Vol. XVII Z59 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1938 No. 36 Dexter Makes Introduces Dexter Brahms’ Features Symphony Lincoln Day Team Accepts Gift — 1------— * Address of ‘Coffin Nails9 Collegians Prepare for Special Assembly Hears • When a man bites a dog . . . Commemorating Speech that’s news. Eighth Annual Concert by Superintendent So, when someone takes a present of cigarets to a football team . . . UNVEIL PORTRAIT what’s that? Brahms’ Symphony Number I in C Minor Nevertheless it’s true . . the green Picture of Wyles, Donor wave is in line for coffin nails and Features Program As Henry Eichheim of Lincoln Library is finally to break training. The Lig­ Takes Baton Tuesday Night to Be Shown gett and Myers Tobacco Company has donated a fiat fifty of Chester­ • In commemoration of the birth of fields to every member of the first By JIMMIE FULLERTON • Johannes Brahms’ most lauded and popular Symphony Num­ Abraham Lincoln Dr. Walter F. and second string of the Gaucho grid team. They will be presented by ber I in C Minor will feature the program of the Ninth Annual Dexter will address the student body L. D. Fay, local representative for Southern California All- Symphony concert to be held in a special assembly third hour Liggett and Myers. We suggest that in the Lobero theatre on the evening of February 15 at 8. The today. Featuring the program in ad­ he add the following touch to his orchestra will be under the distinguished baton of Henry Eich­ dition to the address of the superin­ delivery: heim, noted musician, composer, and conductor. tendent of public instruction will be We wish to you most pleasant Other numbers on the program in the unveiling of a portrait of W il­ smoking, which nearly one-hundred musicians liam Wyles, donor of the Lincoln On training rules there is a ban; Symphony Visitors from a score of collegiate institutions Library, painted by Clarence Hinkle. Take these weeds . . they satisfy, Need More Houses will take part—-10 from the local The Friday assembly has been set Matriculation And perhaps today you are a man! school—are the “Overture Fantasia”, as the Lincoln Day program as there —Sparrow (Romeo and Juliet) by Peter Tschai- • The plight of 15 male musi­ is no school on Saturday, the date kowsky and “Forrest Murmurs” from Program Set cians was troubling Ronald Crary, upon which the anniversary will fall. “Siegfried” by Richard Wagner. in charge of housing for the male The assembly is called by the admin­ Jim Fullerton Brahms’ symphony, to be played contingent of the Southern Cal­ istration and as all classes will be Tour, Assembly, Luncheon by the group, is written in the grand ifornia All-College Symphony or­ dismissed it is expected that all stu­ style of symphony in four move­ and Tea Planned for Heads Revue chestra, as rooms for this number dents will attend the assemby. ments, requiring a full symphony or­ Parents, Feb. 18 were still lacking as the deadline chestra. Brahms was once called the Chooses Own Topic approached. • The first Matriculation Day at Director Holds Cast Tryouts true successor to Beethoven by the According to President Clarence The men would need rooms for Wednesday Night at great Robert Schumann and his L. Phelps Dr. Dexter will speak on Santa Barbara State college will be three nights beginning Sunday 7 P.M. in Auditorium statement has been proved as Brahms some subject of his own choice rela­ held on Friday, February 18. More evening and the only obligation in time has advanced from a promis­ tive to the Occasion. At a speech to those furnishing rooms would than 500 invitations to the exercises • "Roadrunner Revue” production ing musician to the ultra-classic in here last year Dr. Dexter spoke on be to serve breakfast Monday and have been sent to the parents of the gets under way today with the nam­ symphony music. the question "By What Standards members of the freshman and soph­ ing of Jimmie Fullerton, El Gaucho Tuesday mornings. Anyone able Overture Fantasia Shall We Meet Our Problems?” In omore classes. news editor, as director of the show to take in a guest should contact The Overture Fantasia was dedi­ this speech he touched upon the for this year, by the Revue Executive Crary as soon as possible. Parents are urged to visit the re­ cated by Tschaikowsky to a fellow contemporary problem of the indi­ committee composed of Jack Man- gular classes in session from 8:00 composer and friend, the Russsian, vidual’s place in society. son, Marjorie Bush, Jack Kitchen, to 11:30 p.m. with instructors not Mily Alexejovitch Balakirew, who Dr. Dexter was previously and Harriet Ridenour, and Dr. Hel­ having classes at this time being Sig Alphs Win suggested the theme to him. The mu­ employed at Whittier college as presi­ en E. Sweet and- Miss Hazel W. in their offices for consultation. sic deals with the enmity between the dent of that institution from where Severy, faculty members. An assembly will be held during Montagues and the Capulets of the he went to the position of supervisor the fifth hour in the auditorium. The “Petie” McKinney will serve as High Honors of public instruction for the state famous story; the famous love of matriculation address will be given general manager, with Paul Jones, Romeo and Juliet; and the tragic of California. He received his edu­ by one of the leading ministers of dramatic director; Fred Lambourne, cation at Penn college, Iowa, Col­ Fraternity Grade Averages ending of their romance. This com­ Santa Barbara. Following the ad­ musical director; Dave Westcott Released; Tau Omegans position is by far one of the most umbia, and Harvard. Before coming dress, all students in the freshman technical director; Harry Sloan, to California he was head of the de­ Take Second Place deeply felt and emotional romantic class who have made a “C” average dance director; Helen Longawa, cos­ works. partment of education at Earlham tume director; and Walter Brad­ will be permitted to sign their names • Fraternity grade averages released From Wagner’s “Siegfried,” is tak­ college. in the book of matriculation, which bury, publicity and advertising yesterday from the offices of Captain en a piece from the Second Act, to Display Portrait will become more valuable as years director. Paul Jones, assistant dean of men, hold the spotlight for the third por­ The portrait of Mr. Wyles will be go by, for it is hoped that the var­ Tryouts have been set for leads in showed Sigma Alpha Kappa, social tion of the concert. This heroic piece ious alumni organizations will enable displayed on the stage during the the show on Wednesday evening, fraternity leading the four Greek- deals with the song of the trees, the the college to have a complete record assembly and hung in Lincoln library February 16 at 7 in the College audi­ lettered organizations for the semes­ life in the woods, the struggle of of the students who have matriculated following the assembly. Dr. Dexter torium. A ll persons wishing to pre­ ter in scholastic averages for its Siegfried with the dragon in which from its very beginning. and other guests will be present at sent personality or specialty numbers members. The Sig Alphs also took he emerges victorious, and the ul­ the hanging of the picture in the Serve Lunch should prepare for tryouts Thursday honors in having Tom Smith as the timate discoveries because o f h is library. Following the exercises in the aud­ afternoon, February 17 at 3 in the best student of fraternity men, with slaughter. The music follows the plot Clarence Hinkle, painter of the itorium, luncheon will be served in auditorium. a 1.36 average. very closely and changes and epi­ portrait, is a native son of California Ebbets hall to the parents and visi­ Parts to be cast, according to the In second place were the Tau sodes are easily discernable. and was born in Placer county. Fol­ tors. Reservations for the luncheon director, are as follows: Omegans with a 2.68 average,' edg­ 1. A college professor. Ticket Sales Start lowing his art training at the Crocker must be made by Wednesday, Feb­ ing out the Gamma Sigma Pi who Tickets for the performance are art gallery in Sacramento he studied ruary 16. 2. Feminine lead. Must be able scored a 2.71 rating. The Beta Sig­ to dance, and would prefer singer, on sale by members of the social at several schools and won the Cres­ From 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. buildings ma Chi followed closely with a 2.83 although not required. fraternities and sororities for 50 son Traveling Fellowship at Penn­ and exhibits will be open for inspec­ grade point average. 3. Feminine straight. Prefer those cents, student price, and #1.00 to the sylvania Academy with extensive tion. Members of the Gavel and Key, able to dance and sing but not re­ The leaders in the fraternal public. Student tickets are to be ex­ European travel. Color is Hinkle’s and the Sophomore Squires will act quired. Actress. groups include Smith, first place, changed at the box office of the Lo­ special study as he has employed as guides. Robert Woods, T.O., second with a bero theater tomorrow for reserved color to increase reality, emphasize 4. Male lead. Must be able to sing. Scheduled from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., 1.39 rating; Bill Lambourne, S. A. seats. Terry Boyer is in charge of certain ideas and at times to intensify 5. Second male lead. Sophisticted an informal tea will be served in the K., third with 1.47. Denny Baylor sales. aesthetic mood. style. Women’s club room, in charge of 6. Three stooges. For comedy parts. B.E.X. president, and Harry Nethery, Local students holding chairs in Mr. Wyles, student of Lincolniana, faculty wives. Crown and Scepter is S.A.K. were tied in fourth place the group are Ed Cole, business founded the library on the basis of The show for this year according sponsor of this event, and the Asso­ to Danny D’Alfonso, who in his at a 1.6 average. Frank Bennett, manager, Fred Lambourne, librarian; a collection which he actively began ciated Men Students will assist. Dur­ capacity as A.S. president is Execu­ Gamma Sigma Pi, rated sixth at Ronald Crary, member of the hous­ in 1928 with the view of massing ing the tea, heads of departments 1.80; Waldo Phelps, also of the ing committee, Elmer Neibuhr, Ruth material in memory of Lincoln and tive director of the revue, is a script have been asked to receive parents show and deals with college life. Gamma Sigma Pi, was seventh, mak­ Bethune, Edward Craviottb, Colleen preserving materials for the use of and students in their respective ad­ ing a 1.91 average. Eighth spot was Murphy, Marjorie Seaver, Helen future history. The dialogue and scenario have been visory capacities. Faculty members prepared by Captain Paul Jones and taken by Carl Jorgensen, T.O., with Simmons, and Harry Stewart. Mrs. Formerly Wyles was a trustee of are especially urged to attend the Harry Nethery. a 1.97 grade score. Tied in ninth Helen M. Barnett and Mrs. Anita C. the Santa Barbara State School of tea, and meet with as many parents Faculty advisers of the production place were Danny D’Alfonso, SA.K., Priest, music professors, collaborated Manual Arts and Home Economics and students as possible. are: Miss Severy, Miss Helen M. and Olin Russum, G.S.P. with 2.00 with the student committees in ar­ from which has grown the present This is the first time that State Barnett, Miss Sweet, aftd Frederic averages. ranging the concert. college. Retiring from business Wyles college has attempted to give public W. Hile.______gave much of his time to the Lin­ recognition to students who have suc­ College ‘Ys Members Senior Class Hears coln library and in cooperation with cessfully finished the first semester. Dr. Ellison, head of the department This is planned to be an annual af­ Department Plans Plan Convention Requirements at of social sciences, gave the local col­ fair, and according to information Social Meetings • A breakfast meeting of the College First Meeting lege a footing with any other in from other campuses, it bids fair the United States. • Officers of the industrial educa­ Y was held in the cafeteria Wednes­ to become the greatest day, next to • Instructions as to graduation re­ tion department met Wednesday af­ day morning at 7:00 a.m. Announce­ commencement, in the lives of under­ quirements and plans for commence­ ternoon in the industrial education ment was made of the forthcoming Burkman Inspects graduate students. ment will be features of the first sen­ building to discuss social meetings southern California Y.M.C.A. con­ ior dinner, to be held tonight at . for the Spring semester. ference that is to be held here in State Campus 6:30 in the cafeteria. Dinner Celebrates A breakfast will be held in the Santa Barbara. Arrangements were • Dr. J. A. Burkman, California Group Founding cafeteria on March 8, to be followed made for the entertainment of the Arrangements completed by Tom State college advisor, from Sacra­ by a dinner in April, a breakfast in visiting delegates. The group will pre­ Lindquist, class president, and Rena mento, arrived yesterday to visit • Phi Delta Pi, national women’s May, and the annual formal ban­ sent some Spanish stunts at the social Sacconaghi, social chairman, include Santa Barbara State, conferring with' physical education fraternity, was quet in June, which will precede the meeting to be held the final nite of talks by Harrington (Pop) Wells, President Clarence L. Phelps and entertained at the home of Mrs. Spring formal. the conference. and Jane Miller Abraham. Following Donald Kupfer, financial secretary, Winifred Hodgins i n Carpenteria, Dale McNeice, president, took There will be a breakfast meeting these, a business meeting for the on financial and budgetary matters Wednesday evening, February 2. charge of the meeting. Other officers next Wednesday morning for the purpose of selecting committee heads concerning the college. Dr. Burk­ The buffet dinner celebrated the for the new semester are Marcellus purpose of electing new officers. for second semester activities will take man will stay over today for the founding of the national professional Jones, vice-president Walter Busch, Those who attended the last meeting place. Lincoln day assembly at which Dr. P. E. fraternity. Miss Van Fossen, co­ secretary; Malcom' Woodhead, trea­ were: Richard Chatten, Marian Maas- Seniors planning to attend must Walter Dexter, state superintendent sponsor of the organization, assisted surer; Clarence Mikulasek, social kant, Oliver Eitzen, Marcellus Jones, sign up on the senior poster. Twen­ of public instruction is the feature Mrs. Hodgins in entertaining the chairman; and Jimmie Stanley, pub­ Bob Woods, Frank Ellings, Spencer ty-five cents has been fixed as the speaker. group. licity. Ray, Mr. Carmen, and Bruce Steele. minimum charge for the dinner. Page Two EL GAUCHO Friday, February 11, 1938 Scout Fraternity Holds Initiation cl 1R©E»e© - (As in someone’8 getting “rid ” ) • The formal initiation of pledges CLAIR BUSBY’s sweaters were ex­ into the Scouting fratrnity, Alpha • What’s fair is foul; what’s foul is fair. So we take another running hibited . . . VALERIE HERRON is Phi Omega was held last night at start at a column of questionable in­ holding the interest of DICK SAXE Official publication of the Associated Students, Santa Barbara Stan El Cortijo. formation. when the opportunities present them­ college. Edited and published semi-weekly on the State college campus Mr. R. FJ MacFarland spoke to Two of the local boys pulled a fas- selves . . . RQNALD CRARY won’t Entered as second-class mail matter in the postoffice of Santa Barbara the men on "What Scouting Means ty at the premier showing of "In be one of those looking over the California. Subscription price: one dollar a semester, two dollars per year Old Chicago.” JACK RIVERS and visiting symphony players this year to the College Man.” He expressed since all his strings are tuned to NAT HALES, Editor-In-Chief REDMAN BEATLEY made their his gratification of the organization RUTH WELLER . . . TED JOHAM, Assistant Editor of the Sea Scout ship which was re­ way past the ticket taker by follow­ cently organized on the campus. I$e ing the three stars into the theatre Remember seeing BOB RICH John T. Porter . Margaret Bennett saying, "We’re with this party.” . . . _ r . ” — 1 , “S , ...... „ __ explained that the opportunities of with BETTY HOWELL by his side Printing (Newspaper MembeTj Journalism BILL McKENZIE stepped in ahead such a unit on the Gaucho campus last Saturday night backing up State Instructor ^ Instructor of DANNY D’ALFONSO for a date were unlimited. street to save some time and confuse with LOIS COBB . . . JACK ERBES other drivers . . . Amazing how un­ BDITORIAL STAFF The neophytes were given time to make short dissertations upon as­ and VERNON DUNCAN shared the productive and quiet the seniors be­ WEDNESDAY FRIDAY honor of escorting IRVING signed topics. Those who were form­ come. Clever deception must come Frank Douglas :—____.. MANAGING EDITORS.—J1;!—. Norman Phillips to that big premiere Wednesday ally initiated into the organization with old age . . . Latest bull session Russell Blanchard______iiil NEWS EDITORS — ..... Jimmy Fullerton night . . . TOM LINDQUIST and Waldo Phelps__ a______SPORTS EDITORS— ------Bob Burt were: George Gunterman, John Jor-. and parlor chatter trend since the LYNDELL 'BRUNDIGE are con­ Theda Call _ SOCIETY EDITORS ------Carol Warren dano, Fred Smoot, Russell Blan­ grateful death of the "greeps lingo” Jack Salyer______FEATURE EDITORS ______Bill Sparrow chard, Ben Gautier, A lf Pierce, Mar­ centrating on each other of late . . is making a question inflexion out Petie McKinney — CIRCULATION MANAGER...... —Petie McKinney lin Nelson, Don Ollis, Spencer Ray, One couple that brought out the of anything said . . . ELVA LARSEN Jack Kitchen___ - ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... Jack Kitchen John Sievers, and Wilmer Willis. usual grandstand comment last Mon­ and HELMER HARKSON are under REPORTERS: Wilbert Fitzpatrick, Charles Bowen, Mary Louise Dunbar, day night was TED JOHAM and the influence of taking the home Helen Simmons, Betty Nordyke, Carlos Lozano, Sylvan Malis, Jimmie PHYLLIS ROBERTS. Yes, quite a planning course together, going Stanley. ______couple, quite a couple . . . Quite a places and doing things together . . few "Joe College” night life noises Due to a southern g.f. CLARENCE Birwavesi ■■ .■■■i— » MIKULASEK (honest) is less A Salute to Scouting— are emitted from the house of the • For those that like to study with a Rover Boys, namely JACK KITCH­ attentive this year to studies and lo­ • This week, February 6 to 13 is being observed throughout radio going KNX is broadcasting EN, CARLOS BEE, NAT HALES, cal interests . . . the United States by 1,084,172 Boy Scouts, Sea Scduts and Cubs what is called their "late-evening fea­ and FRANK MEREDITH. At the BILL McARTHUR and HELEN as the anniversary of the birth of Scouting in American. Twenty- tures” from. 10:15 to 11:00 p.m. award assembly Tuesday the cost per ANDREWS have been going togeth­ every night except Saturday. Some of yard was shown to the two extremes er quite a while now, long enough eight years ago, the ideas and ideals of scouting were formulated these are better than others but the when ROSIE PAGLIOTTI’s and to be called a steady couple. from those of the great Englishman, Lord Baden-Powell and the one that your radio editor thinks upward march of American youth started. Since that time it the most interesting and unusual is "Your Witness.” It is dramatized Sucker Hollers has grown steadily year by year. Records of achievement have murder mystery and is presented ev­ shown former Boy Scouts as outstanding. When Commander ery Wednesday night. Byrd conducted his first exploration of the South Pole, he re­ • Throughout the years there has thing under the sun that it would For those that like "Swing organ” developed in the ranks of those in­ not be asking too much to demand marked upon the splendid traits that some of his men displayed. KDB presents "Streamline Swing” dividuals who have been afflicted a blind date bureau. Every college Upon subsequent investigation, it was found that these particu­ Monday through Friday at 12:45 with a sour blind date a natural student would be taken into consider­ noon. The organist is Bob Mitchel. hesitancy to accept a date, procured ation. Their looks, social prominence, lar men has been Eagle Scouts. When the next expedition was through someone else with one who is what kind of car they drive, (very planned, each man was asked if he had been a scout. Over half entirely unknown to the "sucker.” important), their likes and dislikes,# of the men chosen on the second trip were former scouts. Com­ Another program for you that have auto radios is "Club Matinee” When one’s best friend bounces up and their good and bad points should mander Byrd has said that if it is possible, the next expedition which is heard on KTMS at 1:00 overflowing with exuberance about all be classified. Accompanying all will be made up entirely of Eagle Scouts. This is rather a signi­ p.m. on weekdays. This program is, a certain "Gertie” from out of town this should be a list of their quali­ who has an A -l plus personality, good ficant statement, and it suggests something behind the training at present, one of the best variety fications in regard to their various looks, goes to such and such a school of these men. programs in day-time hours. accomplishments. . Each enrollee Scouting is based upon one ideal; that ideal is this. It is and is just over-endowed with im­ should be acquainted with a complete mense quantities of this and that, it is the endeavor of the organization to build healthy American Paul Whiteman visited Santa Ani­ list of those other daters in their re­ boys. It is maintained that in order to have a healthy, ta race track before he left for the indeed a most bitter experience to spective areas. They should be able east. It is reported that he is much discover, that she has buck teeth, to discover just what they were get­ alert mind that the body of each boy must be heal­ comes from Corroded Heart school better at picking tunes than he is ting into by accepting a blind date thy. That is the primary reason for the out of doors for young ladies, is lanky and anemic, "hot” horses. You may hear his just by thumbing through the files program. But much more is developed in the lad. and keeps harping on "George” all music Friday evening on KNX. With where they would find a picture and evening. In scouting he finds mutual companionship, devel- him is Oliver Wakefield who beats complete history of the other side. Thus, because of this natural ter­ opes citizenship and attains in character. He learns all of the tongue twisters with his In this manner all the unpleasant­ ror of blind dates many times, what the valuable art of getting along with his fellow- interrupted sentence structure. ness that has grown to be considered men; of learning how to socialize. He has given might have developed into a most traditional with a blind date would heart warming friendship with some Reginald Gorton, who was the be avoided. A person could accept tasks and he is expected to live up to certain duties really "good stock” has been averted winner of the nation-wide contest a blind date with a feeling of security that he obligates himself to when he joins the great because someone had once been stung sponsored by Eddie Duchin is now and not spend hours worrying about brotherhood of scouts. There are no barriers as to with a "Gertie.” Of course the weaker singing on KMPC Tuesday and what he or she would be like, what religion, creed or race. Age has no limitations as he may join sex has also undergone some har­ Thursday at 10:45 a.m. kind of a dancer he is, what she likes the Cub Pack at the age of nine. At twelve he is ready to become rowing experiences through the seem­ to do most of all and what kind of a Boy Scout; while at fifteen or sixteen he may enter the senior ingly harmless method of blind dates. a car one should be prepared to ride Of the news commentators Boake No fun loving young woman likes scouting program, or become a Sea Scout. After he has served Carter (KNX, 8:15 p.m, Monday, in. Then when your best friend to be stuck for an evening with some­ rushes up saying something about for several years he may qualify himself to become a scout Wednesday, and Friday), is one of one who is a living image of Ichabod a girl from "down south” who is leader. the most interesting of the news Crane, dances like an unoiled robot, just dying to get a date with you, Of the 500 men enrolled in Santa Barbara State college commentators. He is sponsored by has red hair, and spends most of he would have to add that her number Philco Radio and tells just what he a large percentage have been former scouts. Every year con­ their time telling her about the im­ is . 234-X-5676000. Then you would thinks about anything and every­ tinued activities of scouting are becoming more evident upon portance of the humanistic treat­ merely go to the catalogue and thing, even Standard Oil, and that the campus. Last semester a scouting course was given by the ment as a dominating feature of check with that number. If she turned IS something. physical education department with Tom Crawford, commodore medeival literature. out to be a sorry looking specimine It seems in this day and age of of feminity you could easily get of the Sea Scouts in this district instructing the class in Red If you go in for drama you should bureauocracy when there is a bureau out of it by saying that you had a Cross work. A Sea Scout Ship State was organized upon the listen to the KDB drama club. In­ of agriculture, business, unemploy­ date with the undertaker or any other campus and the national honorary scouting fraternity has on cidentally, the cast includes some ment, and a department for every appropriate excuse. numerous occasions given valuable services to the college. dramatists from our English depart­ Seventeen men of the college student body have served in var­ ment. Time: 2:00 p.m., Sunday. ious scouting units in Santa Barbara as assistant scout masters TENNIS CLUB TO MEET FRANCES SMITH and in other capacities. Radio Club Holds • There will be a meeting of the We, the students of Santa Barbara State can well be proud First Meeting College Tennis club this afternooq HEADS TRI-Y of sharing in the ideals of this movement, and in observing the at 2 o’clock in the Dean of Men’s • Frances Smith was elected vice- 28th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. outer office. All men interested in • The State college radio club met president of the college women’s Tri- for the first time Wednesday night tennis should report, according to Y at a business meeting of the club — at 7:30 for the purpose of the for­ Leslie Allen, president. Kleptomaniacs mation of the club and discussion of held Tuesday evening. Miss Smith ★ They are at it again. The college vandals do not seem to be the purpose of the club. A radio will fill the office made vacant when equipment that the state is purchas­ able to keep their hands off the faculty parking signs, designat­ station in San Diego was contacted Pauline Miller resigned as president ing the particular spots at which the administration officials and the fellows here at the meeting ing arrives. The election of officers and Valerie Smith, former vice- may leave their automobiles. talked with W. A. Phillips, the own­ was postponed until the next meeting president, took over the presiding Rows of signs were removed recently and the signboards er of the station, W6NPX. The of the club so that everyone can be­ office. destroyed or “planted” in the ground. The last time this hap­ group decided to have code practice come better acquainted. Those at­ The women made plans to sell can­ every noon to get all of the members tending this first meeting were: Ed­ dy on the campus in the near future. pened was on Halloween but it seems slightly late in the season up to the code speed required by the for such pranks. ward McPhee, Elvin G. Williamson, In charge of the candy sale will be Federal Communications Commission. Ken Burger, Bill Bedford, Jack Bit­ Velma Stewart. Outside of being distinctly childish, such acts cause addi­ In addition to the daily code prac­ terly, Richard Chatten, Marcellus Plans for programs for the fol­ tional work on the part of the welfare committee. If the culprits tice there is to be a meeting one Jones, Jimmy Westcott, Marion lowing semester were read and ap­ are those students who still remain antagonistic to the faculty night a week to discuss the various Maaskant, Barnett Harper, Burdette proved. The women learned how they having reserved spaces, may it be suggested that these same aspects of radio. All of the members Dunn, Bill Ollis, and Bruce Steele. may earn pins for service. culprits present their grievances to this committee and not cause will be able to get practice in actual excess work for themselves and others. P. M. sending when they are ready for it. —:------• ------After the meeting last night several of the licensed operaors that were HEARTS ARE TRUMPS present operated Ed McPhee’s trans­ Classes Move for Tryouts mitter which is being used until the at El Cortijo Monday Night • On Monday, February 14, symphony tryouts will be held in all rooms of Pine hall and the Music hall. Many classes will not meet, others will be trans­ Tuesday Night—Introducing ferred. The folowing are the classes to be transferred, all others in these two Poems Wanted for New Antho­ buildings to have work arranged by assignment: West Gilland*s Dance Band Physiology 51B—Room 50 logy. Plays and fiction also General Psychology, Section 1—Room 74 considered. Address: Dept, CD, from Lexington Hotel, New York City Educational Psychology 175—Room 74 Editors. 62 Grand Central An­ Elementary Procedure 190—Room 74 nex, New York, N. Y. Intro, to Teaching (Elem.)—Room 42 Two Broadway Floor Shows English 18B Section 3—Room 52 ------r> Every Night—No Cover Charge International Relations 122—Room 52 Junior High School Procedure—Room 74 LIKE NEW English 18B—Room 52 ; > ★ Furs, Coats, Suits, Evening Spanish 2B—Room 77 11 Gowns, Shoes, Cameras, Tuxedos, El Cortijo—Montecito P. E. 113 Tech. Indiv. Sports—Room 77 < * at fraction of original cost—Buy Secondary Education 173—Room 77 i! on time Special Sunday Night Dinner and Shows Economics 101—Fac. Dining room j; THRIFT SHOP French 2B—Fac. dining room ¡¡17 La Arcada Court 2000 Party Reservations Yearly English 18A (Berger)— Room 52 \\ Hours 12 to 5:30 p.m. Griticism 142—Room 52 Friday, February 11, 1938 EL GAUCHO Page Three Howsman Leads Against Whittier Gauchos Battle Poets in South Tonight Varsity Meets Whittier Basketball Team in Double Engagement; Poets Defeat

Willie Wilton’s basketball team Aztecs in Two Game Series will have strong opposition in their • Confronted by the task of facing one of the strongest teams in series with Whittier this weekend. the southland, the Santa Barbara State basketball team invades The Poets will put a powerful quin­ tet on the floor tonight and the Whittier today for a two game series with the Poet cagers. Frosh Gauchos will have to play some real fives of the two schools will play preliminary games to the basketball to defeat their southern varsity battles. opponents. The Whittier team is hailed by followers as being the most powerful quintet in the history of NO GOOD MONEY the school. They are leading the The frosh will have to buy their Frosh Travel Southern California conference with own meals on their trip down to four victories against no defeats and Whittier this week. That seems rather absurd because to Whittier are odds on favorites to capture the a school the size of Santa Barbara circuit title. Last week-end the Poets should certainly provide food for Gauchitos Meet Quakers in practically terminated San Diego’s her athletes. The first year men have hopes to retain its crown when they only had one trip this season and Preliminary Games to that was to California Polytechnic, Varsity Contents trounced the Aztecs, 46-41 and 43-29. and have played only one college Leland Woodward, center, and team so far, Occidental. The "Pea- • Whittier is the next team on the Captain Wayne Wilson, all confer­ greener” quintet has won most of list for the Gaucho frosh hoopsters ence forward, are the men the Gau­ their games and certainly deserve a who appear to be out to get a victory chos will have to stop if' they intend few meals down south. on their record tonight on the beating their opponents. Woodward accounted for 36 points in the two southern court. Coach Bill Russell CONFERENCE LEADERS games with Diego and has scored 52 For the benefit of those who study will take his boys south to accom­ points in 4 conference games. Wilson so hard thay never read the papers, pany the varsity team and to meet has averaged 14 points this season here are the standings of some of the Poet frosh in preliminary games. against some of the toughest com­ the conferences: In a prelim last week the frosh petition in the south. Coast Conference: dropped a game to the yearlings of W L Oxy by a score of 38-34. The game VICTIMS UPSET California —— 5 1 was lost on free throws as the Hill- However, Pomona, proved that the Stanford —•------4 2 Harder Draws Up Schedule toppers forced the southern squad to Poets can be beaten by defeating U. S. C.-J____ ------.3 3 the limit. them, 52-36, the other night in a U. C. L. A._i_____- _ 0 6 The lead traded back and forth big upset. In preparation for the Southern California conference: for Varsity Baseball several times before the Tiger frosh coming game, Coach Willie Wilton W L spurted to a strong finish. Wallack has drilled the locals from four to Whittier —4—■— : 4 0 U.C., San Jose, Fresno and Sears were mainly responsible six hours. nightly. The team showed Occidental 1 0 Freshmen Prepare Sign for Games in for the State strengthen the scoring plenty of potential power in the Redlands —.u—— —----- 2 3 Santa Barbara division. Occidental series and if they "get San Diego _-r------0 2 for *38 Season The Whittier frosh led by John hot” down south perhaps the Gau­ Hales, guard, and Bob Stull, for • chos can trip the Whittier five. La Verne —-—— —- 0 2 on Diamond • Schedule for the 1938 baseball sea­ Jayvee division: ward, has lost games only to Red­ son has been drawn up by varsity lands frosh and a Long Beach cit^ W L • With thirty-three men out for SANTA BARBARA VICTORY? coach Spud Harder. The schedule re­ team. Stull is a left-handed player Compton — ----- 6 0 frosh baseball Coach Jimmy Van Santa Barbara is in the right psy­ and is strong on hook shots. Pasadena — r— i------4 2 Meter is ready to start that is if he leased yesterday is still incomplete but chological position to win the game. Starting for the Gauchitos Will Los Angeles ^„T— ...... ~~ 5 3 can find material to equal the sched­ even as it is it will be unequalled by The Gauchos need to win to offset be Wharton or Reed and Lyman at Long Beach ‘¡'liL'a----— ^ ^ 4 ule he is picking for himself and any past schedule. a rather dismal season; Whittier is forwards, Sears at center, Duff and Glendale — ...... - 2 6 his boys. Speaking of the schedule Listed on the schedule are such pointing for the league champion­ Conrad at guards. Reserves will be Ventura' 2 6 he has lined up so far Jimmy stated, teams as San Jose State, University ship and probably will not take to­ Beckman, Rivers, and Wharton or Santa Monica — - 1 3 "The tougher they are the harder of California, and Fresno State with night’s game too seriously. Reed. In the Coast conference watch the they fall.” the possible addition of Cal Aggies, The Gauchos will have to show championship-bound Stanford team So far the frosh have received lit­ Loyola, U. S. C., U. C. L. A. and plenty of fight and will have to play trim the Trojans, and California tle experience as a team unit as there L. A. J. C. In> addition the old April 1—to be filled an inspired game to come out on the might be surprised by the cellar oc­ has been a constant use of a mixed traditional rivals San Diego, Whit­ April 2—Cal Poly here long end of the score. cupants, U. C. L. A. varsity and frosh team in all the tier, Occidental and La Verne will April 8—Fresno here The probable starting lineup— THIS AND THAT warm-up games. Playing chiefly figure on the schedule. April 9—Fresno here Palmer F Wilson Joe Dimaggio and Lou Gehrig are against the tough semi-pros the Gau­ L^st night the baseball men met April 11—Compton there Russell F Lester still holding out for #30,000 and chos have shown considerable strength in the Armory for practice. While April 12—to be filled Howsman C Woodward #40,000 respectively . . . "Spud” cer­ while leaving plenty of room for little has yet been decided as to who April 13—to be filled Young G Claxton tainly has a healthy group of "nug­ further development. will play at what positions a good April 14— Occidental there Bailey G Robinson gets” walking around the campus . . The first game will be with Santa list of men are looming as the pre­ April 15—Whittier there Other Gauchos who will see ac- Those Sears boys are "going to town” Maria J.C. on February 23. Accord­ dominate favorites of the day. Includ­ April 16—Whittier there tion are Hallen, White, Hart, Fu- in basketball this year in no uncer­ ing to Van Meter every man out will ed in the squad that turned out were Double header jii, Ulrich, Crow, and Eastham. tain manner; Bill has been the high get his chance to show what he can such men as MacNeice, Merlo, Fu- April 22—to be filled scorer in every game for the frosh do. As yet there is no regular team jii, Fugimoto, Erhard, Lee, Hallen, April 23—Occidental here this year and Dale, as a sophomore, and the men that prove themselves Ripsch, Evans, Murray, White, Doubleheader is first string center at U. S. C. . . the best players in this game will rate Smith, Duckham, Fitzgerald, Gar- April 28—San Diego there S afew ay Plans for a race track in Santa Bar­ the top spots in the future. denhire, Brothers and Wilson. April 29—San Diego there bara are coming right along . . . Joe Scheduled games are with Taft Schedule for the varsity: Louis may fight Tony Galento at there April 2 and 8, with Bakers­ Feb. 25—Ventura here PATRONIZE Atlantic City in April . . . Loyola, field there April 9 and here April March 4—Ventura there EL GAUCHO ADVERTISERS Your Neighborhood Grocer the team the Gauchos almost de­ 23. Tentative games are with Pasa­ March 5—Santa Maria here SEVEN CONVENIENT feated, rose to new heights last Fri­ dena J.C., San Bernardino J. C., March 11—Santa Maria there Stores in Santa Barbara day when they trimmed U. S. C. . . San Bernardino High, and L.A.J.C. March 12—Cal Poly there That was a tough blow to the baseball March 16-^-U. of C. here Royal team when Clair Busby was declared outstanding students are Jack Gross March 18—San Jose here 517 State St. ineligible who has captured the prep foil March 19—to be filled Ice Cream title of Southern California and the March 25—La Verne here 701 State St. Students Sign for junior sabre of Southern California. March 26—La Verne here Sandwiches and While epee and foil have been in Doubleheader 34 W. Victoria St. Fencing Class vogue the addition of Yoshihiko Fountain Service Fugimoto to the group brings kenda 1908 De la Vina St. • Marking the admission of fencing fencing. 1427 San Andres to the list of strong campus activities The class is planning several meets T 22 members have been signed up soon with San Diego, L.A.J.C., 2720 Hollister Ave. for the spring semester with the list 1116 Chapala Phone 7372 P.J.C., and the local high school. 303 No. Milpas still open to further additions as Addition of a store room to keep other students desire to join. While equipment in has aided the class. only men have been signed so far the course is open to any women that wish to join if a large enough ATTENTION WOMEN! group sign up, according to Marlin The One and Only Nelson who is in charge of the class. SPECIAL PRICE Among the men in the class the REGULATION COLLEGE MEET THE GANG KERRY’S LEATHER GYM SHOES AT ★ Reduced from $2.75 to $2.25 ELMER’S Try our ASHLEY-WESTLUND • 1026 STATE i Collegiate 1121 STATE TELEPHONE 25679 Lunches and Announcing Special Prices After the Game Baseball and Track Our Equipment ’VARSITY- TRACK SHOES $3.75 up BASEBALL SHOES $3.00 up Call a . . . BURGERS11 Extra Special “Bill Doak” Glove $5.95 Y ello w Cab Prompt PHONE 1122 State Street BUELL BROS. Courteous “Center of Town” 705 State Street Tel. 4264 Service 5 1 1 1 Page Four EL GAUCHO Friday, February 11, 1938

State Entertains Visiting fw p h o n y rTealans Swiss Party Honors Tau Gam Symphony Students for Guests Prospective Rushees Lamboume’s Collegians Play • Members of the Associated Wo­ Arranges ‘Hop* men Stiidents’ Board will act as hos­ Primary Department Sorority Entertains Sixty at for ‘Symphony Hop’ tesses for visiting symphony stu­ Rush Event, Bobbie Ellis Monday dents at tea, Monday afternoon, from Celebrates Fifth General Chariman 4:00 until 500 o’clock in the A. W. S. • Visiting members of the Southern clubroom. Anniversary • The Tau Gamma Sigma sorority California Ail-College symphony will entertained i t s prospective pledges Barbara Bennett, A. W. S. social • Celebration of the fifth anniver­ be the guests of the associated stu­ at a second rush event last evening chairman, is in general charge of the sary of the kindergarten-primary de­ dents at the annjual *'Symphony at the home of Mrs. Anita Priest, event with Margaret MacKellar head­ partment was held Tuesday, Feb­ Hop” next Monday evening. This 1515 Bath street, from 7 to 9 p.m. ing the freshmen women who are ruary 8, at a tea honoring room only school-nite dance of the year The theme of the party was Swiss, aiding with arrangements. The com­ supervisors of the senior class and will be held at Rockwood from 8:30 and the decorations and entertain­ mittees have made plans for 100 new members of the department. The o’clock until 11:30. ment were carried out in that man­ guests, including both men and wo­ tea was at the home of Mrs. Lloyd According to a report from Bill ner. Those present, approximately 60 men students. Eva Metzger has been Hitchcock on 2206 Alameda Padre McKenzie, chairman of the college in number, played Swiss Hearts dur­ placed in charge of preparation of Serra. social committee, a large crowd is the tea. ing the evening, and at 10 p.m. a being planned for, since it is the Committees’ for the tea were head­ buffet supper was served. Dean Lois Bennink will act as ed by Veree Church, invitations; first dance of the Spring semester. The hostesses, the sorority mem­ sponsor for the affair, with members Kathleen MacLeish, corsages; Betty Fred Lambourne and his Collegians bers, wore peasant aprons. Three of of the A. W. S. board greeting the Loomis, table; Rosalind Rawicz, ser­ will provide music for dancers the girls dressed in gay Swiss cos­ guests. The board is composed of vice; Millicent Linoln, program; throughout the evening. tumes and carring large baskets Miriam Turton,, Pauline Michael, Evelyn Brannon, name cards; and Students inviting guests to the af­ handed out favors to the euests. fair are urged to sign up ' in the Rena Sacconaghi, Dorothy Cameron, Eleanor Hourihan and Kay Riley, Ellis in Charge Dean of Women’s office not later Frances Hoelscher, f Judy Ingram, general chairmen. than Friday afternoon. Guest cards Ellen Seymour, Jane White and Bar­ In charge of all the arrangements for the affair was Bobbie Ellis, rush will be issued to all visiting musicians, bara Bennett. Sorority Completes chairman for the Tau Gams. The who will arrive at the dance follow­ ing the last rehearsal for the sym­ Areta Gamma Fetes Rush Event various committee heads who assisted phony, Tuesday night. Miss Ellis included Shirley Moore, favors; Ruth Angwin, invitations; For those students who are new • Prospective rushees of Areta Gam­ • Twenty-two rushees were enter­ Jane Goslin, decorations; Lyndell to the campus, the social committee ma sorority will be entertained to­ tained by Alph Theta Chi, social Brundige, entertainment; and Betty pointed out that admission to the night at the home their patrons, Dr. sorority, at the annual Raggedy Ann Ravey, refreshments. "hop” will be made only upon pre­ Las Meninas Name and Mrs. Bronson, 250 El Dosque rush party held Wednesday night, at sentation of a student body book. in Montecito. The affair will be­ the home of Mrs. Paul Jones on The alumni and active members If no book is presented a charge of Gail MacGuire gin at 7:30 o’clock and last until Grand avenue. of the sorority who acted as hostesses to the guests included: Charlotte fifty cents will be made. This fee 11 o’clock. Bridge was played during the eve­ President Naess, Jane Goslin, Lyndell Brun­ will be refunded at the office of the Games, under i the direction of ning, and a first and second prize dige, Marlyn Jameson, Louise Jack- Dean of Women if called for before Ruth Chapman, chairman of the awarded. Hand-made rag dolls and • Officers for the coming semester son, Betty Ravey, Ruth Angwin, Jean Wednesday noon, February 16. entertainment committee, will feature red candy suckers were given as fav­ were elected by Las Meninas at a McArthur, Shirley Moore, Frances the evening. Decorations will be car­ ors to all guests. recent meeting at the home of Irene and Alice Hoelscher, Sophie Jean ried out in sorority colors, with the Delta Zetes Plan Kirkpatrick. Gail MacMillan will Barbara Tibby, rush captain, was McPheeters, Dorothy Cameron, Bob­ theme being kept secret until guests take over Thora Lindstrom’s position in charge of all arrangements aided by Ellis, Blanche Hillman, Marjorie ‘DTour’ Dance arrive. as president of the social organiza­ by Cecile Dillehunt, refreshment George, June Marie Ryce, Marguerite tion. Committees, in addition to enter­ chairman; Myrna Jullien, service • Members of Delta Zeta Delta and Dorothy Hanson, Phyllis Cole, tainment working on the rush event chairman, and Ann Seymour, favors. sorority will be hostesses to their al­ Trudy Shepherd was elected vice- Margaret Mellinger, Cecelia Hauser, are, Veree Church, invitations, Fran­ umni members and guests at a "Diz­ president; Mildred Peterson, secre­ Alumnae present included Mrs. Anita Priest, Betty Giesal, Margaret ces Lafferty, refreshments, Eleanor zy D’tour” dance which will be tary; Hazel Reynard, treasurer; Jean Charlotte Mobeley, Mrs. Connie Eaton, Katharine Kelley, Fay Mun- Krauter, favors and Irene Benedict, held Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock. Thias, social chairman; Dollie Em­ Bredsteen, Mrs. Jean Andrews, Eva ger, Audrey Waterman, and Mrs. transportation. Louise Boyd, rush Guests will begin their "D’tour” at mons, publicity chairman; Helen Miratti, Claire Wise, Ann Gibson, Calvin McCray, Mrs. Charles Chris­ captain for the group, is in general the home of Alice Boeseke, 33 West Ferguson, historian; and Dorothy Barbara Phillip, Irish Duncan, and tianson and Mrs. Helen Barnett, charge of the affair. Islay street, where they will receive Roberts, sergeant-at-arms. Virginia Biller. sponsors. their first clue. From there they Committees were appointed to • . will find three more clues which will plan the installation of officers and finally lead them to the scene of the the initiation of new members. A dance. board meeting was held Thursday Refreshments for the evening will evening, February 4 where plans for be provided by the sorority members the coming year were discussed. HE SEES WHO BUYS WHAT TOBACCO who will bring box lunches for their As only a few new members will escorts. be added to the club this semester, Alice Boeseke and Betty Palmay- all women are urged to sign prompt­ Like so many other independent experts, Bill Whitley, me£a, president of the organization ly after the assembly, February 15, are the only members of the group in Dean Bennink’s office. Tobacco Auctioneer of Henderson, N. C., smokes Luckies who know the destination of the. Last Monday night the regular travelers. Entertainment has also meeting was held at the home of been planned for those attending. Jean Thias and Eddy Keller. Plans Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Dr. and were discussed concerning the coming Mrs. Robert Lee will act as sponsors informal and formal initiation. Re­ T\7TILLIAM D. (BILL) WHITLEY sold over 15 for the affair. Alumnae members of freshments were served after Thora the sorority have been invited. Lindstrom, president, adjourned the W million pounds of tobacco last year. It's meeting. easy to see that he’s an expert who knows tobacco. Alpha Delts Install Mrs. Edwin Smith So it’s important to you when he says...“At Chief Officers Speaks to Women 14 different markets in Georgia, North Carolina. • The main business of the regular South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, I’ve Alpha Delta Chi elementary frater­ • Mrs. Edwin Smith, noted Santa nity meeting held Wednesday eve­ Barbara traveler, will be the main seen Luckies buy the best tobacco. I figure it's ning at the home of Cecile Katz speaker at the meeting of the As­ good tobacco that makes a good smoke. So my was the installation of Norman sociated Women Students on Tues­ own cigarette is Lucky Strike! Thompson and Lyndell Brundige to day, February 15 in the auditorium. the offices of president, and vice Mrs. Smith will give an informal president respectively. talk on Greece, Bethlehem, and “I’ve noticed, too, that independent buyers, Those offices were left open by the Syria, displaying costumes of these not connected with any cigarette manufacturer, graduation of Bob Moore and Char­ countries. Three college women will smoke Luckies more than any other brand.’* les Leister. Following the installation act as models. Music appropriate to ceremony a short business meeting the countries will be played by Jo­ was held with the new president pre­ sephine McBride, freshman pianist. Mr. Whitley is correct. For sworn records siding. It was announced that there In charge of the arrangements for show that, among independent tobacco ex­ would be room for five new members the speaker was Joan Ingram, pro­ perts, Luckies have twice as many exclu­ and qualifications for membership gram chairman for the A. W. S. were discussed. Candidates for mem­ New members of Las Espuelas, soph­ sive smokers as have all other cigarettes put bership will be voted upon at the omore women’s service organization together. Remember: The men who know next meeting: will be presented with their shields tobacco best smoke Luckies 2 to 1. Refreshments were served by the by Miriam Turton, president of the hostess at the close of the meeting. women students. HAVE YOU HEARD "THE CHANT OP THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER" COMPARISON DETERMINES VALUE ON THE RADIO? When you do, remember that Luck lee use the finest tobacco. And also that the1'Toasting“ process removes certain harsh irritants found in all tobacco. So Luckies are kind to your throat.

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