SANTABARBARA EVENT TICKETS ATHLETIC CIRCUS Basketball game ...... No. 2 Be One of the Merrymakers Washington dance ...... No. 3 at the Athletic Circus Take your ticket book with you Roadm ttirer Next Wed. Night

VOL. XIII Santa Barbara, California, Thursday, February 22, 1934 No. 21

Band Members / OBSERVED: Judge Blames Campus Groups Aid Tommy Merrill, Dick Bri- First Performance mer, Howard “Rip” Van Win­ Make Annual kle in deep discussion trying CrimeWave on to decide what fraternity to Huge Show; Feature Visit to Valley join. of Mary L ee Townsend smile Home Training 'Hay Fever’ Plays very sweetly upon receiving a Enthusiastic receptions were ac­ large bouquet following th e “Much of the crime of today is corded the 55 members of the San­ performance of “Hay Fever” 'Parade of Nations’ last night. caused by the breakdown of paren­ to Attentive Crowd ta Barbara State College band and Marcus Cravens a n d Julia tal authority and the influence of mien’s glee club who journeyed Fri­ Lynch enjoying “ Clear All the church,” declared. Judge Ken­ Leedy Directs Band in ‘Big Top’ Numbers; day to Taft- and Bakersfield to give Wires,” presented by the neth Mac Intosh, chief justice of the Jo Covelle, as Judith Bliss, Shows Much concerts. Masquers Society of Pomona Staged in Flying ‘A’ Next college. supreme court of the state of Wash­ Versatility; Other Members of Wednesday Evening The band left Santa Barbara at Many Alpha Theta Chi rush- ington, who addressed the members 5:30 o’clock in the morning by bus ees around the campus wear­ of the student body last Thursday Cast Prove Ability and in automobiles, and arrived in ing pansy corsages which they morning at a special assembly spon­ Events scheduled for the curtain raiser in the Athletic Cir­ had been given at the rushee Bakersfield in time for a concert at sored by Alpha Phi Omega frater­ By MIRIAM FIRKINS cus, Santa Barbara State’s biggest ^how of the year, which is 10:15. Two assemblies were held in party. Barney Jameson, a former nity, honorary scouting fraternity. In a subtle racy fashion Noel Coward presents the antics of booked for Wednesday evening, February 28, in the Flying “A” the Kern County Union High school, Boy Scout, try to build a fire. The judge is spending the wintér an independent family of artists in “Hay Fever” a comedy Studio, promises patrons one of the most outstanding perform­ after which the musicians traveled After several fruitless at­ in Santa Barbara and his address at which reflects the effect of springtime and moonlight on the tempts, empty a kerosene lamp ances ever attempted by the local college, it was intimated by 40 miles further to the Taft Union the college marked one of a num­ hearts of eight people, each of whom is distinctly different and Manager Harry Killian yesterday. High school for a concert at 1:30. and pump the. contents on the wood, then light a match. ber of speeches he has made during distinctly odd. The play was given in the auditorium last night Cliff Leedy and Bud Lambourne, director and manager, After the entertainment, members Napoleon, the college mascot, his stay in this city. Judge Macin­ and will be repeated tonight by the College Players with Jo respectively, of Santa Barbara State’s band, have arranged a of the group .were given lunch in wading in the Quad pond. tosh was one of the 11 members ap­ Covelle playing the leading role, Marcus Cravens spearing program pf tunes typical of big-top performances. This prom­ the high school cafeteria. pointed to the national Wickersham The play is extremely clever, both in the script and in the The band opened th e concerts peas with a fork at the Student ises to be one-of the most entertaining features of the show, was Body President’s Convention Commission by ex-President Her­ dramatic technique. The four members of the Bliss family and the report of “Buppy” Moore,f with a march, followed by Offen­ banquet held at Clearmont. bert Hoover to make a survey of bach’s Overture, “Orpheus in the ■ftheir idiosyncracies are m a d e director of the circus. Pat Mahoney looking at the the crime conditions in the United the more outstanding by the The main event of the eve­ Underworld.” “Buppy” Moore pre­ ladies’ tweed suits in Jack States. ] Indoor Events sented a novelty overture entitled Rose shop. Wonder if Kitty “The average time spent in the Trosh Day’ to introduction of four more or ning will be the parade of na­ “Who’s Next,” and the concert was will like it? penal institutions is two and a half less normal people. tions, it is reported. It is a take­ concluded with the fight song “On Collegiate Hamburger custo­ years, regardless of the length of to Victory.” * Jo Covelle, as Judith Bliss, played off on the one staged at the Olym­ Featured at W. mers raving over th e play time being served by the inmates,” Be Revived on an insincere part in a sincere man­ The glee club presented “On “Hay Fever.” Two thirds of released convicts are pic games in Los Angeles in 1932. Great Lone Hills” by Libelius, “Ave ner. In the role of Judith, Miss Co­ A cot in the print shop convicted again and sent back again velle was one moment calm and Preceding this event will be a bas­ A. A. Playday Maria,” by Axcadelt Liszt, and Wal­ Wednesday night, confirming to confinement. One of the troubles ter’s “Adoro Te Devote.” The State State Campus natural, the next tense and drama­ ketball game between the Varsity Mrs. Grundy’s wUnited States only 10 J and the competition between the ing a character whose personality ingston doing an exhibition num­ bourne, tuba, and Buppy Moore, was entirely different from her ber. Others on the boxing and side. Arrangements were made for Corporation factory should sign up to 12 percent reach the courts. The classes as to which class can put on the visitors to participate in shuffle banjo, played several numbers and balance of the charges are quashed own. As Jackie she was convincing­ wrestling card are Kelliher and the trio, “High, Wide and Hand­ with me before Saturday, as we the best entertainment in the as­ ly dumb and extremely bewildered. Cochrane. Elmer Lee is lined up to board, bowling, volley-ball, steeple or thrown out;” some,” composed of Bob Goux, Bud must know how many students are The college band under the direc­ sembly and on the campus is very Simon Bliss, Judith’s son, was take on a “darkhorse,” declared Di­ chase, freeze-out, ping-pong, quoits, Lambourne and Bill Crow, accom­ rector Moore. Following the single line Soccer, folk dancing and ten­ going,” said Mr. E. E. Ericson, headv tion of Cliff Leedy played several keen. well played by Kenneth Opple, who nis. panied by John Westwick on the of the industrial education depart­ selections as a part of the program. All freshmen a r e requested t o although given the part but a short bouts, a battle royal, featuring guitar sang some popular songs. ment, in regard to the excursion eight college luminaries, is to be Many Visitors Present Four Boy Scouts from troop 12, wear ordinary clothes with green time ago, completely mastered the As the representatives arrived Bradford Tozier, soloist, played planned for Saturday, February 24. sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega fra­ intense but selfish prsonality of the staged in one of the rings. “Hijoe Kati” by Jeno Hubay, The trip through the factory will -and white- predominating, the girls Following the boxing and wres­ from Santa Yriez, San Luis Obispo, ternity, gave the Scout oath and wearing green skirts and white artist. James Murray, as David, Ju­ Fillmore, Antelope Valley, Oxnard “Poeme” by Zdenko Fibitch, “Tha start.at 10 o’clock and will be con­ laws. Rev. Ralph W. Lee, of the dith’s husband, did an excellent job tling bouts there will be a tumbling Bee” by Schubert, and Groinger’s ducted by Mr. G. Reid, an official sweaters or green dresses and white stunt put on by William Blumey, and Santa Barbara high schools and Methodist Church pronounced th e neckerchiefs, and the boys wearing in being a rather fussy but artistic Ventura junior college, theiy were “From the Canebrolee.” Ralph Mc- at the plant. The Douglas Aircraft benediction. novelist. of the L.A.A.C., and Jack Kitleyof Nall played the accompaniments for Corporation, which is located in ■green ties and white shirts or State college. The frosh-sophomore divided into four teams. The ¿reen Paul Hylton, president of Alpha beanies. Jack Porter, as the suave gallant team, under the leadership of Kay the Glee club. Santa Monica, is one of the largest] Phi Omega, was chairman in charge diplomat, was outstanding because tie-up and the jousting contest, un­ airplane plants in the south and in of the program. The* campus will-be decorated in der th e supervision o f Melville Boyton, was declared winner of the green and white with the class nu­ of the naturajness with which he day. Other teams were the blue the United States, according to Mr. took his part. His deft manner at Homfeld, is reported to be getting a Ericson. Planes are made here for merals placed in conspicuous places, big hand by those who have wit­ team, under Edna Brown; yellow, once sincere yet subtly flattering, under Shirley Warner; and red,, un­ both commercial and private use according to ftfjarguerite Hansen was delightful. nessed it in rehearsal. Ping-pong, and certain types, of planes are also chairman of the decorations com' with Fehrenbacher, local star, will der Virginia Slicton. AH the visi­ mittee. The part of Sorrel Bliss was well tors were senior high school stu­ made for the United States army 11TH CONCLAVE played by Betty Durfee. Although be played with Nicholas, Lazane, The theme of the freshmen as­ dents. The largest groups came from and navy. the part w a s n o t generally out­ and Swatzburg, three other of the The main purpose of the visit is to sembly program will be “Radio city’s best exponents of the. game. San Luis Obispo and Ventura. SOUTHERN MEET Broadcasts,” and as' the program is, standing, she did very well in the Mrs. Jane Miller Abraham, State’s acquaint the students with modern melodrama scenes. Myra Arundel, Women to Perform ^ aircraft construction, as to methods TO MEET II5.0. to be a complete surprise no details registrar, spoke on the new coll’ege played by Lillian Talbot, was an The Woman’s Athletic association Marcus Cravens, student body of manufacture and type of mate­ were given out except that the fol­ headed by Lorraine Koehly, i s site after the luncheon, which, was president, and Julia Lynch, vice- odd character, but on the whole one served in the cafeteria. The Ad­ rials used, and also to see the oc­ , Preliminary plans for the eleventh lowing freshmen would take part: of the most human in the play. The signed to present dances and ath­ president, traveled to ''Claremore cupational opportunities offered in biennial conclave of Delta Sigma Olive De Motte, Virginia. Pressley, letic events in one of the rings. In miral Byrd them4 was carried out last Saturday, February 17, to at­ Kelly Davis, Patti Popham, Evelyn part of Clara, the maid, was played in the table decorations. Kay Kitley this line of work, said Mr. Ericson. Epsilon, national social sorority, in by. Eleanor Tubbs. the tentative program the schedule tend the Southern California stu­ Any college student may take’ the Santa Barbara, August 15, 16, 17 and Cregan, Connie Allen, Robert calls for an exhibition of badmin­ president of the W.A.A. was toast­ dent body presidents’ association Although the audience was slow master. Entertainment was fur­ trip, but they are requested to be 18, when Pi chapter will entertain Moore, Allen.Neil, Howard Van in picking up the lines in the first ton. Rope climbing contests, th e meeting. at the airport by 10 o’clock Satur­ delegates from 30 colleges and uni­ Winkle, Chuck Leister, Barney “trained animal” act„ and a weight nished by the Doris Smith school of The meeting was a success from act and the actors were rather un­ dancing. day. Any students wishing to go but versities, were announced by Mrs. Jameson,1 Bob Johnson and Denny sure of themselves, in the second jilting fete by one of the college’s all angles, according to Mr. Cra­ not having any means of transpor­ Orley See, grand president, this McArthur. Stellar performers are other fea-1 The committee in charge of the vens. After the dinner, which was week. John Biegel will have charge of act the play went along rapidly. .arrangements wishes to thank Mrs. held in Frary Hall, they attended a tation should see. Mr. Ericson, Eu­ The climax was Weil delivered and tures of the evening, Edith Churchill for her cooperation gene Nelson or Clarence Aspittle. Miss Helen-Clark, alumnae, is the stage properties and settings and well received. Some of the clever In keeping with the circus atmos­ play, “Clear All Wires,” presented In the afternoon visits may be working with active chapter mem­ the other committees as yet have phere, Barney Jameson, Frank Gil­ in preparing and serving the lunch by the Masquer’s society of Pomona not been appointed. remarks and the subtlest bits of and Bernie Coane of the Flying A made to other airports in the vicin­ bers on the local campus in prepa acting went over the heads of the more and others will act as clowns college, ity of Los Angeles, ration for the conclave which will A meeting of the freshmen will be to liven up the tempo of the “big studio for his help in putting up 1 Discussion concerning the annual bring nearly 300 sorority women held Monday noon, and all fresh audience, however, even in the last Show.” II the equipment used, symposium constituted the main here from all parts of the country. men are asked to attend. two acts. Those in charge of the Athletic part of the business. Difficulty has Cabin Trip Postponed El Mirasol hotel has been chosen The orchestra, under the direction Circus are Harry Killian, general SOCIAL SCIENCE been encountered in obtaining a for the convention headquarters. of Clifford Leedy, added greatly to manager; “Buppy” Moore, produc­ speaker for the occasion. It was by Melville Homfeld A conclave special tp be routed ROLE IN FIESTA the charm of the performance. They tion manager; John Ingram, con­ LIBRARY GIVEN agreed that the matter would be through Colorado, Utah and Nevada played three slections, the First struction manager; and Jack Porter, settled at the next meeting which The trip originally planned by the to San Francisco, will bring many PAGEANT GIVEN Movement of ‘ C Major Symphony publicity. MANY NEW BOOKS is being held on this campus next Outing club for next Sunday, Feb­ by Mozart, “I’ll See You Again” by of the delegates. Eastern delegates PATTIE POPHAM Noel Coward and the London Suite Faculty advisers of the show are month. ruary 25, has been postponed until may come by train or boat. Side by Barney. g Dr. Charles L. Jacobs and Fred International Relations club of The presidents who attended are a later date, according to Melville trips to Catalina, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara S t a t e , college this John Pearne, California Institute of Homfeld, president of the club. Playing the role of “Carmelita Dean William Ashworth, assisted Allred. other points of interest will follow Estrada,” Pattie Popham, freshman by Jimmy Murray, directed the play week < received the second instal­ Technology; Ed Baer, La Verne col­ The new date has not been Set for the conclave. student at, Santa Barbara State, and ment of books for its club library lege; Bernard Biannipi, Loyolauni- the event, but Homfeld and Willis Two years ago Laura Linn and and was responsible for much of Students Interview from the Division of Intercourse versity;«Emlyn Jones, Occidental alumnae of Santa Barbara high the clever interpretation of t h e McCullough, cabin manager, hope Ldcille Kaufman represented the school, will .appear for the second lines. Bill Ogle and Bernice Board- and Education of the Carnegie En­ college; Sidney Wall, Pomona eol- to be able to announce the time local chapter a t th e conclave in consecutive year as the leading Henry H, Eichheim dowment for International Peace, in (Tum to Page 3, Col. 4) soon. Buffalo, New York. man were prompters. Jack Murray New York City, character in- the annual Fiesta pa­ managed the stage sets, the proper­ Della Haverland, Tiny Cash, Helen The local club through its affilia­ geant, “La Entrada De Los Amer- ties for which were obtaind through Eichelberger and Georgia Scott tion with the international organi­ canos,” to be presented August 23. the courtesy of Peterson. The cos­ drove to Montecito last Thursday 24 and 25 in Peabody Stadium in tumes in the play were from Tren- zation receives a library from, the Santa "Barbara. afternoon at 4:30 o’clock for an in­ Carnegie Endowment at no cost, Eichheim Explains Value of Intercollegiate with’s. terview with Henry Eichheim, noted which is added to periodically. Charles E. Pressley, author of the Th performance will be repeated composer, conductor and violinist, The n'ew books now being acqui- pageant, arid manager of Santa Bar­ again this evening, beginning at 8 who is to direct for the fourth time sitioned by the librarians are “The Symphony in Interview with State Students bara’s Old Spanish Days Fiesta, o’clock. Tickets are 25 cents and the All-Southern California College Future Comes” by Beard and “Come, I want you to see my By HELEN EICHELBERGER erful feeling. The common people chose Miss Popham for the role. may be purchased at the box office. Symphony orchestra which will be Smith; “Europe Since 1914”-by F. gold,” said Henry Eichheim leading possess beautiful voices, and the Fred Pons. as John Alexander will held on the local campus March 4, Lee Benns; “The U-S.S.R. and the us to the door of his patio, We fol­ must have beén a dozen of the concerts that are given every sifter- appear with Miss Popham. One of State Athlete Sails 5 and 6. World Revolution” by Michael T- lowed him, the four of us who had shapely trees covered thickly with noon and evening in the town sire the United State’s largest revolving Besides answering their questions Flof insky; “Germany Enters the come to interview the noted musi­ rosy blossoms. attended by thousands, rain or stages will be used for the event. for Coast of China as to his work, Mr, Eichheim took Third Reich” by Calvin B. Hoover; cian, wondering what treat he had “And we have been having this shine. During her high school career and the four workers on a tour of his in store for us now. Truly, there for six weeks,” said Mr. Eichheim. Preparing for Symphony her one freshman semester here, “Caribbean Backgrounds and Pros­ Miss Popham has played in several Bound for the coast of China, Don gardens. He also showed them his pects” b y Chester Lloyd Jones; had been many. He had shown us I knew then that he was a poet. All At the present time Mr. Eichheim Fisher, former State college ath­ foreign instruments and a large his collection of foreign instru­ though he says that he could not dramatic productions, on the cam “Government and Politics of Italy" is assisting in preparation for the pus and at the Lobero theater. lete, and his cousin, Bill Ristine, number of photographs taken by by Henry R. Spencer; and a pamph­ ments. He had played on the vic- write two lines of poetry he has the fourth Southern California All-Col­ student of University of Washing­ himself at places of interest on his trola an example of savage music. deep feeling and love for beauty lege Symphony Orchestra to be held travels. let, “Latin-American Foreign Debt ton, visited the campus1 last Tues­ Problems” by the Pan American He had even illustrated on the piano that characterizes poets. And he is, in Santa Barbara on March 4, 5 and Campus Groups Sell day as they passed through Santa Union, Washington, D.C. one of his own compositions. Now too, a philosopher, stating simply his 6, when approximately 100 picked Barbara en route to Seattle, Wash­ Son Born to Treloar we followed him onto the porch, belief in real loveliness. It is the musicisms from 16 southern Califor Tickets for Concert ington, where they will ship on where he motioned us to stop. He same belief that is heard- in all his nia colleges will -meet on the State March 1 for China on the Dollar Family on Feb. 16 t h Home Ec. Fraternity pointed out to the west, and we saw music, and that makes his music so college campus for intensive prac­ With several organizations on the Steamship liner “Grant.” Broadcast Program and understood. The sun was set­ strangely beautiful. tice for the concert. Mr. Eichheim campus already sold out 100 per­ Mr. Fisher dropped his college Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Treloar ting beyond a thin blanket of fog. When we followed him into the will direct them. cent, tickets for the Southern Colle­ work to take up professional base­ (Florence Heilman), of Carpintería, Its golden light was reflected in the house again glowing with the pleas­ Mr. Eichheim says that in the four giate Symphony concert to be given ball. During his work at State col­ The radio program presented over acacias which stood far off and in ure of the short walk, he prepared years’ time the All-College Sym­ in the Lobero theater the night of became the parents of a son born station KDB last week by the Theta lege, he played football and base­ February 16 in Santa Barbara. The the leaves of the banana trees which to answer our questions concerning phony has amply proved its value. March 6 went on general sale yes­ ball, filling .the pivot position on chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, na­ were nearby, one o f h i s latest compositions, More interest-and enthusiasm is be­ child has been named Thomas Nel­ tional honorary fraternity for Home terday afternoon. the baseball squad last year. He was son. Philosopher and Poet “Bali." Mr. Eichheim spent four ing displayed each year. The desire The ticket sales campaign is be­ engaged by the Sawtelle baseball Economics, was so well received We looked in silence. Finally Mr. years in Bàli gathering the material to learn and to play in the orchestra Mr. Treloar graduated Jast sem­ that the chapter has been asked to ing carried on by college students team this fall and will tryout with ester from Santa Barbara State Eichheim led the way but into the for this. While there he lived with is greater, and he feels that the ex­ and campus organizations. Instead the Hollywood club in the spring. sponsor another of their programs yard with its wide green lawns and the natives, becoming so friendly college. Mrs. Treloar formerly was in the near future. periment is a complete success. He of printing a large number of tick­ a student here. box hedges. We went with him to with them that they told him their explained that his interest in plan­ ets apd scattering them over the The next program is already be­ the garden where a second sunset STUDENT IN HOSPITAL musical secrets. In Bali, said Mr. ning and directing the orchestra is buying public at random, the ticket Ciriaco Barientos w as taken to ing i planned, according to Helene bloomed. Renunculas, sweet peas, Eichheim, everyone is an artist. primarily for letting the musicians sales committee has had only the CONDITION IMPROVES Baer, president of the local chapter. primroses — each had found its the St. Francis Hospital last Satur­ Edwin Maier’s improved condi­ There are wood carvers, musicians, know that fine music is the most exact number of tickets printed that day night for treatment of food The Home Economics club has been place. And under a huge spreading dancers, painters contrary to the be­ desirable element of culture that there are seats in the theater, in tion made it possible for him to be asked to assist in preparing and oak was a plot filled with nothing poisoning^ Later reports of his con­ moved from the St. Francis Hospi­ lief that the tropical lands are un­ exists. There is a philosophy in this way assuring, every one of a dition showed improvement Mr. presenting the program. The date but large, deep-hued purple violets. civilized, Bali possesses a great gen­ sound, and a great intellectualism. seat. tal to his new home at 2909 Paseo for which has not been definitely The greatest wonder of all was eral culture. The musiq is primitive Barientos is a senior registered in Del Refugio. set. “Music - is you,” said Mr. Eich- Prices for this year’s symphony h e industrial education depart­ when we saw the peach trees. There and expressive of emotion and pow- (Tum to Page 2, Col. 4) are $1.06 and 50 cents. ment PAGE TWO State College Roadrunner Thursday, February 22, 1934 IEÎIDII T O I COMMI

SANTA BARBARA numer GÜOÛQ 121 RALPH A. J. PORTER—Editor In view oi the frank statement by C. Douglas Booth, who spoke on I /TUDÊ*T/* BLOWOfrP- ! MIRIAM FIRKINS DAVE LARSEN economic nationalism to the stu­ (Continued From Page One) Assistant Editor '^M ember) News Editor dent body last November, that the -1 -One-hundred twenty-one women heim, calling to mind the great pos­ Editor of the Roadrunner: students at the Santa Barbara State London “Daily Mail” and the “Daily sibilities of self expression. engine to make it move. Night after Express” are written for “the illit­ night you help your assistants with college are working, either for MISS MARGARET BURKE—Faculty Adviser Believes Symphony Beneficial Before I make any comments on MIRIAM FIRKINS—News Editor erate Englishman,” it is interesting your last editorial, please under­ their problems in w r i t in g ¡ news board and room or for money, ac­ JACK T. PORTER—Composing Room Foreman to read a statement from “The PreSs Mr.' Eichheim considers the sym stories, - and heads,-and then spend cording to figures compiled by Dean stand that I firmly agree with your the rest of the night in writing edi­ Lois Eennirik. BEN PALMER—Sports Editor in My Time” by R. D. Blumenfield, phony of great value to the young ; enumerated values received by thè ALLAN OTTLEY—Assistant one of’ England’s most notable con­ musicians who take part in that they torials, helping Jack” at the ma­ Four hundred and two women of Margaret Mellinger ...... ,...... Society, Editor temporary editors. payment of the ten dollar student chine, and even folding papers aft­ which 30 are special students, car­ Doris Coker, Clarke George ...... :...... - ...... Copy Readers may become acquainted with the in­ body fee. In my opinion, every stu­ Roy Davis, Allan Crews ...... Proof Readers He writes that “The ‘masses’ timacy of the fine minds of great er the rest have gone. It has meant rying six í units Or less are enrolled Art Dakan...... ,...:______..______Advertising Manager ceased to exist after the War; and composers. The culture and working dent receives more than the' actuad g sacrifice sto you in money, health, iri the school. A total of .75 of these Fredric Hendrixson, Marvine Jones....:..:...... i...... Advertising Assistants their place has been taken by a body knowledge which they gain Will stay cost of the fée. However, I Wish to arid school work; the student body wofnén are working in. exchange Howard Bradbury ____ ...... ______..... Circulation Manager of intelligent, thinking, inquisitive with, them and make them better complain on the way in which the and faculty should realize and ap­ positions. Two receive board and Allan. Crews ...... :...... Exchange Editor individuals, e a g e r for educational preciate your efforts as'we who nine get wages in addition. Wages even should they never play again. money Is allotted • alter it is taken work with you do. FEATURE WRITERS . advancement, and looking for cul­ While musicians in the student in. Perhaps, Mr. Editor, you cotûd vary from $8 to $24, with an aver­ Allan Ottley, Chris Martin, Art Dakan, Herman Gumpertz tural and moral leadership where­ orchestra do not compare in any ALLAN CREWS. age of $5 to $10 a month. Paul Woods, Margaret Mellinger, Mary Tomlinson soever they can find it.” answér or explain to me just exact­ Doris Coker. Peggy Koepp way with symphonic orchestra play­ ly what is done by the Men’s club The number of women students The puzzling question now ers, Mr. Eichheim said he felt that working for wages totals 55. % Of REPORTERS raised, is whether the London to use the $300 fund provided them Doris Coker," Helen Eichelberger, Miriam Firkins,' Clarke George playing here helped the students these, 15 work as part time wait­ Bill Hoyt, Fred Hendrixson,' Merle McGowen, Chris Martin Englishmen, over 2,000,000 of 10Q per cent, The drills and the con­ during the year, or what the A.W.S. iter resses and two do full time work of Margaret Mellinger, Bobert Moore, Jack Porter whom buy the “Mail” an d the tagious enthusiasm ate strong fac­ does with their allowance? - Being' a this sort. Eight girls do part time - Georgia Scott, Wilda Simone, Paul Woods “Express” each day, can be "in­ tors winking for betterment. The member of both the social and ac- clerking, and eight do housework telligent, thinking, inquisitive in­ Associated (ioUcpiutc ^rcss social contacts and,« the improve tivitiés committees, I can readily ¡Él ana care for children, p a r t- time. dividuals,” and at the same time ments which - each member Of the see that they use to good advantage Two girls do full -time work. Three ^3 1-933 (wnew covamCEl 1934 —j “illiterate Englishmen.” ’ group .carries home With, him from -By ARTURO DACANO women are part time secretaries * ' ' • * 9 every cent they receive. But it is and one is a full time worker. each concert account for the fact not fair to have the activities com­ Official publication of the Associated Students, Santa Barbara State In these dark days of depression that the Southern California All- College columnists really should Music furnishes part time work college, Santa Barbara, California. Edited and published weekly on the When good humor is at a premium, College Symphony Orchestra has at­ mittee responsible for- so much, be­ write the novels and plays about for three women and two part-time State college campus. Entered as second-class mail matter Sept 17, we have wondered why there was sides events that are not legally 1926, at the Postoffice, Santa Barbara, California, under aot of March 3, tracted a more skilled group of collegiate life. Four years of obser workers 'and one full-time worker 1897. Subscription price, one dollar per year, 50 cents a semester, mailed. not, speaking in figure of speech, players.each year.- The symphony under their jurisdiction,, on such vation and writing about their teach. TWo'girls sew part time, two a .general exodus to the writings of provides incentive for acquiring a small budget as is theirs; Nor Classmates give them qn accurate are part time cashiers at theaters, Henry Wheeler Shaw, (1818-1885) proficiency. * ; can th e . social committee be ex­ picture of what college really is: one is a part time-worker at a play­ Stags at School Dances? who penned interesting stuff Under Mr. Eichheim advocates that more pected to havé truly elaborate They know that it is nbt all rowdy ground, one works on a newspaper the name of Josh Billings. His “af- of these school symphonies be held. fun and drunken braWls, but on the arid in the library. One .girl is a Should stags be allowed to attend student dances? furisms” are still, comical and still dances when their budget is prac­ He claims that public support of a tically cut in half. - contrary mostly sensible living and part time beauty shop operator, one . The Roadrunner believes that they should not. meaty. project- of this type will encourage study. a part time nurse, and one does full . Under circumstances such as exist at this college where the “Love iz like the meazles; we young musicians ,and will give them This is -supposed to be an - insti­ work as a salesmanager. kant have it bad but onst, and the , Biit, alas, the columnist neVer gets ■ women outnumber the men, it is not fair that so few of the valuable training in playing for an tution, of learning, and while I am around to, writing the Great. Amer­ In addition to those who have se­ later in life' we have it the-tuffer it orchestra. Besides, he added, the en­ in favor of the athletic department women should be invited to go to the dances, while any man goes with us.” ¡5p ican College Novel he planned when cured jobs, there áre 40 women who tertainment received Is of a type maintaining winning teams, the a student, and . the college" stories ha've filed applications for part time who so desires can stag, with reasonable'assurance that he will “Love iz sed tew be blind, but i much superior to a football game. know lots ov phellpws in love who motto of this school seems to be . are written for -the most part by work. Housework, care of children, ' have an enjoyable evening. When asked how experience “I wonder what .kind of team We persons who probably never even serving, clerking, and typing are the kan see twice az much in their galls gained by students through partici­ have, seen a- football game. . main types of work requested; 3 / The very nature of the situation will not permit, every wo­ az i kan:”. pation in the symphony could be are going to have?” . .... To have a man to get a date, but many more could go to the dances than . “The dëvil holds poor kards, but made valuable to their home com­ good one, we must have more During fay five years of college he plays them mighty well.” munities as . well as to themselves, money from the budget, is seeming­ and in almost as" many universities, now go if stagging were prohibited. It may be argued that the , “Better make a weak man your I have found it interesting to watch women have the same right as the men to go alone if they wish. Mr. Eichheim replied that: nothing ly the only answer.'But I ask you, the change: that comgs over stu­ enemy than your friend.” superior was ever lost. Explanation is this the fair play you were True; but anyone will grant that unéscorted attendance even at He who duz a good thing se- carries value to the recipient, and dents' as; they go through college kretly, steals a march on heaven.” speaking pf? What about those stu­ life T I R E student dances in the case of wonien is not looked upbn in the * • * an association with the finest art dents- who are not athletically in­ will, make one a better World citi­ • When a professor asks a question same manner as in the case of men, and the chances of having We rather admire the audacity zen.'. ; * ■ clined? In answer to that you say, the freshman will plainly admit, “I a good time aré not equal. of the young writer who paid In explaining his justification of Well, there are numerous other, ac­ don’t know.” The Sophomore' Will BARGAINS The policy of the social committee should be one which $1.19 to insert the following per­ the fact that inexperienced musi­ tivities that such persons may takè answer, “I am riot sure, on that par­ would allow everyone to receive full value for their student sonal in a recent issue of the “Sat­ cians attempt to accomplish in two part in.” Possibly, but they would ticular point-.” The junior will hedge urday Review of Literature”: and one half days of practice pieces probably have to finance the affair With, “Itydepends entirely upon how AT 425 STATE ST. body membership. Such a policy, then, would be one to increase GIFTED AUTHOR WISHES TO o n which professional musicians you look at .it” The senior will come from their own-pockets. Why, is it back-with, “Well, let me ask you a These are factory rebuilt tires, the number of women going to the school dances; not one to in­ SELL HIS MATERIAL TO work months, Mr. Eichheim said that the Men’s Glee club is not LEADING PUBLICATIONS that easier compositions would not question”, built on selected carcasses, such crease the popularity of those who already go. The objective of going on their- annual nine-day standard makes as Goodyear, having the dances for the student body a sa whole is certainly THROUGHOUT COUNTRY. be the best compositions. He added Freshman may be put. into two EDITORS, WRITE TO BOX that he felt he had his own mes­ tour? Simply because when the distinct classes. The first and larg­ -Goodrich, Firestone and many defeated by allowing a practice to exist which acts to reduce the 350. sage to qarry and that could be lost budget got down to them, there est group is composed of those who others; selling at prices you can number, of students who can enjoy them. * * * in less excellent, works. In regard to was nothing left, and- the economic are afraid of college. They are the really afford. As a matter of justice to some of the many women who are We feel that among the happiest’ his preference for new and techni­ situation is blamed. What are the “babes in the woods” w ho have names for books of verse are Mar­ cally difficult pieces over older come to the big college from some 4.50-21 ...... $1.75 forced to help pay for dances to which they Can never go, we La Cumbre and Roadrunner Re­ little high school in the “sticks” and garet Fishback’s “I Feel Better masterpieces which were perhaps views for? . . . To -raise enough 4.75-19 ...... 1.75 believe that stagging should be strictly forbidden. * Now” and “Out of My Head.” Here simpler, Mr. Eichheim stated that can’t get accustomed to the change 5.00- 20 ...... 2.50 is a sélection of her light type of those older pieces were really more money, that was supposed to be in at once. Because of this, their inter­ —G.M.G. their budget, to cover costs of pub­ ests, remain with their high school 5.26-21 ...... ,...... 2.75 ■------———I—0-----r— rr—L- verse, called “O Happy Day”: difficult of accomplishment because Confetti and satin, they were of an older period and lication and to pay off accumulai-, associates. They easily become 6.00- 20 ...... 2.95 Use Your Ticket Book A shower of rice— spirit and it required skill and a ed debts. homesick and make it. a point, to 6.00-21 ; ...... 2.95 Oh, weddings can really : fine sense of adjustment to play dash home at every opportunity. The value of the Associated Student Body ticket book has I believe that I express thé feel­ Immediately upon entering the in­ 30x3% 1.60 Be ever so nice. them well. ings of many students. That is why been questioned by the students in charge of the social and ath­ Mr. Eichheim has chosen Santa stitution, the second group cjecide 31x4 2.50 letic events. As each activity takes place there appears at the But brides' mustn’t worry- Barbara for his home and work­ I would like to know what becomes they are “college men.” In their ef­ 32x4 , ...:A...... 2.65 entrance gates a growing number of students asking for admit­ Nor weddings be spoiled , _ shop because he likes its climate of our money, and not whether or forts to live -up,to their “storybook” By thinking of years when and its many beauties. not I receive my money’s worth in ideas of /what constitutes a college 33x4 ..... 2.75 tance without their ticket books. Various excuses are offered man, thqy go “Joe College” .in a. The ricq will be. boiled. purchasing a membership book. I All other , sizes priced propor­ for their negligence, and up to the present time the doormen » thank you. ' grand way. They puff furiously on a big underslung pipe on the cam­ tionately low. have admitted them after securing their signatures on special Epigrams always attract us. Here S t ud ents Interested —PAUL WOODS are a couple selected from the col­ . pus, but hardly ever touch them ’ct. We also carry a complete stock lists. lection of Martial, a poet who lived in Y.M.C.A W orksho p home. They immediately begin to of ^Huntington Super-Service If the students would consider the trouble this causes, not in Spain from 43-104 A.D.: Dear Editor: talk about going over to their Tires at prices lower than “The work-shop at thé Y.M.C.A. Although many of the student, “frat,” .. . which . .. causes W B M them W BBB to be on only the ticket collectors, but also thé students that are forced “Diaulus, lately a doctor, is now is proving successful and a great . can be bought anywhere. to stand in line until the forgetful members attach their names an undertaker; what he does as an body know of your importance ini receiving end of many Jneay#- undertaker, he used to do also as a deal, of interest is being shown both regard to the Roadrunner, yet I1 paddlps,riaddler. bscause ’if thorothere is anything 5% off nvifh this ad brought to the list for identification and in other ways make themselves doctor.” by, the boys using the shop and also think those who do not know should that drives a fraternity man “goofy” knoWn, they would be more .thoughtful about taking their “When you try to conceal your by the; leaders of the groups,” said realize that Without your untiring it is to have his house- called a to us. ticket books with them. wrinkles, Polla, with paste made Karl Houtz, who is in chargé of the efforts it would be impossible to get “frat.” 8 from beans, you deceive yourself, industrial education classes now.be­ the paper out. It would be like hav­ This semester the student body officers had the size of the not me. Let à defect, which is pos­ ing conducted at the local ,“Y”. ing the chassis to a fine car, and no ticket book reduced in an attempt to assist students in this mat­ sibly but small, appear undisguised. A LINE OF 'THE MOST-PALATABLE DRINKS AT ter. In previous semesters many have complained about the size A' fault concealed is presumed to be great.” of the booklet. Saying that it was cumbersome and too large to By Chris Martin D. & G. MALTED MILK SHOP be conveniently carried in the pocket or pocketbook. Sophomore Soliloquies Much of Elbert Hubbard is trite, AND FOUNTAIN LUNCH The ticket book is your assurance of admittance to all stu­ sentimental, and th e reworded Bill Morrissey and Kay. Myérs Hm, “soch a beezness,” , I says apd dent body affairs. It is issued to you to be used. Do your part phrases of others, blit occasionally seem' to have white light aspira invite huh to write my-dribble for MALTED MILK 15C tions. This is a . surmisal derived 802 STATE ST. . in cooperating with student body officers in this matter. he strikes something good. Thumb­ from such blurbs as “Kay and Bill, me this week. “I’m telling you vat ing through his “Note Book” the not to write,” he hissed, “and if you Each week The Roadrunner will publish the number of the other day. we came across some­ world renowned roller skaters” and ticket to be used at the student body activities taking place thing that tickled our fancy, to wit: “Hear Crooning Bill Morrissey the don't giff a listen I’ll, tell the editor that week-end in one of the ears of the front page. This will act “Herbert Spencer was once Mission creek contralto” or “Kay to give it a yank your column,” To beaten at billiards by a smart Myers that wonder of the trapeze which I though that Emperor Kil­ Young Men — as a reminder to the students and assist the collectors in secur­ young man. Spencer proved his and tight wife direct from a three lian had better watch “dees keed” ing the correct cfucat for each event- • humanity by making a testy re­ year engagement at. the Deluxe who “can fees them up like ’det.” Bowling galleries” carefully penned * * * mark to this effect: ‘Young man, in William’s scrawl in his notebook. See The New 'ALPINE* to play billiards well is an accom­ • - * • In jesting guise—but ye are wise La Cumbre 1934 plishment,’ but to play billiards, And ye know w^at the jest is. worth. From Bàrbara Clark, competent La Ciimbre editor, we learn too well is proof of a misspent So the “Collège Widow” is back, .-1 ’ ’ —Kipling. youth.’ ” eh Gump? Don’t kid yourself — A Spring style for College men that’s that the forthcoming yearbook will maintain the high standard • * * you’ll never be the woman the col­ set-by previous annuals. v lege widow was. Not even with a Books Kodaks different.. . Brown green & blue HERE IS ANOTHER GEM FROM Stationery Engraving Our institution has long been known for the fine quality HUBBARD: “NEVER EXPLAIN. compact. ; of its yearbooks. Several times we have been honored by high- YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT NEED * * * Moderately 50 IT, AND YOUR ENEMIES WILL It seems that some of our colle­ ranking in the All-American publications review. Osborne’s Book Store Priced Each NOT BELIEVE YOU ANYWAY.” gian cars should have as standard 923-25 State S t This year the student- council greatly reduced the amount * * * equipment a deck of cards and a customarily allotted to the yearbook. Two or three years ago we went folding table. Yale Lorden paid off 3 Because of this shortage of capital, Miss Clark insists that, highbrow and read quite thoroughly all his debts last Tüesday. a very meaty book written by • *- * p “the staff will’ call upon personal ingenuity to replace that Abraham Flexner, who, we believe, The parting thought ,in Koepp’s H. S. Coit O. U. Hampton which formerly came through financial expenditure, to make is really something of an authority 'killum of last week was sump’m. the annual a success,” on education. From the book, “Uni­ Gentlemen, are we going to remain The Western Bar She states that, “a simple theme will be used—yet the pro­ versities, American, English, a n d motionless. Won’t someone stir from German,” we jotted down a fewex- this gutter. No, Tiger is in the dog Phone 28311 413 STATE ST. duct will radiate warm and fine memories, and the oné-hun- erpts, of which the following is one: house (written Wednesday mom) dred and forty pages will be an accurate and picturesque ac­ “But to get ahead;.... one needs for getting too “take for granted.” count of the year past.” friends, contacts, social or athletic We’ll havè to use different tactics. distinction. College is preeminently ♦ * * We remove our figuerative hat to this young lady who is a place where one makes friends I’m becoming mb re a n d more sure to give us a book of which wp can all be proud. and contacts — partly through convinced that with the exception studies pursued in common, partly Of Roosevelt’s 1,500,000 American A Better Position PATRONIZE ROADRUNNER ADVERTISERS through clubs, societies, and frater­ dollars, Peggy is the outstanding’ Emily Soares Leaves nities, partly through becoming an contribution made to State since indistinguishable unit, wearing the Mrs. Murray’s younger son James You can get it for Hawaiian Islands same clothes, and doing the same arrived. Brighten the stupid things in a large mass domi­ * .* * Hundreds of teachers, students and college graduates will earn two hundred dol-. Friends of Miss Emily Soars, for­ nated by ‘college spirit.’ ” Incidentally, James got his Irish lars or more this summer. SO CAN YOU. hundreds of others will secure a better po­ Festive Occasion mer State graduate,- gathered at the We don’t know whether to resent up the other day and tells me that With a :• pier to wish her bon voyage when the castigation or hide our head in I’ve got quite a rudeness yat from sition and a larger salary for next year. YOU CAN BE ONE OF THEM. C o m p 1 e t e she sailed on the “Malolo” last Sat­ shame. saying tings of his colletch players. information and helpful suggestions will be mailed on receipt pf a three cent stamp. LOVELY urday afternoon from San Pedro Good positions are available now in every state. They will soon be filled. for the Hawaiian Islands. (Teachers address Dept. T. All others address Dept. S.) CORSAGE Miss Soares a n d her. roommate, Any Desired Miss Chloe. Vincent, left Friday aft­ ernoon for' Hueneme, where they SPANG Variety were the guests at a farewell dinner, A COMPLETE MEAL Continental Teacher’s Agency, Inc. party given in Miss Soars’ honor at 1850 Downing St. Denver, Colo. LA ARCADA the home of Miss Phebe Steer. Sat­ COiHfUICUV' Flower Shop urday, they proceeded to San Pedro, where many friends wished 2 5 c HAMBURGERS 2 5 c Covers the ENTIRE United States 11 La Arcada her farewell with flowers, fruit and School Officials! You may wire us your vacancies at our expense, if speed is urgent. confetti . You will receive complete, free confidential reports by air mail within 36 hours. Thursday, February 22, 1934 State College Roadrunner PAGE THREE

DEPARTMENTS FRATERNITIES JCCIETY > r m . Plan Candy Sale tor Miss L Main Circus Managers Social Fraternities Social Calendar Washington Performance of Play Hold Rush Dinners Tonight, February 22 — Last Asked to Meet performance of “Hay Fever.” Elected Head Planning for a'candy sale to be In accordance-with the inter-frax Friday, February 23 — Student Harry Moore, production held before the two performances of ternity council ruling the three sor Body Dance. Dance Given manager of the athletic circus, Hay Feveri’ m e m b e r s of Kappa , Speaking of “Hay Fever” — We urges all persons who are con­ cial fraternities of the campus- will Basketball with Occidental. of K. P. Dept Omicrpn Phi, national home eco­ should all contract the malady if it Saturday, February 24—Outing nected with the pircus to efrme nomics professional fratefnity held stage their spring semester rush in Rockwood to a meeting in th e Men’s would have any effect at all on our Club Cabin Trip. Irene Main will head the kinder­ a business meeting Monday evening dinners Saturday evening, ’ Febru­ Tuesday, February 27—Fresh­ clubroom next Monday morn­ in th^ sewing room. wardrobes.. Wait until you see the ary 24. man Assembly an d Noon In commemoration. of Washing­ garten-primary department as' the ing at 11 o’clock. ^very alluring outfits in the play to­ Tau Omega fraternity'has select­ ' All staff heads, unit chair­ Work oil the quilt ’to be raffled . Dance. ton’s birthday, Rockwood will be a result of an election held Wednes­ off was, Continued. Jessie Le Baron, night—or perhaps you saw them ed the Gold Room of Margaret Bay­ Wednesday, February 28—Ath­ day evening, February 14, at the men and personnel of the cast lor Inn for their dinner, while Beta mass of red, white and blue flags, should be present as important was chosen to represent the frater­ last night-—anyway doesn’t your letic Circus. 1 home of Mary Tomlinson. nity at a three day national con­ Sigma Chi’s meeting place will be pennants and streamers when the advertising and, organization mouth water or your eyes burn or El Paseo, Sigma Alpha Kappa will members of the student bqdy gather - Other officers chosen were Kath- details will he discussed, said clave to be held April 12, in Canyon Texas: At the next meeting of the whatever happens to you when you hold their dinher at The Planta­ TAU GAMMA SIGMA there for a semi-formal dance next aryn Myers, vice-president; Patricia Manager Moore. group the members will choose see clothes like those? tion. RUSHEES ENTERTAINED McCullough, secretary; Lucille Ran­ The dinners are held at the close Friday, February .23. pledges. . Again fhè ascot tie and the puff, -Dancing is to start at 9 o’clock kin, treasurer; Mildred Browning, Those present .were Miss Florence ¿lëevés make their appearance -L- of rush week every semester by RUSHEES ENTERTAINED each social fraternity on the campus. Tau Gamma Sigma, social soror when Bud Lamboume and his six- - social chairman; Evelyn Johns, his­ L. Clark, sponsor; Helene. Baer, •Betty Durfee’s smart yellow plaid AT SHIP CÀFE president; Merceda Jewett, Ruth silk waist gives us the effects. With ity, ' entertained rushees - Saturday piece orchestra strike up the music. torian; Rosemary ■ Habecker, pub­ Brubaker Louise Headly, Louise it she wears a White linen sport P. E. FRATERNITY PLANS evening at Ray Harris’ studio on During-the-evening a bit of enter­ licity manager; Mary Dudley, bul­ The Ship Cafe was an appropriate Lewis, Evelyn Steinmeier, -Delsie skirt with a row of large White but­ East Carrillo street. Approximately tainment will be given by the boys’ letin board chairman; Lorraine Wil- setting for -the Gamma Delta Chi FORMAL LUNCHEON trio which consists of Bob 'Goux, Berg, Ramona Abel, Laura Linn, tons down the front. Quite the 25-rushees. attended the event. Bud Lamboume, and Tim Cornwall. kerson, assistant bulletin board social sorority, rush party which de­ Jessie Le Baron, Jean McNally and charming “Saürel,” as she is- called : Plans for a formal meeting and An Argentine theme was carried chairman; Elizabeth Leonard, pro- Bernice Baker. in the plgy. Miss Durfee appears in They will be accompanied by John :gram chairman; Mary Tomlinson, picted a. party on ship board, Fri­ luncheon in honor of Miss Pearl but- in entertainment and refresh­ Westwick on his guitar. day evening at 7:30 o'clock. beautiful dresses —.one a dinner Blochman, western . section investi­ ments. Argentine bridge w as Arrangements for the dance are music chairman; Faith Holm, ways dress and the other for a formal aft­ played, the-first and second prizes and means chairman.. Sorority members wore blue' and MARGARET BAYLOR INN gator of Phi Delta Pi, national hon­ being made by Mercedes Berger, SCENE OF RUSH PARTY ernoon affair. ' Dinner dressi-light orary-physical education fraternity were awarded to Peggy Koepp and social chairman. She is being as­ Plans for a trip to junior colleges white, the sorority .colors, in ; sailor pink crepe with low circular back; Merle McGowen. Music was fur­ and high schools in the south were for women, were made at the meet­ sisted by Betty Roome, decorations; cdstumes. Talleys .also were in these rflatching jacket, xhigh front neck ing of the group Monday, February nished by Mercedes Berger, blues Art Dakin, punch; Paul Woods, or­ discussed. Katharyn Myers was colors. Miniature ships served as Rushees of Phi Kappa Gamma, and tied in a'bow, Jow in the back. sOcial sorority, were guests of sor­ 19, at the home of Miss Gladys Van singer, accompanied by Anita Coch­ chestra; Lawrence Leslie, publicity chosen chairman of the project, and favors at the refreshment tables. The Sleeves are in soft puffs with a ran, pianist. Tim Cornwall, Bobby was presented a prize for selling the ority members at a nautical party Fossen. , i and posters; and Faith Holm, invi­ invitations to the affair were in band around the upper arm. And Miss Bloehman will be in Santa Goux, and Bud Lamboume sang tations and programs. most tickets for the. theater party the form of cable-grams on blue held in the Wicker Room of Marga­ the formal afternoonédress is. done several popular numbers, accompa­ held last month by the department; ret Baylor Inn, Tuesday evening. Barbara all Week-end. The formal Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Baird, Mr. and white paper. Approximately 25 in a light blue: a White yoke heck meeting will be held Sunday at the nied on' the banjo by John West- and Mrs. A. B. Barnett, Dr. W. H. Refreshments in th e Valentine guests were present The room was 'decorated with and little white faced sash. Sleeves, wick. motif were served following th e large fish nets and colored .paper home of Miss Van. Fossen. ‘ Ellison and Miss Ruth M. Doolittle Hostesses were E 1 s i e Eckhoff, are' puffed and, tight about the ; Active members of the fraternity Tamale pie, tomato aspics, bread meeting. Eyelyii Miller;' Stella Smead, Betty fish. Guests were seated at a large çlbow. are ftp be honored as patrons and table in the center of 'which was an, are Virginia Slicton, Ida Pagliotti sticks, and Spanish colored sher- patronesses. Mercer, Elizabeth Stover, Thelma As Mrs. Bliss. or Lady Judith, Jo Mervilyn Shaw, Evelyn Maitland bert were served to. the women fol­ WILL VISIT IN SOUTH Terris, Mervilyn Shaw, Florence imitation Spanish galleon. Small CoVelle looks extremely distin­ The dance is open to student body celluloid parrots, pelicans, and Pen­ and Joyce Newton.. Miss Van Fos­ lowing- the entertainment. members with one exception. Fel­ Ben Palmer, Santa Barbara State Longawa, Ruth Johnson, Alice War­ guished. Her clothes are magnifi-’ sen and Mrs. Winifred Hodgihs are student, will be the guest of H. A. ring, and Frances: Warring. Alum­ guins served as favors- and place- lows who, intend to “stag” are not cards. cent Can’t you just feature her in associate members. RUSH EVENT ARRANGED invited, according to committee Harris, Chicago banker, on his Po­ nae members, Rose Cicero a n d a lovely, tight-fitting white ôrgandie chairman. mona ranch over tÄe weekend. Frances Baril, and sponsors, Mrs. - Marjorie- McKay, Kathleen Lane. formal with a high neck and ¡low- AT MEETING Irene Clow and Mrs. M. Miller also Chloris Bixler, Mary. Larco and ART SORORITY MEMBERS Sally' Leonard, alumnae members, cut slip? But ..wait until Miss Co- SUE KELLOGG SINGS AGAIN PATRONIZE ROADRUNNER attended. velle dons her bright yellow crepe GUESTS AT U.S.C. Final arrangements for its ' first Sue Kellogg sang at the Bâin- came up from Los Angeles for the dinher dress!. The neck is cut in a rush event of the semester were ADVERTISERS affair. Others present,-were the pa­ Brith, Jewish synagogue, Sunday FRANCES BARIL HONORED square in the front. Three glass Xi chapter of Delta Phi Delta, hon­ made at a-meeting of Delta Sigma evening. Compositions sung were tron and patronesses, Dr. and Mrs. buttons add their glistening. The Epsilon; national social sorority, at AT LUNCHEON William Maxwell, Mrs. Ruth Doo­ orary art sorority, was a . gues;t -of “Song of the Soul,” from the Cli­ little, Mrs. Earl Johnstone, dnd Mrs. back is cut in a low V and the the Upsilon chapter of U.S.C. a,t a th home of Josephine and Lucille max, and “Love Here Is My Heart” Charles Holland. straps are of medium width. Adorn­ banquet Wednesday in the Chap­ Bolton, Friday evening. by Rowe, and “Somewhere a Voice Campus Coffee Gamma Delta Chi, social sorority, ing the belt is a brilliant crystal man-Park hotel in Los Angeles.. Following the meeting a surprise Is Calling.” | honored Francis Baril, February -buckle. Just to be even a little more Guest of honor was Mrs. R. Mc­ double birthday pafty was held in graduate, at a luncheon Saturday BRIDGE TOURNAMENT sophisticated, the ' actress wears' a Clellan who has; recently returned celebration of the anniversaries of / Cup Capers! at Margaret Baylor Inn. Miss Baril STARTED BY PU KO HOW Very small yellow lace jacket.' from a trip abroad. Loredo Taft, fa­ Lucille Bolton and Merceda Jewett. was presented with a silver brace­ “Jackie”: (Máry Lee Townsend to mous sculptor, gave- the address. Active members attending were let bearing the insignia of the you) convinces us how really well Those who motored down to Los Sheila Davidson, president! Lucille CASINO GARDEN The Campus Coffee Cup Man­ sorority. An all semester bridge tourna­ agement is happy to announce ment was started Monday evening she can model clothes. For, instan^, Angeles from Santa Barbara [ are Bolton, Evelyn Maitland, Elizabeth VENTURA Members who attended the lunch­ take that light green wool swagger Alice Warring, Gerry Hopkins, Bar­ Hartwell, and Merceda Jewett. Win­ the installation of Malted Milks eon are Frances . Baril, Mrs. Irene at a meeting of Pu Ko How, social (thick), Milkshakes (thick), and club, at they home of Joséphine Stilt she was wearing. To finish it is bara Williams; Dorothy Poole, and nie Jones,^Rosamond Young French, Wed. Nite—Feb. 28 Clow; and Mrs. Mamie Miller, pa­ a little white silk sweater blduse, Dr. and Mrs. Mary E. T. Croswell. Josephine Bolton, and Lowell other ice cream delicacies as only tronesses; Rose Cicero, alumni, Beth Newstettër, 1818 Prospect. A busi­ our head fountain man can pre­ ness meeting preceded the bridge and- a white pique turban pipped Grâce Thompson and Marjorie Wal­ Washburn were the alumnae pres­ Special Student Rates Watkins, Ruth Johnson, Betty Mer­ over the right- eye and trimmed ters, alumni. of Xi chapter, were ent. Men 55c — Ladies 25c pare them. cer, Evelyn Miller, Alice and game, Josephine Newstetter and Earl 'Jensen was added to the Wilma Felsenthal were hostesses for with a very narrow ribbon tied , in also present at, the banquet. Frances Warring, Thelma Terris. the evening. a tiny Ijow over the lip. How does staff this week. ’ Title — Head Elsie Eckhoff, Florence Lorigawa, ALPHA THETA CHI HOLDS YOU HAVE SEEN HIM Renovator. Visitors included Laura Coats, that Sound or how did it look) to HAY RIDE FEATURES RUSH EVENT Elizabeth Stover and Mervilyn Bertha Richard, and Wilma Kies- you. Definitely it couldn’t be bet­ ON THE SCREEN T h e -Institutional employees Shaw. ter. When the time came to-dress SORORITY RUSH EVENT HEARD THEM ON THE RADIO partook of a luscious ’Possum ner, Club members attending were . Active and alumnae members of Virginia McKay, Edwina and Irene for dinner, Miss Townsend. slipped feed with sweet spuds and the into a light ;blue crepé with a short A two mile hay ride in Golèta; Alpha Theta Ghi, social sorority; en­ fixings, Sunday. MISS PRESSEY HOSTESS Elliott, Ruth Laughlin, Kathryn tertained- rushees. Monday evening Kugler, Marjorie Mansfield, Doretta jacket, neatly completed with fine­ and a country dancing party, in thé Hal Davis, Ray Denno an d AT HOME IN SANTA PAULA ly stitched capulet sleeves. Farm Sureau -hall, were - the fear in the home; of Mrs. Arthur Wil­ Fred Allred put away a few “Su­ Graham, Vista Wyatt, Mrs. M. Kiii- liams on Rpble Road, Montecito. éy, club sponsor, and the hostesses. ' “Myra you’re very alluring,” said tarés of the Delta Sigma Epilson, prêmes” yesterday. Virginia Pressey will be hostess David .(James-Murray).- • national social sorority, rushee forty women attended. - Campus-Coffee Shop is down­ to a , group of friends at up informal • “Alluring?” - answered Myra (Lil­ event given last night by sorority Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy town ticket headquarters for the party Saturday evening at her home NO-HOST PARTY HELD AT lian Talbot).; members. More than thirty Women were the theme of tlie evening, and gigantic Athletic Circus.. in Santa Paula. Pattie Popftam and MELLINGER’S CABIN Yes she is. No doubt about 'that] wërè entertained., P were interpreted, id dance by Orpha Clive Couper will be guests of fact. Imaginé ‘ her in a rich purple Games'' were played and contests K e v.el 1 and Alexandria Le Vey. honor. Bridge and dancing will be A barbecue, dancing, and game's .high necked dinner' dress. Velvet Were held.: Staffed gingham cats Later in the evening -bridge was the entertainment for the evening. were the features of a no-host party ruffles, of a slightly darker shade and elephants were presented to ■plpyed, Genevieve Jones,- Juanita Other guests will iftclude Alice at Marge Mellingpr’s cabin at the of purple, made little capes adorn- guests as favors: Doughnuts, red ap­ Kyle and. Genevieve Hamilton win­ Joy. Helen Cummings, Bonney Jane San Marcos Trout club, Saturday ples and hos spiced punch were ning first, second and. consolation Sharp, Roger Boles, Sam Fisher, . iog the shoulders. Three oval cut­ Served. \ prizes, respectively. ' SPRING evening., outs adorned the back of , the cok- Bob Powell, Jerry Sweetland of Those present were Pattie Pop- turne.. Perfectly, “swanky,” ihope Pansy corsages and favors: .were Santa Paula and Hejen Hirschfel­ ham, Virginia Pressey, Elsie Eck­ HOME EG. MEMBERS VISIT presented to each rushee. 1934 der and Billy Lowe of Ventura. you know what that - means was ON THE M. J. B. hoff, Carmie Spence, -Beth Briggs, Miss Talbot in, a peach boucle three OUTING CLUB CABIN Marge Mellihger, Clive C ou per, piece dress. A gorgeous white Swag­ LUCKY STRIKE HOME 0C. DEPARTMENT Barney Jameson, Ralph Portef, Fred ger toat, brought together at the ☆ LADY ESTHER >vi Makes Its Formal Hendrixson, Art Dakan, and Dave opc:k by. four white buttons, two on Eleven home economics depart­ Central Barber RADIO PROGRAMS ASSISTS LOCAL CHEST Larsen. ment members/spent last week-end DEBUT either side. Just below the elbows at the Outing Club , cabin at Para- Shop * .A * A A A - Ten dollars were voted * by the the sleeves end, with a rów of, but­ \ RUSHEES ENTERTAINED tons along the outer edge. 1 dise Camp in Santa Yijez valley. Permanent Waves, $3 & Up home economics department to . be Bernice Baker,-Ruth Brubaker, „ - fea t u r in g serv ice Friday Evening given to the Community Chest, at BY GAMMA ARETA , And so ends the startling drama! Stella Smead, Lois Cole, Jean Mc­ 9 W. De La Guerra Ph. 4585 the executive meeting -of the de­ Obvious (but not on purpose) is Nally, Louise • Headley, Louis e Feb. 23,1934 partment held last week. Rushees of Areta Gambia, social ,Connie Allen strolling about the Lewis, Evelyn Steinmeier, Norene IN P E r o C M It 'Was decided that in conjunc­ sorority, were entertained Thursday campus, sporting the brilliant red Cave, Helene Baer; and Miss Flor­ tion with Kappa Omicron Phi, na­ evening at the home of the sorority slip-on sweater. Looks like a Val­ ence- Clark, faculty advisor, were With a tional home economics professional president, Evelyn Steinmeier. Motif entine,. Maybe it is. Quote from Sid those who made the trip. MODEL SHOE fraternity, | Theta Chapter, thè’ de­ for decorations a n d refreshments; Smith:- “I,could go for her while SHOP partment will sponsor another pro­ was Valentine’s Day. she’s wearing that.” So what? Well, as you al] know, rivals will be MISS FERN GIBBS REPAIRING—CLEANING gram pver KDB, local radio sta­ Hostesses for the affair Were Eve­ MARRIED ' FASHION tion, in the near future. lyn Steinmeier, Grace Juhl, Ramona rivals. Lillian Cook looks quite DYEING AND HI» ¿i Abel, Ruth Brubaker, and Myrtle charming in her bright fed sweater 2605 Hollister Avenue Swanson. set* Couldn’t help noticing her. Pér- Fern Gibbs, former Santa Bar­ G. J. Jedlicka Ph.28351 Featuring haps, it isn’t red but its certainly bara "State college art student, and JIMMY NEWELL THE COLLEGE SHOP gqt that touch of color in it some­ Jack Griffiths pf Los Angeles were REVUE SCAVENGER HUNT TO BE where. Notice: Watch the women in married February 8, in the Santa S an Marcos HELD BY GNOME CLUB red-sweaters. They have it; but not Barbará M e t h o.di s t church. Dr. what you think. Ralph Lee officiated. Mr. and- Mrs. T he. REMINGTON Barb er Shop A scavenger hunt and-barbecue Au revoir. William Mifflin of Long Beach at­ At the tended ’the couple. Court—San Marcos Building on Sunday afternoon at the home of “Chic” Touch PORTABLES Mrs. Byron Abraham, club patrori- The young couple will make their Prices Reduced FOX ARLINGTON ess, was planned Monday evening at Cravens, Lynch Visit home in this city where Mr. Grif­ to Dress Up a meeting of the^ Gnome Club held fiths is employed. $15M0 THEATRE at the home of Kay Case, 1893 Southern Conference the Occasion . . . Grand avenue. Miriam Firkins, so­ B A N K S * cial chairman,- is in charge of the (Continued From Page One) Sponsored by the • Stationery Supplies . affair. lege; Ealph -Sanders, Redlands uni­ — An — Portable Typewriters—All Makes versity; Donal Wolfer, San Diego The Philco Radios State college; Marcus Cravens, San­ TYPEWRITERS ren ted ta Barbara State college; Porter Margaret Anne ENTRANCING Have You Tried . Hendrick,. University of California 914 State S t Ph. 3720 or 4258 ajc Los Angeles. PASTRY ROYAL ICE Sidney Wall and Miss Betty Stro- CORSAGE bndge, president and vice-president SHOP ■MART CREAM of Pomona student body, were host From Special Rental Rates to Miss Hines Beauty Shop “THE TASTE TELLS” and hostess at the dinner and at a Students HOP ShampoS and Finger Wave__ $1 QUARTS 25c PINTS 15o dance held in the woman’s dormi- STATE Spécial on Permaments QQ 1116 Chapala Street tory after the ghow. Both Miss Victor the Florist REMINGTON RAND INC. ST. for College Girls Lynch and Mr. Cravens stayed over night and returned the' following 135 E. Anapamu Phene 28667 15a E. Figueroa 1502 De la Vina Ph. 21849 Phone 4260 Phone 7595 Melba Vie Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Men’s ^ Suits.....$1 Dresses up Permanent Waving and Finger O Coats .— Ld. Coats....$1 up Waving Sweaters ...... 50c Skirts..... :50c up Eat Where . . . OTT’S SPORT SHOP MELBA V. SAUNDERS Proprietress VALET SERVICE Home-Made Pastries The Food Is the Talk of the Town FEATURES 16 West Figueroa Street FRENCH CLEANERS 129 EAST ANAPAMU ST. Phone 4387 18 W. Figueroa St. THE NEW COLLEGIATE SWEATERS D U MARS SEE RAY C. BARR Full Course Dinners Made1 Famous by For IDEAL SWEET SHOP 50c Patricia Ellis & Hal Le Roy CAR REPAIRS 1227 State Street Home Cooked Luncheons 35c 15 East Cabrillo Street Watch our window each week with care. 912 State Street in “Harold Teen” Perhaps next week your name will be there Then two passes we will have for you . All Colors and Sizes And a box of “Ideal” candies too. Exclusively at Alfred T. Cornwall FINE SHOE REPAIRING Corn Crumbles— 5c a Bag D OD B E Pl ijfnöufh STUDENT WORK , Regular 10c Size OTT’S SPORT SHOP A SPECIALTY If Paul Woods, 1727 Prospect Avenue Will Call He Will Receive ' 1033 State Street Two Passes—Also a Box of “Ideal Candies” i (¿toétR r TLlS ^ pÌSS n E 7 10 6 Thursday, February1 22, 1934 PAGE FOUR State College Roadrunner Sport Comment By BEN PALMER

What has occurred that has hind­ ered the running off of the boxing a n d wrestling tournament? Last year these events were run off dur­ ing the first semester. This year they were postponed to the first of this semester, but nothing has been done so far to get the sports under way. It is the opinion of some that these sports should be had as soon Jayvees After Schedule Reveals as possible since prizes have been Big Track Events I L UNDER BY offered to the winners by the Amer­ ican Legion. The finals will b e Varsity Scalp February 17 — Occidental vs. staged in the American Legion au­ Cal Tech at Occidental. ditorium in a standard size ring. Ï0 PLAY LOCALS OF REDLAND BALL TOSSERS # * * February 24'— Southern Cali­ in Wed. Fight fornia College Relays at Riv-; “Rain, rain go away, With basketball season coming to State’s Final Game erside J. C. Come again another day.” League Standings Zapf Displays Form a close this week-end, interest is “Buppy” Moore’s Athletic Circus March 3—A.A.U. Relays at Nearly every fellow who had as­ Won Lost Pet. in Tallying turning to track and BASEBALL. to Be Staged Long Beach.; Pomona vs. pirations -of capturing a title, a first Redlands ...... 4 1 .800 The prospects for a successful sea­ will start with a bang next Wednes­ San Diego ...... 3 1 .750 day night when the Jayvees- meet U.C.L.A. at Pomona. place, or just to run, has allowed Digits son in this favorite American Here March 10—San Diego vs. Red­ that little prdyer to slip from his Whittier ...... 3 m .700 pastime. The team is to be coached the Varsity in another of those lands at San Diego; Pomona lips this last week, for rain has held La Verne ...... 2y* i % .625 They tried, but a league-leading by the head of our physical educa­ Ending the basketball season as rough and tumble grudge gagnes vs. Cal Tech at Pomona; Oc­ Occidental ...... 2 .556 tion department, Hal Davis. Let’s up all attempts to continue the in­ Pomona ...... 2 .444 team is a tough group to beat, and far as the locals are concerned, the starting at 7:15. cidental vs. U.S.C. at Occi­ tra-mural track and field meet. m ALL SUPPORT baseball this year. Roadrunner quintet will play the Santa Barbara ... 2 2 ^ .200 the Roadrunner varsity had its ♦ * * dental. When the track dries enough to Occidental squad Friday evening at The game will be the curtain March 17—P o m o n a vs. San Cal Tech ...... A) 5 .000 feathers plucked by the Redlands Women’s play day from all indi­ 8 o’clock in the Flying “A” gym­ raiser for the circus and will begin start aetion again, the competition basketball quintet, 37-21, last Fri­ promptly at 7:15, according to Diego at Pomona; Whittier - is going to have a keenness that cations was real successful. The vis­ nasium. La Veme-Redlands at Red­ day night in the Flying “A”. The Oxy is favored to take the game, “Buppy,” as the athletic circus in-1 cannot be compared to any of the itors seemed to all enjoy the new lands. previous races and field events. score at half time, 16-10, didn’t type of activity that the W.A.A. had however the State College squad eludes so many good events, one af­ March 24—San Diego vs. Whit­ will give "the southerners a good fair must not hold up the others. The reason for this enthusiasm has sound so bad for the local group, in store for them. The women of tier at San Diego; Occiden­ been the offering of prizes to the CARPINTERIA IS the local institution are to be con­ game as it is the last scheduled for. In the one and only game played tal vs. Pomona at Occidental; but Coach Ashel Cunningham ran Santa Barbara. Coach Bill Ander­ this year between the two squads, winners of the vari o u s events. gratulated on th e splendid effort Redlands vs. Santa Barbara Through various stores and people in his first string players during the they have been making to give the son’s boys played a double header the varsity, in a last minùte rally, at Redlands. high school people a view of the with the San Diego Aztecs last week took the game by the close score of “Doc” Kelliher, intramural mana­ TAKEN BYFROSH second half, and the score promptly March 31 — Redlands vs. Cal ger, has arranged for prizes to be things which are accomplished on and were nosed out of victory by 32-27. This game was exceedingly Tech at- Redlands; La Verni - went up. rough and it is expected that much presented to the winners. It was not a particularly interest­ this campus. slight scores. Occidental p o w ranks Santa Barbara-P o m o n a at A gold medal will be awarded to State opened the basket bombard­ * ;* £ fifth in the conference, however blood will be shed in the game Pomona. ing game, but it had its brighter ment to loop the first ringer, and Wednesday night thè high point man of the meet. Those who witnessed the game they hope to raise their standards April 7—All Conference Meet With the first place of each event spots w h e n Coach Ray Denno’s during the first 10 minutes of the last Saturday night with the Bull­ when they met Santa Barbara this The Jayvees will lose one of their at Occidental - Varsity and the following prizes will be given: frosh basketeers intermittently premier stanza, the score remained dogs, saw in action the best com­ week and Pomona next week. best men in the fracus, as “Buppy” pretty even, the Bulldogs at last go­ Frosh. 1 ; 100-yard dash,-.“Spang,” offered by turned on the steam to trounce Car­ bination the local quintet has placed Strong Squad Moore has been excused from the April 14—Cal Tech vs. Whit­ the Collegiate Hamburger; 220-yard ing into the lead 7-5. They never upon the floor this season. Although A1 Pupis is the shining light for squad to fulfill his duties as ring­ tier at Cal Tech; Occidental dash, haircut and shampoo, by Ree pinteria High’s quintet 28-10 last relinquished their advantage the final results of the game does the Tigers and plays forward for the leader of the circus. “Buppy”- has vs. San Diego at Occidental. ord Barber Shop; 440-yard dash, a Saturday night in the preliminary throughout the remainder o f the not indicate the success of the team, southern crew. Captain Pupis is always been, a scoring threat and March 21—San Diego vs. Cal shoeshine at “Tee’s”; 880 - yard at the Flying j‘A”. The high school game. the players themselves have really well backed by Frank Jakel, a the Junior Varsity will miss his ex­ Tech at San Diego. dash, a flashlight by Ott Hardware youngsters were kept scoreless dim­ Many Play gotten the feel of playing together. snappy forward; Fred Ruffner, cen­ cellent playing. ' Co.; mile, two “Hamburgers Su­ Both coaches used the game as a Give them your support tomorrow ter; Marsh Topping, a whale at “Red” Mahoney should be the preme,” by the “Campus Coffee ing the second and fourth quarters, good practice tilt. Coach Davis night a n d the Roadrunners will the visitors making six points in guarding; and Marsh Beebe, guard. shining iight for the Junior Var­ Season Ends Friday Cup;” the winner of. the two mile the initial stanza and four more in probably had little actual hope of probably upset the Conference dope Pupis was an all conference forward sity. He was high man for the Jay­ will be honored by the “C.C.C.” overbalancing* the loop leaders and again as they did in football. • for State Freshmen the third frame to total their 10 * * * last year ds well as high point man vees in the other fracus, having 15 also; Pole Vàult, a necktie, by Ham­ used the opportunity offered to .for the league. He is second this digits placed to his credit. points. make a further shift in his lineup Due to the fact that Santa Maria lin’s; and Low and High hurdle It seems that the two basketball yeaç in scoring with an average of . Three new and valuable men have winners can order a “Spang” apiece Dick. Brimer came into his own and give the complete squad a thor­ teams on the campus are all set to 10.57. Marsh Topping is â very likely joined the ranks of the Jayvees Junior college has a regular confer at the Collegiate Hamburger Shop. in this game, scoring 11 points to ough workout. Coach Cunningham, meet again. One of the features of candidate for an all- conference this this semester, these being Moss, a ence game scheduled for Friday With the added sharpness to the feeling pretty secure, and with his the big Athletic Circus will be an­ grab top score honors. Schuyler of year as guard. center; Ed Christiansen, forward; evening State’s frosh team will meet comijetition the SAK’s may have a Carpinteria led his team’s offense eye cocked on next year’s race, sent other Varsity-j. V. game. Present and Jim Coultas, guard.-These men hard time to hold the lead which in a number of-his sophomores. rumors about the school give the Occidental h a s great reserve another team as a preliminary game with eight digits. strength in its second squad con­ are assets to any team, as has been they have at the completion of the New Men Show Up If games were awarded on the J. V’s. little chance, in the coming shown during recent games. for the Varsity-Qccidental en­ first six events. ¿ontest. i sisting of Bob Packer, Bill Reyn­ Swanson and Sweger, two recent number of shots taken at the bas­ olds, and John Reiter, forwards; Ray The probablé starting lineup for counter this weekend. At the time ket, the Roadrunners would prob­ the Junior Varsity will be Bill Pen- additions to the peagreen squad, Gbugh, center; and Lin Howe and of .'this writing another team had showéd that they have something ably have won. Time and again set­ Phil Gemmell, guards. singer, “Red” Mahoney, forwards; Scout Fraternity up shots rolled off the lip of the Moss, center; Bill Morrisey; and Al­ not as yet been secured to play the on the ball and may eliminate some Coach Hal Davis of the Staters local frosh quintet. Initiates Pledges of the first stringers from the team basket, and other short shots went will probably use both of his teams lan Garber, guards. The Varsity will awry. I I I MARTÍN probably u se its regular starting The Santa Maria J. C. game has before long. Swanson’s chief weak­ alternately on the floor- Friday night been postponed until Friday, March Pledges of Alpha Phi Omega will ness seemed to be on foul shots; lie Fritz Zapf, with members of his to meet these combinations. lineup. family watching him from the According to Captain Pensinger 2. This invasion will bring to a be initiated at a meeting of the fra­ missed all of his five free throws. State Loses close a most successful season for ternity to be held next Thursday Sweger, coming in late in the game, stands, put on the best scoring ex­ the sophomore varsity cannot com hibition among the locals and to­ HIRED BY GIANTS Last season the Tigers swamped pete with the Jayvees. This spirit is the locals. night. Other business to be handled dropped in two baskets and han­ the Roadrunners by a score of 56- ’State’s frosh squad won over the at the meeting will be the appoint- dled the ball well on the floor. talled eight points. Nicholson of Smokey Joe Martin, former State reflected , throughout the squad and Redlands led his team, also with 29 when the locals invaded the the Varsity Basketeers had better strong Carpinteria high school ca- m e n t of a nominating committee The boys fell down on their foul student and nationally known base­ southern campus. Those who showed saba tossers to the tune 6f 27 to.. 10 and the planning of activities for shots woefully, missing 12 out of 16 eight digits. ball star, signed another contract on up well for thé Staters and are still look out or a victory- w i 11 b e Referee, Winans; umpire, Chris­ checked against them. in a preliminary game to the Var- the coming semester, Because of chances, which is a pretty small January 31 with the N e w York on\ the squad were S t o c k e 1 and sity-Redlands game last weekend. the performance of “Hay Fever” to­ percentage. However, in their gen­ tensen; timer, Crow. Giants. During the fall term of 1931, Zapf. Stockel held high score hon­ PATRONIZE ROADRUNNER Among the outstanding players in night, the regular meeting of the eral floor work they showed some Mr. Martin attended this school ors along with Cram and McCul­ the Carpinteria game were Brimer, organization was postponed to the development over past perform­ PATRONIZE ROADRUNNER where he proved himself outstand­ lough, making a total of 5 points. ADVERTISERS Dorn, and Swanson. later date. ances. ADVERTISERS ing as a football and basketball .player. He did not complete his 'basketball season here due to his withdrawal from school at the end of the first semester. Mr. Martin transferred to Santa Barbara from Ventura junior college where like­ wise he made an enviable record for himself in the sports world. Mr. Martin, being a native of Ox­ nard ^nd a graduate of the Oxnard .high school in 1929,. is well known to local sport fans. Besides his fine ach year Turkey and Greece skip us athletic record, Joe has made quite! a record in many other activities. He is' very musical. Smokey plays a guitar and banjo, and also sings at times. He has been on the radio, and while attending Ventura J. C. and Santa Barbara St a t e i college thousands of kales of fine tohaccos |took part in several dramatic shows. • To quote a recent publication of the N, Y. Times, Will Wedge says: “It will be interesting to see what disposition the Giants make of But why send 4,000 uses Turkish tobacco— from Samsoun, Smokey Joe Martin this year. Joe is young and lacks the expérience Smyrna, Cavalla and Xanthi. to force his retension even as a sub miles for tobacco? on a team as well fortified as the Then it blends and cross-blends them world champions, but after another season in the ipinors, say in the! . . . because spicy, aromatic Turkish is the with various kinds of choice home-grown Southern or International League, he may be established. best seasoning there is for a cigarette. tobaccos in the right balance to give you “For Martin is undoubtedly one of the Giants’ prize rookies, a Bert It adds something to flavor and aroma a cigarette that’s milder, a cigarette that Chapman type of ball player, in hustle, native ability and versatil­ ity...... Like Chapman^ Smokey that no other tobacco can give. Chesterfield tastes better. Joe Martin is of Irish-English-Cher- okee stock. Like Chapman, Mar­ tin’s father was a' ball player be­ fore him. Chapman was a great high school football player; so was Mar­ tin, and Smokey Joe kept on in foot-' ball at California Aggies and Santa Barbarq State college. He hasn’t the A lea f o f Turkish tobacco— smaller than the speed of Chapman afoot, but he’s palm of your hand— 800 or more to the faster than the average, and he is pound. There are many thousands o f these like Chapman in having a lot of faith in himself, and he can hit.” leaves in each o f these bales below, ready for shipment to America.

DONT JUNK YOUR CAR BY USING INFERIOR GASt OIL

WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE BEST at CHABLESWORTH’S 2000 Hollister Ave. Used Tubes...... 50c and up W&mi Used Tires...... 1.00 and up 7 Brands of Gasoline BALANCED BLENO O f E m i s i TURKISH AND DOMESTIC