UCSB vs. CAL POLY ALL-COLLEGE LECTURE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE GAM E BUS DR. HARDIN SPEAKS (story page one) (story page three) m m

Voi. XXXVII GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1957 No. 10 Gaucho Band Enters Patterson Voted Freshman Homecoming Parade President; All Races Close Participation in homecomipg last weeks election were just activities is one of the projects by Bruce Loebs about as close. undertaken by the Gaucho Band In one of the closest races in Claridge Veep this year. Although the band is the school’s history, Bruce Pat­ Here are the results of all of­ not a marching group, it will ap­ terson was named President of fices: Frosh Vice President^ — pear in the Homecoming Parade. the Freshman Class by a 6 vote Brook Claridge over Dave Nich- Sponsored by the Associated margin over Dick Phipps. The ol in a very close race, being de­ Students, the band is directed by ballotting went down to the third cided by about 25 votes in the Bob Raleigh, a music major at round before Patterson showed 7th round. UCSB. In charge of personnel is a scant majority over Phipps. Ac­ Frosh Secretary — Dede Die­ Tom Truckin, with section lead­ cording to Elections Commission­ trich defeated Carolyn Coffee. ers Steve Roland, Ron Largent, e r ASB Vice President Don Cot­ AWS Winners Brad Godfrey, Jim Gooden and tle, most of the other races in AWS 2nd Vice President — Truckin. Gail Smith defeated Gail Flem­ The Gaucho Band Show will ing in one of the closest ballots, be presented in the spring semes­ decided in the 5th round. ter of ’58; a similar show was Segregation To Be AWS Frosh Rep — Anne Bo- produced last year and was wel­ nine in a last round victory over comed enthusiastically by the stu­ Topic of Rep. Teague Pat Schaber. dents. This year’s show will in­ Largent Defeats Duke clude specialty acts, singers and As one of the featured events AMS Secretary — Ron Lar­ dancers, as well as musical per­ HOMECOMING — A time o f late hours, 3 a.tn. breakfasts, work parties in the early dawn. The pro­ of the Associated Students As­ gent over Henry Duke 93-86. formances by the band. Tom duct, a beautiful float, such'as the one above which captured some sort of a prize back in 1954. sembly Committee, a forum dis­ Sophomore Secretary — Greteh- Truckin is interested in many cussion on the problems of seg­ en Ziegler over Terry Trau. AWS types of entertainment for the regation and integration will be Secretary — Gretchen Ulrich in show. All interested persons held tomorrow in the Classroom a close win over Leta Andrews, should contact him at Cypress Block V auditorium at 3 p.m. Sue Campbell and Marge Peter­ Hall or get in touch with Bob The Block C meets Thurs­ HOMECOMING EVENTS The program highlights Con­ Raleigh at Woodland 7-1693 aft­ gressman Charles Teague (Rep.- son. day noon in Bldg. 420 Rm. A total of 683 votes were cast Calif.) and Rev. George Hall of er 5 p.m. 110. This meeting marks the for the eight offices. Over 400 At the end of the football sea­ GET UNDER WAY AS the AH Saints By-the-Sea Episco­ deadline for club dues. The Freshmen cast ballots for their son the band will prepare a regu­ pal Church. The third member organization has decided to favorite candidates. lar stage show which will be of the panel is a member of the carry out plans for show­ It is not possible to give ac­ taken on a tour of high schools DEADLINES ANNOUNCED Los Angeles chapter of the Na­ cases to be installed in front curate voting figures in each of­ in this state. tional Association for the Ad­ of the New Dining Hall and ' by Louis G. Robinson fice, since the preferential meth­ In the past the band has par­ vancement of Colored People. Student Union. The show­ od was used, with votes being ticipated in Homecoming activi­ Variety acts, floats, a parade down the center of the cases will advertise weekly Congressman Teague, who is tallied on the basis of second, ties, including the Galloping Gau­ town of Santa Barbara, a beauty queen, prizes, trophies, a sporting events according to the representative for this dis­ third, and sometimes fourth cho Review. At football and bas­ Dave Iman, Block “ C” presi­ rally at the Sunken Garden . . . what is it? It’s the 1957 trict, has been elected twice from ketball games, both at home and choices. . dent. presentation of Santa Barbara College’s HOMECOMING! this area. Teague is a staunch Cottle was pleased with the away, the band has been present To the uninitiated the spectacle appears as a Roman-like advocate for Eisenhower in Con­ keen competition shown in all of to promote school spirit. gress. the races. He also expressed his Following is a list of Gaucho festival engrossing as many aspects of being “ social” as one Cal Rooters Need The discussion will revolve thanks to the voters for sticking band members: of Nero’s original parties. To the initiated, Homecoming around the three important as­ to the preferential method, thus Woodwinds: Russ Hoyt, Steve Tickets, Not Cards represents an integral part of the college to which long hours pects of the situation in the eliminating any runoff elections. Rolin, Dave Livingston; Trom­ Tickets for the All-Cal game, of work are repaid in the entertainment of observers and south; these are integration, seg­ One Site Successful bones: Pete Samwlser, Ron Lar­ to be held at the Coliseum on favorable graces of judges. The theme for this year’s Home­ regation and the power of the This election marked the ini­ gent, Steve Gray; Trumpets: Nov. 2, are on sale at the Gradu­ coming has been chosen. It is U C the World. federal government in enforce­ tial test of the one-site polling John Friedlander, Dave Mc­ ate Manager’s office now. These ment of the Supreme Court deci­ place. According to Cottle, “ it Cleery, 'Darryl Denning, Jim Using this theme, based on the tickets are required for admis­ sion; didn’t hurt the turn-out as some Goodin, Brad Godfrey, Dave Hollywood spectacle of Around The Homecoming Parade sion to both the UCSB-Davis tilt This symposium-type program people predicted, and the elec­ Nichols, John Porter; Drums: the World in 80 Days, the Home­ is one of the highlights of the in the morning and the UGLA- springs out of an interest shown tions were handled more effici­ Stan McGinley, Larry Michals, coming Committee has sought entire spectacle. In the past Berkeley game in the afternoon, by members of the student body ently than in the past when three Tom Truchan. for a maximum of variety from they have provided a pageant­ and are available for $1.75. Stu­ the various participating groups ry unequaled for a town and who wish to be exposed to die polling places were used.” dent Body cards presented at the in their presentations. college the size of Santa Bar­ ideas and opinions in the current All of the victorious candidates rootiiig section. will assume office immediately. It is this theme which will pre­ bara. The sight is breathtak­ issue, stated Neil Kleinman, Panhellenic Sets Patterson will assume his posi­ Reserved tickets for par­ dominate in all phases of Home­ ing, indeed, as the college’s chairman. tion on the Legislative Council ents and non- -students of coming, including the parade and effort is climaxed in the pres­ No admission will be charged Spring Rush Dates in the weekly meeting Tuesday UCSB can be purchased for the Galloping Gaucho Review. entation of beautiful floats and there will be an opportunity evening in the “ Huddle. The Panhellenic Council $3.50. The seats will be lo­ And, here, a word about the re­ being applauded enthusias­ to ask questions from the floor. has set the dates Feb. 1 to 9 cated in the same area as the view, or GGR for those in the tically by the town populace for spring rush events. rooters’ section if desired. know. GGR consists of a variety observing them on State Registration forms will be Bob Lorden, Graduate Man­ presentation to which different Street. Folk Singer Makes Debut on SBC Campus; available after Nov. 1 in the ager, said, “ These $1.75 tickets living groups as well as clubs But leave us not forget our office of the Dean of Women are for the Gauchos’ reserved and general organizations partici­ queens; and queen electives will for all girls interested in section. They cannot be purchas­ pate by contributing skits and Homecoming abound in. Last Sam Hinton Entertains in Classroom Aud. rushing. Applications must ed at the game.. Sales will defi­ talent to the show. These per­ year there were 12 lovely ladies Tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the lecture hall of die Classroom be returned by Jan. 17. nitely close at 4 p.m., Oct. 29.” formances will later be judged all vieing for the coveted title Building, Sam Hinton, popular folk singer and recording artist for according to their authenticity of Homecoming Queen, all of Decca Records, will present an array of folk songs. This recital is and uniqueness in dealing with them personable and Charming, offered free to the public by the Associated Students Assembly Com­ the over-all Homecoming theme. not to talk of good looks and mittee and the UCSBC Committee on Drama, Lectures and Music. GAUCHO NOTICES lovely figures. Seating will be limited to 200 p Homecoming Parade Dance Group To Meet Joint Ed Meet Homecoming Game Hinton can boast a background All education organizations are The parade is essentially of he was billed as “ folk singer and Folk and Square Dance group The Pepperdine Waves will of varied musical experience and invited to attend a, joint meeting the same nature, with the living be the challengers to the Gau­ education. He began his musical novelty instrumentalist.” meets for the second time tomor­ groups again contributing floats next Thursday in the auditorium chos at the Homecoming career with a Major Bowes vau­ In Hollywood row at 7 :30 p.m. in Bldg. 422. A for the purpose of being judged of the new Classroom Building. Game. (For after all, this is deville unit in 1937. At this time During the following years successful first meeting, was re­ in the parade. ported by Linda Scoones, pub­ The meeting, which begins at as good an excuse as any for Hinton did various things to en­ licity chairman of RGB. 7:30 p.m., will feature as speaker the entire melee called Home­ hance his education and knowl­ Mr. Douglas White, assistant su­ coming, isn’t it?) La Playa • # * edge of folk songs. The folk perintendent of Santa Barbara TUCKER’S GROVE Stadium will host the two GAUCHO GAME BUS singer attended Texas A&M Col­ Home Ec Club City Schools. teams in a revival of a rivalry All Gauchos interested in lege and UCLA, at which time he Initiation of new members and * # * HOSTS BICYCLE that dates back to antiquity attending the Santa Barbara- held numerous jobs involved installation of officers of the Alpha Mu Gamma in the annals of Gaucho ath­ Cal-Poly game this Saturday with the entertainment world.f Home Economics Club will take Alpha Mu Gamma will meet TREK AND PICNIC letics. at San Luis Obispo and need One of these included a position place tomorrow evening in the Bicyclists will wheel to Tuck­ Ellie Kooser, chairman of this next Thursday in C1112 from 12 transportation can make ar­ with the cast of the popular Hol­ Home Economics Building din­ er’s Grove Sunday, Oct. 27, in a year’s Homecoming Committee, to 1 p.m. rangements to go by bus ac­ lywood musical, “ Meet the Peo­ ing room. Refreshments will be • # * faculty - student “ Bicycle Trek.” wishes to inform all interested ple.” sreved at the meeting, which be­ groups that the official brochure cording to Judy Owens, Rally Soph Guides Needed Sponsored by the Recreation Con­ Presently Hinton resides at La gins at 7:30. of information and regulations Committee Chairiiian. Any sophomore who is inter­ trol Board, the group will assem­ Jolla, where he still continues his * * * for Homecoming has now been A dollar deposit is requir­ ested in guiding guest alumns of ble in the main parking lot at many avocations. He is a cura­ distributed. In this is contained ed when signing up with the Teacher Returns UCSB around the campus during 10 Sunday morning. tor of the Aquarium-Museum of all of the instructions A>y which balance to be paid before Recently returned from an ar­ the Homecoming weekend are Students living on campus UC’s Scripps Institute of Ocean­ all phases of Homecoming must leaving. At the present time, chaeological expedition in Ath­ urged to sign up in the ASB of­ should sign up at Las Casitas ography at La Jolla. Dining Hall for bag lunches; off- be regulated. Anyone who has the exact price is not known ens,, Greece, is Dr. Mario Del fice. because it will depend on the Currently Hinton has three rec­ * * * campus participants should pre­ not received a brochure is urged Chiaro, professor of art, who will number of students who go. ord albums available, with nu­ pare their own picnic lunches. by Miss Kooser to contact her. present an informal travelogue Flu Shots merous others slated for release Recreational games and con­ The brochure also contains However it will not exceed this Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Dr. Robbins, director of Stu­ $3.50 Miss Owens comment­ soon. Another facet of his tal­ tests will add to the afternoon complete information concerning auditorium of the new Classroom dent Health, announced that Asi­ ed and should run less. Sign­ ents is revealed by the ensuing atic flu shots are available to entertainment. Non-bicyclists are regulations, time deadlines, float Building. All art majors and specifications, skit procedure and ups will close Friday after­ publication of his book, Explor­ other interested persons are cor­ all students now, between 8 and invited to drive to Tucker s so forth. noon at 4 p.m. ing Under the Sea. dially invited to attend. 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. Grove. Page 2 EL GAUCHO Tuesday, October 22, 1957 Insurance Company Sponsors Contest In an effort to reduce the num­ ber of traffic accidents among young people, the Lumbermen’s Musual Casualty Co. of Chicago is sponsoring its 10th annual col­ lege newspaper contest on safe driving. The contest is open to any col­ lege newspaper or student in the United States or Canada, and $2100 in cash prizes will be awarded. According to statistics put out by the company, 40,000 Americans were killed last year in traffic accidents and 1,500,000 were injured. If accidents this year continue at their present rate, 42,000 will be killed in 1957. According to one study, 88 per cent of those killed in traffic ac­ Chedo Chuckovich cidents in 1956 were killed in mishaps involving people who disobeyed traffic laws. Contest Judges He1 s one of the few who got a second chance Judges of the contest include B. R. Caldwell, Commissioner of the California Highway Patrol; Bruce Russell, Pulitzer Prize-win­ ning cartoonist for the Los An­ “ 1 a m C h e d o C h u c k o v i c h , geles Times; Melvin C. Eaton, lucky to live in America. president of the Norwich Pharmi- “ For I have also been Chedo cal Co.; Wesley I. Nunn, director Chuckovich, man without a of advertising for the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana; Ivy Baker a country. Priest, Treasurer of the United “ I was born in Belgrade, Y ugo­ States, and Lester J. Divine, for­ slavia. M y father was co-owner mer Chief of Police, Oakland, of the Serbian-American Na­ Calif. tional Bank. I had been educated in schools in Material submitted for judg­ ing in the contest must have ap­ France and Switzerland, and planned on a career peared in a college publication in diplomacy. between Nov. 11 and Dec. 24, “ When I was 17, the Germans invaded my 1957, inclusive. country. I fled with my family into the hills, and According to officials of the company, the contest is aimed to coincide with the Christmas holi­ days, when many college students will be driving home.

POLICY REGARDING REPEAT COURSES At the request of the Reg­ istrar’s Council (an organi­ zation of UC Registrars), the All - University Educational Policy Committee has given an interpretation relative to the new regulation on repeat courses. It is: “Any student who obtained a grade of D, E or F prior to July 1, 1957, can remove this grade at a subsequent date under the rules which were in effect prior to July 1, 1957.” Spe­ cial regulations apply to up­ per - division courses. For CHEDO, AFTER 5 YEARS IN CONCENTRATION CAMP further information, contact the Registrar’s Office. joined the guerillas. M y father was killed. M y brother was killed. I was wounded and taken prisoner, and starved for five years in a Nazi con­ Candidates Compete centration camp. For ColoneVs Coeds “ Tw o weeks before the war’s end, the Canadians An important event taking freed me. My family was dead or scattered. Our place in Military Science classes property had been confiscated. The Communists this week is the-primary election had taken over Yugoslavia. I was a man without for the Colonel’s Coeds compe­ tition. a country. “ But I was one of the lucky displaced persons. For any concentration of power in the hands o f At the present, a dazzling ar­ Unlike so many of the others, I got to America, and a few— whether they be business men, financiers, ray of 69 freshmen, 44 sopho­ a new start. industrialists, government officials or labor leaders mores and 22 juniors have ap­ “ Today I am in business for myself, a Union Oil — is, inevitably, at the expense of the majority. plied. Vacancies in Colonel’s Co­ dealer in Pacific Palisades, California. I have eds are open to four junior girls, money in the bank, a home, a car. I have the respect seven sophomore and eight fresh­ man girls. of my neighbors. I have friends and a future again. The decision of the ROTC ca­ I will soon be an American citizen. dets will determine which of the “ I will work at my citzenship because I learned candidates will fill the vacancies. the hard way you can’t take it for granted. You have to earn it. “ I know, because I’m one of the few who got a Letter to the Editor second chance at freedom.” Ray Ward Editor of El Gaucho # * # UCSBC Dear Ray and Staff: Now that Freshman Indoctri­ Chedo’s life underlines a basic truth, we believe: YOUR COMMENTS ON THIS AD ARE INVITED. W r it e : T h e nation and Orientation is over, Wherever men would remain free, they must Chaihnan of the Board, Union O il Company, Union Oil Build­ the Sophomore Council would remain alert. ing, 617 West 7th Street, Los Angeles 17, California. like to take this opportunity to thank you for all your assistance in each event. Because of helpful people like you, the new students were able to have a special greeting when they came to UCSBC. Union Oil Company OF CALIFORNIA _ Thank you very much for your fine coverage. I remain, Respectfully yours, Dennis Naiman MANUFACTURERS OF ROYAL TRITON, THE AMAZING PURPLE MOTOR OIL Sophomore Class President Tuesday, October 22, 1957 EL GAUCHO Page 3 ALL-COLLEGE LECTURES CONTINUE; LANGUAGE PROFESSOR THEORIZES TOPIC: ‘THE EVILS OF CLARITY’ 5 ROAD MAPS HAVE QUAINT HISTORIES The All-College Lecture, series will continue today when Dr. Did you know that there is history hidden in the road map Garret Hardin, associate professor of biology, appears in the .new ° o - y lying neglected in the glove compartment of your car? Classroom Building to speak on “ The Evils of Clarity.” Although cf> This is maintained by Dr. Richard . C. Rudolph, professor of his lecture topic is not from Dr. Hardin’s specialty, biology, he Oriental languages at UCLA. Dr. Richards, on his many trips was issued an invitation to speak on the same subject before the Pere Vorzìm er through Asia, has collected some 200 Chinese, Korean and Japanese American Psychiatric Association in Chicago, and has written articles maps, none of which is under 100 years old. on semantics in several scholarly publications. ------' * Many hours of hand labor In his lecture Dr. Hardin hopes has gone into the making of “ T H E SLO B” room which was created by a these maps— some are vivid­ to point out the root of the error our patterns of language have This character, Wolfgang Barf depression in the floor. One Middle East Crisis Is ly colored with vegetable pig­ in our tendency to speak without beclouded scientific and medical by name, is a fellow who may be day, as a prank, some guys mentation applied through genuine clarity, and show how investigations. found anywhere . . . your fra­ went down to the slough and ISC Lecture Topic block or hand painting. Dr. Hardin pointed out, in ternity house, your residence hall, got some lily pads and some These maps are often com­ his choice of subject matter, or he may share an apartment tiny frogs and decorated The International Students Fellowships Boost Club of Santa Barbara College posed of many separate that language shapes our with you . . . but you all know Wolfgang’s puddle. sheets of paper joined to­ thoughts, hut this truth lives him. At about * midnight they re- , is presenting Dr. Thomas Weir, Graduate Work In ' of the Industrial Arts Depart- gether. a short half-life. “The idea, Wolfgang Barf is a physics turned to see what had come i ment, in an illustrated talk on One of the Japanese wood en­ Scientific Studies in fact, may he found fitfully major, though by his outward about. They opened the door to * “ Life Today in the Middle East: gravings, dated before 1824, is appearing in many philo­ appearance he doesn’t look like see Wolfy sitting at his desk by The National Science Founda­ Lebanon, Beyreuth, Damascus.” so carved that any print made sophical writings, but it does one. It’s hard to tell whether or the light of a 5-watt bulb— ma­ tion will award approximately The talk is scheduled for next from it shows an aerial view of not readily take hold of not Wolfy was born a slob .•. . nipulating madly with his slide 850 graduate and 85 post-doc­ Thursday, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., all the Japanese islands, with the men’s minds. We do not want or whether it was one of his pri­ rule. The room was filled with toral fellowships for scientific in the Santa Rosa Hall Lounge. outline of Korea on the horizon. study during the 1958-59 aca­ to doubt language. Why mary collegiate achievements. the croaking of assorted amphibia No admission will be charged. Some of Dr. Rudolph’s maps demic year as a means of pro­ not?” he asks. Let us first describe Wolfy’s and the spiders scurried about Dr. Weir has just returned may seem to have been construct­ moting the progress of science. Dr. Hardin, in his lecture, will while the frogs were jumping room, for the room really tells us from two years in this area under ed by non-conformists; one shows An examination for p re- present the question: How is it of the man. The room was di­ everywhere. The impact came the auspices of ICA (Internation­ California as an island. The Chi­ doctoral fellowships will be possible to be wrong? That this the following morning when vided into its four comers. In al Culture Administration) and nese maps put north where south administered next Jan. 18. is a real problem is evidenced by one corner was Wolf’s bed. One Wolfy returned from breakfast. is departing on Oct. 25 for a stay would be represented on a Euro­ Deadline for receipts of ap­ the fact that no one is deliberately guesses that being a scientist by Hallmates watched amazed as he of two years in Cambodia. pean map. But who’s to criti­ plication for post - doctoral wrong, he pointed out. crunched a breakfast roll in his nature, Wolfy probably stream­ He brings a vivid view of cize. The Chinese were making fellowships is Dec. 23 and for - “ Being wrong is not merely a lined his life, for one manifesta­ fist and threw scraps in the pond the life of 900,000 Palestini­ maps years before the Europeans graduate fellowships Jan. 3. negative matter (e.g., a matter of tion of this was the fact that he and under the dirty laundry pile. an refugees, involved in the learned the art. , failing to be right); it is posi­ No one can say that Wolfy Further details and material never made his bed. In a second conflicts between Israel and tive, and for “ good” reasons. was not cultural. He had may be secured from the Fellow­ corner he piled what amounted to Syria. He will also tell of the ship Office, National Academy The position of error is a de­ what, one might say was an a semester’s supply of dirty laun­ old and new cultures- and cus­ fended position. amazing record collection— a of Sciences - National Research dry. After only two days a nice toms of a people who once Starting time for the lecture is wind - up phonograph and Council, 2101 Constitution Ave. horde of spiders (black widows held world dominance, and FOR RENT 4 p.m. today. four scratched - almost - to - N.W., Washington 25, D.C. * and assorted scorpions) took of the magnificent architec­ 2-Bdrm. Apartment oblivion Caruso records. He homestead there. It was amazing tural ruins seldom seen by a to see the little creatures make played these while lifting Just Completed - Unfurnished visitor. weights. WE ARE HERJD TO SERVE YOU passageways, tunnels and store­ According to Sylvia Noble, Near Campus houses out of Wolfy’s dirty shirts In the third corner lay all the ISC president, “ This lecture is of 6556 Sabado Tarde Member of Goleta Gaucho Boosters Club and pants. Soon they multiplied pieces of trash that W olf had col­ the utmost interest to many stu­ and Wolfy’s home for them soon lected through the semester— dents because it deals with one P h. 7 -4 5 4 5 supplied the whole hall. scratch sheets, lecture notes, old of today’s crucial problem areas $ 1 1 5 M o. GOLETA (TEXACO) SERVICE One day, while performing bluebooks and occasionally when — the Middle East.” Automatic Washer in Building an experiment with heavy the urge (very rare) came upon This event is in, conjunction Garbage Disposal in Apt. Special consideration to UCSBC Students and Faculty weights, he broke the water him to clean (usually when he with the RHA program of Bull pipe on the sink dnd the found wading through the muck Sessions. TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES • LUBES room flooded. It missed the a little difficult), he swept the spider hive and eventually refuse. Across from the Bank Phone 8-9841 evaporated except for a pud­ Wolfy wore one of his only dle off to one side of the two sets of clothes. This was his informal attire . . . an old cotton CAMPUS CLEANERS shirt and a pair of faded den­ ims. His formal attire was an­ Wednesday Specials for Men & Women other shirt and a rust-colored tie Come in now« for a peek with red slide-rules on it. Yes, this character can be MEN: Dress Shirts 20c at the 958 thevrolet! found everywhere . . . he may be your best buddy, he may be - CONVENIENT field, incredibly smooth air ride. your worst enemy . . . but there Just ask your Chevrolet dealer to is no denying that this species is Right on campus in the Student Union show you the booklet containing Chevrolet will introduce two new to be found on campus. advance information about the ’58 luxury models o f ' outstanding style Chevrolet. and distinction. You can expect the 1958 Chevrolet You’ll learn more at your Chevrolet to be new all over. Lines will sweep Don’t Get LOCKED OUT! There’s Time to Visit . . . dealer’s. And you can see about an rakishly longer, lower and wider, j early delivery that will make you a Santa Barbara’s Continental “ Petite Cafe” There will be a completely new V8 ’58 Chevrolet-Firster! Delicious Salads, Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Treats, engine—radically different in design. French and Danish Pastries, Candies' There will be Full Coil suspension Open Tuesdays Through Saturdays daily ’til 11 p.m. and, for the first time in Chevrolet’s Open Sundays ’til 9 p.m. - Closed on Mondays '58 Chevrolet, Thursday, October 31

on the San Roque Post Office Plaza 3415 State Free Parking

WELCOME GAUCHO STUDENTS GOLETA BAPTIST CHURCH

■ « ( ■ 1 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service 88 J?' & M * < 6:30 p.m. Evening Service ■ ■ Wednesday Night 7:30 p.m. Bible Study

Bus stops in front of Science Building at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday You can p la c e your order now a t Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer s Page 4 EL GAUCHO Tuesday, October 22, 1957 Mermen Lose in Last GAUCHOS ROLL OVER LBS Quarter to SMCC 28-7; CAL POLY NEXT Santa Barbara’s water - polo by Jerry Rocco team showed continued improve­ Last Friday night the explosive Santa Barbara football team ment as they lost an exciting, downed a hard-hitting Long Beach State eleven, 28-7. The smooth­ closely fought contest to Santa running, powerful Gauchos were able to take advantage of Long Monipa City College, 12 to 9, Beach fumbles and forge into a safe 21-0 half-time lead. The Forty- Saturday morning at the College Niners, determined to stop the Gaucho offense, was picked apart p ool by the hard running of Bruce Varner and the timely passes of Santa Monica’s superior depth Don Trauthen. was too much for the Gauchos as Varner played his outstanding the visitors scored four times in game as he carried the ball 16 the last quarter to cinch the win. engulfed by two defenders times for 94 yards and kicked but lowered his shouder into The Gauchos’ Ron Wil- all four extra points. Time after one and then the other and to mont led all scorers with six time he appeared stopped, only to the amazement of the 7,000 points. Capt. Wilmont, in bolt loose for additional yards. spectators broke loose for the changing from guard to for­ Quarterback Trauthen, who im­ Gauchos’ final score. ward, gave the Gauchos the proves every game, 'tossed two Long Beach finally made it on scoring punch they have so touchdown passes and ran 23 the scoreboard late in the last needed. Other Santa Bar- yards for another. With a 7-0 quarter with a one-yard plunge barans to score were Wilt GAVCHO QUARTERBACK DON TRAUTHEN flashes past Long Beach defenders on way to ¿ i yd. lead, the Gauchos had the ball by Jim Hagey. Switlun with two and Don touchdown sprint on bootleg play. photo by McFadden on the State 23-yard line. Trau­ State seemed to be keyed for Smith with one. then had been successfully using stopping Morris. They were able After losing the first two •end sweeps and, with Long Beach to contain the speedster from matches, the team looked as if SIG EPS, KAPPA SIGS LEAD INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL AS expecting the same, he crossed running the ends but in'his few it were going to hit the victory them up by bootlegging the ball carries up the middle he gained trail; they led 5-4 at halftime. THREE TEAMS TIE FOR FIRST IN INDEPENDENTS LEAGUE for the touchdown. good yardage. With Varner Then City College tied it up early The first time Santa Bar­ smashing over tacklers and El­ The Intramural football program has started with the largest number of teams ever to participate. in the second half and after a bara got its hands on the lington running around them, the After two weeks of play, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma seem to be the teams to beat in the few minutes forged ahead. ball it marched to the Long Gauchos outgained the Forty- fraternity division. In the independent league three teams are tied for first place: Juniper, Yucca Going into the fourth quarter, Beach 26-yard line, aided by Niners 242 to 124 on the ground. and Toyon-Pine. Santa Monica held a one-point a beautiful run by Duke El-, Tackle Ray Schaack and center The past week saw the Kappa Sig’s and the Sig Ep’s battle to a 20-20 tie. Starring for the Sig lead; with several exchanges of lington. After being tempo­ Leon Schumaker played brilliant­ Ep’s were Jerry Anderson and Greg James, while Tony Brambilla and John Couts stood-out for the scoring, the Gauchos trailed by rarily halted, Trauthen rolled ly as did the whole Santa Barbara Kappa Sig's. one with about 20 seconds left out to the right and fired 26 defense. In another contest the SAE’s downed the Lambada Chi’s 19-6 as Jerry Rocco passed for two to go in the game, but then City yards to end Jack Lyons for td’s. The Delta Tau Delta handled the Delta Sig’s 21-0. Next Saturday night Santa College put two fast ones away the score. In the independent league Pine- Barbara will journey to San to end the Gauchos’ hopes of vic­ The next time the Gauchos Luis Obispo to play their tory. Toy on showed great speed and ran over Sequoia 32-0; in the 5. Lambda Chi...... 0 1 0 teamwork again this week as they took possession of the ball, they arch-rivals, the Cal Poly Mus- Another bright spot in the second game they beat Cy­ 6. Delta Tau Delta ....1 0 0 flawlessly marched 75 yards for tpngs. This game is usually loss was the playing of goalie defeated a strong Sequoia team press 26-0. Independent League the second touchdown. The drive a bitterly fought contest and Brian Hurst. Hurst, in his 6-0. Norm Badion played an out­ In another game Acacia for­ standing game for the Toy on’s. 1. Juniper ...... 3 0 0 was aided by a sweep by Elling­ this year will be no excep­ first starting assignment at feited to Cypress hall. ton, a pass to Morris, a 14-yard tion. the position, blocked 12 shots Yucca ran over Sycamore to the 2. Yucca ...... 3 0 0 Fraternity League romp by Varner, a smashing run in three quarters of defend­ tune of 26-13, with Jerry Oshe- 3. Toy on-Pine...... 3 0 0 The score by quarters: yama playing terrific ball for the W T 4. Sig T a u ...... 1 0 0 up the middle by Morris and then Santa Barbara 14 7 7 0— 28 ing. by Trauthen’s bootlegging for the losers. 1. Kappa Sig ...... 1 1 5. Sequoia ..... %...... 1 2 0 Long Beach 0 0 0 7— 7 Friday afternoon, in their sec­ final 23 yards. ond match of the season, Santa Juniper H a ll, which had but 2. Sig E p ...... 1 1 6. Cypress ...... 1 2 0 Saftta Barbara scored its third Santa Barbara Touchdowns — Barbara lost to Long Beach State, one game the first week, 3. S.A.E...... 1 0 7. Sycamore ...... 0 3 0 touchdown following a recovered Lyon (26, pass from Trauthen), 11- 1. showed a strong game and Delta S ig ...... 0 0 8. A ca cia ...... 0 3 0 fumble by Vic Snyder on the Trauthen (23, keeper), Baca (10, Long Beach 14-yard line. Tony run), Morris (17, pass from Trauthen). Conversions: Varner MEN: SEE US FOR YOUR SEMI-ANNUAL HAIRCUTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR WORRY-LESS Baca shot outside tackle and over for the six points. 4 (placekicks). (WOMEN TOO!) FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY TO DORMITORIES Long Beach Touchdown— Ha­ With a 21-0 lead going into gey (1, line buck). Conversion— Yqu will be pleased with our work. the second half, it appeared SHORTY HOPPY Von Voorhis (placekick). as if the Gauchos were letting up, but with ten minutes The Statistics CAMPUS BARBER SHOP MARINE DRY CLEANERS gone in the ’third period the SB LB 5877 Hollister Ave. Goleta Phone 7-4202 Forty-Niners fumbled again First downs rushing 13 5 while deep in their own terri­ First'downs passing 3 5 Open No Waiting! Open “ Just Off the Campus” tory. Schaack pounced on Yards gained rushing 242 124 Tues, to Fri. Student Union Saturdays FREE PICK-UP — DELIVERY the ball on the 18-yard line, Yards lost rushing 45 11 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rm. 105 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3-Day Service S & H Green Stamps and then Trauthen threw to Net yards rushing 197 113 Morris on the 10. Morris was Passes attempted 9 14 Passes completed 4 6 Passes had intercepted 0 Yards gained passing 62 . 87 Total net yards 259 200 SUPER.-WINSTON W Punts 5 4 r cflYVP** Average yards punts 41 36 PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS | | l ‘ JlBMl Fumbles 3 5 t a P ii Jr Fumbles recovered 1 1 Penalties 3 6 Yards penalized 25 40 Pro Golfers Open Clinic Thursday

Miss Betty Hicks, former Na­ tional Golf Champion, Miss Betsy Rawls, current National Open Champion, and Miss Mickey Wright, 1957 winner of the Sea Island Open, Jacksonville Open and Detroit Open, will be here on campus on Thursday, October 24 to present a golf demonstra­ tion and clinic. Both students and faculty are invited to attend the dem­ onstration at 11:00 a.m. and WINSTON TASTES GOOD. UKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! the clinic at 3 :00 p.m. Every­ one is urged to bring golf WINSTON equipment to the clinic and receive free, expert advice AMERICA'S * BEST-SELLING, and instruction. BEST-TASTING F I L T E R \ CIGARETTE/ J CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION

holds weekly meetings Thursday at 4:30 in the Literature Distribution Room 120 East Valerio Street R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C Next Meeting will be Thursday, October 24