VOL. XIV. Santa Barbara, California, Wednesday, May 1, 1935 No. 29

Seniors Hold Prexy Alters *Gump' Gumpertz Jane Abraham Women Select D. Follett “If revue members keep on Students Last Meeting turning out the way they have New Officers so far I’ll he on the train for Returns fro m Date of Club’s Lois Jo McPheeters will The last regular meeting of San Francisco,” said “ Gump” . the class of ’35 w ill be held at head the A.W.S. next year, as “ Come on and let’s get on the Conducts the Senior Breakfast at 7 a.m. a result of the A.W.S. election Sign S. B. Yearly Voyage band wagon.” “ Gump” is di­ Panama Trip in Ebbets hall, Friday, May 2. held last Wednesday. Lois Jo rector of this year’s Roadrun­ Important matters are to be had no opponent for the office. Donning' their best pantaloons ner Revue. Speaking before the elementary discussed, according to Martin Other officers selected by and teajackets, approximately sev­ department yesterday morning, Revision Verhoeven. Final plans for the members of the A.W.S. are Petitions enty State college “Jack-tars” will Mrs. Jane M iller Abraham, regis­ new methods of applying for a Ellen Roe, first vice-president; board Captain Ira Eaton’s “ Sea trar, described the trip she and her position, presented by Mrs. Betty Roulston, second vice- W o lf’ on May 11 and head to sea husband Mr. Byron Abraham took Students Urged to Jane M iller Abraham are also president; Dorothy Clark, sec­ Nomination Routine for a three day vacation at Santa to Panama. They sailed on the to be discussed. retary; Genevieve Jones, treas­ Make Suggestions Cruz Island. “Chiriqui,” one of the Great White Must Be Finished fleet of the United Fruit company urer; and Wilma Kiesner, Lasting for three days, May 11,12, for Changes from Wilmington on April 6. councillor. by Friday and 13, the island trip is an annual Acapulco was the first stop of Presbyterian affair at the State college and spon­ the trip. Mrs. Abraham described it No Definite Action sored by the Outing club it is open Election on May IS as a “lovely old Mexicon town ina to all college students. As the 13th perfectly beautiful harbor. Coal Pageant Cast Church Hears falls on a Monday, President Phelps Next Meeting Called mining used to be its main indus­ Lois Jo McPheeters has granted special permission to try, but now most all ships use for Thursday all students making the trip that Rehearses for Heads Student Male Chorus oil. Also, it was here that the peo­ they be excused from classes on Evening ple who were to tour part of Mex­ Board that day. The previous starting date ico in eight days were discharged.” I Clifford E. Leedy’s male chorus, which was on Friday, May 10 has May Day Fete Members of the student body con­ with a variety of novelsits, present­ Ship Docks “A ll petitions for candidates to stitution revision committee met been changed to May 11 because of student body offices must be taken ed their annual program at the The ship also stopped at Point Renata Maccianti will play the conflict with the Roadrunner Re­ out, signed and returned by the end last night in the student body office Presbyterian church last Sunday, Amoyalla in the Canal Zone to dis­ lead in the drama, “Little Pagan vue. of this week,” states “Bud” Lam­ to discuss features of revision sug­ April 26. charge a cargo of redwood and ce­ Beggars,” to be given for the an­ Program Planned bourne, president of the Associated gested by interested students and To opeiï" the program, the glee ment. From there they went to Bal­ nual May program on May 15. Under the leadership of Willis Students. members of the committee. club sang two numbers, “Adoremûs boa and Old Panama. There they About 75 women students w ill take “Tiny” McCollough, a full program Candidates for yell leaders must Last year a constitution committee Te” by Palestrina and “King Jesus visited the Mira Flores lock while part. of .thrills and “entertainment plus” also sign up in the student body of­ worked on revision, but no definite Is a Listenin’ ”, a negro folk song, several ships were passing through. Other leading characters are to is being arranged to occupy the fice with the election board before action was taken, hence the present which was followed by a violin solo Old ruins and the Old Stone Arch be played by Mary Frances Mc­ time of the “high falootin bucca­ Friday noon. The election board constitution contains many irregu­ by Bradford Tozier. He played Bridge, which has stood there for Kinney, Anne Forsythe, Nancy neers.” One of the special features consists of Lois Jo McPheeters, larities and many stipulations “Negro 'Spiritual” by Cameron 300 years, were also visited. They Clapp, Frances Jane Miller, Blanche planned for the three day stay is an chairman, Marguerette Andureau which are not qarried out. The pur­ White, and “ROmanza Andalusia” stopped at the governor’s residence Steward and Wilma Kiesner. excursion into the dark and mys­ where lovely gardens were ad­ and Bill Poole. pose of the present revision is to by Sarasate. “Little Pagan Beggars” is a dra­ terious caves which are inside of mired. “Everywhere the tropical Petitions Posted make definite suggestions for The college quartet composed of ma based on California fairy tales. the island. These caves hollowed foliage was beautiful,” exclaimed The following petitions were open changes which w ill lead to a more Don Watson, bass; Howard Van The characters are picturesque and Winkle, baritone; Leonard Scho-.. out by the continual pounding of Mrs. Abraham. to student backers on Tuesday representative government. Proceeds from reminiscent of old Spanish days. the waves and other elements of After ten hours of sight seeing night: president, Garlyn Basham Committee field, second tenor; and Bill Poole, The fairy queen will be represent­ first tenor, sang “Invictus” by Huhn time were according to some leg­ they returned to Point Amoyalla to and Thomas Merrill; vice-president, Members of the committee, ap­ ed by the May Queen, whose iden­ ends used by the old time pirates as Revue Enlarge watch the ship being loaded with Bettie Walker and L ili an Cook; and “Or Grey Robe” by Huntley. tity will not be revealed until the pointed by President Lamboume in 47,500 stems of bananas, each stem treasurer, Durant Mosely and L y ­ “To The Evening Star” from their secret treasure vaults. The program takes place. the last student body assembly, are man Goldsmith; secretary, Thelma Tannhäuser by Wagner and “Pil­ largest cave extends over a thou­ Annual Fund averaging 200 bananas. Leading Role Don Follett, chairman, Garlyn grims Song” by Tschaikowsky were sand feet back into the cliff from Later a 100,000 acre banana farm Davis, Betty Roome and Lita Boe- Ysabel, the leading character, is Basham, Dorothy Weber, Ruth Bru­ sung by Elbert Cochran, baritone the ocean and can be reached only at Manzanilla was visited. It was seke; manager of drama and de­ “Raise money for La Cumbre” an orphan Spanish girl living with baker, Peggy Koepp, B ili Hoyt and soloist, who was accompanied at by the use of a small boat due to here that the tourists they had bate, Harry Moore, Jr. will be the battlecry of the Road- her three uncles. This part w ill Dr. Charles Jacobs, dean of the up­ the organ by Anita Cochran. the many rocks which are located dropped were picked up. A student body assembly w ill be runner -Revue, which will be held be taken by Renata Maccianti. Don per division. The program continued with near the entrance. “It was an ideal trip for one in held next Tuesday morning for next Thursday and Friday, May 9 Romero, the young senor will be Although no definite action was Schubert’s Serenade played by W il­ Short Hike need of complete rest,” stated Mrs. campaign speeches of those run­ and 10 at the Fox Arlington thea­ portrayed by Mary Francis McKin­ ning for office. The general election taken at the meeting, important liam Lanford as a trombone solo Short hikes to the many points of Abraham, “It was smooth sailing matters were presented for deliber­ and two numbers, “Morning Hymn” ter. and no sea sickness. The ship was ney; the three uncles, Don Antonio, will be held on May 13. Polls will interest which are located on the Don Andreas and Don Romualdo ation, among them definition of the by Hencnel and “Requiem” by Ban- Buppy Moore, formerly co-direc­ charmingly equipped with every be located at the student body of­ island w ill be held and the swim­ will be represented by Anne For­ term “associate member” as applied tock, sung by the Glee club. tor for the affair, has been forced convenience and comfort of, a float­ fice and will be open from 8 o’clock ming according to “Tiny” “is hunky sythe, Nancy Clapp and Lorraine to the faculty in regard to privileges Stanley Cox acted as accompa- to resign because of outside activi­ ing hotel.” A.M. to 4:30 P.M. dory if the sharks don’t get you.” Koehly; the comandante, Frances and obligations; method of nomina­ niest for the program. ties. The directing of the revue is “We brought home some things Rules regulating petitioning pro­ For those who succumb to the lure Jane Miller; wife of the coman­ tion and election; provisión for re- now in the hands of “ Gump” Gum­ "typical of that country, such as vide that ten per cent of the stu­ of rod and line there is plenty of dante, Blanche Steward; and the election in case of vacancy; awards pertz and Bud Lambourne. Moore, Panama, hats, bags, silks, and ba­ dent body or 69 students must sign fish in the water surrounding the however, w ill assist the directing m captain of the ship, Wilma Kiesner. to yell leaders provided they fulfill nanas.” the petition for candidacy of the island. an advisory capacity. obligations concerning time and ef­ S.C. Bandmen The rest of the cast w ill take petitions; thè nomination petitions The1 cruise which includes all Fraternities and sororities are re­ fort spent; definite methods of ap­ parts in dances. Fairies, pirates, must be secured from Lois Jo Mc­ meals and transportation is being minded to arrange for a booth at pointing student body controller; Spaniards, sailors, flowers, girls Pheeters; a space must be reserved Give Show at offered to college students for the the carnival in the theater fpyer, and more appointive offices. Stout Alumni and peons complete the set-up. on the bulletin board before tack­ small sum of four dollars. A ll stu­ preceding the affair. In the romantic drama of “Little General Assembly ing petitions. dents who intend to make the trip Margaret Beddome, State tap Pagan Beggars” the fairies are Article III, section I of the con­ When the work of revision has Warner Bros. are requested to bring their own dancer, is in charge of directing the Meet at State leaves on a dead oak tree who stitution states, “The elective o ffi­ been completed by the committee, eating utensils and also their bed­ dancing, and is assisted by Paul leave their forest abode to play cers of the associated students shall the suggested constitution w ill be With snappy cardinal and gold ding. Woods. With the Anacapa Club Music, luncheons and dancing are pranks at night be president, vice-president, secre­ printed in El Gaucho, posted and uniforms, Harold Williams Roberts’ ballet as the main feature for the Lorraine Koehly is in charge of in order in the program for those tary, treasurer, manager of dramat­ brought up in a general assembly. Trojan band of seventy five musi­ affair, it is reported that this revue the program arrangements, ass­ Stout Alumni from Menomonie, ic s and debate, yell leader, song “It is not only the privilege but cians presented a program at the w ill be the most outstanding that isted by several committees. Miss Wisconsin, planning to attend the leader and pianist. the duty of every student who feels Granada theater on Saturday night, Students Give has ever been presented. Convention here in Santa Barbara, Gladys Van Fosseen and Mrs. April 27. To be eligible for student body that change is necessary to make May 4, 1935, according to Mr. E. E. Winifred Hodgins are coaching all The program started with a med­ office the student must be taking at recommendations to the committee, Ericson, head of the industrial edu­ the dances. ley of collegiate songs followed by Ind) Ed. Department least 12 units and have maintained either in person or in writing. This One Act Plays cation department, and formerly a The pageant takes place during several popular numbers played by passing grades in these units at the work should not be the work of the Elect New Officers student of Stout Institute. the afternoon in the quad, begin­ thé full band; Dick Winslow, who time of candidacy and also in the “A Night’s Work” and “The Smell There will be personally conduct­ ning at 4 o’clock. committee, but of the entire student preceding semester. Midsemester has had much experience in the of Powder” are the two plays now Industrial education majors chose ed tours of the campus by Mr. body,” said Don Follett. warnings shall be used to determine moving pictures, played an accor- being rehearsed by the play pro­ Allen Crews to represent them as Ericson starting at 11 P.M., at which dian solo. scholastic standing. During office duction class, and will be presented president of their organization for time the Industrial Education de­ A rose group, including “M y Wild the student must carry at least 12 for classwork soon. the coming year at the regular partment and the home economics English Major Dr. Bronson Irish Rose” and “Roses of Picardy” “A Night’s Work” is a human in­ meeting held Tuesday morning. and arts buildings w ill be visited. units and maintain a passing grade played by the band was followed terest story of an old scrubwoman Harris Brakesman was elected vice- At 12:30 luncheon will be served in all work. by several Fritz Kreisler airs who saves a boy from a life of president; Zerril Pilgreen, secre­ in Ebbets hall where informal Students Plan Comments on played on the violin by Salvator crime, while “The Smell of Pow­ tary; Wilbur Gilliland, treasurer; speeches and introductions w ill be Crimi, and accompanied by a piano der” is a fast action play with a and Lorne Olson, social chairman. given. Music, directed by Mrs. and the band. Press Council good deal of shooting. It was writ­ Announcement o f the spring Helen M. Barnett, w ill be given as New Bulletin World Peace Two pieces, “Songs March Med­ ten by John Fitzpatrick, author of meeting of the Ventura-Santa Bar­ well as dancing by the members of ley” and “Medley o f ‘ University the play “Love Is a Racket.” bara Counties Vocational Educa­ the Girl’s Physical Education de­ Discussion of plans for next year Accepts Bid March Songs,” jp d a novelty num­ Speaking on “What is Civiliza­ “Because of the lack of coopera­ tion association meeting to be held partment under the supervision of filled English majors’ time at the ber, “Grandfather’s Clock” which tion?,” Dr. Oliver Hart Bronson; tion on the part of the audience at, here on June 8. It w ill be in the Miss Ella Cornwall. regular meeting of that department featured the drum section, conclud­ to Meet Here pastor of El Montecito Presbyterian last group of plays we presented,” form of a formal dinner at El Paseo A t 2 P.M. there w ill be a specially on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Marga­ ed the band’s activity for the day. church addressed the International said Mrs. Harold Davis, director, before the student body spring hop conducted tour of the Blakesley Bo­ ret Bennett, sponsor, gave a re­ Three other soloists included a Relations club members and friends “The plays will be given only for in the evening. A t this time the Pi tanical garden, Museum of Natural view of what had been accom­ Bringing good news to Santa girl whistler, a trombone soloist at their dinner given in the college members of the class and their im­ Sigma Chi award *vill be given to History (Rose Festival), and the plished during the past year, the Barbara State, four delegates to and a baritone vocalist who sang the Southern California Press As­ cafeteria. mediate friends.” the winner. Santa Barbara Court House. Huntington Library excursion, the “Shortnin’ Bread.” recent literary tea With Gene Ross sociation returned from the Red­ Dr. Bronson pointed out that civ­ Their engagement here was the as speaker and securing outside lands campus to announce that the ilization is held together by a last one before they return to the speakers fqr department meetings. next fall convention will be held spirit of tenderness and love. He Southern California campus. Miss Helen Sweet Compares Santa Barbarans The students unanimously agreed at Santa Barbara State. commented upon the surplus given to continue the precedents estab­ Four students and their faculty the speaker on Ghandi at the recent lished this year in the giving of adviser left the campus Friday World Affairs assembly at El Paseo Noted Author Speaks to Other Collegians in Matters of ¡Manners teas and sponsoring literary pil­ morning, and registered at the Uni­ as indicative that there is an under­ at Luncheon Meeting grimages. New, activities planned versity of Redlands at two o’clock. lying appeal to all human kind in How does student etiquette on the< : spoil the whole thing. Frosh espe-« > Concerning relations between State campus compare with that at faculty and students, Miss Sweet are many in number, the plans be­ Following the welcome by Cal the Ghandi spirit. cially can stand a trip down to the Allan A. Hunter, chairman of the other colleges? Is the dress more in­ haberdasher’s.” said that if - the teachers get the ing completed for one at present. Wharton, editor of the U. of R. Concerning communism Dr. Bron­ West Coast Fellowship of Reconcil­ formal and democratic? What about Formal affairs fit State also re­ wrong impression of students then This w ill be a bulletin board, placed Campus, the delegates met in sev­ son said, “The biggest fault with iation, spoke before members and student attitude toward the faculty? ceived comment from the teacher, the students are going to dislike the somewhere on the campus, upon eral round-table discussion groups communism is that it is not radical guests of the club at a luncheon Is student behavior towOTd patrons “State students don’t seem to feel professors. It is up to both parties which will be tacked various hap­ to discuss the problems confronting enough. A t present communists given in the faculty dining room of a Rock wood dance what it so much at home in formal ap­ to extend themselves just a little penings in the literary world of in­ editors, publishers, and staff mem­ seek to change,our government by on Monday noon. should be? parel as they should,” she said. “ For over the half way line to accom­ terest to college students, and re­ bers of college newspapers. force. This is much the same Mr. Hunter is author of the book, These are the questions which one thing, we do not have many plish the relationship that should views of the movies billed for the John Smith, national president system that has always been used “Out of the Far East” and is, at Miss Helen Sweet, young and pop­ formal events, and those we have be between them. She does not following week at the theaters in of Alpha Phi Gamma, spoke before for change. A really radical move­ present pastor of the Mount Holly­ ular science instructor, has con­ are not polished and smooth with blame any faculty member for re­ town. a general assembly of the dele­ ment is one that uses peaceful wood church in Hollywood. He sented to answer in the interests of experience. More formality would fusing to sponsor a dance at Rock- Mrs. Bennett announced t h e gates upon the subject of typo­ methods.” was introduced by Dr. Oliver Hart bettering our college at etiquette. make us poised and prepared for wood because of the utter neglect courses which w ill be open to Eng­ graphy. There was a lively discussion Bronson. Several colleges have claimed the important occasions in later life.” which patrons and patronesses re­ lish majors for he next two sem­ A t six o'clock the guests were by those attending the dinner on In his talk Mr. Hunter criticized teacher at one time or other so’ that In airing her particular aversions ceive all evening. Yet, she says it esters. The president, Helen Hearns, entertained at a banquet in Gross- present current events. the propaganda concerning Japan she has had much opportunity for to student conduct. Miss Sweet’s is the older person’s duty to ac­ was empowered to appoint a com­ mont Hall. John Long, secretary Faculty members and their guests printed in Hearst newspepers. He observing conduct and comparing it eyes twinkled humorously, and she quaint himself with the younger mittee to nominate officers for the of the California Newspaper Pub­ who were present included Dean also told of developments of fellow­ with State’s brand. She has been-at grew descriptive. ones and to break the ice that is coming year. lisher’s Association, spoke to the William Ashworth, Mr. and Mrs. ship between Americans and Jap­ Grinnell in Iowa, Pomona, Scripps, “Chewing gum and exaggerated between them because of that dif­ group on legislation by the legis­ B. J. Fish, Mrs. Grace Minen, Dr. anese of American ancestry. U.S.C., California and the Univer­ fingernails always incite my wrath. ference in their years and position. Dr. G. M. Day Speaks lature at Sacramento, governing William Ellison, President Clarence The club made plans for a mass sity of Chicago for undergraduate Long, crawly talons are never col­ A more informal social relationship advertising. L. Phelps, Dr. Frederick W. Gan- meeting which will probably take work, in preparation for other de­ legiate, and gaudy, murderous nail between instructors and students at Montecito Church zert, sponsor of the club, and Cap­ place in November t o protest grees, or for teaching. polish is not made for gingham can have much value. I Phi Delta P i Meets tain and Mrs. C. G. Davy of Hope against war and to forward peace. “I want to say that State’s stu­ dresses. And, if you want to look “A major problem at State is just Dr. George M. Day, head 'of the Ranch. dents dress as appropriately as do like a cow ruminating in a field, by how far to extend freedom to the sociology department at Occidental at Slayton Hom e Pledges Read Papers any other college students in the all means chew a wad of gun.They students and still insure the best college, preached Sunday at El Cast Presents Play country,” Miss Sweet said. “ Our say that ’all is vanity’ but when we conduct,” Miss Sweet concluded. Montecito Presbyterian church in Phi Delta Pi, national physical at Alphigam Meeting surroundings are informal, a Span­ see co-eds unconsciously chonking “Independence implies added re­ place of Dr. Oliver Hart Bronson, education fraternity for women, at Lobero Luncheon ish atmosphere prevails, and the their jaws we are inclined to think sponsibility on the part of the who was in conference at San met at the home of Geraldine Slay­ Special meeting of Alpha Phi students dress to t h e occasion. that they don’t care so much about freed, and if the individual is to Francisco. ton, 1811 Loma avenue, on Monday The cast of the play “Sad About Gamma, w ill be held at the home of There is no grand rush to out-do their looks after all. Also, I can’t achieve from his college life what Dr. Day taught for three years in night to discus plans for a candy Europe” were guests at the Lobero Helen Eichelberger, 515 East Ar- the other in clothes. O f course a few abide loud, raucous voices or he intended, he must accept this. the University of Leningrad in Rus­ booth at the Roadrunner Revue. Players’ club luncheon, Tuesday rellaga, on Wednesday evening, do go too far. Some of the cards whiny, nasal ones. Your voice is More freedom really makes campus sia, and now tours t h e United The fraternity has been success­ noon at El Paseo, where they pre­ May 2 at 7:30 o’clock. I ’ve seen here wouldn’t be tolerat­ your social gauge, and it betrays life harder for if there are more States talking on Russia. Each year ful in two candy sales sponsored at sented their play to the members of A t that time the pledges w ill read | ed in a road gang. These few ex­ you more readily than does any­ privileges, there are more to be Dr. Day takes a trip through Rus­ the college play, “Death Takes a the club. their pledge papers. amples of too much informany can thing else.” taken_ advantage of.” sia. Holiday,” last Thursday night. P A G E TW O SANTA BARBARA STATE COLLEGE Wednesday, May 1, 193Ç

Robert G. .SWUM - BAEBflUfl ¿"THT-G-COLLCGe Mrs. Margaret L E T T E R S T O Teacher Posts TORRID TOPICS Moore _ -a ^ w __- i ir- _ , Bennett Crowd Praises Asst Editor M A ^ "\ J Faculty Adviser T H E E D IT O R or Bolts From a Nut

To the Editor, El Gaucho: Book List for Players’ Club vM ^ a v l y ^ r J Jus dirt this week— Advertising , . '-tjKA _ . Printing During the last week or so there Manager ¿*lj ^ Instructor has been much agitation for a “New Month of April Roily Carter and Mary Lee Town­ Deal” in student government. I am send are having a huff. Each went forProduction ______M E M B E R writing to you to present one phase M IR IA M FIRKINS Associated tfolleaiate ) m s to the dance Saturday with a dif­ of the matter before the students of New books have recently been Playing to an appreciative audi­ ferent podnah. They are now choos­ Editor " '-*'»34 Santa Barbara State. received for Santa Barbara State ence, the Player’s club presented \ ^ V MAOtSOM WISCONSIN college library. There are six main ing up sides and making faces. (I In he past the only awards given the phantasy “Death Takes a Holi­ types, which should add much to Society Editors—:Mary F. McKinney, Jeanne Wood Sports Editor ...... Barney Jameson to students entering inter-collegiate shall accept the best offer for my day,” Thursday evening, April 27, the enjoyment and usefulness of the Rewrite Editor...... Paul Woods Exchange Editor.------Billy Winters competition have been given to the services as face maker. Guaranteed at eight o’clock in the State college library. auditorium. Proofreader ____ -______A llen Crews News Editor ...... —.------Grace Fritsch members of the athletic teams of the Following is a complete list: to make women faint, babies c*-y, school. This is as it should be, but and strong men take to drink.) i “Goldy” Goldsmith, in the diffi­ REPORTERS__Grace Fritsch, Dolly Hall, Bill Hoyt, William Lambourne, Keith Lupton, Mary Frances Mc­ Fiction and Literature why should not those students other * * * cult interpretation of Death, car­ Kinney, Schurer Moe, Richard Toner, Jeanne Wood, Allen Crews, Howard Bradbury, Helen Eichel- Barnes: Years of Grace; La than athletically inclined be eligible Barney Dupes doesn’t like par­ ried out the mysterious role excel­ berger, Farge: Laughing Boy; Bromfield: for awards in the other depart­ lors, He prefers lawns. Says that lently. In spite of the inevitable FEATURE WRITERS—Mary Tomlinson, Barbara Seward, Herman Gumpertz, Bill Hoyt, A1 Scott Early Autumn; Lewis: Arrowsmith; ments? The members of the debat­ there is something about spring and comparison of his character por­ Ferber: So Big; Tarkington: Alice ing team, for instance; a few weeks the moon that improves the situa­ trayal with that of Frederic March, Official publication of the Associated Students. Santa Barbara State college, Santa Barbara, California. Adams; Douglas: Green Light; ago they entered a contest with tion. (True confessions next install­ by those who saw the motion pic­ Edited and published weekly on the State college campus. Entered as second-class mail matter. Sept 17, Frost: New Hampshire; Frost: Col­ 1926, at the Postoffice, Santa Barbara, California, under act of March 3, 1897. Subscription price, one dollar ment). ture, “Goldy” stepped . out of his several other schools. They beat lected Poems; Millay: Harp Weav­ per year, 50 cents a semester, mailed. * * m usual comedy role, and made the Redlands—a team which went back er; Aiken: Selected Poems; Dillon: Dolly Hall lowered the boom on audience feel the tragedy of his East and “cleaned up.” I t took a Flowering Stone; Speyer: Fiddler’s Sandy, Saturday night at the swirl. fantastic situation. great deal of hard work and skill to Farewell; Benet: John Brown’s Grading System accomplish this. W hy should they * * *' • As the exquisitely beautiful Gra­ Art—Music—Drama Body; Hughes: Hell-Bent for Heav­ zia, Peggy Pope added a certain It may seem like a radical idea at first not receive some award for their en; Fletcher: Literature of the (Hooray for Saturday night). B y C. BRUCE TOM LINSON m m m sincere quality of a girl strangely thought, this suggesting that the faculty get to­ work? •< Italian Renaissance; Mawson: Dic­ Couple Sig Alphs got stuck in the set apart from the commonplace. gether on the grading system, but after second In attending “Death Takes a Holiday” we The football men play about nine tionary of Foreign Terms; Babbitt: conisderation, we believe that nearly all stu­ games in a few months’ time. They On Being Creative; Root: Poetry of river Sunday while looking for In the entertaining role of Baron were both fortunately and unfortunately Cesaria, Don Follett literally “stole” are required to be eligible for one- Chaucer. their picnic. They were soaked, but dents will agree with us that there should be primed; fortunately, because our personal ac­ nobody got wet. (you figure it out). the show” in his interpretation of some real system, and some correspondence or half year only, and they receive Psychology quaintance with the actors was not so deep as sweaters for their work. This is all Conklin: Heredity and Environ­ an old roue with his memories and correlation in that system. cynical humor. In spite of the mys­ to be a hindering barrier to an acceptance of well and good—they should receive ment; Easton: Youth Immortal; terious atmosphere, the Baron’s hu­ In the first place all of us, now and then, get the play personalities; unfortunately, because this recognition for their work. Crane: Psychology Applied; Hen­ WARNING/ good grades we do not deserve, which is not so 0 JIOT For the ijoun£;the scares mor added a bright touch to what we had a vivid memory still with us of a pro­ However, the members of the band drick: Facts and Theories of Psy­ ^ ’V-^rjrhe nervous —* ¡F i)du are bad. But in the second place we all get bad choanalysis; Cobb: New Horizons might possibly have become a mo­ fessional performance of a few years ago, and and male chorus have to be eligible >, : ’a fra id p f tahtrums and night­ notonous situation. grades we do not deserve, which is not so good. all year in order to take part in for the Child; Fletcher: Psychlogy mares,STAY AWAY/ But iPqou rarely is the professional-amateur contrast fa­ Connie Briscoe, w h o h a s h a d Many criticisms are heard among the stu­ the work of the organization, and in Education; Symonds: Mental can enioq thrills, chills and vorable to the less experienced group. Hygiene of the School Child. spine -Tingling sensation while many parts in Lobero productions; dents. Some teachers have pets and some have Mr. Goldsmith had the most difficult role— they receive nothing in the way of qour* hair stands on end gave her usual good performance a? awards. Recently the male chorus Home Economics , pests; in either case grades given are not accu­ that of creating the illusive character of Death. the young and striking Rhoda Fen­ took part in a glee club contest of Elliott: Tea Room and Cafeteria ’/ee K A R L O F F in rate. Some men teachers favor the coy coeds; TheBRIDE of FRANKENSTEIN ton. As the anxious lover of Grazia, We thought his second act was consistently southern schools. Surely they are Management; Hadwen: Handy Book lSTARTS who could offer her only material some women teachers favor the dancing men. better than either of the others and wished of Recipes. entitled to an award as much as SAT.. CALIFORNIA happiness, Tommy Merrill was at Some teachers are susceptible to apple-polish; Education M A Y 4 * that the quality of voice and poise shown in anyone else. The members of the his best. Bildersee: Teaching in Primary I others won’t even listen to reason. Some teach­ the scene with Grazia might have been sus­ organization spend more time in Carolyn Hoeffer as the duchess, Grades; Yoakam: Directed Study Jim Coultas is an authority on ers let student readers give grades. Some tained elsewhere, for there seemed the com­ presenting programs and helping in and Winifred Jones as Alda, were and Observation; Briggs: Secondary! nail polish. (Facts and figures fur­ teachers give low grades in an effort to prod that way than anyone in the school, extremely well-suited to their roles, pelling mystery itself. There were many mo­ Education; Lowth: Country Teach-1 nished by Miss Mary Sackrider). the students to greater efforts. yet little recognition is given them. * * * and gave convincing performances. ments to almost touch this peak, and we wish er at Work; Cox: High School AcLd I should -like to offer this plan “Thermometer” Karns and “Flat Alfredo Chavez, as the duke, il­ A ll in all, the criticism boils down to this to congratulate him for a difficult task well ministration; Jaggers: Administer­ suggested to me regarding the sit­ foot” Freeland took time off from lustrated the contact of the mortal point: there is, no uniformity in the system. ing the County School System; Al-1 done. their clew-hunting Friday night in with the supernatural, in an out­ This strange discrepancy results, probably, uation: Give to the members of the mack: Beginning Teacher; Ruedi-1 Miss Pope had a less difficult illusion to por­ order to go hi-do-ho. The author of standing presentation. band and glee club a sweater with ger: Teaching Procedures; Doug-1 from not giving final examinations, a practice tray, but the curious qualities of Grazia re- this colyum tried to accompany Verlayne Ryder portrayed the a clef running through the letter lass: Supervision in Secondary! which may or may not be a good one. In some uiqre a delicate restraint which Miss Pope them but he was beset with a sud­ princess of San Lucca, while Rob­ for three years’ work. This would Schools; Schorling: Measurement in : classes there are no definite marks that record den illness and could not attend. ert Wilms took the part of Eric seemed to appreciate. Miss Briscoe performed signify that only those men vyho Modem Life; Children of the New After the party they adjourned to Fenton. work accomplished throughout the semester, her role with the proper degree of youthful have belonged to the organization Day; Bond: Education of the Negro; Santa Barbara street, where a stop- Katheryn Bowers played the part hence it is practically impossible to give accu­ exuberance; Miss Jones certainly had more ad­ for three years would- receive an Payne: Readings in Educational So- j sign pulling up contest was staged, of the. maid, and John Riggs, the rate final grades. award. Thus, only a few sweaters ciology; Lewin: Photoplay Appre­ mirers than the Baron, who, by the way, was which was won by Miss “King butler. The part of the major was would be given each year. The ciation; Trillingham: Organization We realize that no grading system will be thoroughly enjoyed by the audience; and Mr. Kong” Karnes. taken by George Herron. manager and other men of out­ and Administration of Curriculum | perfect. We realize that different classes re­ Chavez was a satisfying distraught Duke. We * * * 'T h e plot was based upon a visit standing #work will receive a stripe Programs. quire different methods. W e realize that there John Coultas, brother of Jim, by Death to the mortal world. Com­ lack space to mention the rest, but we will say or some emblem to distinguish their Science will always be those who grumble. But there is gives a certain Delta Zeta itching plications arise when Death, dis­ that the average level of acting was high, and ability. Baruch: M y Body and How It feet. guised as a mortal, Prince Sirki, such a thing as improvement. There is such a that we heard every word o f everyone from Works; Cooper: Textile Chemistry; I believe such a plan can be Mary had a little lamb experiences the emotions of a mor­ thing as adjustment between course procedure Leighton: Chemistry of Engineering the rear rows,—being thereby agreebly sur­ worked out not only for the band Its fleece was white as snow tal and falls in love with Grazia. and grading. There is such a thing as satisfying prised and deeply grateful. The set itself was and glee club, but for other organ­ Materials; Low: Technical Methods And everywhere that Mary went the majority. beautifully executed. izations, such as debate teams, etc., of Ore Analysis; Zinsser: Text Book The lamb was sure to go. There are several alternatives to the present Technically, we were sorry about the lights that represent the school. of Bacteriology; Smiley: College • * * Textbook of Hygiene. 1 I Alfred T. Cornwall I haphazard method that might be considered. in Act II; and the lighting of Prince Sirki’s —A STUDENT. (Well if ya gotta go,' you gotta Biography, History, and Travel go!) Fine Shoe Repairing It might be advantageous to do away with the final exit seemed ineffective; and could not Richards: Julia Ward Howe; Hol­ sliding scale as we now have it, either passing I'm port ant Quick Jeeves the smelling salts Death have remained fixed in Act I?— motion loway: Whitman; Bruce: Benjamin the wench has swooned. j# Student Work a Specialty | or failing the students. It might be advanta­ seems so human. However a few details, the A nnouncements Franklin Revealed; Hunt: Life of Swoon maybe not tomorrow but 1033 State Street 3 geous to go to the other extreme and grade by Ellen H. Richards; Fremantle: 8 w production showed the results of much careful Any students interested in swoon. Quick Watson the trap door! George Eliot; Darwin: Dickens; ^*JK?C£iO£-3t!Ot3K3Oi30tjCS33£jCt3CijC{3KS5ii5E3et30E30E3St3B£3aEW' a rigidly enforced curve (considered by de­ work, and no one concerned has reason for re­ helping with the stage sets for Willis: Brontes; Clutton-Brock: partments and not by classes, as many of ours the Roadrunner Revue are ’S gret. Blake; Darlington: Sheridan; Cars­ Good Food at a Fair Price $ * ♦ * * asked to report immediately to are too small). well: Robert Burns; Ellis: Tracke- Herman Gumperts, director. May we suggest that the faculty, either in Henry Eichheim is best known to the cam­ ray; Carmer: Stars Fell on A la ­ • * • ELMER’S departmental groups or as a whole, give this pus as conductor of the All-College Symphony. bama. matter some thought. Sororities, fraternities and 1026 State St. 1122 State St. More of the college should realize he is also a other campus organizations Breakfast - Lunch Dinner Sandwich Specialities ------o A gong sounded on the campus composer of some distinction. He is best known should be making (dans for Phone 27574 Roadrunner Revue for his oriental symphony “Jave-Bali-Angkor” their booths in the lobby of t’other day when a good-looking and other far eastern numbers. W e had the the Fox Arlington during the woman pranced through the quad, Another instance of cooperation between and stopping, held by our counte­ pleasure a short time ago at the Biltmore of revue, according to “Gump”. townspeople and Staters is shown in the very nance shining in the sun asked, “ Is hearing him play his new violin sonata, writ­ The organizations w ill keep TOMMY and W IL L IE ’S liberal contract Mr. Louis Christ, manager of the proceeds from their sales. this the El Encanto hotel?” Sound ten atonally in 4-4 time but composed wholly gong! the Fox Arlington theatre, has given us for the • * * of the oriental rhythms and effects which Mr. GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS production of the annual Roadrunner Revue. Please turn in all money for Eichheim so perfectly understands and appre­ jmb:s:«BBSBBBBSBBS»m&mBBSÄ According to the terms stipulated, we are to tickets of “Death Takes a Holi­ State and Sola Sts. ciates. It is an interesting work, though unsat­ day” to Bill Ogle or Garlyn I The have the theater for two nights, Thursday and DOC. KELLIHER ON NIGHT DUTY isfactory to many ears because our western Basham IM M EDIATELY. § VICTORIA PHARMACY | Friday, May 9 and 10; all tickets will be sold * • • 53 X. _ __ _ 38 ears are not accustomed to the intricicacies of DRUGS ior $.40; gross proceeds minus advertising costs A ll students who have tick­ rhythm common among so many other races ROY A. LOIBL will be divided evenly. ets and money out for “ Death Phone 3339 on the earth, especially the true Spanish and We Call For and Deliver Figuring on this basis, if we have seven hun­ Takes a Holiday” are request­ j5¡ Victoria & Santa Barbara Sts. Hungarian and Asian areas. Frankly, we liked dred people in the theater each night, we stand ed to turn them in at once. A Phone 3206 much of it and are eager, to hear it again for to clear nearly $600.00. This amount, applied box has been placed in the better acquaintance. EMPIRE DYE WORKS to La Cumbre’s budget, would be a great help, student body office for this * * * * « purpose and they may be Home of Quality not only to this year’s editor but also to the “Wedding Night” (Cooper-Sten) was a film turned in at' any time. succeeding official. FLOWERS * of unobtrusive strength which progressed with * 6 * FANCY DRY CLEANERS Keeping these facts in mind, students are dignity and beauty to its tragic denouement. A ll students planning to FOR A L L urged to redouble their efforts in selling tick­ graduate in June or August Gary Cooper surprised us a bit with his fi­ 524 STATE STREET ets, spreading publicity and generally boosting must take the English Com­ OCCASIONS nesse; Miss Sten filled the vacancy left in us by the third Roadrunner Revue. prehensive examination to be the Dietrich-Stemberg duo of the middle pe­ given May 9, from 3 o’clock to SSS« riod. Incidentally, we are looking for a genu­ 5, in room 52. Arrangements D M r Revision Committee ine recipe for prune soup. must be made for absence X from classes at that time. The constitution revision committee, ap­ ------o— ——«----- AFEWÖY STORE §sc pointed last week by President Allan Lam- sc Nix on the Rough Stuff § bourne, is already getting under way. Appoint­ Of late colleges have been notable for their sc SC SIX COMPLETE FOOD STORES i ment of members, each with a problem to look lack of the species “collegian,” the sobriquet in GUTIERREZ DRUG STORE i up before the first meeting, was made last no sense applying to the student attending the Telephone 3174 IN SANTA BARBARA week. Last night they met for the first time. institution but to an offensive individual, mis­ The Leading Prescription No definite action was taken. Rather the placed, and distinguished by his utter lack of PRICED TO FIT YOUR Druggists POCKETBOOK 34 WEST VICTORIA STREET sc meeting featured open discussion and serious the characteristics common to the academic. sc 635 STATE STREET 303 NORTH MILPAS STREET sc consideration. Another meeting is scheduled This “rah-rah boy” excelled in attempting to Free Delivery Victor the Florist 1427 SAN ANDRES STREET :« for Thursday evening. Any students having earn a bad name for himself and his institu­ 135 E. Anapamu Phone 28667 2700 HOLLISTER AVENUE recommendations, suggestions or legitimate tion, and he usually succeeded. His exploits sc 517 STATE STREET 701 STATE STREET SI protests are urged to present their ideas, either were not confined to any locality; he operated 3 in writing at the meeting or in person to the THE COLLEGE SHOP 1 ------%£3CG9C3onsGo»»9nenK39n9txD3UoD9nec«3ousi.:

By BÜX HOTT

W orld records? They’re setting them right here HARDERMEN PLAY FINAL GAMES McCullough’s (lose in our backyard, down in the Pea­ body Stadium. Bill Graber’s sensa­ tional of 14 feet five and five-eights inches was by far the Track Careers in biggest event in the big annual open Freshmen Lose track and field meet. However sev­ Taft and La on i l l outs eral other meet records were Game as Black broken. No one seems to remember Chapman Trackfest them. I don’t either. The meet was Verne Frays ISIIIBLISHED1 a big success and a personal tri­ SmiTOGINGHFoxe Rallies umph for State’s track coach, Nick The McCollough brothers. Cap­ Carter, who was the general man­ tain “Tiny” and George, will repre­ ager for the affair. Sponsors seemed Finish Year II A fifth inning rally in which 5.0, OPEN MEETCindermen sent Santa Barbara State for the Black Foxe pushed over five runs, to get crossed up in the downtown last time this Saturday, May 4, With the largest part of the Gau­ gave the soldiers a 8 to 4 victory With Bill Graber, ex-U.S.C. ath­ when the Gaucho cinder squad papers, the way it was: sponsored In what will probably be their cho team in a batting slump, the over Coach Cumming’s Gaucho lete and 1932 Olympic Games con­ Win Track fest winds up one of its most successful by the Junior Chamber of Com­ last scheduled baseball games for Oxy Tigers knocked Coach “Spud” babes last Friday afternoon in Los merce under the auspices of the I this season, Coach “Spud” Harder tender, stealing the show by virtue seasons in history against the Chap­ Harder’s horsehiders out of a pos­ Angeles. man college spikesterg on Phelps Santa Barbara State college. w ill send his Gaucho nine against of his world record breaking per­ at Taft J. C. * * # sible tie for the Conference first The yearlings were leading 4 to field. the Taft "Junior college men this formance in the pole vault, the Just a few things place honors by an 8 to 4 count last 0 up to the fifth inning, but three Chapman h a s a fairly strong Friday and the following Saturday Out at the Biltmore next Sunday, Friday afternoon in Eagle Rock. walks, one errbr and one hit turned fifth annuanl Santa Barbara open Winning 10 first places of a 15 gquad, and should make the out- against the La Verne Leopards. Harry “Buppy’’ Moore, the T a u Herschal Lyons, brawny Occiden­ the tide and gave Black Foxe a track and field meet was success­ event program. Coach Nick Car­ Both games will in all probability come close. They are exceptionally Omega court flash, w ill battle it out tal right-hander, limited the local one run lead which was increased fully staged in Peabody stadium, ter’s Freshman track team swept to strong in the sprint and quarter be staged at Cabrillo field. with Julio “Schnozzolo” Bortolazzo, boys to five hits, three of which in the sixth by a home run. Saturday, April 27. Graber hoisted victory in a three-way meet held mile events, which means that Joe Friday’s game with the Junior himself to the unprecedented height the Sigm^ Alpha Kappa racket came as the result of bunts, His - With the exception of this one in Taft last Friday night Nightingale and Larry Bowlus. the college men is as yet undecided as of 14’ 5 5-8” to better his own world swisher, for the intramural tennis team mates nicked M u r t Miller, inning Erhardt, Frosh moundsman The Gaucho babes ran up a total Gaucho aces in these races, w ill official word has not been received mark of 14’ 4 3-8”. This feat cli­ championship. On the following State chucker for nine solid hits. pitched good ball allowing but few of 58% points and were closely fol have a busy afternoon. Captain Mc- by Coach Harder as to whether or maxed an afternoon of rare ex­ Thursday afternoon the swimmers These hits plus nine Gaucho errors scattered hits. lowed by Taft Junior college with I Collough should have little trouble of the Gaucho campus are to dis­ not they will definitely come to accounted for the eight runs. hibitions in which six other meet 49% digits while Cal-Poly scored 46 in hanging up a first in his pet Santa Barbara. If the^ do come The game was called at the end records were broken and two were play their prowess in a intramural This victory gives Occidental the of the seventh inning because of points to place third. I event, the shot put, while brother aquatic meet at the Biltmore pool. they will remain here for two days, Southern Conference baseball tied. darkness. Howard Yeager repeated his per- George stands an excellent chance But before that, on Saturday of this playing Coach Bud Cummings’ championship. Santa Barbara and Cornelius Johnson, Compton **c ; formance Qf a few weeks ago by to finish his collegiate career cop- week ofir baseball team plays its Frosh nine the second day. Redlands now tie for second hon­ This was the second meeting of high jumper,. and another member winning the high jump and placing Ping a first, in the discus throw, final game against La Verne down Saturday’s conference encounter ors alhtough a win over La Verne the year between the twp schools. of Uncle Sam s 1932 Olympic squad, {irgt in both dashes to take the Probably t h e most interesting The previous game ended in a 10 on the Cabrillo field, and the same with La Verne is expected to be Friday w ill give Santa Barbara full sent another meet r^ orj* *°pp^ 1 high scoring honors for the meet event of the day from the spec to 10 tie after 10 innings. afternoon the Gaucho tracksters taken easily by the Staters unless honors to second place. La Verne’s to the ground as he grazed the Dave nTlw_..-wRumbaugh and r±Gene___ o Camp- — tors’ standpoint w ill be the mile re­ -----1——------crossbar at 6’ 8”, when said bar, take on Chapman college for their they have one of thir off days. La first victory over the Gauchos was bell each won a pair o f victories, lay. State, with the best group of after a great deal of bouncing and last competition of the year. Verne at present is holding the cel not counted as the pitcher used by Dave lead the pack home in both baton passers the school has ever lar position in the conference stand- the southerners was declared in- shivering, finally decided to stay had, w ill match spikes with an ex­ on. High point man for the meet of the hurdle events, while Gene Tough Luck! ing and unless they put on an unex- : eligible. ceptionally speedy crew from the and breaker of two records was dominated the weight tossers in the Oxy pulled a surprise on the pected rally they will come out on ■ ------;------southern school, and the resulting , who only last year shot-put and the discus throw State ball artists by administering the short end of the score. MOOl'e B eaten in was running and jumping for Muir V irgil Hooper, former mile cham- race should prove as hard on the a trouncing that was far from be­ A tentative line-up for both fans as on the runners themselvt Tech High School. Robinson shat­ pion of California who is ing anticipated. Nichols, the Ben­ Ojai Tournament SMTimsin games has been selected which in­ The relay, besides other events, may tered the old mark in the broad wearing the olive and while colors, gal’s star pitcher had not been cludes Fisher, Miller and Bortalazao Using almost every man on the jump when he hit the dirt 24’ 6 1-2” pulled on . his spikes for the first furnish Santa Barbara with a new reckoned with; for with his con­ for the pitching staff; “Greek” Rez- “Buppy” Moore, who has been time this season and galloped in school record. Roland McDonald tearing his way through the intra­ squad, Coach “Spud” Harder’s from the take off board. He toured sistent and brainy chucking h e zonico behind the plate; Morris, ahead of the field to win the mile. I ^ °ut to lower his own 2 mile mural tennis tournament with the horsehiders won their second game the 220 yd. dash in the excellent blanked the usually hard hitting first; Lebeck, second; and Robinson, Virgil was expected to be laid up while Bowlus in the quarter, greatest of ease, stepped into a. of the season from Santa Maria ju­ time of 21:4 seconds to account for Gauchos. Nichols was supported by third; Kahn at short and Keith, all season by an injury received in I® H*® high hurdles. Ewing in higher grade of competition last nior college last Saturday morning his other record and then wound a perfectly functioning team that Fisher, and Christianson in the out­ tile boxing tournament. ^ ® javelin, McCollough in the shot, week as he entered the annual Ojai on Cabrillo field. up a good day’s work by copping backed him with very few errors, field. 100-yard dash—Won by Yeager Holcomb in the pole vault, and pos- tennis tournament, in which many Julfe Bortalazzo and Hi Stanley the 100 yd. dash in 9.8 seconds. may batter the fourth. Time, 10:25. present records. f‘Bup” was Santa Barbara State’s throughout the game. chored a Trojan mile relay team LBRANAD only representative in the affair, Don Fisher, Gaucho outfielder which set a new mark of 3:19.9. 440-yard dash — Won by Toney THURS.-FRI.-SAT. and it was just his luck to run up collected a triple and two singles in The only other record to fall was (T ), Nickels (C P ) second, Shean against a 'player of exceptionally four trips to the plate to share the the high school medlay relay mark, (SB) third and Whitmer (C ) fourth. C P O W N C A B high caliber in his match. He was batting honors for the day. Ander­ which the Carpenteria squad cut Time, 53.2s. 1 FIRST I KILE US *' eliminated by B illy Bond, formerly son of Santa Maria also had a rec­ down to 3:42.6. Both hurdle records Mile run—Won by Hooper (SB), iC THEN 10$ EACH*MILE I of Santa Barbara, and now o f ord of three hits out of four times were equaled. Day, a San Diego Smith (S P) second, Taylander (C ) i EXTRA PASSENGER ’ Competing at the Santa Barbara 6-0, '7-5. Although at bat, knocking out a triple, a State freshman and King, running third and Adams (C ) fourth. Time, 25 Biltmore pool, the intramural Moore was noticeably affected by double and a single. unnattached, finished in a dead 5m, Is. PHONE 4911 » 1 swimming teams will meet next the large crowd as he lost the first Perry, Jay see pitcher, hurled well heat to tie the former best time of 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Thursday, May 9, at 3:30 p.m. set, he settled down and made Bond but received poor support from his 24.7 seconds in the lows. An in­ Rumbaugh (SB), Rully (T ) second, A ll men interested in this meet work to take the second. mates. Errors against the Northern eligible from UCLA named An­ Crane (T ) third and Shean (SB) are urged to sign up on the bulletin infield were numerous. derson tied the high barrier mark fourth. Time, 17.5s. The Gauchos broke their two of 14.9. board as soon as possible. Fellows Bortolazzo Moore High jump—Won by Yeager (SB),| are asked to sign up as it is de­ , week batting slump by hitting Two Santa Barbara State ath- Rheinhold (C) second, Parker (T ) sired that this, the first swimming Vie in Net Final safely 12 times. | letes broke into the scoring column. third and Doyle (C ) fourth. Height, meet held at this college, be a suc­ Gene Combell, the strong-armed 5 f t 9 in. cessful one. “Buppy” Moore and Julio Borta- frosh, finished second only to USC’s Pole vault—Won by Joseph (T ), The events will be as follows: lazzo will battle it out for the school great Kenny Carpenter in the dis­ Stringfellow (T ) second, Sturda­ STARTS SUNDAY Campus Coffee Cup 200-yard free style; 50-yard breast tennis crown next Sunday after­ cus throw, while Roland McDonald vant (T) third and Morelli (SB) SOMETHING TO III stroke; 50-yard back stroke; 100- noon on the Biltmore courts, the Capers pulled down a «third in the 2 mile fourth. Height, 11 f t yard free style; medlay relay; 4- weather permitting. run. Shot put—Won by Campbell (SB), man relay; and competition in div­ The USC freshmen piled up 33 CHEER ABOUT! ||| Bortalazzo won his way into the Undoubtedly the likliest ro­ Pett (T ) second, Kaw Kae (C ) third ing. 1-2 points to win the team scoring finals by defeating Manley 6-0, 6-0, mance thus far inspired by and Ruhl (C) fourth. Distance, 38 Fraternities, classes, and other honors. They were followed by LACE in the semi-final match last week, Spring’s gentle fancy is the f t 11 tii. organizations are requested to en­ U C LA’s varsity, with 23 and Santa while Moore defeated Frick 6-2, one between “Tim” Thomas Discus—Won by Campbell (SB). ter men in the competition. Paula High with 11 points, respect­ 6-2 to earn his chance for tile title. and “ Irish” Duncan. It looks Pett (T ) second, K aw Kae (C ) third Ikie Kahn, well-known athlete ively. Unattached men accounted Bortalazzo, last year’s school like the real thing to us. and Joseph (T ) fourth. Distance. around school, w ill probably be the for 84 of the digits. champion, is favored to Avin the Reports have reached us that 130 ft. most outstanding diver, according title again although Moore has been the Casanova of the Anacapa 220-yard low hurdles — Won by « to Norman Coy, who is managing improving fast and should give Ju­ Club, John Twaddeil, has fal­ Rumbaugh (SB), Tennant (C) sec- < the affair. College Men Study lio a tight scrap. len for those big black eyes ond, Morelli (SB) third and Riehl | Ü “There will be novelty diving and of Myrna Julien. It sure gets Senior Life Saving (C ) fourth. Time, 27.7s. swimming,” states Coy, “and we are President Announces yuh, eh, "Twaddle?” 880-yard run—Won by Crow (SB), sure that all who attend the meet They tell us that the moon A group of State college men are Nickels (C ) second. Smith (C) w ill be interested. Women students Men*s C l u h Election as seen from the islands is now taking a course in senior life third and Aulhbertson (T ) fourth. are also invited to attend.” far different from the one we saving at the Y.M.C.A. every Mon­ Time, 2m, 5.1s. day night. It is expected that after ~ — -— ------— — - - - \ Nominations for the Men’s club see. ’Tis said to be an excel­ Javelin—Won by Westberry (SB, president, vice president, secretary, lent cure for what is common­ a series of ten lessons the students Griffith (T ) second, Oldershaw w ill be eligible for the final test. Chicago College of and social chairman will be open ly known as frigid shoulders. (SB) third and Parker (T ) fourth. Those who are enrolled in the for the next two. weeks. Nominating The Road runner Revue will Distance, 151 ft. 3 in. Beauty course are Joe Albon, Fred Kilmer, petitions may be obtained from give us a chance to really see Two-mile run — Won by Adams j | 820 State— Phone 24932 Keith Lupton, Ray Williams, Or­ William Poole, and must be signed what talent lurks behind the (C ), Lay lander ( O . second. Smith < ville Morrison, Jimmie McSkim-1 Guaranteed Steam Oil by 30 men. Nominations may also scenes on our campus. Our (C ) third and Graves (T ) fourth. X Permanent Wave be made from the floor. “Pal” Gumpertz has cut out a ming and two boys from Carpin­ tería. $1.95— $2.50— $3.50 A t the executive meeting of the large sized Job himself, and Men’s club yesterday, the executive has our best wishes for a suc­ Shampoo and Dry RELATIONS CLUB MEETS Why Not Try Finger W a v e ...... 50c council made out the budget for the cessful show. coming year. Try a soo-preme daily! Ebbets hall was the scene of Our Shampoo ...... 25c the International Relations club Robert Maureen Wet Finger Wave...... 15c dinner on Friday evening, April 26. EVENING YOUNG O'SULLIVAN Change in Time Lewis James Dry Finger Wave...... 25c According to Jack Murray, presi­ MEAL STONE GLEASON Manicure ...... 25c Stops Broadcast dent of the club, the speaker for sYlpattfoldwyntfiya Shoes Repaired Like New the occasion has not been selected 25c-40c “Because of daylight saving time in the east, the Santa Barbara State Guns, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle college broadcasts have been dis­ continued,” according to President DUERFELDT’S Clarence L. Phelps. M ay X ^npiRIEH O BS 4 Athletic Supplies and 802 State Street Sporting Goods McCaffrey Bros. Dollar SPORTING GOODS Eugene Sacconaghi Ott’s 10 W. De la Guara BUELL BROS. inc. Phone 5656 634 State St. Day’s Phone 3660 Sport Shop 705 State Street 100 Pair of DR. CLYDE USHER , DENTIST Women*8 House NOW SHOWING THE &— "S Painless Extraction a Specialty. Free Examination Slippers Brilliant Complete X-Ray Diagnosis Friday and Saturday Dollar Day Friday and Saturday My Specialty — Painless Dentistry New Styles in Evenings and Sunday Mornings by Appointment 98c W ater Wear 817 West Micheltorena St. Phone 21677 N ew Ideas New Styles Dollar Specials Lot of New White Fabric N ew Colors PAJAMAS—$1.95 Values ...... $100 Hand Bags New MateriaLs McGREGOR SPORT SHIRTS—$1.50 Values $1.00 $1.00 Value See the Friday and Saturday HOLEPROOF HOSIERY—50c Values 3 for $1.00 Jordano Bros.inc, N E W C A P S ALLEN A SHIRT AND SHORTS— 50c Values, 3 for $1.00 69c BEACH SHOES SLEEVELESS SWEATERS—$1.69 Values...... $1.00 BE A C H H ATS ARROW COLLARS—25c Values...... 6 for $1.00 STAPLE FANCY and GROCERIES and MEATS RALPH RUftKLE “Sande” The New 3 Piece CANON PERDIDO and CHAPALA STS. BOOTEKy Play Suit PH O N E 5221 932 State 932 State 1023 State Street 727 State S t Dial 3121 P A G E FO UR SANTA BARBARA STATE COLLEGE Wednesday, May 1, 1935

FRATERNITIES JTOCIET*

AnnualMayDay Phi Kapps Give Sig Alph Pledges A. W. S. Tea to Lita Boeseke Gamma Delts Tau Gams Stage Tea for Faculty Give Dinner Entertains Dance at Strollers Breakfast Fetes Faculty sponsors, and alumnae Under the direction of Garlyn Honor Mothers Charter members of the R-P-B Gamma Delta Chi, social sorority, Formal Dance at were honored by Phi Kappa Gam­ Basham, the Sig Alph pledges at­ and their guests were entertained gave a sport dance at the Strollers ma sorority at a tea held Sunday tained a success in their customary at the home of Miss Lita Boeseke, club, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Miss C. Ebbets afternoon at the home of Carolyn Well Attended Persian Hotel dinner to the fraternity Heretofore Saturday evening, preceeding the Jack Stewart acted as sponsors, and Hoefer on Hollister avenue. Mrs. unrealized, according to the mem­ dance at Rockwood. After the dance Wyllys Anderson was in charge of Honoring Miss Charlotte P. Eb­ William M axwell and Mrs. Ruth A large attendance characterized Tau Gamma Sigma has secured the party went to El Paseo. arrangements. bets, retiring head of the home eco­ Doolittle, sponsors, and Mrs. W il­ bers. Taking place in th§ college the annual A.W.S. spring tea given the ballroom of newly re-opened liam Ashworth, Miss Lois M. Ben- Among those present were, Mary Members attending were Wyllys nomics department, the women of cafeteria last Wednesday evening, last Saturday afternoon from 4 to Samarkand hotel for the scene of that unit gave their annual May nink, Miss Florence Clark, and Miss it was enjoyed by both members Lee Townsend, Lita Boeseke, Bar­ Anderson, Margueritte Audureau, 6 o’clock. Mothers, housemothers, their annual formal dance to be day breakfast this morning from 7 Alice Bradley presided at the tea and pledges. bara Butler, Lillian Cook, Peachy Alice Hilgren, Louise Dalton, Dor- faculty members and townspeople given next Saturday evening. Jim­ to 8 o’clock at the roof garden over table. Members and pledges attending Stuart, Margaret Beddome, Doro­ otha Prescott, Margaret Holden, the cafeteria. Senior women were Sorority members acting as host­ the affair were “Bun” O’Reilly, Bar­ were invited. thy Oakes, Connie Allen, Jane Stella Smead, Helen Rogers, Wan- mie Hankwalker’s orchestra from also honored guests, as is the cus­ esses were Tess Williams, presi­ ney Casner, “Bud” Lambourne, Bob Entertainment was provided by White, Bill Gray, Bill Russell, dalyn Linker, Frances Warring, Ventura junior college will provide Goux, Jim Drennen, Barney Dupes, Bernice Baker, Leonard Dorn, John tom each year at this time. A ll of dent, Carolyn Hoefer, Marian Call, Miss Joyce Rockwood, physical Frank Voorhies, Bobby Smith, Reid music for the dancing. the members of the department and Mildred Byers, Janet Hilton, Phyllis Allen CrewS, Tommy Orr, Bob Way, Prince, Bill Green, Rollie Carter, A. Sabella, Bob Krause, Howard education instructor at Santa Bar­ Supper will be served in the Per­ many women teachers attended the Badger, Rosemary Habecker, Doro­ Lyman Goldsmith, Cliff L e e d y , Bill Page and Dick Brothers. Cravens, Bob Wiltns, Charles Hof- affair. thy Allen, Katherine Gross, Mary George Harper, Clark George, Pat bara high school, who played harp far, Allen Crews, George Herron, sian room at the hotel at the end A large maypole dominated the Wilson, Carolyn Sarver and Mary McCullough, Jack Knight;' Bill selections; Miss Pearl Smead, vio­ Tommy Orr, Dale Talbot and Sid of the evening. Members and many scene, and its streamers terminated Melano. Ogle, Tim Cornwall, Bill Poole, Bill lin; and Miss Bernice Boardman, Pu.Ko Hows Tour Root. alumnae plan to be present. at each table. A rainbow motif was Faculty attending included Murphy, “Bud” Sweigar, and Gar­ piano. Ball Parks carried out, the flowers and other Messrs, and Mesdames Byron Abra­ lyn Basham, Harris Brakeman, Faculty hostesses were Mrs. Jane decorations being pink, yellow, ham, William Ashworth, Arthur Dave Pollock, Joe Stocktilt, Wayne M iller Abraham, Misses Charlotte Attendance at a “dove” affair fea­ ==<2in green and lavender. A corsage was Barnett, Walter Cheever, Thomas Bartholomew and Ian Crow. Ebbets, Winifred Frye and Dr. Eliz­ tured Pu Ko How members’ day on presented to each honor guest. The Croswell, E. E. Ericson, Frederic abeth Bishop. Students who served Sunday, April 28. Touring and menu included may basket cock­ Ganzert, Charles L. Jacobs, William Cord and Gingham in that capacity were Miriam Fir­ watching ball games in the sifter- tails of halves of grapefruit with Maxwell, Clarence Phelps, Schurer kins, Ruth Carter, Betty Hopkins noon was followed by a hsimburger other fruits in the center, fishballs, Werner; Mrs. Ruth Doolittle, Mrs. Dance at Rockwood and Georgia Lyons. Mrs. Clarence supper at West beach at 5 o’clock. broiled potatoes, sauce, marmalade, Laura Price, Mrs. John Stewart; Phelps, Mrs. Charles Jacobs, Mrs. Those present were Margaret coffee cake and coffee. Miss Elizabeth Bishop, Miss Alice A successful cord and gingham William Ashworth, Mrs. Ruth Doo­ Cole, Violet Barnett, Josephine Lois Jo McPheeters, social chair­ Bradley, Miss Florence Clark, Miss dance was staged by the student little .and Misses Edith Leonard, Newstetter, Estelle Stray, Mary f collegiate* man and vice-president of the de­ Gladys Van Fossen; Dr. William body last Saturday evening at Gladys Van Fossen, Florence Clark Tone, Marian Zabler, Jean Goss and partment, was general chairman. Ellison. Misses Mildred Wright and Rockwood, from 9 to 12 o’clock. and Elsie Pond poured. Wilma Kiesner. Under h e r were Mary Bell, in Doris Stanley, alumnae, and Mr. Fred Lambourne’s orchestra played charge of food; Evelyn Brown, and Mrs. Sheridan Hegland. for the dancing, with Albert Coch­ QUALITY LIKE CHARACTER. ENDURES serving; Josephine Newstetter, dec­ HAMBURGERS The following representatives of ran and the trio, consisting of Tim- 1 orations; Ruth Mosely, ticket sales; campus sororities attended: Lita mie Cornwall, Bud Lambouren and Ruth Brubaker, invitations; Mildred Boeseke and Louise Holden, Delta Bobby Goux, singing occasional M an oht ucWcJfSvobt ” €utiom Gardner and Genevieve Kichter, Zeta Delta; Betty Roulston, Tau numbers. Since iSS6 clean-up. Gamma Sigma; Margaret Brest and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Davis, Miss El­ Wyllys Anderson, Gamma Delta sie Pond and Mr. Merrit Tibballs Tau Omegas End Chi; Caryl Harper and Mildred acted as sponsors. Style Is a Prime Consideration Hell Week Rohrs, Areta Gamma. With Young Men These Days 10c? Patrons and Patronesses of Phi F r ie n d s SUFDFISG Kappa Gamma are Dr. and Mrs. | -»«■ . _ P c COMPARISON DETERMINES VALUE 109 E. Anapamu Terminating their six weeks William Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ) I V lU F V in G J O flG S pledgeship nine men were formally Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles initiated to membership in a Tau Holland and Mrs. Ruth Doolittle. Surprising Marvine Jones on her The Great Wardrobe Omega meeting of the fraternity birthday, the women of her house held last Monday night. The in: gave her a party on Thursday eve­ ^ 5 5 5 ^ ^ ^ -Quality Since 1886 duction' ceremonies were held at Members Attend ning, at 1637 Oramus road. Games the fraternity house on Santa Bar­ Mountain Barbecue a^d dancing were enjoyed by the bara street. guests. Pledges who received the final Sheila Davidson entertained a rites were Robert Kindred, Darrell group of members of Delta Sigma Kirkpatrick, Ralph Karns, Powell Epsilon, national social sorority and w a r n i n g s Freeland, Herman Gumpertz, An­ their guests, at a barbecue held at J *,isr hie kmpuj —'¡Notts*. drew Nolan, William McKenzie, her cabin at the San Marcos Trout Richard Toner and Virgil Hooper. club last Sunday. ! : rti;ares,S W A short discussion was also held Guests were Ardis Bordeaux, on the arrangements now being Betty McClain, Margaret L a i n g &.ÜNÍÍPJ SMt«¿ion wliiV made for the fraternity formal to Dorothy Poole, Lucille' Bolton, Eve­ be staged during the latter part of lyn Maitland, Sheila Davidson, Ed­ May. Tentative plans call for using ward Zemcher, Warren Coleman, TheBRIDE oF FR AN K EN STEIN the Samarkand grill room for the SJGaKT5 Marcel Hels, George Hays, Law ­ SAT. dinner but it has not definitely rence Leslie and S. Sexton. MAY •4“’ CALIFORNIAIjí&fy been decidecr upon. % Faculty Picnic 8,271 mm and women at Outing Club THE HUGHES visited the Chesterfield factories during the Congregating at the Outing club at Paradise Camp, the faculty is past year... giving a picnic all ddy Sunday, May 5. All faculty members and their families are invited; There , is . a Dollar Days large barbecue pit for the guests to prepare -their lunch. Hot coffee, hot chocolate and ice cream will be served at 1:30 p.m. We must continue to lead to continue to grow For Friday and Saturday Tau Omegas Picnic Sunday

Tau Omega, social fraternity gave a picnic at Paradise Camp last Sun­ day, April 28, at which baseball, swimming and eating were the 187 Dresses SILK NIGHT GOWNS main attractions. There were ap­ Reduced from 3.95 Values 3.33 proximately 30 people present. v* to Vz 2.95 Values 2.22 Some of the Sig Alphs, who also Three racks full of dresses were having a picnic there, joined await your selection and my 1.95 Values 1.79 in the baseball game. what bargains they are. A ll Georgeous gowns of fine silks styles—A ll colors— A ll sizes and satins with beautiful lace PHONE 4585 are assembled on these special trimmings also hand embroid­ College Special — Shampoo 50c; sale racks. ered pongee — A grand assort­ Shampoo and Dry Finger Wave, ment and what wonderful val­ 75c; Finger Waive, 50c; Wet ues they are. Wave, 25c. Permanent Waving. Attention Men! College Haircuts 48 Coats Bargains Supreme In - at— Reduced CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 9 W. De la Guerra St. y4 SIL K SLIPS All spring styles in tweeds and 1.95 T U L A N E SLIPS 1.79 plain colors. Sizes 14 to 44— 2.95 CREPE SLIPS 2.59 N a vy—Blacks—Tans—Greys—• 2.95 SA T IN SLIPS 2.69 Greens and Blues are included. A man who visited a Chesterfield I Floralart Shoppe I This is your opportunity to 1203 ANACAPA ST. * purchase at the lowest price I SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. offered the best slips we can factory recently, said: "Now that I have (R Robes and Pajamas b u y—rip proof seams—pure Phone 28534 i 5.95 now 4.56 dye silks—sizes 32 to 44 colors white and tearose—tailored seen Chesterfields made, I understand 7.95 now 5.96 and lace trims all go on sale. 10.95 now 8.22 better than ever why people say Chester­ Our entire stock of silk loung­ 50 DOZEN HOSE ing pajamas corduroy-wool and fields are milder and have a better taste. ” L A A R C A D A -- silk bath and lounging rbbes Where you enjoy the all reduced for these two 69 c pair great days. quiet intimacy of I f you too could visit our factories you could comfortable booths, Chiffon and Service see the clean, airy surroundings; the employees splendid service and 1.25 Save at least -20c a pair—these stockings are all new fresh delicious foods. MARILLYN CREPE in their spotless uniforms, and the modem ciga­ stock—first quality — summer 99c yd. shades—When you see them rette making machinery. Truly The pure dye pure silk you’ll buy them by the box. crepe known the nation A ll Kayser You could notice how carefully each Chester­ a delightful place to over for its quality and Stockings and field cigarette is inspected and see also how entertain your lovely colors. Lingerie Reduced friends. Chesterfields are practically untouched by human hands. La Arcada Whenever you happen to be in Richmond,Va., Durham, N . C., or San Francisco, California, we Fine Foods 917 STATE invite you to stop at the Liggett & Myers plants 1114 State St. Everything Reduced and see how Chesterfields are made. Phone 5620 a 1935. Liggett & Myers T obacco Co.