El Gaucho is published every Friday of 1700 copies published every Friday by the school year. No issues are printed on holidays or during examination periods. the Associated Students. Subscription f y Li S7 / / j\ All-American honor rating for 1938-39. rates, fifty cents per year.

SANTA BARBARA STATE COLLEGE

Vol. XIX Z59 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1939 No. 11 Gaucho Squad, Rooters Prepare for Aztec Tilt Followers of S.B. Eleven I Santa Barbara Gridders Travel to Border City Invade San Diego for For Annual 'Big Game’ Classic Week-end Tussle College Band, Students, Townspeople Aztecs Hold Big- Edge in Annual Fracas Board Spécial Saturday; Committee With Green and White; Billy McArthur, Schedules After-Battle Dinner at Hotel Mose Neely, Pickens Head Gaucho Attack By GEORGE STEPANIAN BULLETIN El Gaucho Sports Associate Cancellation of the Gaucho Special, the train that was to have carried rooters, townspeople and the Gaucho band to San Diego was announced The San Diego Aztecs, wild-eyed with enthusiasm as they en­ late last night by Graduate Manager Don Follett. Reason given for can­ vision another victory over the Santa Barbara State college eleven, cellation was lack of reservations, although a number had already been received. Refunds to students will be made today, beginning at 10 a.m. in began beating out their victory drums ahead of schedule today as the student body office. they carefully laid plans to withstand the siege of the invading "Go Gaucho” stencils will be placed on student cars heading îor San Diego on the campus and at 801 Chapala today. Jack Richards, Rally Gauchos Saturday afternoon in the fourteenth annual grudge battle committee chairman announces that there will be no charge to students for this service. between the tradì tional rivals that may well prove to be the classic grid­ With the battle cry of "Beat San Diego” on their lips, hun­ BOB SCALAPINO, Associated iron melee of the year. Frosh Bonfire Students president and one of the Only once since the inception of dreds of loyal Gaucho supporters among Santa Barbara State stu­ leading debators on the campus, is the annual brawl way back in 1924 representing the College this week dents and townspeople will travel to San Diego this week-end for has the Santa Barbara aggregation Ignites Ahead at the Stockton conference. the "Big Game” between the Gauchos and Aztecs on Saturday. emerged on top. Only once out of The college band and other students will board the Gaucho fourteen games have the Gauchos Of Schedule really "Lowered th® Boom” on the <8 > Four Students Special at 5:30 a.m. Saturday, ar­ Aztecs and that was too fai* back to Dance in Ebbets Hall Rehearsals riving in the southern city at noon. merit mentioning. Follows Big La Play a Students wishing to take the special Enter Stockton Non-Title Battle Rally; Band Entertains from Glendale must buy tickets from There’ll be no titles involved in Saturday’s fracas but you can rest as­ Fulfilling the principal worry c* For Second Los Angeles to San Diego, Debate Contest sured that it’ll be as wild, woolly and the builders, the frosh bonfire was Round-Trip Fares rough a battle as you have ever wit­ prematurely burned yesterday morn­ Play Begin The train willl t leave Glendale at Veteran Team Represents nessed when these traditional rivals ing, just eight hours before the 7:30 a.m. Round-trip fare from San­ Santa Barbara in Annual roll out on the field. scheduled time. A second stack, higher and larger than the first, was Hile Selects Tentative ta Barbara is #5, and from Glendale i Forensic Tournament There’s an inbred fierce rivalry that has sprung up and been main­ put up in record time by freshmen Cast, Lists Stage Crew is $3. Breakfast will be served on Representing Santa Barbara in the For ‘Both Your Houses’ tained through the passage of years en masse aided.. by sophomores, the train. Leaving San Diego at 8 Western Association of Teachers townspeople, trucking and contract­ Two State college coeds, BETTY NELSON, left and LOIS THOMP­ between the two schools, and when "A plague on both your bouses,” p.m., the train will arrive in Santa Speech tournament which will have they play,' they play for keeps. Any­ ing companies, and a broadcasting SON are pictured taking advantage of the newly erected sign, "Give a Fel­ its final rounds today at the College said Mercutio about the lV^ontagues Barbara at 2 a.m. thing goes with the exception of ac­ system and set off at 7:15 p.m. last low Gaucho a Lift.” The sign is expected to be of invaluable aid to local of Pacific in Stockton are A.S. pres­ pedestrians in need of transportation. —Cut Courtesy News-Press tual mayhem, and that isn’t a remote night in front of La Playa field at and Catapulets in his' dying speech, Gaucho rooters will meet at the. ident Bob Scalapino, Waldo Phelps, possibility in San Diego. the San Diego game rally. defending Romeo. Thus does the San Diego hotel which is located Harry Sloan and Frank Douglas. Heading the local attack as usual Flam ing torches, carried by frresh- second major dramatic production about four blocks from the Santa The Stockton tournament is the Scribe Traces History of Fe depot, at 12:15 p.m. for a rally, will be Bill McArthur, the wild horse­ men, sparked the 25-foot high stack of the season at State college, "Both first inter-collegiate encounter the which will be followed at 1:15 p.m. man of the Gauchos,' who threatens after an opening speech by Jack Your Houses,” get its name. debaters have participated in this se­ to run clear out of the stadium ev- Richards, rally chairman to the as­ ‘Pedestrian Crusade’ at State by a caravan to the stadium. Santa mester, but forensics coach W. Char- The Pulitzer Prize W inner of 1932 : R,q*-hararte. mxfttrzxrfcrZst rrs bet..at., the ¿fee triple threat but McArthur is as good a broken held Flowers, Harriet Bergman, Earl Far­ 8 p.m. :Finals, intra-mural debate "Poor Aztecs, Poor Aztecs, Go, Gauchos, Go Gauchos, Elizabeth Masle, Yvonne Nelson, runner as the West has seen in many a moon. __ ' ris, Donald Wootton, Vivian Hare- and presentation of Workshop You’re through!” EDGE GAUCHOS den, Ruth Goodman and Yoshihoko Let’s win this game Frank O’Neill, Carol Peterson, Grace plays. Go, Gauchos, Go Gauchos, Go, Gauchos, Go, Gauchos Sargent, Helen Simmons and June Ernie Saenz, 165 ______R H L ------George Galliland, 170 Fujim oto. These^ guys are tame. Make that first down. Spansail. Saenz is a boy that hai been overlooked all year. Classy passer and After ** the initiation rites were one of best defensive players on the squad, excluding none. Galliland s Formations of rocks and terrain were When you make that touchdown, Go, Gauchos, Go, Gauchos Officers of the organization are completed, the honorary biological Let’s go to town! speed always threatening. fraternity of State college joined studied on the new State highway you will see, Frank Graves, president; Mrs. Phyl­ - ‘ EDGE GAUCHOS Go, Gauchos, Go, Gauchos with the mineralogy classes under cut and Canejo grade. That the Aztecs will say, lis Watts, 1st vice-president; Eliza­ Mose Neely, 170 ______F ...... Walt Harvey, 170 Don’t hesitate. the sponsorship of Dr. C. D. Wood- The new regular meeting of the "Where’s that referee!!” beth Ross, 2nd vice-president and The Aztecs are quite proud of the line plunging ability of Harvey, but Leaf and Scarab will be held in the Go, Gauchos, Go, Gauchos, Go, Gauchos, Go, Gauchos Dorothea Wilson, secretary-treasur- they’«« going to have their, eyes opened when they see Neely. house and Dr. Ernest L. Bickerdike We’ll back you up Change that "Nine to Eight!”- EDGE GAUCHOS for a field trip to Point La Gue. first week* of December. P a g e T w o ZJ GcuuueJuy Santa Barbara, California, Wednesday, November 22, 1939 Job Bureau £ / G ou ocJvo Men Unite Editor's Mote SANTA BARBARA STATE COLLEGE To Aid Hunt Entered a« second class matter in the post office at Santa Barbara, Thanksgiving and the San Diego-Santa Barbara game within California, September 17, 1926, For Work a few days are too much for us. Originally, Pappy Don Follett S Y D C O H E N ______EDITOR and the Board of Athletic Control had scheduled the Aztec game T om W h arto n .______-Editorial Manager The way of the' world is re­ Jack Newman______Sports Editor one week before the festive day, and to whet the appetites of the sourceful; times and conditions Willard May______News Editor football laddies, were to dangle turkeys in front of their noses. Marian Merrill______-Club Editor create problems, the inventive gen­ Jimmee Fullerton_____ -Advertising Manager ius of man works out the solu­ With the change in date, Doctor Harder’s John T. Porter.. -Typography Adviser men are liable to become satiated on turkey M argaret B. B ennett______-______Journalism Advisor tions. A major ^problem confront­ ASSOCIATE EDITORS ing man today is the employment and lose their appetite for Aztec hide. Sports: George Stepanian. of youth. There are millions of To compensate, however, the local warriors Editorial: Dave Westaway, Frank Douglas, Bob Scalapino. men for whom there are no jobs; ASSISTANT EDITORS on the other extreme there > are are fed up on losing to the boys north of the News: Virginia Williamson, Lew Garrett, Virginia Waite, Ruthe Suggs, many jobs for which there are no Border and are determined to do something Dorothy McCloskey, George Clifton, Patsy Eaves, Clarence Van suitable men. Proper training re­ about it. And while the Harder machine, wreaks Velkinburgh, Manuel Banda, Andrew McIntyre, Betty Smith, medies this situation. Barbara Wilson, havoc with the Aztecs, Captain Paul Avery The college student recognizes Editorial: Ruth Travis, Bobbie Wuest, Donald Pennington, Vincent Jones, genial dean of men, reminds us that Williams, Jane Galbraith, Nancy Lee Haskin. this and is trying to prepate him­ Special Features: Jeanne Houston, Mary Lou Royal, Louise Johnson. self for one of those positions. But followers are expected to conduct themselves an education must be paid for, and like ladies and gentlemen while in San Diego. Member MPRK9INTBO FOR NATIONAL. ADVBRTISINO er a large percentage of the students P lvsoctded G olletéate P ress National Advertising Service, Inc. here at State must pay all, or part, The good dean does not wish to imply that College Publishers Representative of their college expenses. In an local students have acted otherwise in the past, but merely desires Distributor of t 4 2 0 Ma d is o n A v e . N e w Yo r k . N . Y. effort to find, and share, the avail­ to guard against any eventuality. San Diego authorities have Cblleöicrfe Di6est Chicago • Boston • Los Angeles • San Francisco able jobs, these students have join­ ed together into a "Working Stu­ taken precautions by not arranging an after-game dance. It seems dents Association.” a dance held earlier this year for an institution in_the vicinity of W e could be trite and list our blessings this day before Thanks­ They believe that there are many Whittier, produced a considerable amount of property damage. giving. community services that can, and Our reason for believing that Saturday’s game will include need be performed; and to do But such concern with the present is rather fatalistic when one this they have pooled their re­ everything short of mayhem goes back to the San Jose junket stops to think about it, and that’s the reason why this year es­ sources and classified each indi­ when we accompanied several members of the Green and White vidual as to the type of work he varsity. For an entire week-end, we heard nothing but football pecially we are not preoccupied with what has happened as much as can best do. Working under the motto, "An honest day’s work for and most of the discussion centered about San Diego and last with what is going to happen. an honest day’s pay,” the Asso­ year’s game. To say the least, the boys are angry. Marvin Palmer, In short, our prayers are de­ ciation asks the basic wage of 40 who is affectionately dubbed "Orang Utang” is a senior who re­ War Rears Ugly voted completely to a hope for cents an hour and finds no job too big or too small. members the 9-8 and 16-13 affairs. Mr. Palmer, who is no speed the future. Head in America Organized only a few weeks ago, merchant, earned the lasting respect of the San Diego safety men The hope is that we won’t the "club”, as the men prefer to by repeatedly lowering the boom when those unfortunate gentle­ go to war. Scribe Relates Manners, a la call it, has already found jobs On Thanksgiving men received Gaucho kicks. Says Mr. Palmer about this year’s But war or no war, we have for almost 50 per cent of its mem­ bers. George Radford, president game. "We’ll kill ’em,” summing up the opinions of most of the a fight on our hands. For if Emily Post, for Thanksgiving of the Association expects that the varsity men. any conclusion may be drawn from the speech made by Senator placement will be 100 per cent by By CLARENCE With these cheering words, we blissfully assumed that the Book Review VAN VELKINBURGH the first of the year. Nye in Sa Samara last Thursday, it is that past experience has game would be a walk-away, in light of the Aztec record this year. W ell, kiddies, once again Credit for organizing the ’shown that once a major war actually gets under way, the peoples’ "Working Students Association” W e were rudely disillusioned last Friday night when we spotted Thanksgiving has caught up with ‘Escape’ Tells belongs to Dick McKeon and Rad­ a battery of San Diego scouts noting every move of the Gauchos do-or-die neutrality principles change, curiously enough, to cries us. Shore an’ enuf, it’s time to ford. Well known on the campus, about preserving "Americanism” and "American honor.” The cries Of Nazi Life tuck your bib, the same one used McKeon is at present the treasur­ against Greeley. This procedure, we learn has become a custom for are a form of local propaganda used to conceal the profit-mania. last year, under your chin; park er of the club. Possessed with the San Diegans this year, who have been pointing for Santa Barbara the body over a chair and have belief that there are plenty of all season. In addition to the natural rivalry that goes with each They are started by the capitalists, who have more to gain finan­ "Escape” by Ethel Vance. Lit­ someone push you up to the table. jobs to be had, and only the pro­ tle, Brown and Company. 427 game, the two teams have an added incentive this year, in that the cially than anyone; followed by the middle class, who vision them­ But for best results, you must have per organization is needed to bring pages. these simple rules of etiquette on employer and employee together, loser winds up at the bottom of the California Collegiate Athletic In a German concentration selves as future captains of industry and would dog their idols’ hand to protect your face from the group has made itself known Association standings. camp, once famous actress Emmy reddening because of a lack of to local business and professional trail under any circumstance; and trailed by the lower classes, who Ritter lies recovering from a dan­ knowledge on Emily Post Here interests through personal inter­ What do we think of the outcome? Well, we suggest that anticipate more work and higher wages while failing to take into gerous operation with the joyless they are, right down the line from views aiid through the distribution Santa Barbara rooters do not become so delirious with joy at the outlook of being executed for trea­ "cocktail to dessert.” of pamphlets explaining the pur­ final gun as to attempt to wrench the goal posts from terra firma, account corresponding losses brought about by rising prices. son in one week. She accepts her pose and qualifications of the or­ Cocktail . • . If you are for­ as an injury is likely to occur, with the posts weighing about one- Our battle is against the tyranny of the war-time profit motive. situation with unwavering resigna­ tunate, then watermelon will grace ganization. Headquarters for the tion, for there are only five people your table as opener to the an­ club is maintained in Deap Jones’ half ton. According to Nye, the recent loosening of the bonds of the arms who know where she is and what n u a l +!?------—rtlxer office, end a man is on duty each ------^ ...... «Wtvjr MI vnv- UUU.UOU ui war. WC a.gr6C Wim expensive, melons should be ap­ school Cray rrom o a.nr. until* ? d o As we write, we hear doleful news about the freshmen pre­ ther powerless or unwilling to save proached in a counter-clockwise p.m. to take care of jobs and place­ game bonfire. Neither San Diego rooters nor a roving band of him, for not only did it shift our aid from Germany to the Allies, her. fashion. Thus juice-squirting is ments. pyromaniacs were responsible for the destruction of the well- Political police surgeon Dr. but it was an outward manifestation of the war-time profit motive. minimized and should not disturb In the spirit of cooperation, to Ditten attends her at the camp, guarded heap, but- the blame is placed on spontaneous combus­ you. Forget the guy on your left, work, a careful record is kept of From now on our answer must be "No! No! No!” to any and and feels a deep sympathy for this he’s big enough to protect himself insure equal distribution of all tion. At this very moment, freshmen are feverishly scurrying bright idol of his adolescence, but all moves towards greater U.S. participation in war activities. This from drowning. Letting the melon the working time of each indivi­ hither and yon to accumulate enough material for a creditable is blocked on all sides from giving slip onto the table is not good dual. In order that no one be left means the continuance of the cash and carry principle, adherence her aid; Mark Preysing, her son, fire. If the bonfire does not live up to advance expectations the manners, except in private or out, the membership has been limi­ searches for her without knowing to the Johnston act, which prevents loans to World war debt de­ when dining with the lady-love. ted and a waiting list has been nec­ neophytes should not be chastised too severely. As the poet said, of her trial and her sentence; Fritz Soup . . . Next on the menu is essitated. However, as more jobs "the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley,” and who faulters, and respect to the spirit of the neutrality law. Nye points Keller, former servant of Emmy spaghetti soup. One » should test become available, the club hopes Ritter, witnessed the trial but was are a gang of college freshmen to obstruct nature’s whims?—SVC. the warmth of his soup by sub­ to enlarge its membership to the out that failure to do this was the one great reason for our finally of .too great insignificance to at­ merging his thumb deeply into the extent that .it can meet the needs tempt to help her; the Countess going to war in 1917. President Wilson could not withstand the bowl—but never permit the waiter of the entire student body. To that learns of Emmy’s plight indirectly, pressure put on him by big money groups to repeal laws similar to sample it for' you, as he is so end, provisions are now being without sensing the weight this This Collegiate World prone to do. So stick a few ends of made to include women in the or­ to the ones we have now. When Allied cash gave out he succumb­ knowledge will come to bear on the spaghetti into your mouth and ganization. Whether they’re interested or of the entire nation, but its a Har­ her; and the General, a typical ed to the charge that panic would sweep the country if the war boom suck. Don’t be ashamed of the re­ not, the Westminister college men Nazi militarist, knows all about The "Working Students Associa­ vard-Yale-Princeton delegation so ended (as though it.wasn’t temporary anyway) and allowed first, sulting noises—they show your in­ will have definite domestic infor­ Emmy from information garnered tion” is to be congratulated on far as the country’s colleges are telligence. There is no penalty for mation about the co-eds they date. foreign credits, next, foreign subscriptions, then government guar­ at his government post. He alone solving one difficult problem. * A concerned. guzzling up chose last few drops, The women’s governing hoard has of the five has the right influence, little cooperation, and the remem­ anteed foreign bonds, and finally outright government loans. With they’re yours and you are certain­ just passed a new set of rules which A recent study of the approxi­ and he alone has the least pity. brance of the slogan, "Give a Fel­ the last step, we entered the war.—T.W . ly entitled to enjoy them. low Gaucho a Lift,” will solve. inflict dating restrictions on wo­ mately 700 members of this parti­ These five, individually, are Salad . . . Olives and celery sure many more.—Don Pennington. men who do not keep their rooms cular governmental unit reveals helpless; but as Mark’s search Mr. Martin Dies, chairman whet the old appetite for the next <$> neat and orderly. But just to make brings him into contact with the that almost 25 per cent are from dish—-if you aren’t tied up by the the rules more enjoyable, those who of that repugnant body, the Countess and her friends, Dr. Dit­ the big three universities of the previous one. Celery, for proper are super-neat will receive extra Dies Committee Dies committee, would have us ten and the General, and also his east, with Harvard ranking first, tesults, should be grasped in the date nights. old servant, Fritz, he is slowly able CUSTOM FINISH ' placing an entirely different in­ pcilm of the hand and eaten from Now all that’s needed is a taste- Yale second and Princeton third. to piece his mother’s story toge­ Strikes at Heart the bottom up; be sure to extract test to prove their culinary ability, Next in rank come Cornell, terpretation on the meaning of ther, two days before her execut­ Mak es You Look your thumb from underneath the and Westminister men will 'not Dartmouth, Stanford, California, Americanism. W e may be ion. And as the small pieces begin Of Americanism foliage before plunging into the have to worry about their future Michigan and Minnesota. All told, to match so perfectly, a madam’s Your Best! wrong, but it is our under­ leaves. wives. there are 150 alma maters repre­ scheme for escape comes to the While we’re on the subject, we sented. standing that traditional Amer­ Entree . . . Turkey with cran­ emotional young painter, in which might as well pass on to you a re­ berry sauce, mashed potatoes and Showmanship and the techniques icanism, the kind that you and I and our forefathers have been led the doctor, the servant, the Count­ search report from the University peas certainly can have my vote. of the theater are coming into their ess, and even, unwittingly, the of California’s Dr. W. C. Donald. own in the educational system-— to believe in, is one of those things that ho one individual can '.wist With regard to the turkey, any­ General play vital parts. It is a SHOE^S FOR MEN He says that college men of this to conform to his personal whims. It is something that can he ef­ thing goes—anything. at least they are here at the Uni­ dramatic interlude in which no per­ generation f are taller, heavier and versity of Buffalo. son must miss a cue. And the price Mashed potateeù should be eaten fected only by evolutionary process, by time and the will f/i the rangier than those of the last gen­ And, of all places, it has invad­ for Emmy’s escape is heavily paid with a salad spoon, because of their majority. eration. But, says he, the college ed the economics classroom, where for by Mark and the Countess. extra length—who wants a white woman is keeping pace with this this university’s professors are The Americanism of the past has meant many thing«, and mustache, just because a fork is so The book reads like the dead­ change, for she’s now taller and teaching the ins and outs of the still means just as many. But one of the things it does not mean ened, incredulous thoughts and short. Besides 3 fork when brought has wider shoulders, narrower hips up against the nose is really em­ economic system to freshmen by is the perpetuation of itself and itself alone. In seeking to stamp actions of a very bad nightmare. and longer legs than the co-eds posing as financiers, legislators, Utter despair underlines the barrassing. of previous classes. out the two extremes, fascism and communism, Dies has mo red to salesmen or laymen in acting out thoughts and words of Emmy and The ultra-modern method in Times-do-change-Note: Gustavus the lessons of the day. Mark. The five characters seem vogue for eating peas this Thanks­ Adolphus college men have handed strike at the heart of Americanism itself, rather than preserve it. VC^ith plots that are devised be­ to be pulled by a magnetic force giving is quicker and slicker: You down this order to their feminine For in persecuting the opposition, not only does he violate funda­ fore classtime, the professors èn- to an unavoidable end, each one herd ten o< twelve of the demons colleagues: "Don’t appear to be act typical scenes from the world mental rights guaranteed citizens of this country but he insinuates of them resisting vainly. The ef­ b*-twizt the spud* and thè turk, slip a helpless and fragile creature. of business, government and fin­ fects of such a system of govern­ up on them and beat them into The 'clinging vine’ type went out that the state is above criticism, that opposition hinders government, ance. rather than furnishes the most valuable information that any well- ment, however lighdy sketched, submission with the flat of your with the bicycle built for two.” leaves an oppressive weight not to knife. You may then scoop them up The U.S. state department may PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO purposed government could have. be easily shaken. "Escape”, the with a dessert fork. be the representative to the world ADVERTISERS very title is surrounded with jeer-^- ing laughter, and one feels that there can never be a complete es­ cape for Emmy Ritter. THANKSGIVING DAY IS NO The five days covered in these 427 pages leave little to be desired EXCEPTION TO US in terseness of expression and rounded development of plot. Groceries - Meats - Vegetables OUR FOOD — OUR SERVICE OUR PRICES FREE DELIVERY Vivacious SAFEWAY I f you haven’t worn the TfouA ileu ffü n /ih ù o d of Groceries GROCER new Custom Finish you Are Always Best For You FLOWERS have a distinct pleasure Come Down and Let Us Prove It Low Prices Highest Quality ahead of you. Enjoy be­ from Seven Santa Barbara Stores 1908 DB LA VINA ST. ing admired In Edgertons! 34 W. VICTORIA ST. VICTOR 2720 HOLLISTBR AVB. S&KM5HKETS 517 STATE . ST. ELMER’S 701 STATB ST. State and Ortega :—: Anapamu and Sta. Barbara The Florist 303 N. MILPAS JC icleC crf.& tfy 1033 STATE <*■ pjj_ 27574 Milpas and Gutierrez :—: Hollister and Mission 133 B. Anapamu Ph. 28667 1427 .SAN ANDRES ST. , 913 STATE ST. ^ — WHERE THE CROWD GATHERS — Santa Barbara, California, Wednesday, November 22, 1939 G ouuueJu> Page Three

O ' n " T h e Calland Primes San Diego for Gaucho Invasion £pattitele.. Aztecs Plan M i m B m K & æ p S aSBM Gauchos Trim Weak By JACK NEWMAN Fireworks for Gaucho Clash IMM Greeley Eleven, 19-0 Saturday afternoon will find the Gaucho from Santa Barbara (Continued from Page 1) the erudite Aztec mentor, has been | The fighting Bears of Greeley State college will be mighty State engaging the Aztec from carefully laying pitfalls all these | happy when Larry Pickens converts his cleated shoes from tools of San Diego for the twelfth time. weeks for the benefit of the Green gi§! the trade into trophies. The bulky Negro end shattered the Bears’ Only once has team . the Green been The fans, who have been bitterly i offensive surges consistently and victorious ov­ criticizing the San Diego squad all proved the key man in Santa Bar­ er San Diego. year because of its poor record, have j m bara’s unexpectedly easy victory over Fitzgerald We have been forgotten their past grievances, foi JH J the invading eleven, 19-0 last Fri­ favored to win what matters to them how many | on many oc­ games the Aztecs lose as long as they day night at La Play a stadium. Hurls Fourth casions but it continue to wallop Santa Barbara. Greeley was whipped by a greater seems that the They have done so for the past four­ margin than the score indicated. It Victory, 3-2 souther ners' teen years and quite natura’ly ex­ penetrated deep into Gaucho terri­ have the In­ pect their jinx to hold true again In an exciting and thrilling dian sign on the locals and the this Saturday. tory on rare occasions and was then stopped after the locals were com­ closest we have been to a victory was Coach Calland has a tentative first pitchers’ duel between Jim Fitz­ placently resting as the result of a a tie somewhere back in the dark string ready for the Gauchos of sev­ dazzling outbreak in the second gerald, Gaucho left-hander, and ages. Even when the files would not en regulars from last year’s squad ÎliSi quarter when "Mad Mose” Neely disclose when. which handed the Green and White Larry Baldwin, ace of the Pepsi­ — pile-drived to two touchdowns in a 16-13 drubbing. There is no excuse for a loss or OK rapid fire order, Cola nine, the All-Stars basebal- a tie this time. It is true that the Pride of the Aztecs on the forward Billy McArthur, performing be­ lers eked out a 3-2 victory at La­ Gauchos have been beaten this year, wall is their nominee for "Little All- « Ü I 1 K S I Ü Ü S H lljü lilP --- ljuu lJU'Jo 1 i but only by the three undefeated, American”, Bill Timmons, 205, All- fore the local gathering for the last guna last Sunday. time, gave the fans something to re­ untied teams on the coast, while the Conference end, who has successful­ Fitzgerald struck out eight, walk­ Aztecs have won only two of their ly man-handled all opposition. Dick member him by when he reeled off a dazzling. 50 yard run in the third ed three and gave up four blows ball games. S slA Jose and Fresno Webb, 185, is at the other wing. quarter to set up the Gauchos’ third while Baldwin struck out one man, will readily admit, that Santa Bar­ Russell Newberry, 192, and Owen run* issued four bases on balls and was bara was their toughest opponent and Walker, 215 are scheduled to be the Above action shot shows MOSE NEELY, Santa Barbara fullback, crashing over for the first score of the most witnesses will attest to the fact starting tackles. Bob Brown,_ 190, Billy, back for a pass, ran around touched for seven hits. that San Francisco was lucky to evening. Sprawled out in front of Neely is BOB HALL, guard, who led the interference through the gaping left end, reversing his field three and Hilbert Crosthwaite, 178, are the hole. Number 39 for the Gauchos, placing a beautiful blbck on an unidentified Greeley lineman, is AL The Gauchos scored first in the emerge with a tie, so Tn view of all times in chalking up his most beau­ guards, with 200 pound Bob Breit- SPRAGUE, center, who was recently converted over from an end. —Cut Courtesy News-Press fourth on Ripsch’s double and Mor­ of this we see no reason to continue band, the pivot man. tiful run of the season. He was fin­ pointing out the reason why we ally flagged down on the Greeley gan’s single. In the fifth, the locals Big gun of Calland’s offensive at­ should win but concentrate on the 4-yard line by Dominic Cuda, the scored again when Stansbury doubled tack are George "Cotton” Galiiland, facts that prove why we WILL win. Bears’ chief offensive gun. into the left field bleachers, but right half, whom the rabid Aztecs, Gymnasts Set Varsity Quintet First, we notice that San Diego’s claim to be speedier than the Gau­ A moment later, Gardy Garden- Shanty was nipped ac third as he opponents have not been nearly as chos own Billy McArthur, and Bob For Giant Jinx Prepares for hire fired a short pass to McArthur, attempted to advance on Jim Fitz­ tough as those met by the Gauchos, who had sneaked across the goal Cozen,* veteran left h alf of the tri­ ¡§ P gerald’s fly to righc field. Eddie secondly, the Santa Barbara record line unnoticed, to make the final ple threat variety. Augmented by several co-eds who & |g|| Markham then drove a double into is cleaner than the Aztecs’, thirdly, score, 19-0. Walt Harvey, 170, and Babe have volunteered their services for Gal-Tech Five the bleachers and scored a moment we have more experienced reserves, ill Thompson, 185, alternate at the participation in the Giant Gym Jinx, Superiority of the Gaucho eleven later on Mickey Berman’s single. Oh Hell—why go any farther—I Making one major change in his can be seen ki the statistics, which line-cracking duties, while Hal Tra­ the gym squad moved into its final Jack Fitzgerald opened the Gau­ KNOW WE’RE GOING TO WIN! first string lineup, Coach Willie shows the locals rolling up 18 first cy, 175, bears the brunt of the weeks of preparation for the event chos’ half of the eighth with a sin­ * * * 4 j Wilton sent his veteran basketball downs to the Bears’ 7. blocking quarterback duties. which will be held December 7 in gle and advanced to second as Clyde squad through another tough three To get just a bit previous, we Nobody, not even the most disin­ the auditorium. fumbled his drive. Zigelman was hour workout last night as he pre­ Individual Yardage have heard through various channels terested San Diego rooter, believes These new additions to the pro­ purposely passed, then Fitzgerald pared for the locals’ first game of Santa Barbara TCB YG YL AV that Santa Barbara State might ex­ that the Gaucho machine will down gram include tap dancing and sev­ moved to third on a passed ball, and the season against Cal-Tech on Sa­ Neely, f 16 55 6 pect a great influx of football talent the Aztecs. The obvious superiority eral acts featuring mixed numbers, i 3.4 scored as Morgan hit a perfect dou­ turday night, December 2, in the McArthur, h 10 99 0 9.9 to the campus for next year. Besides of the Gaucho record fails to faze Rehearsals have been continued and ble-play ball to Wheeler, ¡second New Armory. Costas, h 15 59 5 3.9 a number of prep stars reported the Montezuma rooters for they just most of the injured tumblers are baseman, who threw to Gill, short- Saenz, h 3 9 0 heading this way, several junior col- point to the year 1937 when an even back in uniform and going through Wilton’s one change found Larry 3.0 stop, forcing Zigelman at second. Gardenhire, q 2 2 0 1.0 fege flashes have announced their more highly touted Green eleven their paces. Captain Art Steiner Brewster, first string center, -being Shooting for the kill, which would Stauss, h 1 2 0 iintention of enrolling. Rumor has it went down to defeat, 9-8, in one of states that the team is well rounded j moved over to guard to team up with 1.0 have ended the game in a tie, Gi l Bill Russell, making room at the cen­ Judge, h 1 0 5 1.0 that Latinee Gullatte, flashy St. the most stunning upsets of that into excellent condition- and expects CLARENCE LAIR, reserve Gau­ threw wildly to first base. Mary’s Hornet half back, is on his ter position for Gordon Gray, 6’4” Totals 48 246 16 4.8 year. the squad to be at full strength for cho guard, has been turning in such State’s horsehiders tangle with tho way as well so it looks like another reserve from last year’s varsity squad- But if the Gauchos play as they the Jinx. dependable games of late that he is Greeley State crack Croations team from Los An­ great year on the gridiron for Santa almost certain to see a lot of action did against Greeley State or the Doctor Noble announced the ope­ Tommy Guerrero and Paddy Cau- Fleiger, h 8 16 24 — 1 geles in a tussle set for Laguna Park Barbara State. University of San Francisco, that ning of the ticket selling campaign against the Aztecs Saturday, ctillo, first string forwards, proved Brelford, f 6 20 0 3.3 this Sunday. Big Cliff Wrightson that they had lost none of their PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO staid old center of conservatism, Sm on the campus on Monday, Novem­ Keifer, h 3 27 0 9.0 will be on the mound for the All- finesse as they put on a brilliant ADVERTISERS Diego, is going to go into mourning, ber 20. The price of these tickets is W elch, q 6 32 14 3.0 Stars. exhibition of floor work and ball for the Green and White eleven l5 cents. Student co-operation Tok, h 1 2 0 2.0 A probable starter for the Croa­ San Jose Meets passing to completely befuddle the really has the power if they only put urged to aid in assuring the success G reen, h 5 5 13 - -1 .6 tions will be Steve Mesner, young reserves in a highly spirited scrim­ Cuda, f ä— it out. of the Jinx. All profits are to be 5 14 2.8 Chicago Cub short-stop, if the mage. used to defray travelling expenses Fresno on Turf Funk, h 1 l 0 1.0 White King outfit of Los Angeles incurred by the numerous trip sto Lowell Steward and Louie Bedell, Totals 35 117 51 1.9 has a bye. Russell Grabs Lead be undertaken by the team in their FRESNO, Nov. 21—Gridiron his­ Los Angeles City college transfers, ä PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO W continued to shine on both offense (687 STATE STREET SAMTA BARBAR) In Gridiron Contest intercollegiate competition. tory will be made here tomorrow PATRONIZB EL GAUCHO and defense andn will undoubtedly ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS night when the only two undefeated, i ¿oe Women end M ine Bill Russell bounced back- into "see a T ot o f action this year. Bedell the lead of the Great Grid Guess Sherman, Romero untied elevens on the Pacific coast, battling for a guard position, while by virtue of his sensational picking Pace FrOsh Quintet Pop Warner’s San Jose Spartans, Steward has been alternating between when he managed to grab first place and Jimmy Bradshaw’s Fresno State the guard and center position. Tom Turkey PRESENTS last week. After' pracfiicng in the inadequate Paced by the sparkling offensive Bulldogs, tangle in the "natural” of men’s gymnasium for the past three Topping Syd Cohen, who is in floor work of Bob Sherman and Ha! the year. Says: second place, by four points, Russell weeks, the Gaucho casabists were Romero, 16 freshman basketball Interest in the game is intense is high man with 18' points to his happy to receive the news that they candidates continued practice ses­ with the game a sellout weeks in If you plan to spend credit. will be allowed to practice on the sions Monday night in the gym. advance. Even comparative as a bas­ Point standings are as follows: New Armory floor, scene of ail the Thanksgiving Day aw­ Most of the evening was spent in is of comparison proved null and Russell' 18, Cohen 14, Pilling 9, Santa Barbara State college’s home ball handling and polishing up on void as the two squads have beaten ay from home . . . come Thompson 6, Dennis 4 and Guer­ games this season, beginning Wed­ fundamentals under the direction of their common opponents by just rero 2. nesday, November 29. down and try our deli­ Coach Howie Yeager, but a stiff about the same scores. San Jose Henry Brabo, Santa Barbara Also out for the Gaucho quintet • scrimmage session held later revealed has won eleven straight games, while cious foods . . . cleaner and dyer, is contest sponsor. are Bob Ulrich, reserve from last several Shining, lights” who may Fresno has eight to its credit. year’s squads Dick Smith, Bruno Os- bolster the cause of the first year The Spartans with a greater re­ sellame, and John Perrou, up firom men this season. serve of manpower, are tabbed by a the Frosh team, and Chuck Crov Holding down the chief center one touchdown margin. However, the Dick Cottam, John Luval, Bob Ly­ SERWAYS spit and showing flashes of Li>r red Bulldogs with two class*/ breakaway man, Nemie Navarro and Cy Lackey. play was Doug Winters, former runners in Ernie "Streaky” Poore at-the-beach Huntington Park high school phen- and Les Terry, are a constant threat PATRONIZB EL GAUCHO om, who may develop into the bal­ ic reel off a quick touchdown. ADVERTISERS On Cabrillo Blvd. ance and spark plug of the squad. '• As odvsriised la ¡squire aad ' Several forward combinations were Thu S a t u r d a y Evening Post utilized by Yeager, including Walt Lohman, Joe Nunez, Ray Acevedo, John Falxa, Sherman and Romero. Slipover or Guard spots will probably cause Coach Yeager the greatest amount Coat Sweaters of worry as he has three or four boys who show promise of being de­ $ 2 9 5 fensively strong but lack offensive punch» and up With a Title more experience Jack "Flash” Gordon, guard, might be­ ★ come an offensive threat. "Sloppy Joe” Express Your in "THANKS” Navy Blue, Biege EYES OVER on Stop Red Years ago, the men were knight­ Thanksgiving Pigskin $ 3 9 5 THE CAMPUS ed . . • today the girls are with Flowers "Hooded”. Paris says to wear "goes A ntiqu e" ' ★ them everywhere so we’ve incor­ Camera are blinking on the nation'* campine* to record porated one into this lovely all­ to keep you fashionably every activity and event of interest and importance to you. SPORT SKIRTS RAIN COATS Eech blink mean* another grephic picture of college life— purpose jacket . . . that’s a defin­ shod in these “STORMETTE” Pleated or Flared and the best of these thousands of photos are brought to ite aid to any smart girl’s charm. THE VOICE OF A THOUSAND (¡ARDENS Pure Oiled Silk vou in our Collcgiete Digest picture section. The inner-side is of a Contrast Crosby Squares To match or contrast Sleeveless with cape color. Fashion this season favors brogues with with Your Sweater Accurately end graphically explained with write-ups thet the mellow richness of antique finish. $3.50 tell the complete story behind eech picture, Collegiata This may be had in Bright Red You get it in these pigskin Crosby HENRY BRABO Others up from $ 1 95 Digest’s photos give you e true record of campus life today. Squares — and for good measure, the $3.95 to $4.95 Follow this college picture parade regularly In and Royal, Gold and Kelly trim, smart lines of authentic reproduc­ CLEANER and DYER Green or Kelly and Gold. tions of costly, custom-made originals, that stand you in good stead with critical New Odorless Cleaning SLACK SUITS eyes. Comfortable mudguard $/*G0 $5.95 — $6.95 — $10.75 — $12.50 £ / G cuulcJ l o Very Specially Priced blucher style. Get yours now. Telephone 21596 17 E. Anapamu S t. Santa Barbara >*nd your pictures of life end activities on our S & H Green Stamps ampus to: Colleeiatc Digest Section, 323 Fawkes RALPH RUNKLt Ott s Sport Shop ilde.. Minneapolis, Minn. All photos used ere $ e o O T f i R Y Sponsor 295 ami ______aofttov oeid for et regular editorial rates. i & k ¿ t a t * ¿ T a f e a r : Gaucho Grid Guess 727 STATE ST. DIAL 3121 Santa Barbara, California, Wednesday, November 22, 1939 Page Four P J G o u ju w m m Initiations, Mary Blair Wallace Speaks Pledges Fete m Before Student Assembly on Parties Top Frat Actives Human Relations, Personality Monday Night Social Meets "Success and satisfaction in life are so closely connected with one’s û ï ability to get along with other peo­ Tau Omega Meets Pu Ko How Inducts ? ple, that it demands the serious at­ Pledges; Gnomes tention of intelligent students who Jointly for Dance aim to succeed,” declared Mrs. Mary With Sig Alphs Plan Semi-formal Blair Wallace, lecturer and consul­ tant in the field of Human Rela­ Highlight of this week’s fra­ Social meetings in the form of tions who spoke to an attentive aud­ •f) *Taihion ience during 4th hour yesterday. ternity meetings was the joint dinners and novel parties were enjoyed by the Phrateres sub- By VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON There arc certain necessary fac­ meet of Tau Omega and Sigma tors that „ contribute toward a well- chapters when they met Monday Alpha Kappa. Sponsored by — rounded life, according to Mrs. night. Christmas holidays with all their Wallace, among these being aca­ Tau Omega, this new inter-fra- festivities call for simply gobs of demic training and high standards ternity m ovem ent is- expected to do TOUS LES TEMPS clothes, but most of our budgets of health; but the phase most likely much to lessen the inter-fraternity Saturday night, Tous les Temps grin weakly at such a thought. to need adjustment and therefore the rivalry of the past. members and their guests enjoyed a most important one, is the under­ Almost a necessity is a formal BETA SIGMA CHI hay ride to East Beach where a wei- standing of one’s emotional life. ner roast was the highlight of the and stop-red, that flaming color, has Beta Sigma Chi pledges were Well. Balance Needed affair. The meeting Monday night invaded the fashion' field from swea­ hosts to their fraternity actives, al­ To become a well-balanced per­ was principally concerned with plans ters to formals. umni and guests at the semi-annual son and not just a "brain” or a M „r aoc;a| sorority Tau Gamma Sigma who sang. in the annual "Soiree Musicale” are left to for next meeting which is^to be in pledge dinner held at the frater­ Windows downtown have been '^nugget” or a leader in "society”, right, front row: ^CHARLOTTE NAESS, BETTY ROOME, BARBARA BOEHM MARJORIB GEORGE, the form of a C hristm as pai*ty. nity house. Departing from the re­ sporting filmy white net formals with seems to be the aim toward which Tl INK MONTANK MILDRED MEACHAM, and RU.TH ANGWIN. In the secofid row are LOUISE JACK- Each member of the group, is to we all should work. Without the gular custom of having this a chick­ brilliant red straps and jackets to SON, MARGARET MELLINGER, THELMA MORGAN, MARIAN MERRILL, ETHELROSB O^LOFF^ bring a toy which later will be given courage to meet life’s problems, en dinner, the pledges got into the DE/'-r'V fHERVRR and POLLY CHEEVER. Women in the top row include DOROTHEA KEN I, IVUL- match. The more exotic girls get over to some charitable cause for ability is worthless. Thanksgiving spirit by giving a tur­ JAMESON, VALERIE HERRON, MARGUERITE HANSEN, SHIR- away with a feathery bit of fluff in Christmas. The party is to be held "There are three main areas which key feed. Of the total of 58 guests LBY MOORE and BOBBIE ELLIS. ______— C ut CourtesyNews -Press their hair, preferably bright red. at the home "of .Mrs. Ida M. Edwards, must be considered in our adjust­ in attendance. 41 were alumni. club sponsor. G oing l completely feminine' at ment to life,” continued Mrs. Wal­ In a short business meeting fol­ Christmas seems to call for a red lace. The first, knowing one self; lowing the dinner, further plans G N O M E CLUB ‘Johnny Johnson’ Scores Hit ‘Nani Leilani’ velvet that drapes—if you have the the second, adjusting oneself in re­ for the annual Beachcomber’s Ball Gnome dub members held a spe­ figure. lation to other people, thereby em­ cial meeting in the form of a pa­ to be given next semesrer were dis­ ploying the desirable power of * "em­ Becomes New jama party Monday evening when A nother old favorite also seep, an d cussed. In Premiere at Alhecama pathy”, a word coined by Psycholo­ the group met at the home of Al­ still popular, is black and white in Following the meeting, the 'frater­ gists for this expression; and third, pha Duncan,' 1^41 Vi Loma .street. its various combiliations. One ef­ nity adjourned to the skating rink Satire, stark drama, and comedy Campus Club learning to think straight on love, .Future social plans for the group fective dinner dress has a skirt with where they joined Delta Zeta Delta combine to make "Johnny Johnson, sex, and marriage, setting high Players Give are highlighted by the All Phrateres yards of white chiffon and a seveie sorority for a skating party. Latest social club to be organized standards and realizing that there the Pueblo Players’ latest perfor­ Christmas semi-formal which is by Phrateres held an important black jacket for contrast. « are no privileges without responsibi­ SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA AND mance, a pace-setter for all future scheduled for*^ December 2 at the meeting in the Gaucho club room In reverse, an accordian pleated lities. T A U O M EG A Second Drama Montecito Country club. V productions in the new Alhecama Monday night, for the purpose of black skirt with a simple white jack­ Remedial Work Meeting at Edgecliff beach club theatre. drawing up a constitution and for­ LAS MENINAS et takes equal honors. "My work is not primarily for re­ in Montecito, Tau Omega and Sig­ Tke "Wonder Hat”, a harlequin­ mulating a theme. Meeting at the home of Thora Furs, with all their appeal and medial purposes—for the under­ ma Alpha Kappa fraternities held This play has an important mean­ ade in one act by Kenneth Goodman Lindstrom, main business of Las glamour, are an annual Christmas privileged, but for the normal per­ short business meetings and joined ing to impart to every American, and Ben Hecht, will be the second Presided over by Barbara Roun­ Meninas was planning for their pro­ worry, but this year doubly so. Shoes, son who needs just as much adjust­ later for a party a$ which almost Workshop production of ,the year tree, vice-president in the absence since it is concerned with the ques­ gressive dinner and dance which is hats, gloves, and dresses all have ment in his way as the others - do. 35 couples were , in attendance. Mu­ when, it is given Thursday, Novem­ of President Edyth Sparks, the wo­ tion of war or peace. It is the story to be held January 12, with Es­ their fur accept, with toques tak­ for no matter how well descended a sic for the dance was furnished by ber 30 in Pine Hall. m an decided upon "Nani Leiiani” ther Mullen in charge of commit­ of a young man with ideals too high Student-directed by 1311 Marjorie or "Beautiful Flower of Heaven” ior ing the honors. A first impression young person is, he needs guidance Bob Brady’s recordings. their name carrying out the Hawaii­ tees. of these is a halo of fur and crazy in the emotional problems he en­ Acting hosts were the Tau Omega for the world he lived in. Low, the play will be costumed in a an motif .Coral and Blue, thei** col­ P U K O H O W bows of black velvet. counters in growing to maturity. pledges who served coffee and First Amateur Performance modern interpretation of the tradi­ ors, suggest the coral reefs and blue Another idea .seen recently w is "The' thing to do is to start doughnuts. tional dress. Formal initiation of pledges was The first amateur group in the waters of a tropical isle. held by Pu Ko How Monday eve­ multi-colored spangles dusted through NOW,” finished Mrs. Wallace with -■> Mr. and Mrs. H. Klyne Headley The cast of' characters includes country to present this American For the last meeting before the ning preceding a Chinese dinner the hair. -The effect.was something conviction, "in your own adjustment and Dr. Lynne C. Monroe were Jack Freeman as Harlequin, Hans rew year, a Christmas party will be which the organization enjoyed at to gasp over. to emotional stability.” faculty sponsors for the party. epic, the Players may have bitten Mayr as Pirrot, Waldon Stewart as held at the Jiome of Ann Seymour, Nanking Garden. Plans were also off more than they could chew. How­ Punchinello, Georgia Mae Krebs as GAMMA SIGMA PI Columbine and Lois Squier as. Mar­ sponsor for the club. also made for the next meeting ever, their very enthusiasm and Jim- Organized at the beginning of this Because of absence o f president got. which is to be held, at the home of mee Fullerton’s complete sympathy semester, the club is now getting un­ Dave Jones, Howard Joham, vice- Besides Marjorie Low, the execu­ Doris White. Wednesday Specials der way. The membership quo*a has president, took over the meeting of with his part as Johnny carries the tive "staff consists of Dick Vander- been reached, but those who do not Gamma Sigma Pi fraternity held at story through to a gripping finale. hoff as technical director, Pauline Newman Members $1.95 Permanents for $1.50 the home of Howard Eckles, 504 accend the next /neeting will be Watch for these other highlights: Hayes as costumer, Warren Conrad drdpped, leaving vacancies, accord­ SHAMPOO — FINGERWAVE — RINSE W. Pueblo street. as stage manager and Dick O’Reilly Gather at Confab Winifred Nichols’ performance as ing to Miss ^ymour. Tentative plans were set for a as publicity director. Minny Belle, the proposal scene, Charter members of Nani Leilani Members/ of the college Newman party to be given at the home of the Voice of the Guns, trench In conjunction with the presenta­ social club, corresponding to Pu Ko club met recently at Junipero Serra Bruce Davis, the week following the 40c scenes and the scene in which Dr. tion of this, the second production How and Tous les Temps áre Bar­ hall, at which time they participated Whittier game. Mahodan tries to find out "who’s of the Workshop, the finals of the bara Rountree, Edyth Sparks, Nel­ in a social meeting and listened to crazy now.” intra-mural debate tournament will ya Kiefer, Isaletto Greco* Edith Bell, several book reviews given by Mary Manicure 20c be held, according to J. T. Daniel, Lou Tompkins, historian and libra­ Eleven Men Pledge Runs All Week Phyllis Nelson, Nona Burns. Mar­ $2.50 Permanents for $1.95 forensics manager. garet Kerr, Ruth Hones, Shirley rian. “Johnny Johnson” is the first To Alpha Phi Omega Sx.-iith, N adine H yde, Patty M en^, Business conducted at the meeting production to be held in the new included formulation of plans for Pledges announced at a regular Muriel Wolfe, ’ Marjorie Hughes, Alhecama theatre on Santa Barbara PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO Thelma Gemmel, Jean Grayson, Shei­ the Southern California Newman Chicago College of Beauty meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, na­ street. It will be presented every la Graham, Marjjie Nuzel and Dor­ club convention which was held Sun­ PHONE 24932 tional scouting fraternity, held re­ night through Sunday, November ADVERTISERS 820 STATE othy Whitmore. day at 3 p.pi. at the old Mission. cently include Jack MacLean, Bur­ 26, the curtain rising at 8:30 p.m. dette Gandy, Ronald Witt, Charles The cast, in order of their appear­ Waite, Walter Ziegler, Peter Ban­ ance, includes Leonard de Bernar- croft, Louis Betschart, Reg Sundin, dik, Jimmee Fullerton, Peggy Hin- Bill Pumphrey, Clarence Mikulasek, man. Lester Koritz, 'Winifred Ni­ and Larry Trickey. The welcome chols, George Streeter, Charles Kis- cJ & é Ü e > w in é / speech was given by Dean William ner, Jack Briggs, Lloyd Briggs, Mar­ M l Ashworth, sponsor. ian Koritz, Bob Perry, A1 Fullerton, r n n / John Bushallow, John Bowers, Les­ Treat Yourself ter Hoffman, Frank Fortier, Matt Burgan, Alex Van der Kar, Dan *P To Regal Stodden, Italo D’Andrea, Ivy Prid- dy, Maxine Sudbury, Serge de Refreshments Borchgrave, A. Silvestrini, Edwin Poffley, Martin D’Andrea, Ray a t Kusche, James Payton and Mar­ guerite Rush.—Mary Lou Royal. i t ROYAL Phelps, Jacobs, ICE CREAM Porter Speak Regular Monday night meeting of M ildne s s the Athletic House on Oriole road CO. was held this week with Dr. Charles L. Jacobs, John T. Porter and Presi­ cmd Better Taste 1116 Chapala dent Clarence L. Phelps as guest speakers. WE CATER TO PARTIES. The time was taken in discussion of With Chesterfield’s Right Combination of the Our Fountain Service Is the House and its organization in ad­ vorld’s best American and Turkish tobaccos Tops dition to pep talks on the coming tilt at Sn Diego.t. ^3aJ«3Ct3«3K3e€3í^Sí:

Light up a Chesterfield and You’ll eat up these bargains too y ou*re all set to enjoy Real Smoking Pleasure with the says ISABEL STONE MitzVs Campus Representative best cigarette money can buy . . . THEY SATISFY. T h e great combination of SHARP DISCOUNTS IN: BETTE DAVIS and ERROL FLYNN, SWEATERS MIS-MATCH shown above in costume and informally, SPORT SUITS gives millions a lot of pleasure in BLOUSES Warner Bros, current release, SKIRTS For Smart “ThePrivateLives of Elizabeth & Essex' College Wear Ä f a k e y o u r JACKETS The great combination of tobaccos in Chesterfield gives millions real smok­ n e x t p a c k 1011 State ing pleasure because they’re cooler, MITZFS CO-ED CLOTHES better-tasting and definitely milder.

Copyright 1959. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co .