The association included thirty faculty members and their'families elsewhere. teacher-training institutions and col­ YACHTERS ENJOY from 3 to 5 at the home of ’ Helen Considerable discussion has been leges in California. As president, WEEKEND SAILING E. Barnett, faculty sponsor, at 1107 Chenoweth is in charge of a com­ held concerning the composition of Sailing and racing will be fea­ N. Nopab With a tea table dressed the legislative council. Under the mittee making a survey of the num­ tured by members of the. Gaucho in sorority colors, red and silver, ber of people being trained for present constitution there are some Yacht Club again this weekend at members will act as hostesses. 1 departments, such as music, athlet­ teaching positions. Students are West Beach. In the receiving line will be Dr. being recruited to replace the de­ ics, speech and drama, with repre­ Their regular meeting was held Alma Beaver and Mrs. Barnett, spon­ sentation but no vote. The com­ crease of 65 per cent that has taken yesterday during noon hour. Ac­ sors; Ann Van Horn, president of place in teaching staffs. mittee will recommend that this cording to Coach Terry Dearborn, the Alpha Alumni Chapter; and setup be changed. "It is hoped that by getting new sponsor, there is still an opportunity Maudie Bryant Etchart, president of At the last meeting the duties students for training, the situation for those interested in the organiza­ the active chapter. t IT'S ALWAYS A RACE! . . . and powers of the graduate mana­ will be normal again by 1950/' tion to take a swimming test and. With autumn decorations, Alpha but even the gal on the tag- Chenoweth stated. ger were outlined as well as the become members. Theta Chi will present a faculty tea manner in which he is to be hired end can feel she's setting from 4 to 6 at the home of Anita and fired. < the pace in her duds from Hitchcock, 427 S. Alisos St. the Campus Comer. Our • There are two articles in the con­ stitution that are almost certain to bounds are not limited to W.A.A. Members cause considerable debate; they are casual campus wear . . . the qualifications of officers and we can help you to dress Plan Future Events committee members, and the man­ up for those weekend dances Plans for the coming basketball ner in which elections are to be or for that special date! season were discussed at a dinner conducted. Neither of these are meeting held by the Women's Ath­ complete' at present. letic Asosciation, Wednesday, in Working with May on this com­ IT'S A TWO-WAY AFFAIR room 30 at 5:30 p.m . mittee are Eleanor O'Boyle, Marian . . . strictly between your "The hockey season will be short­ Agamalian, Art Porter, Dr. Hazel skirts and sweaters. To ened in order to allow adequate Severy and Harold Martin. bring you out of that "foggy" time for basketball and other sports. Any group on campus is welcome look at an 8 o'clock, a bright to participate in intramural sports," Mitchell Announces plaid or a gay check skirt stated Katherine Merritt, W.A.A. Radio P rogram s will do the trick. In an amaz­ president. Dr. A. O. Mitchell, head of the ing splash of color combina­ speech division, announced last tions^ these plaids will have GAUCHO week that anyone desiring to take you doing the Highland fling part in the various types of radio all day through! And have SHOPPING programs to be presented by the you "checked" your skirts? college over KDB this fall, should get in touch with him or with Miss . . . You can do it now with GUIDE Marion Hammond as soon as pos­ I a blue, black or brown. sible. These all-wool sensations . . o n ly ...... $5.95 to $16.95 MARY E. HABAN « Knitting and Needle Work MATCH-MAKERS' DREAM 1016 STATE ST. TRENWITH'S . . . are these "classy" car­ Costume Jewelry—Infant's Gifts 829 State Inc. Dial 3126 digans, styled to jnake you f ------—,------.— + feel just right . . . they're roomy but nejtt! You'll find A PERSONAL MESSAGE COLUMBIA DRUG an array of new fall colors COMPANY to match and blend with from R. State at Anapamu your plaids and checks . . . Wesley F. Christensen Arthur Boone See what we mean by a * — ---- ,— —.------—_—+ "two-way affair." EACH CHRISTMAS, SEASON we crt R.E.G.'s find —---- Ov genuine pleasure in helping you select the gift that fr------:------...... from $4.95 to $9.95 will carry just the right expression of love and 'for GIFTS . . . affection to those on your list. We try hard to make H U N T 'S GET SET, GALS1 .... drag your Christmas shopping a joy rather than a task. C h i n a S h o p out your duds! Next week We want very much to continue this little tradition 1127 STATE ST. and each week following, of ours. But .'. . we've, just one favor to ask . . . SHOP EARLY . . . BEGIN YOUR LIST NOW . . . so It------— the Campus Comer will fea­ that you can help US to help YOU. —— ------■* ture the Best Dressed Girl 24 HOUR FINISHING SERVICE I of the Week. It may well WESTEN'S CAMERA ! BEGIN YOUR SHOPPING by writing "W ar Bonds b§ you. Watch for us . . . and Stamps" after as many names on your list as SHOP we'll be looking for you! you can. For the remainder of your shopping, use Everything Photographic our lay-a-way plan now . . . this week . . . and use 800 State St. PHONE 24377 our mail order service, and don't overlook our mer­ CATHY and JOYCE chandise gift order. Your understanding and co­ operation last Christinas season was heartwarming. Let's help each other again this year. • NEWS-PRESS . . . clever packaging SINCERELY in three separate and Printers and Engravers differently scented tal­ ( Roy E. Gammill cums. Night Scented Stock, Lilac and Green Dial 6111 Moss. Sheer delight to 1005 STATE STREET 726 STATE ST. •hake out and use! -----...... ----- Page Four EL G A U C H O Friday, October 20, 1944 Intramural Tennis Matches Local Football TYPOGRAPHY AUTHORITY TRACES Commence Next Week Attracts Grid DEVELOPMENTS IN PRINTING Entries in the all-college intramural tennis tournament will ''Changing the style of type to appeal to women is one of be accepted through today with matches scheduled to begin Fans Tonight the recent developments in printing,'' Edward Crane, manager next week, according to Coach Terry Dearborn. Flights will of the News-Press job shop, told members of the Newswriting Sports fans of Santa Barbara will class last Friday. "Until recently a light, feminine type was be prepared in men!s and women's singles and doubles and be offered their second welcome in mixed doubles. Persons desiring to compete may sign up serving of football tonight as the used in advertisements and books for women. Since the war a heavier, masculine style has been on the bulletin board in front of the Santa Barbara high' school "Dons" prominent," Crane explained. "This more pictures will be used in pa­ gym and must pay an entrance fee entertain a formidable Ventura change has been due to women pers and magazines in the near of 25 cents for each flight in which eleven at 8 p.m. in Peabody Sta­ handling men's work." future. Shorter stories will be used they plan to play. A student Casaba Games dium. with these illustrations, which will tending to compete only in m< While past performances of both Faced with many problems caused consequently cause a change in singles will pay 25 cents, while he squads will necessitate the local by the war, such as shortages in journalistic style. will be charged 50 cents if he plans Start Tuesday outfit being given the short end of metal and paper, other important Crane helped the college start its to enter both men's singles and pre-game odds, another display of developments have been made in printing department several years either men's or mixed doubles. This Official competition in the men's courage such as was showp last printing. "A common practice ago. He is particularly Interested entry fee, it is explained, has been intramural basketball tournament Friday night may go a long way among newspapers today is to make in the educational experiments in necessitated in order that prizes may begins riext Tuesday at 8 p.m. in toward upsetting the apple cart. slightly shorter and narrower," the printing. He explained how the dif­ be secured for champions. the Cdllege gym as the four squads speaker revealed. "The reader gets Santa Barbara has played only ferent sizes and styles of type effect entered square off in two games. the same amount of news, but the According to the rules governing one game, losing a heartbreaker people. Spectator appeal will be the key­ cost of paper is reduced by several this year's tournament, two out of to Fillmore, 12 to 8, last week. On "Some people cannot concentrate note Tuesday night as the teams thousand dollars in many cases. three sets constitute a match during the other hand, Ventura brings a on a book due to improper size of in both games are evenly matched Type styles have been changed early rounds. Finalists will play squad which boasts a decisive win type and length of line," he re­ and should provide some exciting to meet this new demand," he the best three out of five sets- for over Santa Paula, a team which vealed. "Experiments have shown play. added. the title in each division. Matches earlier fought Fillmore to a stand­ that ten point Memphis Medium on First tip-off will be at 8 with the must be arranged between competi­ still. Observers of the Ventura- "Due to the shortage of tin and a line 3 V2 'inches long is the easiest team of Burt, Elliott,. Griffiths, Law­ tors at a time convenient to both. Santa Paula tilt point out that the antimony, several experiments have to read." rence, and Zastro facing a combo Immediately upon the conclusion of Santa Paulans' lone tally was made been grade with plastics. This new Crane believfes that type styles composed of Archibald, Bradvica, each match, the winner or an offi­ while the Ventura third-stringers material is easier to handle than will change after the war. He Casier, Gorrindo, and a fifth man cial must submit the result to Bob were tearing holes in the gridiron. hot metal and will be used in type traced the history of printing and not yet known. No favorite can be Schottlund, intramural manager, or as well as in cuts," Crane explained- showed that typography followed picked in this game but the winners Going out on a limb (will we to Dearborn/ Because plastics are cheaper the lines of architecture. cbn be tabbed as • having an ex­ never learn), El Gaucho is forced to Pairings will be posted on the cellent chance of walking off. with predict a high-scoring game with bulletin board Monday morning and the title. the visitors winding up about three all first round matches must be Second game will begin at 9 p.m. touchdowns in front. completed by Friday afternoon or and will pit Burroughs. Cocks, Gef- both players must forfeit. All con­ takys, Hixon, and Seed against a Hicks Visits Campus testants will be held responsible for team chosen from Beye, Carlson, consulting the bulletin board and Dyck, Hansen, Normandin, Schott­ Betty Hicks, national women's arranging their own matches. Jerfeçt lund, and Williams. golf champion will give an exhibi­ The tournament will be conducted tion on campus next Friday after- on a rpund-robin basis with all no6n under auspices of the women's Local Science Men teams meeting at least twice. All physical education department, it games will be open to the entire was announced yesterday by Eliza­ Attend Meet student body without charge. beth Sehon, department head.

Chemistry and biology professors representatives from the institutions from various California colleges and included% in the seminar. universities gathered for a science These meetings are held twice a seminar at Corona last week-end. year at either Stanford, University Representatives from Santa Bar­ of California ,or elsewhere in the bara College included Dr. Elmer No­ southern area. ble, Dr. Frederick Addicott, Dr. Er­ nest L. Bickerdike, and Dr. Willard L. McRary. Others attended from University of California, Stanford, Cornwall’s University of California at Los An­ geles, California Institute of Tech­ Shoe Shop! nology, and Scrlpp's Institute of 1033 STATE Fonology. H i Purpose of the meeting was syn­ (Fine Shoe Repairing! chronization of viewpoints held by ONCE upon a time workers in several fields and to | Cleaning - Dyeing integrate students in those fields! I there was a very sad man! The gathering was devoted to dis­ Polishing cussion of research carried on by HE was unhappy be­ cause he never received any letters. OF SANTA BARBARA 7fiß ÿÙ& Q ÎUZfif SUDDENLY he real­ ¡HI ized if' he wrote more to ■ NEW COSMETIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS others, they would write to him. M l RIGHT AWAY he hur­ Beauty Duet ried to M&ÊË IP M Cleanse with fragrant l u x u r i a — PACIFIC COAST cream of supreme quality. Awaken PUBLISHING CO. your skin to a clear, radiant bloom 1022 STATE ST. with BEAUTIFYING FACE and bought some | C R EA M . Also a flattering VERY VERY VERY ' powder-base. pretty Stationery.

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