El Gaucho is published every Wednesday Entered as second class matter in the and Friday of the first school semester and post office at Santa Barbara, California, on Fridays during the second semester. No September 17, 1926. Subscription rates, one issues are printed on holidays or during dollar for the first semester and fifty cents examination periods- for the second.

Vol. XVHI Z59 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1938 No. 24 Three One-Act Plays on Tap Dean Jones Releases Rules . . . Acts, Directs . . . . Heads Ask Announces For Revue For Collegians in Auditorium * New Rules Script-Plots Tomorrow; Students Direct Housing Plan for 1938 Staff Meets Fullerton, Men Students is To Organize New Pay Fines Relations Club Non-Compulsory Production Plans Bradbury Take 25 Gauchos Team Wins • Initial copies of men student • An early aim at success of the Leads, Direct Shell Out housing regulations were run off 1939 Roadrunner Revue was Debate Final this -week by the College press made this week when a group of Hatcher Writes “Blood • Approximately twenty- five and will be distributed to land­ last year’s staff heads met with On My Hands”; Milne, Gauchos have paid 25 cent fines Robert Scalapino, Waldo in the graduate manager’s office lords just before the spring se­ Dr. Helen E. Sweet in the ab- Taylor Author Others for violation of parking rules re­ Phelps Edge Out mester begins, Dean Paul Jones re­ sence of Doug Duckham, to begin • State college’s Little theater aud­ cently set up by the Welfare com­ Sigma Alpha Kappa Pair vealed today. • organization of campus stage show. ience will be greeted with an inno­ mittee. • Robert Scalapino and Waldo As all houses are privately own­ Those attending the meeting, besides vation tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Students are warned to obey Phelps, representing the Interna­ Dr. Sweet, were Dean Lois M. Ben- the College auditoriium when the all traffic rules in effect on the ed, the college cannot assume res­ curtain rises on three one-act plays. campus and to especially heed tional Relations club, won the in­ ponsibility for business arrange­ nink, Harry Sloan and Jimmee Ful­ the "no parking” signs. Members Sponsored by the Speech Arts de­ tramural debate tourney over Harry ments entered into by the students lerton. of the Gavel and Key, service or­ partment and the Players’ club, local Sloan and Elbert Phelps, represent­ • Jimmee Fullerton has assumed The group reported that due to ganization, as well as Welfare arid the house owners. However, Thespians will stage "Blood on My both the lead and director’s role in committee members are active in ing Sigma Alpha Kappa, Monday these suggestions, J ones states, are o Dean of Men Paul A. Jones is the practical use of a script-plot show Hands,” "The Stepmother,” and "Blood on My Hands,” one of the enforcing the rules. evening in Pine hall before a crowd releasing housing rules for men this as a basis for last year’s presentation "A Woman of Character.” intended as an aid to better co-op­ three one-act plays to be presented The Committee is anxious to of nearly 200. Scalapino and Phelps week. The regulations are to serve eration between the two parties. in the Little theater tomorrow night. manuscripts for the production this All three of the plays are under ha*e all students cooperate in this were the affirmative speakers. Rent Due Early merely as suggestions for male stu­ Student Bob Hatcher authors the year will be asked for during the first the supervision of student directors matter and would appreciate all The question under debate was dents’ landlords. play. week immediately following the with Jimmee Fullerton, Jeanne Dur­ efforts that the students make to­ Rent should be paid one month "All the male citizens of the United an and Rosalind Bradbury handling wards aiding this solution to the in advance by the student, includ­ Christmas holidays. These copies the assignments. In addition, Freder­ States should refuse to take arms parking problem. ing vacation periods, but board shall must be typewritten and handed to ic W. Hile, speech arts instructor unless the nation or its possessions Phelps Returns Today from Dr. Sweet, Miss Hazel Sever y or acts as executive director. Price of are actually invaded.” Chairman was not be paid during recesses of five admission to the plays is 20 cents, W„ Charles Redding, «director of days or more, according to the rules Duckham at this time. They must with all of the proceeds going to Extemps Next forensic activities. Judges were Dr. as prepared. Los Angeles After Conference be original and must bear any ex­ Charles L. Jacobs, dean of the up­ the forensic fund. Students should report any charge planatory notes necessary to inter­ per division, Dr. William Ellison, Hatcher Writes pretation. The general committee of On Speech head of the History department, of residence to the Dean in ad­ With State, WPA Officials "Blood on My Hands,” a power­ and Frederic Hile, director of speech vance, it was pointed out. Landlords selection will be appointed follow­ ful document illustrating the futil­ arts. must notify the Dean before any • After conferring with state and ing the holidays. ity of war, was written by State stu­ Arts Calendar Sloan Opens change in rental rate or accomo­ Works Progress administration offi­ Staff Positions dent Bob Hatcher. Fullerton, who dations are made. For any legitimate Students Make At this time also applications for directs, takes the lead as the Boy • Next event on the forensic arts Sloan opened the debate with a cials yesterday in Los Angeles and reason the Dean may strike a house the major staff positions of director- in the drama which uses the civil statement of care for internal needs ironing out details of appropriations calendar is the . extemporaneous from the approved housing list. in-chief, assistant director, business war in Spain as a background. Oth­ as the best defense policy. He dealt Clay Pottery speech contest which will take place Quiet Hours for construction of the new college, manager, dance director, costume ers in the cast are Robert Perry" with the questions of national mor­ at the end of the fall semester, ac­ Quiet hours during the week are President Clarence L. Phelps re­ chairman, make-up committee, pub­ as the Officer, Margaret Glassford ale, immediate neighbors, and pos­ to be observed from 8:30 p.m. to licity chairman, printing chairman, portraying the Nurse and Francis cording to W. Charles Redding, for­ sible enemies. turned to Santa Barbara today. Indian Style 7 a.m., and on weekends from 11 technician and ticket sales manager Johnson, cast in the role of the ensic coach. This contest is to be Waldo Phelps, as first negative, State, officials were still awaiting p.m. to 9 a.m. The hours may vary • Using the Indian method of fir­ will be received by Duckhatn. All hard-bitten soldier who questions entirely individual with contestants challenged the proposition as insuf­ the forthcoming federal appropria­ according to the discretion of the offices are open to any member of the dying boy’s idealism. ficient and too rigid. Also he point­ tion of #'450,000 of WlPA money, ing pottery, the Integrated Activity partaking either as independents or householder, Jones said. the Associated Students okayed by Written by A. A. Milne, who au­ ed out the grave danger of fascism classes, under the direction of Mrs. organization representatives. While these regulations may be which will be on its way as soon as the eligibility committee. Work on thored "Michael and Mary,” pre­ in Canada and South America. Florence W. Lyans, baked clay pro­ In preparation for the contest, made compulsory and rigidly en­ the application has been approved the show will begin immediately fol­ sented on the campus last year, Elbert Phelps, second affirmative, forced, the dean stated that student jects in a pit behind the Health cot­ lowing the selection of the staff "The September” is a drama con­ students are advised to contact Red­ by Washington. Official application argued against mutual action on the cooperation and gentlemanly con­ cerning an illegitimate child who for the funds was sent to the national tage Monday morning. heads and script. ding immediately to choose a gen­ basis of the Munich agreement. duct is expected to make action un­ returns home to blackmail his fa­ Phelps restated the policy summar­ These clay molds were made by May 5 th has been set tentatively eral field in which to study. From necessary. capital by State Director of Finance ther. Included in the cast are Clyde the students earlier in the year. Af­ as the first night for showing the this general field a group of experts ized prèceding arguments. Arlen Stockburger. The appropria­ Cadwell, as the stranger, Trent E. all-student production. However, date Poor Defense tion was assured Phelps by U. S. ter being thoroughly dried they Bessent, miming the butler Perkins, will select the specific subjects. The of performance and the number of Scalapino gave thé negative ar­ were packed in the pit, covered with Arthur Suffolk in the role of Sir student will be allowed to see this McLeod Tells Senator T. M. Storke, .Santa Bar­ performances will be definitely de­ gument in which he stated objections John Pembury and Esther Walters bara publisher, last week and #550,- sand, and baked under a fire which termined when the new staff is ap­ list about one week before the con­ to the affirmative argument as not playing the part of Lady Pembury. was kept burning for three hours. pointed. test. preparing sound defense of the Of Civil War 000 had been promised by Gover­ The result of this method produces Annual Presentation W om en Cast On the date of contest the stu­ Western hemisphere. In conclusion nor Frank MeVriam, from state funds Nine women headline the cast of dents will be handed their subjects reasons for support of collective ac­ • Dr. William Maxwell, professor to make up the #1,000,000 necessary a finish similar to that of a flower The Roadrunner Revue is an an­ "A Woman of Character,” by Es­ about one half hour before the tion were cited. of English, received a letter from pot, which is called "biscuit firing.” nual talent presentation of the As­ to begin construction on the Lead- sociated students given as a benefit telle Taylor, a play novel in that it speech. The speech is to be from five Ten minute question periods fol­ Don McLeod, former State student, When the articles are cooled, they better Mesa. for La Cumbre, the college year­ contains no male characters. In ad­ to seven minutes in length. lowed the constructive speeches. who has been with the International will be ready to be painted. . According to Phelps, if -the appro­ book. dition to Director Rosalind Brad­ Date of the contest is not definite­ Conclusion came with rebuttals first brigade in Spain for the past eight­ "We are trying to teach the stu­ ly set: Plans are now to start the bury, who participates in the play by Scalapino and then by Elbert een mdnths. The brigade, which priations come through in time, work dents the true way of making such Originally the show was a series preliminaries towards the end of as Mrs. Adams. The eight women in­ Phelps. has now been disbanded, was coih- will begin on the new campus early projects, as did the pioneer people of acts with local student artists ap­ volved in the satiric farce are Betty this semester and to complete that pearing, but last year the executive Before the debate a short skit from posed of nationals of all nations in January. Tentative plans are be­ of this country,” Mrs. Lyans stated. Pickford in the lead role, Mrs. Lang; about the second week of the Spring committee Mrihich was headed by the Freshman Workshop was pre­ fighting at their own risk. "Later we will make soap, paper and Judy Dickinson ^s the old lady; Di­ semester. ing drawn by J. J* Plunkett and the former A.S.B. president Danny D’ sented advertising Thursday’s pro­ In the letter to Dr. Maxwell, Mc­ candies, rendering our own mutton ana Cram as Mrs. Perkins; Geprgia Associated architects of Santa Bar­ Alfonso, Dean Paul A. Jones, Har­ gram. Women in the skit were Rosa­ Leod told of his experiences with tallow, dipping and casting them.” Mae Krebs as Mrs. Albright; Phyl­ the brigade. Following dispersal of bara in cooperation with the state riet Richards, Sloan, Marjorie Bush, Women Gather for lind Bradbury, Diana Cram, Geor­ lis Horner playing Mrs. Lee; Wini­ Walt Bradbury, Frank Cole, Dr. gia Krebs, Phyllis Horner, Wini­ the organization, McLeod lost his architect’s office. When the funds fred Nichols as Mrs. Barrington- Christmas Party College Y Holds Sweet, Miss Severy, Mary Frances fred Nichols, Jane Ellen Van Wye, visa and when unable to show this come through, the completed plans Cross, Jane Ellen Van Wye cast as to French officials was imprisoned McKinney, Fullerton, Helen Long- • A Christmas party was the feature Margaret Glassford and Betty Pick- will be sent to state and federal offi­ Xmas Cabin Party Mrs. Wright; and Margaret Glass- for thirty days in a French jail. awa and Jack Manson, accepted a of the evening last night at the ford. cials for approval. ford as Mrs. Klein. His release was finally obtained • One of the largest and liveliest script written by Harry Nethery and regular meeting of the Women’s Plans for the new college include Technicians for the three pre­ through American aid. groups ever to collect in the col­ Dean Jones which embodied a plot Physical Education department at 16 buildings to house between 2,500 sentations are. Jed Blake, George McLeod is planning to return to lege cabin gathered there last night permitting talent acts to run 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Winifred and 3,000 students, eventually. With Booth, Jack Smith and Harry Stew­ Home Ec Frat college soon. After two years at when the College Y celebrated their throughout the show as in the orig­ Hodgins in Carpentaria. the first appropriation six structures art who will handle all of the stage State he entered the University of annual Christmas party. inal plan. ■ Following the regular business, will be erected. anl sound effects. Blake has designed California where he studied for one Highlight of the evening was the Due to the general belief that Mary Alice Murray headed a panai Gives Dinner an unusual, simple, background tor year. At the present he is visiting opening of presents by club mem­ this form was better than the vaude­ discussion on "Professional Stand­ "Blood on My Hands,” Fullerton relatives in the Mid-west. bers. Indoor and outdoor sports, ville show, it was decided that in so ards for the Students in Training, • Kappa Omicron Phi, home ec­ Sig Alphs Bill states. onomics honor fraternity, honored including dancing were enjoyed by far as possible future productions Tickets will be on sale until cur­ and the Teacher in the Profession.” its initiates Friday evening at a for­ all the guests. Jack Bedwell, presi­ should be along the same line of tain time and may be obtained from In the discussion, the student’s needs mal dinner in the Red room of El Many Enjoy Supper-Dance dent of the club, arranged the party. structure. members of the Players’ club or for- and preparations were given atte- Paseo. The initiates became mem­ ensic department. tion. bers earlier in the week when the Xmas Formal • Sigma Alpha Kappa fraternity initiation ceremonies took place in members and their guests will hold Excellent Facilities of College Ebbets hall. their annual semi-formal buffet sup­ • Soft lights and sweet music fur­ Mrs. Alfred Kroeger, dietitian, per and dance, Friday evening in “The A/euri in ßtief} nished the setting for the first big the ballroom of the newly redecor­ Cabin Fall into Near Neglect was the speaker. Her topic was on social event of the school year, the "Home Economics Outside the ated Samarkand hotel. Christmas formal, which was held at Roy Cormack’s orchestra will • High on a bluff overlooking the • BERLIN, Dec. 13.—Further re­ • NEW! YORK, Dec. 13.—Seeking Teaching Profession.” Rockwood inn last Saturday night. sponsor must be at the cabin at all furnish the music for the affair Santa Ynez river in aPradise camp strictive decrees to prevent Jews from to learn more about a smuggling The honored guests were the Mis, The affair began at 10 p.m. and times. According to Dean Bennink, which will be decorated in the is a cabin belonging to the students taking their property abroad were ses Katherine Baxter, Vivian Hughes, lasted until 1. the only other rule is that the cabin plot that ranged from Paris to New Christmas theme. Red and silver, the of the State college. Originally own­ issued by the minister of economics Thora Lindstrom, Gail MacMillan A gaily lighted tree and many de­ must be left clean as it was found. York and Hollywood, Assistant U. fraternity’s colors, will be used, with ed by the Santa Barbara Outing today revealing anticipation of large and Elizabeth Moss. corations carried out the Christmas Even cleaner, if possible. S. Attorney Joseph L. Delaney went a large silver Christmas tree as the club, the school took it over when scale emigration of Jews from Ger­ The members are dressing dolls theme. Doug Hoag’s nine piece or­ Only One Charge into conference with Colette D’Ar- predominate feature. the club was no longer able to pay many after January !. Under the for the Neighborhood house Christ­ chestra entertained the crowd and the yearly lease to the government. A small electricity fee will be The dance is in the nature of a latest decrees, the taking of gifts to ville, French opera star today. mas baskets. On January 16, new played several danceable arrange­ Improvements were added every charged this year to defray the cost pre-rush party, the fraternity ex­ foreign capitals is prohibited as con­ Two smuggling charges were made officers will be elected and installed ments of Christmas songs through­ year, until now, the cabin has every of the lighting system. This is the pects about 60 people to be in at-, stituting flight of German capital. in federal court yesterday against at the home of Miss Florence Clark out the evening. available facility for a week-end only charge that will be made on German authorities are empowered on Olive street. Host for the evening was the tendance. Captain and Mrs. Paul the students themselves. The rest Albert N. Chaperau with George Jones and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gir- party. 1 to impose fines for minor violations Beta Sigma Chi social fraternity of the money that is advanced each Burns of the comedy team of Bums Electric lights, running water, sol­ of the foreign exchange laws and with Betty Palmaymesa taking com­ vetz will also be present. year for new fixtures and improve­ and Allen being named as co-defen­ ar heating system and even a bar­ X.-P. Department plete charge pf the arrangements. Bill Lambourne is general chair­ ments is secured from the student there will Jje a tightening of border dant. Chaperau, who has been in a becue pit have been. installed for Punch was served to the collegians man of the affair, with Bill Sears, body treasury and from the faculty restrictions so that the difficulties Sees Motion Picture the students who wish to make the house of detention since his arrest and their guests. The programs Frank Còle and George MacDonald members themselves so that they too of emigrating from the Reich will cabin the scene of their week-end in October pleaded innocent to the • Miss Lorraine Cain, who traveled were done in red and silver. assisting him. can spend their week-ends there. be increased. trips. These improvements have been two indictnients while Burns plead through 14 European countries last When any club or organization • KAUNAS, Lithuania, Dec. 13.— added one by one through the ed guilty to the charge of buying summer was guest speaker at the wishes to go camping, all that is nec­ combined efforts of students and Officers had difficulty holding smuggled jewelry from Chaperau. Kndergarten-Primary depart m ent Pi Sigma Chi essary is food, blankets and trans­ troops in check today as antagonism the instructors. • LOS ANGELBS, Dec. 13.— meeting Tuesday, December 6. Miss Sponsor L. A. Dinner portation. Dishes, mattresses apd reached a new height between the Faculty Equips Charged with the transmission of Cain spoke on her travel experiences stove all are waiting in the cabin. Lithuanian government and pro- • Members of Pi Sigma Chi, in­ The solar system and the lighting naval intelligence department docu­ and presented the moving pictures Reservations can be made in Dean Nazi Memel groups. The Nazis, who dustrial education fraternjty, and was installed by S. O. Werner and ments to Russia, two men were arrest­ which she had taken. She also ex­ TODAY— Bennink’s office at any time. were victorious in the diet balloting all senior department students are his College electricity classes. F. L. ed here today and immediately ar­ hibited her collection of dolls which 8 p.m. — A W. S. Community Bill Lambourne, head of the Col­ on Sunday, have been accused of represent nearly all of the countries invited to a stag dinner at Scully’s Griffin, the business manager of the lege cabin committee, states that in starting disorders and of insulting raigned before U. S. Commissioner Christmas program, College in Europe. auditorium. cafe in Los Angeles Friday evening cabin, installed many other conven­ the past the advantages offered by Lithuanians. David B. Head, who set bail at $25,- During the business meeting, the at 6:30 p.m. by the Los Angeles al­ iences that are now a 1 part of the the cabin to College students have It was believed that Germany was 000 each. 7:30 p.m.—President’s board meet­ department voted to solicit subscrip­ umni section, ' President Elbert cabin. Celotex was placed on the been sadly neglected. Whereas its sponsoring an inclusion in the gov­ Arrested were Mikhail Gorman, a ing, Pine hall. tions for "Parents Magazine” in Phelps announced recently. walls, tables and benches were built facilities are always available, there ernment of former Premier Augus­ Russian said to have operated a Los TOMORROW— order to raise money. Last Sunday S. O. Werner, faculty adviser, and other furniture shipped* in. are many weekends throughout the tine Waldemaras, once leader of the Angeles travel bureau which spec­ members presented the “Pied Pip­ 4:30 p.m.—Student council meet­ and Instructor Louie Taylor are All this is within reach of every school year that the cabin goes fascist "Iron Wolf” , organization. ialized in arranging tours to the er” as a benefit play for the children ing, Room 80, Pine hall. planning to attend the dinner with student organization. There are a unused. He hopes that in the future Anti-Semitism, believed to be spread­ Soviet Union, and Hafis Salich a of Santa Barbara at the Lobero 8:00 p.m.—iFreshman Workshop the group. E. E. Ericson, head of few rules that must be complied with more campus organizations will real­ ing into Lithuania from Memel, was naturalized American, who believed theater and the success of this pro­ one-act plays, College auditor­ the I. E. department, will attend however. Reservatioins must be ize the possibilities the cabin has to being linked with anti-government to have been a former sailor in the ject was discussed. ium . the meeting later in the evening. made in Dean Bennink’s office. A offer. demonstrations. U. S. navy. P age Tw o Santa Barbara, California, Wednesday, December-14, 1938

Sflnifl -BflEBflRfl ¿TÍÍT6- - COLL6Q& Sage Relates a « G H 0 Secrets of THE SYD Enjoying Life Stanford on the Hill at Night

1938 Member 1939 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY • There is a delightful quality about Why Not More One-Act Plays? Pbsocided Golleftictte Press National Advertising Service, Inc. "Philosopher’s Holiday” that gives College Publishers Representative the reader the impression, not of Distributor of 4 2 0 M a d is o n A v e . N e w Y o r k , N . Y. perusing black and white print, but C h ic a g o * Bo s t o n * Los a n o c l is - s a n F r a n c is c o • Almost every night we trudge up the hill to the College to grind Golleöiafe Digest ^those^ threeI of sitting in a comfortable chair lis­ tening to an absorbingly interesting out copy for your El Gaucho. And every night, without exception, charming person recount experiences in his we find the campus buzzing with activity. As our typewriter clicks life which have contributed to his TOM WHARTON. ___ EDITOR painstakingly, we can hear faintly the crickets chirping an accom­ S yd C ohen______-City Editor enjoyment and understanding of it. Frank Douglas. ___ Wed. News Editor Dr. Irwin Edman’s book is not paniment. Every once in a while we glimpse the nether extremities of Dorothy Ulrich.. _____ Fri. News Editor strictly an autobiography, but it is a gopher or rabbit hurtling across our path. Dorothy Briggs____ ..Wed. Campus Editor impossible to report experiences of Humans too, swing our train of thought into Rosalind Bradbury— __ Fri. Campus Editor tJORWON persons and pteces without telling Francis Becchio____ -Sports Editor something of the circumstances in other channels. Through a thin partition it’s W H Jimmee Fullerton.. -Special Features ■ which they appeared and without 6M calling Burbank—W H 6M calling Burbank.” Walt Bradbury______Advertising Manager bringing in something of one’s self, J o h n P o rter______:___ ,______Typography Adviser and it is from these glimpses of The radio amateurs at work, patiently signaling Margaret Bennett______,______Jo urnalism A dviser Dr. Edman that the „reader becomes and receiving replies from all points. The steady acquainted with a teacher of philo­ call signals are interrupted as the "hams” tune in sophy who has realized that no mat­ a swing band and listen to a throaty miss warb­ • Second of two major advancements in the Speech Arts depart­ ter in what part of the world or with what persons one may be, it is al­ ling the day’s hit . . . A harrassed reporter yells ments for this week will take place tomorrow evening in the Little ways possible to find charm, good "You guys having a jam session?” An answer theater when the Freshman Workshop presents its first program of company and an appreciation of comes back in the form of louder music ., . Can’t one-act plays. Worked out entirely as a student project from direc­ what life has to offer. Unusual Character concentrate on Krupa, copy reading and a tap tors down, this play is valuable not as a potential dramatic triumph Dr. Edman brings into his book dancing radio bug . . . but rather as an experiment in KEl l v such unrelated - characters as a In the print shop, the lino keeps up a constant chatter as it goes student aggressiveness. The pro­ sophomore Syrian student at Beirut, through its innumerable operations . . . They say the man who in­ Drama, Debating duction will gain the student an American sailor who stayed in the navy so that he might have vented it went crazy . . . What about we, who sit and listen? . . . body’s support not because of its the opportunity to think, a doctor One of the student printers comes across with "Gotta cigarette for the Feature Speech dramatic success, but because in a little French town who was anxious to promote a society of itin­ kid?” in inimitable fashion . . . Arts Activities students are on trial. The other FLUX de BOUCHE erant humanists. He shows how, A reporter looking through the morgue and studying ancient major advancement of the week by each of them, he uncovered some phase of the art of living which has history , . . "Hey, listen to the feature I once wrote . . . blah, blah, was the intramural debate in • The new traffic G-men, i.e., Car- well some bedsocks . . . George Mc- enabled him to approach nearer to Crea and Freddy Baer are not the blah.., etc. . . .” Modest fellow— which totally inexperienced contestants culminated their performance ! ios Bee, Lloyd Borstlemam, Nor­ contentment in a world of problem man Becchio, Waldo Phelps, and only ones who are day boarders at and conflict. Out in the gym, Wee Willie’s basketball boys work themselves before a large campus crowd Monday evening. the Schmidt’s zenana . . . And so Dave Wjestaway. These lads have as­ into a lather swishing the netting time and again . . . Above all, can These developments, it appears from recent progress in; the said the professor: "This examina­ This ' professor of philosophy at Columbia university is a young man be heard the piercing shouts of the team spark plug, bawling direc­ Speech Arts department, are representative of the work being carried sumed the role of parking checker tion will be held under the honor uppers. By the way, there will be a system. Please take three seats apart.” of forty-two who teaches for the tions to his teammates . . . on in that department since . Most outstanding events in this meeting of all the friends of these love of teaching and for the love 1937 With some more slobservation at fellows at 10:15 a.m. tomorrow in of his subject. If his classes are as The campus Thespians put last minute touches on the one act period have been the series of plays, of which the most recent was the. dance: we saw Alberta Adams the telephone booth near the audi­ interesting and absorbing as his in the oatio with Bill Sparrow, then plays . . . Many of the cast of newcomers feel that the presentations "Kind Lady,” and the speech work in extemporaneous contests which torium . ' book, it would be a privilege to at­ with Bob Halferty, then Bill, then will flop because of them and have to be reassured by the calmer were first organized last year and are to be carried on this spring. In Bobby Ellis had a friend visiting tend them and to take courses in Bob—oh swish . . . Syd Cohen es­ which philosophy has ceased to be veterans . . . We don’t see how they can miss . , . addition to these activities there have been services which included her, and upon giving the campus the corted Georgia Krebs; Barbara Put­ once over, he remarked to the effect the esoteric meditations of long- Two successful debaters walk in to be congratulated on win­ the testing of three hundred students in educational work and the nam was coupled with alumnus Sandy dead persons and has become a ser­ that he had never been stared at by Sanderson; Doug Oldershaw with ning the intra-mural tourney . . . They report a fine audience on personality tests which have been administered to over five hundred so many girls in his life. Just so ies of living ideas in the minds of Madge Bunch; "Lillums” Martin and the students. hand to hear the arguments and to welcome enthusiastically a foren­ students. long as you don’t point, girls. Jimmy Travis; Fred "what say-ay” For the student who has ambitions Notes, Here and There Beckman with Mary Bartlett; Billie sic program on the campus . . . Improvements for the future to surpass those already witnessed to become a teacher, Dr. Edman Johnny Jordano and Carol Lam- Johnson and Ralph Albertsask has much to say about the bitter­ , The actors leave the stage and our friend, the organist, takes are promised by the fine assemblage of equipment including scientific brecht attended the game and the her who the only pne she calls honey sweet pleasures of teaching, the joys up his nocturnal practicing . . . The muted notes create an eerie ef­ instruments and five stage sets. Of this equipment, the latest is a lie dance . . > Kay Everson is seeing is, Ralph; Bud Burdick and Carol of making things clear and making a lot of Arnold Rose who is home Warren; Gracie Williams accom­ fect and provide apt background music for the almost deserted cam­ detector which is now on order. As utilized by the faculty of the them vivid, or appearing to do so, from Cal . . . Elbert "Fuzzy" Phelps panied by Kelly Hopmans. A nd -to the receptive or to the apparent­ pus . . . Only the clatter of a linotype and the hesitant typewriter department this equipment will contribute to the construction of a and Sheila de Richebourge also at everybody looked lovely. the game . . . Frank Graves and ly receptive young. He tells of tea­ pickings remain . . . philosophy of growth through controlled environment with the pur­ Don Richardson holds up both Valerie Herron. chers under whom he had the privi­ pose of aiding the student to formulate a more objective speech meth­ ends by sending a dozen roses to lege to study—John Dewey, John A bouquet to those who went to one girl and taking another to the We have only one regret concerning the presentation of the od. Good equipment in the hands of able instructors merits the stu­ Erskine, and James Robinson among the alumni-varsity game, and then form al. them. as quick-change artists got into their one-acts tomorrow night. We think they should be scheduled for dent support it needs sorely from a financial standpoint. Twelve years ago the college news­ monkey suits and arrived at the Interesting Comments more than one night, so confident are we that they will attract a capa­ paper had an article about how We will be looking for you at the Freshman Workshop. Also, dance with surprising quickness. Dr. Edman has some interesting President Phelps’ little son Waldo city audience. a last warning has been issued that season tickets will not be sold after Formal or not, the jitterbugs still - comments to make about former was going to drink milk and become jittered, and there was many a students as well as about former When the final curtain rings down, Bob Hatcher’s opus will December 16. We advise that you obtain your ticket now and pre­ a big man like his father. gown stepped on and lots of stiff teachers. He says "No one has yet • be compared favorably with the works of the professional play­ pare for two of the finest productions, "Craig’s W ife” and a modern The fellow who has the intestinal translated into words the curious shirts limbered up. You can’t blame wrights. In time, we believe that all of the one-acts presented will be treatment of "Julius Caesar.”—F.D. these boys, for when the band keeps fortitude to wear those bright red emotion that comes from seeing pants, to school: Bill Pamburn . . . what happens afterwards in the way those of student playwrights. With no royalties to pay and little,in • The state Republican party up that fast tempo, the urge to kick a few people just becomes too The Terror of Taft, Vernon Agee of hard-boiled success-hunting or the way of costumes, not to mention the experience entailed for stu­ meeting in Santa Barbara has still pines in his lonesome for Violet success.having to the finer-tempered great. ^ dent authors, why not a full program of student-written plays? In Republican Party just announced its official reason At the dance: Ted Joham makes (not to be confused with violent) among the youths one has taught. Love . . . We saw Cam Sellar and There would be a wry section (in the same vein, why not the organization of a playwrighting class as for being defeated: namely, that himself envied by taking Beryl Da­ vidson; Robert Scalapino with Elaine Gerry Groshong looking at furni­ his autobiography) on Former part of the English curriculum? The possibilities are limitless-—stu­ Needs Liberalism, it had no definite progratg. This ture in a store downtown. Students, and the wriest part of it Brown; Pat Kelly escorting Doris dent playwrights, student directors and student actors—self-sufficien­ was the essence of one of the Ashby; Betty Barrett with Herbert The girl resembling Alice Boeseke would probably be about the suc­ Not Candidates ait the dance the other night was cesses.” cy and true practice.—S.C. statements made by a defeated Hollinger; Jack Kitchen was with Barbara Sharp—they keep this nas­ Bee Pettersen from L. A. Yet at the same time he tells of candidate. ty column guessing; but what busi­ Pom e: the triumph that a teacher achieves The result, then, we believe, is as it should be. The people cer­ ness is it of ours? Jim Widman Little ant upon the wall— -V if he has been able to communicate to his students an enthusiasm for Ferris Volunteers Dope on and Edy May Crogan right in there Him don’t got no fun at all. tainly should not be persuaded into giving a party political power pitching; Alice Wheeler with Har­ and an interest in the subject taught Him don’t even can comb his which has not even formulated a definite platform. In troubled times old Fortress, last year’s track star. which is remembered long after the Win Nichols in ‘Craig’s Wife’ such as these, we must have at the helm of our government leaders Leaving the dance a muinte, we hair. teacher who initiated them is for­ Him don’t even have hair. gotten. It is indeed a paradoxical who know where they are going and what means they are going to have Mama Warren, a little girl By LLOYD J. BORSTELMANN who is going to knit Lester Barn­ Don’t it awful? FOO. triumph, but expressed in Dr. Ed­ cult task of playing Oberon, a male use to get there. Nothing is so serious to the morale of a depression man’s words,, -if gives the. embryonic • One afternoon last week I was character in the splendid summer teacher a purposeful idea for which stumbling around the campus, lost session production of Shakespeare’s stricken country as inaction and uncertainty. to work. in a fog of mental blankness. Any- "Midsummer Night’s Dream.” In­ If the defeat of the Republican party in California is to' be a Commercialization of Holidays hoo, I heard curious noises emitting cidentally, this is the role* th a t has valuable lesson to future Republican hopes, the „progressive element from the locality of the auditorium, been the most appealing to her so so I took my nosey self in to see far. Her marvelous versatility was of the'party must construct a new Republican platform; it must be Makes Sentiment Insignificant Dooley Selects What was coming off around our further proved by her role as the designated to benefit the average American citizen as well as the mem­ peaceful alma mater. maid, Rose, in, "Kind Lady.” She • Commercialized sentiment is per­ bers of the Republican executive committee; it must be liberal enough purchase ‘some sentimental greeting All-American Who do I bump into but that is again back in the title role as haps one of the greatest faults of dope Jerry Ferris. Well, it seems "Craig’s Wife,” performing better our age. Everything is measured in card, or choose a standardized tele­ to appeal to the American working man, or defeat is inevitable. In • A week before Eric Tiptdn of that all this is a rehearsal of "Craig’s than ever and definitely on her way terms of dollars. Christmas, for ex­ gram . other words, the Republican party, in order to save itself from more Duke punted his team to its 7-0 Wife” and Ferris is giving it the to more and better success. ample, was at one time, a day of In a few years we will probably walk into a book store to browse victory over Pitt, Eddie Dooley, the once over. Ferris does all the talk­ After Ferris finished, I thought defeats, and eventual oblivion, must come out of the past and give religious festivity, when people, ing, raving about the excellence and over all that he had said and, by through love of giving, remembered through the latest letter forms—love famous football forecaster and com­ the American people some suggestions for the future. mentator, who has been broadcast­ great possibilities of this coming gosh, for once this is actually the their friends with gifts. letters, friendly letters, ones to the What the future holds in stake for the Republican party will folks at home, anything we wish. ing weekly for Chesterfield cigar­ production. real McCoy. So I hope to see you all They were usually simple and This lack of sincerity, as it may ettes, picked Tipton for the Ches­ He then starts telling me about at the play on either Thursday, Fri­ depend on how aggressive and successful the young, progressive ele­ homemade but, given with all the well be called, is typical of this mod­ terfield 1938 All-America football the wonderful portrayal of the title day or Saturday nights (January love in the giver’s hearts, they were ment of the party is in rejuvenating their ideals. This is a challenge ern age and its people. The impor­ team . role, "Craig’s Wife.” by one Wini­ 12, 13, 14) to enjoy a grand play symbolic of the true Christmas spir­ tance of cost in our gifts, is sym­ That Dooley’s placing of the fred Nichols. Naturally I wanted with swell adtors. to all progressive Republicans—pull your party into the liberal party it. Now, we think first of our spend­ bolic of our thirst for wealth. Duke star on his ace team was fully to learn more about this budding of Theodore Roosevelt, give the American people new ideas and now ing money, then we set aside the It is true that we have made in­ justified, was amply borne out by star, she of the brown locks, twink­ Dies Looks greatest amount for our best friend, proposals to think over. Go forward—not backward—and perhaps comparable progress in the past few Duke s prompt bid and acceptance ling eyes and whimsical smile. Now so much for our family and so on Into Colleges America will follow.—R.S. hundred years, yet we have advanced to the Rose bowl after its remarkable I take everything Ferris says with down the line, measuring everything a grain of salt; but even at that, her to a money mad, fast moving age unbeaten, untied and unscored-on • WASHINGTON, D.C. (ACP)— in cold cash. season. story sounds extremely interesting. that has forgotten about the simple, T h e Dies* com m ittee w hich is inves­ Easter Clothes Twenty Years Old sincere and homely, things that en­ Chesterfield’s All-America football tigating un-American activities will Here’s the lowdowh. It seems that Easter, commemorating the resur­ riched our forefathers’ lives.—H.B. team, as chosen by Dooley and an­ probably, pry into the operations of about twenty years ago, a few days rection of Christ, means nothing nounced recently over his nation­ left-wing student groups and youth after everyone had celebrated the more than a new spring outfit to Solved wide 'hookup, is being hailed by organizations, if its request for in­ signing of the Armistice, a charm­ A Bad Break That Vicious Circle sister and pretty eggs or chocolate One of the WPA men spoke: coaches and critics as one of the creased funds is granted by Con­ ing baby girl was bom to Dr. and "You look broken up. What’s A sucker is a fish. A fish lives bunnies to little brother. Thanksgiv­ ‘ "I dug this hole where I was told most representative ‘teams of the gress. ing has become sort of a family re­ year. The team was chosen by Dool­ Mrs. Nichols in the little town of the matter?” in water. Water is what is in the to and- began to put the dirt back Charges of communism and other union day, when all the women fuss ey in collaboration witih more than Exeter, California. After great "I wrote home for money for a water wagon. The poor fish who in like I was supposed to. But all subversive doctrines have been vol­ around the kitchen, preparing a one hundred leading coaches. thought, they gave her the lovely study lamp.” goes on the water wagon is no suck­ unteered against some of these or­ huge dinner for the men to consume Repartee No eleven of previous years name of Winifred Louise. Like all "S o w hat?” er. ganizations, as well as data in sup­ as soon as they return from the foot­ "Do you mind if I sit down here?” packs more line power andL scoring other little girls, she faithfuly at­ "They sent me the lamp.” port of the charges. However, no R oped In ball game. "No, do you mind if we all punch, more hard running backs tended grammar and high schools witnesses will be called and no for­ It’s a rare man who can keep "How many cigars do you smoke laugh?” and aggressive forwards than Dool­ in the town of her birth. Mothers’ day, originating from a mal investigation of the charges will his head when a girl has taken every­ a day?” the dirt won’t go back in. What’ll ey’s team. It is made up of eleven Upon graduating from high very beautiful thought, has become be made during the current sessions thing else. "About ten.” I do ?” school, she cast about to find an in­ commercialized to the extent where players all of whom have performed of the committee. "What do they cost you?” teresting college and. luckily for Safety First it is no longer enough that children For a long time the WPA super­ with rare distinction in their respec­ "Twenty eeiits apiece.” us, chose S.B.S.C. Being 1 a junior, Lack of funds has forced the Dies Boy—Do you belong to the un- wear a carnation in memory of their visor pondered the problem. Then: tive positions all season. "My that’s two dollars a day. How this is Miss Nichols’ third year here, committee to restrict the scope of its Soda clerk—Yes. mother. It calls for a gift of some "I have it. There’s only one thing Dooley’s team is as follows: long have you been smoking?” during which time she has under­ investigations and with pressing de­ Boy—Do you belong to the Un­ sort. to do. You’ll have to dig the hole Ends—Earl Brown of Notre Dame "Thirty years.” and W. Roland Young of Okla­ taken English as her education ma­ mands for inquiry into other move­ ion? So profitable was this day to busi­ deeper.” "Two dollars a day for thirty hom a. jor- The Delta Zeta Delta sorority ments, it has postponed its search S.C.— Yes. ness men that very shortly afterward years is a lot of money.” Papa Knows Best Tackles—Steve Maronic of North had a wise eye when they pledged into the activities of youth organi­ Boy—Do you sell the best pro­ they promoted a Fathers’ day. zations. "Yes, it is.” Maizie—Mother, tell me how Fa­ Carolina and Francis Twedell of this young woman to their organi­ ducts? Birthdays, anniversaries and every "Do you see that office building ther got to know you. M innesota. zation. The youth leaders will probably S.C.—Why, of course. other holiday has become so com­ on the comer?” Mother—I met him at a dancing Guards—Sid Roth , of Cornell and Plays Witch be called before the committee later, Boy—Then, may I have a drink mercialized that most of the true "Y es.” * school. Ralph Heikkinen of Michigan. if funds are forthcoming to continue o f water? sentiment has disappeared, resent Winifred started her dramatic car­ • "If you had never smoked in Maizie—That’s funny. He won’t Center—Ki Aldrich of Texas Chris­ its work. day advertising sways us to believe eer by taking a weird part as one In Deep Water ■ your life, you might own that fine let me go to dancing school. tian. that money counts most of all. of the three witches in "Macbeth.” Pa—Well, son, how are your building.” Quarterback—-Bob MacLeod of Dart­ Mr. Frederic Hile readily recog. C rash < "Do you smoke?” Standardization Dentist—You yelled like a wild m arks? m outh. nized her ability and cast her in Artist: "So the dinner you got in man. I thought at least you had a Son—They’re under water. "No, never did.” When we wish to convey some Halfbacks—Vic Bottafi of Cali­ the title role of "Michael and that cafeteria wasn’t a properly bal­ p a—What do you mean under “Do you own that building?” sort of greeting or wish to our little nerve. fornia artd Eric Tipton of Duke. Mary,” in which she carried off top anced meal?” Patient (nursing jaw)—I did water? "N o .” friends, we don’t bother to write it Fullback —— Marshall Goldberg of honors. Not content to rest on her Model: No, I put too many dishes Son—Below C level. "Well, I do.” ourselves, we "say it with flowers,” You’ll find it in that tooth. Pittsburgh. laurels, she undertook the diffi­ on one end of the tray.” Santa Barbara, California, Wednesday, December 14, 1938 EL GAUCHO Page TTiree Sororities Council Meet Frats Set Carols Feature A.W.S. Xmas Campus Camera Plan Year’s Members Choose Christm as GEO.R. BENSON, HIS WIFE, BESS, AND SON DUDLEY Rally Chairman Assembly RECEIVED .DEGREES AT THE SAME TIME THIS SUMMER ' J FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA / t Rush Events • For the purpose of appointing A ctivities Mathias Plays Choral a parliamentarian and a rally Christmas Parties chairman, the student body Pieces; Dancers Present By ROSALIND BRADBURY council will hold a special meet­ 3 Men’s Groups Christmas Interpretation ing tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 • Hello . . . C^ara Mae? . . . You Follow Meetings Give Parties; Others in Pine hall. • A crowded auditorium attended were asking about the decision on On Monday Night Due to the absence of Doug­ Plan Affairs Later the Associated Women Students’ an­ the two best dressed men and women las Duckham, president, who will nual Christmas program presented on the campu?, remember? Well the • Campus social sororities set be out of town until after Christ­ • Gathering for regular Mon­ yesterday during second hour. Under final names will be announced this plans for rushing events at meet­ mas, Jean McArthur, vice-presi­ the supervision of Mary Alice Hal­ coming Friday. The committee has day evening meetings, the four dent, will preside over the meet­ ferty, A.W.S. president, and Anna practically arrived at a definite con­ ings held Monday evening. The social fraternities on the campus ing. Lou Jacobs, general chairman, the clusion. Yes, Friday. first rush tea will be given Jan­ made plans for .various activities entertainment was well-received by Last Saturday’s Christmas formal These posts must be filled im­ uary . Following most of the College students. saw the most gorgeous array of beau­ 15 mediately according to the vice- for the weeks preceding Christ- William Mathias, well-known Col­ tiful gowns that have been witnessed m eetings this Week, C hristm as ^parties president, therefore the necessity mas. On Thursday the Tau Ome­ lege organist, opened the program to date. Every campus co-ed was in were held at which gifts were .ex­ for definite discussion and action gans will hold a joint party with with two selections on the Hammond her best finery, and I couldn’t be­ changed among the members. The on the part of the council. Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority at the electric organ, "Good News from gin to name all of the lovely gowns. Tau Gamma Sigma sorority and the latter’s house on Loma street. Heaven the Angels Bring,” by Pach­ However, there were some that were Beta Sigma Chi fraternity held a BETA SIGMA CHI elbel, and ■ Bach’s "Rejoice Ye particularly outstanding. joint meeting and party. ARETA GAMMA Flash Changes • De Witt Trewhitt, Beta Sigma Christians.” , NORMA ALLOTT looked lovely Chi president, announced at the Alma Watts was hostess to the X m as Play in a perfect gown of white chiffon. fraternity’s meeting Monday night at Areta Gamma sorority, Monday eve- It had a low shirred decollete and Are Skinner the frat house in Mission Canyon Following these selections, the en­ ning, at her home on Chapala street. a volumninous skirt . . . yards and that the members are to attend the tire assembly was led in the singing ? Plans for rushing, including the LAST DOWNS yards of material was in it . . . so inter-fraternity dinner at El Paseo of Christmas carols. Those sung rush tea which is to be on January Play Feature HUNTONL. DOWNS. graceful. ADELE BAKER was quite Monday night, December 19. were "The First Noel,” “O Little 15, and the Pan-Hellenic formal on EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE fetching in a satin gown with over­ Town of Bethlehem,” and "Joy to PAPER AT VA. P01Y INST. PRES. ROBERT M. January 21 j were discussed at a busi­ •. Fast as Lightning” is the byword The Beta Sigma Chi alumni were skirt of net in the new heavenly blue the W'orld.” FOLLOWS HIS TWO BRO­ HUTCHINS ness meeting, which was followed guests of the fraternity at a dinner shade. Unusual flower treatment in of Cornelia Otis Skinner, - famed Feature of the program was the THERS INTO THIS POSI­ OF CHICAGO. WON by a Christmas party. • Monday night. During the business ;• the huge rose that was underneath monologuist, is required to make Christmas pky, "The Juggler,” giv­ TION. BR0.CHARLES THE DEFOREST Carol Moody, social chairman, meeting AI Sprague, social chair­ . the net skirt, and matching this numerous flash changes in the ele­ en by a dance group under the dir­ HELD IT W 37-56 ORATORICAL PRIZE was in charge of the gathering, and man, gave a report on the fraternity , ADELE wore rose buds in her hair. ection of Miss Elizabeth Sehon. AND JOHN IN AT Y A L E gifts were exchanged from a Christ­ ven episodes of "Edna His Wife,” picnic held at Tucker’s grove, Sun­ Blue took the spotlight for fair The women’s glee club under the A S HAD H IS FATHER. mas tree, decorated by the sorority which opens a two performance en­ day afternoon. The meeting, was U 'V . BETTY HOWELL had on a followed by a joint meeting with direction of Mrs. Helen M. Barnett o 36' 37' BEFORE HIM / members. gagement this afternoon at *2:30 very feminine net dress of blue. The the Tau Gamma Sigma sorority. sang "Pater Noster,” by Bortnian- shoulder line was interesting because GAMMA DELTA CHI p.m. in the Lobero theater as the sky,. and "A Cradle Song of the @ A£.P. Rushing events were discussed at Dancing took place and refresh­ of the unusual manner in which the second feature of the Santa Barbara ments were served. Blessed Virgin,” by Barnfay, while straps seemed to tie together form­ a Monday evening meeting by the the. A Capella choir directed by Ani­ winter theatrical season. A second T A U OM EGA ing a soft bow-like effect. Hoop Gamma Delta Chi sorority mem­ ta Priest sang "Praise to the Lord,” skirts were very much in order, and bers, and Margaret McMath was show of the same solo-drama will Arrangements for the Christmas by Christiansen, and "Lullaby, Jesus Pleased Audience Acclaims gave an old-fashioned air to the af­ appointed chairman of the first rush be repeated this evening at 8:15 at party to be given Thursday jointly Dear,” a Polish carol. fair. One of our better known men tea scheduled for January ¿15. the Lobero. with the Delta Sigma Epsilon soror­ Soloist This business meeting was follow­ ity were discussed at the brief meet­ Spanish Dancer at Arlington about the campus tells me SHIRLEY Adapted by Miss Skinner • from ed by a Christmas party. Games ing of the Tau Omega fraternity Between the acts of "The Jug­ WILLD was wearing a hoop skirted Margaret Ayer Barnes’ best-seller, gler,” Frances Smith rendered a so­ dress that topped all hoop skirts. were playec^ and Velma Jean Jones, Monday night. • Complimentary with Santa Bar­ the play is probably the only one- prano solo, "Ave Maria.” of their. native state. Many Spanish My favorite fashion notes for this Carolyn Peterson and Helen An­ According to Bob Reynolds, frat­ bara’s Old Spanish tradition, Argen- Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. week were all seen in this vicinity. drews were awarded prizes. woman show that ever triumphed on ernity president, the party is a no tinita, famed Spanish dancer, with refugees living in Santa Barbara in the auditorium a program simi­ Gifts were exchanged among mem­ date affair. It will be given at the her troupe of four captured the were on hand to see Argentinita The first one is a plum-colored wool Broadway. Miss Skinner, who is lar to the one given Tuesday frock with a trim little tailored jack­ bers and refreshments were served. sorority house, and the Tau Omeg­ audience at the Fox Arlington famous for her modern monologues morning is to be presented for the again, as they had watched her dance et of Rodier wool in a plum, green Eleanor Brickey and Mildred Peter­ ans will furnish the music. theater last Monday evening in a and historical portraits, has been benefit of the general public many times in Madrid or elsewhere and ligiht blue plaid. Accessories son made the arrangements. GAMMA SIGMA PI one show performance of traditional ALPHA THETA CHI hailed by critics throughout the Featured in Wednesday night’s Spanish dances and songs. Besides in Spain. with this were a plum-colored suede Discussing plans for an informal Christmas gifts were exchanged world as the outstanding monolog­ performance will be a reading "The Argentinita were Oarios Montoya, Humor was excellently displayed in hat, shoes, gloves and bag. Black is dance to be held in the second Christmas Present For A Lady,” still very popular with everyone, and among Alpha Theta Chi members outstanding guitar player; Pilar several numbers by Argentinita and uist of present day theatrical circles. week of January, the Gamma Sig­ by M yra fCelley, given by F red­ my second choice of the week is and their alumnae at a joint Christ­ Lopez, dancer and singer; and An­ Antonio Triana. First, in the comedy In the show, ■ with special settings ma Pi fraternity met Monday night eric W. Hile, speech director. an outfit in all black. The frock mas party at the home of Mrs. tonio Triana, dancer. mazurka from "La Verbena de la designed by Donald Oenslager, mu­ at the home of Andy McIntyre, (slim-fitted) is of rough black wool Lloyd Hitchcock, Alameda Padre Outstanding numbers by Argentin­ Paloma” ... by Breton, the "little sic by Elliott. Jacoby and costumes 1720 Lasu,en road. Serra, Monday evening. ita were performed in sequences of Argentine born” doing the dancing and the whole front of the bodice Alumni present were S Arnold College Enrollments is trimmed with rows of cartridge During a business meeting which by Helen Pons, Edna is required singing and dancing accompanied by herself, gjp Rose and Bob Rich, who at present rolls of the same fabric. Suggested precede! the party, rushing events to transpose during the show the 11 Show Large Jump the entire group of four. Explana­ were discussed. The first tea will be are home for the Christmas holidays hat' for this gown is a large black stages of her life, besides taking tory words that went before and after given January 15. Betty Howell has after attendance at the University Increase in college registration in hat of felt that is rolled up on one each dance clearly and concisely charge of invitations; Marie Na­ seven other characterizations. Her of California. 1937 over 1936 was 3.9 per cent, but side to give it dash, and from the painted the picture of what was to quickest change is made in one min­ SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA the largest sectional increase this crown fails a coarse black tubular varro and Vivian Girvetz, decora­ come. Most picturesque and enter­ year was in the south, where the gain net like a butterfly net. This net is tions; Mary Alice Halferty and ute and eleven seconds, the longest In the absence of President Har- taining dances of any one series Dorothyann Myers, entertainment; was 5.7 per cent. Eastern college en­ waist length. one minute, 45 seconds. • ry Sloan, Bill Lambourne presided were the Gitana, or gypsy dance, ^ Gerry Pilling, refreshments. It was rollments have increased 5.2 per cent How do those sound to you? They It is the story of the life of Edna at the Sigma Alpha Kappa frater­ and Miss Lopez’ dance to the also announced at the meeting that and the west 4.3 per cent. Increases really are most attractive. What? . . nity meeting Monday night. Al La- "Goyescas” intermezzo from the the sorority members will give a from 1900 until 1937, from her life last year were 3,3 per cent and 3.8 Oh yes, All right . . . I’ll see you thim and "Perfi” Riparetti, frater­ opera of the same name, was the party in honor of graduating mem­ before her elopement with Paul per cent, respectively. later . . ’Bye. nity alumni from U.S.C., were outstanding solo dance of the show, bers at El Paseo early in January. Jones, who subsequently turns out guests at the meeting. Q uality, DELTA SIGMA EPSILON The audience at the theater on to be one of the most successful of The Sig Alphs will give their Monday evening was probably one- The Delta Sigma Epsilon social Like Character, Austin Leaves the country’s lawyers and the fam­ Christmas formal at the Samarkand There is a positive, measur­ third filled with native Spaniards sorority will give a pre-rush tea at ily’s riches rise with his prestige. The hotel Friday and the details of this Endures the sorority house January 15, it and American-born Spanish and play deals with the various aspects affair were discussed. Frank Cole and able demand for trained ac­ Mexican people who were interested Band Position was decided at the business meeting of this marriage. Bill Lambourne who are in charge on Monday night. Committees will countants, secretaries, office in seeing the one who holds such a Her various transformations from of arrangements, state that music high place among the entertainers be appointed by Joan Schmitz arid • John Austin, student director of ** one character to another, and will be furnished by Roy Cormack’s workers of all kinds—both they expect to begin arrangements the college band, will resign from through the degrees' of Mrs. Jones, orchestra and during the evening a soon. men and women his position on January 3; and he requires great technical skill on the buffet supper will be served. An in­ Tau Omega fraternity will hold will be succeeded by Norbert Du­ part of Miss Skinner’s helpers. Five vitation to the dance was extended a joint Christmas party with the arte. tables, two clothes trees and a huge to the fraternity alumni. — ----- — . ■■ ■ ' • — . ^e|rta|lkòrobt sorority tomorrow night. The Tau Austin has been director since the mirror are required as equipment SMfDk BAMNIA.CAUF. Omegans will provide music for beginning of the fall semester, and for backstage usage by Miss Skinner. dancing while the sorority will fur­ he was largely responsible for the The wigs, costumes and shoes are Rand to Participate New Classes nish refreshments. Bob Reynolds introduction of swing music into the laid in specific rows on the tables to Here It Is Ladies . . . . and Irene Baptiste are in charge In Rose Tournament band’s repertoire. He also arranged facilitate the changes which are Begin Jan. 3 of. arrangements and the party will many of the stunt programs which made in complete detail, including • State college band will participate The art of giving in one be given at the Delta Sigma Epsilon the band has contributed at the foot­ make-up, by the artist. in the Pasadena Tournament of house. ■ ■■- M » — ■. ball games. Roses on January 2, it was announced PHI KAPPA; GAMA volume. Duarte, Austin’s successor is from Monday by John Austin, student dir­ Instead of a meeting, the Phi form of a joint meeting at the Ventura and has played in both ector of the band. FREE CATALOG Kappa Gamma sorority held a home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee the Ventura and the Pasadena Jun­ All members of the band will re­ Seven Santa Barbara S to re s Christmas dinner at their club Monday evening. ior college bands. The position of ceive free tickets to the Rose Bowl 34 W. VICTORIA ST. room, Monday night. The table de­ After separate business meetings, assistant orchestra director is now football game. The group will leave 1908 DE LA VINA ST. corations carried out the Christmas regular members and the alumnae • SANTA BARBARA open due to Austin’s resignation Santa Barbara at 4 a.m. Monday and theme. Following the dinner, games discussed plans for the sorority’s 2700 HOLLISTER AVE. from that office also, and applica­ return that evening. . were played. At the conclusion of service work at the Neighborhood 517 STATE ST. tions will be taken by Robert Louis BUSINESS COLLEGE the evening Santa paid a visit to house. Volunteers were asked to help Austin states that this event will 701 STATE ST. B arron. provided good publicity for the col­ 400 J. H. Long, the gathering, leaving everyone a there every Tuesday night before 303 N. MILPAS gift. lege, since the band will be heard Granada Bldg. Pres. Christmas. 1427 SAN ANDRES ST. Delta Phi Upsilon The committee chairman for the Several members were selected to over two national broadcasting sys­ affair were: Lesbolyn Fitzgerald, direct games and lead songs Satur­ tems and several local ones. To Attend Confab food; Clare Richardson, decorations; day afternoon at a party for under­ and Nadine Arundell, games. • The Delta Phi Upsilon founder’s privileged children to be given at day celebration January 8 in Los DELTA ZETA DELTA the Neighborhood house. Members Angeles will be attended by the The Delta Zeta Delta sorority who are to help are Peggy Benham, local chapter as a result of plans active members and alumnae held Carol Lambrecht, Alice McKee, Mar­ discussed at a meeting of the or­ their annual Christmas party in the garet Parks, and Alice Boeseke. ganization held Wednesday night at MEN the home of Mrs. Fred Tisdel in San Roque park. Gift suggestion for yourself! 'The members hope to attend the We don't care who the man it convention in a group, as represen­ REMEMBER . . . we'll please him. tatives throughout the United States Treat yourself to a will attend. holiday evening of TO B U Y A T Preceding the Wednesday night We don't care how much or meeting a pot-luck dinner was held. good food and good company how little you wish to pack into RUNKLES his gift package, we'll show ELMER’S CAFE you how to do it better than it's Theme Hosiery for Susie— ever been done before. 1026 S tate Pacer Hose for Arthur— Daniel Green Slippers for Ma— We're sure about these men's Evans Slippers for Dad— gifts . . . there isn't a mistake Woolies for Bobbie— DEAR GAUCHO: Zipper Slippers for Dot— in the store. Shoe Trees for Bill— ¿¡"'M atar c h u sm a s' Hand bag for Mabel— We hope you enjoy » Galoshes for Tommie— your holiday vacation and we’ll be (Have Runkle’s Gift-Wrap Them)

ready to fill your sports needs when ASSUREDLY RALPH RUNKLC The Label Is Important you get back. B O O T f i R Y e f l e s ■ U0 6 1 0 RV JQ2.S STATE STREET* OTT’S SPORT SHOP P.S. Stop in today for that last minute gift! )t ßreat l&arbrota Santa Barbara, California, Wednesday, December 14, 1938 P age F our EL GAUCHO Gaucho Swordsmen Hold Fate of Basketball Squads . . . . State Basketball ers Top Trojans for 2nd Lose Opening Game Victory of Season To Compton, 38-17 Four Guardsmen, Powers, Nelson, Gross Two Junior College Experts Total Twenty Wagner Come Through with Another Points as Gauchos Drop Contest on Victory for State; 2 Men Stop Champion Southern Court to Tartar Outfit Friday By FRANCIS BECCHIO • The Gaucho Guardsmen, State fencing team, won it’s second vic­ • With Compton’s big guns, Herb Tompkins and Vic Townsend, tory of the current season when Captain DeLoss McGraw led his hitting the bucket for 26 points, the Compton Junior college five • Next Friday evening the 1938 troup of Trojan swordsmen up from U.S.C. for a three weapon defeated the Santa Barbara Gauchos, 38-17, last Friday night on the Gaucho varsity winids up its official southerners court. Tompkins garnered 16 of the points from his activities when it is feted by the meet in the local gym Saturday evening. local lodge of Elks at their club on Although the pre-meet dopesters had figured State for a victory, • The tutelage of Gaucho varsity and freshman basketball squads has been forward post while, Townsend, performing at center, accounted for East Carrillo street. The playing designated this year to Wilton Wilton and Howard Yeager, respectively. io. ------.------the locals met the toughest compe- season was completed last Saturday Wilton, pictured on the left, handled the varsity forces last season, while The Tartar quintet, coached by tition they are likely to encounter night on La Playa field when the Yeager has returned from eastern professional football ranks to take over Tay Brown, is considered one of Hilltoppers were held to a 0-0 tie Varsity Holds this year, for it was not previously j his new position. the best in Southern California and Conrad Shows by the Alumni All-Stars. known that Hal Fisher and Tom proved it by running wild during Though the past campaign has Harvey, two veteran swordsmen, the second half over the Green and Possibility As Alumni Team White. Johnny Berry, Compton been far from successful on the basis ’ were fencing for Troy. Although Howard Yeager Plans Freshman of games won and lost, it has been guard and backfield ace on the grid­ McGraw, Pacific coast sabre and in­ successful in other ways. The most To 0-0 Tie iron, played a marvelous floor game, Star Guard notable of these is the fine attitude termediate foil champion, was the Quintet Season; Requests giving the Gauchos little opportun­ of the current crop of gridders, their 4,000 Watch ‘Has-Beens’ most dangerous man on the team, ity to shoot the ball. Hallen, Ripsch Also Add success in fighting off downhearted­ Fisher and Harvey displayed enough Compton employed a fast break, Much to Ranks of State’s Battle Gauchos to skill and fight to make it a warm Application for Managership passing the State guards to death, ness. Each and every game of the Basketball Quintet ’38 season was entered with the Close Contest Saturday evening for the Gauchos. with the exception of Brewster and • Howard Yeager, freshman basket­ same spirit as if a championship was McGraw Whipped Sears, who kept the high scoring ball coach, yesterday issued a re­ • Don ^Ripper” Ripsch is in his at stake. In most cases, they bucked • Scoring a touchdown on a beau­ The Guardsmen took the foil Tartar team to 14 points in the first quest for a manager of freshman first year of basketball competitidn up against more experienced and tiful run by Howard Yeager, but bouts when Bill Wjagner and Jack Women Begin half. The score at halftime was 14 basketball. The job is open to any for the Gauchos, a transfer from (setter-balanced teams, but they did having it nullified by a clipping pen­ Gross unexpectedly defeated Mc­ to 12 in favor of Compton. The man who wishes to place his appli­ L.A.C.C. where he played with not give up, even though their alty. the alumni and the Gaucho Graw, and Captain Marlin Nelson Gauchos only scored one point in cation. However, a freshman is de­ Casaba Games Tommy Guerrero. Ripsch promises chances for victory were something varsity played to a scoreless tie be­ contributed his. share to the eve­ the second half until the final min­ sired. to add to the speed department of like 10 to 1. They fought every fore 4,000 fans whq. didn’t know ning’s scoring when he took Tom ute of play when Guerrero popped a Applications ; for this position' the squad, and has proven to be minute for sixty minutes to earn the who to root for last Saturday night Harvey, giving the Gauchos a 5-4 After Xmas couple of long shots from the cen­ should be made immediately as work tribute accorded them as they go on La Playa field. The alumni beat ter of the court. a capable ball-handler. He is es­ win. is already awaiting for this position. down in the record books as one of the varsity in everything but the • Women’s basketball will reach the Brewster did an excellent job of pecially valuable as a cool and care­ Victory in epee seemed assured A freshman award will be made to the fightingest teams in State’s his­ points and showed the spectators guarding Tompkins in the first half, ful floor man', Ripsch is also the early when the locals piled up a 4-1 the manager at tjie regular awards .peak of the season on the Monday tory. That is, indeed, a great vic­ that they can "come back.” holding him to 3 points. Guerrero possessor of a good shooting eye lead, but the experience of the Tro­ assembly. after vacation when the intramural tory, real triumph. looked good even in defeat, as his which will come in handy. Romping around with their pro­ jans pulled them out of the hole, According to the frosh coach a contests start in the College gym. passes were fast and accurate and he •‘Seeds’’ is the nickname given to PLAUDITS truding torsoes showing at times, coming up to win 5-4. definite schedule is in formation. Mrs. Ruth Waterman is sponsor for took few shots, usually»' cashing in Wtarren Conrad by some of his Fbr the sports fraternity here on the alumni battled with plenty of Powers Starts Streak Regular practice will take place in the tournament. on the ones he attempted. Warren cronies. He is up from last year’s the campus we extend our congratu­ vim and twice staved off serious the Flying A armory. Sabre, the deciding weapon, started Conrad saw considerable action in frosh squad, on which he was a star lations to the Santa Barbara High Gaucho scoring threats. Intercepted Class ^captains are demonstrating with the score tied up at one all, and 35 Aspirants the latter part of the game and show­ guard and placed behind Sears as school Dons for their outstanding passes played an important part in various schemes to increase player McGraw, undoubtedly the finest col­ Yeager was greeted by an enthus­ ed up to good advantage despite season’s high scorer which is quite season’s record, which was climaxed the contest as each team was throw­ legiate fencer in the United States, iastic group of thirty-five freshmen efficiency and to develop more ex­ the final outcome. an accomplishment for a guard. He last Saturday afternoon in Covina, ing wild, and plenty of pork-hide won his three bouts with compara­ casaba artists last Monday, when pert teams. In one team a plan of One of the main reasons for the is a smooth passer and tricky ball- where the Golden Tornado captured was grabbed out of the air by the tive ease, but Bert Powers started he called the first practice at the old competition has been started between defeat can be attributed to the handler, having learned his basket­ the Southern California prep cham­ defense. a winning streak when he defeated National Guard armory. cracker-box gym which the Gaucho ball in Indiana, the home of many pionship for the second time in the Outside of a couple of dashes by the members. Tom Harvey and Jack Gross and ' !?S - *' quintet has to use for practice. They great casaba stars. Seeds has shown history of the Don institution, de­ Bobbie Morelli, Yeager and Willie Because of professional football, Bill Wagner, first and second on the Yeager could not get here as early as Promises of a successful inter class were lost on a big court and con­ considerable improvement since last feating tha Colts, 13-0 in a spectacu­ Wilton were the mainstays of the crack local squad, followed up to he would have liked. He has sched­ basketball season is made by Mrs. sequently actually act that way. season and will , undoubtedly see lar game. grads’ offense, and had the "long win all of their remaining bouts, uled practice every day through the Waterman. Games are to be played Line-up andl^ scoring: plenty of action this season.* He is The tribute you received last Sat­ beards” (otherwise known as team­ taking sabre, 5-3, and giving two first part of the Christmas vacation. Santa Barbara a well developed fellow, standing urday night from the GauJ^o back­ mates) blocked for them, they would weapons and the meet to State. tenth period on Mondays and Thurs­ have been off to the races more than So far, Howie has put his squad Guerrero, f ______—%____ 7 5 ft., 9 in. and weighing 169 pounds. ers as you entered La Playa field was A return meet has been tentative­ days until the series is complete. once. through a series of drills and funda* Caudillo, f ______0 Warren is a striking figure on the sincere between the College and high ly scheduled for the spring semester mentals to get the frosh back in G ray, c - ______7 hardwoods and spectators won’t school—another tribute to fine C all Back Touchdow n when both teams will be in better the hoop shooting condition, but he Sears, g ______1 have much trouble in picking out sportsmanship. The big thrill of the game came shape. This meet will probably de­ Tornado Captures will probably start some scrimmag­ Brewster, g ____ 0 this future star. BASKETBALL SUPPORT when "play for pay” Yeager grabbed cide the unofficial championship of ing the latter part of this week. Prep Championship Russell, f ______2 Carl "Whitey” Hallen, small, Now that King Football has eva­ a pass from chief signal caller Wil­ the Pacific coast, if the Trojans Yeager came to Santa Barbara Y oung, g ______| _____ 0 speedy forward, is a veteran letter- cuated, let’s turn our undivided at- ton and sprinted for a touchdown and the Gauchos receive no defeats • The Golden Tornado of Santa State college from Pasadena. He Eastham, c ______0 man from last season’s hardwood tentidn, athletically, to basketball. eluding several would-be tacklers until that time. starred on the freshman football Barbara high came home with all C onrad, g ______._____ 0 campaign. He sparks the Gaucho with the old familiar snake hips We are due for a great season, the 'team, was an outstanding forward in of its gilt and the Southern Cali­ floor game and is a deadly shot when best in State’s history, but strong and a little razzle-dazzle change or fornia prep school championship mainly a battle of the defenses with freshman basketball, and ran away 17 he gets hot. Hallen accounted for student-body support is needed to pace he picked up in the pro ranks. last Saturday after defeating the practically all the playing done be­ with most of the frosh track laurels, C om pton a large point total last year and key up Coach Willie Wilton’s cag- The play came in the final quarter. Covina Colts, 13-0. The scores were tween the 30 yard strips. els. Tompkins, f ...... „16 seems to be an improved player this ers to the acme of performance. Let’s Wilton tossed the pass from his made by Jack Donaldson, end, and Merlo Leads Varsity Yeager gave up basketball for Townsend, c ______10 season which stamps him as one of make a New Year’s resolution to own 3 5-yard line and Yeager snag­ Charles Sylvester, halfback. The first gain which merited a football and track and did not com­ M oore ,f ______•.______6 the men -to watch. Whitey is a grad­ support all athletic events 100 per ged it on the Gaucho 35 and was on new set of downs was made by the pete on any varsity basketball teams This is the second title won by Berry, g ___ 0 uate of the same high school as Jack cent—then watch the Gauchos go his way only to be called back to the alumni when Yeager swept around while he was here at State, but he Coach Schutte’s team. The other Harris, g — ______0 Benny, which is pronounced Walk- places. ■ point of the penalty with the cheers end only to lose his chance of break­ was a first stringer on the football title was captured in 1935 when sev­ Stege, g _ —...... —:— ^------6 Key-Gan, so if you happen to hear of the crowd still in his ears. It was ing away by slow moving interfer- and track squads for three years eral stars on the present State squad a little of that Hallen satire, you Al Young Receives running. were playing at the high school. will know where it came from. Coaching Award • Al Young received an award Yule Cheer! from the gridiron squad at Carpin- teria Union High school this week when you taste for his services as assistant coach during the past season. According our good home­ to the head coach at the high school, cooking. Don’t this is the first award ever made to a practice teacher. forget to try the Young received the award from new location on s, Captain-elect Monty Ramey, center, after a season of four wins, four los­ Canon Perdido ses and two ties. Young will take full charge of the C basketball team this season. KERRY’S As a player on the Gaucho team Young starred at end during the sea­ sons of 1936 and 1937. He entered Varsity Foods State from Ventura Junior college. 1122 STA TE PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO 7 E. Canon Perdido ADVERTISERS

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