.El Gaucho is published every Friday of 1700 copies published every Friday by the school year. No issues are printed on holidays or during examination periods. the Associated . Subscription - V*. ¿3,' • ' v ' \ . %r All-American honor rating for 1938-39. ■ rates, fifty cents per year.

SANTA BARBARA STATE COLLEGE

Vol. X IX Z59 SANTA B ARPARA, , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939 No. 9 Dr. Baumgardt First Night Audience Gives Lecture On Astronomy Lauds ' Petticoat Fever’ University Women, College Sponsor . Students Buy State Actors Illustrated Talk Dr. Mars Baumgardt, past Tickets for Stage Second president of the Southern Cali­ fornia Academy of Sciences, will Show Tonight present an illustrated lecture in Grid Irani the auditorium at 8 p.m. Tues- day, on the famous 200-inch -tele­ Council Discusses Mattson, Axford scope located on Paloniar mountain , Portray Leads in in San Diego county. , Thousand Dollar Sponsored jointly by the Amen- Comedy of Arctic can Association i of University Wo­ Football Deficit By MARY LOU ROYAL men and the college, the lecture will The final o.k. to climb aboard’ be free to students and the general Many suppressed giggles and public. the San Diego football train was Largest Telescope handed down by the legislative a few true belly laughs were the ' The telescope is the largest in the council last night in their weekly reaction of "Petticoat Fever’s” world and has undergone several first audience last- night. Mark unique operations in order that the meeting in Pine Hall. The def- mirror and other equipment may be inite price will be #5 round trip, in­ Reed’s farce, directed by Frederic fitted. The mirror is cut to the cor­ cluding dancing in a stripped car mm W.* Hile, will be presented for the rect spherical shape to the millionth With the tall trees of the campus Quad as a background, more than 250 alumni of the College enjoyed and transportation to. and from the last-time tonight in the College audi­ of an inch. an outdoor luncheon last week as part of the Homecoming program. —Cut Courtesy News-Press station. Tickets are on sale in the torium at 8:30 p.m. Admission is Dr. Baumgardt’s lecture will tell graduate manager’s office. free with body cards. of the method by which this huge College Entertains 500 Alumni The problem of when to embark A sophisticated, if not suave, Das- telescope was - constructed and an Frosh Class for home was definitely settled up­ com Dinsmore is Douglas Mattson. early history of telescopes and their on receipt of a letter from San Diego He is in pleasing contrast to Sir inventors. Problems in getting the In Four-day Campus Program State college student body president James Fenton, portrayed by John instrument itself to California and Holds First Bill Miller, who stated that there C. Smith, who instills you with a up to the mountain will be explain­ Santa Barbara State college’s 1939 would be no after game dance. Be­ desire to give,.him one hearty kick. ed also. Picnic Sunday Homecoming celebration takes ' a cause of this, the Gaucho Special That’s for being so good. Non-Technical Terms Mattson Slates back seat as the college and the city will leave the southern city at 8 p.m. Miss Axford Competent In a letter of acceptance to speak, |M |S Tucker’s Grove will be the scene recover from the disruption of nor­ Free Admission at S.D. Charloma Axford’s presence is Dr. Baumgardt stressed that he will of the freshman class picnic Sun­ malcy caused last week-end when felt the moment she enters the door use non-technical terms, so that the Final Tryouts Student body president Bob Scala­ day, at 5 p.m. New talent will be more than 500 Gaucho alumni des­ as Ethel Compson. Her personality layman may understand him. He al­ pino declared admission would be presented in the entertainment be­ cended to participate in the four is charming and „her performance so wrote that the telescope, which is free with student body card to the ing planned by Isabel . Stone and Todlay in And days of festivities. that of a veteran. the largest of all scientific instru­ "big game.” He also stated that group singing around a bonfire af­ According to figures released by Mary McClanahan is beautiful, ments, is equal to a six story building there would be a 40 cent admission ter dinner will be featured. Final try-outs for the College Tal­ Dr. Helen E.. Sweet, member of the but her voice is a little too loud and in height and weighs over one mil­ charge to Gauchos to the game, with ent show are being staged today at General Steering committee, 250 emotional, even for the role of Clara lion pounds. Transportation is being arranged Greeley State here next Friday as 12:30 in the auditorium under the graduates registered officially with Wilson, Dascom’s very determined Dr. Baumgardt is a fellow of the by Merrill Rasmussen who will see the tilt is not being sponsored by the direction of Carlos Bee and Douglas double that number arriving in town fiancee. Royal Astronomical Society of Great that connections are made between student body. Mattson. Consisting of any form of to participate in at least one of the drivers of cars and those desiring a The next student body'dance will Eskimo Cut-ups Britain and for thirty years has been entertainment, singing, dancing, re­ program s. a director of the Clark Observatory, ride. be at Rockwood, November 18. It A well-behaved Eskimo is Joseph citation, the vodvil will b© footlight- Luncheon Success will be a sport affair and admission de Freitas—as far as acting is con­ Phyllis’ Nelson is in charge of the ed at a regular all-college assembly Most prominent affair on the cal­ will be free with student body card, cerned—but that’s about as far! His sales of tickets which can be bought Tuesday. endar was a luncheon held Saturday according to Ellen Seymour, social two stowaways, Georgia ''Krebs and Art Group for 15 cents on Thursday or Friday Popular applause will judge the in the Quad. 170 former Gauchos chairm an. Elaine Brown (as Little Seal and in the Quad at the entrance to the acts for three prizes, first for #3; sec­ Star and director of "Petticoat were present at that time. As a part Snow Bird) do up the Jumpin’ Jive Administration building. ond, #2* third, $1. M aster o f cere­ Bonfire Game Fever”, which opened last night in Attends Formal of the luncheon program, six tro­ in true Eskimo fifehion. ' Helen Marr heads the food com­ mony duties will be handled by Matt­ the Little theater are Charloma Ax­ phies were awarded to "most out­ The frosh bonfire and Gaucho r mittee, which has planned a menu to ford, -above and Frederic W. Hile, Also, in striking contrast to each son. standing” members of the alumni Aztec pre-game rally will be held be made up by the college cafeteria. Tuesday’s show will be an ample drama instructor. other are Jack Thompson’s just too, Tomorrow body. Tuesday night, N°vembet 21 > ac" Sponsors for the occasion are Mr. precedent of the annual Roadrunner cording to Jack Richards, rally chair­ too divine performance as the an­ Presentation of the cups was made xious minister, and Irving Man- Highlight of social events on the and Mrs. Marvin Sands, Dr. aod Revue w hich is. staged in the spring man. To aid in sending the local by Lawrence E. Chenoweth, superin­ speaker’s interpretation of the right art department calendar, will be the Mrs. Lynne C. Monroe and Dean semester, according to Bee. band to San Diego for the grid tendent of schools in Bakersfield Faculty Attend hearty Captain John Landry. art formal to be held tomorrow Paul Jones, freshman class advisor. game, supporters’ tags will be sold and a graduate of Santa Barbara All action takes place in the de­ night at 9 p.m. at the Samarkand The picnic is a no-date affair for to students at 10 cents each. hotel, for members of the department State college in 1930. serted wireless station on the coast freshmen only. Junior Class The point system, used by the A. Annual Dinner Prizes to Alumni of Labrador. Although there is but and their guests. W.S., and now being re-established one set, it is realistic and makes you The yearly affair, according to The trophies were awarded to by the A.M.S., was brought under New faculty members of State col­ Sponsors Jig want to walk up on the stage to ex­ Mrs. Mary E. T. Croswell, will be a Katherine Heartwell Moulton of Sa­ the executive -council of the coun­ lege will be honored at the annual Miss Axford amine the details thoroughly. formal reception to be followed by cramento, farthest distant alumnus; cil, in a motion which decreed that Following the. game with Greeley faculty dinner to be held Monday a dance in the main ballroom of L. Orrie Groce, earliest graduate in vice-president Carlos Bee would be Slapstick Comedy State next Friday the' junior class at the Samarkand hotel, The affair the hotel. In attendance at the re­ Wins Shoes attendance; Irene Parker, wearing in charge of administering the sys­ The play verges on * slapstick, and ception and dance will be members will sponsor an after-game dance. the queerest hat; Gordon Woosley, under the supervision of Dean Lois tem. some pauses are too long, but we of the art department faculty, and The dance which will be held at "Co-ed of the Week” title was ’38, most eligible bachelor; Mr. and M. Bennink will begin at 6:30 p.m. can guarantee a full evening’s en­ guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rockwood, will cost 25 cents a per­ Mrs. William A. Stow, most children The point system is an attempt given to Charloma Axford, who has to do aw^y with monopoly of exe­ Dr. George Outland will be toast­ tertainment to anyone with a speck Awl. son with student body card. Music in attendance at State at present; the lead in the production "Petti­ master for the evening. A program of humor left in him after mid-term In order to accomodate those who will be furnished by a six piece or­ and John Bangeter, ’13, most unique cutive positions by a small number coat Fever”. The committee in charge X ’s. -• ’ 'i* do not care to dance, the manage­ chestra under the direction of Doug mode of travel to Homecoming. , of students, and allows each student of varied entertainment wilLbe sup­ of the contest was unanimous in its The cast includes: Joseph de ment has extended the use of game H oag. £ to hold only sp many posts, accord­ plied by the new faculty members. choice. ing to their importance. Freitas as Kimo, Douglas Mattson facilities for the evening. Guests of honor at the affair, will W. Charles Redding and Miss Eli­ Michel Levy, local merchant, is as Dascom Dinsmore, John Q. Smith Evelyn Foster, president of the de­ be members of the Greeley State College Heads Football Deficit zabeth Sehon are co-chairmen of sponsoring the contest, and provides -football team who not only will be as Sir James Fenton, Charloma Ax­ partment, announced that bids for Football came in for its due share the program committee. a prize 1 of- El Gaucho shoes to the admitted to the dance free, but will ford as Ethe ICompson, Jack Thomp­ the dance may be procured either on the, agenda, when finance chair­ winners. be furnished with dates. Members of Suspend Three Decorations will be carried out in son as the Reverend Arthur Shap- from herself or from Katherine Wil­ man Frank Douglas read the audits the fall theme. The -reception com­ son. She also stated that every mem­ As a reward for her choice -as the junior class executive board have ham, Herbert Lowenstein as Scotty, for the U.S.F. and Cal-Rambler mittee will be headed by Mrs. Ruth ber of the department should make Co-ed of the Week, Miss Axford been in contact with officials at Three State College students in­ Irving Manspeaker as Captain John games and mournfully announced M. Doolittle. will receive a latest style pair of El Greeley State and a letter in which volved in violations of civil law were Landry, Mary McClanahan as Clara an effort to attend; that State faces at least a $1000 de­ Gaucho shoes, complete with the the Greeley boys state preferences as indefinitely suspended from further No students will be admitted to Wilson, Georgia Mae Krebs as Little ficit in the pigskin sport. Miss Rawicz Reveals Gaucho. insignia stamped inside, to their blind dates is expected within attendance by administration action this event which is strictly an all- Seal and Elaine Brown as Snow Bird. from Levy’s Shoe store, 913 State the’ next few days. taken today. A mixup in dates cost the school Faculty affair'. . On the executive staff were Clif­ Betrothal to Bushy Street. Applications^ for the blind date Two of the students admitted res­ some $70 when the officials for the ford Hale, Tilman Chamlee, Will U.S.F. tussle were notified the game A t the open house of Delta Zeta Judges for the selection are As­ positions are being taken by Do.ro- ponsibility for cutting down a tree to remove all faculty "reserved” signs Hilliard, Harvey Seiple, Dorothy would be on Friday night, instead Delta on Homecoming week end, sociated Students President Bob thyann Myers and Jo Williams. Any on private property last week. The along Gaucho road. Hereafter, the Moschella, Ned Munsey, Violette of Saturday when it was actually Miss Rosalind Rawicz passed the tra­ Scalapino, Associated Men Students Women interested should see either third, who x had been refused admit­ faculty will have to park in a spec Glahn, Lucille Chester, Jeanne Knip- held and all their hotel and personal ditional box of chocolates to an­ President Bill Sears, Associated W o­ of these students for consideration i tance to the college dance on Satur­ ial place assigned to them adjacent per, Beryl Davidson, Ederita Strock, expenses had to f>e paid for the ad­ nounce her forthcoming men Students President Thora Lind- " Advance ticket sales for the dance day night for disorderly conduct, to the administration building, or Betty Howell, Waldon Stewart, Helen ditional 24 hours. to Clair Busby, former Gaucho foot­ strom, and Associated Students Sec­ will' begin next week, according to became involved in a traffic viola­ take their chances with the rest of Karas, and Mary Louise Farley. ball star. The wedding is to take retary Bernice Shedd. Howard. Joh&m, junior class presi­ tion which resulted in injury to pe­ In further action on the tangled the student body—first come, first place this summer. dent. destrians. parking situation, the council moved serve. The members of the sorority en­ joyed an afternoon dance followed Crown and Scepter by a weiner roast on Sunday at the Holds Potluck Sup 673 Gaucho Students Preview State Election in Campus Ballot home of Mr. and Mrs. John Porter. A pot luck supper was held by the Crown and Scepter, honorary State Coltege Voters Defeat fHam and Eggs9 9-1; Favor Dies Committee Today— organization for senior women, last 6. p.m.: All-Phrateres supper, Col­ lege cafeteria. Parking Monday night at the home of Alice By DON PENNINGTON - Democratic, 354; Republican, 211; | inite opinion that the U.S. should 151 were opposed an d 313 were u n ­ Boeseke, 33 West Islay street. Ethel- Unheralded by fanfare and. pub­ other parties,1 44; and 64 students confine its military actions to the decided. 8:30 p.m.: "Petticoat Fever”, Col­ , Board Lists rose Orloff announced that Mary licity, Santa Barbara State students proclaimed themselves as non-parti­ Americas. The voters upheld Cham­ lege auditorium. Blair Wallace, well known educator, went quietly to mock polls last Mon­ san. 244 students favor extending berlain’s decision to reject Hitler’s Two-Term Popular 9 p.m.: Beta Sigma Chi jive., fra­ Traffic Laws has been procured to speak to a day and registered their opinion on the New Deal measures, 208 think peace proposals by a 500 to 95 The vote on the third term issue ternity house. combined A.W.S. and A.M.S. assem­ questions of current debate. The un­ they should be continued without ma­ majority; they fa voted military aid New parking rules have now shows that most students wish to con­ Tom orrow — bly on "Personality” November 21. dergraduate has been over the bar­ jor change, 143 are undecided and to Canada in case that nation is in­ been put into effect by the Acti­ tinue the two term tradition. 323 9 p.m.: Art department formal, Sallie Entz was appointed histor­ rel many times in recent years for 163 of the voters were opposed to vaded by à 389 to 193 score; but vities Control Board and Dean voted yes, 291 no. However, 52 stu­ Samarkand hotel. ian and Ellen Seymour and Beth his hairbrain foolishness and lack the new deal in principle. It seems they rejected American participa­ Paul A. Jones in an effort to les­ 9 p.m.: Elementary department Richardson were appointed as a of concrete judgment. But if a state to be a case of the old pendulum. In tion in the settling of Europe’s dis­ dents were undecided and their op­ sen traffic congestion around the dance. membership committee for the or­ college is representative of its state, 1933 public* opinion swung to the pute by a vote of 333 to 266, and inion in the final analysis could campus. Sunday— ganization. The group volunteered as this writer believes, then our left, lost its momentum in 1937 and 371 voters registered the belief that swing the vote in either direction. Only faculty members and stu­ 5 p.m.: Freshman class picnic, their services to the College and dis­ schools were a most important factor began to swing back as reaction set Chamberlain’s government has been One might think that while America dent teachers who have tags will T ucker’s Grove. cussed ways of service at the Neigh­ in directing the tide of Tuesday’s in;. Recent world conditions have à failure in, its conduct of Great honors the two term tradition, she be permitted to park between the borhood house fo r work at any time.* again reversed the direction. Britain’s affairs. In the light of the is reluctant to- m ake the practice M onday— gym and the administration build­ spécial state election. On the embargo question, the vote vote on Hitler’s peace proposal one compulsory and would prefer to let 7:30 p.m.: Fraternity and sorority ing and on the south side of the California voters defeated /'Ham might presume that most of the'-Stu­ the existing condition of the particu­ meetings. latter; there is absolutely no park­ Wilton Addresses and Eggs” by an almost two to one ^revealed that confidence in the New .Deal’s policy of Cash and Carry dents condemn Chamberlain as fol­ lar time decide the issue. Faculty dinner, Samarkand hotel. ing at any time on the south side vote. In their straw vote, which was lowing a policy of caution to the Members of the International Re­ Tuesday— of the road in front of the gym. Athletes at Meet conducted by the International Re­ trade to warring nations as the best means of keeping America out of the detriment of the democracies. lations club who were in charge of 10:30 a.m.: Student talent assem­ Cars may be parked parallel on Coach Willie Wilton headlined lations club, Gaucho stiidents reject­ war was not confined to Congress. A large majority favor contin­ the election were: Patrick Drury, bly, auditorium. Mission Ridge Road. ed the pension scheme by an almost the Athletic House meeting held last uance of the Dies Committee investi­ president; Dr. Harry K. Girvetz, 4 p.m.: Science seminar, AWS Violators are first given warn­ nine to one majority. 375 students, favor cash and carry. Monday evening. His discussion gations. 338 want more investiga- adviser; Bob Scalapino, Student clubroom . ing, but on the second offense 194 would like, complete embargo dealt with the House policies and 673 Votes Cast ions into un-American activities while Body president;. Frank Douglas, Al­ 8 p.m.: Astronomy lecture, audi­ are fined 25 cents if found guilty of war. implements and materials, organization, containing praise for Just as indicative of recent trends 156 would dissolve the committee. pha Phi Gamma president; Tom torium : by the student traffic court, held 76 would prefer an embargo on war the members now living there. in public opinion were the other 143 could not make up their minds Loeffler, Virginia Strong, Alva. Coil, every Tuesday noon. So far, most implements and. arms only, and 13 W ednesday— Officers of the House are Blynn results of the poll. Majority of the on the issue. This same lack of de­ Alice Munneke, Bert Powers, Sid fines have been given for park­ would have no restrictions whatever. 5:30 p.m.: College Y meeting. Wilson, president; Jim Marantos, 673 students who voted in the elec­ cision was present regarding . other Getzovitz, Virginia Taggart, Doro­ ing beside a fireplug. Money tak­ U.S. at Home 7 p.m.: W.A.A. recreation night. vice-president; Tom Guerrero, secre­ tion expressed confidence in the so­ state and national topics. 198 stu­ thy Johnston, Jean Lutge, Adele en in is for printing the tags T hursday— tary-treasurer and Tom Magness, cial reforms of the New Deal. The Although the Gauchos are in sym­ dents expressed satisfaction with the Wilson, Bob Graham, and George and other incidentals. 7:30 p.m.: Associated students sergeant-at-arms. poll revealed the party choice to be: pathy with the Allies, there is a def- present California administration, C lifton. council meeting. I

Page Two £/ GcuuucJu* §anta Barbara, California, Friday, November 10, 1$39 Campus Camera Humanitarian College Prof £U GajuucJ’uy BSTsmart airs- Editor's Mote SANTA BARBARA STATE COLLEGB ONE "&' SPOILED THE Investigates P .nt*r*A h second claie matter in the post office at Santa Barbara, STRAIGHT "A" RECORD Tomorrow we are told is Armistice Day. Now this is a very California, September 17, 1926. 1HAT vJlMJW WILSON,(LEFT) EMORY U. SENIOR,MADE IN S.B. Slums important day, because the Armistice comes of age. Unlike most S Y D C O H E N __ -EDITOR I3 YEARS OF SCHOOLING/ Tom Wharton------Editorial Manager twenty-one-year olds, the Armistice has had a great many exper­ AT AUBURN. W ILLIAM Jack Newman...... _____Sports Editor As hotbeds of * disease and kin­ iences, with many trials and tribulations to sully its record. This STELZENMULLBR SHATTERED Willard May------______News Editor dergartens of crime, as well as po­ HIS FATHERS RECORD 97.50 particular birthday, however, will find the-Armistice tackling its Marian Merrill---- ______Club Editor tential fire hazards, slums in the AVERAGE WHICH HAD STOOD Jimmee Fullerton— -Advertising Manager large cities are an ever-present greatest problem, as a number of countries -Typography Adviser •SINCE 1909/ John T. Porter- threat to individual and collective in Europe have decided to celebrate with fire­ __Journalism Advisor Margaret B. Bennett . welfare. This much is readily ad­ ASSOCIATE EDITORS works'and noise and there is a good possibility mitted — but Dr. Harry Girvetz Sports: George Stepanian. of someone’s getting hurt, in spite of the scep­ Editorial: Dave Westaway, Frank Douglas, Bob Scalapino. of State’s faculty, goes further. He ASSISTANT EDITORS says that Santa Barbara, too, is tics who say "W hat war?” News: Virginia Williamson, Lew Garrett, Virginia Waite, Ruthe Suggs, menaced by slum conditions. There must be something going on across Dorothy McCloskey, George Clifton, Patsy Eaves, Clarence Van Dr. Girvetz is a member of Ma­ Velkinburgh, Manuel Banda, Andrew McIntyre, Betty Smith, yor Maher’s Housing board; and the Atlantic, else why would Congress and the Barbara Wilson. having personally inspected Santa President go to all the trouble of revising the Editorial: Ruth Travis, Bobbie Wuest, Donald Pennington, Vincent Barbara slums, he has a clear im­ Williams, Jane Galbraith, Nancy Lee Haskin. American neutrality law? Even the newspapers Special Features: Jeanne Houston, Mary Lou Royal, Louise Johnson. pression of what wretched living quarters can like. know that something is going on, although M em ber REPRESENTED POM NATIONAL ADyjMTISINO BY The youthful professor of social most of the time they are not exactly sure Associated Golle6*ate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. science told, in an interview, what what it is. Foreign correspondents hammer out College Publishers Representative he had seen; roofs that leaked and a ream of copy which passes through the censor’s hands before it Distributor of 4 4 2 0 Ma d is o n Ave. N ew Yo r k . N. y . floors that sagged, walls and ceil­ Cblleóiote Di6est chicaoo • Boston • Los anoslbs • San fnancisco ings caked with grease, broken win­ is cabled and when- the finished product reaches these shores, it dows replaced with boards and a may tell an entirely different story than the author had intended. sink into which worms crawled University men The correspondents depend on government releases for their ma- It always amuses us when a few "patriots” refer to college stu­ from the kitchen wall. AN D G O-EDS ' trial. Consequently, we read that the German forces won a battle, dents as radical and hairbrain. Nevertheless, there is a current feel­ ARE NOT ALLOWED That these slum conditions TO SIT TOGETHER should be remedied, Dr. Girvetz under a Berlin dateline, while the London or Paris release claims ing among some elements that anyone who goes to college comes AT FOOTBALL had no doubt. a victory for the Allies. "In an area as wealthy as ours,” out spreading Marxian theories and shouting for various Utopias; GAMES AT MIAMI Recent broadcasts from the foreign capitals have stated noth­ O n HOWDY DAY a t l o s a n g e l e s c it y UNIVERSITY ()/ he maintained, "it is intolerable this, despite the fact that in actual practice it is disproven time COLLEGE, STUDENTS WEAR IDENTIFICATION that people should be permitted ing of importance, with the radio reporters commenting on the TAGS AND SAY HOWDY To EVERYONE THEYMEFT/ and time again to live in a kind of squalid slums, amount of sauer kraut juice Herr Hitler consumes for breakfast which can be found in tragically As a matter of fact, we per­ great number in Santa Barbara.” and the number of cigarettes Monsieur Daladier smokes. Misinterpretation sonally would stack up a group An earlier housing committee, In spite o f these innocuous and conflicting reports, a few re­ Dr. Girvtetz explained, had col­ of college students any time verberations are \ieaid from abroad which makes it/certain that of Liberalism lected some important statistics. with the same number of aver­ Swopidity Tuberculosis and other communi­ the boys in the tin hats will not know about Armistice Day tomor­ age voters. It may seem para­ cable diseases were found to he row. Herr Hitler will probably remember the occasion, although Is Intolerant By Dave Westaway concentrated in the slum section; doxical, but the less a person and, according to Juvenile court an event which occurred the other day abnost stopped his memory. knows, the more intolerant he records, 75 per cent of juvenile A number of people, we understand, are going into mourning Some more chronic palpitations tists will drag out their tuxes and is; the narrower his knowledge, the narrower his prejudices. delinquency originated in the same because of the explosion which took the lives of a number of Nazi of the tongue. gowns, lo and behold, and to the area. Out of 144 families examined Now it may be radical and hairbrain for us to insist on our We have another full week end Sam arkand. by the earlier committee, seventy- officials. The mourning, however, is not for the Nazis, but because in store for us this time with "Pet­ Herr Hitler jeft the meeting before the explosion took place. Der various rights— but if college students are not going to carry for­ Last week at the game: Loren seven (averaging 4.6 persons per ticoat Fever”, the Elementary and Cook escorting Joan Butler, one family) had an average monthly Fuhrer’s fortune in saving his life has been nothing short of amaz­ ward the torch of democracy, who will? FEAR— either real or the I.E. Dept, merging with a cord income, of $62. ing. In the very event the Nazis were celebrating, Hitler s unsuc­ imaginary— is a mighty force to fight; it appeals not to reason, but and Gingham dance, a BEX jive of the dirt column’s alumnae; Dick With the United States Hous­ and on Saturday night the Ar- Saxe with Vivian Girvetz; Betty cessful "hall putsch” of 1923, sixteen of his followers were killed to emotion, not to knowledge but to ignorance, not to understand­ ing administration in mind, Dr. Bennett who is a great hand at Girvetz said: '"The federal gov­ while the Führer escaped. For four years on the battlefields dur­ ing but to hatred. And fear today is fighting to smash every liberal herding cattle during her vaca­ ernment has made it possible to ing the first world war, Herr Hitler received nothing but a slight concept on the pretext of avoiding dictatorship. Book Review tions has been herding Jimmy Ha- house these people in decent bif around lately. Lois Somsen seen dwellings without cost to the tax wound, causing temporary disablement. W e seem to remember a The trouble is that some over-zealous individuals confuse radi­ more than often with Dudley Buck, payer and, indeed, at a consider­ proverb about someone watching over fools and small children and calism with tolerance. If a college is worth its salt, it will teach its Author Writes cff campus; Dwala Branyon has able economy to him in term of we can’t figure out in which category the Nazi dictator belongs. students tolerance. That to us, is the big word .that distinguishes an off-campus steady, Kenny Ray; taxes saved in lessening disease, Stan Wauchope and Jean Ward crime and juvenile delinquency. democracy from dictatorship. If we can stand to see our opposition, Stirring Novel have been seen around together "Santa Barbara,” he concluded, Results of the International relations club campus poll reveal we can answer their arguments; if we have the courage to face lately. "should avail herself of this op­ The Hospital by Kenneth Fear­ a number of changes in opinions of this year’s student body from other ideas, we can make our own determination stronger; if we are At the Home Coming dance: portunity both for humanitarian ing; Random House, 1939; 279 reasons and from the point of view that of last year’s. The "Ham and Eggs” landslide was to be tolerant enough to recognize other theories, we can do away with Old man Mose Neely sure didn’t pages. look dead—jiving with Dot Tay­ of enlightened self-interest.” — By expected, considering the age of the voters. Surprising, though, the creeping suspicions and rumors that bring on "witch hunts” . This book is a tense, psychologi­ lor; Herman Schick again with George Clifton. was the support given the New Deal and the President in light Some Americans »re so afraid of having a dictatorship which they cal account of one day in the lives Marietta Grace; Jimmy O’Brien of last year’s vote. don’t like, that they are creating one which they do like.— R.S. of a few of the personnel and pa­ again with Dorothy Staples; Jack Europe in Peace tients of a big city’s hospital. Part Newman with a veddy veddy nice Last week newspaper services of the central action of the story looking girl, Ruth Haley from Frederic W . Hile’s "Petticoat Fever” , to be presented tonight L.A.; Bob Scalapino with Betty Teacher Sees is based on the temporary black­ for the last time should attract a large house, considering the free carried a story concerned with out of all electricity in the building Pickford; Ozzie Osborne with French Star Has one of the movie heroes of the caused by a drunken timekeeper Betty Clapp from the high school; Old Country admission. Although no dance will be given tonight after the per­ American public. This time the gone berserk in the generating Betty Palmaymesa with Barney formance, we would suggest that an evening spent in the Little room . Dukes; Patsy Eaves plus Doug Unusual War Job hero had not shaved o ff his Of the many episodes in a ques­ theater would not be wasted. Hile’s productions in the past have Of the twenty-two persons brief­ Winters; Don MacGillviray and moustache nor even journeyed Marille Stevens; Stan Bartlett with tionable career, reading other peo­ all been meritorious. Although we haven t seen the current pre­ In United States ly yet completely mentioned, four ple’s diaries has not been a culti­ to Reno for a fortnight visit. stand out in particular: Doctor Patsy Metz, another cute high sentation as yet, we can’t see why this should differ from the gen­ school,girl; Jimmy Sommers and vated trait, but seeing such a one Cavanaugh, an excellent surgeon, Subject of the story was Char­ Dorothy Loudenclos; Jimmy Laur- as was kept by Mrs. Florence I.y- eral run. W e have it on good authority that the cast of newcom­ in whom a fear of losing his touch ans, instructor of Integrated Ac­ les Boyer, heart twinge of one million American women. Mr. Boyer has grown after repeated failures etson chaperoning Dude Drennen ers is a creditable addition to the College s drama department. and Isabel Stone; we’ll admit they tivities, makes one forget the con­ is a Frenchman and a loyal patriot. When Dictator Daladier de­ in operations; Helen Russell, a ventions-! From this diary can be —S.C. young girl with an obsession that need it, Jimmy, but we’ll bet they clared war on his brother, Herr Hitler, Mr. Boyer came as all good vant to be alone too. Dave Jones gained a tolerant, humorous ac­ she has tuberculosis and who dreads count of an American’s adventures men to the aid of his country. the outcome; Doctor Kane, a well- with Wanda Marsh; Barbara Wuest with Bill McKenzie. abroad. Hot Discography by Jim Stanley Now there is nothing new about celebrities fighting for the to-do physician who--is driven al­ Mrs. Lyans and her husband most insane by continual financial Letter to Merle "Apple Cheek” left America June 21 on the Queen and Crazy Rhythm is the most countries. Herbert Marshall lost a leg fighting for his nation. How­ losses; Doctor Gavin, a once great Vance: Recommended as the most dyn­ Mary for a two month’s leisurely beautifully conceived I have ever ever, the French government had no intention of Mr. Boyer’s legs man in his field, whose day is amic of the hot records this year We advise you not to do any jaunt over Norway, Sweden and heard, along with some solid drum­ long past and who lies dying a tor­ is Coleman Hawkins and orchestra being shot off. Y et they certainly did commend such a fine showing more one arm driving because how the British Isles, planning an itin­ ming by Tommy Benford. Haw­ tuous, delirious, unpreventable can you keep your mind on the erary which included both the fa­ in an all-star jam session recorded kins, "the best”, goes beyond the of spirit. They turned Mr. Boyer’s name over to a different depart­ death in one of the great hospital’s brakes when you have your mind mous and obscure haunts of the in Europe. Thè personnel is com­ limits of ordinary imagination in ment. Today Mr. Boyer is commissioned to become the first paid rooms. on the clutch? tourist abroad. They had an easy­ posed of the four greatest saxo­ his solo of two minutes on the propagandist of a belligerent to represent the second W orld W ar To each of these in the long Bill Ollis seems to be haunting going, friendly look around every Honeysuckle side. hour comes the one »inevitable an­ phonists in the world—Coleman in the United States. Instead of the privy detail Mr. Boyer will the door jamb of Margaret Stewart. city and village and were thus able Following is a list of some of swer to his individual problem* Hawkins, tenor; Benny Carter, At the presentation of the win­ to form vivid recollections of the the best hot releases in the recent receive the duty of appearing before the women’s clubs of America. alto; Andre Ekyan, French swing The return of the artifical light ning cup for the Home Coming people travellers contact: their months taken from the catalogs star, alto; and Alix Combelle, also When one ponders over the eloquent appeal Mr. Boyer makes brings another more powerful light Float they had a hard time keep­ speech, dress, food, environment. of the big record companies and to them, both directly and indirect­ a noted French sensation, tenor. ing Bill Sears, the honorary presi­ However, the trip was not entire­ also the Commodore Music Shop in such screen appearances as "Love Affair” it seems that his effect This reed section, being the melody ly. Doctor Cavanaugh overcomes dent of the Alpha Thetes, from of­ ly an aimless wandering over the in New York, mecca of hot record is accompanied by the ’powerful will be powerful. Whether he can persuade another group of wo­ bis fear; Helen Russell finds re­ ficially representing them on the Scandinavias and Great Britain, collectors. three-piece rhythm section from the men to become Gold Star mothers will be an interesting question. lease from physical torture; Doctor stage. for many of the historic museums *Honeysuckle Rose’; Crazy Rhy­ Hot Club Quintet of France— Kane finds release from mental If it were not for this verse, of art, palaces, and cathedrals were thm—Coleman Hawkins Jam Then the thought of the song that made its premiere in "Love A f­ Django Reinhardt, guitar; Ste- torture; Doctor Gavin is given an there would probably be a joke included in the Lyans’ "rubber­ Session. Victor. phani Grappelly, piano and D’ fair” comes to mind. W ho can forget that refrain "Wishing W ill easy death by a sympathetic col­ here ten times worse. necking.” The gorgeous, intricate Who; The Blues My Baby Gave to league. And the destiny of each is tapestries and detailed wood-carv­ Hellemmes, string bass. The. sax Make It So?” From life’s book of tears and Me—Frankie Newton. Bluebird. carefully built up through the ings found in Scotch museums, the ensemble in both Honeysuckle Rose laughter Echoes of Harlem; Clarinet La­ Mr. Boyer is a symbol. A Frenchman would declare him sym­ book’s fast-moving pages, so that I’ve gained this little bit of lore paintings of the old masters in ment—-Duke Ellington. Bruns­ the reader can conceive no other. the London National gallery, the bolic of the fine spirit of every loyal patriot. A German would I’d rather have a morning after tunate enough to view on a clear wick. ancient grandeur of cathedrals in declare him to be symbolical of the French sentimentalism. A sound Mr. Fearing has used in his first Than never have a night before day. Mr. Lyans was never without The Fives; Hey Lawdy Mama— novel the increasingly popular all the countries, the modern arts a camera and has successfully re­ thinking American would think of him as the representative of a Count Basie at piano. Decca. style of following not the action, and crafts being developed to per­ corded much of this in both still Carnegie Drag; Carnegie Jum p- plan doomed to failure before it is started.— F.C.D. but the thoughts and reactions of Quotable Quotes fection in the Scandinavias, the and moving pictures. Commodore All Star Jam Ses- the main characters. He presents delicate marble carvings located at "In America we talk about dem­ Near the climax of the journey, sin. Commodore. the mechanism of the city hospital Belfast, Ireland; all these famous ocracy, but I am convinced that the intellectual uplift of all they Yancey Special; Celeste Blues— with intimate knowledge and un­ relics were seen and duly apprecia­ Collegians Favor U.S. Peace unless we give our students practice had seen was suddenly ripped away Meade Lux Lewis at piano. Decca. swerving realism. This is the latest ted by the Lyans family. Crescendo in Drums; Utt ta Zay— i n democratic self-government by the ugly realism of war; more addition to the outstanding books N atural beauty was not forgot­ With all elements of the nation graduates voting favor the cause of through the management of their definitely defined by a blackout of Cab _ Calloway. Vocation. of the sordid, human, tangible ex­ ten, either. Mrs. Lyans’ artistic soul Scandal in A Flat; Savoy Stam­ ardently campaigning for one side the allies against the totalitarian own affairs in college, they cannot London and the presence of anti­ istence behind the cold white walls was very definitely impressed by pede—Benny Carter. Vocalion. or another in the current debate 'alliance. be expected to practice democracy aircraft guns and trenches in all of these institutions.—-Jane Gal­ the unequalled loveliness of a Nor- - Mighty Land Blues; Rockin’ the over the United States’ position m when they take their places in the the beautiful parks of that city. 4. In keeping with the expres­ braith. wegian fjord, which she was for- News of impending war was not Blues—Port of Harlem Jazz the current world situation, college community.” Hamilton college’s^.. - sions given above, 96 per cent voted^ Men. Bluenote. students are strongly asserting their President Cowley urges U.S. higher made definite until the Lyans’ were in the "no” column when asked if well on their way home to America I’ve Found a New Baby; Easy to views on just what should be done they thought the U.S. should en­ education to promote the teaching to clarify their country’s stand on of the nature of leadership. via the Mauretania. Nevertheless, Get—Bud Freeman and Cumma ter the present European war. In DECLARE AN the war has not impaired or dis­ Sum Laude Orchestra. Bluebird. international politics. Here is a fact, 78 per cent indicated that "The time has come ■ when we summary of most recent polls— colored Mrs. Lyans’ overflowing re­ Further lists 'of hot releases will they would not volunteer for ser­ must give thought to men’s hearts collections of early summer.—Jane appear in El Gaucho in future a summary that tells you just how vice if the U.S. went to war on the ARMISTICE and not confine our considerations G albraith. issues.— J.S. the wind is blowing so far as the side of the allies. so exclusively to men’s minds. We nation’s undergraduates are con­ With Yourself 3. On the other hand, 33 per have been altogether too little con­ cerned: cent indicated that they would light Come To: cerned with our knowledge of 1 . A little more than 38 per in the U.S. army if we are attacked. men, altogether too complacent SRFEUIRV cent of the college youth favor the The surprising fact here is the with the development of things for IfcuA ftèùfhù& ikûtrd ALBERT SHEETZ move of the U.S. senate in voting large number (45 per cent) who -men to use and altogether too lit­ CnOCER 1133 STATE repeal of the embargo against ship­ indicated that they would not fight ELMER’S tle concerned with the spirit in ment of arms to foreign nations. even if our nation or its territories which men use them.” Brown uni­ Mission Candies and Ice Cream 2. However, when it comes to the were invaded. Cafe versity’s Dr. James Pickwell Ad­ Seven Santa Barbara Stores question of furnishing military aid All these facts seem to indicate ams points to new fields for higher 1908 DE LA VINA ST. We Serve Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner to the allies (Britain and France) that the pacifistic views of the na­ education. 34 W. VICTORIA ST. 1033 State St. if they face defeat, collegians vote tion’s collegians, so often expressed In the last ten years, 2720 HOLLISTER AVE. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN and BOOTH SERVICE 68 per cent against sending our before, have changed little since university has awarded scholarships 317 STATE ST. men and machines across the At­ the opening of hostilities in Eur­ And enjoy a peaceful Arm­ totalling more than $1,000,000. 701 STATE ST. Ready Packed Ice Cream—18c Pt. - 35c Qt. lantic. ope. The general view seems to be 303 N. MILPAS istice and good food Princeton university will found 3. The above vote is despite the that the U.S. should not fight a special geographical library in 1427 SAN ANDRES ST. Watch Our Daily Features fact that 91 per cent of the under­ abroad under any circumstanced, honor of Richard Halliburton. Santa Barbara, California, Friday, November 10, 1939 £/ GcuuueJuy Page Three Gauchos Rest in Preparation For Greeley Fracas Nov. 17 Improved Gauchos Wilton Grooms Await Bear Invasion Casabamen for

Heaving a big sigh of relief after a’v strenuous seven game schedule in which they won three games, lost Wrightson Tough Season three and tied one, Coach Spud Hardjer’s gridders take a layoff this Seven Lettermen And it is this proposed Hor- week in preparation for their final Starts All-Star net-Gaucho game that we’re still three games of the season against Return to Bolster hammering about. Greeley State of , San Di­ Game Sunday ego State, and Whittier. Varsity Hoop Squad W e talked to everyone we Only two players are on the doubt­ Sunday at Laguna Park, Coleman Preparations for the toughest thought would have an intelli- ful playing list, Lynn Lightner, who Stewart will send his Gaucho All- gent opinion was re-injured in last week’s fracas basketball season in the history to offer on the with the California Ramblers, and Stars against the powerful Pacific of the sport at Santa Barbara, subject and we j Carl Cords, who has not as yet re­ Clay Products nine of . were begun Tuesday evening, were not par­ covered from the effects of the San Big Cliff Wrightson, ace right-hand­ when twenty-one varsity hopefuls ticularly amaz­ Jose game two weeks ago. er of the Gaucho squad, is sched-' ed at their re- i were put through a stiff first night Harder Makes Changes uled to take the mound for the workout, on the local hardwood. plies. We talk- \ During the light scrimmages held home team at 2:15 p.m. In his last ed to students, j during the week, mentor Harder saw Mentor V^iilie Wiitont this week alumni, foot- fit to make two changes. Madison appearance as a starter, Cliff was announced a tentative schedule of ball players, 1 Swank, sophomore end, was shifted belted from the box in the fifth in­ twenty-eight games, with the open­ ing contest scheduled for Friday, coaches and É & to quarterback as Harder is plan­ ning by the North American Avia­ instructors who all seemed to agree ning to groom him for the signal­ December 1, against Chapman col­ tion club. lege. on the one point that we should calling job next year, a n d A1 Lefty Jim Fitzgerald displaying NOT PLAY THE ST. MARY’S Sprague, another end, was moved Last season, starting out with just HORNETS. into the understudy center position superb control came as close as is a handful of returning men, and They believed as do we, that as a to help out Blynn Wilson. possible to pitching the "perfect” several jaysee transfers., coach Wil­ college we would have everything The latter move wals purely a pre­ &ame last Sunday, when the Gau­ ton molded a smooth running fast­ to lose and nothing to gain by en­ passing quintet that humbled 11 out cautionary measure as Wilson is the chos downed the Southwest Mer­ Coaches’ Half-time Fight Talks El Gaucho Ties gaging Ollie Seeley’s men. only dependable center on the Gau- of 20 opponents, took second place Not that the St. Mary’s team is not cho squad and an injury to the chants of Los Angeles. It was Jim honors in the 2C2A and lost eight a fit opponent for the Gaucho, and Green and White "iron man” would error in the first inning that robbed Reviewed by Female Observer Elementary games by a slim margin of five not that the Gaucho is afraid of seriously weaken the local’s power. him of the perfect game. points or less. By RUTHE SUGGS * ^looks or encourage winners to keep the Hornet squad, it is simply the The shifting of ends Sprague Ferrara,, shortstop fo rthe visitors, Lettermen R eturn fact that a college team has no bus! and Swank still leave a quartet of in the groove? In Fast Game This season with seven returning bounced a ball back to Fitzgerald in Chins up, fire in their eyes, and ness playing a town team, when there top notch wingmen in Larry Pick­ life in their beaten limbs, the team The answer lies not in the men­ lettermen and several men that have that first inning* and Jim muffed Scoring in the waning second* of shone in practice, it is expected that is really no particular point in hav­ ens,y Bill Jessup, Tex Magness, and trots out on the turf at the end of tor’s use of Webster’s book and ad­ even those achievements wlil be sur­ ing a game of this type. Lynn Graham. it long enough to permit the batter the half period. ded phrases, but in the man himself. the game, the Elementary depart­ Proponents of the game are ver­ Greeley Next His faith, confidence and trust is an passed, and that Santa Barbara will to reach first base safely. That was How much Hell they have stood ment sparked by the excellent play­ bose in saying that the match would Meanwhile, Greeley State, Santa inspiration to the team—he makes have a quintet that rates second to the ^irst and only visitor to reach during the first . thirty minutes of ing of Pete Bancroft drove to a hard be "spirited”, that' there would be Barbara’s next opponent, fresh from base during the course of the game. or breaks it. The shower-room con­ none. play tells not on them after the rest fought 6-6 tie with the powerful El a great rivalry between townspeople an easily won 12-3 victory over the versation at the half period often is Of the teams that the Gauchos Not only did Fitzgerald set the session. Responsible for the rejuvena­ and the college. We see that so cal­ tough Montana State aggregation, the winning or losing’ factor in a Gaucho aggregation Wednesday af­ played last year, three finished their Markham scored on Ripsch’s fly to tion of the""men is the coach. His led "spirit” developing into bitter­ were busy laying plans for the down­ seemingly "sewed up” game. ternoon on the Women’s hockey field respective schedules as champions: l no runs, but he sent ten of them job is to 4 them out of the dol­ ness no matter what the result, with fall of the local evelen. in the opening tilt of the intramural School of Mines coach­ back to the bench, via the strikeout drums or to prick their inflated egos To Alonzo Stagg, "the grand old absolutely nothing being gained by The Colorado squad has won four football tournament. ed by Pete Butler, whom the Gau­ route. and send them out spirited for the man of football,” is accorded the either faction. games thus far, defeating Idaho Sou­ A moment previous to the Ele­ chos beat 47-33, won 21 games, A1 Ziegelman got the first hit of remaining two quarters. honor pf most influential coach with You see, a number of local people thern Branch, Colorado, Western mentary department’s score, Pat lost 5, and ended up as champions the game in the fifth, when he doub­ The method of his approach, "his boys!” It has been said that his have pointed to the success gained State and Montana State, while drop­ Kelly had hurled a touchdown pass of the New Mexican conference. led to left center, and a moment manner of his delivery, and the con­ half-dozen phrases will stimulate by the Hornets in all of their games, ping two tilts to the undefeated to Ghuck Crow to put the El Gaucho San Diego State after taking two later, he scored on "Pop” Morgan’s tent of his mSssage is unknown and fight where there was quitting, and then they have pointed to the de­ Colorado Mines, 6-3 and Brigham eleven into a momentary lead which games from the locals by slim mar­ single to left. The Gauchos tallied only guessed at by the spectator. It joy. where there was sorrow. The late feats suffered by the State squad: Young, 18-6. was quickly erased by the Elemen­ gins, went ahead and captured the again in the sixth when Paries drop­ is an oft-asked question by the man Knute Rockne is credited with a like from this they have imagined that tary’s last second surge. Southern California Intercollegiate ped Markham’s fly to left, then Ber­ in the stands. How is it possible for ability. the Hornets must have a better tean& Other results found the powerful conference title, and went east to man doubled to left center, and an ordinary human to influence Coaching is not only a task of and could therefore defeat the Gau­ Club de Squince toying with Gamma Kansas City, where they took the Markha scored on Ripsch’s fly to bruised and battered players to go teaching and ¿folding men, but of chos, and whenever they saw any­ Girl Wanted Sigma Pi as they romped to an easy runner-up honors at the National deep center. out and take more punishment? How exhilirating and influencing teams, one that played football for the col­ 19-0 victory to stamp itself as one of Intercollegiates. Don Ripsch’s big bat was silenced can mere words enlighten black out- win or lose. lege they couldn’t help saying that the most potent aggregations in the San Jose State ended up the sea­ Gymnasts Hunt after j l sensational hitting streak they thought the Hornets could beat intramural tournament, and the Sig­ son in second place behind Santa which had boosted his batting aver­ them. Needless to say, football play­ Tumbling Co-ed ma Alpha Kappa eleven emerging Clara, in the Northern California In­ age well over the .600 mark. Mickey ers replied that all they needed was Greeley Bears victorious over the stubborn -Sopho­ tercollegiate conference. Berman and Dave Morgan led the a chance to prove that they were A tumbling co-dd is wanted by more Class eleven, 19-13, after a bit­ San Francisco State won the First better then thre would be no more the gym team for the gigantic Gaucho attack with two hits apiece. terly fought game. Annual California State College argumnt. This went on for some gym jinx to be held Thursday Burly "Shanty” Stansbury got the In Top Shape Clinic at San Jose. They won 14 longest hit of the day, when he poled Schedule for the rest of the season time until it was noticed that this night Dec. 7. Any girl who would is as follows: out of 24 games scored 1146 points argument could be settled if a game Hike to learn some tumbling stunts a long fly to right center. All GREELEY, Nov. 9 — Running for the season breaking the school Nov. 15, Club de 4 Squince vs. was scheduled between the two teams. and to team up with the tumb­ "Shanty” could get on the drive was through light practice sessions all record. three bases. Sophomore Class; Nov. 16, Gamma The Gauchos were willing, so were ling, tap dancing marvel Maxine Games have been carded this sea­ week long, the Greeley State Bears Sigma Pi vs. El Gaucho; Nov. 20, the Hornets, and plans for such a Sudduskyberriosky please see • Dr. son with these teams as well as with reported themselves in perfect condi­ Sigma Alpha Kappa vs. Elementary game have gone merrily on. Noble as soon as possible. Miss Whittier college, one of the few Students Urged to Ed. Dept.; Nov. 21, The Six Sharps We don’t like it—-and there are Sudduskyberriosky has consented, tion for* their coming game with the teams to beat San Diego State last vs. Freshm an Basketballers; N ov. 27, many others who feel the same way. after many a cable conversation Buy Greeley Ducats powerful Santa Barbara Gauchos year; New Mexico State Teachers; Tau Omega vs. Industrial Ed. Dept.; We urge that those in charge, or from Czechoslovakia, to make a next Friday night at Santa Barbara. the University of Nevada; U.C.L.A.; All State college students are urged N ov. 28, A lp h a P hi O m ega vs. those who have the authority to halt personal appearance for the gym Loyola University; Chico State; to buy their tickets in advance for Discovery of a new backfield star Freshm an Class; Ju n io r Class vs. the plans, do so, and proceed in­ show. House of David; and several top- the Greeley State game next Friday in the person of Mike Tok high­ Bye. stead with arrangements to have the notch junior college aggregations. night at La Playa Stadium. Because varsity play a team composed of lighted the Bears 12-3 victory over of the large guarantee given to the Alumni and seniors. Doug Winters Paces Montana State last week. Besides Colorado eleven, all college students A game of this type would, in the harassing the Montana eleven all Frosh Hoop Squad will be charged 40c for the game. Gymnasts Sign For 2C2A Meet estimation of many, have greater evening with his fancy side-stepping, Everyone must show his student appeal to a greater number of fans. With Doug Winters, Huntington Dr. Elmer R. Noble’s tumbling^by the narrow margin of a few Park flash, still leading the way, body card at the time tickets are pur­ the diminutive quarterback hurled Thiis would be rivalry of another team received an invitation to parti­ points. sort, a type that would be more in Coach Howie Yeager divided his hiige chased and at the time it is exchanged two touchdown passes to Gib Funk, cipate in the 2C2A conference meet the spirit of sportsmanlike athletic freshman basketball squad Into five for the rooter’s ticket. This is the pass snagging end, and Sam Sears, to be held in San Diego next March. The tumbling tyros are massing last home game for the Gaucho competition. teams and sent them through gruel­ sophomore halfback. Last semester the Gym team went their talents to provide some two ling scrimmages in preparation for squad and is just one week prior to Don’t dorry—it would not be a In addition to Tok’s brilliant play, j PA DD Y CAUDILLO, one of sev­ undefeated in competition on the and a half hours of thrill packed game of frills instead of thrills—it the first game of the season with An­ the San Diego slaughter. coast. another reserve turned up with a j en lettermen returning to bolster entertainment for the student body’s would be a knock-down, drag-out telope-Valley Junior college. The game is being sponsored by This year the team has its largest smashing performance. Dean Sha- j Willie Wilton’s varsity basketball enjoyment on December 7. This Gian,t contest, with the "old men” trying Most of the men out for the squad the Junior Chamber of Commerce membership, and under Captain Art fer, plunging fullback, who carried | squad. Caudillo is a flashy floor- Gym Jinx is scheduled for the pur­ to spank the "kids.” displayed mid-season form with Ken­ as a benefit for its scholarship fund. man, and counted on heavily .to Steiner is shooting fir a re-match the bail 15 times for a total of 90 j pose of defraying travelling expenses W hile names like Oldershaw*, Yea­ neth Coffman and Neil Clark, Car­ Following are the prices: Reserved with U.S.C., who beat them last year yards to earn the nickname of "Six- spark the local quintet during the of the team. ger, Wilton, Hart, Morelli, Smith, pintería High school nuggets; Joe seats, £1.10; -general admission, 75c; approaching season. Mulock, Pollock, etc., would really Nunez, Santa Barbara High school and high school and college stu­ yard” Shafer. PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO pack ’em in. star; and Bob Sherman, mainstay of dents, 40c. As usual Sears’ left-footed punting ADVERTISERS the Alhambra squad last year, es­ featured the game. So accurate was Battered Aztecs Meet It’s the New Last Sunday afternoon at Laguna pecially catching Yeager’s eye. Cohen Retains Lead the kicking sophomore’s toe that not Park we watched Jim "Lefty” Fitz­ Games are tentatively set with once during the first half did a Unbeaten Marines When Someone Custom Finish gerald pitch the closest to a "per­ Santa Maria Junior college, Menlo Montana back get his hands on the t In Grid Guess SAN DIEGO, Nov. 9—Still fect” baseball game that we had Junior college, Bakersfield Junior ta il. Suggests Food ever had the opportunity to witness. college, Ventura Junior college, and Syd Cohen still leads the pack of The local Tine averages 188 pounds smarting from the 24-13 defeat in­ It was a no-hit, no-run, ball game, the National schools of Loe Angeles. grid prognosticators with a total of with Ed Shaw, -sophomore tackle, flicted on it by the powerful Whit­ but it was an early inning error that 15 points, as there was no contest and Phillip Pyles, veteran guard as tier aggregation, the San Diego State Try robbed him of the "perfect” nine Rustlers Meet held last week-end. Heading into the behemoths of the forward wall, college gridders went back to work S H 0 E¿S FO R MEN innings. It was a sWeet ball game, the home stretch of the grid season weighing 2 23 and 210 pounds res­ Prietos C.C.C. the contest will find Bill Russell in facing a dismal future as they run nip and tuck every bit of the way, pectively. A fine array of Edger- the runner-up position with 13 points up against the tough undefeated San SER WAY’S with a high class brand of ball dis­ Coach Howie Yeager’s Rustlers, Head coach John Hancock’s only to his credit. ton styles is waiting for played by both squads. Then we fresh from their victory over the worry about the coming fracas with Diego Marines tomorrow night at the A t- The-Beach looked around us in the stands and La Purísima C.C.C. last week have re­ Following the leaders are Gerry the tough Gauchos is the fact that State college stadium. you to come and make saw barely 150 fans watching the scheduled Frank Hayman’s Los Pri­ Pilling, Faye Thompson, Tommy he is rather shy .on capable reserves. Although putting up a stubborn your selection. Give game. We wondered then—what in Guerrero, and Mel Dennis in that SANDWICHES etos C.C.C. team in a fracas set for The locals only two losses this year fight first half against the once de­ your feet a tea. treat the devil it takes to bring people La Playa, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 order. came about as a direct result of the feated Whittier eleven, the Aztecs TASTY SALADS this season. Let us fit out? Free dishes? Keno or what? We p.m . Cohen in the last contest picked opposition wearing down the Bear thought that i t might be our fault The game originally scheduled for nine winners out of a possible ten forward wall. succumbed finally to the pounding FOUNTAIN DRINKS them with E a g fto m . for not giving enough publicity to two weeks ago was postponed when to boost his average and to break of All-Conference Gene Winnegar, the games. But then we remembered Vassar college is conducting a the C.C.C. boys had to report for the deadlock which had existed be­ powerful running Poet back, and ICE CREAM IN ALL that each week there had been a fire duty in an attempt to stop the tween himself and Russell for sev­ special campaign to raise a £2,000, yielded three touchdowns in the lat fairly large story on the sport page raging inferno back of the Monte- eral weeks. 000 endowment and scholarship FLAVORS giving the Gaucho All-Stars a build fund. ter stages of the game. cito hills. Henry Brabo, popular Santa Bar­ up. No—we had done our part, but Yeager’s charges are rated the fav­ bara cleaner and dyer, is sponsoring the problem still remained unsolved. orites over the inexperienced Los the contest and offers free cleaning Why doesn’t good baseball draw Prietos squad. and pressing jobs to the winners. patrons? We’re stumped—and so is NEWS !! Bill Russell, All-Star business mana­ ger. Any suggestions would help both of us. Permanent Wave Including: IMPORTANT Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Haircut - Shampoo - Fingerwave As important as any news item HENRY BRABO $1.25 up to loved ones is a lovely bouquet FREE DELIVERY OTHER GUARANTEED or corsage from the classic of flower shops. CLEANER and DYER OIL PERMANENTS MACHINELESS of Groceries New Odorless Cleaning FLOWERS FOR EVERY $1.50 and $1.95 PERMANENTS NEED Low Prices Highest Quality Telephone 21596 $4.00 17 E. Anapamu St. VICTOR Santa Barbara S & K MARKETS S & H Green Stamps Chicago College of Beauty The Florist Sponsor State and Ortega :—: Anapamu and Sta. Barbara 820 STATE Gaucho Grid Guess Phone 24932 135 E Anapamu Ph. 28667 Milpas and Gutierrez —: Hollister and Mission 913 State St Santa Barbara, Califprnia, Friday, November 10, 1939 Page Four fU GcuuueJuy Women Plan Scalapino, Phelps Represent Fraternities -/ " \ State at Speech Conference; Fashion Shows, Plan Future mm - ; - Debates Tuesday Open Season ■ i s <$> Teas, Dances College of the Pacific has been Social Events chosen as scene of the next Wes­ Campus Sororities tern Speech Conference debate tour- Four Men’s Groups najnent to be held for three days, ■ ßjjtet Discuss Business November 21, 22 and 23. | Curtail Meetings Representing Santa Barbara State At Monday Sessions college will be debators Robert Scala- For Pledge Activity pino, A.S.B. president and Waldo In order to attend to pertinent Phelps. Harry Sloan who placed in *7 aikion W ith homecoming behind business at hand, five of the sev­ last year’s tournament in Denver, By MARY ROBERTS them, the campus social frater­ en social sororities on the cam­ will attend the conference to parti­ nities began planning for Christ­ cipate in the progression debates, a pus held meetings on Monday form of panel discussion. Round-up days (until next year) mas and Thanksgiving social night. U. S. Isolation are over for the "old grads”, but events. A ll business meetings some of the remarks made concern­ DELTA ZETA DELTA Topic to be debated is “Resolved: ing our difference in campus tra­ have been shortened to allow for Meeting at: the home of Jean Me "That the United States * Should ditions of today urges me to ride time t,o take care of pledges. Skimming on Monday night, Delta Adopt a Strict Policy of Economy fashion range comparatively and see BETA SIGMA O il Zeta Delta sorority discussed prin and Military Isolation Toward All how we differ. cipally . the alumnae fashion show Countries Engaged in Civil or For­ Tonight at 9 p.m. at the frater Back in the much exploited twent­ nity house on Chentenham road, the and supper dance .which will be held eign Wars Outside the Western Hem­ ies, you recall, it was quite the thing Beta . Sigma Chi is sponsoring! November 29 at El Paseo, A joint isphere.* i ;; to wear glazed yellow oilskin cent Friday night Jig, a dance open to skating party with the alumnae Was The local team must he prepared to defend either the negative or af­ and print the "slangology” of the all students at 35 cents a couple. also planned for November 20. firm ative .'Side of the question, as collegiate race thereon, but the sona Music. will be furnished by . re­ ALPHA THETA CHI selections for defenders of each ;side and daughters of the 30-40 era «get cordings and refreshments yull be The home of Betty Howell was the not be made until a few minutes quite tricky with tweeds and have served. Social chairman Marvin scene of the Alpha Theta Chi meet­ before the debate begins. campus coats like that of Mary Lou Befey Rosses of Santa Barbara State college! That’s the way collegians described members of Alpha ing held Monday night. The dis­ Sands will be in charge. Intra-Murals Thompkins, who wears a sack-coat Theta Chi sorority who presented a hand-made victory flag to the College recently. Women of the ««-onty cussion concerned the homecoming At the Beta Sigma Chi meeting pii^redare^f roni lef t to right, MARNA WARREN, DOROTHY ANN MYERS, president MARY ELLEN Second AnnuaK-intra-muJral de­ of wine herringbone and a flick of events last weekend and the final Mcnday night a new high in alumni P U T M A N * an d °G L B N N G O R H A M . ______- C u t Courtesy News-Press bates will also begin this week. The the wrist reverses the situation into plans for the sorority’s faculty tea attendance was set. question is: “Resolved: That a Con­ a cover ds good as a duck’s hack, • or worst, TUESDAY semi-formal were made by Sigma cerning future social affairs and the 20 at the new Alhecama Theater. Samarkand Hotel. Loeffler-McFarland Graves-Smith ed coat and plain cut skirt of tyrol- One of them, Jimmee Fullerton, bad manners. Alpha Kappa fraternity at their possibility of an off campus spon­ PHI KAPPA GAMMA Kiefer-Strong Douglas-Frodshani ean green herringbone. meeting Monday night at the home sor, an informal initiation was held. plays •'the title role and another, Following the dinner, 'which is Weekly meeting of Phi Kappa Daniel-Wollin. Sloan-Mdrrissey: PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO of A1 Mansfield on Verde Vista New members taken into the group Winifred Nichols, has the feminine under the direction of social chair­ Gamma was held at the clubhouse Potter-Stevenson . McKeon-McKeon ADVERTISERS road. The semi-formal will be held include Jane Adams, Edith Stark, lead. man Gloria Perkins, guests may at­ where a committee was elected to sel­ THURSDAY AFTERNOON Vera Deitrich, Pat Busch, Viola Hill Fullerton has the part of a young, tend “Petticoat Fever” or play games on December 16 and Bob Lyman, ect wedding gifts for two alumnae, Loeffler-McFarland Douglas- social chairman, will be in charge and Ardene Baker. idealistic 'American who is baffled which will be provided. who announced their forth-coming Frodsham Treat Yourself by the" whirlwinds of the World A Phrateres bulletin \0hs issued on of the affair. LAS MBNINAS at -the Homecoming Break­ Kiefer-Strong Sloan-Morrissey Monday to all . members of sub­ Negotiations are now under. way Meeting at the home of Margaret war. To him, the conflict lacks rea­ fast at the Samarkand on Sunday To Regal chapters and “free lancers,” those Daniel-Wollin McKeon-McKeon to acquire a permanent meeting MacKellar, 2422 Castillo, Barbara son, except possibly as a “war to end morning. Announcing their en­ who have not joined a sub-chapter. Potter-Stevenson Graves-Smith place for the fraternity. Millon was elected social chairman war.” He tries to take that slogan gagements were Nadine Arundell to Refreshments The calendar for the rest of the j THURSDAY EVENING of Las Meninas under the resigna­ literally, with hilarious results. Elbert Graham and Marion Call to GAMMA SIGMA PI semester was outlined, with the fol­ Loeffler-McFarland Sloan-Morrissey at tion of Miss MacKellar. Plans for a Miss N ichols plays t4ie p a rt of his Robert Craven. Gamma Sigma Pi fraternity, meet­ lowing events coming up soon: De­ Kiefer-Strong McKeon-McKeon dinner dance were tentatively set for patriotic sweetheart, Minny Bell, who ing at the home of Fred Smoot on cember 2, all-Phrateres Fall semi Daniel-Wollin Graves-Sn\ith .the latter part of December and fol­ can’t wait to see her Johnny go off 535 E. Victoria street listened to to enlist. formal dance x at the Montecito Departments Potter-Stevenson Douglas-Frodsham ROYAL reports from several members on the lowing the meeting refreshments were In the role of Captain Valentiiie, country club; January 5, Fireside homecoming activities. Kelly Hop- served. suave West Pointer, ? is Bob Perry. Hour at the Presbyterian Church. planned a varied program including mans, secretary was instructed to G N O M E CLUB Perry also appears as a Massachu­ Sponsor Dance some old-fashioned square dances, ICE CREAM write a letter of appreciation to Roy The birthday of "Virginia Taggart setts senator in the closing scene of who would rather shoot policemen a Paul Jones qnd cards and games. O’Neal for the use of his truck in was celebrated at the Gnome Club A “Patriot’s Trot” in honor of the play. than Germans. Mildred Fabing will play thè piano the homecoming parade. meeting held on • Monday evening at Armistice Day will be given by the CO. Maxine Sudbury is in the role of The play, the work of Paul Green for the square dances which will be Tentative plans were set up for a the home of Betty Lee Boykin, 1324 members of the Elementary Depart­ a “Sister from the Organization for is a timely and prophetic. satire-fan called by a member of the I.E. de­ party to be given at the home of Garden street. Tentative future plans 1116 Chapala the Delight, of Soldiers Disabled in ment' and the I.E. department to­ partment. Bob Brady’s complete col­ i were formulated ■ and the group s tasy on the whole idea of war. It is Bruce Davis in the near future. the Line of Duty,” and provides a morrow night from 8:30 to 12. The lection of records will be used for Hallowe’en party was discussed. in twelve different scenes and calls WE. CATER TO PARTIES. affair is to be a cord and gingham dance music. ______The new Phrateres sub chapter, comic interlude to Johnny’s con­ for a cast of 70 persons. Our Fountain Service Is finement in the field hospital. dance* organized two weeks ago, met Mon­ PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO Tau Gams Matt Burgan appears as Private PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO Alice Boeseke, program chairman, Tops day evening at the home of Edyth ADVERTISERS Percival Fairfax, a Chicago, gangster ADVERTISERS together with her committee, has Give Musicale Sparks, 835 E. Anapamu street, where all other women who were 9 not able to attend the first meeting Tau Gamma Sigma will present were given an opportunity to joir. the eighth annual “Soiree Musicale1’ the group.______Miss PHIL OFFER was this year's pick of on Sunday, November 19, at 8:30 them all for "Cotton Queen" because she in the auditorium of Rockwood. PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO has the rightcombinatlon of charm and love­ ADVERTISERS This concert is a complimentary mu­ liness typical of the modern American girl. sic offering to college students, fa­ culty and friends. For real.stroking pleasure the pick of them Miss Ardis Carter, head of the FLOWERS all is Chesterfield because its right combi­ music department of Santa Barbara Make The Heart nation of the world's best tobaccos gives PICK OF THEM ALL FOR High school, will direct the sorority Both Warm And Glad ¿motors Real Mildness and Better Taste. in choral groups. SUPERIOR FLOWERS Lloyd Browning, of the college music faculty, will be guest soloist from for the evening. Two features of the evening will be an arrangement for a double trio of Pete? de Rose’s “Deep Purple” by Ethelrose Orloff and a special Thanksgiving scene. THE VOICE OF A THOUSAND GARDENS «/ PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO 912 State St. ADVERTISERS

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