GAUCHO BAND Tonight the Gaucho Band will make their first appear­ ance in their new uniforms. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE The uniforms were designed to keep in style with the new Gaucho Band; Half-time act­ EXTRA ivities will be shared with a band from another school.

Vol. XXXVI GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956 Extra GAUCHOS, SAGEHENS PLAY TONIGHT SBC SEEKS FIFTH WIN OF SEASON AGAINST STRONG POMONA ELEVEN by Phil C. Jacks, Jr. fan will be on hand long before likes to see a lot of scoring, this Director, UCSBC News Bureau game time, because all indications game should fill the bill of fare point to a large crowd. very nicely, both teams figure to With a forecast of clear skies shoot the works. and a cool night, the Santa Bar­ This should be a whale of a The Sagehens come up to San­ bara College Gauchos and the ball game tonight. The two teams ta Barbara working on their Pomona-Claremont College Sage- are pretty evenly matched, each fourth straight Southern Californ­ hens will meet head-on tonight with an agressive line, and both ia Intercollegiate Athletic Confer­ at La Playa Stadium. Kickoff squads possessed of fast and shif­ ence championship. Their bid for time is set for 8:15, but the wise ty backs. For the football fan who this fourth crown received a jolt last weekend when they dropped a 14-0 decision to undefeated Redland University, "but the Po­ mona boys are still very much in the thick of the race. K E Y M AN Key man in the Pomona single wing attack is tailback Jim Lind- blad, who on a full stomach tips the scales at something over ISO pounds. For a little guy he does an awful lot of things for the Sagehens, and he does them all well. He calls the signals, runs, passes, punts* and still finds time to play a fine defensive game. In 1955 he led the SCIAC in punting, was second in passing, second in total offense and fourth in scoring. His efforts earned him an honorable mention on the Associated Press Little All-Amer­ ican team. Another Pomona mighty-mite that the Gauchos will be seeing a lot of tonight is 155 fullback Stanford “ Buzz” Block, who stands only 5’6” in his football cleats. Block hits the line like a 200-pounder, and is very fast once he gets into the secondary. The Gauchos, however, can match the Pomona backfield pow­ er and then some. Leading ground gainer Sut Puailoa is out of this mwm ' ' M M B B iM iliB one because of the SCIAC ruling Veteran tackle hen McCabe is slated to see plenty of action in tonight’s big game against the Pomona- against third year junior college Claremont Sagehens. McCabe is one of the reasons why the Gaucho defensive line has been so out­ Left halfback John Morris, the Gauchos’ leading scorer, transfer and freshmen. Puailoa standing this year. to add a feu> more points to his total in tonight’s game. will be joined on the sidelines tonight by quarterback Pete Wal- ski, halfback Mike DeGeorge and end Wayne Nakagawa. FRESHMAN, AMS Deadlines Near For Homecoming Entries; DOUBTFUL PLAYER HEADS CHOSEN GGR Skits Due Next Friday, Auditions Nov. 8 Because Dick Juliano’s sprain­ ed ankle makes him a doubtful Some 500 SBC students went HOMECOMING is just around be required to turn in a copy of player tonight, head coach „£d to the polls last week to elect the corner, as deadlines for en­ the script of their skit at this Cody found himself with only Dale Lauderdale, Freshman class trance into the Gallopin’ Gaucho time. one right halfback-Paul Dunham. vice-president; Rosalind Rea, Review draw close. Living groups 1 2 Skits Therefore, fullback Bruce Varner Freshman secretary - treasurer; interested in entering a skit in Jones plans to select 12 skits and left halfback Tony Baca have Jerry Perry, AMS vice-president; GGR must file an application and for GGR, out of an expected been shifted to right half to take Pete Vorzimer, AMS secretary, pay the $2.00 fee by Friday, field of 25. These twelve will be up the slack, with Varner getting and Gary Brown, AMS treasurer. November 2, according to Jim permitted to participate as a re­ the starting nod. Speedster John Gauchos also voted overwhelm­ Bailey, co-chairman of the Special sult of their audience appeal, ori­ Morris will open at left half, ingly to approve the constitu­ Events Committee. ginality, presentation and group with Phil Johnson and Ed School­ tional amendment on the ballot. Other deadlines for applica­ participation. craft available for duty. Don Turnout for the elections was tions are Nov. 7 for the Queen’s Another innovation for this Trauthen, who completed seven higher than the week previous, Contest; Nov. 9 for floats in the year’s GGR will be the use of a of nine passes against the Aggies, even though the Freshman offices Homecoming parade. Bailey has pit orchestra for in between en­ will be at quarterback, with Greg were runoff elections. The large announced that more detailed in­ tertainment. The group, composed James to back him up. turnout resulted from interest in formation on entering may be of members of die Gaucho foot­ Iron man duty for the evening the amendment to the constitu­ found in the 1956 Homecoming ball band, will be directed by Hal goes to Fidenzio Brunello, who tion, according to Carol Fellman, brochure, to be released shortly. Brendle and Bob Raleigh. John ■ M m may have to go the entire dis­ Elections Committee chairman. New G roups McClellan has been chosen to tance at fullback. With Varner Living groups competing in emcee the program. 4 4 8 to 5 5 shifted, Brunello finds himself this year’s GGR will be grouped “ We’re interested mainly in a membership of one in the very The amendment, which will according to a new classification, developing quality in this year’s exclusive fullback fraternity. prohibit in the future the holding approved, recently by the Legisla­ show” , said Jones. “ We intend Everyone is confident, however, of more than one voting office- tive Council. There will be men’s, to be stricter in picking the shows that the ex-Santa Barbara Junior by a member of Legislative Coun­ women’s, mixed, and organiza­ that will come before die public.” College flash can get the job cil was supported by 448 student tion classifications. Under this Ticket prices for the Review have done. voterà. Only 55 voted against the system men and women may com­ been set at 50 cents for students If guard Jim Pullman’s ankle change. bine to form a mixed group, but and $1.00 for the public. is OK, and if tackle Ron Me Members of the Legislative can only enter one skit in the Guire has fully recovered from Council were disturbed by the Review. a bout with the flu, the Gaucho necessity of holding runoff elec­ Auditions for the skits will be held Nov. 8 in the college Audi­ Students from Santa forward wall should be in top tions, as the preferential system, Barbara College and Po­ torium, according to Dave Jones, condition for the game. Kelly used at Santa Barbara for about mona-Claremont will have director of GGR. Each group will Hoover and Herb Williamson two years, is supposed to make an opportunity tonight to will start at the ends, with Walden runoffs unnecessary. The Election hear and dance to the mus­ Townsend and Don Rodriguez Committee chairman explained man offices runoff last Wednes­ ic of the Ken Coulter quar­ at tackles. Pullman and Harold that because a number of voters day and Thursday. tet, at the after-game dance Fink will go at guards, with Pat had failed to number all their The Legislative Council has to be held in the Auditor­ Downey holding down the pivot candidates for the various offices appointed a committee to study ium on campus. spot. Lex Byrd, Bob Pfeifer, Rod in the Freshman and Senior class the problem further, with an eye The dance is free to stu­ Riehl, Chuck Williams, Bill Ryan, elections the week before, the cor­ toward either scrapping the pref­ dents of both colleges and Len McCabe and Dave Iman are rect tabulation of votes under the erential system, or educating vot­ will last from 11:00 p.m. Sophomore halfback Tony Baca hopes to rack up a lot of yardage linemen who should see a lot preferential system could not be ers to its purpose and effective to 1:00 a.m. against the Sagehens when they invade La Playa Stadium tonight. of duty. used in the case of the two Fresh- use. FAMED SINGER Big Tilings Are Now APPEARS IN SR. MEN BLOW ON CAMPUS TUESDAY, OCT. 30 Forestorn “ Chico” Hamilton The appearance of Miss Doro­ S m a ll- Sayovitz ° will appear here on the campus thy Westra in the Santa Barbara Featured for the next All-Col­ with the famous College auditorium Sunday, Oct. lege Lecture, scheduled for Tues­ Quintet next Tuesday, October 28, at 4 p.m., will introduce to day, Oct. 30', at 4:00 p.m. in Rm. 30, at 8:15 p.m. in the Campus SBC students and townspeople a Auditorium. singer well known in the East and 102 of Bldg. 431, is Dr. Joseph in Europe. J. Sayovitz, Associate Prefessor The event is sponsored by the Assembly Committee, Janet Allen, Appearing in a free public con­ of Industrial Arts on the Santa Chairman. Proceeds from the cert, Miss Westra is a newly ap­ Barbara campus. event will go to the Gaucho Band. pointed member of the music de­ Lecturing on “ Small Packages: The Chico Hamilton Quintet partment at UCSBC. Last year she taught at the University of Miniturization in Industry” , Dr. has an unusual instrumentation for jazz, but it is one that has Minnesota. Prior to that she spent Sayovitz will explain the trend taken the group to-the top in to­ four years in Europe on an ex­ toward the reduction in size and day’s jazz circles. tended concert tour. On Nov. 9 weight of the finished products of Miss Westra will travel to Minne­ The instrumentation consists of industry. flute, guitar, bass, drums, and apolis to be the guest soloist of cello. the Minneapolis Symphony Or­ While there are many industry chestra. wide examples of miniturization, Hamilton is the drummer. He has been influenced in his style perhaps one of the most outstand­ by such all time great drummers in g examples of the trend is the as Sonny Greer and Jo Jones. newly developed transitor. This Chico began his career in the Dear Mother unit has a number of unique early forties and since that time by Sklasson characteristics which result not he has been associated with Duke Dear Mother, only in a comparatively small Ellington, Count Basie, and Char­ I wish you could see how fast lie Barnett, three of the outstand­ unit in itself, but in a tremendous this campus is growing. It’s real­ ing jazz bands of the age. reduction in the space require­ ly good to see the wilderness giv­ Before organizing his quintet, ments of associated components, ing way to lawns, at last, but it Chico accompanied such per­ according to Dr. Sayovitz. makes me a little sad to think sonalities as Lena Home, Billie The development of the tran­ of the buffalo being driven out Holiday, Harry Belafonte, Sam­ sistor will be used as a general into the hostile world. Ah well, my Davis, Jr., and Billy Eckstine. The nationally known jazz quintet of Chico Hamilton will appear at the Campus Auditorium Oct. 30. example of the concept of mini­ such is the cruelty of progress Chico was also the drummer with UCSBC Student Body card holders will receive reduced rates. Left to right, , Buddy Collet. turization in the lecture. It will be Chico Hamilton, Freddie Katz, and . in civilization. the original Gerry Mulligan Quar­ compared to the development and The landscaping, now that it tet. use of the vacuum tube which cians” music. Freddie is from about the Quintet in the national­ For reservations call 3165 if has finally begun, is going ahead Buddy Collete is featured in it is replacing in many applica­ New York, and'is widely known ly distributed magazine. through a campus phone, or at breakneck speed. You might the group on flute, and plays tions. as a concert cellist and concert Admission to the concert will WOodland 8-4051. say that the face of the earth is equally well the and alto pianist. be 75 cents for students holding being transformed under our very sax. Bob Lorden, Graduate Mana­ eyes. For instance, yesterday The magazine Metronome, a UCSBC student body card, and ger, stated that because of limited Carson Smith is a familiar when I got home (I hope you which is devoted to happenings $1.50 for all non-card holding "seating in the campus auditorium, TALKERS HOSTED name to jazz enthusiasts, and don’t mind my calling it “home” ) in the music world, stated, persons. it would be best to buy tickets Carson handles the bass work in from a class, I found a tree out­ “ There’s a real wild group, Oscar Tickets will be 'on sale at the early to insure a seat for the con­ the group. side my window. This wouldn’t ON CAMPUS NOW Wildish in fact, at the Strollers Graduate Managers office. cert. Jim Hall, another equally fam­ in Long Beach.” , after hearing have been so bad, except that it Over 200 students from some ous name in jazz, incorporates the group recently. The comment wasn’t there when I left for 20 colleges and universities in breakfast. And I knew I was in new ideas into his fine guitar was followed by a full page story the southern California area will work. the right room, because the girl arrive on campus this afternoon Art Supplies asleep in the other bed was my- to participate in a two-day prac­ Perhaps the most interesting roommate, and we usually don’t tice speech tournament. instrument in the group is that of You Can Not Find a Better Supply make that mistake at the same Freddie Katz’s — the cello. Here This tournament, hosted by of Art Supplies time. Santa Barbara College, will give is a sound new to jazz and most Parking Space unusual to listener’s of the “ musi- members of the forensic teams Here You Will Find Everything That To give you an example of of the various colleges an oppor­ how big this place is getting, we tunity to sharpen their tongues You Need For Your Classes can’t even find parking spaces with an eye toward the Western Combs On KTMS in the cafeteria lot any more. States Speech Tournament to be — Special Discount to UCSBC Students — I usually ride over with Leonora held in Stockton next month. Jerry Combs, SBC junior, be­ and nine other girls, and we go Topics gan recently a program of folk to class from there (after we eat, Events in this tournament will songs on his own radio program I mean). Today we left for lunch MISSION PAINT be manuscript reading, oral inter­ on KTMS. at 10:45 (I had to cut Mechanics pretation, extemporaneous speak­ of Elocution again, otherwise no ing and discussion. The topic for Combs, who is known to fellow and ART CO. lunch). It took us three minutes the last two events will be “ What students at Santa Barbara College 12 East Canon Perdido Street • Phone 3147 to get to the cafeteria and a few should be the role of the United for his singing ability, can be seconds to unload the rest of the States in the Middle East?” heard Monday through Friday girls, then Leonora and I went SBC will be well represented from 6:55 to 7:00 p.m. Chico Hamilton hunting for a place to put the in this tournament, which will car. It got later and later, and award certificates of excellent and the gas was running low, when, 9 0 i superior to the best speakers. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU with a cry of recognition, I spot­ Some 20 Santa Barbara students ted what seemed to be an empty will be competing in the various And toe are sure that you will like our Service space. But it wasn’t, Mother. events. Wasn’t empty, I mean (I knew In the next two weeks the SBC all along it wasn’t Mother). It debate teams will journey to Los GOLETA (TEXACO) SERVICE was only half empty. The other Angeles City College to partici­ Drop by to meet Joe and Lee half had an MG in it. We thought pate in a practice debate tourna­ this was pretty funny the first ment. Debaters are busy prepar­ Special consideration to UCSBC Students and Faculty time it happened, but it became ing their arguments on the less humorous with repetition. question: Resolved; that the Uni­ TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES • LUBES Leonora and I became quite bit­ ted States should discontinue di­ ACROSS FROM THE BANK PHONE 8-9841 ter, although we did eventually rect economic aid to foreign -get parked. countries. Disjointed Snake However, the minute we open­ ed the cafeteria door, we knew our problems weren’t over. The line looked like a disjointed snake PHOTOGRAPHY winding off into the obscure dis­ tance, and as we worked our way UNLIMITED along, we were in constant dan­ ger of colliding head-on with a loaded tray going in the opposite direction. But we forged on dauntlessly. If I had been think­ errs ing more clearly, perhaps I wouldn’t have tried to avoid loaded trays — a good, healthy collision and a rapid scramble may have yielded a pretty sub­ Cordially Invites stantial lunch. I knew that the line must end somewhere, but I All Students and Faculty To An was beginning to worry about getting to my 1 o’clock class on OPEN HOUSE time, especially after cutting O f course. Most Mechanics of Elocution. However, Celebrating the Opening of Our New I didn’t have long to worry— everyone does—often. before I knew it, I was in class. Studios of Photography Because a few moments I never found out what happened over ice-cold Coca-Cola to Leonora or the end of the line, Today and Tomorrow refresh you so. but I sure was hungry the rest of It's sparkling with natural goodness, pure and the afternoon. All I can say is, 1 to 5 P. M. wholesome—and naturally friendly to your figure.^ I’m glad I’m a student here while the place is still small. 5798 Dawson Avenue—Corner of Pine f e e l lik e h aving a C oke? Well, Mother, I guess I’d bet­ ter hurry up and finish this, as class is almost over. Give my love Door Prizes Refreshments eOTTLEO UNDID AUTHORITY 01 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY to Father. Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Santa Barbara

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