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

No. 18 V o L X V I I I Z59 Music Instructor Proves Versatility . . . Debators Book Boxes Hile Calls State Department Service Group Tryouts tor Sign for Aids Library Sends College Check • All books which through some New Play Contest oversight on the part of students are absent from the library will For Light Payment Registration Closes be welcomed back to the fold with Students Audition no questions asked. Monday in Speech Alpha Phi Omega, honorary Friday Afternoon Follett Reveals Receipt of $5125 from scouting fraternity is sponsoring For ‘Craig’s Wife’ State Treasury for La Playa Field; Intra-Mural Tilt the homecóming and will place boxes at the bus stop, head of li­ • George Kelly’s "Craig’s Wife” Arcs Purchased from Peabody Stadium • Registration for entrance to brary stairs, in the hallway leading will get its cast for the Santa • The Associated Students received a check for $5125 in payment the intra-mural debate tourna­ to the Gaucho room, and at the entrances to the Art department, Barbara State college’s Little for the lights on new La Playa field last week from the state depart­ ment to take place under the I.E. department Administration theater -version this Friday after­ building. Collection boxes will re­ ment o f education. auspipes of the forensic council main in place until Thanksgiving, noon when Director Frederic W . According to Graduate Manager Don Follett, receipt of the Hile, speech arts instructor, holds will be accepted up to and in­ starting tomorrow. All contribu­ check is in fulfillment o f the agreement made between the state and tions will be received at no risks tryouts in the Administration audi­ cluding next Monday, according to the student body concerning lights to contributors. torium from 2 to 5 p.m. Hile invites W. Charles Redding, forensic spon­ all students to participate in this installed at State college expense in sor. The first round will take place second major production of the Frosh Begin eabody stadium two summers ago. Tuesday evening, November 29. Player’s club year with special in­ At that time, the student body, State Library vitation to sophomores ajnd upper Any two individuals may form a in dire need of a turf field to .re­ classmen. Structure of team as independents or representa­ place the dirt grounds of Pershing Chains off Staff positions will also be opened park, had decided to place the lights tives of a campus organization, and at this time and students- interested Huge Bonfire all teams will debate the first three in serving in executive and commit­ in the . high school stadium. A fur­ rounds without elimination. The de­ Book Sections tee capacity for the show should be ther arrangement was later made for Crew Erects Bracks the state to lift the burdep of ex­ cisions will be sealed and no team present to apply at this time. Pro­ For Rubbish Pile for Expansion Work Starts duction dates set for the show are pense from the shoulders of the will be informed of them until the On Reserve Shelves January 18, 19 and 20 in the Col­ Traditional Rally Blaze student body by purchasing the lights last of the three rounds has been Behind New Loan Desk lege theater. for the field on the site of the new • Monday afternoon saw the be­ campus. completed. Teams winning all three ginning of work on' the traditional • Preparations for the closing of Domestic Play Last month, on completion of the or two out of three of their debates freshman bonfire near new La Playa all shelves in the State college library The play, which is one of Kelly’s bleachers, the work on the transfer field. It was originally planned to will go into the finals, which will be is rapidly getting under way accord­ best works deals with the domestic of the lights from Peabody to La have the bonfire near the armory, bracketed, direct elimination, tourna­ ing to' President Clarence L. Phelps. problem of a wife who idolizes bet Playa began and was completed in • Mrs. Anita Cochrane Priest, State College music Instructor, will be honored but the present site seemed more suit­ ment. The changes which are being made home and forgets her husband. Com­ time for the night Homecoming game able to the committee in charge of in the library in order to increase plications to keep the interest of the as guest soloist tomorrow night by the Santa Barbara Federal symphony with San Jose. Debate Question arrangements. working efficiency have already start­ plot are developed by characters that orchestra concert. —Cut Courtesy News-Press Follett states the state engineer The question, which was over­ Ray Kent, in charge of the bonfire, ed with the chains across the section will give ample opportunity for as­ has estimated that the arrangement is assisted by Jerry Knight, freshman whelmingly chosen by a ballot of entrances and the increase of reserve piring Thespians outside the two of the lights in their present situa­ class vice-president, with a crew of the forensic council, is: "Resolved: book space. major roles of Craig and wife to dis­ Mrs, Priest Performs With tions has increased efficiency about that all male citizens of the United play their ability. Parts will be opened six freshmen. 15 per cent over their former posi­ The work of enlarging the reservé Monday the crew set up two 35 to 10 collegians with the women’s tions in Peabody stadium. A num­ States should refuse to take arms section has been started with expan­ foot telephone poles, and Tuesday parts outnumbering male roles by Federal Symphony Tomorrow ber of dark spots have been elimin­ unless the nation or its possessions. sion of the loan desk and with the they set up the other two poles. two. ated, leaving the field in equal il­ creation of temporary shelves. In ad­ These poles are for the purpose of are actually invaded.” Local Music Instructor lumination throughout. dition President Phelps has issued a Surpasses 'Kind Lady9 bracing the huge pile of rubbish, Campus organizations may enter Appears as Guest Pianist When the lights had been installed as many teams as they desire, and statement to the faculty requesting As the second feature of the Faculty Fetes boxes, and crates which will soon the extension of reserved lists. Player’s club season, "Craig’s Wife” At Armory Concert in their original position a year and the contestants will be given their • start forming. a half ago, the agreement made with is destined to reach and surpass the "We don’t want anything to hap­ choice on which side of the question According to Phelps the library the high school had been to allow success of the first production "Kind New Members • Mrs. Anita Cochran Priest, State pen,” says Kent, "so we have some they shall debate. It is possible, how­ will no longer be kept open evenings them their use at any time, as Lady.’-’ college music instructor, will take the of the fellows sleeping down there ever, that late registrants will be unless the attendance makes a sudden compensation for State’s privilege of The wife story has a brilliant dia­ every night. Gosh it’s cold down assigned a side if one side of the raise. Under present attendance con­ At Dinner seat as guest pianist tomorrow eve­ using the lighted field during foot­ logue and interesting subtleties of question . has been picked by too ditions it is too expensive to main­ ning at the National Guard armory there.” ball season. When the actual talk of characters which is thoroughly lack­ Freshmen women are not lying many teams. It is also possible that tain the library during the evenings. • New State college instructors will when the Federal Symphony orches­ removal qf the lights started, the ing in the script of the mystery melo­ down on the job, and all week will teams arriving at thè finals will have Under the new system students high school, noting the increase in drama. Hile reports the u$e of a com­ be entertained at the annual semi- tra presents its monthly concert. Spe­ take hot coffee and food down to the to change stands. will be required to obtain permission the gate receipts of the night games, pletely modern set in contrast to the formal dinner held at the La Cumbre cial invitation to the performance men staying on the beach at night. Open to Newcomers , from the librarian in order to en­ objected to the plan. staid and conventional one employed Country club by members of the fac­ Kent requests that all women who are The debate is primarily for in­ ter the chained sections. All books has been extended to all college stu­ An acceptable agreement was fin­ in most previous productions of the able to bring food down should do experienced debaters, according to removed from the sections must be ulty tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. Miss dents and faculty members by Mrs. ally reached, however, when' the Kelly comedy. so. Redding, and a brief manual on de­ returned to the desk. This method •Winifred Frye will preside a? toast- Priest. high school received a gift of about will prevent the placement of books Freshmen are asked to tryout for The bonfire has traditionally been bate technique will be available for mistress for the evening. David Zeikel, who was formerly held on homecoming week, but this $14000 dollars to cover the cost of on the wrong shelves. the parts that are open on Friday, setting an entirely new set in place entrants. Members of the forensic Dr. J. F. Halterman will take violin soloist with the Boston Sym-' year because the homecoming pro­ council will receive mimeographed On the reserved books the system but, Hile reports, that preference in of the College lights. gram was so full it was decided to will be maintained in the same fash­ case of a close decision will be given charge of - introduction of the new phony orchestra, will share the lime­ copies of the rules, and a bibliogra­ hold the bonfire before the San Di­ phy on the question as prepared by ion as it is at present. The only im­ to upper classmen and sophomores instructors. The faculty social com­ light with the State instructor. Zeikel portant difference will be the enlarge­ as the major productions are to be mittee consists of Miss Lois Bennink, who was concert-master with the R. ego game. Redding. Following the bonfire rally Friday Awards for the winners as well as ment of this section. cast principally with these wherever dean of women, Dr. Katherine Kin- K.O. Theatre of the Air, will play Journal Prints possibile, with the neophytes taking night there will he a dance at the points will be given to all candidates. President Phelps issued the follow­ sel, Dr. H. Edward Nettles, and the Gusikoif-Machen American con­ armory. Admission will be by A.S. These points will be added at the ing statement concerning the change: part in the semi-annual series of Louis Taylor. This group is in charge certo, which he originally introduced freshman one-act plays. book and 25 cents; the usual charge Noble’s Article end of the year to ascertain the stu­ "As soon as this change can be made, of preparations for the dinner. on this continent. is 40 cents. dent who has been of most value and is working reasonably well it New faculty members to be hon­ Mrs. Priest is scheduled to play • "Two New Myxosporidia from forensically. The debate is the sec­ is expected that the stacks will be ored are Mr. and Mrs. C. James An­ George Gershwin’s "Rhapsody in Tide Pool Fishes of California” is ond of a series of intra-mural speech closed with some possible exceptions A.S. Council derson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Blue”. According to Mrs. Priest this the title of an article by Dr. Elmer events, the first of which was the in cases of special assignments. Berry, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Buchan­ music is outstanding. as symphonic Delta Sigs R. Noble, State science instructor, W.C.T.U. contest. Contests to fol­ Special authorization may be given to Meets Today an, Dr. Ernest L. Bickprdike, Dr. jazz embodiment of the American published in the October issue of the low will be extemporaneous speech, certain individuals who may be per­ Russell Leiter, D a n Mulock, W-^ musical idiom. Fete Sororities Journal of Parasitology. The purpose in January, after dinner speaking, mitted access to the stacks to tpke Charles Redding, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. For several years Mrs. Priest has of the article is the study of parasite books out for use in the library with • Special session of the stucjgnt Stebbins, Mrs: Ruth Waterman and performed as organist at local chur­ and finally oratory. • All campus social sorority mem­ life living in marine life. The ar­ the understanding that return will council will convene today, at 4:30 Miss Dorothy Poole. ches. At the college, she innovated a bers will be the guests of Delta Sig­ ticle also includes several drawings be to the loan desk before leaving p.m. for the purpose of selecting a series of special music programs com­ ma Epsilon sorority at a tea Sunday, of organisms under study. the library. Books will then be re­ welfare chairman according to Doug posed of famous recordings. During Dr. Noble has been invited to pre­ GDC Houses Duckham, student body president. Local Swing Dancers last year she took charge of arrange­ from 3 to 5 p.m. at the- Delta Sigma placed in their proper places by the Epsilon sorority house on Prospect sent a paper before the annual meet* library staff, with a minimum of The selection is being made to Fulfill Perform for Lions ments for, the eighth annual all;Col- ing of the American association for the position left by Bill Russell, who lege Southern California symphony avenue. Dean Lois Bennink, Pan Pan-Hell Meet confusion.” Hellenic sponsor, and Miss Florence the Advancement of Science which has assumed the responsibilities of • Swing dancing teams from the on the State campus. Clark, sorority lawyer, are also invit­ be will attend at Richmond, Virginia, finance chairman. Santa Barbara State Artist bureau Raymond Eldred, supervisor of the • Pan-Hellenic Council members ed. during Christmas vacation. He will he At the present time the only name were featured at the Lions’ club lun­ .Santa Barbara federal music pro­ were the guests of Gamma Delta Chi The committees are headed by accompanied by two of his brothers College Holds placed in application is that of John cheon, Thursday noon on a half ject, will direct the 100-piece Federal sorority at a dinner followed by a Helen Williams, invitatons; Jean who are also interested in the fields Austin. Austin is student director of Symphony orchestra. The program business meeting last night at the hour program. Clausen, foods; Alice Graham, prop­ of natural science. the State' college band. Other mem­ Dorothy Emerson, Don Estey, will include the Second Symphony erties; Sally Entz, tea table; Alice sorority house. Aztec Dance bers of the welfare body are Robert Maxine Sudbury, Frank Jones, Gene­ (Pastorale) in D-major by Brahms Goff, clean-up. Jean Anglemeyer, who Plans for the January- formal Leslie, secretary, and John T. Porter,’ vieve Nordli and Redman Beatley and the "Coriolan” overture by Bee­ • Honoring students of Santa Bar­ is head of the decoration committee Gavelr Key Society dance were discussed;Gwelda Loyd and Dr. C. L. Jacobs, sponsors. thoven. bara and San^Diego State colleges, composed the three teams, with Jose­ plans to carry out the Autumn theme. Pan Hellenic social chairman will be Appointment of parliamentarian phine McBride accompanying at the The Federal orchestra was repre­ Inducts Members a dance will be held at Rockwood Virginia Rogers, president of Delta in charge. The success of the Pan- is to be postponed until the next re­ piano. Miss Emerson and Estey also sented before a State college aud­ Women’s" club Saturday night from Sigma Epsilon, Joan Schmitz, and Hellenic tea given for the new wo­ gular session of the council in order presented a specialty act entitled ience last year by a group of forty • Induction of new members marked 9 to 12. The Gauchos meet the Az­ Gwynne Sydness, will be in the re­ men October 29, was also discussed. to make more careful preparations "Balboa Special.” musicians. Highlight of that pro­ the meeting of the Gavel and Key, tecs from San Diego Saturday af­ ceiving line. The president and one representa­ for this office,- according to Duck- "Rose of Tralee” was sung by Tom gram wasvthe New World Symphony last week at the home of Presi­ ternoon in a football game at La tive from each of the seven campus ham. Kelly, Artist Bureau head. by Dvorak. dent Jack Kitchen on Loma street. sororities and Dean Lois Bennink, Playa field. New members who attended the Pan Hellenic adviser, were present at With a large group of students Mathias Gives meeting were Clifford Romer, Dick this affair. This was the third dinner from the southern city expected to McKeon, Marlin Nelson, Jimmee meeting of the Pan -Hellenic this se­ come to Santa Barbara for the tra­ Local Journalism Fraternity Holds Convention Fullerton, Fred Smgot, Lloyd Borstel- mester. Pat Barrett, Gamma Delta ditional game, a large turnout is Fourth Recital mann, George Gunterman, Malcolm Chi president and Lois Arthur re­ expected by Betty Palmaymesa, soc­ Douglas Takes First Place in Invitational Writers Tourney Woodhead, Norman Becchio, Waldo presentative had charge of last night s ial committee chairman in charge • Fourth of a series of organ recitals Phelps, John Austin, Bill Sears and of arrangements for the dance. plans. • Frank Douglas of Santa Barbara trasts in English and American Jour­ There was a talk on "Modern Litho­ was presented in the College auditor­ Doug Duckham. Old members pre­ State won the news writing contest nalism.” graphy” by J. Isham of the Western ium at 4 p.m. on Sunday, when Wil­ sent were Bill Lamboume, DeWitt held Saturday in Ebbett’s hall as the Main feature of Saturday’s pro­ Lithograph company. liam Mathias, organ instructor played Trewhitt, Ted Joham, David Westa- feature event of a joint convention gram was the writer’s tournament. A model initiation was conducted a difficult program including the way, Carlos Bee, Frank Meridieth, 'Tke A/ewi in ûtief of Alpha Phi Gamma, national co­ Each contestant wrote on four out of by the Santa Barbara chapter at El Bach Prelude and Fugue in D major and Kitchen. Associates at the meet­ educational journalistic fraternity live fields of news writing: editorial, Paseo immediately before dinner Sat­ and the Allegro movement from the ing were Harry Sloan, Tom Whar­ and Beta Phi Gamma, junior college society, sports, feature and straight urday evening. Following the presen­ Symphonie VII by 'Charles Marie ton, Bill Russell, James Stanley, and news. Judges included Kenneth S. tation of awards C. Laurence Smith Widor. Other selections were "Miser­ Gorden Woosley. • PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.—T he day that the United States would in­ affiliate. Tying for second place were Conn, managing editor of Santa Bar­ spoke on the "Trials and Tribula­ ere” by William Byrd, Prelude and Committee on Industrial Organization crease araments in order to protect CJpris Hanberger of Redlands uni­ versity and Robert Williams of State. bara News-Press, Litti Paulding, A. tions of a Foreign Correspondent.” Cantabile from Perne’s Suite for at its annual convention today in­ the two Americas from any such at­ Charlie Thomberry of Long Beach P. Richardson, John McCoy, and Sunday morning the group gath­ Organ, and the Symphonischer Chor­ dicated that no compromise could tacks. .. Ed Ainsworth of the Los Angeles ered for a breakfast in Ebbets’ hall. al by Sigfrid Karg-Elert. be made with the American Federa­ junior college was named winner of Times. John Allen Smith, former national tion of Labor in regard to a settle­ the Beta Phi Gamma division. e BERLIN, .Nov. 15.—Nazi news­ The convention opened at 12:30 Awards for the writers were a por­ president of the organization spoke ment of the differences between the on "Highlights of a Journalist’s WAA Bills Games Today— papers today unleashed a flurry of Friday afternoon. At the business table typewriter, which was received two labor factions. by Douglas, and a pen' and pencil Vacation in Europe.” Following his1 For Recreation Night 4:30 p.m.—Special Student Coun­ No sacrifice in the fundameital criticism on prominent American fig­ meeting held immediately after re­ gistration, Robert Berry, graduate set, which was received by Thorn- speech the group met- in joint busi­ principals of the group would t>e cil meeting, Room 80. ures, condemning them for denounc­ of San Francisco State college and berry. These awards were made at ness session .before adjournment. • Badminton, ping-pong, volleyball, made, stated John L* Lewis. ing the German anti-semeitic policy. teacher at Santa Barbara Junior High the dinner in El Paseo* Saturday. In the publications contest Long checkers and quoits will be on the 7:30 p.m.—Recreation Night, gym. At noon the group reassembled Beach Junior college captured the program planned by Jessie Lady for e WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The school, was elected to the post of sec­ Thursday— • WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The tional vice-president, and Leona Ras­ for luncheon at the Elks’ club. Ed first place awards in the newspaper, the Recreation night to be given by United States will make no attempt 6:30 p.m.—Faculty semiformal mussen, State student, sectional se­ Ainsworth was the main speaker here handbook and yearbook contests. the Women’s Athletic association to­ to indicate when Hugh R. Wilson, first of what may turn out to be sev­ cretary. Following the business meet­ while John T. Porter, printing in­ Other awards went to Santa Ana for night in the gym. dinner. American ambassador to Berlin, will eral changes in the President’s cabi­ ing a dinner was held at HI Cortijo structor, made a brief greeting to the newspaper and to the Pasadena Jun­ These programs which are held 8:00 p.m.— F e d e r a I Concert, be returned to his post. Wilson was net was instigated today when Homer with Christina MacKellar, president convention. Ted Hurley, Times pho­ ior college yearbook. Judges-on this the first and thjrd week of each called home yesterday following Ger­ S. Cummings announced that his Armory. of the local chapter, presiding. A. tographer, was also introduced- contest were Miss E. Louise Noyes month are under the direction of a man intensification of anti-semitic resignation from the office of attor­ different member of the W.A.A. ev­ 3:30 p.m.—Kindergarten-Primary P. Richardson, editorial writer for In the afternoon the journalists and Glenn I. Wallace of the local ney-general will take effect on the ery week. tea, A.W.S. dubroom. purges. the New York Times, spoke on "Con­ saw a movie of paper manufacture. high school. President Roosevelt announced to- first of January. Wednesday, November 16, 1938 Page Two El Gaucho Editorial Page

•STSaT© - COLL6G& Italy Objects To Influence GH0 Of Popeye 1938 Member 1939 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY • "Popeye, Mickey Mouse, and other the Syd Associated Collegiate P ress National Advertising Service, Inc. child favorites of comic strip and College Publishers Representative Distributor of 4 20 M a d is o n a v e . N ew Y o r k , N . Y. juvenile story are to be barred from G bliO ^iote Chicago • Boston • Los Angeles - San Francisco Italy in the interest of totelatarian The House Painter’s Vengeance education for children.” (UP) A fine thing I must say. So Pop- Sloan’s Strange Methods eye is a sissy, eh? Our own rough TOM WHARTON R n r r o n tough,' muscle-bound, spinach grow­ Syd Cohen ...... ers deljght, is not good enough for Frank Douglas __ the most beautiful, theif drolleries the • The mad dog of Europe bites again. With the shooting of a poire Dorothy Ulrich____ the militaristic whims of the sons of A ryan as an excuse, the assassins o f Berlin plunder and pillage and Dorothy Briggs ...... the Wolf. No riiore will youngsters Rosalind Bradbury __ (3-103) in Italy enjoy Popeye’s an­ “ fine” the minority o f Jews. In one sweep, the ex-house painter re­ Francis Becchio______tics, or Mickey’s adventures, or Plu­ Jimmee Fullerton verts further than our barbaric ancestors. Primitive man’s code was to’s predicaments. And what is life Walt Bradbury ... "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth.” John Porter without a Donald Duck? What is left Jf all the imaginative foolishness The house painter places a high value on Aryan life. For the Margaret Bennett _ in which children delight is taken life of the slain German, he asks $400,000,000 and the lives of be­ away? tween 500,000 and 600,000 Jews. Paradoxically enough with his high It is a well known fact that chil­ * Last Thursday marked the opening o f a series o f weekly Tow n dren have the most prolific imagin­ value of a single Aryan life, the house painter continually disrupts the Hall broadcasts, heard throughout the nation. This program should ations that have yet been imagined. peace of Europe and sacrifices German lives in combat. But the house Their mental images approach the be listened to by every thinking American, because it represents the height of ridiculousness or the pin­ painter is not concerned with philosophical hair-splitters who point essence o f everything for which we in Am erica are striving. nacle of sublimity. Their flowers are but paradoxes. His purpose is Aryanizing'Germany and his methods If it were feasable, in order to have pure democracy, all the in­ the most beautiful, their droleries the are abrupt— wipe out the minorities standing in the way o f complete most comical. All of the best chil­ habitants of America should be dren’s literature is the verbal or Nordic supremacy. gathered into one group to be pictorial counterpart of the workings From England we hear that the Chamberlain government, pro­ of a child’s mind. From many of Democracy Aided heard and to make their laws. fascist as it is, has finally seen fit to challenge Hitler’s bluff. After these imaginings have developed the By Series o f Town Naturally, this is impossible; great inyentions or the deep beauty selling the nations of the world down, the river once, the British gov­ however, the principle is still found in art and music. The comic ernment felt itself on perilous ground in the eyes of the English pub­ strips and movie cartoons help direct lic. The Austrian house painter had challenged the integrity of such Hall Broadcasts the same. Nevertheless we should the imaginings into the proper chan­ listen to intelligent leaders de­ nels for development into ideas and noted Englishmen as Anthony Eden, Winston Churchill and Duff- bate the issues which concern all services to civilzation in later years. Cooper, and had noticebaly refrained from mentioning friend Cham­ That this does not apply to all the o f us. comics is a regrettable fact. berlain in any derogatory fashion. To save its already shamed face, There will always be differences of opinion. Democracy is based Should we take all these things the English government was forced to sever “peaceful” negotiations on the premise that these differences will be allowed to* exist and be away from the growing child and with Germany. into one of hit hands thrust a gun The further he goes, the surer we feel that the house painter is heard. If any one word were to sum up the great goal of our American FLUX de BOUCHE and into the other put a folio on democracy, that word would be “tolerance.” W e cannot express our­ military technique? Should we trade preparing for his own demise. T h e thumb screws have been down selves or get others to express themselves if there is no tolerance o f Mickey Mouse for a keg of powder before and when the pressure became unbearable, the persecuted re­ e I picked up the paper—I looked Rena Sacconaghi, Stan Wilson or or Donald Duck for a cannon? It different points of view. Intolerance has bred nothing except stupid­ —"What no funnies,” I shrieked. Don Ripsch (which are which?).. . would be well nigh impossible to belled. In this case, we feel that the British people will turn thumbs ity and narrow mindedness. M ankind’s greatest benefits have come Then, cowed by the disparaging looks Bob "Timoozy” Lyman flew the coop. force a mar’s work down a child’s down on the Chamberlain method, demand a coalition government from two worldly frosh, I preceded last week and had a pair of terrific only after he has been willing to listen to new ideas. throat with a bayonet. You re a cinch and collective action against the obstreperous Germans. to look for the nasty—oops—I beg dates with one Christy Williams. The to lose something of value if you at­ Last year the editor of the leading New York communist paper your pardon—the dirt—no, to be ex­ Santa Barbara girls are losing out tempt such a_ procedure. I’d match a was allowed to speak at Town Hall. That, in our mind, represent­ plicit, the personal contact column. there. Spinach-eating sailor against a Spa- After Saturday night’s gridiron gamboling on La Playa turf, Why, asked I, is there no such and Chick Moore and Renata Maccian- gretti-fed soldier any time. F.S. "we have definitely come to the conclusion that the Gauchos get along ed a step forward in Democracy. Probably his speech was erratic and the like? ti were at the game together. We out of proportion to the truth, but his right to 'make that speech is Came a voice from nowhere—a don’t blame you, Chick. Also Mary much better when we are not around to watch them perform. In all "Bubbles” Handy was accompanied the tvery cornerstone on which democracy is based. very loud voice: “Because everyone Utopia Solves o f the games we’ve seen, not a single Gaucho has crossed an oppon­ is afraid of the savage element at by Fred Baird, an ex-stater who is It would be well to remember that we cannot crush "isms” by S.B.S.C. The last two writers of that now attending Davis. In the same ent’s goal line. shutting their proponents in dungeons. That breeds suspicion and stuff were hung by their respective line are Peggy Benham and Bob Yell Situation Although the frigid temperature didn’t keep us away, it did aid Rich—oh, boy. fear, not intelligent opposition; that is Mobocracy not Democracy. thumbs for, well, quite a while any­ in le ss e n in g the'attendance, we hear. From an authoritative source, how. And then that ugly editor who Bill Stow and Mary Ellen Putman • After that unexcelled exhibition —R.S. has the say over such things says spent Friday evening in the cinema of unorganized cheering last Satur­ we learn that President Phelps was disappointed in the appearance of * That ancient adage about 'nix’.” . . . house. Good picture, huh? day at the Cal-Aggie football game, the Gaucho band, only a few members of which performed at the All that was a month or more Gerry Pilling and Whitey Hallen' crying over spilt milk may still one is inclined to wish for the ap­ game. ago. So after an intensive period of appear to have reached that much pearance of someone possessing the College Showoffs be a good one to follow at cer­ wrangling, we have finally gained our sought after happy medium . . . magic powder that makes yell leaders W e believe in criticism where criticism is due, and have in the tain times, but it surely does not ends, lowly as they may be. For now Clovis Caillez has that moo-cow look yell the proper way. past alluded to certain performances of the local musicians as not At Game Leaves and evermore (we suppose), a per­ for Martha Graham . . . Flash—Doug call for adherence when one con­ Duckham must have his administra­ As this *is impossible because there exactly praiseworthy. In this instance, jthe band was not, at fault, and sonal, contact column will be a semi­ is no such thing as magic powder, Poor Impression siders the antics o f some forty weekly feature of El Gaucho. And tive and curricular affairs in order on the contrary, performed creditably. because Donna Stewart is receiving all we can do is hope for the next or fifty college males at Satur­ just to be ornery, we’re not going to best thing—an Utopia for rooting sec­ Harry Sloan, chairman of the rally committee, notified Mr. let you know who we aré, so there. quite some of Doug’s time . . . Ap­ tions and yell leaders. day night’s football game. We have. to begin somdwhere, so propriately placed, we think, is this Robert Louis Barron, band director, that the band need not appear, The Utopia we desire will have-all It would seem that the exhibitionism staged by a high school let’s start on the way to school (or, little item: Morrie Hannon and Pat at La Playa field Saturday night, because he, Harry Sloan, had an Rich are hitting it off on all eight. the characteristics of the usual run home). American Legion band lined up for half-time maneuvers. The plan group at the homecoming encounter the week before was repulsive Bill Lambourne’s silver house on Janine Rupertus and Tom Kelly of these esthetic worlds. There will enough to keep any witnesses to it— let alone State college students— wheels has a fond attachment for are on that lonesome trail. You know be a training period, a period to might have worked out satisfactorily if the rally committee, in true the one we mean—when everyone provide for experience and the final from duplicating such actions. But not so. Evidently spurred by the Valerio street. Silverola has. caught rally committee fashion had not neglected to inform the Legionnaires, the habit of stopping at the home of else ceases to exist. Ruth Bowen caus­ stage in which all the knowledge urge to attract attention, these supposedly more mature young college Barbara Leach from Bill himself. ed Jack Smith to miss Beta Sig meet­ is put into practice. with the result that no band appeared and Mr. Barron, rounded up men proceeded to yell not as the cheer leaders directed, but at their Who said "Watch the Fords go by?” ing Monday night. Be careful Jack Yell leaders especially will be ex­ a few musicians at the last minute in an attempt to raise Gaucho Big deal for local girls last week­ or the boys will reprimand you some­ posed to the rigid instruction own pleasure. They echoed the rooting section’s yells and effectively spirit. end when the Aggies came to town. thing awful—oh horror. first two stages and in the end will destroyed the attempts of Yell Leaders Burdick and Richards to Dates' were forthcoming for the fol­ We might have known that "Tiny” emerge with the perfect judgment Sloan, too, had planned a program of fireworks, but had ne­ Davidson wouldn’t stay in circulation arouse some spirit from the rather inert rooters. lowing fortunate:: Bernice Shedd, that our worldly ones lack. They glected to get a permit from the city for the display, after buying all Anna Lou Jacobs, Barbara Putman, long. And so it goes. If you don’t will, above all, know just what yell to In the eyes o f the rest o f the students, their actions were a show Verna Erving and others. Some of like this anonymous column, write call at what time, and will never fail the materials.—-S .C . of rank disloyalty to the College. There can be no excuse for setting the girls had such a good time that a very lengthy letter stating the whys in their selection. They will possess and ifs, and we’ll give them to our oneself in a special class to deliberately heckle the efforts of the we couldn’t even find them. the ability to instill a winning Seen around "The Places” were secretary to file—amen. spirit in the . rooting section over majority, especially when that majority represents the group to which which they wield the ^guiding hand. Quotables Quotes you have pledged your allegiance. They will see that the yells at their command are of the best, and never Th e damage, whether little or great, is done, but this editorial • University of Michigan astrono­ knew ’til now about the world’s call a long one when there is danger mers have taken pictures of calcium most popular amateur sport: “ cries over spilt malk” with- the hope that a similar exhibition will that a play will start before the yell flames shooting 600,000 miles above A "no game” was ruled in the ends. They will see that the old yells not occur again. the surface of the sun, University of Illinois-University of 'are never retained for a period be­ Chicago contest in 1894 within 21 Krupa in generous portions last week yond their usefulness, especially . an • College enrollment experts pre­ • Benny Goodman fans would have minutes of the end of the game be­ ,. . . highlight was a so called "jam' antiquated one such as "Give ’em dict enrollment in U.S. institutions done well to listen to the "Magic cause Illinois substituted its coach session” with Krupa on tympany and the Axe.” They will always have at of higher learning will begin to de­ for a regular player. S lipna - J n ija i Key” (KTMS, 11-12 a.m.) airing Dr. Crosby as cymbal swatter . . . their command at least one yell for cline in 1943. KFI 7-8 p.m., Thursdays. • Eighty-eight per cent of Univer­ last Sunday; he, with the Budapest w h i c h their school or other gr°uP Football pools net their promoters sity 'o f Minnesota’s students have about $ 10,000,000 annually. They string quartet turned in a superb per­ Bums and Allen were asking for will be noted, one calculated to r lay indicated they want a university- snare about 7,000,000 customers a Authentic formance on Mozart’s "Quintet for too much money from their Grape ’em (the listeners) in the aisles. Caught 0 operated bank deposit system. week. Nuts sponsor so this fall A1 Pearce We hope for such wonderful con-- The difference between courtship "Brown is going to retire from Strings and Clarinet” . . . Jitterbugs • First collegiate courses in pulp has taken Elmer Blurt, Tizzie Lish, ditions knowing that they will pro­ The average cost of outfitting a business for five years.” were disappointed for this is one and paper technology were offered and marriage as described by some Arlene Harris, Carl Hoff, etc., from bably never be attained, but with college football player is #75.00. by the University of Maine 25 years husbands is during courtship he cat­ "Oh, I’ve heard him say that be­ opus he did not swing . . . on the the Ford spot, and at present is try­ the belief that at least some steps Quarterback Joe Kelly of Santa ches his wife in his arms while after fore”. same hour Lauritz Melchior the Dan­ ing to fill the shoes vacated by the can be made in that direction. ago. Clara made a punt in 1935 that marrage he catches her in his pock­ "This time the judge said it”— ish baritone sang prior to his open­ aforementioned team . . . we think • W ith the gridiron mania now landed 24 yards behind him. ets. Florida Times-Union. ing the New York Metropolitan B and A bought a better pair of bro- • "One of the most serious threats firmly fixed in the minds of alum­ History tells us that the Greeks of opera season next week. gans than Al.______to our freedom lies in the fact that ni and undergraduates alike, we Sparta played football way back in Both Angels Being alone in the moonlight is we Americans are at heart a rather thought you’d be . interested in a 500 B.C. They called the game "Har- • The graduate manager’s office an­ The wise man studies others so that more fun if you aren’t. Before the Friday issue is on the violent people.” Professor Kimball few things that you probably never paston.” nounces that a guard at the Cal-Ag- he can learn from their mistakes and campus, the Kraft Music hall will Young of the University of Wiscon­ College Career gie-Gaucho football game removed by profit at their expense. have presented another of their in­ sin, says that danger to American accident from student’s student body Freshman Joe College formal and easygoing hours . . democracy come more from the. man­ Happy indeed is the man who is Registered in September, Crosby seems to have a genius for set­ book the ticket for the San Diego game. The number of the book is ner in which we try to solve our na­ Lest you forget! too busy to feel sorry for himself. Loafed in October, ting one in the right mood to any­ tional problems than from infiltration Suggestion-- thing from hot swing to a prelude 579 and the ticket may be obtained Wasted time in November, by calling at the office any time this of ideas advocating non-democratic Equatorial from "Die Meistersinger” . . . forms of government. GIRLS - "When I’m a man, shall I stop Vacationed in December, Swing bugs were treated to Gene week. for a cold growing at both ends?” Took exams in January, Is your formal "Yes, dear.” And that was the end of winter evening "H’m; then I suppose I shall start Freshman Joe College. ready? growing in the middle like Daddy?” —Idaho Argonaut. SPECIAL —American Boy. A HOT NUMBER MEN- A fool and his money sooner or How About Methuselah? later wind up in college. ONLY TEN SETS FOR MEN! Did you remember 'Say, Pop, how soon will I be old AT THIS PRICE! enough to do just as I please?” Daffy-nitions: All-Wool Jackets and Come in for "I don’t know, son; nobody has Peace—A period of cheating be­ 5 Tube Table Model to have that ever lived that long.”—Dallas News. Jacket Coats a sandwich tween two periods of war. Radio $7 5 0 suit or tux cleaned? Coward—A person who. in a peri­ Not an Expert Soft Wool for extra warmth and a hot drink An Irish policeman was giving evi­ lous situation, does his thinking with ZIPPER AND BUTTON MODELS LET US TEND TO dence in a case of alleged drunken­ his feet. $ 1 2 9 5 THEM IMMEDIATELY ness. "You say the man has been Bore—Someone who talks when LARGE PLAID HIGHLY-COLORED drinking,” said His Worship. "Drink­ you want him to listen. “FOLLOW THE CROWD” ing what?” —"Devil’s Dictionary,” Made by Philco "Whiskey, Oi think,” replied the by Ambrose Bierce HENRY BRABO constable. OTT’S SPORT SHOP "You think,” stormed the great Grandstand Coaches CLEANER AND DYER ELMERS man. "Don’t you know the smell of There are many women who in­ PHONE 3121 sist they know all about managing a LAMB ELECTRIC CO. 727 STATE STREET whiskey? Aren’t you a judge?” 1200 Anacapa 17 E. Anapamu Ph. 21596 1026 State "No, sort, Fm only a policeman.” husband—but most of them never —-Montreal Star. had one.—Pen Points. Santa Barbara, California, Wednesday, November 16, 1938 E L G A U C H O Pa^e Three Û?1 Men’s Organisations Plan Inductions; ‘Torchbearers’ Traces History H ¿tez Of American Little Theaters Women’s Groups Slate Social Activities For Lobero Theater Audiences *Taihion Pledg es Give • “The Torch-bearers” is the story Sororities Plan of the rise and fall of the little thea­ Campus Camera ter movement in one man’s home. High Royalty By ROSALIND BRADBURY Schedules for Dinners for Written in 1922 by the talented • Hello . . . Who? . . . Oh, Clara George Kelly and staged by the au­ Necessitates Mae. Sorry I wasn't able to get in December 1 Frat Members thor last Friday and Saturday nights touch with you yesterday . . . Say, at the' Lobero theater, this mirthful Alpha Thetes, Beta Sigs Play Change don't you think that campus clothes Social Organizations Plan comedy traces the rehearsal, perfor­ Hold Joint Meet; Gamma are unusually interesting this year? Yule Projects; Gamma mance and after effects of one of ‘A Woman of Character’ Sigs Induct Pledges They certainly are on the up trend. Sigs Slate Musical those amateur productions that for Replaces “So’s Your I have a few examples of this, but • College social sororities will as­ • With Hell week drawing to a years have borne the brunt of an Old Antique’ first T want to tell you of a grand sist Neighborhood House with Christ­ close, the campus social fraternities unceasing strain of slighting “digs” are planning induction ceremonies to e Royalty difficulties with the play new development One that no one mas projects. Tau Gamma Sigma from the American public. be held next week. Gamma Sigma Pi * So’s Your Old Antique” necessitat­ has heard of yet. There have been musical is scheduled for December. -Several teas, dinners, and parties are fraternity held formal induction Mon­ In “The Torch-bearers” this type ed the abandonment of the produc­ several contests of various sorts this planned for the coming weekend. day night which was preceded by of ridicule reaches its most hilar­ tion by the freshmen one-act play semester, but none^ of them has had the traditional pledge dinner. Other PHI KAPPA GAMMA ious point. Starring Constance Col­ director Rosalind Bradbury and sup­ to do with fashion modes. Now fraternity pledge dinners were also Plans for a luncheon to be held lier, as Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli, the plementing it with “A Woman of comes one that has to do with noth­ given this week for active members. pompous society matron with an ex­ Saturday, November 19 were made at Character” by Estelle A. Brown. This GAMMA SIGMA PI tended conception of her knowledge ing else . . . for this week starts a the Phi Kappa Gamma sorority meet­ play with an entire cast of nine fe­ Formal induction of Gamma Sig­ of the theater, the three act play contest to find the two best dressed ing at their clubroom, Monday male characters along with Bob H at­ NOT ONE IN ma Pi pledges was held Monday, night brought many laughs from the two boys and girls (two of each) on the night. Harriet Charnholm is in at the fraternity’s regular meeting. cher’s “Blood On My Hands” and charge of this affair. The sorority large audiences. campus. Every male student body A MILLION/ The ceremony was preceded by the A. A. Milne’s “The Stepmother” will also assist -with thé Christmas R.F. WILLIAMS, traditional dinner given for the ac­ The first and second acts having will be presented for a college show­ member may hand in suggestions as projects of the Neighborhood House. been devoted to preparation for and KENT STATE U. tive members by the pledges, at the ing on December 2 in the Little to the two girls, and the girls may do A pot luck dinner will be held for home of Andy McIntyre, *1720 La- performance of the play within a theater. the same about the fellows. These Phi Kappa Gamma members on No­ BUS DRIVER, play, the essence of the production is HAS DRIVEN A suen road.' The men inducted were Players in the new production for suggestions are to be turned in to me, vember 28 at the clubroom. Eliza­ Andy McIntyre, Fred Baer, Walt packed into the last act. It is here the series will be Margaret Glass- and then a committee will decide, beth Randall was appointed chair­ MILLION MILES Kilroy, Kelly Hopmans, Bob Scala- that Mrs. Pampinelli and Frederick ford, Betty Pickford, Jane Ellen Van from these suggestions and from their man. Mary Finney, Margaret Jones, WITHOUT AN pino and Bruce Davis. Ritter, portrayed by Clay Clement, Wye, Jean Smith, Mrs. Bradbury, own observations, the four winners. and Harriet Charnholm were ap­ ACCIDENT/ Dr. George E. Outland, new fra­ engage in a heatedly humorous arg­ Maxine Sparks, Charloma Axford, Prizés for the contest will be an­ pointed to buy silverware for the ternity sponsor and eight charter ument concerning the merits and de­ Alice Wheeler and Winifred Nichols. nounced m the near future . . . Do clubroom. members were also present at the merits of the amateur production. Selection of experienced upper divi­ you like that? Yes? Well, don't for­ DELTA SIGMA EPSILON dinner. During the .dinner plans Mr. Clement’s excellent portrayal of sion students of the theater was nec­ get to help us. out, for all sugges­ Preceding the- business meeting of for a permanent meeting room were an outspoken and comically critical essary as an apathy of freshmen ap­ tions will be considered. the Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority discussed. husband is one of the highlights of plicants was apparent. Wasn't that an exciting game Sat­ Monday night, November 14, Mrs. SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA the play. urday? I was so happy . to see a nice Florence Shirley’s interpretation of In the other plays work has con­ Margaret B. Bennett, alumna and Postponing formal induction of tinued with a slight delay in “The big victory chalked up for the Gau­ sponsor, was a dinner guest. LLOYD SPARKMAN, pledges one week, Sigma Alpha Kap­ Ritter’s innocent, innocuous-wife is chos. W hat . . . clothes at the game?. very entertaining. At the conclusion Stepmother”, directed by Jeanne Among the plans made for the BLIND LAW STUDENT AT THE UNIV. pa, social fraternity, decided to ini­ Duran, because of the illness of Yes there were some outstanding out­ of the play, Ritter finally persuades next few weeks is a party to aid OF TEXAS*, CAN PILOT AN AIRPLANE/ tiate its pew members next Monday Clyde Cadwell who has a leading role fits.* MARIE NAVARRO was wearing ©A CP her that it would be much bettetr to Neighborhood House. Girls will night. Original plans called for in­ in the show. “Blood On My Hands” one of the best looking three-piece have her atrocious performance in tion at Christmas which will be duction at Monday night’s meeting continued steady work under the dir­ suits that I have seen this. fall. It Mrs. Pampinelli’s production remain bring presents to wrap for distribu- at 1620 Grand. ection of Jimmee Fullerton and one was composed of a skirt and a button in the public’s mind only as a mem­ done through the downtown agency. JOINT MEETING of the College’s most unique stage top with a full length coat. The ory, and forsake a career on the The sorority also discussed plans for Alpha Theta Chi sorority and. Beta settings is promised for the show with wool was quite soft, and it was in a AWS., AMS Discuss Activities stage. the intersorority tea which they are Sigma Chi fraternity held a joint Jed S. Blake, student technical direc­ beautiful winetone. MARIE's access­ Credit for excellent performance meeting at the Beta Sig house on tor of “Kind Lady” doing the job ories were black, and she wore a giving Sunday, November 20. For Week During Meetings Cheltenham road, Monday night. in “The Torch-Bearers” should go for Fullerton. sweater, hat, shoes aftd gloves to ad­ TAU GAMMA SIGMA also to Maude Eburne, Walter Bonne, Meeting at the home of Betty Rav- Following the- business meetings re­ Several staff positions are still open vantage in this color. There- were two • Meetings of the Associated Wo­ freshments were served and dancing Anne O'Neal, and Ottola Nesmith. coats that caught my eye. The hats ey, 1826 Loma street, Monday night, to freshman students and others who the Tau Gamma Sigma sorority made men Students and the Associated was held. wish to gain experience in this work that were worn with them blended Pledges of Beta Sigma 'C hi will plans for a musical to be held Decem­ Ticketmen and admittance to the Player’s club. well too. LOIS COBB had on one of Men Students were held yesterday give a dinner for the active members ber 11 at the v Biltmore hotel. Ruth Aspirants should report to one of these. Hers was a beige coat with a /morning in order to builcl up spirit tonight at the Beta Sig house. For­ Players Club Angwin is in charge of. invitations Borstelmann the directors in charge of the pro­ brown fur collar, and her hat was a for activities of the next. week. Mary mal induction for the pledges will and arrangements and the musical ductions or to Frederic W. Hile, lovely thing in the same shades. LOIS Calls Workers be held Monday. Plans for conduct­ will be directed by Mrs. Anita Priest. Alice Halferty and DeWitt Trewhitt Buys Library faculty adviser for the series. hat was very different . . . the brown ing the college Christmas formal The sorority was invited to a pa­ • Men who have been working presided at the respective meetings. was treated in an odd manner, in which the Beta Sigs will sponsor, jama party to be given by the alum­ as ticket sellers and gatemen at that it was in thin strips around the Entertainment was the keynote of were discussed. More joint sorority For Orchestra crown and brim. ELEANOR BEN- nae Friday from 8 to 12 p.m. at the the football games will be needed the A.W.S. meeting under the dir­ for the San Diego game, announc- and fraternity meetings will be ar­ Phi Delts HAM was stunning in a light tan home of Cecilia Hauser, 1500 Ala­ ection of J osephine McBride/. Ver- ranged in the future, according to meda Padre Serra. ces Lloyd Borstelmann, ticket • The Players club and Frederic W. coat with a large fur collar. Her hat non Duncan sang two songs, “On DeWitt Trewhitt, fraternity presi­ Hile, adviser, have recently purchased DELTA ZETA DELTA sales manager. Men should re* and shoes were in brown. the Road to Mandalay" and “I Love dent. a portion of a large theater orchestra Pledge Four Have you noticed that our local Making plans for a combined din­ port by Friday 'so tnat Borstel­ Life." Duncan was accompanied by mann may know how many he Ellen Seymour, Alpha Theta Chi library and presented it to the State merchants have been displaying some ner and fashion show to be held De­ Mildred Fabing at the piano. Maxine president, announced the postpone­ college orchestra to augment the pre­ • Four women were formally pledg­ exceptionally gorgeous creations late­ cember first, the Delta Zeta Delta can count on in order to -fill any Sudberry presented a tap dance vacancies which arise. ment of a benefit dinner which the sent library. This portion of the lib­ ed at a meeting of Phi Delta Pi, ly? Yes? Then did you notice the sorority met at the home of Peggy while Dorothy Emerson played a ser­ sorority had originally scheduled for rary consists of about ninety composi­ national women’s physical education wool dress and- hat in the royal blue Benham, 1624 Olive street, Monday Borstelmann may be contacted ies of popular pieces on the piano. in the Graduate Manager's of­ Friday, November 18.______tions, all for full orchestra. fraternity last Monday night. Louel- and rose shades, that was shown this night. Janine Rupertus gave a Spanish Robert Louis Barron, orchestra di­ la Daetweiler, Mary Alice Murray, week-end? The dress was of a knitted The fashion show, which will be fice. dance and Cecile Katz presented a rector, discovered this library at the Sophia Patterson and Julia Rogers weave wool, and carried out the rose given by the alumnae, is to be held reading. I. E. Majors home of a prominent San Francisco are the pledges. and royal blue that tended on the in El Paseo and will be followed by Another important part of the musician while visiting in San Fran­ Miss Merle Adams was guest sneak­ violet shades in an almost symmetri­ dancing and bridge. Tickets will be assembly was the traditional presen­ cisco this summer. He was offered er for the evening. She also enter­ cal pattern of stripes. It was plainly Two Alumni Show Variety 7.5 cents. tation of the gavel and chain to the the entire library of about eleven tained with several vocal selections, tailored, and its whole unique mode The idea of the new Phraeteres A.W.S. president, Miss Halferty. hundred compositions at a special was the unusual use of these colors. • Forty-three students or approxi­ accompanying herself on the guitar. organization on the campus was also Address CTA 'In the A.M.S. meeting Dean Paul price. Upon hearing of this, Mr. The hat that accompanied it was of mately one quarter of the total 186 presented to the sorority by President Jones urged interest in the State grid Hile and the Players club were im­ the royal blue-violet with a peaked industrial education majors are Santa GLASSES LOST Alice Boeseke. • Edward Cole and Wilford Wilson, machine in connection with the var­ mediately interested and they pur­ front brim that gave it a very non­ Barbara residents with 69 other cities * A pair of gold-rimmed glasses ARETA GAMMA sity-alumni game December 9. De- chased part of the library. chalant air, and the slight trim '38, represented Claremont Colleges and towns ranging from nearby Ven­ attached to a pair of dark glasses Dr. Oliver Bronson will be guest Witt Trewhitt announced a new plan President Clarence Phelps, through around the base of the crown was graduate school at a recent Califor­ tura to distant Kohola in Hawaii were lost somewhere on the campus speaker at the next Areta Gamma to publicize A.M.S. meetings by pos­ the efforts of Mr*. Helen Barnett, In the rose. Repetition is often a nia Teachers Association meeting in claiming the remainder. this week by Carol Moody. Miss sorority meeting, it was announced at ters around the campus. Waldo head of the Music department, has bad thing, but just as often can be Following Santa Barbara in num­ Moody announces that if the finder a business meeting of the group at Los Angeles held ~to discuss possi­ Phelps, A.M.S. vice-president, an­ arranged to purchase the remainder a good thing . ber of I.E. students are Los Angeles will leave a note in box “M” a reward the home of Peggy Gilbert on Padre bility of a junior CTA for student nounced that the men’s social club of the library, which numbers over street, Monday night. with. 23; San Diego, 9; Long Beach, will be given. teachers. \ has been postponed until next sem­ 8; Bakersfield, 7; North Hollywood a thousand compositions for theater Two women were appointed to sew Cole and Wilson, two Sf 15 Santa ester. This change was made because orchestra. The library of music is at the Neighborhood House last eve­ 6 and Pasadena with 4. Tule Tau Barbara State college alumni at Clare­ of the heavy social calendar program Frank Pugh, from Hanopepe, Ha­ expected in a few days. ning. Other business included plans mont Colleges graduate school this this semester. At present the College orchestra for a Christmas party, Friday, De­ waii, and Ah Chong Zane from Ko­ year, reported the matter left large­ hola are the most distant students. library consists of about one hundred Plans Dance cember 2, for members and- their ly to the several teacher training in­ compositons. This purchase will in­ . guests. Kappa Delta Pi Other out of state enrollees include stitutions to decide for themselves. Evans Waterman, Peabody, Kansas, crease the total to twelve hundred • Tous le Temps, the newly or­ After the meeting was adjourned, Hears Halterman compositions, ranging all the way ganized social service club for wo­ light refreshments were served to the and Frank Sipan, Shaker Heights, ✓ ^QUALITY Ohio. from marches to symphonies. I SINCE 188' men held its second meeting Mon- groups by the hostess. College Orchestra • Dr. J. F. Halterman spoke on recently at the home of Mary Dun­ GAMMA DELTA CHI "Particular Phases of Irish Labor |^|rfdlU]t0rob? ham, Barbara Barry and Betty Gaye Discussion of a buffet dinner for Bills First Concert Conditions" before Kappa Delta Pi, SANTA BARBARA. CAjU Webb, 1826 Loma. Plans were dis­ Gamma Delta Chi sorority members • The orchestra, under- the direction national educational fratemty, last cussed for a barn dance to be held to take place preceeding the Pan- of Mr. Robert L. Barron, will present week at 7:15 p.m. in A.W.S. club­ Il-E n S i i| I e in two weeks. The constitution was Hellenic formal on January 21, was a concert Thursday evening, Decem­ room. Q uality, voted upon and plans were also held during a brief business meeting ber 8th, in the College auditorium. Six students were pledged to the Like Character, made to help Miss Elizabeth Sehon of the sorority, Monday evening, at Mrs. Anita Priest will be the solo- fraternity. They are Dorothea Wil­ serve tea and register alumnae re­ the home of Carolyn Petersen on pianist, and will play Liszt’s "H un­ son, Elizabeth Ross, Persis Kent, a I LAmeric Qu a I iii Endures turning for Homecoming. Loma street. garian Fantasy.” The orchestra will Kathryn Baxter, Phyllis Watts and Mrs. Ida Mae Edwards, librarian, Several alumni were guests of the be composed of approximately fifty Waldo Phelps. Refreshments were sorority at this meeting, at which Genuine HARRIS-TWEED TOPCOATS has been sélected as councillor of the members. A large number of patrons served by the social committee un­ Eisenbergs are featuring the largest selection of im­ club. timé various indefinite plans for fu­ and patronesses will attend. der the direction of Elna Peterson, ported tweeds, coverts and fleeces ever seen in town! Officers of Tous le Temps, which ture activities were made. social chairman. now consists of twenty-eight women, Get yours now! to are Betty Doolittle, president; Bar­ *25 *35 bara Barry, vice-president and soc­ NOTICE ial chairman; and Mildred Meisen- Thrift is g e t­ ting what you Our classes are so arranged R bach, secretary-treasurer. that new students can be Brute Strength need at a price m i * 1 i U 1 admitted at any time. Office Dismisses you can af­ We are offering courses of Dr. Nettles* Classes ford . , . professional grade in ac­ w tuiijLuli&ic. counting, shorthand, type­ 717-719 State • Phone 3149 • All classés conducted by Dr. H. writing, office machines and / Edward Nettles, social science in- all affiliated commercial sub­ istration for the rest of this week in RALPH RUNKLÍ m»m*" ______6 0 0 T C R V wogt „ cay jects. Day and Evening order that Dr. Nettles might be al­ lba.g ST-RT -6 3 TRHJL lowed to attend the funeral of his classes. It’s all in th e w ay you h a n d le father-in-law in Missouri. —Est. 1887— A family store your fe e t will win a football game— selling standard ZENITH SANTA BARBARA One man can kick a football brands at sen- BUT-for a social triumph Americans Biggest Buy! BUSINESS COLLEGE Modernistic styled, 5-tube 70 yards and another fellow sable prices. J. H. LONG 400 you need finesse. For din­ ZENITH, with Trans, Pres. Granada Building continental Automatic gets only half the distance. Tuning. A splendid ra­ ner, dance or casual date— dio in every particular. Same with dollars. Seel Heart It’s a marvel! L If your feet have never brought 5RFEUIRV send FLOWERS FROM youAfteiqhinrJioird. ANOTHER DANCE GROCER 95 you into our store . . . maybe Make this one you’re not putting the best Seven Santa Barbara Stores 34 W. VICTORIA ST. A date she*ll remember foot forward. 1908 DB LA V INA ST. With a distinctive corsage from 2700 HOLLISTER AVE. tut VOKX « ATMOUSAKi igkfofS Comparison 517 STATE ST. 701 STATB ST. VICTOR THE FLORIST Determines Value 303 N. MILPAS 135 E. Anapamu • Free Delivery • Phone 28667 912 State Phone 5165 1427 SAN ANDRES ST. Santa Barbara, California, Wednesday, November 16, 1938 Page Four E L G A U C H O Gauchos Defeat Aggies, Gaucho Star . . , Post Season Record Crowd Seen Frosh Swamp For Aztec Contest Navy Team at Tilt Set With • Prospects of the largest foot­ 18-6; McArthur Races to ball crowd of Santa Barbara his­ Alumni Eleven tory looms for the Aztec-Gaucho Ventura, 25-0 game according to Don Follett, Touchdown on Kick-Ofl Letter Settles Rumors graduate manager. Follett issued Gauchitos Display Potent Regarding Motive Which this statement after communica­ Passing Attack to Down tions with the San Diego officials U.S.S. West Virginia Crew Gardenhire Scores" Prompts Game Proposal Tuesday. Twice in Second Cross Country • A post season contest between the When the San Diego authori­ • A|n alert and aggressive State ’38 edition of the Gaucho football - ties reserved a section for the visit­ College Freshman team bombarded ing fans from their city they re­ Win of ’38 Season machine and a picked alumni squad a crew of sailors from Uncle Sam’s Runners Win has been definitely set for early next quested at least 1000 seats and By DAVE EBERTS Navy for a total of 25 points while month. stated that more might be re­ quired. This crowd is expected to they held (he U.S.S. West Virginia By FRANCIS. BECCHIO • Finally hitting their stride Over Cal Tech The alumni will hold a meeting tonight at 7 o’clock for all graduates surpass the large group that came squad to a large gooseegg, last Fri­ after getting off to a very shaky e Santa Barbara State’s Cross Coun­ interested in playing on the team. north in 1937. day night in , the Ventura High In preparations for an over­ • Two of the major upsets registered The session will be held in Don Fol- School stadium before 2000 fans. start, the Santa Barbara State try team defeated both Cal Tech var­ capacity attendance Follett has lett’s office. in the United States this season re­ sity and the Cal Tech frosh last been viewing the completion of The first quarter was mostly a sulted from last week-end’s football Gauchos overpowered the C a l Thursday on the Pasadena course. The letter sent by the alumni tb the new stadium with anticipation. punting duel, with Steffa, Navy back, clashes, with both of them being Aggies 18-6 last Saturday night Ahe board of athletic control pro­ It is expected that all but half keeping the Gauchitos in a hole with In the varsity dual meet the score posing the game, which follows, will chalked up here on the Pacific coast. at La Playa field to win their sec­ was Santa Barbara 20—Cal Tech 35 of one section will be completed his coffin corner punts, but early in dispel all rumors as to the motive of in the permanent bleachers and The first, U.S.C.’s downfall at the ond game in eight starts. and in the triangular meet the Gau­ e Forrest Gardenhire, above, came the second quarter, Goyette got away the alumni in . seeking a game with all temporary seats will be set up. hands of a fighting Washington Hus­ A shivering crowd of 3000 brave chos defeated the combined forces through for the Gauchos last Sat­ the current Gaucho team. a nice kick from his own 5 to the urday night against Cal Aggies with ky eleven, made hash out of the souls managed to weather the icy of the Cal Tech varsity and frosh Gentlemen: . Navy 27 yard line. That started standings in the coast conference climate and look on as the big green one of the best individual perfor­ The undersigned propose that a things rolling, but after a nice 17 race. The Trojans and California are squads. In cross country competition mances of State’s 1938 season, scor­ machine rolled to a victory behind team composed of graduated mem­ Pomona Leads yard off-tackle dash by Don Ricker, now tied for the lead, with the Rose meets the low score wins. ing two of the Gaucho’s three touch­ that carried the ball to the Navy 20 the sparkling play of speed burning bers of last year’s varsity and teams Bowl nominee situation once again Larry Snyder, former star miler downs. of other years meet the 1938 var­ yard line, the Gauchitos were held up in the air. Bill McArthur and Forrest Garden- for Paso Robles High school, won sity in a post-season game, the en­ In Conference for downs. Previous to the Washington game, hire. Gardy, an in and outer all sea­ the three mile race in the fast time tire proceeds of which be given to the Sleeper Play it was all U.S.C. for the coast’s Rose son, finally showed the stuff that he of 17 minutes five seconds. He was Nelson Scores Board to aid in solving the problem Football Race Later in the second quarter, with bowl choice, but if the Trojans do is made of and turned‘in his greatest running under the banner of the of adequately providing financial aid the ball resting on the Navy 30 yard win the conference and lose to Notre Cal Tech frosh. George Soule of to worthy State College athletes. stripe, Earl Clayton faded back and Dame, their last scheduled game, and game to date. He ran, passed and position of the Southern California Santa Barbara took second against High in Grid In making this suggestion; we passed to Cleo Goyette who was out Cal comes through the remainder kicked his team into the win column. the frosh and brok6 the tape in front • Pomona’s Sagehens are in the top should like to make it clear that we wide on a sleeper play, for the first of its slate unbeaten, it will make a Spectacular Run of the varsity competitors. Soule’s conference grid race, with Whittier’s have no interest whatsoever in mak­ score of the game. Engle’s kick was ticklish proposition out of the bowl Selection Test From the opening kick-off, when time was 17 minutes 1 seconds. ing any comparison between Last Poets holding down second spot. wide. nomination. The Trojans and' Bears Freddie Beckman and Bill Moody, McArthur raced 90 yards behind year’s team and this one. If it should The Sagehens play a crucial game It was then that the Navy team will be tied for the conference title, Gaucho runners, finished third and e Marlin Nelson, fencing coach, machine like interference to score, it happen thatthe alumni team «scored with Occidental this Saturday and started to roll, tearing off huge and though the Jonesmen defeated fourth respectively. Russell Ericksen proved his football prognosticating a victory over the varsity, it would chunks of yardage, but they were the Bears, and would seem to have appeared that it was a field day for of Santa Barbara came trailing in be­ ability last week by capturing the a victory for the Tigers would shove not be taken by us in the light- of finally set back to their own 49 the inside track for the bowl game, the Gauchos. Their -running and hind Beckman and Moody. chairmanship of the Students’ Foot­ Whittier into the lead. However, the "showing up” the present Gaucho where they had to punt. Jack West- there still is the factor that the Tro­ passing attack clicked like it should In a meet yesterday with Comp­ ball Selection committee over six Pomona eleven will enter the Oxy team. We think the competition will fall tore through the Navy line and jans had lost three games, and the with Gardenhire to McArthur prov­ ton Junior college over, the U.C.L.A. other members. Nelson scored a total contest as heavy favorites to subdue blocked Neuman’s punt, then picked Bears only one. ing to be a very effective combina­ three mile course, the State harriers of 16 points. be close. the Tigers and clinch the conference up the .ball on the run and raced AGAIN CONGRATULATIONS tion. came out on top 27-28, when Erick­ Tied for second place were Mary The members of past State College for touchdown. Goyette passed to The Aggies scored their touchdown son of the local squad came in sec­ Tone, senior, and Jim Widman, teams are motivated in wishing to San Diego State’s Aztecs, who Several weeks ago we took issue Robinson for the extra point. in the second period to tie the score ond, and Gauchos Soule and Beck­ frosh, with 13 points each. The plac­ schedule this game only by a sin­ gonfalon. with the action of the student body cere desire to provide some help to rooting section in booing a certain as the Gauchos missed the extra man finished third and fourth. ing of Miss Tone marks the second meet the Gauchos. here Saturday, Fourth Down Pass needy athletes. Few of the jpecent point after McArthur’s long run. Two time since the committee began func­ are in third position, with Redlands, In the third quarter Clayton re­ varsity gridder, stating that the stu­ graduates are in a position. to fur* dents should leave it up to the coach touchdowns were scored by the Stat­ Nelson Places Third tioning that a feminine prognostica­ Oxy and Cal Tech trailing in that turned Steffa’s punt to the Navy 20 ers in the second half, one in the tor has become a member. The other nish direct financial assistance, and where Goyette passed to Westfall on to decide who should play and who this is the only way at present in order. third and one in the fourth quarters. In Prep Saber Event was Betty Caldwell, who garnered Jack Merritt, Pomona’s^ all-coast the five yard line. Then a fourth shouldn’t. whck they can demonstrate their • Coach Harder figured, despite Gardy had a hand in both touch­ a second place several weeks ago. prospect, is in the scoring lead, with down pass from Goyette to Clayton • Marlin Nelson, State fencing in­ loyalty- and their desire to help. Gardy Gardenhire’s poor showing in downs, plunging over from -the one Eliminated were Bob Lyman (12), his own teammate, Bob Fernandes, in added six more points for the Gau­ yard line on one Occasion and structor, placed third in the Southern Yours very sincerely, some games, that the big backfield California prep saber event last Sat­ Lloyd Borstel'mann (11), Joe Glass second place. Bill Ellings of Santa chitos. Again Engle’s kick was wide. slashing his way 33 yards on an off- JOHN TWADDELL The last Gauchito score came in star had something to contribute in a urday night at the Hollywood Ath­ (2), and Bill Allison (0)., Barbara is third. football way to State’s varsity and tackle thrust for the second. In the competition between Elmer AL YOUNG. San Diego scored the most im­ the fourth quarter when Bob David Penalties against the Aggies set­ letic club to win the bronze medal, that when he snapped out of his of Elmer’s cafe and yours truly, the pressive victory of any conference recovered a Navy fumble on the 35 up the score that broke the 6-6 dead­ Nelson’s second award of the current apparent off-form exhibitions, the season. Fred Popham. another1 Gau- result was an 8-8 tie fo r this week, ■ Northwestern 0 Michigan 0, Bears team this past week, humbling the yard line of Navy. Goyettte passed lock. An Aggies .tackle, Ralph West- to Tillinghast on the Navy 10, and Gauchos would go places. . cho entry, gained the final rounds with Elmer being given the honors 20 Oregon U. 0, Oregon State 6 powerful San Diego Marines, 9-. This fall hung a haymaker on Garden- after a series of line plunges, Bob Well, Gardy snapped out of his where he was eliminated. because of his picking St. Mary’s Stanford 0, Huskies 7 Trojans 6, victory has placed the Aztecs in the hire’s jaw, drawing a 25 penalty McKeever plunged through for the slump last Saturday night and the Next Friday night, six men will over Santa Clara. Wisconsin 14 Bruins 7, St. Mary’s 7 favorite’s role for th e ir annual against his team. He was also ejected score. This time Tillinghast’s . con­ Gauchos did go places, sparked by enter the Suthern- California novice Scores of the games are: Irish 19 Broncos 0, Dons 6 Whittier 0, Gau­ "grudge” battle with Santa Barbara’s from the game. The penalty brought version kick was wide. ' this same gridder who was publicly foil meet in Los Angeles. Minnesota 0, Pitt 19 Nebraska 0, chos 18 Cal Aggies 6. Gauchos. booed several weeks ago, much to the ball to the 22 where Gardy faded the discredit of State’s student body. back and heaved a pass to McArthur Congratulations, Gardy, for prov­ in the end zone. Interference was ing you could take it and besides that called and the Green and White prove you really have it in you to be took the ball on the I yard line. a great player. This writer, knowing Gardy Scores of your outstanding record in high The third and final Gaucho touch­ school and your brilliant play on down was set-up by McArthur when the State frosh team, is frankly of he took Serpa’s punt on his own 39 the opinion that upon your, shoulders and returned it 22 yards to the Ag&ie • rests the difference between victory 39. Gardenhire cracked center for and defeat over our bitter foes, San six yards and then on the next play Diego’s Aztecs. Keep it up Gardy and carried the pigskin to pay dirt after get out there Saturday afternoon and fighting off a half dozen tacklers, make history for State. You can stopping and then plunging over do it. with two men on his back.

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