Vol. X X X I SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1952 No. 30 Student Assembly, Banquet Barbary Coast Plans Get Into High Gear; Highlight UC Charter Day Booth Chairmen Meet A student assembly, special displays and a banquet will high­ With little more than five weeks light the. two-day University of California Charter Day observance of classes left before the two-night planned by Santa Barbara College. Charter Day, celebrated yearly stand of the Santa Barbary Coast by each campus of the University, commemorates the granting of Carnival is slated to begin, Special the University ^charter 84 years ago. The student assembly will be Events Committee has swung into held at 11 a.m., March 21, in the high gear, with a meeting last 5 Quad, with California Bear Coach Thursday afternoon of all hooth Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf as the Results of Special chairmen. main speaker. SEC assigned plots to all com­ Dr. Theodore W. Hatlen, chair­ Election Announced peting organizations and received man of the speech department and The results of the special Asso­ “PUTTING ON THE RITZ” is what these girls will be doing at the Roadrunner Revue. Top hats and all special requests for power, chairman of the Committee on ciated Students election held on canes will be part of the outfits for Jan Smithen, Lee Smith, Jean Newham, Kris Johannesen and Bar­ lights and supplies. Locations for Public Assemblies, announced that March 4 are as follows: £3 bara McEwan in their dance routine. the 1952 edition of the traditional the student assembly will be given Sophomore Class president: Bill Myers. fun-frolic are centered on four in cooperation with the Cal Club main avenues of traffic, including and Associated Students, with Representative-at-large: Ed Mc­ Cann. the Quad, the Men’s Gym lawn, Roadrunner Revue Opens Three-Night Sally Carter as coordinating chair­ Freshman Class secretary-treas­ and both sides of the drive con­ man. necting these two areas. This area Provost J. Harold Williams will urer: Mary Otten. All proposed major and minor will be “boxed in” so ns to provide Run Tomorrow In Riviera Auditorium preside at the student assembly the crowds with a continuous path and. introduce Bob Christofferson, policy changes in the Associated “The 1952 Roadrunner Revue” songs, dances and pantomimes, to scarves. Barbara Richter, vocal­ Students Constitution were passed throughout the entire area. Public- opens its three-night run tomor­ make a well-balanced and varied ist, and Rusty Buchanan, singing student body president. Jim Davis, address facilities will feaure a president of the Associated Stu­ by an affirmative two-thirds Vote row night in the Riviera Audi­ production. as well as playing his banjo, will of all voting members. barker for the entire area, an­ torium. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. “The Red Shmoos,” who high­ be featured in an old California dents at UCLA, will speak and nouncing booths, show times, and bring a yell leader or special enter­ According to Marie Allen, the Featured in the show will be va­ lighted last year’s show, return saloon number. next step will be the revision of the directions to spectators. riety acts, including comedy skits, costumed in flowing pastel chiffon Nancy Whitman has changed tainment from UCLA. Music will Answering first call for the be furnished by the Men’s Glee By-Laws. This revision will be her tune from last year’s “I Hate made by the Legislative Council Coast were Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Men” to “I Want to Get Married.” Club, of which Carl Zytowski is Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Sig­ leader. during its next meetings. Any in­ “Soldiers In The White House” Speech Today; Other soloists will include vocal­ terested student may attend these ma Tau, Blue Key, Cal Club, ists Sylvia Smith and Muriel Ad­ Competitive displays by campus Chimes, Chi Omega/ Crown and groups representing the eight cam­ meetings, which are held every ams, and violinist Joy Aarset. Tuesday at 7 :30 p.m. in the AWS Scepter, Block C, Alumni Associ­ Veteran’s Education Problems Told By Webb “A Student Named Tortilla,” “I puses of the University will be ation, Delta Gamma, Delta Tau shown in the quad, together with Room. Dr. Brainerd Dyer, Professor of panded from 25,652 registrations Never Take a Chance,” a chorus Delta, Delta Sigma Epsilon,’ Delta History and head of that depart­ in 1942 to a peak of 46,426 regis­ number starring Roxanne Marble models and pictures of the new Sigma Phi, CRA, Five Footers, Santa Barbara campus at Goleta. ment at UCLA, will lecture on trations in 1949. A total of 322,- and Daulton Hatch, and “Ten Tall AWS Elections Soon; Faculty Club, Home Economics “Soldiers in the White House” at 750 veterans have registered in the Women” will be further attrac­ Refreshments will be served in the Club, industrial Arts Club, Kappa Quad by the AWS, of which Mar­ Petitions Available 4 o’clock today in the newly deco­ University of California since tions. Alpha Theta, Kappa Sigma, Lamb­ rated Pine Hall Auditorium. This 1942. Also included in the program garet Mueller is president. All girls interested in running da Chi Alpha, Phrateres, Pi Beta There were other problems be­ will be an act from UCLA, featur­ Movies open to the public will for offices in the AWS may obtain lecture is one of the All-College Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma lecture series presented weekly by sides the increased enrollment. ing Lucy Langdon, dancer-chore­ be shown continuously in Pine petitions today in the Student Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Kappa, Sig­ The veterans brought a new set ographer billed as “Lucy from Hall Auditorium from 10 a.m. to Body Office. The petitions are the Committee on Drama, Lectures ma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Sigma of problems to the university. UCLA.” The act was secured via 3 p.m. A 40-minute film titled “Of due next Tuesday in the Graduate and Music. Tau Gamma, Spurs-Squires and Since 39 per cent of the veterans the Inter-Campus Drama and Arts the People, By the People, For the Manager’s Office. One hundred Last week Dr. Robert G. Webb, Theta Alpha Phi. had dependents, housing units had Exchange. People,” depicts the University forty signatures of the women stu­ Professor of Geology and Univer­ Plans for the Santa aBrbary to be prepared. Counselling serv­ This year’s production is under teaching facilities, laboratories and dents must be on the petition. sity Coordinator of Veterans’ Af­ Coast Carnival were disclosed to ice and special extension classes the direction of Pat Williams. Ed public services. A 35-minute film, Campaign posters may go up fairs, spoke on the subject, “Vet­ the Committee for Evaluation of had to be made available, and the Monreal is the stage manager and “A University in Modem Times,” Wednesday, March 19, and must erans’ Education in the University SBCC booths by Special Events university was faced with an enor­ Mr. Howard Fenton the faculty is on various curriculum offer­ be taken down by Tuesday, March of California, 1944-1952,” before Committee in a meeting in the mous amount of paper work which sponsor of this Revue. Publicity ings of the University. 25. Offices open for candidates a small audience of about 50 stu­ ASB Office, Bldg. D, Tuesday at 4. had to be prepared for the Govern­ chairmen are Sue Ziegler and The banquet Saturday night at are: president, first vibe president, dents, faculty members and towns­ Committee action followed on all ment. Mary Kukura, while Marilyn Rin- the Montecito Country Club is for second vice president, secretary, people. Only 28 students were applicants for the 1952 fun-frolic. Dr. Webb stated that the stand­ gle, assisted by Barbara Curtis, is students, faculty and alumni of the treasurer and councilor. Qualifi­ present, of whom approximately Committee members Bob Chris­ ards of the University of Califor­ handling ticket sales. Hal Mackey College and friends of the Univer­ cations for these offices are met 15 were members of a speech class tofferson, Marie Allen, Miss Ellen nia never were lowered to help the is serving as technical advisor and sity. An informal reception is by attending Santa Barbara Col­ and were diligently taking notes Bowers, Dr. Wilbur Jacobs, Russ veteran. On the contrary, he re­ Jan Smithin as secretary. scheduled for 6:30 p.m., dinner at lege for one semester and main­ on Dr. Webb’s posture, eye con­ Erikson, Dr. Kermit Seefeld and marked that because of the “GI Costumes are being designed 7 p.m. taining a C average in 12 units. trol, delivery, etc. Special Events Co-chairmen Pat Bill” the University of California and made under the direction of The office of councilor must be Dr. Webb told how the Uni­ Sydney Anderson will serve as Welsh and Ted Troy commended has been strengthened and the stu­ Laura Abeloe, with the help of a toastmaster. Provost Williams will filled by a permanent resident of versity of California faced the all organizations for their splendid dent has been improved. committee headed by Jean New­ Santa Barbara^ enrolled in Santa problems caused by the large in­ introduce guests and the two response to this annual charity Dr. Webb also said that most of ham. Pat Johnson is managing Barbara College for two semesters. flux of veterans after the end of speakers, Dr. Sproul and Dr. Kid- affair. the defects in the “GI Bill” have props and Nancy Ashley is script Voting will take place on March World War II. Ten per cent of ner, chairman of the Economics Few crorections were necessary been eliminated from the pending girl and prompter. The musical 25 and 26. Department at eBrkeley. The Mad­ because of the general over-all ex­ all the money spent on veteran ed­ bills for education for the veterans arrangement for the orchestra is rigal Choir, directed by Dr. Van cellence of the ideas submitted. ucation was spent in California. of the Korean War. A lively ques­ by Benyn Godfrey. A. Christy, will sing, and Dr. John Erikson Resigns Post General suggestions by the Com­ The University of California ex- tion session followed the lecture. Tickets for Thursday, Friday Gillespie will play harpsichord mittee offered to all organizations and Saturday nights’ entertain­ solos. As Graduate Manager were to estimate correctly prices ment may be obtained from Roy Banquet reservations may be The resignation of Russell Erik- for the entertainment which they ANNUAL DANCE CONCERT SCHEDULED E. Gammill’s clothing store, gen­ made by mail before March 17 son as graduate manager of the offer and also to construct their eral admission from the ticket and should be sent to the chair­ Associated Students of Santa Bar­ booths so that they will be secure FOR MARCH 20-21 IN AUDITORIUM booth on the gym lawn and re­ man, Dr. Hatlen, on the Santa bara College was accepted on for a two-night Coast. Oilcloth Timed to coincide with the offi­ At the Natural History Museum served tickets from the Graduate Barbara campus. March 4 by the Student Legislative backdrops for egg - throwing cial opening of Spring, Santa Bar- a study was made of the interesting Manager’s office. The prices are Council. The resignation is ef­ booths,, for example, are highly bara.College will present on March Fleischmann collection of Indian 60c for general admission and 90c TIPS FOR VETERANS fective Juqe 1, 1952. recommended. 20-21 its annual Dance Concert en­ art and masks. Other groups for reserved seats. Erikson, who assumed the post To insure every booth a profit titled, “After All It’s Spring.” sought out films and books on Veterans under P.L. 16 and P.L. in - January, 1950, said he had re­ by equitable prices throughout the A preview of the concert is primitive cultures; still others, rec­ Students to Attend 346 are reminded that Friday, signed “because I have been of­ carnival, each organization is re­ scheduled for March 18 at 11 a.m. ords of authentic primitive music. March 14, is the deadline for pur­ fered local business opportunities quested to submit a price list to in the auditorium. “It is amazing how much can Special Convention chase of books and supplies at the which I feel I cannot decline.” The Special Events Committee, in the The production, which is under be learned about the culture and Bob Christofferson, Jim Stan­ discussion of his successor was ta­ College Bookstore. If you have Associated Students Office, Bldg. the direction of Esther Brown, personality of primitive peoples by ley, Fred Wade and Business Man­ bled until a later meeting of the D, prior to April 4. The list may lecturer in the Women’s Physical studying their music, art and not procured all your books and ager J. A. D. Muncy will represent Council. be turned in at the final meeting Education department, will be sculpture,” Mrs. Brown said, fol­ this campus at a conference to be supplies, it is required that you do As graduate manager, Erikson of the booth chairmen on Thurs­ staged in Riviera Campus Audi­ lowing a recent rehearsal. held at the Davis and Berkeley so before that date, even though directs the college’s extra-curricu­ day, April 3, at 8 p.m. in North torium. For the first time the con­ “As the students - have delved campuses the 13th, 14th and 15th you will not need them until later lar program, including athletics, Hall 101. Emphasis by the com­ cert will include hoth men and deeper and deeper into the subject of March. in the semester and you have to music, drama and other events in a mittee was placed on the fact that women dancers. they have actually experienced the The meetings are to be held to $60,000 annual budget. in the past too many booths have Mrs. Brown, who once worked feelings and beliefs of other peo­ use the third punch on your iden­ discuss mutual campus problems. “I have always had a deep per­ ¡been literally giving away their with the noted dancer, Martha ples through dance forms and mu­ The first meeting will be a Student tification card to buy them. Items sonal interest for the welfare of entertainment. Graham, has built the imaginative sic. Executive Council meeting to be which are not available at that the Associated Students,” Erik- program around various Spring “Since we are already quite fa­ held at Davis on Thursday eve­ time may be bought after the dead­ son’s resignation read, “and hope ASB Schedules Assembly rites of widely divergent cultures. miliar with European folk materi­ ning, followed by more meetings line, but must be purchased within to continue my interest in college For example, the program in­ als,” Mrs. Brown continued, “it on Friday at Davis. The group and student activities through the On Radiological Defense cludes “Spring in the Jungle,” was decided to place emphasis on two weeks after being received at will then travel to Berkeley for a Santa Barbara College Alumni As­ “Radiological Defense Against “Spring in the Highlands,” the ancient and primitive cultures, meeting and party Friday night the Bookstore and authorized by sociation and other agencies. the Atomic Bomb” will be the top­ “Spring in the Desert” and such as the African and Indian. and will leave for Santa Barbara the Office of the Dean of Men. “My decision was made easier ic of a discussion on Tuesday, “Spring in Indiana.” The importance of establishing a Saturday afternoon. Finances and by the knowledge that Assistant April 1, at 11 a.m. Speakers will To prepare the cast for the pro» bond of understanding and sympa­ money for the student union are Graduate Manager Robert Lorden be Admiral J. M. Irish, head of duction’s African, Scottish, Amer­ thy with these peoples cannot be DEAN’S LIST two of the problems to be dis­ is outstandingly qualified to take the state radiological defense ad­ ican Indian and modem American over-estimated.” cussed at these meetings. In the last issue of El over the position for the best in­ ministration in the Tri - County dance dramas, Mrs. Brown has Another interesting feature of Gaucho three names were terest of the Associated Students. area, and Dr. E. A. Williams, had them delving into research on the program is the Highland BLOOD DRIVE RESULTS omitted from the Dean’s It is my opinion that he would UCSBC associate professor of primitive societies. ’ Games number. A number of men According to Tri-Counties Blood List. The following should make a logical successor.” physics. In exploring the community re­ will take part to the accompani­ Bank, the final result of the blood have been included: Helen A graduate of Santa Barbara The assembly is being spon­ sources for understanding of Afri­ ment of bagpipes, dancing the drive staged on both campuses of Horn, Psychology, 2.800; College, Erikson was prominent in sored by the Committee on Dra­ can and Indian cultures, the stu­ Highland Fling, and engaging in Santa Barbara College amounted Patricia McCarty, Elemen­ athletics and other student activi­ ma, Lectures and Music under the dents found a wealth of material. spontaneous wrestling matches as to 254 pints. tary Education, 2.538, and ties while a student. He has previ­ auspices of the Associated Student The Museum of Art, with its small is the custom at the Games. The sorority and fraternity av­ Barbara Drake, Zoology, ously been in business in Santa Body. Dr. Robert Robinson and but excellent Schott collection of Tickets can be reserved by call­ erages have not yet been tabulated, 2.533. Barbara and served in the Navy Bob Christofferson are making the African art, was a fountain of in­ ing 3116, the Graduate Manager’s but will be published in the next during the war. arrangements for the assembly. formation and inspiration. Office at the college. issue of E l G au cho.- Page 2 E L GAUCHO Wednesday, March 12, 1952 Editorial CAMPUS FRAME-UP’C A Case Against UMT ... Although it seems doomed for pigeon-holing at least for this session of Congress, the debate on universal military train­ ing will probably crop right up again after the elections. It will, at any rate, continue to be a topic of conversation among University of California. Santa Bárbara College EDITOR ...... - ...... - ...... BOB ALFORD college students and can bear some examination here. ASSISTANT EDITORS ...... - ...... '...... GEORGIA BACIU, LOIS JARAL The opponents of UMT have history to back them up. SOCIETY EDITOR ...... - ...... IONE SMITH STAFF REPORTERS: Edith Hicks. Catharin Stuart, Pamela Smyser, Nancy The records of nations in Europe who tried UMT in the last McKee, Marilyn Collins, Caroline Barron, Joe Costantino, John Robin­ son, Margot Abbott, Joyce Coffin, Ronnie Carlston, Kay Riusaki, Vicki 100 years show that UMT does not prevent war and it does Weiss, Rhoda Rarick, Dorothy McClure. not provide an advantage when waf comes. PHOTOGRAPHER ______~...... Dick Pendleton BOB LORDEN, Advertising Manager Telephone 3116 But the important argument against UMT is not a nega­ Gorrie, Bidgood Are New tive one. Its basic weakness lies not in the things it fails to do RAZIN’ KANE Officers for Blue Key but in the things it does accomplish. Several new officers were elect­ It accomplishes a state of preparedness. It accomplishes “. . . the purpose of which is to ed by Blue Key, national honor­ stimulate the young mind to great­ ary service organization for senior -■* a feeling of power. It acts as an unconscious goad to the dip­ er observation and experimenta­ men, at a dinner meeting held at lomat. tion.” General Catalogue. El Cortijo on March 2. It is only logical to suppose that World War I might Charles Bidgood, vice president, My college • days are now hap­ and Dave Gorrie, treasurer, are have been prevented had not the nations of Europe been so pily spent observing and experi­ the new officers. easily mobilized. It required only a drop of a hat to set off menting. I also spend some time Last semester’s officers continct the fuse. stimulating, but that’s usually on ing with their duties are President Friday and Saturday night; so I Bill Cunningham and Secretary Jo And it is quite evident that the ancient tradition of ac­ can’t really count that as part of ceptance of UMT in Europe created a mental readiness to my college study. It would be submit to totalitarian government. Hitler and Stalin could nice to receive unit credits, though. not have accomplished their complete dominance of a popu­ I’ve been doing very well with lace which had not been prepared for statism by centuries of my observations, too. I’ve noticed that college girls aren’t anything military tradition. The military philosophy is the perfect like the girls at home, and I like backdrop for state control. it! I’ve also noticed that a great many teachers smoke pipes . with This does not mean that the United States runs the same curved stems. I figured that there risk. We have almost 200 years of individualism behind us must be a reason, so I went to GERRY COX . . . Escondido’s operators) . . . cocktail parties . . . to act as a brake. work observing. And soon I dis­ pride . . . Speech Major . . . Jun­ hypocrites . ; . covered the answer that I’m about But we cannot afford the attitude which would surely ior . . . 20 years old . . . 5’5” . . . PAST . . . Ventura J. C.... Home­ to disclose. Professors smoke go with UMT. It would prompt our military heads and gov­ Blonde . . . blue, blue eyes . . . coming Queen . . . “Spring Dance” curved-stem pipes so that they’ll LIKES . . . being single . . . good . . . “I Remember Mama” . . ; have something to point over the ernment officials to adopt the dangerous attitude that we have character part in a play . . . steak Dance Band warbler . . . high heads of the students in the first the trained personnel to fight a global war. It would make . . . Catalina . . . Martin and Lewis school songleader . . . “Hit and row at the students in the second it extremely hard for our diplomats to adopt a rational stand. . . . the beach . . . formal dances Run” . . . row. When they want to point at * . . Stan Kenton . . . ATTEN­ a student in the first row they The philosophy of “the big stick” never was logical and PRESENT . . . student? . . . “just TION! getting by” . . . smoke a straight-stemmed pipe. it is not logical now. If America is to assume the leadership DISLIKES . . . so many things . . . The student in the third row never FUTURE . . . Cal Poly Queen . . . gets pointed at. in world disarmament, under the structure drawn up by the hen parties . . . long-haired men . . . child prodigies . . . saleswom­ MAIN AMBITIONS . ... actress In biology I’ve been working United Nations, how can she expect to gain ground with the en calling her “honey” . . . cigar­ . . .traveler . . . owner of Cadillac hard with some experiments. I’ve nucleus of a national army at her back? ettes . . . forward boys (smooth . . . “and be able to park it!” been trying to cross-breed a rabbit and a snake. I’ve had very little The menace of Communism is real enough to cause great March 28 Deadline and bear a distinguishing mark luck, but when I succeed the new concern. No one would dare suggest that we not take steps to ther than the author’s name. Each species will be a scientific wonder. combat that threat. For Poetry Contest manuscript should also have at­ I’ll have the only adder in the tached to it an envelope bearing on world that can multiply, too. But UMT is not the way to do it. The kind of military March 28 has been set as the deadline for Santa Barbara Col­ the outside the author’s distin­ I tried another experiment Sat­ force that is immediately necessary can be achieved only lege entries for the Ina Coolbrith guishing mark and containing urday night, but I got my face through selective service. Memorial poetry prize, it was an­ within his name, address and slapped. She just didn’t want to nounced last night by Dr. Henry class. Anonymity of the contest-« ruB noses. And even after this danger is past, if America weathers Adams, chairman of the Santa ants will be preserved until the this period without becoming involved in another war, it is Barbara College Committee on judges have made their decision. still impractical to set up a universal military training pro­ Honors and Scholarships. A Santa Barbara College com­ gram. Students should submit manu­ mittee will forward best examples t% e& e B l u e O n io n scripts to the Santa Barbara Col­ to a committee in Berkeley, where An education in warfare and an acceptance of war’s philo­ lege English Department, of which they will be entered in competition sophy cannot be beneficial to a culture which is based upon Dr. Chesley Mathews is chairman. with undergraduates from eight SALADS individual freedom. Manuscripts should be typewritten other schools for a prize of $35. At the Movies.. . I S A MEAL WITHIN ITSELF CALIFORNIA THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday “Bride for Sale,” Claudette Col­ ‘B etty (2&-ed S alad bert, Robert Young “Tycoon,” John Wayne, Lorraine Pineapple, or Peach, or Pear, or Combination of Day ^Fruits on Lettuce. Garnished with grated cheese. Friday - Monday Topped with Tart, Cream Dressing. . . crackers. “Every Young Girl Should Be Married,” Cary Grant, Betsy .4 5 Drake ou r famous “She Wore a Yellow Ribbon,” John Wayne, Joanne Dru Tuesday On Capri blouse “Gunga Din,” Cary. Grant, Joan Pineapple or Peach or Pear Fontaine “Lost Patrol,” Victor McLaugh­ and Cottage Cheese with your lin, Boris Karloff of crisp silk sharitung choice of Dressing . . . Toast. GRANADA THEATRE Wednesday-Saturday that wraps into a cummerbund... .60 “Hoodlum Empire,” Brian Don- levy, Claire Trevor with such an easy, happy “Cimmaron Kid,” Andie Murphy Assorted Fruit Cocktail and Sunday On “Death of a Salesman,” Freder­ air... such a fresh casual look... Cottage Cheese. Choice of ick March, Mildred Dunnock Dressing. Toast or Crackers. “Vatican” it feels like spring itself! White, FOX ARLINGTON THEATRE .60 W ednesday-Saturday light-blue, pink or grey, in sizes “Mutiny,” Patrick Knowles, Combination Fruit Salad on Mark Stevens 10 to 1 8 . .. only at Magnin’s, “Bandit Queen,” Barbara Britton Sunday On lettuce, with our special tart, “Viva Zapata!” Marlon Brando, blouse shop, first floor 13.95 ¿¡¡t pptpi*A cream dressing. Served with “The Sellout,” Audrey Totter, toast. .90 Walter Pidgeon

Smooth Music Mixed Vegetable Salad .75 “MEN IN BLUE” “ESQUIRES” Tuna Salad . . . .80 “MANHATTANS” — Tel. 27754 — Shrimp Cocktail 65 The /. Newton Perry Orchestras Mixed Green S alad ...... 5 0 Salads served with choice of French, Roquefort, Mayon­ Tried One naise or Special Tart, Cream Dressing. Lately? Bob Duniord's 3 CONVENIENT BLUE ONION LOCATIONS TWIN-BURGER &C O 1701 State Sl 834 Coast Highway DRIVE-IN LOS ANGELES * BEVERLY HILLS • PASADENA * SANTA BARBARA at Varlerio Coast Highway at Depot Road 2731 Do la Vina Foreign Trade School Journalists Attend Scholarship Deadline Enrolls Ex-Gauchos Extended to March 15 Marie Louise Newett and Rich CIPA Convention at Casting Announced for Speech Department’ INQUIRING ard S. Bowen, former students at The deadline for applica­ UCSBC, are enrolled in the Feb Long Beach State REPORTER tions for scholarships has Production of The Madwoman of Challlot’ ruary 1953 class of the American QUESTION: Would you been extended to March 15. Long Beach State College will rather have the student body Applications are available Institute for Foreign Trade at Casting has been completed for the Santa Barbara Cobege pro be host for the 1952 California In­ duction of Jean Giradeux’s “The Madwoman of Chaibot,” to be pre sponsor a Spring formal or a in Room 104, Administra­ Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Ariz tercollegiate Press Association con­ sented at the Lobero Theater April 3, 4 and 5. Maurice Valency’s Hawaiian costume party? tion Building. Miss Newett, who received i vention on March 14 and 15. English adaptation of the French play won the 1948 Critics Circle Don Noble, sophomore, Econom­ Scholarships are award­ Bachelor of Arts degree in sociolo­ award for the best foreign play of the year and was acclaimed by ed on the basis of scholar- Delegates to the convention from ics m ajor: A Hawaiian costume gy from Santa Barbara College critics and the public wherever it dance would be a good addition ship,. financial need, prom­ El Gaucho will be Georgia Baciu last Spring, is taking the intensive was presented. to our social calendar. Because ise and character. The and Lois Jaral, assistant editors; Survey of Housing training course in preparation for Dr. Theodore Hatlen, chairman UCSBC is noted for its beach scholarship re q u ire m e n t lone Smith, society editor, and of the College Speech Department should be approximately a a career in American business or weather, this type of dance would Nancy McKee, reporter. Melida Shows More Students will direct the production. typify our surroundings more than B average in all work taken government abroad. Horn, copy editor, and Susan Bul­ The cast: a formal would. As long as the in college. Three letters of Bowen, specializing in Spanish, In Frats, Sororities recommendation should ac­ bs, photography editor, from La The W aiter...... *----- George Meinke student body continues to have a is taking a similar course. He re­ More men and women students The Little M an...... LarryDross Fab formal I don’t see why a Ha­ company the application. Cumbre, and Ruthe Manning also The Prospector ...... Stan Hamilton ceived his Bachelor of Arts de­ at Santa Barbara College of the waiian type of dance couldn’t be An interview with the Dean will attend. The President ...... Warren Sherlock University of California are liv­ The Baron ...... v...... Bob Vogelsang put in place of the Spring formal. of Men or Dean of Women gree in economics and was affili­ ing in fraternity and sorority also is important. ated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon The purposes of the convention Therese...... —...... —.. Gerry Cox Will Hawkins, junior, Speech houses than in any other type of The Street Singer...... _...' Dave Watson fraternity and Blue Key on this are to stimulate closer intercol­ m ajor: A Hawaiian costume dance accommodation, according to the The Flower G irl.... Mary Jane Mistretta would be really great. campus. legiate contacts, and to deepen The Ragpicker...... Fred Goerner Spring housing survey by Miss Roffe Morris, sophomore: Yes!. publications enthusiasm. Paulette ...... Margaret Mcllraith Velma Morrell, housing office di­ The Deaf M ute...... Pat Heron Why not have a luau preceding it? General Auto Repairing — Motor Reboring__ Details on the program have not rector at the College. Irma ...... MarleneDali Pauline By ard, junior, Political been received, but it is expected At present 134 men are in fra­ The Shoe-Lace Peddler .... Bill Stafford Science major: I prefer a formal Motor Tuneup — Batteries — Tires — Brake Rellnlng The Broker...... Minor Rootes that the program will follow that ternity houses and 145 women in Dr. Jadin ....—...... Pete Kane because I have a new dress to wear. Official Brake Station No. 3324 of previous conventions with sorority houses, making a total of Countess Aurelia, The Madwoman 279. Several of these groups are of Chaillot .... Lila Eccles Brimhall Hester Deardorff, junior, Phys­ roundtable discussions for newspa­ seeking large rental homes to con­ The Doorman ...... Denny McGrew ical Education major: The Ha­ per editors and staff members, form with zoning regulations. The Policeman ...... Arlan Welsh waiian costume party sounds raw- POWELL GARAGE Pierre ...... Gerald Reed yearbook editors and staff mem­ The next largest classification The Sergeant...... John Robey ther exciting and different. Special Consideration to College Students bers and photographers. of housing accommodations is The Sewer-Man ...... Bill Vasse Yvonne Rihbany, senior, Busi­ Mme. Constance, the Madwoman A tour through a major movie that in which students are bving ness Economics major: I think of Passy ...... Claire Arnoldthe Spring dance should be a for­ studio and a talk by one of the with their parents. The total in Mile. Gabrille, The Madwoman Phone 2-6163 1327 De la Vina St mal because it will be the only publicity executives will be a side­ this case is 242, of whom 115 are of St. Sulpice...... Claire Maher men and 127 are women. Mme. Josephine, The Madwoman such dance of the semester open light of this year’s convention. Six students live at the fire sta­ of La Concorde...... Marie Willet to the entire student body. Stu­ tion on the Goleta Campus where The play is in rehearsal now. dents on this campus don’t often they are part-time firemen. Five Tickets will be on sale soon at the have an opportunity to get dressed students live in trailers. Of the Lobero box office. up for many affairs. five, four are men and one is a Additional minor roles will be Virginia Vierra, junior, Speech woman. assigned this week. m ajor: I feel that a Spring formal Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests The survey shows that 225 stu­ is definitely something“ every so­ dents have apartments, 156 have cial-minded cobege student looks a room with kitchen privileges and IFC Donates Check forward to and plans for. How­ 41 get bving quarters in exchange To Red Cross Fund ever, if a majority of the students N o . 3 4 . . . THE FERRET for work. Seventy-three are living should oppose such a theme, I Inter - Fraternity Council con­ in the Hoff Heights housing proj­ think their wishes should be con­ tributed a $25 check to the fund­ ect. One hundred eighty-five oth­ sidered. As I see it, we are looking raising drive for the local cobege er married students rent homes or for better student support in our apartments. Red Cross chapter last week. Spring social event. Formal or no IFC is formed of the nine na­ formal, we want the best student Twenty-three students live with tional fraternities on campus, and body support. I am ab for a Spring relatives and friends, 44 rent represents over 300 male students. formal . . . what do you say? rooms and eat elsewhere, and 141 “IFC is happy to pledge their co­ Dick Clark, junior: Formal, be­ rent rooms and pay for their operation to this worthwhile cause we don’t have enough of board at homes. Two students are drive,” stated Joe Costantino, IFC that type of thing here at cobege listed as bving out of town while president. that ab students can participate in. doing student teaching. Fraternity organizations also ob­ tained a large turnout for the local blood drive. The percentage of amed Negro Dancer Camp Cooke Needs fraternities responding to the cab for blood was greater than the stu In Concert April 14 Junior Hostesses dent body percentage that contrib College girls are needed to en­ uted, according to Joe Costantino Pearl Primus, noted exponent of the Negro dance, has been engaged tertain the servicemen at Camp for a performance at the Lobero Cooke and the servicemen who Alpha Phi Gamma Theater Monday, April 14, under visit Santa Barbara. Dances will the sponsorship of Santa Barbara be held at Camp Cooke on Friday, Nominates New Officers Cobege Associated Students. March 14, and Friday, March 28. Alpha Phi Gamma held its first The spectacular American art­ meeting of the semester last ist and her dance group have re­ Ab girls who wish to sign up Wednesday at the home of Georgia ceived extraordinary reviews both for these dances may do so in the Baciu. Bob Alford was welcomed in this country and abroad. Her Dean of Women’s office. They are as a new member of the national dances, which touch upon the urged to hand in their names as joumahsm honorary fraternity. dance styles of Africa, the Carib­ soon as possible. Friday noon, New members were chosen, and bean and modem America, have a an initiation is planned for a later March 14, and March 28 are the rich background of research and date. Officers for this semester artistic interpretation. deadlines' for signing up. Girls were nominated and will be elect The last of the Julius Rosenwald who discover that they cannot go ed by babot. After the meeting re Febowships was granted Miss Pri­ freshments were served. Attend' after giving their names are asked mus to study dance music and art to notify the Dean’s office and try ing were Bib Powell, Louise Heit feld, Judy Cook, Gloria Jaral, in the interior of Africa. She spent to obtain a replacement. Buses Ruthe Manning, Harriet Polt, a year there, rediscovering her na­ leave the college at 6:30 and re­ Georgia Baciu, Bob Alford and tive. roots and documenting the turn the girls as close as possible Mr. Graham Wilson, advisor. music and dances of tribes in ab to their homes. parts of that huge continent. Also, girls are needed to enter­ Home Economics Majors On her return to Broadway, tain servicemen at the Recreation Entertained Wednesday John Martin of the New, York Center each Sunday from 3 until Ten Home Economics majors Times called her the “most gifted 5 o’clock. Cokes, cards and table with high scholastic averages were artist-dancer of her race yet to tennis equipment are provided for U escended from a long line of distinguished entertained last Wednesday by appear in the field.” their entertainment. researchers, this studious scholar has burned too many Kappa Omicron Phi, honorary ’But it would be manifestly un­ Those who have attended the Home Economics fraternity. Sue fair,” he said, “to classify her gallons of midnight oil to gloss over a subject lightly. dances and gone to the Recreation McCracken was in charge of re­ merely as an outstanding Negro Especially such an important item as cigarette mildness. Center have found that it is a lot freshments which consisted of dancer, for by any standard of He burrowed into the matter with his usual resolution of fun so all cobege girls are urged punch and cookies. A11 old mem­ comparison she is an outstanding and concluded that a “quick puff” or a “fast sniff” to attend whenever they can. bers were hostesses. dancer without regard for race.” doesn’t offer much evidence. Millions of smokers agree Other honors include the “Star of Africa,” which was awarded there’s but one true test of cigarette mildness. her by President Tubman of the J O B HUNTING? Republic of Liberia. This is the IPs the sensible test...the 30-Day Camel Mildness highest honor which could be giv­ Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your Need Photographs to send with your applications? en and was formerly awarded steady smoke on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. Know the best place to get the best Photographs for only to those of Ambassadorial No snap judgments! Once you’ve tried Camels for and high military rank. It was the least? 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste), given to Miss Primus for “her you’ll see why... (UCSBC Special — 10 for $3.00) great contribution to the under­ standing of African culture That’s Right — It’s at .. . After all the Mildness Tests through the dance.” Another award, the “Scrob of Honor,” was presented her by the ¿one Studio- National Council of Negro Women for her “superb creative achieve­ Telephone 23131 ment^ in the art of dancing.” 7 La Arcada Court at 1114 State Street Tickets wib go on sale at the Lobero box office Monday, April 7. Page 4 E L GAUtHO Wednesday, March 12, 1952 CHUCK BENGOCHEA CHOSEN DIAMOND KING

• • • Alpha Phi Entry Reigns over Annual Dance

Last weekend was a whirl of Monday, March 3, with three sere­ Sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi Sorority social events! Having a swell time nades on the agenda. The lucky girls sung to were: Pat Williams, King Chuck Bengochea reigned over the Alpha Delta Pi’s annual at the Soph-Frosh bam dance Fri­ pinned to Bill Jenny; Doreen Ver- Diamond King dance last Saturday, March 8, at the Cabrillo Pavilion. day night were Harlow Richard- ner, pinned to Bob Dullea, and Bob Chapman and Dave Gorrie were chosen as the Diamond Princes son-Daryl Ford, Dix Davis-Shir- Dee Gee Molly Thomas, pinned to by the votes of the girls attending the dance. Proud Alpha Phis re­ ley Harwood, Jim Pitcher - Lee Wynne Smallwood. Bill, Bob and ceived the perpetual trophy for sponsoring Chuck. Last year Alpha Power, Harvey Robbins - Peggy Wynne were “dunked” afterwards. Phi was awarded the trophy for Bowen and Bert Pierce-Barbara There was a good turnout at DELTS ANNOUNCE sponsoring another Delt, Wynne Mullens. A1 Glickman and Vir­ the Diamond King Dance Satur­ Smallwood. ginia Clarke were seen jumping to day, with everyone waiting in sus­ Chuck was crowned by Doreen the “cow bam stomp”—undoubt­ pense for the grand crowning. Di­ NEW OFFICERS Deppler, A D Pi president, who edly their own creation. Paul Sund ana Evasovic-Joe Zoller were tak­ Recently elected Spring officers presented him with a cup and the called squares and everyone man­ ing advantage of I. Newton Per­ of Delta Tau Delta assumed their perpetual trophy. Chuck, a junior aged to get in an enjoyable scram­ ry’s hot Charleston numbers duties with Jack Carroll, a junior from Anaheim, is an Industrial ble. Joe Costantino livened up the along with Bob Drew - Kathy and Economics major from North Arts major, an ex - paratrooper, evening by calling his own private Shedd, Andy Spaan-Diane Camp­ Hollywood, officially taking over and played intramural football for A squares in which Claire Smith, bell, Ted Paulsen-Jane Bawdin, the meeting on Feb. 18. the Delts. Rusty Buchanan-Sue Ziegler and Jack Mertz - Margie Higgs, Jim Other officers elected were : Don Bob, a local man, was sponsored Steve Joseph-Jan Dedini partici­ Stanley - Patsy Hoeven, Chappy Noble, vice president; Bill Myers, by Pi Beta Phi sorority. He is a pated. They did the “do-si-do” ¡Bortz - Virginia Vencill, Ron corresponding secretary ; Dalton junior majoring in Physical Edu­ while everyone else promenaded. Charleston - Jerre Folsom, Dave Hatch, recording secretary; Bob cation and is active in basketball Sig Taus went Hawaiian Fri­ Kevlin-Joanie Wootton and Bill Dullea, treasurer; Alek H'aidos, and tennis. Dave, also a P.E. ma­ day night and a big time was had Laverty (home from the service)- sergeant-at-arms, and Dick' Mills, jor, was sponsored by Delta Gam­ by all. Lura Bousman-Chan Wil­ Peggy Moses. Enjoying the beau­ guide. ma sorority.. He is a junior and cox won the prize for the best cos­ tiful singing of Jo Ann Harris were Seven pledges who became ac­ hails from Pasadena. tumes and Pat Shaw-Jo Ferguson Pete Burgher - Gerry Cox, Ken tive Feb. 27 were Dalton Hatch, An original song, “You’re My gave the UCSBC version of the Ainge-Bobby Toal, A1 Cox-Myra Chuck Bengochea, Bob Holland, King of Diamonds,” was sung to hula. Other couples dancing were Jaccard, Jack Derby-Erna Magius, Doug Albright, Ron Shattuck, Bill the newly crowned king by JoAnn Minor Rootes-Gloria Escalera, Ray George Nelson-Jo Lonam and Ace Smart and Gordon Weber. Harris. JoAnn made her debut King-Marion March, Danny Esca- Purmort-Doreen Depler. with I. Newton Perry’s band by lera-Pat McGowan and Bob Wie- Seen and students going around Sally Woolsey9s singing three songs. thorn-Sybil Horn. campus in jeans, sweat shirts, and Engagement a Surprise > The decorations centered around pictures of the ten candidates The Pi Phi’s song title party carrying large pails? They’re Bi­ CHUCK BENGOCHEA, left, was crowned “Kind of Diamonds” Sally Woolsey, 1951 graduate of which hung in the entrance hall went over in a big way at the ology 30 students going on field at the annual dance sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority Sat­ UCSBC and member of Delta American Legion Hall, Friday. trips to the beach or mountains to urday night. He is shown receiving the trophy from Doreen Gamma, surprised relatives and and dance hall. Couples found each other by gather invertebrate specimens and Deppler, president of the sorority. friends at Berkeley recently when guessing the sOng titles they came leaves from the chaparral. The there flashed on the television Social Committee dressed as. Some of the songs used class is typical of the previou s boy- IFC, PAMELL HOLD JOINT MEETING screen “Coming Attraction” the The Social Committee were: Barbara Mullaney’s “Old girl ratio— eight girls to one boy news of her engagement to Preston will meet today at 4 :0 0 in Soldiers Never Die,” Frank Walk­ (Brad Crow). Having fun, Brad? Young of Toronto, a former U.S. North Hall 101, announced er in a pajama bottom and suit Saturday, March 1, two bus­ TO DISCUSS MUTUAL PROBLEMS Marine. A June wédding has been Jack Mertz, chairman. All top as “Undecided,-” “Retreat” loads of UCSBC girls went to Last Wednesday, Feb. 27, Pan- students, was presented by IFC. planned and a home later in To­ members are urged to at­ (with everything on backwards) Camp Cooke to entertain the serv­ hellenic Council and Inter-Frater­ Discussion resulted, and a future ronto. tend, as business will con­ and “Tea For Two” with a double icemen. Margaret Mueller, AWS nity Council held a joint meeting meeting will be held for further cern the Spring dance. face. Seen at the party were Phil president, is in charge of the to discuss mutual problems. The consideration of the rushing ques­ Beta Sigma Tau Party Bostwick - Barbara York, Dick groups of Santa Barbara Junior first part of the meeting was an tion. Held Sunday Evening Barr - Marilyn Baymiller, Doug Hostesses. The next dance will be open meeting and featured ad­ Teddy Tye, Chi Omega, presi­ Members of Beta Sigma Tau Gorrie-Patcy Hoeven, Boh Chap­ held March 15, and any girls in­ dresses by Dr. Palmer and Mr. dent of Panhellenic Council, and and their wives and dates enjoyed man-Dee Richardson, Kill Myers- terested may sign up in the eDan Groebli, faculty chairmen of the Joe Costantino, Sigma Pi, presi­ a delicious meal and evening ac­ Margie Higgs and Dave Lamb- of Women’s Office. Transporta­ High School Day event. Pat Ben- dent of IFC, presided as joint tivities last Sunday. After dinner, Muriel Adams. tion will be provided and buses ko and Bev Purdum of the activi­ chairmen over the meeting. Re­ ping-pong, television programs, The D^lts were really “in voice” leave at 6 p.m. Saturday. ties control board also spoke. Fol­ freshments were handled by Sally dancing and charades filled the lowing the addresses by Dr. Palm­ Carter, Delta Gamma, social chair­ evening. er and Mr. Groebli, IFC and Pan- man of Panhellenic, and Bill Cun­ Those attending were Bob and CEREMONIES HELD BY SORORITIES hellenic jointly resolved to assist ningham, Kappa Sigma, social Dot Orchid, Charles and Dona in the sponsoring of High School chairman of IFC. Dickie, Larry Myers-Phebe Stern, TO INITIATE FALL PLEDGE CLASSES Day, which will be held March 29. George Outland - Nancy Ambler, NANCY WHITMAN Cliff Giles - Annie Barnes, Jack Sororities on campus recently the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater­ The latter part of the meeting was taken up by discussions con­ Derby-Joan Rice, Tom Naff-Mari- initiated last semester’s pledges nity. TELLS ENGAGEMENT lyn Anderson, Joe Yee, John Yee MISIMj PAINT & ART with ceremonies held at the vari­ Delta Gamma actives held an cerning joint policies affecting fra­ ;I2 E.Canon Perdido St. ternity rushing. A list of propos­ Nancy Whitman, a Freshman at and Bob Yamada. ous houses. Banquets were planned initiation ceremony for the pledges UCSBC and member of Alpha Phi, after the initiations either at the Saturday, March 1, and the fol­ als, designed to regulate the rush­ ing procedure involving women announced her engagement Mon­ sorority houses or at some local lowing girls became active: Irma day, March 3, to Ken Dietrich, a Combs, Mary Dawn Castingay, El­ restaurants. 1948 graduate of Santa Barbara eanor Saxe and Paula Winkler. A Provost to Give Party Ten pledges were initiated at Hight. the Alpha Phi house Saturday, banquet was held afterwards. For Legislative Council Sigma Kappa initiated five Alpha Phi members received BEAUTY AND THE BEACH March 1, at 1 p.m., with a ban­ Legislative Council members pledges who were Shirley Lebus, walnuts containing the couple’s quet at the house afterwards. The have been invited to attend a party Jean Wott, Priscilla Simms, Lou­ names, and chocolates were passed. pledges becoming active were Jane to be given by Provost J. Harold ise Ballport and Bernice Kieper. Nancy is active in school musical Bawdin, Jean Johnson, Margot Williams at tbe Officers Club in A banquet was held afterwards at productions and has taken part in Abbot, Midge Lehye, Mary Otten, Goleta. It will be held on Sunday, the apartment of Barbara Harris Galloping' Gaucho Revue and Nancy Whitman, Nancy Konig, March 16, from 3 until 5 o’clock, and Lois Sharpe. Roadrunner Revue. Her fiance is Claire Tompkins, Jackie Husband and dancing will follow. Mr. J. A. Active members of Alpha Delta employed locally. A December and Leontine Smith. Duane Muncy, college business Pi initiated their pledges Sunday, Kappa Alpha Theta initiated 11 manager, is in charge of refresh­ wedding is planned and the couple March 9, and the girls attended a pledges Sunday, March 2, at 2 ments. intends to live in Santa Barbara. p.m. Following the initiation the’ banquet at El Cortijo. Pledges girls attended a banquet at El initiated were Darlene Dinkins, Cielito. A bracelet was awarded Barbara Buzzard, Joan Hemmer, to Sue Ziegler, the most outstand­ Dorothy Johnson and Jo Lonam. ing pledge. Pledges initiated were Pat French, Sue Ziegler, Engeltie Meeting of Home Ec Club Anderson, Jackie Anderson, Jean F o r Old and New Members Todd, Roxanne Marble, Kathryn The first Spring meeting of the Shedd, Joan Quintero, Claire Home Economics Club was held at Smith, Janice Moss and Evelyn Fredrickson and Powers Furniture McFarland. Store at 1717 State Street on March Lastex print, The Chi Omega pledges became 11. Mr. Fredrickson’s topic was active after a two-day initiation “Bettering the Home.” Home Eco­ zipper back, Feb. 29 and March 1, with a nomics Club members and those breakfast Saturday morning. The wishing to join were in attendance. nylon inner bra, following pledges were initiated: Harriet Hadley, Gwen Lanning, flexible stays, Sue Bulbs, Ann Schlegel, Mary green, purple, Nizetich, Mary Lou Roeder and AFTER CLASS Shelley Smith. black. The members of Delta Sigma or Epsilon combined their initiation and pledging ceremonies last Feb. ANYTIME $16.95 17 and held a buffet supper after­ wards. Eight pledges were initiat­ ITS ed: Carol Bock, Ann Yeager, Pat McGowan, Joyce Fenstead, Caro­ lyn Edwards, Evelyn Buchanan, Sue McCracken and Betty Bartlett. Pi Beta Phi pledges became ac­ tive Sunday, March 2, after spend­ ing Saturday night at the house. The new and old actives attended a banquet at the Mar Monte Hotel LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO following the ceremony. Pledges More than just a liquid, more than just a cream initiated were: Audrey Arnold, . . . new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a Barbara Bruce, Joyce Bunting, combination of the best of both. California Comer Kay Johnson, Dorothy Kiern, Jill Even in the hardest water W ildroot Shampoo 727 State St. Kerns, Sally Lincoln, Meredyth washes hair gleaming dean, manageable, curl- Manning, Barbara Mullaney, Suzie 109 E. ANAPAMU inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils* THREE SIZESl Phone 2-7671 29* 59* 98* Reily and Lee Smith. Across from Court House Soapless Sudsy •••Lanolin Lovely I Following their regular Monday P'S, To keep bair m at between shampoos use Lady Wildroot Cream H air Dressing- meeting, Pi Phis held a join with Wednesday, March 12, 1952 E L GAUCHO Page 5 L l 9 GAUCHOS WIN OPENING BASEBALL GAME Beat Westmont, 8-3; Play Naval Training Station, Terminal Island Here This Week The Santa Barbara College baseball team, victorious in its first start of the season last Saturday, take on two service teams this week. The Gauchos are scheduled to meet the San Diego Naval Training Center this afternoon and clash with the Terminal Island nine Satur­ TRACK TEAM ENTERED day. Both games are slated for Mesa Field, beginning at 2 p.m. each day. The Hilltop nine was not over­ freshmen, Ed Wright at third and IN LONG BEACH RELAYS ly impressive indowning Westmont Dave Townley at second showed Saturday, 8-3. They collected only up well, although failing to hit. Santa Barbara College will enter 17 track and field performers seven hits off Warrior pitching in Saturday’s Long Beach Relays, Track Coach Nick Carter an­ Wright handled three pop flies and committed four errors. flawlessly and Townley had a per­ nounced today. The Gaucho delegation will he led by hurdles star The pitching, however, was Alberto Triulzi, distance runner Hugo Nutini and broadjumper Leo superb. Corkey Johnson started fect record on four ground balls Jennings. In addition to individual events, the Gauchos will enter i ll and allowed four hits and two but muffed one pop up. three relay teams in the College runs—One of which was unearned, Shortstop Bill Davis played er­ Division. * P.E. Majors Invited five innings. He whiffed five rorless ball, but committed a bad The Relays will be held in Long Warriors and did not issue a walk. Beach Municipal Stadium and is error in judgment on a double Jerry Mcllvane, who followed play ball in the sixth inning. the first major cinder carnival to To LA. Convention Johnson to the mound, gave up George Mattias seems to have The American Association of one hit and one unearned run in made the shift from third base, Health, Physical Education and TRACK MEET TODAY four innings, striking out five and where he operated last season, to Recreation will hold a convention walking none. The Gaucho track team first base without any ill effects. at the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel ¡ ¡ ■ l The infield play was much im­ The catching was good. New­ April 6 to 10. All Physical Edu­ was slated to travel to Los proved over last year. The two comer Elmo Ferreri proved to be cation majors are urged to keep Angeles today where they a valuable addition to the back- these dates in mind, according to are to meet L. A. State this stopping corps. Barbara Houlihan, president of the afternoon in a dual meet. Wave Players Top Dave Gorrie and A1 Cox, play­ College Recreation Association. ing in the outfield, hit the ball This is an opportunity that pre­ All-Star Cage Team; hard. Cox collected one triple and sents itself to Southern California be held this spring. The Gauchos hit two other sizzling drives that once every 28 years, she con­ will travel by automobile, leaving Gauchos Shut Out went for outs. Dave proved that tinued. Saturday morning. CCAA Cage Champion Pepper­ his shift to center was warranted In addition to the regular con­ Only three men are entered in dine College placed three men on by turning on a burst of speed in vention, there will he special the open division. Triulzi will en­ the first team All-California Col­ the seventh inning to rob a War­ meetings for students. They will ter the high hurdles, Nutini the legiate Athletic Association bas­ rior batter of a hit on a low liner. have an opportunity to meet prom­ Frosty Martin Mile, and freshman ketball team, it was announced Dick Gorrie, playing in right inent people in their profession, as Marvin Ashby the javelin throw. BIB here. field, played errorless ball but well as radio, screen and television The three men, who led Pepper­ proved weak at the plate, a flaw stars who will make personal ap­ Santa Barbara’s entries: dine to its third consecutive title, which was apparent last season pearances. (Open Division) were Forward Bob Morris and when he cavorted at second base. Students will meet to discuss mm»,-,,.. -S 120-Yard High Hurdles—Alberto Guards Dick Alvord and Ken Milo. fflEngle will give Freshman Gary the organization of a Student Sec­ ■MMM California Poly, which finished Morris a shot at the second base tion for the Southwest District, Triulzi second in the league, contributed job in the games this week and will including Utah, Nevada, New Mex­ Frosty Martin Mile— Hugo Nutini ALBERTO TRIULZI, the South American hurdles star, will again the all-star squad’s center, Algin experiment with another freshman, ico, Arizona and California. Javelin— Marvin Ashby be counted upon to pick up points for Coach Nick Carter’s Gaucho track squad. Triulzi will also be pointing for this sum­ Sutton. The team’s fifth member Dwayne Mittan, on the mound. was Los Angeles State’s center, (A Class) mer’s Olympic Games. Lefthander Ray Rubenstein will Braod Jump— Leo Jennings Dick Green, who was picked for also come in for some hill action. a forward spot along with Morris. Wynne Smallwood, whose knee is MED FLOWERS? (B Class) Sig Tans Lead Teams Tennis Team Begins San Diego State, which finished still giving him trouble, will prob­ Pole Vault—Roscoe Morrie, Ken­ fourth in the conference, dominat­ ably lay off the heavy work until neth Eckels, Jack Sinclair In Bowling League Limbering-Up Drills ed the second team with three men, little later in the season. For Your Corsages, Broad Jump—Jom Beacom Forwards Bob Brady and Roy The box score of Saturday’s Sigma Tau Gamma is leading A dozen candidates for the 1952 Fields and Guard Bill Meyer: The Discus Throw— Dick Leffingwell game: Cut Flowers, the pack in the men’s bowling Gaucho tennis team are limbering other two selections for second- AB H Shot Put— Dick Leffingwell Westmont AB H S. Barbara league at the end of the second up their rackets on Monday team honors were Center Ed Nich­ Carr, ss 4 1 Mattias, lb 5 1 Floral Gifts (College Division) ols of California Poly and Guard Fukuchi, lf-c 4 1 Cox, li 4 1 week with a 6-won and 2-loss Wednesday and Friday afternoons Willard, lb 4 0 Davis, ss 4 0 Virgil Sullivan of Pepperdine. Anderson, 3b 4 2 D. Gorrie, cf 4 3 4 4 0 -Yard Relay — Ed Erlewine Shively, cf 3 0 Knerr, c 3 1 of all kinds . . . record. Following the league lead­ at the municipal tennis stadium Alvord and Sutton were unani­ Jennings, Bill Page, John Runyon, p-rf 4 1 Ferrari, c 0 0 ers are the Low Balls with an im­ In the absence of Coach Lyle mous choices. Both were high Hiebert, c 4 0 R. Gorrie, rf 4 0 Martineau; alternate: Jim Tuck, 2b 2 0 Wright, 3b 3 0 Drop in and see pressive 5-won 3-loss mark. Also Reynolds, on sabbatical leave this scorers in the CCAA, Alvord win­ Shelton, 2b 2 0 Townley, 2b 2 0 Beacom Marsh, rf 0 0 Johnson, p 1 1 tied for second spot in the league semester, the sport will be super­ ning the scoring title with a per- Fisher, p-lf 4 0 Mcllvane, p 1 0 Your Floral Friends 880-Yard Relay — Jennings, Mar­ game average of 17.3 points. a Wilson 1 0 standings are Delta Tau Delta and vised this season by Dr. Terry tineau, Page, Erlewine; alter­ Four of the selections were re­ Totals 35 5 Totals 32 7 at Lambda Chi Alpha. Dearborn, who guided the Gaucha peaters from last year’s All-CCAA a—Fanned for ohnson in fifth. nate: Beacom Westmont ...... 000 200 100-—3 Kappa Sigma and Sigma Phi varsity to its first conference team. Milo and Nichols were first- Santa Barbara ...... 601 000 Olx—8 Two-Mile Relay — Nutini, Wayne Epsilon are tied with identical R—Carr, Anderson, Runyon, Mattias, championship ten years ago. team selections last season and Cox, Davis 2, D. Gorrie, Knerr, Wright, Piercy, Don Crie, Vem Can- marks of 4 wins and 4 losses. Sig­ Although the top men from last Green and Meyer were named to Townley. E—Carr, Shively, Runyon, Cox, ma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Knerr, Ferrari, Townley. RBI—Runyon, field ; alternates: W alter year’s team are gone, the Gau­ the second team. Mattias, Cox, D.-Gorrie 3. Knerr, Johnson 2. Phi and the Faculty all have 3-5 Green was second in CCAA scor­ 2B—Anderson. 3B—Runyon, Cox, Johnson, Houtz and Jim Halen chos have some strong holdovers Davis. SB—Wright. LOB-—'Westmont 7, San­ marks. Resting in the cellar is the ing with an average of 15.1. Mor­ ta Barbara 9. BB—Off Runyon 1, Fisher 3. m ÿoK X OF A THOUSAND SAUDIS Sigma Pi team which could pick in Joe Zoller and Jim Westwick, SO—By Fisher 3, Fukuchi 4, Johnson 5, ris was third with 14.6 and Brady Mcllvane 5. Hits-—Off Runyon 3 for 5 runs Patronize Your up only 2 wins while dropping 6. who will be pressed for positions was fourth with 14.4. in 0. plus inns.; Fisher, 3 for 2 in6; John­ Gaucho Advertisers son, 4 for 2 in 5; Mcllvane 1 for 1 in 4. 1331 Storte — Phone 5-5165 Next week at 8:30 on die local i the six-man varsity team by ALL-CCAA SELECTIONS Winner—Johnson. Loser—Runyon. ER — alleys the league - leading Sigma Off Runyon 2, Johnson 1. HP—Johnson by Kenneth Bernard, John Chatfield, (First Team) Fisher; Townley by Fisher. PB—-Hiebert 2. Tau Gamma 'hosts Sigma Alpha Dave Daniels, "Jim Lowe, Bill Forward—Dick Green, Los Ange­ Umpires—Engwall and Tsoutsouvas. Time —2.43. Epsilon; Low Balls attempt to de­ Campbell, Ralph Larsen, Franklin les State feat the last-place Sigma Pi. On Long and others. Several top­ Forward— Bob Morris, Pepperdine Sailing Club to Meet Announcing a 69 Days the adjoining alleys Delta Tau flight racket men, ineligible this Center—Algin Cutton, California Delta tries to outroll the Delta year because of recent transfer Poly To Accept New Members Sigma Phi, and Lambda Chi Al­ from four-year institutions, will be Guard— Dick Alvord, Pepperdine Extraordinary Art Tour to Europe pha gets a chance to improve its practicing with the squad in prep­ Guard—Ken Milo, Pepperdine The Santa Barbara College Sail­ record when it tangles with the aration for 1953 participation. (Second Team) ing Club will meet tomorrow night Under the Leadership of elderly gents on the campus, the The varsity tennis schedule is Forward— Bob Brady, San Diego from 7:30 until 9 in Pine Hall Dr. Elliott Evans Faculty. slated to include home-and-home State 101 when new memberships will Chairman of the Art Department matches with Cal Poly, Pepperdine Forward— Roy Fields, San Diego be accepted from interested stu­ _ University of California, Santa Barbara College EL GAUCHO and Loyola or Los Angeles State, State dents who are good swimmers. Published every Wednesday during as well as play against San Jose Center — Ed Nichols, California Plans will be made for a small Sailing from Montreal June 26, 1952, SS Columbia the school year except during vacations and examination periods by the Asso­ State, local clubs, the annual Ojai Poly boat sail and beach party for the ciated Students of the University of Returning September 2,1952, SS Camberra California« Santa Barbara College« San­ tournament and the CCAA cham­ Guard —- Bill Meyer, San Diego following Saturday and for the ac­ ta Barbara, Calif. Opinions expressed pionships. State ceptance of an invitation from the Places of interest to be visited will include— herein are those of the staff unless otherwise indicated. There is still opportunity for ex­ Guard — Virgil Sullivan, Pepper­ University of California Yacht England: London, Canterbury, Salisbury, Bath, Oxford, Eton, Entered as second-class matter May perienced tennis players to try out dine Club to race at Berkeley. Spring Windsor, etc. 23, 1947, at Che post office at Santa Bar­ bara, Calif., under the Act of March 3, for the squad by reporting to Dr. : (Honorable Mention) activities were begun with a race Holland: The- Hague, Amsterdam, Leyden, Volendam, Utrecht, 1879. Mailing charge is $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Dearborn at the courts during Brown, Los Angeles State; Den­ on the channel recently. etc. practice periods. nis, Santa Barbara College; Fre- Students and faculty members Belgium: Antwerp, Brussels, Bruges, Ghent, Louvain, Liege, etc. senius, Los Angeles State; Fred­ interested in the Sailing Club may Germany: Cologne, The Rhine Valley, Wiesbaden, Heidelberg, erick, California Poly; Jacobs, obtain details from its officers, Munich, Berchtesgaden, Augsbourg, etc. Santa Barbara College; Johnson. who are Ed Brown, commodore; Austria: Salzburg and Innsbruck California Poly; McKay, San Di­ Chester Ward, vice commodore; Italy: Bolzano, Verona, Vicenza, Venice, Padua, Ferrara, Bo­ ego State; Wilson, California Louis Bottz, secretary - treasurer, logna, Ravenna, Florence, Siena, Perugia, Assisi, Orvieto, ALL GAUCHOS AGREE! Poly; Witt, Los Angeles State; and Dr. Terry H. Dearborn, fac­ Viterho, Rome, Naples, Pompeii, Amalfi, Cassino, Pisa, Zeimer, California Poly. ulty adviser. Rapallo, Geona, etc. You’ll like our France: Paris, The Riviera, Avignon, Carcassonne, Albi, Cahors, wonderful food at Les Eyzies, Angouleme, Poitiers, Tours, Chateau Country, campus budget Mont St. Michel, Normandy battlefields, Chartres, Ver­ REWARD sailles, Fontainebleau, etc. prices GRAVE MISTAKE— Will the student who purchased from us TOUR COST: $1350.00 a leather bound copy of Longfellow’s Poems (back-strip crudely Ocean travel: Tourist Class repaired) kindly return the same for reward? The book be­ Land travel: From time of arrival in Holland, July 12, till longed to a gentleman’s mother and it had a sentimental value August 18, date of arrival in Paris, the group will travel PETE’S for him. If anyone knows the student who bought this book, in its own private de luxe 22 seat motor coach. please, notify the . . . For information and reservations call 7788 RESTAURANT (Next to Granada Theater) OXFORD BOOKSHOP SANTA BARBARA TRAVEL BUREAU 1215 Anacapa Street—Telephone 3826 1028 State Street Santa Barbara, California BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Page 6 E L GAUCHO Wednesday, March 12, 1952 AWS Bean Supper; Wednesday Lecture in Mesa Auditorium DealsGerma"By Dr. Linn Poetry Tuesday Rea‘lins’ Women Students Meet DR. KURT BAER BRINGS TO STUDENTS German at Santa Barbara College, New AWS Candidates With Problems of Chemical Changes in Vision will read German poetry ranging RICH BACKGROUND IN ART, DRAMA The series of amazing chemical tests and changes which occur from Morike to Rilke on Tuesday, A bean supper is being planned March 18, at 4 p.m. in the Associ­ Dr. Kurt Baer, who has been on art schools in Paris, Munich, Ber­ instantaneously in the eye, making vision possible, will be described by the Associated Women Stu­ ated Women Students Room. the Art Department staff at Santa lin and Salzburg. One interesting dents Monday, March 24, in the in a Sigma X i lecture to be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 12, Barbara College since coming to He will read poems from the comment on the teaching methods College Cafeteria. The supper will this city in 1947, brings to his stu­ in the Mesa Auditorium of Santa Barbara College. This lecture will original German text, and also in the European schools was that give a chance for all wdmen stu­ dents, whether in the appreciation be given by a young scientist who is being sent on a visit to scientific will translate the poems into Eng­ the student for the most part works dents to get together and meet the of art courses or the actual draw­ lish. All students are invited to individually, and perhaps a pro­ candidates for the Spring AWS societies on West Coast campuses ing and painting courses, a back­ has assembled in a solution out­ attend the reading. fessor may occasionally give the election. to bring a story of a phase of new ground rich in study and experi­ student a suggestion on his work. General Chairman for the eve­ research. This scientist is Dr. side the living eye a mixture of Music Honorary Meets ence. Dr. Baer received his Ph.D. at ning will be Maggie Mueller. Ran­ four substances that perform all Alpha Gamma chapter of Phi Dr. Baer was bom in Switzer­ George Wald of the Biological USC after returning from Europe. som Hunt will be in charge of the the reactions. Because of these Beta, national honorary music and land and came to the United States While in Europe Dr. Baer Laboratory of Harvard University. arrangements for the supper. Pat speech fraternity, held a tea for with his parents around 1911. The studied under Max Rinehart in tests, he has been able to show Seeberg, entertainment chairman, Sigma Xi, national society for all eligible women students on family settled in the Bay Area and how a deficiency of cis-isomer, a the field of drama and production will lead thre group in singing the encouragement of scientific re­ Sunday, March 9, at the home of Mr. Baer took his schooling here and, after-returning to California particular kind of vitamin found and will introduce all candidates search, annually sponsors a series Mrs. Barnett of tbe music faculty. in California, obtaining his BA upon the completion of his studies, of lectures on new findings in the for offices. There will be mixed in Vitamin A, results, in a decline After the tea Bobbie Griffith, and MA at the University of Cali­ taught for a while in the school seating so that sorority and non­ scientific world. Dr. Wald’s ap­ in vision known as night-blind­ president, informed the group of fornia at Berkeley. for drama and production con­ pearance here is in accord with sorority women will be able to past and present aims of the chap­ On a fellowship from Berkeley ducted by Mr. Rinehart in Los that tradition. His talk here, which ness. meet. ter. Dr. Baer went off to Europe for Angeles. The lecture will be technical in Housemothers of all hoarding will be free, is arranged by the graduate study in the fine arts and Among the many interests of Santa Barbara Sigma X i Club, of nature but will be of general inter­ houses and sororities will not serve drama and production, attending Dr. Baer is one in research on est, those of the local Sigma Xi dinner that evening but will be which Dr. Robert Gottsdanker is paintings and sculpture in the mis­ Club believe. encouraged to buy block tickets president. sions, some dating back to the 18th Dr. Wald, who received his FLOWERS for the supper. The tickets of 50 “The Molecular Basis of Vision” Applications Taken and 19th centuries. The founda­ Ph.D. at Columbia in 1932, con­ cents will also be sold on the cam­ will be the subject of Dr. Ward’s FOR ALL OCCASIONS tion of the work is being laid here ducted research in laboratories in pus. talk. He will explain how sight For Colonels Coeds in California. However, it is hoped is made possible because of an Germany where he discovered Vi­ that plans for trips to the missions electrical variation within the reti­ tamin A in the retina. He contin­ Clonel’s Coeds have openings Political Science Club Just tell Victor for five second-semester freshmen of Arizona and New Mexico, and na. This variation is controlled by ued his research at the University and one sophomore, according to eventually to Mexico itself, will be To Hear Eisenhower Aide chemical changes which are caused of Chicago and went to Harvard you are from UCSBC Grace Pope, president of the or­ consummated. It is Dr. Baer’s • The Political Science Club and by light. in 1934, where he has remained opinion that the art developed It will save you moneyl ganization. Applications will be the Political Science fraternity will Dr. Wald has worked out the since, now holding the post of pro­ through the centuries in the mis­ mailed to all sororities and board­ hold a joint meeting in Pine Hall chemical steps that take place. He fessor of biology. sions of Mexico compares in scope ing houses and may also be ob­ 100 tomorrow night at 7:30. A to that of the Flemish and Euro­ tained at the Dean of Women’s of­ short business meeting will be WE WIRE FLOWERS pean centers. This research, he fice. , held at the outset, followed by the realizes, will take a lot of time ahd A picture must accompany the address of the featured speaker of LETS GO GAUCHOS! will involve much detailed search­ application, which must be turned the evening, Mr. Harry Butcher, ing through both missions and mu­ in to the Dean’s office no later owner of Radio KIST. Go to seums. Sometimes it may be pure­ than March 25. The girls will be Mr. Butcher will speak on his ly a hpyothetical conjecture as to Walter’s Richfield Service chosen by ROTC cadets on April experiences with General Eisen­ 7 and 8. who painted a certain picture, State at Mission since there may be no written rec­ hower during World War II when The purpose of the Colonel’s ord of the artist’s name. he was the General’s Naval Aide. Coeds is to work with the ROTC FOR SERVICE SUPREME Also, among Dr. Bear’s many program and attend their social Richard Spark, president of the Victor the Florist interests is one in the Santa Bar­ CARS WASHED AND VACUUMED functions, including ten special Political Science Club, stressed the bara Community Theater. Dr. 135 E. ANAPAMU drills and the military ball. They fact that all interested persons are MODERN OVERHEAD LUBE EQUIPMENT Baer’s spare time is occupied either Free Delivery Ph. 21451 also cooperate with Scabbard and in helping with the scenery or pro­ welcome to attend. Blade, the military science honor­ ary organization. duction or lighting, or sometimes taking an actual role in the play. The Colonel’s Coeds include Those who attend the performance Claire Maher, Elinore Denholm, of “Our Town,” which will be put Barbara York, Barbara Curtis, on at the Alhecama later this Janice Macabee, Doris Claire, Bet­ month, will enjoy seeing Dr. Baer ty Jo Hoeven, Margie Alexander, in the role of Dr. Gibbs. He brings Sally Carter, Jane Hardman, BeHappy- to his participation in the com­ Grace Pope, Marie Allen, Barbara munity experience in stage pro­ Benning and Joy Ritter. duction, having staged and pro­ duced ballets both in Germany and CALENDAR in the Hollywood Bowl. On being asked if he had any Wednesday, March 12 comment to make on the continu­ Rehearsal, “The Madwom­ ous controversy between the rep­ an of Chaillot,” Auditori­ resentative and the abstract, Dr. GOLUCKY! um, 3-5 Baer said only that “each has its All - College Lecture, P.H. place in the realm of art.” 100, 4 Several of the classes being con­ LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ! Scabbard and Blade, AWS ducted by Dr. Baer this semester Room, 7:30-9 at Santa Barbara College are those The difference between “just smoking” and really enjoying your Sigma Xi Lecture, Dr. in oil painting and in the under­ smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the George Wald, Mesa Au­ standing of art. ditorium, 7-11 smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine Rehearsal, “Road Runner Make-Up Proficiency Revue,” Auditorium, 7- tobacco . . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies 11 Tests Given Saturday are made to taste better... proved best-made of all five principal Thursday, March 13 Proficiency tests will be given on brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes Faculty Tea, AWS Room, March 15 in North Hall 101 and better.1 Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! 3 :3 0 103 from.9 a.m to 12:30 p.m. Stu­ Faculty Meeting, P.H. 100, dents who have failed in any part 4 :1 5 of these examinations will he ad­ Colonel’s Coeds, AWS mitted at this time. Room, 7-9 Doors will be opened at the be­ “Road Runner Revue,” ginning of the administering of Auditorium, 8 each of the divisions: Reading Coke Sale, Spurs Comprehension, 9 a.m.; Reading Friday, March 14 Vocabulary, 9:30 a.m.; Arithme­ “Road Runner Revue,” tic Fundamentals, 9:45 a.m.; Auditorium, 8 Arithmetic Problems, 10:30 a.m.; Coke Sale, Spurs English, 11:15 a.m.; Spelling and Saturday, March 15 Handwriting, 12 noon. “Road Runner Revue,” Students deficient in any section Auditorium, 8 of any division of the test must re­ Coke Sale, Spurs Sunday, March 16 take the entire division and will be Provost Party for ASB held responsible for any part taken Council, Goleta Faculty whether passed formerly or not. Club No appointment is necessary in CRA Badminton, Red Barn, advance. Appear at the time sched­ 7-9:30 uled for your particular make-up Monday, March 17 division. Rehearsal, “The Madmom- an of Chaillot,” Auditori­ Each student must see his de­ um, 3-5 partment chairman or advisor and Rehearsal, “The Madwom­ present evidence, on the blank pro­ an of Chaillot,” Auditori­ vided for that purpose, of having um, 7-9:30 prepared for his particular make­ Tuesday, March 18 up divisions. This statement, English Department poetry reading, AWS Room, 3-5 signed by the department chair­ Council Meeting, AWS man or advisor, must be presented Room, 7 :30-10 for admission to these tests.

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