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

Vol. XVIII Z59 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,, 1939 No. 29

School Executive " Craig’s Wife” Scores New College Holds Dance Addresses Seniors College Little Theater High Tonight in Defiance By SYD COHEN self facilely to the restrained, yet forceful character who finally dis­ At Dinner Tonight • Last night’s audience, viewing the Of Friday Thirteenth campus premiere of "Craig’s Wife” covers the won\an he is married to. left -the Little theater lauding the Each ipember pf the cast acquit­ 125 Staters Gather at Samarkand production as the finest work ever tai himself nobly. Rosalind Brad­ Backward Dance Programs, Objects of staged at State college. If the same bury’s walk in the character of the Banquet Tonight; Program Honors number of students witness Satur­ housekeeper Mrs. Harold' was Worth Superstition Feature After-Game Hop Mid-Year Graduates for First Time day night’s performance, approxi­ the price of admission. Lloyd Bor- At Rockwood; Hoag’s Orchestra Plays mately 1320 students will have'mis-, stelmann was completely cônvincing • Approximately 125 persons are expected to attend the senior ban­ sed seeing a great play and a great in a serious role, that of Craig’s • Friday the thirteenth will hold no terrors for State collegians when quet this evening at the Samarkand hotel, Gordon Woosley, class cast. friend Billy Birkmire. they gather for a dance at Rockwood tonight at 9 o’clock, immediate­ Every aspect of the play was as In the sympathetic role of Mrs. ly following the basketball game between the Gauchos and Aztecs president, said today. Dinner will be served promptly at 6 p.m. due professional-like; as a college play Austin, Craig’s aunt, Janine Ruper- to the basketball game and Student Body dance- later in the evening. - could be. Winifred Nichols as H ar­ tus gave a" moving performance and of San Diego. Students and team members from both schools will be Principal speaker for the dinner will be Curtis Warren, city riet Craig, dominated the scene while served as a foil for the biting com­ admitted upon presentation of student body books. she . was oh the stage, which was ments of Mrs. Craig. Diana Cram superintendent of schools» who will .most of the time and turned in a made a well-rounded character of Social Committee Chairman Betty give advice to graduating seniors. performance of complete under­ Mrs. Frazier, the kindly neighbor, Palmaymesa and Member Margaret Addresses Seniors standing. Heads Dance . . . President Clarence L. Phelps will by subtle inflections of speech and Parks are in charge of decorations also give a brief address. George Kelly’s Pulitzer prize play graceful movements. Adequate in and have promised the fulfillment proved a human documer&, relating Wnrren will speak on the position the other roles were Phyllis Horner pf the superstition day motif. In the story of a woman who "marfies as the maid Mazie; Frances Hoel- accordance with the theory that the of' new instructors in their first I S P l S k a house” and places a selfish love experience as teachers. Purpose of scher in a straight ingenue part; day is one of bad luck, the direction for her home above natural desire .W illiam Hurst as the detective; Don of dancing will be reversed, with the talk will be to advise the gradu­ and the feelings pf others. Although ating1 seniors on methods pf gaining Estey as his assistant; and Elbert the dance programs, designed as the play did not contain a single line Phelps as a young college professor. ladders, being numbered from 13 to a job and of adjusting themselves that could be labeled humorous le­ to classroom experience by the de­ The stage set was probably the I. gitimately, the audience laughed < in Superstition Objects velopment of an educational and - f p L W l most elaborate ever prepared for a appreciation of the humanness con­ CARL JORGENSON Miss Palmaymesa announces that social philosophy. local production and gave new life J P ? ' j j tained in the drama-—in relief at to the drama that is slightly over black cats, broken mirrors and lad­ According to Woosley, Superin- she handled her lines easily and the the climax when Carl Jorgensen, a thirteen years old. The capable dir­ ders to walk under will be placed Executive’s View superb Craig ^mashes an ornament IMl * 1ft J | talky drama moved along at ; a rate ection was handled by Frederic W. at strategic spots throughout Rock­ tendent Warren has been invited that ties him to the woman he does of speed which kept the audience Hile, drama instructor. wood so that Collegians will have in order that students might under­ not understand. enthralled. ample opportunity to indulge in de­ stand, the executive’s point of view Miss Nichols rendered the diffi­ Men in the play were well-garbed fiance of hallowed traditions. in contacts in job searching. cult role with the sophistication and Jorgenson as Craig, is thè "ro­ in clothing from the Brooks Cloth­ ing company while the E. F. Rogers Music for the dance will be fur­ Given in honor of mid-year grad­ officiousness- necessary to complete­ mantic fool” to perfection, keeping nished by Doug Hoag and his or­ uates, the dinner is the first of its ly develop the central» character in well within himself in the ordinary Furniture company provided the chestra while entertainment will be settings. kind to be held on the local cam­ the piece. In the first act, which lines of dialog and rising to drama­ provided by Don Gutridge, cam­ pus. Fifty-two seniors will complete seemed to move at too slow a pace, tic heights in the delivery of the Entr’act music was furnished by pus comedian. Gutridge, who recent­ their college requirements on Jan­ m 3 Æ È È Ë m Miss Nichols was getting warmed powerful denunciation of his wife. the College orchestra under the dir-* ly won local fame as one of the two up to her role. In the second act, Jorgensen’s quiet personality lent it- ection of Robert Louis Barron. uary4 27 according to Mrs. Jane ■ i best dressed men on the campus, Miller Abraham, registrar. 1 I i made an appearance in the Home' Heads of all eleven departments n — coming Revue-Rally where he made will introduce the graduates from ¡ 1 1 tI® Paper Lists a big hit with an imitation of a skit their departments. All faculty mem­ ! Phelps Aids in Arbitration of presented by Joe E. Brown. bers are invited to the affair as «1_SsÆJ à i Block S Sponsors guests of the graduates. San Jose, Fresno Difficulties Donators to Acting as sponsors and hosts for * Curtis Warren, superintendent of the affair tonight will be members Charge Is 75 Cents Santa Barbara city schools, will ad-, • Betty Palmaymesa, Social com­ Price of the banquet is 75 cents • Voting to submit for arbitration of Block S, lettermen’s society. Bill dress sixty-five graduating seniors Spanish Cause mittee chairman, has complete charge McArthur, Block S social chairman and the dress will be sport. Reser­ tonight at the first annual mid-year a dispute involving financial ar­ Personality of tonight’s Jinx dance at Rock­ rangements for a football game be- who arranged the society’s partici­ vation cards were issued to all sen­ banquet, being held at the Samar­ • Copies of La Presna, Spanish wood. Elaborate decorations have pation, announces that members iors by Marian Gragg. Approximate­ kand hotel. tweeri Fresno and San Jose State language newspaper printed in New been placed in the hall, defying alt next season, Fresno State college’s Bobby Morelli. Forrest Gardenhire, ly fifty of these have already been Test Necessary Friday the thirteenth superstitions. Al Young, CJliff Romer, Donald returned, signifying intention of board of athletic control selected York and edited by Jbse Camprubi, Ripsch, Howard Yeager, Dan Mu- attending. President C. L. Phelps of Santa For Matriculation were received this week by Miss Eda In charge of entertainment for Women Attend Barbara State college, Walter Hef­ Ramelli, instructor of Spanish at the lock and Fred Monson will be pre­ 4 Captain Paul Jones will give a sent as hosts. the^ evening is Mary Alice Halferty, ner of San Diego State and a third' personality test for ail freshmen College. They listed the names of Architects Plan disinterested individual, picked by Patrons and patronesses for the with Frank Pugh handling publici­ Sorority during examination week. "It is local students who aided in a recent dance will be Harrington Wells, ty. the other two, as arbiters. f very necessary that all members drive to- raise funds for Spanish Lo­ Changes in Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Weant, Late reservations should be made Santa Barbara State college, San of this class take this test to yalist children. Mr. and Mrs. Louie S. Taylor, through the office of Jane Miller Op en Houses Diego State, Fresno State and San qualify for matriculation,” Jones Captain and Mrs. Paul Jones and During the week before Christmas Abraham, registrar. It is impera­ Jose State are all members of the stated yesterday. New Campus Miss Elsie Pond. tive that this arrangement be cared 3 Hour Teas Take Place . recently formed California Colleg­ Dates for the test will be an­ vacation, State students contributed for. iate Athletic association. nounced later, pending the re* $15 to the funds. Vivian- Girvetz, State Representatives A t Individual Homes; who headed the committee in charge First of Activities Contract Trouble lease of the final examination Outline Drawings with dates from Miss Hazel, Severy. of cbllection on the campus was Students See Basis for the dispute over the con­ aided by Lloyd Borstelmann, David President C. L. Phelps Las Meninas • Women who received bids to at­ tract is the difficulty which arose White, Anna Lou Jacobs, Christina • Closeted with President Clarence 3 Reel Picture tend the first sorority rush event of in 1935 as a result of San Jose MacKellar, Robert Scalapino, Fran­ the school year will gather at the State’s withdrawal from rfhe Far L. Phelps all day yesterday were Holds Formal Nate Johnson ces Hoelscher, Mrs, Catherine Van Doyt Early and Alfred Eichler, • A large number of students at­ numerous- open house teas being Western conference and the Spar- Der Kar and Mary Esther Hentschke. tain’s removal from Fresno’s, foot­ State architects. Discussion centered tended a three reel motion picture • Members of the Las Meninas club held from 3 to 6 p.m. this Sunday. Miss Ramelli was called upon by around drawing of plans for the on the "Benefits and Manufactur­ held their annual semi-formal dance ball schedule. Heads Frat Lois M. Bennink, dean of women, Camprubi to take charge of local new college on the Leadbetter mesa, ing Processes of White Lead and at the La Cumbre Country club last Claims, which Fresno State col­ has urged all women invited to at­ • Nathan Johnson will be president contributions in a campaign to en­ work on which, is scheduled to be­ Lead Containing Paints,” shown Saturday night from 9 to 12. Doug lege officials declare exorbitant, de­ list the support of Spanish teachers tend regardless of eligibility. mand for San Jose a flat guarantee of Leaf and Scarab, honorary scien­ gin as soon as the federal WPA ap­ yesterday in the auditorium by Wil­ Hoag’s orchestra furnished the mu­ and students throughout the United propriation goes through. liam Rust. sic for the affair. Each sorority will be serving the of $1,000 plus a 50 per cent division tific fraternity, next semester. Other \ States. The campaign on the campus of net receipts over that amount. Immediately concerned with the Industrial Education classes were Dollie Emmons was in charge of three hi>ur gatherings at its respec­ officers elected at a meeting Wed­ lasted a week. excused to permit the students to the dance program. Committee mem­ San Jose’s athletic director, Dudley drawing of plans were E. E. Eric- tive home and sponsors, along with nesday noon are, Glenn Gorham, The article in La Prensa, ac­ attend. Another picture explaining bers included Thelma Archibald and De Groot, declares verbal agreement son, head of the Industrial Educa­ regular members will welcome the to his terms by Fresno officials was vice president; Billy Thompson, se­ knowledging the contribution, re­ tion department and Hal Davis, phy­ the manufacture and uses of enamel Jean Thias, bids; Mildred Peterson, was shown to the wood working class Eunice Foster, Jo Ann Hathcock guests. made last May but Fresno officials cretary; Lucille Lehman, treasurer; vealed Santa Barbara donors ninth sical Education department head, on the list. The total sum sent to yesterday in the basement of the and Norma Joy, punch; Jean Thias, deny there was any agreement on ‘who were called upon to judge sites This is the first of a series of ac­ and Bob Lewis, program chairman. Spain, to date, amounts to $346.26. drawing room, at 9 a.m. Dollie Emmons and Gail McMil­ the term De Groot is asking. and planning for industrial edu­ tivities which will last for several Dr. Noble is faculty adviser for the According to word received by Miss cation and physical education build­ lan, receiving. Sponsors were Mr. No Statement organization. and Mrs. Harrington G. Weils, Mr. weeks, culminating in selection of Ramelli, six cents in American mon­ ings on the new campus. The two Statue in Quad those for formal pledging. The next President Phelps declined to make Several field trips, a$d two din­ ey will support a Spanish child for structures, under present plans will and Mrs. H. N. Berger, Dr. and any statement yesterday when asked ners have been included in the Mrs. Irving A. Mather and Dr. event is scheduled for February 8, one day. be among the first built. Accidentally Broken about his views on the matter. plans for the spring term. It was Work Late Katherine Kinsei. with details to be anounced later. "As I have not been, officially also decided that after this, the club • Believed to have been accidentally Many guest couples attended. Delta Zeta Delta will meet at notified, as yet, I wish to make no would meet at the new community Board Maps Until late last night, the Sacra­ broken, the statue-fountain dedicat­ 1314 Paterna road with Mrs. Jane statement regarding the affair, the center on De la Vina and Carrillo mento officials pored over plans for ed to Margaret Livengood Phelps, Kappa Omicron Phi Abraham, Mrs. R. B. Yager, and President stated. "Even if I had streets Tuesday nights. the new campus and a return visit deceased wife of the president, was Mrs. Robert Lee as sponsors. Phi been officially notified of my selec­ Birthday Plans may be, necessary before the final found yesterday with the head brok­ Chooses Officers Kappa Gamma will be at the home plans are completed. Before the fin­ en off completely. The statue had tion as an arbiter, it would be im­ al draft many changes will be made, • Members of Kappa Omicron Phi, of ./Mrs. L. Cain, 1818 Prospect ave­ possible for me to make a statement 50 Attend • Following custom, the board of been cracked off for some time and nue with Mrs. Frances Berger and until the matter has been satisfac- the Home Economics department according to President Phelps, so it is believed that the occurrence national honorary home economics that the final result will provide for fraternity, will meet Monday eve­ Miss Elizabeth Sehon sponsoring. torily cleared up.” laid plans recently for the depatt- was an accident. Delta Sigma Epsilon will be at its Faculty Dinner ment’s annual birthday party. the best utilization of space and The statue, whih stands in the ning at 7:30 at the home of Miss materials available. Florence Clark, 1125 Olive street, sorority, house, 1721 Prospect ave­ Coming in February, it is hoped quad, was presented to the College to elect officers for next semester. nue. Pan-Hellenic • Over fifty attended the faculty that a , president’s birthday theme Under consideration at present, is in May, 1933 by students, faculty potluck buffet supper Sunday eve­ may be used. Junior girls of the de­ a change of the physical education and friends. Repairs on the statue ning in the Music hall. partment are in full charge of ar­ building from the site proposed to will be made in the near future, ac­ Plans Dance After the supper informal table rangements and will act as hostesses. one that will make i t , more practical cording to President Clarence L. games were played. Among them Carrying out the "birthday” idea, for the purposes of the department. Phelps. e As the first combined sorority so­ were Chinese checkers, battleship, guests will be required to pay admin- 6 New Buildings cial activity of the year, the Pan- bridge, . rummy, and race track sion at a rate of one penny for With the. first grant of £1,300, Hellenic council is giving a formal games. Miss Helen Sweet and Miss each year of their individual ages. 000, six buildings will be constructed WASHINGTON, Janî 12—Pub- ment on the "production for use” dance Saturday, January 21 at La Ruth Doolittle were in charge of Seating will be arranged as it was Phelps states. An additional grant (za.lttnd.at work expenditures was the sub- program was announced when Dr. Hacienda. Invitations have been the supper. last year, according to birth months. of £300,000 was made recently for t of battles in Washington today, Dewey Anderson, Olson aifle, an­ sent out to the sponsors, patrons, the initial construction on the pro­ and patronesses of all the sororities, ject, an increase of 30 per cent over •st action came when the house nounced that a "wofks-production” Today— propriations committee sliced program was in preparation. The and to the Crown and Scepter girls, the expected allocation from WPA College Y Leaves for Confab funds. t 6:00 p.m.—Senior class dinner, wn the Roosevelt estimate for re- plan will entail production at cost who will be special guests of the evening. The dance will follow out a The complete new State college Samarkand hotel. cing relief rolls by June of this by the unemployed for distribution 7 :Q0 p.m.—Frosh-Willie’s basket­ ir. Roosevelt requested a slice among the unemployed. Spanish theme. campus will contain sixteen build­ In San Diego Over Weekend ings -and will he capable of housing ball, Santa Barbara Badminton >m 3,000,000 men in February to LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12—Ex­ Gwelda Loyd is general chairman; Dorothy Ann Myers, orchestra; Sally given by Tom Kelly of the College. from 2500 to 3000 students. club. '00,000 men in June. The com- tended search into Russion activities • Final plans for the trip tb the The theme of the conference 8:00 p.m.—Gaucho-Aztec basket­ ttee ruled that rolls should be Entz is making up the decorations; San Diego Y.M.C.A. conference to in alleged spy work was carried out Lois Arthur, is designing and mak­ will be, "It Is Up To You,” and ball, Santa Barbara Badminton red from 2,800,000 in February today when Natasha Gorin, wife of/ be held tomorrow and Sunday were members of the local College "Y” NY A Men at Work club. 2,000,000 in June. The slice in ing the programs; Margaret Gil­ discussed at the regular meeting of Mikhail Gorin, Russian travel bu­ bert, has charge of invitations; and are planning to take an active part Tomorrow— ih was ? 150,000,000 off the presi- the College "Y” on Tuesday. On College Cabin 8:00 p.m.—Gaucho-Aztec basket­ reau manager, was taken into cus­ Betty Ravey is taking care of the re- in the discussions that will be held titial estimate. tody. The charge is theft of naval The group, headed ^ by Jud Car­ concerning the theme. • NYA men will be working on the ball, Santa Barbara Badminton ROME, Jan. 12—After waiting freshments. papers from the intelligence service. All sorority members, alumnae men of the local Y.M.C.A., and as­ Those attending the conference College cabin this week-end under dub. eks for some terms of "appease- sisted by Dr. R. G. Leiter, faculty the direction of Fred L. Griffin, 8:30 p.m.—"Craig’s Wife,” Little WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—Ma­ and their guests are invited to the are Jud Carmen, Dr. R. G. Leiter, int,” deliberations between Neville sponsor, and Jack Bedwell, presi­ theater. jor General Julian Schley, chief en­ dance, tickets being $1.50 per couple. Jack Bedwell, Marcellus Jones, woodshop instructor.* They will con­ ïamberlain, English prime minis- dent, will have charge of the Sun­ Thomas Uyeno, Ah Chong Zane, tinue the work they have been re­ Sunday— V and Benito Mussolini the. na­ gineer of the W ar department, re­ commended an appropriation of COLLEGE REQUIRES TBST day morning worship services for Roy Bell, Wesley Linda, Bill Hum­ gularly doing all semester 3-6:00 p.m.—Pan-Hellenic open ns of Europe were still in the the entire conference. phrey, ^Richard Chatten, and Tom Once a month Griffin takes a houses, ail sororities. rk concerning any new action, $75,000 for the purpose of dredging • For all students who have not Santa Barbara harbor in a statement already passed it, a proficiency The program.will consist of a mass Kelly. group of men over to the cabin to Monday— le British statement was "no hew Members who have not yet found keep it in repair. These men do this 7:30 p.m.—Fraternity meetings. mmitments, arrangements or agree- to congress today. While no dredg­ test, required of all students who in­ sing, of classical and popular songs tend to do directed teaching will be by the entire group. Special musical transportation to the conference are in place of work on the campus and Tuesday— ;nts.” ing is expected this year the funds would be earmarked for this purpose given on Monday, January 16 at 2 selections will also be offered by a requested to contact Jud Carmen or have been accomplishing very much 2nd hoiir—Byron N. Scott as­ SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12—Te towards improving the conveniences. sembly, auditorium. lg awaited administration state- to be used in two years. p.m. in the College auditorium. quartet, and a tenor solo will be Marcellus Jones. Pag* Two Santa Barbara, California, Friday, January 13, 1939

Assemblies Duckham Urges THE SYD Attendance Metamorphosis at Cliveden • Unfortunately, we members of The Sub-committee Hearings 1938 Member 1939 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY your student administration are Associated Collegiate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. called upon to use our personal College Publishers Representative judgment in choosing assembly Distributor of 4 2 0 Mad iso n Av e . New Yo rk, N. Y. • By a strange paradox, one of the major obstacles to wár in Europe C h i c a g o * Bo s t o n * Los a n o b l i s - S a n F r a n c i s c o programs. These assemblies are Golleóiate Di6est paid for with money * derived seems to have been swept away by the turn of events in the past few from Associated Students funds days. England’s famed Cliveden set, a powerful reactionary group afid when we notice the appar­ TOM WHARTON _____ EDITOR ent lack of interest in these activi­ which allowed Hitler and Mussolini to run riot through Europe and G ty Editor ties it seems that our efforts to Africa, announced through a visiting spokesman recently that Prime ...... Wed. News Editor please the entire student body Minister Chamberlain’s policy of appeasing the ...... Fri. News Editor are of no avail...... Wed. Campus Editor It is discouraging to find such totalitarian states was at an end., _ _ Fri, Campus a shortage of persons when as­ However, according to the observers, war, de­ ...... Sports Editor semblies are called. For this rea­ -Special Features layed for months, should start in April when the ____ _^Advertising Manager son we ask for your interest and attendance at all such functions. German chancellor marches on the rich fields of . Journalism Adviser If possible please help your the Ukraine. When the march begins, the demo­ student officers with this problem by attending in full force the cracies will be ready to fight. meeting on Tuesday, January .17, The turnabout in the policies of the Cliveden • Wednesday evening, Charles Martin, Republican house leader and from then on. set is not as unusual as writers would have us Signed pulled a whooping good publicity stunt. Every minute during his Doug DuckhamJ believe. The group, which is composed of some fifteen minute speech he had a bell ring to signify that the New' President, Associated of the wealthiest men in England and has shown Deal had spent over $ 15,000 that minute. Students strongly fascistic tendencies, believed that it was Martin called the President a spendthrift and stated that the faced with a choice of two alternatives. Republican party was ready to W ith most of the European states swinging to one or the other protect the security of the Unit­ Voice of «of the political extremities, it felt that England, too, would soon be Is There a ed States at all costs by slashing! in a position to choose. The preferable choice for the Cliveden group the budgets. the Campus would be fascism as it existed in Germany or Italy. A dictatorship Substitute for Mr. Martin, we should like to would be set up, but the real power would be in the hands of the Present Relief? ask, how would you cut ex­ or capitalists, or the Cliveden set. penditures? O f course you real­ WHAT’S YOUR BEEF? When the bullies of the continent began to sweep into new ter­ ize that the biggest item in costs ritories, the reactionary Chamberlain and his backers at Cliveden is relief; therefore we take it that you would return relief to a lo­ • In printing this letter from one •allowed, even aided them in their exploitations. The Spanish trouble calized basis. of the members of the State college would have ended long ago with victory for the Loyalist forces had The fallacy of your desire is apparent; localities such as Santa band, El Gaucho does not assume not the English capitalists aided Franco, Mussolini, Hitler and com­ Barbara, with a relatively high per capita income would have little FLUX de BOUCHE a back-pedaling role. Throughout pany. difficulty in taking care of their own relief, but, on the other hand, his more than satisfactory term as From all outward appearances, Cliveden and Chamberlain have city editor, Syd Cohen has proven localities in the south, such as Arkansas, Louisiana, and many other • Here we are again, folks. changed their attitudes. They promise strong measures to curb the states would find it financially impossible to take care o f the large It appears that the column is arguing with itself. Last Wednesday we himself to be an excellent newspa­ noticed one of our writers apologized for some cracks made in the Friday perman and a columnist who has not dictators. If these promises had been made six months ago, Czecho­ percentage of their destitute citizenry. America would find itself back edition. All we can say is, "W,e print it as we see it.” sought to inject personal prejudices slovakia and Austria would not now be under the domination of the in the days where "soup-stations,” donated by private philanthropists, Whitey "Slick” Hallen seems to be-the man of the week. We wonder if it’s Nig ability on the B.B. floor or his ability in the gray sport sedan? in his writings. When certain or­ Third Reich. The bluff of the dictators would have been called. W ith were over-crowded by gaunt and hungry men, women, and children. Seen at the Alpha Thet dinner dance: Bob Smith and Vivian Girvetz; ganizations have been criticized he new victories under their belts, the totalitarians may feel strong Is it to this situation that Congressman Martin Wishes to return? an old couple of long standing, Danny D’Alfonso and Eleanor Benham; has done so with the ultimate good of the College in mind. enough to engage the democracies in war. Mr. Martin, would you cut out the N Y A fund which is a life Ian Crow and Ann Seymour; Rena Sacconaghi and the one and only Don Ripsch; Jack Kitchen and Bobbie Sharp; Petie McKinney and DeWitt. Trew- The remarks concerning the band I \ -V - - -■ ■ ' I saver to so many college students, in helping them get an education hitt; and Gerry Pilling and (here’s) Whitey Hallen (again). My, my, he in Wednesday’s edition were made Some of the reports emanating from the sub-committee hear­ without having to mortgage themselves. The benefits of the N Y A in surely gets around. . ... in this spirit. Ail statements made Gordy Parsons wants it known that he is still in love with Nellie can be supported by definite proof. ings on President Roosevelt’s nomination of Professor Frankfurter its social aspects can never be measured in terms of dollars and cents Shults. He means it, too. Bill Lambourne is also still favorably impressed For further information, see Mr. to the Supreme court bench border on the ridiculous. One of the for it has contributed much to the advance of democracy through edu­ with one Barbara Leach. Cohen or me. objections to the appointment flatters the Harvard law professor in We wonder if Frishholz will be content to play second violin when Mary * Editor cation. Alice’s W illard Dolman goes back to California? As far as that goes, there placing him in the same category as the President as “a dangerous Mr. Martin, would you strike out the ’CCC camps which have will be a whole chorus of second violins at the Pan-Hel formal. Ellen Séy* To the editor of El Gaiucho radical.” The statement was issued by Mns. Elizabeth Pilling, whose rebuilt millions of young men and millions of acres of young timber mour, Eleanor Benham and one more very, very popular girl we’re afraid to mention will be escorting a Yehudi Menudin. • • It is a sad commentary upon the book "The Red Network” is almost as funny, in a pathetic sort of land. Surely, even you can see the tremendous benefits, social, econo­ Frank Cole, a popular young composer of note, seems to be finding his state of affairs when one ia obliged way, as the recent Dies committee investigations. mic, and cultural which have resulted from this gigantic rehabilita­ inspiration in Peggy Benham. , , to write a communication condemn­ Tommy Guerrero,, who is getting a lot of publicity is sure one kid wno ing the practice of injecting perso­ Many of the senators at the recent Inquiry attempted to keep tion of young America. deserves it. He is as level headed off the court as he is on it. nal animosities into an editorial the testimony down to cleár-cut statements and attempted to keep As long as there are millions out of work, millions looking to That Fremont High contingent is doing all right with the coeds, too. comment. It is even sadder to realize out such wild declarations as "the confimitation will fan a wave of the government fofr sustinence, we cannot ignore their pleas for a Markham, Fitzgerald and Ripsch seem to be monopolizing the quad benches that one must call to task those who these warm afternoons with numerous beauties. should constructively have the wel­ anti-Semitism in the United’ States.” decent livelihood; the wreckage in human lives and human morale Paddy Caudillo, we understand, is really wowing the fanettes at ‘he ar­ fare of student institutions at heart, The solons in protecting Frankfurter's name, probably had which would come with a return to localized relief and a discontin­ mory with his "darling” smile. The girls say "it is the most adorable smile.” but who, by their vitriolic and un­ Whew!!! Does Margarita like it too, Paddy? justified attacks upon an organiza­ Professor Frankfurter’s admirable record in ;mind. He, probably more uance of governmental agencies would be incalculable. Campus queen honor of the week goes to Pauline Hayes. You'know, the tion which has had its inception in than any single man, through his law studet its at Harvard, gathered The totalitarian governments are making every effort to care, one that Stockburger won’t let go of. promoting the good will of the Col­ Lynn Graham, who has been seen squiring the incomparable Bernice the material that proved the innocence of «Sacco and V%nzetti, two in some manner, for their peoples; democracy must meet that chal­ lege, have shown themselves to be Shedd, recently had one of his letters to the g.f. at home intercepted. We Wholly incapable of fulfilling the martyrs who were hanged on a mass of false evidence. The accus­ lenge. It is very well to talk of balancing the budget, but first we he loves her, he loves her, he loves her, and we don t mean Ber- responsibilities of their office. ations of the witnesses prove their attitude toward the present ad­ njust balance the American people!—R.S. I refer of course to the editorial ministration and the reason for their testimony. mCe Jimmie Stanley is seen veddy veddy much with Pauline Weston bas­ comntent voiced by Syd Cohen in • Can you think? ketball games,-Elmer’s and school cafeteria. his feature i column upon the ap­ Every State college student Thas all— pearance of the State college band Our "fan” mail has increased tremendously the last two days. will face a mild test of his men­ in the recent Tournament of Roses True Collegians festival at Pasadena. In an adjoining column, Frank Cole, a. band member, presents his tal ability next Tuesday morn­ ‘The Turning Wheels’ Pictures I realize that Cohen is^absolutely side of the story. Our opinion, backed b,y proof and information tngt Should Not Miss ing at the weekly assembly. The within his rights in either praising might change Cole’s mind, remains intact as presented Wednesday. occasion is the appearance of or knocking the activities of any in­ Scott Assembly Life of Boers in South Africa stitution; • in fact he is absolutely —S.C. . Byron Scott, former congress­ "The Turning Wheels”* within His^ rights in making any man from the eighteenth district By Stuart Cloete comment he sees fit in regards to It is an interesting commentary any subject he feels merits condem­ Baylor Students Test in Southern California. Scott, who has completed his term in the upon this entire and most unfor­ • With the coming of the English drik’s daughter’ and grandson. nation or criticism, but all the pro­ tunate incident, that according to Personality, Courses house of representatives after four years service, will speak on "Our to Capetown and the establishment Yet, in spite of the destruction, prieties of good taste demand that information received from most re­ Foreign Policy.” This young man of 36 is well acquainted with the Tante Anna realized that the trek when definite, allegations are made liable sources, Reporter Cohen did • WACO, TEXAS (ACP— Baylor of the Cape colony in the first half editorially, the known facts should inside of the United States foreign policy. of the nineteenth century,', the Boers and colony had only been one of a not even see the parade, and so has university students have a new way . substantiate .the claims. In this res­ conceivably drawn from his own vir­ of determining what courses they’ll Every collegian who claims the privilege of attending this in­ who had settled in the southernmost long _series that would follow; that pect, Mr. Cohen blithely jumped off part of Africa either stayed on their the“ men to come would learn from ulent imagination, or at best from take. stitution should make it his business to have some knowledge of this the deep end, and I suspect he will so called private sources (the proof Each student takes a personality I and submitted to English au­ the disaster that had overtaken the find it a long and difficult struggle phase of government. In the appearance of Scott, an excellent oppor­ thority, or else bands of them set of which has not yet been offered)) test before making out his class pioneers where they should settle back into the good graces of his for this embittered attack. schedule—a test that shows his psy­ tunity will be at hand to aid this understanding. As chairman of forth into the unknown north. reading place, a place which, as Those who stayed felt that English and best start a new colony. They To one who has demonstrated, to chological tendencies.* Results^ of an editorial reporter, he should these tests are combined with apti­ the naval limitations committee he had his fingertips on the informa­ rule and safety was preferable to would vindicate the deaths of those strive to maintain. the best of his ability a sincere the hardships of a trek into unex­ who had been wiped out by the sav­ interest and cooperation in student tude; scholastic record a n d study v tion which is of utmost importance. Notwithstanding the merits or de­ habits to tell faculty members how plored lands; those who left prefer­ ages and eventually reach a place merits of a general situation brought affairs, I find it a deplorable situa­ Another interesting fact which will be of value to students is red the perils of the unknown to tion where criticism, as such, is ev­ to advise their charges. where they could find their dreams about by washing dirty linen in School officials believe the new that Scott was a school teacher before he was a congressman. Thus the indignity of foreign rule. erything but constructive. Mr. Co­ realized and a new peace and public, Mr. Cohen in this specific in­ plan will reduce the number of fail­ he can give a view of politics from the standpoint of an educator "The Turning Wheels” is the story stance made several statements which hen’s criticism of the activities of plenty and freedom for all.—M.G. the band dates back to early fall,, ures. as well as from the knowledge of a practical statesman. In policy he of the first of these great treks by no stretch of the imagination can northward led by Hendrik Van Berg, be classified as anything but vicious and I have personally refrained, has tended towards an idealistic liberalism. a man of outstanding ability and falsehoods, deplorable as this may from voicing my objections to his Austin, who has had the unanimous When the doors of the auditorium are closed at nine o’clock leadership. He felt divinely ap­ Tutor System seem, or at best, an unsavory at­ attacks until now because the form: and whole hearted support of the pointed to lead the great band of tempt at political revenge. and content of Mr. Cohen’s attacks: band for his fine work under ad­ Tuesday morning there should be standing room only and very little people, believing that eventually they In his article appearing in ’ the clearly showed that he was ignorant: verse circumstances, might well take of that. Any Stater who fails to show up for that meeting should be would find in the north a new "Pro­ Is Great Aid January 11 issue of El Gaucho, Mr. of the true conditions. I feel, how­ Mr. Cohen’s remarks as a personal mised Land,” overflowing with milk Cohen alleges: ever, for the sake of all of the' z.ffront, and if for no other reason, condemned not only for pure laziness but for intellectual suicide.— • HAMILTON, N.Y. (ACP)—Ad­ and honey. It was a huge migration 1. That qo description of the members of the band, who have< I feel justified in disposing of Mr. FJD. of brave and sturdy people .who ditional evidence that the tutorial Santa Barbara float was made oyer shown the true spirit of cooperation, Cohen’s allegations in this manner. knew the perils of the undertaking, system is of great'‘aid to today’s un­ the national broadcasting networks, by making innumerable personal!.* Truly yours, yet were willing to brave the dan­ dergraduates has been released by because the band drowned out the sacrifices, scholastically and finan­ Frank Cole_____ gers of the unknown continent and Colgate university officials here. announcer’s words. This statement cially, that Mr. Cohen’s remarks^ After five years of using the sys­ The first intersectional intercol­ the enmity of the savage Kaffirs. is a complete falsehood, the proof should not and cannot go unchal­ tem, Colgate records show that the of which is so elementary as to re­ lenged. legiate football game was played be­ Although he was a great leader student malcontent who is unable quire no further comment. tween Princeton and University of and thought his judgment infallibly, I fail to see any justifiable meric to adjust himself to his environment 2. That newsreel cameramen were Virginia in 1890. Princeton won, 116 Hendrik Van Berg made a serious in condemning an organization: Driving Lesson Student: “No sir, I’m not.” has been virtually eliminated. unable to photograph the float, be­ to 0. error when he choose the spot for falsely, pv at best under questionable: Fifteen players constituted a team He (giving driving lesson): A.P.: “Then please stop talking “One great result of individual cause the band was continually in circumstances, who as a unit has: the Boers to settle. It was a beautiful treatment has befen a marked de­ in the games played in 1877. "Choke it! Choke it!” like an idiot.” the way. If such is the case, it would done the utmost within its power to» valley crossed by many streams. crease in personality problems on be interesting to hear an explana­ Notre Dame made 145 substitu­ She: "Where’s its neck?” Game was plentiful, and the soil so fulfill the obligations imposed upon. Hurrah! the campus,” one faculty leader tion of thq three instances to my it by virtue of its very existence.- tions in the game against the Navy We know a mean man who, when fertile that crops grew with amazing stated. knowledge that the float appeared in 1930. Grouch: "I hear that the coach rapidity. It is a thankless task at best to» his wife asks him to buy her a car, The medical department revealed commendably pictorialized, and only conduct a band over, at times, seem­ gets five times as much as the Greek But the obvious advantages of the that the number of nervous break­ PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO tells her that she must be contented one of which carried shots of the ingly insurmountable obstacles. John: ADVERTISERS with the splendid carriage nature prof. Isn’t that quite a discrepancy?” Promised Land were outweighed by down cases per year has been re­ band, and that because the news gave her. Student: "I don’t know. Did you its not-so-apparent disadvantages. As duced from five to one. cameraman deemed it worthy of pic­ ever hear 40,000 people stand up rapidly as the crops grew, just as Under the Colgate system, indi­ torial comment. Ditto and cheer a Greek recitation?” rapidly did pests and insects bring vidualism is brought to mass educa­ 3. That the band broke formation Campus Choice First student: "Writing home?” disease, to them; the stock died off tion. Besides conferences regarding and serenaded the "disgusted” aud­ Second student: "Yeah.” Some boys go to college and even­ in appalling numbers; and the val­ classroom work, preceptors and tu­ ience. I quote from the remarks The College Knows— First stude: "Mind making a car­ tually succeed in getting out. Others ley was ideally situated from the tors discuss the students’ personal made by the official parade com­ bon copy?” go to college and never succeed in Kaffirs’ point of view for attack. problems. mentator as the band passed the re­ getting out. These latter are called And the Coll $ge goes Papa Hopes Although the settlers had no viewing stand, remarks which reach­ professors. trouble from the savages for two • Of the 150,000 seniors graduated ed a nationwide audience: "This "Do you think your son will soon from U.S. colleges and universities To Arms years, at the end of that time the Gaucho band received along the line forget all he learned at college?” reinforced Kaffirs succeeded in wip­ last spring, 12 per cent were NYA of march the greatest ovation ac­ ”1 hope so. He can’t make a liv­ "I haven’t a pencil or paper for this examination.” ing out the colony completely. Of students. corded any musical organization K E R R Y ’S ing necking.” "What would you think of a sol­ the multitude which had set forth • A majority of Rollins college stu­ since the appearance of the S.M.U. dier who went to battle without rifle so confidently a short time before, dents and faculty members have vot­ band several seasons ago . . .” If Aggravated Prof: "Listen here, ed to abolish football as an inter­ VARSITY HOODS young man, are you the teacher of or ammunition?” none were left save old Tante Anna, this is an expression of disgust, collegiate sport. 1122 STATE 7 E. Canon Perdido this class?” "I’d think he was an officer.” her nephew, her servant, and Hen­ then we can use more of it. Santa Barbara, California, Friday, January 13, 1939 EL GAUCHO Page Three Scott Addresses Gauchos Tuesday Campus Camera 3 Lobero ROSE Politician The Community and the College Parade of 19‘39 ended for me on January 2, 1939. I have no quibbles • W ritten by President Clarence L. Phelps and released yesterday Performances to make about the band—IF they Speaks in from the office to high schools and junior colleges throughout the did make a bad or good showing. I haven't anything to say about it. state, were copies of the following communication. The president has Offer Rates I have a few other things to say, Assembly selected this direct method of publicizing the College to prospective however. Collegians May Attend STANDARD students in hopes that increases in enrollment similar to those in the Outstanding Presentations Foreign Policy is At Reduced Prices Activity should be the keynote of past will be shown this year. affairs on the Gaucho campus and Topic of Popular It is well known that this community aspires to be a leading • Three presentations of the Lo­ even if the band showed up at the Long Beach Man bero theater season will offer stu­ Tournament of Roses, half-uniform­ educational center. It takes time, of course, to realize such a purpose. dent rates to Santa Barbara State ed, half-peopled and half-drunk— • Byron N. Scott, former Unit­ college students between now and which they didn't—they would still But the. progress of our college toward that end is most gratifying. It ed States congressman from the the beginning of the new semester. probably be a little better than the is less than four years since a legislative act removed ccertain restric­ Students are urged to avail them­ average half-baked campus activity. eighteenth California district, tions and authorized a broader scope of activities. selves of the reduced rates to see and But let's forget the parade. The peo­ will address State students Tues­ hear some of America's outstanding 1 ple “who did like the band will con­ Let us examine the record. Like all endeavors the college has had entertainers. ^ tinue to like it; those who were not day morning, during second hour On Monday evening, January 16,\ pleased, will continue to not be in the College auditorium, on the to meet competition—plenty of it. In the centers of population there the Lobero will present the Don pleased. subject “Our Foreign Policy.” Scott are many well-established colleges Cossack dancers and choir from is the special guest of Douglas REPEAT • and universities; W e had to es­ Russia. Under the direction of Gen­ My main premise concerning col­ Duckham, A.S. president. eral Piatoff and Nicholas Kostru- lege culture, I say to myself. Ai- The subject was chosen in an en­ tablish ourselves by offerings that koff, the twenty-five all-male team Vight—the greatest step towards de­ deavor to present students of the would attract students from a will present a repertoire comprising College with a view of the foreign veloping a high plane of student distance due to the fact that our the best of Russian traditional airs, body culture in place of our present policy of the United States in the old Cossack songs and dances. .-“dippy'' attitude, is to promote our modern world. Scott declares that surrounding population is com­ Second feature of the January Music and Art departments on the he feels students mayw best under­ paratively small. W e have suc­ shows will take place when the fa­ stand the internal affairs of the na­ mous American actress, Maude campus. When they are boosted to-a ceeded in doing this. Compared high point, then our campus will tion. if they’ first are' acquainted with Adams, presents her “The Theater O tterbein UNIV. the background of foreign relations. with other colleges in this state as I Knew It" program on January HAD BUT TWO FAC­ begin to think, to act right, to be From june zé» to ncvember.4 . i7B3x cultured. Recently Defeated 23. This lecture program should ULTY DEATHS DURING Recently defeated by a margin of we have had unprecedented MASSAI) HALLX PRINCETON UNIV., THINGS prove not only of interest to local WAS THE CAPITOL OF THE NATION / A 60-YEAR PERIOD. Like tearing down an organization three hundred votes out of a total growth. In a very short time our dramatic students but also to thea' that was on its way to attract talent of one Hundred thousand,' Scott has population has doubled. In the ter-goers in Santa Barbara* completed four years service in the from other schools in order to im­ past two years we have grown On January 31 the famous Ballet prove itself and grow better and congress. As congressman he headed Russe will come to the Fox Arlington Ten Staters Attend Alpha Phi better (the Gaucho band), can t do the naval limitations committee. forty-two per cent. Thirty-three theater for a one evening perfor­ anything- but delay this. I say if we He was leader of the liberal Cali- percent of all new students this mance. S. Hurok is the producer of . fornia congressmen. Omega Convention at U.S.C.; haven't got the band we ought to year came from our nearest met­ the show which is directed by Leo­ have—although I personally think it Scott's future career is undecided nide Massine. The company of the is too good for the “speed' of the at present. However, two main issues ropolitan area which is literally group is made up of 123 musicians. Dean Talks on Service Spirit student group it, represents—let's which his supporters are bringing Efrem Kurtz is the musical director up are a court trial to call for a dotted with colleges and univer­ get to the bottom of it and find out of the Monte Carlo group, which • Ten Santa Barbara representatives its founding in 1923 to the present why, let's boost it. Let's find some recount ’ of the November vote and sités much more easily reached exhibits tihe world's finest music, a campaign for United States sena­ of Alpha Phi Omega, national time. Within a period of 13 years way to get decent uniforms, instru­ than ours. Nearly all high schools scenery, costumes and dance-drama service fraternity, attended the coast Alpha Phi Omega has grown to be ments and music for the band, in­ tor in the place of Hiram Johnson ever asembled. who is expected to retire in 1940 in Southern California send us conclave at U.S.C. last Wednesday the largest service fraternity in the stead of cutting budgets right and CLARENCE L. pHELPS evening. The meeting was held in United States. To date it has a total left in order to correct a few errors because of ill health. students. In addition other ' Born in Kansas Elizabeth Van Klein Smidt hall un­ membership of 4300 with 100 active made by administrative officers N4n colleges and universities transfer students to us in large numbers. Noel Talks der the direction of President Gene chapters located throughout the one glorious sweep. Let's boost our Scott was born in Council Grove, Kansas, and received his college Thirty-six per cent of our entire student body started their college Zechmiester of the U.S.C. chapter. ‘ country. band and about 99 per cent of the Delegates from U.C.L.A., U.S.C., The aim of the national office for other activities on our campus, and training at the University of Kan­ About Visual sas. Later he attended UrS.C. where career elsewhere. Last year we received students with advanced stand­ San Diego and Santa Barbara at­ the first six months of this year is I if we don't like them let's find out tended the meeting. he obtained a master's degree in ing from eighteen junior colleges and fourteen other colleges and to h£ve 100 new chapters. He em­ what's wrong, instead of trying to Education Plan Prominent speakers of the eve­ phasized the fact that the fraternity make them look sicker than they 1930. Prior to his congressional career universities of the state, and from several outside the state. (W e ning included Dean William Ash­ is one of service and not of honor r actually are. • Francis E. Noel, director of vis­ worth, Dean Francis Bacon of U. Scott was a high school teacher. have students enrolled by transfer from a total of nearly forty other ual education for the Santa Barbara alone. After teaching at Tucson high S.C., Ted Psphlinger, editor of the The main object of the conven­ colleges and universities) This is-most gratifying for the reason that city schools, was the featured speak­ Torch and Treefool, fraternity ma­ school in Arizona he came to Long er at a meeting of Kappa Delta Pi, tion was that of improving the ser­ Hatchér Show Beach in 1926 where he taught his­ it makes an upper division group of students almost as large as the gazine, and Gene Zechmiester, pres­ vice rendered by the individual national honor society in education, ident of the U.S.C. chapter. tory until 1934. lower division. held last evening in the new quarters chapters to their respective colleges. In addition to his student body of the visual education department, Dean Ashworth brought out quite The chapter officers were urged to It is now seven years since the new site for the college was ac­ clearly the need of individual service PlaysJ at Elk’s address Scott will appear as guest of which is now occupying the Com­ cooperate with the school as closely honor at a faculty dinner Monday quired. These have been years of valiant effort on the part of college munity Center building on De la attitude. A chapter working under as possible on all projects undertak­ • As guests of the local Elk's club# evening. The gathering is the an­ this philosophy can accomplish en. the cast of “Blood On My Hands authorities and almost every organization and agency of the com­ Vina street. nual banquet. meeting of teachers in Mr. Noel talked about the work much more than a chapter otherwise The following members of the a one act war drama written by dedicated, he stated, pointing out Santa Barbara. ______munity to secure a new and much needed plant. Several promising of the department and showed con­ local Psi chapter attended the con­ Bob Hatcher, Gaucho student, will that this makes for a better mem­ present a special showing of the play leads have been carefully followed through to unsuccessful conclu­ crete evidence of its services and vention: Charles Gawthrop, Tom accomplishments in the form of ber because it gives a chance for Aparico, Wayne Bartholemew, Mar- on Tuesday, January 17. The show sions, but no leader of the movement has ever been discouraged. And improvement of the member's con­ which recently won favorable com­ Noble Reports films, models of historically signifi­ cellus Jones, Lewis Moore, Dean while many may have been reminded of the Biblical story of the ception of the organization and Ashworth, Ben Ezaki, George Gun- ment when it was presented during cant articles, diagrams and lantern makse him feel that he is a unit of the Freshman Workshop theater seven years of labor and waiting of a certain young man for the slides. terman, Roland Weatherhead and On Convention a growing fraternity. Ben Gautier.______show is in rehearsal now for this young lady on whom he had centered his affections, no one doubts The speaker graduated from San­ The history of the fraternity was ta Barbara State college from the presentation. briefly traced by Dean Bacon from PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO • Dr. Elmer Noble, biological sci­ that our next period of labor and waiting will be used in the con­ industrial education department in Featured in the cast which is head­ ence teacher, will speak to guests at­ ADVERTISERS ed by1 Jimmee Fullerton as the Boy, struction of the plant of our dreams, the beginning of which is now 1924 and is a member of Kappa tending the science seminar' to be Delta Pi. He is at present working >vill be Francis Johnson, the Soldier; held in the women’s club room next assured by a letter of understanding and a state work order with a Margaret Glassford, the Nurse; and with the Rockerfellow Foundation Tuesday at 4 p.m. number by which the development will be known. These have been in visual education work, having ar­ Robert Perry, the Officer. Fullerton Noble will report on biological is also director of the production. received and are on file at the college. ranged for the funds while on a trip Tony’s Log Cabin papers turned in at the science meet­ to New York last fall, taken for the Quality, Like Character, Hatcher and Don Estey will be spec­ ing held in Richmond, Virginia, The. question is often asked as to when the College will move The ial guests of the Elk's club at dinner purpose of attending the Kappa last month and attended by both he from its present location to the new site, and what will become of the Delta Pi convocation. RESTAURANT UNIQUE Endures immediately preceding the perfor­ and Dr. Ernest L. Bickerdike of the mance. chemistry department. Many other present plant when we do move. The answer is that no move is con­ Full Course science teachers of. outstanding col- templated on account of the development in view at present. The Semester Plans Is sent, reporting on new discoveries Phi Delta Pi Topic Italian Dinners 'Department Bills sent, reporting on now discoveries buildings to be constructed were selected because thy present the Tea on Saturday in the fields of science. greatest need and at the same time the simplest administrative prob­ • Plans for next semester will be and our famous At a future meeting of the semin­ the subject of discussion at a meet­ • In honor of the graduating class, lem of operation in relation to our present location. Additions on the ing of Phi Delta Pi, women’s na­ Sizzling Steaks ar, Dr. Bickerdike will speak on VkKIX &MUARA.CM.IF.LTB. the Elementary department students chemistry reports he obtained on the new site will be made with the same conditions in mind. If the present tional physical education fraternity, AFTER THE GAME will hold a tea on Saturday, from 3 trip. Tea wili be served before scheduled for 7 o'clock, Monday eve­ rate of growth of the College continues the new buildings now ap­ ning in the A.WIS. club room. OR DANCE to 5 p-m. In charge of arrange­ Noble’s talk. ■______ments is Mabel Forsyth, who is be­ proved will be fully occupied on completion without removing the Four members of the organization Enjoy our Special ing assisted by Richard Moore, Spen­ congestion on the present site. The state at the present time has no will attend and assist in the arrange­ Spaghetti and Ravioli ments. The four, newly inducted, are cer Ray, Joan Schmidt, Elaine Social Service Club accepted plan for sale of its Riviera plant. The great amount of pub­ Brown, Mrs. Laura S. Price, head Louella Daetweiler, Mary Alice Comer State and Cota of the Elementary department and Elects New Heads licity in the newspaper and the legislature concerning the approach­ Murray, Sophia Patterson and Julia the officers of the department who • Tous les Temps, ‘ social service ing transfer of the College to its new site has brought interesting in­ Rodgers. will make up the reception commit- club organized tjiis semester, will quiries from smaller collegiate organizations about the possibility of tee. . elect officers Monday evening at Members of Alpha Delta Chi, ele- 7:30 at the home of (Maxine Sud­ purchase. The situation is such as to lead us to believe it to be highly mentary honorary fraternity, will be bury, 1333 Kowalsky street. Plans for probable that by the time a complete move can be effected such a the hosts and hostesses of the af­ next semester’s program will also be disposal of the present site can be made that the educational interests It’s fair. Supervisors from Jefferson made, according to Betty Doolittle, school will be among the special president. ______of the city will be materially advanced by the move. guests attending the tea. All elemen­ tary students are cordially invited. • A large estate consisting of two a swell According to a late announce­ farms in Marshall county, la., was ment, a popular pianist will play left to Cornell college by Mrs. May “At your service— several jazz numbers on the pro- Montgomery Smith of Marshalltown, THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS It’s your party but who died recently. time to save we’re sending out PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO ‘ PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO ADVERTISERS the invitations for SHEETZ our AT THE money on There is a positive, measur­ BEACH JANUARY it’s able demand for trained ac- Sandwiches Fountain clothes countants, secretaries, office ON CABRILLO BLVD. CLEARANCE winter, — sports! workers of all kinds—both WHERE YOU CAN . . . men and women at BARGAINS in BEAUTY ------• ------Our Yearly Sale SAVE New Classes GIRLS! IO%to30% " Come In and have a look Begin Jan. 30 Here are our **January Sale Specials . . . and if you don’t Under believe that . . . come --- • ------A ll work WEDNESDAY SPECIAL down and see some but one of our Reduction on shampoos, Super- of the prices. good evening meals FREE CATALOG by fingerwaves, manicures will warm your heart COMPARISON Students and permanents DETERMINES VALUE You’ll see your friends at SANTA BARBARA BUSINESS COLLEGE Chicago College 820 State ELMERS 400 J. H. Long, Granada Bldg* Pres. 24932 of Cosmetology Clothier • Haberdasher • Hatter • Importer 1026 STATE Œfje Great l&arbrob* Page Four EL GAUCHO Santa Barbara, Califomiá, Fridáy, January 13, 1939 Who Shot the Ball? Bert’s Berth Gauchos Seek to A Loyola By BERT POWERS • We don’t usually go around yel­ Defeat Against San Diego Tonight ling "We were ¿robbed” every time the Gauchos drop a sports event, but that combination wrestling match, slug fest and football game ludicrous­ The Man to Watch...... ly termed a basketball game in the Dope Makes Lions Win L.A.A.C. gym last Wednesday night is a little too much to take on the chin without howling a little. If lax­ Red Devils Wild Casaba ity on the part'of officials is going to force basketball teams to adopt football tactics, let’s at least give Favorites Encounter them the benefit of shoulder pads and helmets. The disabling of Paddy Caudillo, Tommy Guerrero and Bill Hilltoppers Face Locals Lose 29-27 Sears due to uncalled rough play is • The three men coming at you are demonstrating the way they will follow certainly npt going to help the Gau­ Best Border Team In Southland; their shots during tonight’s encounter with the San Diego quintet. Reading chos in tonight’s gçime, with tne Az­ In Several Years Fight Mars Game from left to right they are A1 Young, center; Bill Russell, guard; and W ar­ tecs. ren Conrad, guard. All are destined to. see action against the Aztecs. If these boys do start tonight, it * El Gaucho basketeers will be By W aldo P helps won’t be the fault of the Loyola facing one of the finest San Di­ • Loyola university managed to Lions. At any rate, you can bet the rest of the team will .be be ready ego casaba squads in years when eke out a narrow 29-27 win over and willing and able to beat off the they take the floor tonight and Coach Willie W ilton’s Gaucho umm' AÛWÙ /i Aztec attack. tomorrow night at the Santa varsity in a hard fought game It will not be the first time the Barbara Badminton club. Boasting two outfits have tangled. The locals played on the Los Angeles City • Mrs. Jane Abraham, registrar, is Madge Bunch, alumna of the 1937 of a record of seven wins out of ten college court Wednesday night be­ continuously the recipient of large dropped a twenty-minute free-for- games so far this season, the Aztecs Home Economics class is at preseirit all to the squad from the border city fore a cheering crowd of* 500 ex­ amounts of mail from many former will rate as favorites. Both contests cited fans. students of Santa Barbara- State col­ teaching in the Huntington Beach when they met in the 2C2A sports start at 8 o’clock. High school. fést at San Jose, but they only In the rubber match of ' a three lege. These communications often dropped it 14 to 21, and that kind The chances of the Hilltopper game series, the «lanky Lions avenged contain bits of information that Marriage of a score doesn’t prove much. The squad will be even more lessened if the 30-28 licking handed them Sa­ would be of interest to both faculty Rosemary. Habecher, kindergarten­ any of the three victims of Wednes­ fact that seems to be bothering W il­ turday night by the Gauchos. Both and students of the College. During primary, 1935, and Milton A. Jones day night’s Loyola fracas are forced teams played with such ferocity that the next few weeks El Gaucho will lie Wilton and his hoopsters is that were married in Santa Barbara, Oc­ San Diego won more games than to remain on the bench. In a battle Santa Barbara’s Brewster and Loy­ carry a column devoted to news of that saw a free-for-all among the tober 15, 1938. Jones is now teach­ any squad at the event, a neat five ola’s Wolpert were put out late in these alumni. out of six. players, Tommy Guerrero, Paddy the game for fist fighting. At that Warren Atwood, an Industrial Ed­ ing at the Preston Industrial school Caudillo and Bill Sears, all first time the score board read 26-26. ucation major in the class of June at lone, California. However, there is no need as yet string men, suffered injuries. for the Gauchos to take down their Kriste Scores 1928, has sent word that he has just On December 25, 1938, Madeline Guerrero Okay hair and indulge in the proverbial A free throw and a basket by sold a patent on a baby bed to the Straw and Harris Brakesrr#in were Coach Willie Wilton reports that Hamilton Manufacturing company cry. The local quintet has improved • If previous performances mean anything, the Gaucho casabateers may Kriste, six foot six inch center, gave married in Hemet, California. a hundred per cent on the offense, Geurrero, who received a badly well label the lad pictured above as the one to be watched tonight and to­ the Lions three more points. Young in Two Rivers, Wisconsin. bruised hand, will be ready to play Brakesman is on the teaching staff working the ball in under the bas­ morrow night when they face San Diego’s Red Devils. "Milky” Phelps is his added a charity toss to the Gaucho Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter (Elsie of the Virgil Junior High school in ket with plenty of speed and decep­ but that the conditions of the other name and he has scored 123 points in ten games this season. ' cause, putting them two points be­ Eckjioff) have announced the birth two are more serious. The wrenched of a son, Frederick, on November Los Angeles, while his wife is teach­ tion. They have also improved hind with the seconds ticking off. ing Home Economics in Colton. over what was even then a good de­ back received by Sears in the first Paddy Caudillo, Gaucho forward, 6. Ralph is now head of the print­ Loyola encounter has been irritated They give their address as 451 S. fense, especially in the art of switch­ was awarded a free throw after be­ ing department of the Oakland city Hobart, Los Angeles. ings men. to such an extent in the past three Frosh Quintet Battles Willie’s ing thrown to the floor by the ag­ schools, formerly attending State, games that his playing condition is gressive Lions. Caudillo purposely as did his wife, who graduated from Bisby, «Arizona,, was the town in Outstanding player on the Red which Ruth Barkeli and Clayton Le­ squad is one Milton "Milky” Phelps, doubted. Caudillo is the victim of a overshot in an attempt to keep the the Home Economics department. wrenched knee that will probably In Gaueho-Áztec Preliminary ball in play and tie the score, but roy Becklu'nd were married on De­ who won the high point man trophy Another Berth keep him out. once more the huge Kriste took the cember 27, 1938. The latter gradua­ at San Jose, and..will be a hard man • Coach Howie Yeager’s frosh cas­ Mrs. Abraham also received an The man destined to be the fly casaba off the backboard as the fin­ ted in 1932 from the Industrial Edu­ for Wee Willie’s charges to keep aba artists meet the outfit from W il­ announcement from Mr. and Mrs. cation department, and is now on in the Gauchos ointment, if news al gun soutlded. Gerald Smith of Bakersfield, of the covered, while Andy Hchle at center lie’s Seaside service station tonight Pettus Begins Gauchos Lead Early the faculty: in Reedly, California. and Allison at guard will be doing reports from the south are accurate, birth of Leroy Wfatson Smith, on is Milton "Milky” Phelps, chief in the game preliminary to the Az- The Gauchos started the ball They are living at 1160 F street^ their best to keep things warm. October 26, 1938. Gerald is an alum­ in Reedly. Aztec bucket-maker. Phelps has tec-Gaucho contest. The Seaside ca- Rugby Soon game quickly, building up a 7-2 lead nus of the class of 1930, and a major We think it a nice gesture on* the on baskets by Brewster, Guerrero, Miriam Hendy, a liberal arts averaged 12.3 points a game this gesr are all ex-high chool or college from the Industrial Education de­ part of Tommy Hart and'Spud Har­ season and ran up a total of 23 • Rugby will soon open its second Sears and a free throw by Russell; graduate in the class of January, der to supervise a boxing show for stars, and should give the Gauchos partment, now teaching in the nor­ markers in one of the team’s Loyola season as a major sport at Santa It was then the Lions’ turn to get thern city. Their address is 2101 1938, and James Henderson were the benefit of infantile paralysis vic­ a tough battle. hot. They peppered the basket from married in Santa Barbara, - December contests. Barbara State under the direction of Quincy street, Bakersfield* tims. Tommy has had plenty of Coach Yeager’s late arrival from far out and quickly built up an 18-8 31, 1938. At present, they are mak­ trouble attempting to organize the Second Year for Phelps Reverend John De Forest Pettus, Grace Jewel, also a graduate from eastern football wars started the margin. State, has recently married. She has ing their home in this city. pugilistic gentlemen around the cam­ This is Phelps’ second season of with practice sessions starting after The Gauchos were far from varsity ball on the borderline cam­ frosh squad into its season under a been employed by the Southern Cal­ pus this semester, but next year finals. through, however, and they came should see a good team battling for. pus. Two years ago as a sophomore handicap, and to date the outfit has ifornia Gas company in Pasadena * Plans are now under way for a back,, with Bill Sears showing the as a demonstrates the Green. he literally burned up the courts had but two weeks of actual prac­ way, by ringing up eleven points in Badminton The so-called minor sports give throughout Southern . California. tice. In spite of this, they have schedule listing such teams as Stan­ their attempt to overtake the' Loy­ In San Jose indications of a good season this His inactivity during last year was piled up foUr wins out of six starts, ford, University of Southern Cali­ ola outfit. Other notes of the whereabouts of 2C2A Slates ij spring, with reports frojn the gym due to poor grades. and they seem to be whipping into fornia, Santa Ana Junior college Sears, who acted as captain for alumni include one from Curtis team, golf team, boxing and fenc­ By comparative scores San Diego fine shape for the eight encounters and University of California. These the Gauchos, played the best game Warren, a junior, high major in Tournament will also be ranked as favorites for ’35, who is now secondary curricu­ ing squads all showing lots of op­ still to be played. teams were on last year’s schedule of his career. He continually took timism. We hope for the best, be­ the two game series. The Gauchos the ball off the backboard, played lum director in* the San Jose public • All men interested in forming' Leading the opposition for the and have offered to meet Santa Bar­ a four man badminton squad tq cause one of the surest signs of were on the short end of the score Seasiders will be Coach Clarence exceptionally well on the floor in schools. Ardis Hendry, a kindergar­ bara this year. compete in the California Col' healthy collegiate athletics is a at the conclusion of a twenty min­ Bishop of the high school, Pinky addition to topping the evening’s ten-primary graduate in June, 1938, ute game with them at the 2C2A List of players returning to the scoring. Bill Russell, playing at the is now teaching -in San Bernardino. legiate Athletic association sports good, strong and well organized Greeson, ex-college boy, and Hamp­ carnival to be held at San Jose, minor sports program. basketball clinic several weeks ago rugby field includes Al Sprague, other guard spot, used all of his ton, McLaughlin and Phillips, high March 10 and 11, are urged to Baseball prospects this year are in San Jose. The final tally was 21- school stars. Gaucho hopes for vic­ Art Swenson, Fred Baer, Jim Wtoody, skill in working the Lions out of po­ came out of the fracas with a banged 14. While the locals lost two out of DeWitt NTrewhitt, Nate Johnson, sition to allow the other players to see Theo Spud Harder immedi­ considerably more than just bright, tory lie in the nice floor work and VP knee and may not see action ately. Squad members will bq if that ear to ear grin of Spud three games to Loyola, the Red accurate eye of Cleo Goyette, Clyde Doug Oldershaw, and several oth­ have a chance to shoot. against thé Aztecs tonight. Devils split a two-game series, los­ ers. In addition to this , group it is Guerrero Held Besides Brewster, and Russell, Hal- picked from an open competition Harder’s means anything. With five Price’s effective work under the bas­ to take place as soon as enough returning lettermen from last year’s ing by three points in one and win­ ket and the consistent play of Dick expected that other men will he out, Guerrero and Caudillo turned in len, Yoqpg, Gray and Conrad saw ning by eight in another. The Uni­ after basketball season is finished. excellent games but the Latin from action. Hallen stood out for his ex­ individuals signify their intention team, which won twenty games out Smith, Frank Jones and Leroy Ash­ to compere. Among the schools of twenty-five, and about nine men versity of Mexico lost to them, 48- by in the guard positions, while Last year the Gaucho ruggers op­ L.A.A.C. was closely guarded by cellent defensive play, twice breaking 30. ened the season with a Santa Ana Lions as a result of his 14 point up Loyola set-up shots by giving in entering teams will be San Diego, up from last year’s frosh squad Earl Clayton and Charlie Bernas- San Jose and Fresno. which held and even more impres­ Whipped U.CX.A. coni can be depended upon to put contest which ended in an 8-8 tie. spree in Saturday’s battle. Caudillo to block the ball. sively record of nineteen out of Other wins on the San Diego re­ in plenty of action as forwards. The twenty-one, there is plenty of mater­ cord sheet . show two victories over outfit dropped its last game to the ial to form a real ball club. And U.C.L.A., both by comfortable Los Amigos club Tuesday nighp, by a that doesn’t even include some first scores, and -two overwhelming wins 39-36 score, when their opponents FLOWERS- class boys who expect to join up with at the expense of Chapman college. held Goyette to 5 points. A Snowsllde of the Gauchos this Fèbruary. Two of the defeats suffered by Equip Now! Harder says thirty-eight wins out ‘San Diego were by the hands of U. Perfect Expression of a possible thirty-eight is not im­ S.C. The first was lost by five points Boxers Fight for Winter Sporfs possible this season, so let’s, get be­ and the second by ten. During the Paralysis Benefit of Sentiment Snow Sports Are hind the team and give them the Trojans victorious tour of the Unit­ only thing needed to justify Spud’s ed States recently, only one team • Fighting for the championship of Apparel! figures, some genuine support. was able to come as close to vic­ the College, the local sluggers will “You Can’t Go A stray More Popular This Year tory as did San Diego. stage a show for the benefit' of in­ fantile paralysis victims on the night with an Alpha bouquet” Baseball Workouts -The College fyeshmen squad will of President Roosevelt’s birthday, play a preliminary tonight. January 28, or’' if it interferes with Than Ever! Begin January 16 Probable starting lineups: other events, just previous to it. • Prospects for a highly successful San Diego Santa Barbara Tommy Hart, former middle­ baseball season for Santa Barbara Phelps f Guerrero weight professional prize-fighter, State are extremely good, according Harris f Russell will be in charge of the affair, and We have a large group to Coach Spud Harder, who an­ Echle c Gray in spite of the unsuccessful attempts of new sbi-suits, ski shoes nounces first practice to be held DeLauer g Brewster to form a boxing team, he expjects and snow sport accessories! Monday, January 16, weather per­ Hodgetts g Hallen a large number of contestants for 912 State 5165 mitting. He states he is particularly the title. anxious that pitchers and catchers turn out early. Five lèttermen will return to the squad, and added to a large num­ —WOMEN’S: ber of newcomers, it will form a team Oscar Nelson which shows indications of bettering Gaberdine Ski Suit—,$19.75. Ski Shoes—$8.75 last year’s fine record of twenty-one Parka W indbreaker—$8.75 Hood—$2.75 won and five lo^t. M E N ’S W E A R Coach Harder is attempting to se­ —MEN and WOMEN’S : cure the use of Laguna field and if the opener is obtained, the Gauchos REMODELING Ski Gloves—$3.00. Wool Scarfs (Special)—$2.95 will probably meet some team of the Toboggan Caps—$1.00. Wool Mittens—$1.00 Coast league. Seven Santa Barbara Store* —MEN’S: WE RENT TYPEWRITERS 34 W. VICTORIA ST. Philco, R.C.A.-Victor Radio 1908 DB LA VINA ST. Ski Cloth Windbreaker—Water Repellant—$4.95 Sale* and Service 2700 HOLLISTER AVB. Leather Jackets (Special)—$7.95 Bank’s Typewriter Exchange 517 STATB ST. SPECIAL 16” Boots—Reduced to $10.95 (Formerly $15.00) Stationery Stan 701 STATB ST. NOW GOING ON l * r All Wool Pendleton Shirts $4.95 WEB! A ll Make* Portable Typewriter* 303 N. MILPAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES' All Wool Turtleneck Sweatejrs ALL WOOL BOOT SOCKS $1.00 1427 SAN ANDRES ST. 914 State St. Ph- 4177 $495 2 0 % SEMI-ANNUAL SALE STILL IN PROGRESS ! ! Cold Weather Specials . . • OFF Reductions to 50% on Men’s and Women’s Quality Shoes CHILE CON CARNE On every article in our store Hosiery Bargains—Riding Togs—Bags • CHILE AND BEANS Original Pricetags on every-item FIGURE YOUR OWN SAVINGS! 1910 • HOT CHOCOLATE 1939 ROYAL ICE CREAM OSCAR NELSON Quality Service 1116 Chapala Phone 7372 MEN’S WEAR 801 State Street 913 STATE