Doug Oldershaw

Vol. XVII Z59 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1938 No. 35 Dexter Addresses Assembly on Awards Unveiling of Portrait Housing Chairmen Dr. Walter Dexter Features Assembly Gold Watches, Request Aid Full Attendance Urged at Lincoln Day Footballs • Ninety musicians wandering the streets of Santa Barbara in the Gathering for Walter Dexter Talk, cold! Given Although this in an exaggera Honoring of Library Donor tion >f the actual conditions, Recipients Include Frosh, members of the housing commit • Appearance of Dr. Walter F. Dexter and unveiling of a por Varsity Gridders, W.A.A. tee, Charlotte Naess and Ronald trait of William Wyles, donor of the Lincoln library, will Crary, for the Ail-College Sym feature the Lincoln day program Friday, February 11 in the Women, Musicians phony concert next Tuesday, are auditorium during third hour. The assembly is called by the • A rousing awards assembly was clamoring for more accomoda order of the president’s office and attendance is expected of all held yesterday morning in the audi tions for both men and women. ------students torium and was attended by the ma Rooms for the Associated Stu Dr. Dexter, who is superintendent jority of the student body who gave dents’ guests will be required for William Wyles of public instruction and ex- enthusiastic applause to our valiant thr€;e nights beginning Sunday. officio director of education for the athletic teams. An optional obligation is the serv state of California, will address the Under the direction of Danny D’ ing of breakfast to the guest. student body in commemoration of Alfonso, Student Body President, the Abraham Lincoln’s birth which falls awards were made by the respective on February 12. As there is no school heads of the various teams. on Saturday Friday has been set Miss Gladys Van Fossen explained Staters Play as the day of celebration in the pub that the Women’s Athletic Associa lic schools of California. tion presented their awards to the in Concert Review Former Talk girls on achievement of a variety of In a previous appearance here stills rather than on a record at last year Dr. Dexter spoke upon the tained in a single activity. The class Four Seniors Prepare for Delta Sigs Top question "By What Standards Shall numerals were then presented to Bob All-College Symphony We Meet Our Problems” in which bie Ellis, Mary I. Gibson, Rosemary Here, February 15 he dealt with the coordination of Kauffman, Jessie Lady, Lucille Or Term Grades the individual and society. Discussion monde, and Iva Walsh. Two of the • Eleven local students will carry $he at that time touched upon intrinsic girls received white sweater coats banner for the Santa Barbara State Alpha Thetes Place Second values in a physical standard, or in recognition of three years out college during the performance of in Scholastic Rating dered freedom and absolute liberty. standing activity; these were to Rosie the Eighth Annual All-College Sym for Sororities In finishing his speech Dexter listed Pagliotti and Rena $acconaghi. the essentials of coordination of soc Cross Country Awards phony orchestra, under the direction • Delta Sigma Epsilon led the sor iety and the individual as self-res Next the cross-country runners re .of .Henry Eichheim, world-famed ority grade averages last semester with traint, self-reliance, and responsibil ceived their awards from their leader, conductor and composer, at the Lo- an average grade of B minus, 2.28 ity- T , Dr. Mather. The men honored were: bero theater on Tuesday evening, points, made by their 13 members, Dr. Dexter has long been in edu Wells Gibson, Paul Davis, a new February 15. according to a report released from cational positions and previous to comer to our cross-country team; Ed the administrative offices ' yesterday. his present position was president of Loudendos, Ronald Viets, Fred Beck Four seniors graduating in the Alpha Theta Chi was next in line Whittier college for ten years. Edu man who set a new freshman record June, 1938 class will conclude col with 18 members having an average cated at Penn college, Iowa, Colum for the college and Wally Holden. lege symphony activities on next of 2.23, a B minus. Following were: Seniors Dine bia and Harvard he early held the The freshman football team was Tuesday. They are: Ed Cole, who is Phi Kappa Gamma with 18 women position of head of the department introduced and presented their aw and an average of 2.45, a B minus; of education at Earlham college ards by "Coach” Freidburg. Each acting as business manager for this Gamma Delta Chi, 11 women, and in Cafe in Indiana. From there he went to man received a green sweater. The year’s concert and has held a chair at an average of 2.49, a B minus; Tau Whittier and later to Sacramento. awards went to Dick Watson, Don the annual performance for five con Gamma Sigma 15 women, and an Wells and Abraham Speak Portrait in Library Brown, Art Swenson, Bill Duncan, secutive years; Fred Lambourne, sym average of 2.55, a C plus; Areta at Friday Dinner of The portrait of William Wyles will Ted Todd, Art Artuso, Ben Pitcher, phony librarian, who has played for Gamma, 8 women, and an average be hung in the Lincoln library im- Benny Wallack, Fred Baer, Bill six years; Elmer Neibuhr, who will of 2.59, a C plus; and Delta Zeta Graduating Class meditely following the assembly per Sears, Francis Schwab, Ed Larsen, perform for his fourth year; and Delta, 15 women, and an average • With Harrington "Pop” Wells as iod with Dr. Dexter and other guests Ray .Mathews, Rex Walker, How Ronald Crary, housing committee grade of .2.67, a C plus. present at the unveiling of the port ard Joham, Jack Richards, Alf member, who wilt complete his sec For the last four years the Pan- the main speaker, members of the rait. The painting is by Clarence Pierce, Bruce Davis, Roy Bell, Ed ond year as a musician in the group. Hellenic Association has presented senior class will meet for their first (Continued on Page 2 Column 4) Dzielski and Bill Stauss. Need Housing a cup to the sorority making the dinner of the semester Friday night Pig Skinners Recognized The main problem of the All- highest grade average. Last year this in the college cafeteria. Tom Lind-' Initial Radio Club Coach "Spud” Harder presented College symphony, this week turned cup went to Phi Kappa Gamma. The his varsity football team which did from the aesthetic to the more prac two preceding years Delta Sigma Ep quist, senior president, will be in Meeting Set for so splendidly last fall. The awards tical side of the occasion when Char silon won the cup. charge, with the dinner set for 6:30 This Evening were given, explained the coach, for lotte Naess and Crary reported that Of the 88 members of sororities, p.m. (Continued on Page 3 Column 2) housing accomodations for the visit 83 made a C average or better. Only Jane Miller Abraham, registrar, ing musicians was not being pro five women failed to make this aver will also speak to the graduating class • Tonight in room 12, in the cottage, Former Stater Dies vided very rapidly by the students age. In four sororities every mem on requirements, commencement and the first meeting of the State College here at the college upon whom the ber-made grades to average a C or other plans. A business meeting of the Radio club will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Plane Crash responsibility for .the success pf the better, according to Miss Lois Ben- class will also be held, at which time The members of the chib will have affair falls, as the musicians are the nink, dean of women. committee heads will be appointed the use of the new transmitter that in South guests of the Associated Students. for the second semester’s activities. is to be provided by the State of • Virgil G. Wilkinson, 44, a former Miss Naess is in charge of acco All seniors are urged to sign up California through Mr. E. E. Ericson student of Santa Barbara State, was modations for the women and Crary APPLICANTS FOR on the list on the senior poster as to and the I. E. department. This new killed Saturday when the plane that is in charge of men’s quarters. Bpth REVUE ASKED their attendance in order to ascer equipment will cary a special license he was piloting crashed. Witnesses ask that if anyone has room for one tain the approximate attendance. allowing the broadcasting of anything of the crash stated that he was stunt* or two guests over the four-day per ,• Tryouts for the annual Roadrun- Rena Sacconaghi, class secretary, is desired. I ing when the plane went into a tail- iod, they contact one of the commit ner Revue which were scheduled for handling pre-meeting arrangements. The club will establish a schedule spin killing Wilkinson and a com tee immediately. this afternoon have been postponed with some of the other colleges that panion that was riding with him. Musicians Attend -Tea until a later date, was the announce Crown and Scepter have active radio clubs. If there are Both occupants of the plane jumped Monday, the attending musicians ment made by Petie McKinney of enough interested one unit of credit and their bodies were found some will be feted by the Associated Stu the executive committee. Initiates Two will be given with two units for any distance from the wrecked plane. dents with a tea, sponsored by the Staff positions for the annual event one obtaining their license during The rip-cord of the parachutes had Associated Women students during are now open to those who are in • Eva Metzger and Barbara Bennett the time before summer vacation. All not been pulled. the afternoon, and a dance from terested. Those places open for which were initiated into Crown and Scep those interested are invited to come Wilkinson was the president of 8:30 to 11:30 in the evening, under written applications are required by ter, senior women’s honor organiza regardless of their present standing. the Aviation club here last year the auspices of the Associated Stu Thursday, February 10* include the tion, at the home of Ann Seymour, and had acted as aviator instructor dents. revue director, a general manager, on Chiquita road Sunday. Werner Speaks on at the local high school and at Bradford Tozier, now in atten dance director, makeup chairman, Initiation ritual was drawn up by Goleta. He served in the World War dance at the University of California ticket sales manager, publicity heads, Ethel Weide, Frances Jane Miller, Scandinavians as a pilot. at Los Angeles . will be here to take and advertising manager. and Ann Seymour. part in the symphony. Tozier was a A meeting of the executive com A luncheon was held at the La e "Norway and Sweden” will be the student here for several years and was mittee for the revue has been sched Arcada Cafe in honor of the initiates. -topic of an address by Schurer O. Women Travel on concertmaster in 1936 for the Sym uled for Thursday afternoon at four Those present were: Miss Bennink, Werner, when he speaks before an Hike Saturday phony. o’clock in room 52. .Frances Jane Miller, Esther Carter, open meeting of Kappa Delta Pi, Tickets on Sale Frances Hoelscher, Louise Jackson, honorary educational society, tomor • Member« of the W. A. A. will Exchange tickets have gone on NEW SYSTEM INAUGURATED Pauline Michael, Jane White, Rena row evening at 8 in the Women’s •ponsor a city hike Saturday, Feb sale by the sales committee, headed .• A new system is being inaugurated Sacconaghi, Leona Rasmussen, Jane club room. All college students are ruary 12, starting from the gym and by Tarry Boyer, and local social by Dale. McNeice, president of the Goslin, Miriam Turton, Ethel Weide, invited to hear the speech, accord taking in the museum and court fraternities and sororities. Student Industrial Education department, for Dorothy Hornet, Pat Banks, Petie ing to Miss Rea McPeak, president. house on the charted trek for the admission price is 50 cents with the Tuesday meetings of the group. McKinney, Velma -Jean Jones, Eva The talk will be preceded by a afternoon The group will leave the the presentation of the Activities’ Under the plan the department Metzger, Barbara Bennett, and Ann meeting of the membership at 7:15 college at 1:00 p.m. under the dir book. will have breakfast meetings in the Seymour. in the same room to discuss and ection of Jane Ronner. Other students taking part besides college cafeteria second hour alotted The officers are Ann Seymour, pass on business of the organization, The trip will last until 7:30 p.m. Cole, Lambourne, Crary and Nei to departmental meetings. president; Esther Carter, vice-presi says Miss McPeak. and nosebag suppers will be carried. buhr are: Ruth Bethune, Edward Cra- In these breakfasts there will be dent; Pat Banks, secretary; and Jane Mr. Werner in < his talk will touch Supper will be in Oak Park in the viotto, Beatrice James, Colleen Mur special entertainment, speakers and White, treasurer, on the social, economic, and politi evening. Hikers have been asked to phy, Marjorie Seaver, Helen Sim other items of interest to the mem Esther Carter was in charge of ar cal side of Scandinavian life as well bring a dime for cocoa. mons and Harry Stewart. bers of the club, v rangements for the luncheon. as the geography of the country. Wednesday, February 9, 1938 Page Two E L GAUCHO Ellison, McPeak ‘Macbeth' Tryouts Staters Perform ÍTHTG -COLL6Q€r Attend Lincoln as Minstrels Meeting Start Soon in Revue • Tryouts for "Macbeth,” this • Dr. William H. Ellison and Miss year’s third college play, will be • ."Pirate Gold,”: a rollicking min GH0 Rea McPeak, director of the Lincoln held in the auditorium between .2 strel revue being staged by the Santa Library of the State college and and 5 p.m. Friday, February 11. Barbara Lion’s club Friday and Sat Official publication of the Associated Students, Santa Barbara Stan members of the Lincoln Fellowship All students interested in par urday nights, Feb. 11 and 12, in college. Edited and published semi-weekly on the State_ college campus of which Dr. Ellison is vice-president, ticipating, either as members of the high school auditorium will in Entered as second-class mail matter in the postoffice of Santa Barbara attended the third annual meeting the cast or staff workers, are clude several State college students California. Subscription price: one dollar a semester, two dollars per year pf the Lincoln Fellowship of Sou urged by Frederick Hile, head of [ in its cast. NAT HALES, Editor-in-Chief thern California which was held at the Spech Arts, to attend the try Those taking part will be Lloyd TED JOHAM, .Assistant Editor the Rosslyn hotel in,. Los Angeles, outs. Borstleman, Eugene Flanegan, Ber John T. Porter ______Margaret Bennett Saturday, February 5. Mr. Hile states: "This produc nard Koblen, Tom Kelley, Bill Spar Dr. Louis A. Warren who is dir tion, scheduled to take' place in row, Earl Dorrance, Harry Sloan, Printing , {Newspaper Member) Journalism ector of the Lincoln National Life April, offers an invaluable op- Sylvan. Malis, Harry Stewart, Bill Instructor ~A%1SS0g#^' Instructor Foundation at Fort Wayne, Indiana, portunit to become intimately ac Hurst, Ben Ganter, Elmo Evans, was the honored guest and the main quainted with one of the greatest Harry Livezey, Ralph Hone, Don EDITORIAL STAFF speaker of the day. The Lincoln pieces of literature, and is one of Ollis,. Leslie Allen/ Alfred Artuso, WEDNESDAY FRIDAY the most exciting of plays to work Leonard Scofield, W’alter Busch, Frank Douglas ______MANAGING EDITORS...... Norman Phillips Foundation of which he is the head Phil Turnbull, Jack Bidwell and Russell Blanchard NEWS EDITORS __Jimmy Fullerton is said to be the largest collection of Waldo Phelps ______SPORTS EDITORS, |_.Bob Burt literature about one man ever to be Ivan Buckner. ; Theda Call:... - ! - - - -1.... SOCIETY EDITORS ... ______Carol Warren assembled and the center of Lincoln Added to these are several dance Jack Salyer.— ____ FEATURE EDITORS ______Bill Sparrow information in America. Dr. Dexter Talks choruses composed of local high Petie McKinney __ CIRCULATION MANAGER Petie McKinney Here Friday . school girls, varied specialty acts, Jack Kitchen . ADVERTISING MANAGER . _____:_.Jack Kitchen Dr. Ellison was reelected to the and a .minstrel scene with, a pirate REPORTERS: Wilbert Fitzpatrick, Charles Bowen, Mary Louise Dunbar, position of vice-president. , Helen Simmons, Betty Nordyke, Carlos Lozano, Sylvan Malis, Jimmie Dr.’ Warren addressed the group (Continued from Page One) ship for background. Louise Jackson, Stanley. ______on the' “ Early Contributions to Lin Hinkle, local artist and friend of State senior, is acting as pianist for coln’s Statesmanship.” There have Wyles. the production. Tickets obtainable • In all fairness to those who study consciencously throughout been several schools of thought in Mr. Wyles, student of Lincolniana, at graduate manager’s office. a semester, and pass their courses in an approved style, the re the United States trying to account founded the library on the basis of admission of some two dozen students who flunkéd is not highly for Lincoln’s greatness, and of these a collection which he actively began Girvetz Lectures conducive to further scholastic enterprise. The basis for this Dr. Warren gave a brief survey in in 1928 with the view of massing to Peace Group editorial is the attitude of a large part of those readmitted per which he included extensive proof to material in memory of Lincoln and sons who brag; boast and banter about their acceptance back indicate that Lincoln came from die preserving materials for the use of • Dr. Hary Girvetz, member of the into an institution of . learning, due to causes which- do not have leading families of early New Eng future history. State college faculty, will be the any connection with sound reasoning for such readmittance. land. Formerly Wyles was a trustee of principal speaker at the regular It is widely believed in many quarters that a relatively, the Santa Barbara State School of meeting of the Women’s Internation B.E.X. Alumni Stage Manual Arts and Home Economics al League for Peace and Freedom, large percentage of young people in college do not belong there. from which has grown the present Friday night at 8:00 p.m. Subject of It would be an excellent idea if followup studies were made of Novel Dance college. Retiring from business Wyles Dr. Girvetz’ talk will be “The New those readmitted to determine if these students earned that gave much of his time to the Lin Foreign Policy of the French Govern-' right in times, to follow. .Many of these are chronics who can • Afumni of Beta Sigma Chi frat coln library and in cooperation with ment.” Mrs. Katharine Rumball will always be counted on to fail to do class work, to attend classes, ernity honored their active members Dr. Ellison, head of the department preside at the meeting which is to or to add anything of good to class discussions. They are usually at a Beachcomber’s spree staged in of social sciences, gave the local col be held at the home of Mrs. Karl the Garden room of the Carrillo lection a footing with any other in the disturbing element of college, especially in the social life, hotel, Saturday night, February 5* Turschwell, '720 East Victoria. Out-* perstisting in anything but ''intellectual carousing. Neither can Approximately 125 couples danced the United Sttes. , siders, both men and women, are these. individuals be dealt with from a restrictive approach. A to the music of Doug Hoag and his ing social chairman for the frater invited, with a special invitation ex non-residence college has not the least possibility of governing orchestra. nity. tended to students. the outside activities of individuals who do not value their edu The decorations of the dance as At the regular meeting of the Beta Following the address an Open cation enough to take their work, seriously.. In this connection planned by Bobby Smith were in Sigs Monday night February 7 at Forum will be held in which mem it will be found that the majority of those flunking out are not keeping with the theme of this event. their house on Cheltenham Road bers of the audience are free to ask doing so because of over-work or financial reasons. The sale of tickets was under the plans were made for the first rushing questions of the speaker and dis With a college which has far outstripped others of its type management of Ferdy Davis, out-go- event of this rushing season. cuss his remarks. in California in .enrollment, the healthiest situation, it seems, would be to enforce the ruling in cases such as these. We do not aim to criticize the board who allowed them to return, but we can see no reason- why some professors change the grades of such students in order to make their return possible. All the personal influences and pressures that are brought to bear on these individuals who must, by their positions, consider these 1,000 Tobacco farmers cases, is made doubly hard by the practice of readmitting , some and not others. The whole procedure we think is unfair. As a general rule, the student is given the benefit of a doubt by teachers in the grading, is given as much leeway as possible in turning in papers and reports. That is fine, and enough. Why hamper those who are serious in their college , careers by a very Bank on His Judgment small minority, whose abilities and lack of purpose makes them undesirable. . John L. Pinnix— Independent Ware We do not believe that harshness in cases such as these is unmerited or “mean” either. It should not be a personal issue houseman—is one of many tobacco between the readmission board as it is if personalities are to be dealt with as was true this semester. To those students who are experts who prefer Luckies. . . returning under such conditions, the true importance of such leniency should be realized and bring them back- to their senses, back to earth enough that they will cease wasting their time ■N THE warehouses Mr. Pinnix has managed in and that of others and get to work. 1 I— Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina, 46,000,000pounds o f tobacco have been sold.Farmers travel many miles to bring their crops to Mr. Pinnix’s Tracy's All-Stars Campus Calendar warehouse for sale. Reason is that they respect his Def eat Gaucho tobacco experience and business integrity. So surely Baseballers Wednesday, Feb. 9—Band* Al Mr. Pinnix’s views are worth your respect, too. pha Delta Chi; Alpha Phi "At every market I’ve ever attended,” says Mr. • Using Sixteen men in an attempt Delta; Delta Phi Upsilon; Al Pinnix, "Lucky Strike has bought the to find out the prospects of 1938 pha Theta . Chi. ripest, mellowest tobacco offered. baseball Jimmy Van Meter’s All-Stars Thursday, >Feb. 10—Kappa Delta went down to defeat before Tracy s Pi (A.W.S.); W.A.A. Board; That’s why I’Ve smoked Luckies ever All-Stars Sunday afternoon on Ca- Alpha Phi- Omega; Interna since I first became a warehouseman brillo field by a score of 3-2. Playing tional Relations Club; Tau 20 years ago.” before a crowd of 600 people the Gamma Sigma.. Mr. Pinnix’s statement is borne out Gauchos gave- the semi-pro stars a' Friday, Feb. 11—Dr. Dexter, spe by sworn records which show that, 'run for their mioney with Jimmy Fitz cial assembly third hour; Sen- gerald holding the opponents to eight . ior dinner,. Ebbets Hall, 6:30 among independent tobacco experts hits. . p.m.; Delta Zeta Delta Dance; —auctioneers, buyers, and ware Tracy’-s men won' thé game in the . Areta Gamma. housemen—Luckies have over seventh inning when Gene Lillard Saturday, Feb. 12-r—W.P.E. and twice as many exclusive smok- of the famous Lillard brother com Phi Delta. Pi, College Cabin; ers as have all the other bination hit the • ball in the outfield Gamma Delta Chi. for gf three-bagger and madç home on Monday, Feb. 14—A. W. S. Sym cigarettes combined. a single by Bud Howerton, pitcher phony Tea; Symphony Hop; for Tracy’s. Lillard was held from Sorority and Fraternity Nights. completing the circuit by a bit of Tuesday, Feb. 15—Las Espuelas* snappy fielding by Clair Busby. A. W. S.; Southern California Runs chalked up for the Gau All-College Symphony; 4H chos were both made in the third club; Art Department dinner; inning when Busby scored a double Pi Sigma Chi (A. W. S.) and brought in two men. The other run by Tracy’s came when Sanchez book, must be made by Wednesday, tallied in the first inning on a Gau February 16. Also those students cho error. Batteries for the two teams were wanting the annual must pay the Fitzgerald pitching to Wilson and special assessment in the controller’s Howerton to Alonso.______t office by the same date. One dollar for former students and three dollars for freshmen and transfers is the Statements assessment charge. • Today is the final day for seniors NORMAN PHILLIPS, to have graduation pictures taken La Cumbre Bus. Mgr. for La Cumbre. Faculty pictures will be due ori Saturday, February 12. • There will be a Sea Scout meeting Organization appointments will be on the campus tonight at 7:30. HAVE YOU HEARD "THE CHANT OF THE gin this week. Please be prompt as the group it TOBACCO AUCTIONEER" ON THE RADIO T IRENE MINIKIN, leaving the campus to visit the Alert. When you do, remember that Luckies use the Editor, La Cumbre For the meeting room consult the finest tobacco. And also that the "Toasting" bulletin board in the Administra process removes certain harsh irritants found in • Final payment for organization tion Building. oil tobacco. So Luckies are kind to your throat. pages in La Cumbre, college year- RUSSBLL BLANCHARD, Wednesday, February 9, 1938 EL GAUCHO Page, Three Gaucho Ruggers Lose to* Stanford, 9-6 Staters Drop Cliff Römer Gauchos Lose Doug Oldershaw SPORT SHORTS By WALDO PHBLPS Close Game Hoop Game • After looking over the lineup of rugby players who performed against Monday to Oxy Stanford the other night and seeing how many football players were in Local Team Gives Indians Varsity Drops Two Games cluded, it seemed like a good idea Tough Battle in First While Freshmen Lose to find out how the players compare Rugby Encounter to Tiger Frosh the English and American sports. • Stanford university rugby team • Unable to cope with the speed and Jim Woody, first string tackle last won a narrow 9-6 decision from consistent attack of Bill Anderson’s year on the football team, prefers Coach John Pettus’ fighting Gauchos Occidental , five, Coach Willie Wil playirig rugby to football. "The game of Santa Barbara State in a hard ton’s quintet dropped a pair of bas may not be as interesting to watch, fought game witnessed by a large ketball games last Friday and Satur but it is mqre fun because everybody gathering of fans in Peabody sta day. The contests were staged at the gets a chance to handle the ball and dium last Monday night. Starting armory and were witnessed by a fair there are no set assignments.” Jim slowly in the first half the Gauchos ly large crowd. also added that the game was more gained momentum to out-score the The addition of Bill Russell, strenuous than American football, red-shirted Indians in the second White, and Eastham, new members because play is more continuous and stanza and come within one goal of Clyde Frisholtz of the casaba squad, greatly improved the ball shifts rapidly from team to tying the score. the Gaucho attack. At times the Hill- team. Leaving the field at half time with toppers looked to be a much better Dewitt Trewhitt, a lineman on both a 5-0 lead, the Indians quickly added team but defective guarding at cru the football and rugby teams, thinks 4 moré points as their kicking star, cial points in the contest gave the that it is necessary to be in better Richardson, drop-kicked a goal from southern five the edge. Friday night condition for the English game. the midst of a group of players to the Tigers scored 12 points from "I wouldn’t say that I like rugby bring the score up to 9-0 in favor free throws and Saturday they scored Howie Yeager better than football, but you have or Stanford. The Gaucho team then 9 points from "charity tosses.” to like rugby well to want to play it.” got underway and quickly worked the In both games the Gauchos out Trewhitt said, "It is more like bas ball down toward the Stanford goal played the visitors in the first half ketball in respect to the condition where they were awarded a free kick. only to fall down in the second half. you must be in to play it.” From a difficult angle, Captain Doug Friday the score at half-time was 17- Other players voiced sentiments Oldershaw hoisted the pigskin through 16 in favor of Oxy and Saturday much in line with those of Woody 1 the uprights for three points. A few the Gauchos trailed 17-14 at half and Trewhitt. They like the fact minutes later the Gaucho forwards time. Saturday the local five worked that while rugby as a team game, rushed the ball down field and again the score down to 32-28, but at this it is also a game in which each indi Captain Oldershaw took advantage time Bob Carley, six foot three Oxy vidual player has an equal oppor of a Stanford penalty to add three center, crashed through to score a tunity to run, kick, and score. The more points and bring the score up pair of field goals and sew up the more continuous type of play, with to 9-6. ball game. rapid shifting of the ball from team Bid for Tie I, > '**, HI ,, ^ Bill Russell was the high scorer in to team came in for plenty of com v The Gauchos made a serious bid the series with 18 points. "Tooley” ment. to tie the score before the game end • For the most improved line play Palmer and Bill Howsman were next From the spectator’s point of ed as Howard Yeager took a Stan Cliff Romer received a gold watch in line with eight and six digits res view it is hard to tell for the most ford kick and returned it far down yesterday morning in the assembly pectively. Greenlee, Carley, and part just how exciting the game is, the field before he was stopped. The while Clyde Frisholtz received a like Caldwell were outstanding for Occi for must of us are not too well ac ever-troublesome Indian backfield award for improved backfield. Romer dental. quainted with the rules and regula took charge at this point, however, was the most sensational develop In the preliminary game Saturday tions of the game. However, a no and the ball was in Santa Barbara ment of the State line as he was night the Gaucho frosh dropped a ticeable improvement in the know territory as the game ended. not even mentioned at the beginning 38-34 decision to the Oxy yearlings. • Honorary captain and most val ledge of the audience was apparent Stanford had more success in get of the season but by sheer effort and The Hilltoppers carried the battle uable player were the positions re Monday night by the time the second ting the ball out of the scrum than sound training made himself one of most of the game but free throws ceived by Doug Oldershaw, little half rolled around. So don’t stay did the Gauchos, and consequently the real powers. Frisholtz was the proved to be the difference between All-American guard, and Howard away from these games just because their backfield was given more of a man who stepped into the shoes of defeat and victory. Yeager, stellar halfback, in the team you are afraid you won’t understand chance to break loose. The Santa Bobbie Morelli and kept the Gaucho The game was a thriller as the vote taken immediately before the what is going on. Barbara offense was halted time after backfield intact when Bobby was lead sea-sawed back and forth several awards assembly yesterday morning. time by penalties just when it seemed driven off the team by intercollegiate times. The "Peagreeners” displayed Oldershaw,, who was commonly used PATRONIZE that the backfield would get under controversy. a fighting spirit but the visitors had as game captain by Coach Spud Har EL GAUCHO ADVfcRTISERS way. a smoother attack. Benny Wallack der, and Yeager, who received more Ruggers Praised and Bill 'Teed me” Sears were high national publicity than any other Coach John Pettus and the entire Coaches Give Out point men with ten points apiece. man on the team in his assualt on Gaucho team should be cotaipliment- Honor Awards Lyman and Conrad also played a the Red Grange yardage record ed for. their game against the cham creditable floor game. Broughton were recognized last year for this Vacancy! pionship Stanford team, which only (Continued from Page One) paced the invaders with 11 points. same honor. last Saturday thrashed U. C. L. A. 100 minutes of actual playing in at If available funds are found to TWO GIRLS WANTED 12-3. ThexIndians had their hands least five games. There were three pay expenses the Frosh will battle LOVS BLAMED FOR FLUNKS full, and one break' could have very types of awards. For the first year the strong Whittier frosh this coming • An official bulletin of the San Room and Board easily have given the game to Santa . there are light weight sweaters; for weekend at Whittier. Barbara; the second a choice of a heavy sweat Jose state college ranks love as one $35 per month It is very difficult to pick out star er or a blanket; and for the third NOTED CHINESE ENROLLS of the ten commonest causes for players in rugby, as teamwork is so year a gold football upon which the • A grandson of Sun Yat-Sen, "Fa students flunking out in their exam-- Two blocks from school essential. Captain Doug Oldershaw name of the player is engraved. ther of the Chinese Republic,” has inations. Time is given as the only was the outstanding player on the Light weight sweaters went to James enrolled at the University of Califor cure. "Petting” is classed as another 2024 Grand Tel. 7430 field, and his defensive work in ad witt Trewhitt, Charles Bailey, Stan nia for the winter semester. He had common cause. dition to his kicking were exceptional. Wilson, Allan Sprague and Jack been studying political science at Erbes. Three managers also to re-* Shanghai until Japanese bombs des- College Acrobats ceive the coveted sweaters were: Gor troyed the institution.______don Woosley, Walter Allman and Chicago College of Beauty Form Gym Club Richard Chatten. backfield Clyde Frisholtz was selected The following men were presented and from the linemen, Cliff Romer. PERMANENT WAVES—including Haircut, • Discussing plans for the next the heavy sweaters: Fred Monson, Dr. / Jacobs presented gold foot-- few months, the Gym club met Fri Clair Busby, Oliver Seeley, and Nate balls to the seven men who have Shampoo and Fingerwave . . . day afternoon for their first meet'' Johnson. A1 Young and Joe Stock now completed three years of fight $1.25 to $5.00 ing of the spring semester. Norman still chos^ the blankets. Special aw ing football on the college gridiron. Thompson, president, spoke to the ards were tendered to Bob Morelli, These men to achieve the honor Guaranteed Shampoo, Fingerwave and Rinse, (dried) 50c members reviewing what activities who received a gold football . and and the awards were Frank Hayman, Manicures . . . 25c the club had put in progress in the to Peirino Merlo went a sweater. Don Hart, Danny Mulock, Dave Haircuts . . . 25c previous year and expressing the The team voted Doug Oldershaw Pollock, Howard Yeager, Doug Ol hope that this year might be even as honorary captain of the football dershaw, and Bob Morelli. 820 State Street Phone 24932 more successful. Plans were made for team for the 1937 season. All during future meetings and chances of gym the season Oldershaw was merely nastic meets with outside schools were acting captain in the position of ap ^MEET THE GANG discussed. pointed captain. The most outstand Dr. Noble, sponsor, reminded ing man to the team for the season AT members that there is a probability went to Howard Yeager. Two gold that a meet with the University of watches were donated by the local ELMER’S SHEETZ-AT-THE-BEACH California at Berkeley frosh might jewelers, Gensler-Lee for two men \ be scheduled if members of the San showing the most improvement • 1026 STATE ta Barbara Gym team could work throughout the season. From the Come and “SCRUM” with us into shape in time. The Santa Bar bara Gym team made quite a suc A BIG CHOCOLATE FUDGE SUNDAE cess of the first annual "Gym-Jinx” which was held during the last school Our Competitor’s Penalty—15c year and it is hoped by the members Safeway for even greater success. Greatest ¡216 W. Cabrillo Blvd. Phone 28666 £ Your Neighborhood Grocer Boast SEVEN CONVENIENT Is. . . Stores in Santa Barbara ^39»$}«js3»3K3o:%«s>:?s3c>:3C€9K3em35e%m3K3sa»3eax3»K3ea»3SQ»eE3sas3»3e»x3sa9esQS39DK]sassaE(3M«3oa: “Just As Good BASEBALL SHOES 517 State St. LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS As the ... | COMPLETE UNIFORMS 701 State St. 5 SOCKS, CAPS, GLOVES 34 W. Victoria St. I FIRST BASE AND CATCHER MITS 1908 De la Vina St. TRACK SHOES and EQUIPMENT 1427 Sali Andres T U J & t a $ r ATB0WM» OODBiS 2720 Hollister Ave. OTT’S SPORT SHOP 912 State Phone 22424 303 No. Milpas | 727 STATE ST. DIAL 3121 Page Four EL GAUCHO Wednesday, February 9, 1938 Tau Gam’s Plan for Phi Kappa Gamma Entertains Rushing Event Alpha Theta Chi Holds Raggedy • Tau Gama Sigma social sorority, Ann Rush Event Tonight Prospective Rushees headed by Jane Goslin, president, will be hosts to rushees at the third Tibby, Halferty in Charge Second Rush Event Features State Holds Yearly informal rush party of' the season Delta Sigs Form As Final Arrangements for Nautical Theme, Members Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. at Plan Meeting ‘Symphony Hop’ the home of Mrs. Anita Priest Coch Potluck Plans 22 Rushees are Made ran, alumna. • Alpha Theta 'Chi sorority stages • Active and alumnae members or • Honoring visiting members of the In charge of all arrangements for • A special meeting of Delta Sig Phi Kappa Gamma social sorority Southern California All-College sym the gathering is Barbara Ellis, rush ma Epsilon was held at the sorority its traditional Raggedy Ann party phony, associated students of state chairman for the Tau Gams. Various house, 1721 Grand, Thursday Feb tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul were hostesses to prospective rushees- will hold their annual "Symphony Jones, 1620 Grand avenue. at a nautical party held at Margaret Hop”, the only school-nite dance of committee heads aiding in the enter ruary 3. The actives spent the eve Baylor inn, last evening. The affair the year, next Monday evening, at tainment include Shirley Moore, fa ning writing invitations to the rush Twenty two rushees are to be feted vors; Ruth Angwin, invitations; Jane party. as guests of the sorority. Final ar began at 7:30 o’clock and lasted until Rockwood. Goslin, decorations; Lyndell Brun- Plans were made for a pot-luck 11:00 o’clock. Fred Lambourne and his Colleg dige, entertainment; and Betty Rav- rangements for the rush event were ians will furnish music for the event, ey, refreshments. dinner to be given on Sunday, Feb made at the meeting held Monday As the guests arrived they were which will last from eight-thirty until ruary 13 in connection with the night at the home of Misses Carol brought aboard the S. S. Phi Kap, twelve. As it is the first dance of The annual rush party will have a Mother’s club, having the fathers the Sping semester, a large crowd Swiss theme, to be carried out in as honored guests. Arrangements Warren and Lois Scheppele, 1536 where fish nets, sail boats, lanterns decorations and wearing apparel of were also made for the sorority to Laguna street. Committees for the and ship bells provided decorations is expected, according to Bill Mc the sorority members. Lyndell Brun- rush event Wednesday night reported in the nautical theme which was car Kenzie, college social chairman. dige is social chairman for the group. attend the All-College symphofiy ried out throughout the entire eve For the' benefit of new students, on February 15. to the rush captain, Barbara Tibby. ning. student body books are required for The committees are: refreshment, Various deck sports and ship-board admission. Those not having books Pu Ko How Chooses Cecile Dillehunt; table and service, games were played throughout the will be charged 50 cents each. This Delta Zetes Convene Myrna Julien; favors, Ann Seymour; evening with prizes being awarded fee will be refunded at the office of New Officers for Luncheon and Petie McKinney. to high, second and low scores. Guests the dean of women if called for President Halferty congratulated progressed from table to table as the before Wednesday noon. • Incoming officers of the Pu Ko • Members of the Delta Zeta Delta the sorority on their scholarship rat ringing of the ship’s bell ended each Guest cards will be issued to all How, social club, elected at a recent met at the home of Nancy Darrow ing for the past semester. The new playing period. Gwelda Loyd, rush visiting musicians, who will arrive at meeting, included Viola Meroney, fpr a box lunch. A business meeting property-trophy chest was displayed captain, was general chairman of the the dance following the last re president; Mary Tone, vice-president; followed in which old business and fqr the first time. entertainment committee. hearsal for the symphony which will Sally Chavez, secretary; Pauline rushing events were discussed. The Those attending the meeting were, After prizes were awarded, those be given Tuesday night. Stoops, treasurer; and Ruth Weller, Dizzy D’Tour was discussed and all Barbara Phillips, Irish Duncan, Mary attending took their places at long publicity manager. the alumnae were invited. Unanimous Alice Halferty, Phyllis La Source, tables which were marked by nautical • The Arkansas Traveler, student Mrs. Marie June Davis and Miss re-election of all the present officers Barbara Sharp, Myrna Jullien, Rena favors for the guests. After refresh newspaper at the University of Ar Vera Wright will act as sponsors of was voted upon. Following the meet Saccc^naghi, Ann Seymour, Petie ments were served the sponsors, Miss kansas, is doing its part to solve the the club for the next semester. Fif ing all the members attended the McKinney, Barbara Tibby, Lois Sehon and Mrs. Berger, Mildred unemployment problem. A free agen teen couples attended a progressive Rugby game. Scheppele, Carol Warren, Renata Wright, alumnae representative and cy established on the campus by the dinner held February 5 by the organ Breakfast was served to the active Maccianti, Ellen Seymour, Barbara Theda Call, president of the organi paper offers to interested totwnspeo- ization. members on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Putman, Evelyn Warner, Alice Lamb, zation spoke briefly. ple the services of students as tutors, A Chinese house party will be giv John Porter at their home. and Cecile Dillehunt. A meeting of the sorority will be typists, odd-job men, nurse maids, en February 18 at the home of Marie The next rush event, the formal held Wednesday evening, February chauffeurs, store clerks, dish wash Glover for all new women interested PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO dinner, will be held at the Biltmore 16 at the sorority clubroom. ers and waiters. in joining the club. ADVERTISERS hotel.

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