v o l . Santa Barbara, California, Wednesday, February 22, 1933 xn No. 21

Fraternity Representatives Lompoc Pupils in Praise o f State Student Officers in Reorganize Rules to Guide “ Boy, what a band! And what a keen college that must Ironing Out Process Rush Activities This Term be. That’s where I want to go.” L “ These are a few of the en­ Open House Scheduled to Acquaint Frosh thusiastic comments of Lom ­ With Tong Members Monday Night, Feb. 27 poc high school students, on of Financial Kinks L T IE the State college band and glee A t the final meeting of the fall term, the Inter-fraternity club,” reports President Clar­ ence L. Phelps, who spoke in Current Money A ffairs on Firm Basis but Clifford Leedy Leads council, composed of two men from each of the social organi­ James McCloskey at the Lompoc high school F ri­ Debits of Other Years Furnish Troubles 55 Local Men zations, completed its revision of rules covering rushing and Work on Plan to day evening, under the aus­ on Trip pledging. Several changes have been made in the method of Assist Book pices of ithe Lompoc P.T.A. procedure, as shown in the following section from the council’s The President’s subject was, AN EDITORIAL by-laws: “Shall We Maintain Our Ideals Evincing a commendable attitude of genuine and unselfish In Appearance Here Rush week this semester will be the fourth week of the Proposes Ad Changes of Publio Education?” concern toward the handling of student affairs, the associated new term. The first event of the week will be “ Open-House” The college musicians, on the students executive council last Tuesday evening, devoted nearly Diversified Program Expensive Hand-Set first day of their annual tour, five hours of time, many words and much serious thought to night, Monday, February 27. All three of the fraternity houses had preceded President Phelps, will be open at 7:30 p.m. to' all men on the campus who are the task of ironing out financial kinks in the budgets of four Adds Interest Work Would be appearing before the Lompoc campus organizations. to Concerts interested. The purpose of “ Open-House” is to give incoming Eliminated students Friday morning. freshmen and others an oppor­ - Casting aside individual prejudices and thinking in terms of The Associated Students,” the councilors were able to ac~ Starting on their annual “good­ tunity to become acquainted That the 1933 La Cumbre w ill complish much, in solving present financial difficulties, and in will” tour of central California with the members of the var­ StanfordPaper he supported b y t h e business Urge Rogers to men of Santa Barbara, was last assuring a more sound economic structure for future years. fifty-five local students, members ious groups in their home set­ ting, and thus to campare and week assured by James McClos­ To allay any false fears, and to correct a few misunder­ of the band and men’s glee club, key, head of the Retail Merchants standings^ we state at this point that the student body is not judge according to their own Aids Girl Who Debate Soon on left the college campus early Fri­ association, at a meeting held with about to “ go broke.” Student financial affairs as a whole are standards. day morning to be gone eight President Clarence L. Phelps and sound and in good order, and present student leaders are con­ During the evening, they are ex­ Kills Teacher days, during which time they w ill representatives of La Cumbre and World Affairs pected to drop in at all three of ducting the business of their various organizations in a most present concerts in the principle the Associated Student Body. the houses if they wish. No bidding efficient manner. M.ost of the present difficulties have been cities of the state’s mid-section. PALO ALTO, Calif., Feb. 21.— A t present, McCloskey is work­ PU LLM AN , W a sh ., Feb. 21.— is permitted on this evening, how­ carried over from past administrations and the present concern Accompanied by C lifford E. (CNS)—A campaign against vio­ ing on a plan whereby the costly (CNS)—If invitations and telegrams ever. arises from the fact that, if allowed to continue without some Leedy, musical director on the lo­ lators of traffic regulations this hand-set advertising which has ap­ mean anything, W ill Rogers, t h e The second event of the week is peared in the back part of the an­ humorist, is a cinch to appear‘ in remedial action, these problems are apt to become more than cal campus, the men were trans­ week had been started by the Palo ported by two large busses. The the formal party held on separate nual in past years, w ill be elimin­ Pullman for a debate with Profes­ any one group of future officers will be able to handle. Alto Board of Safety as a result busses were in charge of Paul nights by each of the fraternities ated, and a page upon which w ill sor C. O. Johnson sometime' with­ By way of illustration, when Dorothy Hodgins assumed the Hylton, manager of the band, and in succession. On Tuesday, Febru­ of an accident In which Professor appear the names of all those mer­ in the next month. editorship of La Cumbre, in September, 1932, her books showed ary 28, Tau Omega v/ill hold sway; Martin Verhoven, manager of the Theodore Dunn was run down and chants contributing to the book The debate would come about as a debit balance of $450.32, all o f this incurred during the pre­ on the following night, Sigma Al­ Men’s glee club. killed by a car driven by a Stan­ w ill be substituted. This w ill great­ the result of Dr. Johnson’s state­ pha Kappa; and on Thursday night, vious year when La Cumbre had three editors. During this Lompoc First Stand ly reduce the cost of the book it ment that “Will Rogers knows Beta Sigma Chi. Formal invitations ford co-ed. same previous year, the student body appropriation to La Cum­ On Friday and Saturday the was stated! It is also the plan of little about international relations,” w ill be issued to the chosen men group apeared at the Lompoc, Santa The campaign was given impetus McCloskey, to do away with the published in a Pullman newspaper bre totalled $1625.26. The appropriation for the current year by each fraternity, which are to Maria, Arroyo Grande and San as a result of a signed statement direct contact between the students early in January. was $1132.78, a reduction of $492.46. Beginning with an already (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2) and the business men by eliminat­ Luis Obispo high schools. On Sun­ sent to The Stanford Daily by Tlje article reached Roger’s hands, insufficient budget, Dot had to clear up the debit balance of ing the soliciting of advertising. day, they appeared at the Lindsay Theodore J. Hoover, dean of the en­ and subsequent telegrams between last year ($450.32), leaving her A ll w ill come directly to La Methodist Episcopal church. Their Rogers and Dr. Johnson resulted in with $782.46 with which to gineering school and brother of Cumbre from the Retail Merchants itinerary for the remainder of the tentative arrangements for the de­ work. Obviously, the La Cum­ President Herbert Hoover, who association. week includes concerts at various ATHLETIC GROUP bate, which would be on the gen­ declared “there are entirely too REGISTRAR GOES bre finances needed some at­ cities as far north as . Fresno. The In expressing her appreciation to many killers in this community.” eral subject of foreign relations. tention. group will return home Friday. the business men for their action, Professor Dunn, he said, was “sim­ Final plans await the recovery As a farewell gesture before their Dorothy Hodgins, La Cumbre edi­ Pick up seven point. TO HOLD A IU A L ply an insane sacrifice to speed.” of Mrs. Rogers, who recently was departure, the combined band and tor, stated that close cooperation THROUGH COUNTY The Roadrunner began operations Although The Daily printed Dean operated on for appendicitis. glee club presented a program be­ between the business men arid the last September with a $1400 deficit, Hoover’s letter prominently on the Meanwhile, Dr. Johnson reiterated fore the State college student body students is very desirable at this approximately $1000 of which arose PLAT DAY H ER E front page, Stewart Crawford, edi­ that “professors in economics, pol­ Thursday morning, at a special as­ time, due to the present economic FOR GRADUATES the year before when a down-pay­ tor of the paper, in another column itics, social science and history adiriit sembly called by President Clarence High school seniors and junior situation. “ Such fine spirit as is ment was made on equipment, the took exception to the engineering that W ill Rogers is a good humorist “Santa Barbara county schools L. Phelps. college students from fifteen schools shown by the business men is great­ payment not having been covered heads’ allusion to traffic “killers.” but deny that he is an authority for Santa Barbara State Teachers The band opened the program in the southern part of the state ly appreciated,” Dorothy Hodgins in the Roadrunner budget Approxi­ on national or international affairs.” college graduates,” is Mrs. Byron with “Officers of the Day March,” stated. have been invited to participate in Abraham’s version of the modern mately $200 had been incurred dur­ by Hall, and “El Capitan March,” Representatives at the meeting the annual Women’s Athletic asso­ “Buy American” slogan. ing the previous summer, when by Sousa, followed by “Lauter ciation play day to be held here in addition to President Phelps, payments on notes, also not includ­ The State college registrar has Bach,” played by members of the on March 25. g o n c e r tT ìg k e t McCloskey and Dorothy Hodgins, ed in the Roadrunner budget had included Douglas Kirkpatrick, busi­ just returned fro a “job-hunting” “German-band,” personnel of which Plans for the play day, which ‘BUY AMERICAN’ been made; and approximately $200 ness manager of La Cumbre; Don campaign in Salinas, Santa Maria, includes Fred Lambourne, first were started last week by members incurred during the previous year Sigerson, advertising manager; and Orcutt and Guadalupe, in which clarinet; Harry Nelson, second clari­ of the W.A.A. at their regular meet­ on operating expenses, Faced with Oscar J. Trautz, student body presi­ cities she interviewed principals, net; Lawrence Leslie, bass; Bud ing, are being made by members PLAN ASSAILED the necessity of paying $200 more on Lambourne, trumpet; and Harold dent. superintendents and others who are notes this summer, these payments of the association, headed by M eryl connected with the hiring of teach­ Van DerVoort,. trombone. Adams, the president. According to also outside of the present budget, Prize-winner Offered ers. Mrs. Abraham reports that the the Roadrunner’s deficit promised Miss Adams, all women students BY STANFORDITE school officials of Santa Barbara The Men’s glee club offered two With the opening of the tickets to be $1600 by next September, on the campus are hostesses, and county concur heartily with her con­ selections, both of which w e *r e sales campaign, the final arrange­ STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. none of this due to the present participate in the games, as well. PHELPS LEAVES tention that the local college grad­ used by the Pomona college glee ments for the Southern California 21.— (CNS)—Assailing domestic Roadrunner officers. It is not difr Committees appointed to assist uates should receive preference. club in winning their victory in All-College Symphony are rapidly trade isolation and “Buy American” ficult to see that a situation of this Miss Adams include Florence Long- the national collegiate glee-club being completed, according to Cliff policies as an economic boomerang M rs.. Abraham was in Salinas, kind cannot go on forever. awa, schedule; Joyce Newton, Rosa­ FOR MIIESOTA Sunday, at which time she inter­ competition last year. Quinton Ri- Leedy, musical director. to national welfare, Professor B. F. The band was faced with a simi­ lie Baer, Betty Rainey, equipment; zor, baritone soloist with the group, The tickets sales contest, in charge Haley, head of the economics de­ viewed R. D. Case, superintendent lar situation, in less degree; and the Shirley Burch, Barbara Lingen- sang one number “Until.” of Bill McDavid, will begin Mon­ partment here, this week warned of schools. In Santa Maria, the reg­ athletic department’s troubles were felter, Jane Rasmussen, luncheon Continuing with the program, the day when tickets will be issued to EDUCATI MEET against the danger of a boycott on istrar interviewed Mr. McCoy, presi­ also cumulative. None of these prob­ and decorations; Mildred Ewart, band played two overtures, “The all those wishing to anticipate in foreign goods. dent of the board of education, and lems were hopless; all required Lois Jo McPheeters, Mary Beebe, Clarence L. Phelps, president of Iron Count,” by King, and “Vision the competition. A cUp w ill be given “If the purpose of the trade iso­ other officials.-While in Santa Maria attention—which brings us back to entertainment; ■ Kay Kitley, Mervi- State college left Santa Barbara of Fuji San,” by Kettelby. As a to the organization and a cash prize lation, or ‘Buy American’ campaign, she spoke before the Business and the council. lyn Shaw, Evelyn .Maitland, Mar­ Sunday for Minneapolis, having violin solo, Bradford Tozier offered to the individual selling the most is to injure other nationsv by re­ Professional Women’s club on her Preventive Measure Passed garet White, reception and regis­ been authorized by Governor James Borowski’s “Adoration.” tickets. duping our purchases from them, the recent trip to Mexico. The first definite action of the tration; Lorraine Koehly, Edith Rolph Jr. to represent the State Popular music was added to the Housing arrangements are being campaign may conceivably be a Mrs. Abraham plans further trips student executives was to pass a Hawkes, Frances Warring, check of California at the convention of program by the Novelty trio, com­ made by Carmel Leach, assisted by success,” said Dr. Haley, “but if the in the interest of local graduates, measure which makes it obliga­ room and publicity; Ida Pagliotti, the American association of teach­ posed of Bud Lambourne, Fred Keo Felkner, and by Marcus Cra­ purpose is to aid American busi­ to include Kern, Ventura, Sim Luis tory that monthly financial reports correspondence; Irene Lawson, Eli­ ers colleges being held in Minnea­ Lambourne, and Nathan McCray, vens, assisted by Oscar Trautz. ness to recover from the depression, Obispo and Santa Barbara counties. hereafter be submitted to the coun­ zabeth Stover and Margaret White, polis. President Phelps w ill be gone and by the men’s popular trio, Bud Over eighty visiting musicians it cannot possibly succeed.” Miss Hazel Severy and Miss Wini­ cil for approval. This was a wise field markings. about two weeks. Lambourne, Bob Goux and Nathan w ill have to be housed in homes In concise terms, Professor Haley fred Frye accompanied Mrs. Abra­ move and will go far toward keep­ During his sojourn in Minnea­ ham to Santa Maria over the week­ McCray. of Santa Barbara students and applied the rules of international ing future heads of organizations polis, President Phelps w ill observe end. As a finale, the band and glee FAMOUS HUNTER townspeople. It is urged by Betty trade that he said have proved an within their budgets. educational methods, upon which club joined in the presentation of Procter, executive chairman of the unfailing barometer of success or Turning its attention to athletics, he will report when he returns to the college victory song and the TELLS STUDENTS symphony and those making the failure in foreign markets. the council next heard Francis California. As a member of the com­ PERMANENTFUND Alma Mater. AFRICAN TA LE S housing arangements, that “ all “If we buy less from other coun­ Manis, representative of the ath­ mittee on standards, he w ill present those students who can, open up tries,” he stated, “they must of FORMED OUT OF letic department declare that eco- a simplified report form for teach­ Speaking on “Experiences Here their homes to the musicians when necessity buy less from us, unless (Turn to Page 2, Cols. 4-5) ers colleges. President Phelps at­ F O L L IE S PROFIT Prexy Gives Student and There," Eugene Snow, of the they are in Santa Barbara, March we give or lend them the means of tended the meeting last year giving Money to Town Chest Oakland Museum, who is noted 5, 6, and 7.” payment. To the. extent that we a report on the simplification of As a permanent fund to be used as a big game hunter, spoke to the The publicity campaign which is succeed in injuring the business of Roadrunner Editor to standards. in the advent of the presentation In behalf of the Associated Stu­ Associated Students at their as­ being worked out by Inez Cash, other nations, to that same extent of another “Hospitalization Follies” Talk in Carpintería dent body, Oscar Trautz, student sembly yesterday. assisted by Margaret Ellison of the we w ill injure ourselves. NO CAPS FOR FROSH $10 has been taken out of the pro­ body president last week presented Introduced by William Rust of Daily News, Miss Margaret Burke “Even if the crudely nationalistic D. L. MacQuiddy, - Roadrunner EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 21.— (CNS) ceeds of this years follies program, five dollars to the community chest. the college faculty, the noted hun­ of the college faculty, and Shirley aim of the campaign were desir­ editor, will give an informal talk Enforcement of the tradition re­ and placed under the supervision This amount was given by the stu­ ter jvhose most recent achievement Clark, is rapidly giving the sym­ able,. -the purposed program is a tomorrow, at 10:10 a.m., to the stu­ quiring freshmen to wear special of a committee made up of Dr. dents, in addition to several dona­ was the production of the wild phony in the two Santa Barbara foolish means to those ends.” dents of Carpintería high school. caps was abandoned this week at Jacobs, faculty, adviser, a n d A 1 tions made by other campus or­ animal picture “Cougar,” told many dailies, as well as in the Roadrun- He emphasized the need for con­ MacQuiddy will deal principally the University of Oregon. Bevis, student manager. ganizations throughout the chest amusing stories of his adventures (Tum to Page 2, Column 1) tinued expansion of foreign trade, with “The Roadrunner,” stressing The net profit realized from .the campaign. in Africa, and of his hunting with for the benefit of l^bor, agriculture, its place and value in State college “While this amount is not as large Jay Bruce, who is the California industry and business. Hospitalization Follies presented activities. Kersey in Favor of Women Uphold here early in Dec. is $172.30. Of as that contributed by the students State lion hunter. The talk tomorrow represents part this, $162.30 w ill go to pay part of in past years,” Trautz said, “In view Following the assembly, women Keeping State Open 'Prohibition in of a plan being worked out by Mar­ Search Lihe Patrons the large bill caused by injuries of the precarious condition of the students remained in the auditor­ cus Cravens, former Carpintería stu­ Survey Here during the football season. The student body finances the contri­ ium for an installation of new of­ SACRAMENTO, Calif,, Feb. 21.— Urged at Wisconsin dent, Oscar Trautz and D. L. Mac­ other $10 will be turned over to bution is t h e maximum amount ficers, which was conducted by (CNS)—Veirling Kersey, state di­ Quiddy to foster closer relations “Resolved that the women of the permanent fund. whic h could be taken from the Carmel Leach. rector of education, said this week Santa Barbara State college MADISON, Wis., Feb. 21.— (CNS) between the State college and the student treasury. he would vigorously oppose any do not approve of drinking To put an end to the stealing of Carpintería high school. College Paper Hits effort to close state teachers col­ where they are a representa­ books from the University of Wis­ War Logging Picture Teacher Ordered to Anti - Atheism Bill leges at Santa Barbara, Chico and tive of the college, as they consin library, the university fac­ Artist Graduate Has Areata and also proposals for -the consider it detrimental to the ulty were on record this week in W ill'B e Shown Here Give Passing Grades collection of fees from state teach­ best interests and reputation favor of a guard system whereby Water Color Exhibit MADISON, Wis., Feb. 21,— (CNS) ers college students. The legisla­ of the college and themselves.” all students would be searched up­ Official signal corps pictures make CHICAGO, Feb. 21.— (CNS)—In­ Teaching of atheism in Wisconsin ture next month will consider dras­ This was the resolution pass­ on leaving the library shelves. during 1917 and 1918 and showing Miss Marian Hebert, Santa- Bar­ public schools, including the state vestigation by the “Secret Six” of tic educational economies. ed by an overwhelming ma­ logging operations of the American bara State college graduate, opened university, would be a criminal of­ mysterious threats, demanding that jority of the college women KIERAN RESIGNS engineers in France, were shown an exhibition of water colors at the all members of one of his classes fense under provisions of a bill be­ WOMEN GET “BREAK” during the last Dean's meeting. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—(CNS)— by Francis Boyd, an experienced Mission Paint and A rt store, east ing considered this week by the be given passing grades, was re­ NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 21.— The vote came as a result Dr. James M. Kieran, who w ill lumberman at the luncheon meet­ Canon Perdido street, last week. state legislature. quested this week by Professor Mau­ (CNS)—The Yale Divinity School of action started by the Wo­ soon be 70 years of age, announced ing of the Rotary club in La Haci­ The exhibition will continue for “ O f course, the bill w ill be thrown rice Visscher of the University of is to become co-educational, it was men’s Affairs committee, as this week that he would resign as enda on Friday. two weeks. out,” predicted The Daily Cardi­ Illinois College of Medicine here. disclosed this week in- the school’s they felt that recent events president of Huriter College next Body has offered to show the Two of Miss Hebert’s aquatints nal at the university, which ridi­ He said he had received notes, in­ annual report. The number of w o­ and criticism warranted ,the June. He has been active in the same pictures before the State col­ have already been accepted for ex­ culed the charge that atheism is structing him to issue the passing men to be admitted will be limited step. New York City school system for lege student body, Oscar Trautz hibition in the East, by the Society grades or “suffer the consequences.” beng taught in the schools. to ten, however. 50 years. stated. of American Etchers. State College Roadrunner Wednesday, February 22, 1933 PAG E TWO t o TORI AL COM Ml SENT

SANTA BARBARA Many Commendations Come to Prexy as Lecture Series Result of Band Send-off Concert Here MINNESOTA BILL Ä eÄ liege^ Stelruiiiier on Science and From numerous students and faculty members, have come con­ gratulations and -wishes for success, for our band and glee club, TB DIXON ii. MacQUIDDY—Editor IS D U M B B Ï since their concert in the special student assembly last week. The following letter was given to me by Kenneth Rister, who Religion Begun Allan Ottley ------ShlrleyClark asked that it be considered an associated-students’ answer to the letter sent by the band to the students of the college. This letter Dr. James Leroy Stockton, for­ MILITAI BRILL - Jr lí."’ *.. i ------7 News Editor CHASE IN TA LK Assistant Editor was read to the student body las week. mer vice-president of Santa Bar­ I am happy to endorse the letter, and submit it to the Roadrun­ , MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 21.—(CNS) “How to Abolish the Depression?” ner for publication. It is a sincere expression of appreciation; and, r a t PH PORTER—Composing Room Instructor bara State college, now connected Stuart Chase, noted author a n d judging from the hearty sendoff received by the band Friday, it Military drill would be barred in MISS MARGARET BURKE—Faculty Adviser _ with the University of California at is a true associated-students’ answer to the band’s appeal for sup­ every school and college in Minne­ .... Business Manager and authority on economics, out­ port. Mary Longawa ...... ;...... - _ Advertising Manager Los Angeles, has given the first lined two alternatives for bringing The letter: sota if a bill which was this week Ed Katenkamp ...... Assistant Sports Editor two of his series of six lectures on Pete Hathaway ...... Proof Reader the world back to economic stabi­ Band, we are with you throughout your trip.| You won our before the Minnesota state legis­ whole-hearted support with your concert last week, and we are “Modern Science and Religion— Lucile Newell ...... - ...... - ...... Circulation Manager lity, one a long-time program and confident that you w ill bring glory and commendation to State. lature should become a law. It was Friends or -Enemies?” at the high je/n McKay Ida Pagliotti, Vivian Rodriguez, Lorraine Koehly and the other an emergency - plan to be We know that with the zest and snap that was shown here, al- introduced by farm-labor leaders. Elizabeth Stover ...... Mailing Départaient put into operation at once, in his hough no score w ill be taken, each of the 23 concerts w ill spell school auditorium, Monday e v e ­ victory. You w ill meritedly attract the esteem and respect of those Appearing with other measures Howard Bradbury ...... — -...... -..... * — '•------^ w | lecture delivered to a capacity audi who hear you; and, having set out to conquer “Good-Will,” we are ning FEATURE WRITERS ence in the high school auditorium | affecting the University of Minne­ certain that you will return—“Conquerors.” Dr. Stockton is bringing out in Ann Dawson1—Chris Martin last Wednesday night. Sincerely, sota the bill provides that “it shall REPORTERS Mr. Chase said that production I THE “GANG” AT HOME all of his lectures the theory that be unlawful for any educational Lita Boeseke Doris Braley, K ay Kugler, Louise Nichols, Alice Schott, under the present economic system | In the near future, the band w ill present its Home-Coming certain actions of. man cannot be institution in the state, including Meathoe’ Swartzenberg, Low ell Washburn, H ilto n 61’ was so much greater than the con­ concert. We should do everything possible to secure the support the University of Minnesota, to re­ Georgia Scott, Raquel Limbarger, Harold Bontain, Milton of the people of Santa Barbara, and convince them that we are accounted for by natural laws. Burnham, Roland Carter, Jack David, James Daykin, sumption that it was inevitable that quire any student enrolled to take I doing big things for them, here at Santa Barbara State. The lecture on Monday, Febru­ Arden Hathaway, Yale Lorden, Kenneth an adundance was soon to pile up The band is making great records for us away from home, or participate in any military man­ Rister, Bill Russell, Jack Porter ______ary 13, “Is Science Essieintial to( ______which might be called an economy | and we should make our home ooncert a real reception—a true euvers or drill.” expression of appreciatoin, by backing it 100 percent. Civilization,” comprised a general Official publication of the Associated Students, Santa Binbara‘ of abundance. Naturally, another Members of the state senate ex­ Sincerely, survey of thought to see if a worth­ pressed the belief that the bill, State® %>fege E n t e r e d ^ m a t t e r | ep t l7. caUse of this great surplus during a| O. J. TRAUTZ while society could exist without President A.S.B. should it be enacted in that form, 1926 at the Postoffice Santa Barbara, California, under act of March 3, time of want is poor distribution. science as we know it. The sec­ 1897’ Subscription price, one dollar per year, 50 cents a semester, m ailed A new system of distribution w ill I would also affect military prepara­ ond address, on February 20, was tory schools in Minnesota. I have to be devised to enable the titled “Why Did Science and Re­ The proposal, whiqh has come Our Musicians I people to get the necessities of life. ligion Take Separate Apartments?” up several times in the past, is re­ State college’s “ Good-Will Ambassadors,” the Santa Bar- He also added that our constita- FINANCIAL KINKS GET IRONING' The other on this series of lec­ garded as having a better chance bara State College Band and Men’s Glee club are making tion is antiquated it should be tures which are given from 8:00 to o f receiving favorable attention oara oiaie xjai u. ._ *nllr revised and brought up to date to 9:00 p.m. on Monday evenings are, many friends for the local institution on t e P COpe with modern condition?.- this year than ever before, due to “Did Science Ever Deny Religion?” of parts northward. , Three Ways Out I f F the backing of Governor Floyd B. February 27; “Who Gave Twentieth • Reports from the cities in which the musicians have ap-1 “There are three ways out of this I Olsen. (Continued From Page One) Century Science an Electric It goes farther than any pre­ peared show that they are being received with much enthu- present crisis,” Chase told his list-1 Shock?”, March 6; “Is Solid Matter Since the council meeting last vious measure, however, in putting siasm and are leaving everywhere a splendid impression of eners. “Revolution and dictatorship I nomies will be effected in athletics Solid?” , March 13; and “ Has Science Friday, Dorothy Hodgins, president the burden on the officers and em­ their own abilities and a high opinion of Santa Barbara. two evil, bumpy mads, with no as- this semester by the elimination of Found God?”, on March 20. Clarence L. Phelps and representa­ ployees. of the school, making viola­ We mav well be proud of our musical aggregation; it is mak- surance of a real solution, but prob- baseball and the carrying on of a Tickets for the series of lectures tives of the Santa Barbara mer­ tion a misdeameanor, punishable by . r •, . i f ___ j i — «.Uni -mill «n m n an i fpvn raLilv I ably only a change of party in| or for a single lecture are on sale mg a- J name L for ■ itself, ■ and for us, that ■will ■ compare ■ fe ^ a b ly I power^ihe“ ttard‘wayls tom u“a | ^ ited P™^am of track' the chants’ association have worked fines of from $100' to $500 or jail at Osborne’s, Copeland’s, Techolote with similar achievements of any college of this size, ana many | onvention and bring the cpnsti- to be accomplished without stu out plans whereby financial aid to terms up to 60 days, or both. Book Shop and at the high school The Minnesota Daily, student m u ch la rger. , tution up to date. It served in the dent funds, He maintained that, La Cumbre will be forthcoming box-office, the evening of the lec­ newspaper at the university, has The annual band tour, which becomes better and more ei-1 borse and buggy days, but we have with the present appropriation, the from Santa Barbara merchants. tures. fective each season, is one of our most outstandingly worth- put a 200 horsepower motor into athletic budget w ill balance, or Tentative plans are to the effect for some.time been conducting a w h ile activities a splendid mean, of favorable publicity and the buggy, and it is easy to imagine nearly balance, by June. that La Cumbre w ill solicit no campaign in favor of the abolish­ j ,ni nar-eveellence what has happened to it. Publications Taken Up advertising from merchants this ment of compulsory military train­ a good- P . P j • tV enthusiastic suDDort of “I propose two programs. One is Possibilities were then invest! year. Instead, the association w ill ing at the instituton. Activities of this kind . name nf a long term program, which will gated for lending aid to La Cum' ask each of its members to con­ every student, These are the things that g , . , provide control of reinvestment, bre, the Band and the Roadrunner. tribute a certain sum toward a SPONSOR BRIDGE TEA which we many be proud. These represent investments wmcn I d boycott on specuiation jn neces- Rather than attempt to alter the Contributing-Merchants” page in Kappa Omicron Phi, national b rin g returns. sities. We must have a managed percentage basis of allotments, it La Cumbre. This page w ill bear the TO M i l l MEN home economics fraternity, w ill W e hope that the musical organizations’ student-body ap- currency, and this will probably was suggested that organisations name of each contributing merchant sponsor a bridge tea to be held The Garden club is being en­ propriation for next year w ill be sufficient to meet their needs, mean good-bye forever to the gold which could possibly effect econo- and will eliminate all other adver­ Saturday March 4, in the A.W.S. larged to include both men and wo­ club room. The tickets are twenty- and to en ab le th em to con tin u e in g re a te r m easu re th e go o d j standard. lmiMmies +,,rnturn ovprover a D0portion of their tising. This w ill eliminate the ex­ As an emergency measure, how-1 funds to the organizations with pense involved in setting-up ads, men, according to Inez Cash, in five cents, and are for sale by all work which they have been doing so far ever, not a permanent cure, but I deficits. Carmel Leach, A.W.S. rep­ and the commissions paid to soli­ charge of the A.W.S. gardening ac­ members of the organization, and providing food for those who are resentative offered to contribute ap- citors, and w ill go far toward solv­ tivities. representatives of the various cam­ A Friend Leaves hungry, ‘wooden money,’ script and I proximately $80, Florence Longawa ing La Cumbie’s troubles: The A new group, which w ill meet pus sororities. barter, are aids. They can be put W.A.A. representative stated that merchants association deserve» the Saturday afternoon in the quad, to A host of friends on State’s campus mourn the passing, Sat garden, is being formed under the Suits to Measure Dry Cleaning urdav of Miss Elizabeth (affectionately known as “Lizzy’) into effect rapidly. Many cities like the W.A.A. may be able to contri- utmost commendation for its gen­ u rd ay, or miss , V f th art department. Salt Lake City in this country are bute approximately $100 by elira- erous cooperation. supervision of Inez Cash. The other groups are held Tuesday and Thurs­ Oscar Gunderson Hirt, for the past five years janitre , ^ j facultv now using this remedy. We must mating its handbook this semester, It is encouraging to note the day mornings under the supervi­ MERCHANT TAILOR Miss Hirt had long been endeared to students and taculty I ^ adequate relief for the unemland Lawrence Connell, activities splendid spirit of cooperation which sion of Mrs. Wm. Maxwell, wife Ladies' and Gents’ Altering and alike, for her kind and genial disposition, her devotion to duty ployed right now Like the farmer chairman, offered approximately is also being shown by all members of Dr. M axwell of the English de­ Repairing. Hand Pressing and her motherly interest in all collegians. 1 wbo comes home to his hungry fam-1 $15. of the Council. It should be borne partment, and Edith Hawkes re­ Having devoted many years of her life to the service of ily with a barn full of foods but Other sources of funds were in in mind that those who are giving 26 Easi Victoria. Phone 25771 spectively. oth ers Miss Hirt passes on, at the age of 53, to a weU-eamed with the door locked. All that he dicated, but lack of time and infor- up money are not giving up sur­ Petunia seeds have been planted ’ 'has to do it to break the lock in mation rendered it impossible for pluses but are sacrificing worthy rest. by Mrs. Maxwell, Edith Hawkes, order to feed his hungry depen-1 the council to complete its bus! activities' which haye been planned We wish her “ God-speed,” and extend our heartfelt sym­ Mr. Dyesinger and Charles Seaton. dents. But how about the farmer ness until this Friday morning for many months. Their actions Notice! pathy to the relatives who feel her loss most keenly.______A group from the Men’s club that comes home to his hungry when it w ill meet again, to hear show that they are willing to place headed by Marcus Cravens and as­ -STATE COLLEGE family, and the barn is empty? W e the report of a Ways and Means the welfare of the entire student sisted by Charles Seaton, gardener, BUS TICKETS must inflate—the term is not one committee, appointed at the close PORTER ELECTED FRATERNITY MEN body above the welfare of their have built stands for the planting to be afraid of—and there are many of last week’s Session. Dorothy Special Rates to Staters individual groups. of seeds. * NEW PRESIDENT R E -M A K E RULES ways to do it, public works being Dowling, Paul Hopkins and William With this spirit pervading the Ferns donated by Mrs. Edward 20 Rides for $1.25 among the best. These should be McDavid, members of the commit- O F NEWMAN C L U B FOR PLEDGE WAR council, nothing is impossible; and Cunningham, Mrs. Lottie Muegen (6%c Each) financed by the non-interest bear- tee have been conducting a thorough indications are that the close of berg, Mrs. Lorena Burks, Miss Della ing notes. investigation into the budgets of See Fred Allred Ralph Porter was re-ejected (Continued From Page One) Friday’s session w ill find the stu­ Haviland, Mrs. Jane M iller Abra­ Abundance Enjoyed IhU organizations, and w ill present be answered as soon as possible dent body’s finance sheet in good ham and Mrs. Maxwell have been SPREITZ v president of the State c ol 1 e g e “We ha ve learned to produce recommendations for economies and by the prospective pledges. A man order, deficits cleared, or paths planted in one corner of the quad; CITY TRANSPORTATION Newman club. Porter received the may, if he wishes, and if he re- and for the first .time - since Adam, I transferring of funds at the ap opened up to clearance, and every- and the club is asking for more con- 622 Anacapa Street office last week at the regular semi­ ceives the invitations, attend all I We enjoy an economy of abundance, proaching session, body happy. tributions of ferns. monthly meeting of the club, in three of the formal parties. He is But we must devise a means of While the Ways and Means com not required to make known his Preventing compound interest and mittee has not yet voiced its re­ Junipero Serra hall. Phone 7595 tinal choice until after he gets his debts from ruining the perfected commendations, its is expected that Mrs. Janet Britton and Helen formal bid on Friday. I engineering system. it w ill approve the offers made at Shades o’ Green Melba Vie'Beauty Shoppe j Specializing in King were elected first and second Officers of the three fraternities. “Public works must be planned the last meeting, and w ill suggest vice-presidents respectively. . Bar­ Operator no. 317 brings the news Mr. Witherspoon of K D B has Permanent Waving and Finger j must have formal written bids, in I on a wider scale than ever before, in part that the.. Men’s club and Waving bara Rowe received the post of sec­ that Mercedes Berger and Milton the customary form, in the office to absorb the increasing number social committee devote a portion given in to our persistent begging MELBA V. SAUNDERS Burnham were seen buying gro­ retary. Mrs. Ester Ludcke was elec­ of the dean of men by 9.00 a.m. on of technologically unemployed. We of their funds toward the elimina and from now on the State col­ Proprietress ted treasurer. ceries together last Saturday. When Friday March 3. Dean Ashworth I need higher income and inheritance tion of deficits. Betty Awl, social lege will have its regular weekly 16 West Figueroa Street Having chosen new officers, the w ill check these and have them taxes to finance these public works, chairman, has expressed her de Burnham consents to eating home ÜSI3IË program to which will be added club last week formulated plans placed in the mail boxes later Fri- More thing? must be listed as public sire to cooperate to the utmost cooked meals it’s time something for the observance of the hun­ day morning. Men who receive these utilities, such as food and other Marcus Cravens, Men’s club pres! was done about this depression. one half hour program every month dredth anniversary celebration of formal bids are expected to attend necessities, with collective control, dent, states that the executive board No, the operator did not say who at .which time some of the col­ the birth of the “ Oxford M ove­ paid for the comestibles. RALPH RUMILE pledging ceremonies on the follow- if necessary. Unemployment insur- of that organization has (already lege’s vaudeville and other enter­ ment.” The celebration w ill begin • * $ ing Monday evening, when they ance, and a shorter work-week with | voted $40 as its contribution, taining talent will be put on. with a dance in El Paseo tonight. w ill receive their pledge pins. No salaries maintaned or even in­ On the other hand can any of * * * A ll State college students and their B O O T E K y pledge pins are to be worn prior creased, w ill be necessary. These automobile provided in the crisis of you bright students tell us why And my extremely active mind friends are invited to attend. to Monday night, March 6. I things will call for a national plan- 1921. Today, we still have the lega Phyllis Cole has received the nick­ occasionally goes so fast as to catch 1023 STATE ST. The local club is sponsored by For the benefit of the prospec-1 ning council, with regional and lo-1 cies of the great war in debts and name of Gin Chow. Let’s see, Gin up with itself with a thud (a nice Father Victor Bucher, O.F.M. It is tive pledges, addresses of the three cal boards to assist in the admin- tariff as added barriers, Chow is a weather prophet and purple thud with lace trims) the one of the many affiliated units in fraternity houses are given: Beialistration. Of course, this makes our I We need a new deal, to bring could predict wet and dry spells or esult of the collision is an idea Southern Califorina. Sigma Chi, 1833 Santa Barbara I government a more centralized one, I purchasing power up to the level sump’n isn’t he? such as: What would have happened * * * Books Kodaks street, telephone 4929; Sigma Alpha I which we have fought from a spirit of the potter to produce, so that if little red riding hood’s grand Stationery Engraving Concert Ticket Sale Kappa, 711 Moreno Road, telephone I of democracy. we can buy hack what we make, Results of the big vote: mother had had locks on her doors? 24953; Tau Omega, 1709 Santa Bar- “The United States and France Provisioning in the past has been Hand in Saturday..:...... 0 How would the story have been told Contest Is Planned bara street, telephone, 26151. [are the only countries still on the merely the by-product of a game Hand in Modnay...... 1 if the brat hadn’t worn riding hoods. Osborne*s Book Store gold standard, which puts us at a for many men. The producers could (m y pal) Oh, well. 923-25 State S t (Continued From Page One) Don’t hand in at all...... 840 RIPLEY RESIGNS great disadvantage in foreign trade; make more, with the vastly im ner and the principle newspapers (Down with everything element) CAMBRIDGE, Mass.? Feb. 21.- but even foreign _ trade without this proved machines. They could buy of California. (C N S)—Harvard University th its I handicap w ill not help as in the back as consumers, and this dif- You guys are nothing but a bunch The personnel of the orchestra week announced the resignation of I past, for we have put machines in ference bridged by credit. Pros- of waste basket stuffers. The PLANTATION has definitely been decided upon, Professor William Z. Ripley, auth- the hands of these customers, andj perity depended on a constantly ex ANNOUNCES and more music is being sent out Notice ority on transportation problems. I they will not buy as many of our panding curve. Credit was used to The Completion of Their daily, so that those students taking He may be active in the Roosevelt I products. Factories have over-ex- buy machines, some of this buying part may have a chance to prac Enlarged Banquet Room. administration. panded, and there is no call for power finding its way into the hands Any women who have left tice before arriving in Santa Bar­ profitable investment to provide the I of the ultimate consumers, and in clothing in the suit room of Seating 125 bara. Of the 83 musicians taking solution. this way the system was kept going. the gymnasium and are not part in the orchestra, 41 played in Calendar Special Rates for Why a Gold Standard? The day of reckoning was inevitable, using it this semester should COLLEGE DINNERS, BANQUETS the organization last year. Of this “Why should we remain on the an

Band and Glee Club Appearance Before MILLIKAN TELLS Santa Maria Kiwanians Wins Applause WEAVER COLLEGE By HOOTEN-ANNY “L. J. treated me like a dog. up a few bulbs that our room-mate Following is a clipping from the Santa Maria Times of Sat­ SOCIAL CHANGES urday from a marked copy which was received here yesterday, DEBATERS MEET SKIN D IS E A S E S House,, savings, rings and mort­ had planted a day or so ago—but through the courtesy of Editor E. L. Pearson. See how our band gage on mother’s house taken. I how were we to know?.. Then lov­ fares.—Ed. knew you would do same for me ingly, and with infinite care, we Band and orchestra music, glee club singing and vaudeville sprinkled in our embryo nast-tur- MADE BY SCIENCE comics such as only a touring college musical organization can stage LOCAL A R G U ER S GIVEN BY MEDIC dear. Paying way to New York. New company is awful. New York­ shums, patted the grond down with featured the dinner dance planned by Kiwanians for their wives (This is the second of a series “The amazing age we live in is and guests at the Santa Maria club last evening. “ Should the foreign debts owed er, February 22-28. I ask for just our dimpled ’ittle hannie-pannies— of articles on common diseases not only a period of utilizing science The band, orchestra and glee club of Santa Barbara State col­ to the United States government one day. Past forgotten. If you can’t and there you are. Now we suppose for social end, but also one in which lege, on 700-mile totar of the coast and inland valley, made Santa by Dr. Edward Markthaler, State Maria their initial stop last night to entertain the Kiwanians. Their be canceled?” was the topic of de­ I’ll meet you anywhere. I under­ we’ll be dashing forth every morn­ our viewpoint is changing far more college physician.—Ed.) ing at the crack o’ dawn to see work won loud applause from fnore than three score Kiwanians stand and love you. You won’t rapidly than ever before,” declared and guests, particularly the men’s glee club under the direction of bate between the teams of Weaver Irregularities in the skin of col­ know me; weight 110. Love, M.S. what’s happening in Yo Olde Win- Dr. Robert Millikan, internation­ C. E. Leedy. College, Utah, and Santa Barbara Following dinner at cabaret arranged tables, dancing occupied lege students seems a frequent coni- Personal from “The Billboard,” Feb­ dowe Boxe. Ha! We’ve gone rural ally known physicist, in prefac­ State Teachers college last Thurs­ on you, and how do you like it, the assemblage for the remainder of the evening. plaint. Everyone should be inter­ ruary 4, 1933. ing his lecture on cosmic rays, given Elmer G. Burns was chairman of the evening. day evening in the auditorium. Dee Now there’s real “drammer” for huh? last Thursday before a large audi­ Besides band and orchestra selections during the dinner, the Bramwell and Leonard Peterson ested in the condition of his skin, * * * you human - interest - story fiends. ence in the high school auditorium. glee.club sang several numbers under the supervision of Director upheld the. negative side—while as a mark of his general physical “You kissed and told Leedy. Quinton Bizor rendered a baritone solo and William Lan- And doesn’t it smak of the odor of Before going into a description of ford a trombone solo, both of which met with special applause. Harold Schreiber and William Ogle condition. grease paint and one night stands? But that’s all right. • the nature and developments in Herman Gumpertz, comedian on the tour, featured in several defended the affirmative side. The Among the most frequent dis­ Don’t you girls love that little note The guy you told, the study of cosmic rays, Dr. M illi­ skits that had the hall roaring with laughter. debate was a non-decision contest The tour is the eighth taken by the county seat collegians. They about “weight 110?” That’s life (and Called up last night!” kan discussed the tremendous sig­ ably presented by both sides, ac­ orders of the skin among our stu­ * * * w ill play 25 concerts, proceeding to Atascadero tonight and Paso love) in the raw, say we, knowing dent body are ringworm, impetiga nificance and influence recent sci­ Robles, from there going inland. cording to William Ashworth, head what it is to turn our yearning eyes “It is not the function of whole entific discoveries have had upon Paul Hylton is general manager of the tour, assisted by Harold of the English department, who and acne. Bush as band manager and Martin Verhoeven as glee club man­ from a chocolate fudge sundae with classes to suffer ruin and extinc­ society. heard the debate. ' Ringworm, when it attacks the tion in mere passive resistance, but ager.' There are 55 men on the trip traveling in two motor coaches. whipped cream to a small glass of Farms Formerly Homes The entertainers were guests of the club and its members on Mr. Bramwell and Mr. Peterson feet, is commonly known as ath­ to preserve their strength together orange juice! “Before 1880, 90 percent of the their overnight stay here. had toured southern California for • * • with their opinions against the hour lete’s foot. Trichophptosis or ring­ people lived on farms, while at two weeks prior to their visit to of fight when sacrifice will lead to worm, is a local infectous disease Question: Now wha|t do you present, due to science, 25 percent Santa Barbara, debating in all the immediate victory. Martyrdom is of the skin, hair or nails, produced suppose “Itty-bitty" Homfeldt was of the population can produce more important colleges. for individuals, but the class which "George’s Birthday Party” to by a vegetable fungus. It can be doing hanging over the counter food than necessary, thus freeing The debate was preceded by a cannot produce a few martyrs, will clearly seen under the microscope in Manning’s the other night with 65 percent for something else. A t supper in the cafeteria for the visi­ never produce many fighters.”— when removed from the affected that tender look in his beautiful present, the result is depression.” Honor Returning Musicians Is tors and the Santa Barbara State “England Under the Stuarts,” G. part, and can be easily, transfered blue eyes? admitted Dr. Millikan. “However,” team, with Betty Thomas, manager ■ * * * M. Trevelyan. from person to person by com­ he asserted, “there is tremendous of dramatics and debate, acting as Perhaps we’re funny, but we think ing in touch with affected mater­ A t last we know what it is to opportunity for using this large Planned for This Friday Night hostess. this is rather good, and most ap­ ials such as towels, wash basins, be close to the soil. What is means amount of mentality and energy for plicable to the present-day United bathtubs, the floor of shower baths, to have the sweet scent of new- scientific and social advancement. “George’s Birthday Party,” the States. What this country needs is Dean Ashworth Reads etc. It is very resistant to treat­ turned earth in our nostrils. The “I believe humanity will make use FORMER STUDENT next student body dance, w ill be ment and requires much attention passionate poignancy of a clear blue a few up-and-coming martyrs. * * * of this opportunity, because it is H E R E TELLS OF given Friday, February 24, at 3 30 Before Players Club for its eradiction. sky above, the rich and fertile wonderfully adaptable,” the phy­ p.m., in the Rockwood clubhouse. We think Mr. McKelvey is a per­ Impetigo, is an acute infectious ground beneath it, and perhaps for sicist affirmed, adding that the BIG IDAHO F IR E This dance is being given in honor Dean Ashworth, head of the Eng­ fect old meany. Every time we go disease of the skin, characterized a moment, the pure sweet note of scientific approach is the key to of the returning State college band lish department, w ill read the play up in the library to get the latest by vesicles which become pusular, an ascending lark as it greets the the solution of many of our social Eileen Ryan, a former student and glee club, at present on their “O f Thee I Sing,” at a dinner of the copy of The Nation we find he’s dry, and form yellowish crusts. R dawn. We hied us down to Mr. problems. of Santa Barbara State has written annual tour. Players’ club, Russell’s Tuesday eve­ got it! Naughty naughty, how do is common among school children, Woodworth's yesterday and came Decorations will be of red, white ning, February 21. you expect us to improve our minds Physics Determine Changes Miss Elsie Pond, education instruc­ and is enough cause to remove the trundling home with one (1) pack­ and blue, to fit the occasion, ac­ Miss Ruth Ferris w ill be the lun­ jf you’re at it all the time! Physics in the nineties, according tor, from Wallace, Idaho, where a child from school until cured. Im­ age of dwarf nasturtium seeds (5c) . cording to the decorations commit­ cheon speaker at the next club * * * to D r. Millikan was considered petigo responds readily to treat­ We ploughed the fragrant earth of large fire recently did $200,000 worth “finished” while emphasis fell upon tee, Constance Wise and Georgia meeting, on the following Tuesday. ment and should be detected early our window box up with a fork Well, crut-curt, if we don’t meet of damage. Miss Ryan writes: the “growing” social and political Lyons. Mrs. O. L. Hathaway, main speak­ to prevent spreading. from the kitchen. (Also ploughed again— sciences. As it has evolved, it has “Can you feel the snow and ice Frank Greenough’s orchestra will er for the luncheon of March 7, w ill Acne is chronic and inflamatory been physics which has largely de­ from where this letter comes? Just furnish the music for the dance, tell of the past New York theatrical disorder involving the skin glands which is to be a sport affair. season. termined the recent changes in so­ 24 below zero, but warming up to form pustules later' comedones Entertainment will be furnished (blackheads). This is a common Mrs. Lyans Gives Illustrated ciety. fast now. Wallace almost burnt up, Evidences of cosmic rays were during the intermission by the LAS SEMAS ENTERTAINS disorder among college students; but pot quite. The water in the fire first suggested in 1910 when an elec­ band’s trio, Bobbie Goux, Nathan Las Sernas club entertained, Sat­ and with care and the following hoses froze and here was our town Lecture on Switzerland Before troscope in a balloon four kilome- McCray and Bud Lamboume. The urday night, with a beach party, of a good hygienic regime, with diet ablaze,” Miss Ryan describes. terfs in the air detected rays, Dr. trio will sing a number of popular after which club members and regulation, it responds w ell to treat­ “ Of course w e stood there freez­ Millikan stated. Since such rays, if selections. guests attended the La Verne-Santa ment in most cases. Other cases Teachers at Jefferson School ing, watching the biggest fire we emanating from the earth would The social committtee, now work­ Barbara basketball game. Those who are very resistant to treatment and had seen. Y et we cpuldn’t get close not penetrate higher than half a ing on the dance schedule for the attended the party were Ruth Bru­ require the utmost care of your­ enough to warm up. It burned the Mrs. Florence Lyans, of the State Lucerne, with row after row of mile, it appeared logical that their remainder of the year, reports that baker, Inez Cash, Mildred Davis self and the advice of your physi­ telephone cables so that half the college industrial education depart­ towering Alps mirrowed in the source was some other outside student body dances w ill be some­ Laura Fox, Merle McGowan, Joyce cian. town is without telephones.” ment gave an illustrated talk on water, is a never-forgotten scene. heavenly body. In this case, their what less numerous this semester Newton and Elizabeth Sweet. Disorders of the skin are impor­ Miss Ryan also writes that she is Switzerland for the student teach­ Several lofty mountains rise in the power would increase as an elec­ than had been anticipated, due to tant to you because they pertain to hoping to get a position in a W al­ ers and supervisors at the Jefferson background, two of which are Rigi troscope rose higher. However, ex­ the sacrifice which the committee your personal appearance and your lace school soon. school last week. Two years ago, and PUatusTEach of the mountain periments proved their power to is making as its share in balancing efficiency. Mrs. Lyans visited Switzerland tops is reached by Mountain rail­ remain constant To make certain the associated students’ budget. while on an European tour. roads for which Switzerland is the sun was not the source, elec- Sorority Entertains Those on the social committee “Treat Yourself to the Best!*’ are: Janette Taylor, Georgia Lyons, The lecture was illustrated by noted and which many visitors take. troseopic measurements were taken at San Marcos Cabin Constance Wise, V irgil Kirkpatrick, blackboard sketches of the Alps, The trip to the top of Rigi is made at midnight and midday and com­ Blythe*s Barber Shop Bill McDavd, Bobby Goux. showing the character of the moun­ first on a lake steamer across beau­ pared. The results were identical. Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority en­ tiful waters, passing. the William Formerly Ray’s tain range, with emphasis on famous The stars as a possible source were tertained with a party at the moun­ • Tell chapel. The quaint engine that excluded by recording radiations FIRST CLASS SERVICE peaks, such as the Matterhorn and tain cabin of Sheila Davidson at Connie Wise, Laura pulls the passenger coach up the at the equator where the milky 926 Chapala St Santa Barbara the Jungfrau. There were also draw­ the San Marcos Trout club Friday ings of Swiss Chalets, with their mountain slope appears to be kneel­ way, the largest group of stars, is evening. Dancing by the light of a Linn Named Officers wide eaves and windows decorated ing as it awaits its cargo of hum­ out of sight part of the time. Again large fireplace fire and quaint Constance Wise is first vice-presi­ with window-boxes filled with color­ anity, but is it reaches the incline, identical records resulted. lamps was the main feature of the dent, and Laura Linn is treasurer ful flowers, also picturesque bams it becomes normal in attitude on Conclusions Suggested evening. of the Associated Women Students, ; with wide spreading eaves and steep the mountain side, and easily car­ The result ’ of these experiments , Those who attended were: Mr, according to the results of a recent roofs hel£ down by rows of stones. ries us up to the top where far suggested two possible conclusions and Mrs. Harrison Ryan, patron and A.W.S. election. Mrs. Lyans also drew a picture of stretches- of panorama including according to the famous physicist patroness, Gwendolyn Torrence, Election of new officers was nec­ an Alpine peasant with his long seven alpine lakes greet our eyes. “Either the radiations come from Dorothy Hodgins, Sheila Davidson, essitated by the resignation of 6 foot Alpine horn which he uses Bridges are Artistic some kind of phenomena going on Lucile Kaufman, Louise Albaugh, Luella Hiebert, first vice-president, to call home his "cattle at close of “The two old wooden bridges over in interstellar space, which we have Dorathy Poole, Laura Linn, Lowell and Irene O’Leary, treasurer. A day. • the river,only passable by foot, are so long thought void, or else they Washburn, Fred Swedness, Jim were produced long ages ago in heavy academic program was given Switzerland Holds Thrills of medieval origin and still remain Kaner, Marcel Hels, Rex Coombs, the evolution of the universe and as the reason for resignation. “Switzerland, today, is the thrill in good condition. Both of these Joe Arguellas, Jack Duncan, John are wandering around lost ever Other officers of the women's or­ country of the world, where great bridges are decorated under the Cooney and Charles Nagle.* since.” ganization are: Carmel Leach, presi­ heights and deep valleys, wide- gable roofway with paintings, one “The potential possibility for uses dent; Helen Honigsberger, second spreading glaciers and cloud-banked on illustrations depicting “Dance of for the cosmic ray, and the result­ State Teachers Big vice-president; Phebe Steer, secre­ mountain crests are reached by the Death,” a favorite subject of med­ ing effects on socity, are scarcely tary; Barbara Clark, student coun­ most ingenious engineering methods ieval artists, while the other bridge Chest Contributions conceivable,” according to the fam­ cilor. of travel ever developed by meie the Kapelbrucke, is illustrated with ous physicist who was one of the man. Switzerland is a land of mag­ events in Swiss history. Swelling the community chest cof­ discoverers of the efOsmic fay. MAXWELL STARTS CLASS H O U R K O D A K nificent mountain scenery, the pic­ “The Lion of Lucerne, a hugh fers, the State college faculty con­ By use of some, extraordinary Dr. William Maxwell of the Eng­ FINISHING ture Tand of Europe,” Mi's. Lyans rock carving by Thorwaldsen, com­ tributed nearly one third of the slides Dr. Millikan illustrated char­ lish department has started an ex­ said. memorating the Swiss Guard who total quota assigned to the teach­ Films Left at 9 A. M. ^ acteristics of cosmic rays, showing tension course in American Liter­ “Two beauty centers in Switzer­ fell in the defense of the Tuileries ers of Santa Barbara, according to Ready 5 P. M. how they are powerful enough to ature which will meet every Thurs­ land, Lucerne and Interlaken in the in Paris during 1792, is located in a statement from Dr. Charles Jacobs, split up the heart of an atom and day evening from 7 to 9 p.m. The center of the magnificent mountain a picturesque park in Lucerne. head of collections in this school. The Camera Shop rip out the positive and negative “In contributing,” Dr. J a c o b s first meeting was held last week HOIDAL’S scenery, are the. starting points for “A trip out from Interlaken to 800 State Street electrons. These rays, millions of stated, “the faculty responded near­ with an enrollment of fifteen. Any­ 1019% State Street many trips. The view over Lake Lauterbrunnen, a beautiful Swiss which are darting constantly about ly one hundred percent, and real­ one is eligible to join the class. town set under towering cliffs over us and through us, are from 20 to izing the need, gave more gener­ which waterfalls come in lace-like 30 times as powerful as x-rays and ously this year than ever before. HOME EC. CLUB DONATES sprays, which, with the rock-weight­ A t the closing meeting of the Malts have tremendous penetrating abil­ This is a very good record, and I ed wooden roofs of the Chalets is ity, going through 30 feet of lead feel that considering economic con­ community chest board held last a never to be forgotten sight The By Popular Choice without being fully absorbed. They ditions, the faculty members should Saturday, the Home Economics club Sandwiches water fall gushes out of huge holes are almost completely uninflu­ be commended for their action.” presented the chest with a liberal or caverns at Tummelbach Falls, donation. In the absence of Grace . Harry Killian: “The answer to a hungry man’s prayer. enced by magneticism and carry a whose demonlike torrents rush in voltage far higher than any other Glenn, president of the group, Dell- erate through a process of building Fountain Service Connie Wise: “1 like them—they’re different.” underground torrents through a ray yet discovered. Cosmic rays ap­ sie Berg made the presentation. grotto not far from Lauterbrunnen. pear to be constituted similarly to up.” Don Carter: “ The cheese gives them a special flavor.” The lecture was the first of a 0iMSlSi3J3I3ISJSI5I3I3EI3I5I3®®H3EI3ISMSfSI3ISOI3J3I313ISISJ3!3ML':?®B®3!3MEISEri light, Dr. Millikan asserted. series of five scientific lectures to Phyllis Cole: “ There are only a few things I like better Energy Builds Ventura Gives Dance be given every two weeks by emi­ NOTICE! than Collegiate Hamburgers.” “ One of the most startling indi­ nent Cal-Tech scientists. The series Following Frosh Go cations suggested by the existence is sponsored by the Museum of Shirley Keith: “The meat in a Collegiate Hamburger of cosmic rays,” Dr. Millikan de­ Natural History and the proceeds always tastes fresh.” . State college students were re­ clared, “is that energy, insted of STUDENT CRUISES go into a fund for assisting Santa cently extended an invitation by generating through the steady an­ Betty Awl: “They’re good—the sauce does it.” Barbara boys trying to get a Cal­ Magazine subscription scholarship workers and crew managers Ventura Junior college to attend nihilation of its source as we have write immediately for very best student scholarship offers of an informal dance given last night long believed, may perhaps gen- Tech education. leading publishers. Can be worked there now. Permanent posi­ * on the southern campus following tions if experienced, also summer crews for U. 8. and foreign the State Frosh-V.J.C. basketball Men’s Suits ....$1 Dresses .... $1 up territory. For full details write. game. O’Coats ...... $1 Ld. Coats, $1 up Rich Creamy The invitation, issued to the lo­ Sw eaters____50c Skirts — 50c up THE COLLEGIATE SCHOLARSHIP INSTITUTE Collegiate Hamburgers cal students in a letter addressed Malted Milks to Oscar Trautz, was presented by VALET SERVICE 219 Republic Building Miami, Fla. “THEY’RE MORE REFINED” Madge Wileman, commissioner of FRENCH CLEANERS and activities at the junior college. En­ Phone 4387 18 W. Figueroa St closed in the letter were eight sets Milk Shakes of passes intended for use by the DR. CLYDE W. USHER T H E M ID G E T local student officials. The State Cafe WEST SIDE DENTIST Midnite Every Night 1223 State Street Meals for College Students W oodside’s PRICES REASONABLE EXAMINATIONS FREE FOR THE BEST RESULTS Across from the courthouse on Anapamu ADVERTISE IN THE Ham or Bacon and Eggs______30c UNDER THE BIG CLOCK Merchants Lunch______.35c Phone 21677 817 W . Micheltorena |Mniim8UIIIBISI5l5l313l5)il5iBlSIB!&I3!3l!S15li31SI3UBMS!BflSISISIB!9ISI9!8!B!9!SIS!3i3)3ll ROADRUNNER Across Street From Granada Wednesday, February 22, 1933 FOUR State College Roadrunner Birds-I-View

The return of “Birds-I-View column after a cessation of several years, since the transfer of its ill­ ustrious author, Larry Parma, to Stanford in 1930, should invoke the memory of some old timers, and, we hope, gain friends among the newer set. As was not entirely the case CONFERENCE STANDINGS before, the column will be devoted W. L. P.C. La Verne Cops Pair entirely to sports, with, particular t i u m in Whittier ...... 5 1 .833 emphasis on Santa Barbara State La Verne ...... 4 1 .800 and the Southern Conference. Redlands ...... 3 2 .600 * * ♦ CAGE M E LEAD Occidental ...... 3 3 .500 I t i 11 FIVE of Tilts from State Although it is not to become offi­ San Diego ....3, 2 .500 In a game which will have 'no cial until this September, with the Coming from behind at the half Pomona ...... 2 4 .333 INTRAMURAL STANDINGS opening of the football season, a the State frosh played good, A -l Cal-Tech .....v...... 1 3 .250 bearing on the Southern California After dropping a thrilling game coach sent in his string players to P.C. new system of determining South­ Team W. L. basketball and snatched victory Santa Barbara ...... 0 4 .000 Conference standing, but w ill pre­ to the strong La Verne basketball stop the State onslaught. ern Conference championships is Tau Omega .p...... 2 0 1.000 from the grasping hands of t h e Last Week’s Results sent a thoroughly experienced team five by a slim one point margin, Exhausted by the fast pace set now being inauguarated. Its practi- A-M ...... 1 0 1.000 Pomona, 48; Cal-Tech, 38. 37-36, the State college cagers were in the first game, the Davismen Christian church cage quintet in a of basketball players to the specta­ bility w ill be tested in all sports S-A -K ------..... 1 1 .500 Whittier, 44-30; Occidental, unable to give the Leapord hoop- were outplayed by the large La tors, the State college cagers w ill for the remainder of the year. College Y ...... 0 1 .000 preliminary to the first varsity vs. 32-25. sters a battle in the second of the Verne squad to lose by a 20 point Each team beginning next fall, N-Z ...... 0 1 .000 La Verne game last Friday night La Verne, 37-47; Santa Bar­ meet the strong Southwestern Uni­ two-game conference series, a n d margin Saturday night. It was La .000 in the Flying A gym. The final must meet every other team in the B-E-X ...:....—.1....0 1 bara, 36-27. versity five this Friday evening on dropped further in the cellar of the Verne all. the way. score gave the frosh a 37-21 win. conference. A victory in one game Redlands, 56; Cal-Tech, 18. the Flying A court- on Mission St. Southern California conference Fritz Zapf, Pinky Greeson, and counts as one full win; blit, as might The score at halftime was 13-10 for standings Saturday night as they The Tau Omega fraternity bas­ San Diego, 29; Pomona, 27. Determined that they will give Charley Hollar led the State scor­ easily be the case in basketball, if the losers, were beaten 42-27. ketball five took an early lead in the visitors from Los Angeles a ing for the two games, while Car­ one team wins two games during a Coach Luke Trimble started his stiff battle, Coach Hal Davis’ war­ In the Friday game, which Mar-- ter and Snell, forwards for the win­ season from another team, those league standings when they scored reserves in the first quarter, but Two Exhibition Net riors are set for Friday’s game. tie Carter, star forward for the Leo­ ners, were responsible for most of two, triumphs still count oply as one victories over- Beta Sigma Chi and on seeing his charges unable to stem Matches Planned Composed of former college and pards, won in the last half-minute La Verne’s .tallies. full win. If the two teams split the Sigma Alpha Kappa fraternities in the tide of -Christian baskets, the high school stars in the sport of of play with a free throw, the Stat­ Shirley “Swede” Keith played two games, each team then is credi­ first-stringers were rushed in the last weeks contests. On Thursday morning, February basketball, the Southwestern cagers ers played fine basketball, only to stellar ball at guard for the locals ted with % win and % loss. The final half to win The game by a In Tuesday’s nights games the have a fast breaking, sharp shooting lose to the strong La Verne team throughout the series, as did Zapf, same figuring of % win and % loss sure margin. Bob Rezzonico was 23, there will be some exhibition squad of veterans that play good as they rallied in the second half with his fine floor work. for each team w ill hold true in the Beta Sigs went down in an 18-27 high scorer of the game with 17 tennis matches played on the cam­ clean basketball. of the fray. Friday evening the Roadrunners case of tie games. defeat before the Tau Omegas while points to his credit. Mert M iller and pus court. Miss Eleanor Tennant, . In the-last three gamps the Road- Eisenites Get Lead meet the Southwestern University The new plan is especially desir­ Elmer Lee played good games at the Sig Alphs barely nosed out the of La* Jolla, Calif., and at one time runners have played, they have lost; Coach Lee Eisen sent his regulars five _of Los Angeles on the Flying able in sports in which the same the guard position. Roadrunner Y 30-28. Bell, S-A-K Yale Lorden and Bob "Hathaway the third ranking woman player in two of them by one point margins, into the fray at the start of the A court at 8:00 sharp. number of games is not played by second battle, and they ran up a foreward was high point man ior played outstanding games for the the United States, and Miss. Alice when the winning teams came from each' team. For instance, Whittier huge lead which the Roadrunners 19 STUDENTS OUSTED the winners w ith . 19 digits. Mae- losers, each sinking a large num­ behind in the last few minutes of and La Verne both play 12 confer Marble of San Francisco, champion were unable to overcome. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—(CNS)— ber of his shots to boost the total play to smear State’s hope of vict­ ence basketball games this season, Rae was second with 14 points for for girls under 18, who are touring Nineteen students of New York City for the game, Other Christian play- ory. La Verne tallied right at the while Cal-Tech plays as few as six. the losers. College this week were under sus­ ers were Bruce Davis, Juilo Borto- the states in the interest of more In the event that the locals should start of the first game, but the Stat­ Santa Barbara does not play San Captain Allen led his indepen­ pension because they recently par- lazzo and Carroll Davis, and better tennis, w ill team with find themselves in the same pre­ ers ran wild after the game was Diego ths season, so each team is dent A-M aggregation to 35-13 vic­ ticipatd in the mock trial of Presi­ Frosh men were Bill Poole, Bob two of the college men, Tom Cram dicament this week, the fellows on but a minute older, to score time accorded Vz win and Vz loss; the tory over the N-Z’s in Wed^ps- dent Frederick B. Robinson and Rezzonico, Sebastian Tortoroli, Ed and Francis Manis, at 10 p.m., fo r the squad say that they w ill fight and time again on long shots from same thing is counted for San Diego day night’s games when he rang Dean Paul Lineham. The trial fol­ Christiansen, Don Follet, Chet War­ a mixed doubles match. to their utmost to keep the lead. the side of the Flying A gymna­ and Cal-Tech, which also do not up 13 tallies for high point honors. lowed the forced resignation of a ring, Mert Miller, Elmer Lee and Next Sunday afternoon the wo­ The Roadrunners are resolved that sium floor. Led by Pinky Greeson, meet. In the other games the Tau Ome­ faculty member, assertedly because James Lebeck. men are scheduled to play some of they w ill not lose any more one sharpshooting Roadrunner forward ga’s handed the Sig Alph’s a 22-16 the city experts as a feature of the point games this season. who hit the basket four times in of his liberal views. There has been so much whooping beating to bring down their stand­ FOR THE BEST RESULTS finals of the city tennis tourna­ quick succession from the same spot and cheering over our freshman ings to .500. Tranberg led the scor­ ment, to be held at the Biltmore PATRONIZE ROADRUNNER on distant side shots, the locals ran IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN quintet this season that one would ADVERTISE IN THE ing for Tau Omega with 11 points. ADVERTISERS up a 17-2 lead before the La Verne T h e r o a d r u n n e r think that it is the only good team ROADRUNNER hotel courts. Coach “Nimble" Trimble has put out here. We agree that it is one of the SIX NEW WOMEN finest ever to represent the first IN IT IA T E D INTO year class, but Luke can remember the fine squad he had with such ATHLETIC GROUP players as Paul Hopkins, Pinky Greeson, Myron Catchpole, Frank Six new women were initiated Hobbs, Jimmy Shaug, William Pen' into the W.A.A., when members of singer, George Greenough, N e the organization held their regular Porter, Tuffy Treloar, Bob Hughes, monthly meeting February 14 in and Porky Powers. It would be the cafeteria. The new members are interesting, were it possible, to set Doris Martin, Joyce Newton, Rosa- up the two teams against one an lyn Phillips, Lois Jo McPheeters, other and test their respective abil- Rosalie Baer and Betty Rainey. ¡ties. The meeting, which began with * * + a pot luck upper, had as a feature As a point of puzzlement, we a talk given by Miss Marian Shep­ wonder why the frosh ^re wearing ard of U.C.L.A., who spoke on the uniforms quite| apart from the awards given to women athletes school colors. These suits, unless at the southern college. the writer is suffering from chro Two nominees for the office of mato-pseudo-blepsis or color-blind scrapbook editor were presented by ness, are a far cry from olive and the board. They were Edith Max­ white. well and Barbara Lingenfelter.

O F FIC E R S SPEAK Warner Squawks on O N D E P A R T M E N T S Past Stanford Job OVER RADIO KDB West coasters, while sorry to lose “Pop” Warner, were slightly mif­ On the regular Student Forum fed at the Old Fox’s squawk last period held last night over radio week in Philadelphia that he quit station KDB, Dixon MacQuiddy, because material was lacking at editor of the Roadrunner, Dorothy Stanford. It has generally been con­ Hodgins, editor of La Cumbre and sidered that “Pop” has been handed Oscar J. Trautz, president of the some of the best material in the Associated Students, spoke brief­ west during recent years. In fact, ly on the departments of school ac he announced two years ago that tivity of which they are in charge he had the “finest team I’ve ever These talks were given instead coached.” But that was the year of the debates between college stu Howard Jones’ Southern California dents which have featured the Trojans walloped Stanford, 42 to 12! forum period since it’s organiza­ tion. The speakers were introduced Josie, the lovely trapeze artist, stands upon a small platform. by Chris Martin. Manis Stgrts Tennis A t the w ill of the magician she leaps twenty feet into the air with Eight on Squad to reach her trapeze. She uses no ropes, no ladder! A phe­ Goleta Cage Quintet nomenal leap for a woman, , , or a man! I ls IUW TO B£ EoOITD Noses Out Reserves The tennis team started official EXPLANATION: practice last Monday afternoon on Josie didn’t ju m p . . .she was sprung I The twenty-foot leap Playing superior ball, the Goleta the athletic field courts. -• Francis Manis, who w ill coach the team, is not dependent on Josie’s ability, but on a powerful spring . . . i t 's m o r e f u jv t o Æ ro w Athletic Club won over the State mechanism hidden beneath the stage which propels the artist college "Goofs” (the varsity re­ was a ranking player at the Uni­ versity of California. upward through the air. T h e force is so violent that the lady serves) by a score of 23-22. Good Magic has its place.. .but not in ciga­ Such magic, however, seldom holds passing and sho'bting permitted Tom Cram, outstanding player, is wears a light steel jacket which protepts her from injury as one of the runners-up in the city rette advertising. the audience. Y o u r taste finally tells them to have the upper hand die starts her astonishing leap. tournament Those who are out throughout the contest. Consider the illusion that there is you the truth. for the team are: Tom Cram, Bill Lloyd Erhard and Bob Richards, a mysterious way to give cigarettes a H ie cigarette flavor thatnever stales, McDavid, Kennedy Rister, Gerald former high school players, were the Wisehoff, Dick Dalles, L. Meigs, superior “flavor.” never varies, never loses its fresh ap­ outstanding stars for the Athletic Paul Hylton and Bruce Heltman. explanation: club. Richards made 14 points to Cigarette flavor can be peal, comes from mild, ripe, fragrant, gather high score, honors of the controlled by adding artificial flavor­ more expensive tobaccos...blended to game. ings. By blending. A n d by the quality bring out the full, round flavor of each Moore sank two goals and a free of tobaccos used. type o f leaf. It’s the quality of the to* throw to be high for the “Goofs.” MUSIC Cheap, raw tobaccos can be “ built Treloar and Kelliher worked w ell bacco that counts! up” or “ fortified” by the lavish use as a combination. Other ‘ “Goof by It is a fact, well known by players were: Dornan, Bell, Polley, o f artificial flavorings. leaf tobacco experts, that Homfeldt, Stuart and Von Efaw. Walter Robinson Camels are made from finer, Goleta players were Erhard, Richards, Ray, Barker, Reid, W in­ and His Orchestra MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. ters, Begg and Naylor.- Every Because Camel actually pays million? FOR THE BEST RESULTS MONDAY ADVERTISE IN THE more every year for choice tobaccos, ROADRUNNER WEDNESDAY you find in Camels an appealing mild-^ FRIDAY Bffla/Braiaiaaiffl5ia(a®Hi3/Bja®ai3ai3i3i3 ness, a better flavor. SATURDAY And Camels taste cooler because A NEW SERVICE Playing from the welded Humidor Pack of three- For Students 5:45 Until 7 P. M. ply, MOISTURE-PROOF cellophane Leave Laundry, Dry - Gleaning, COMPLETE keeps them fresh. and Pressing in Locker Boom .Copyright, 1933, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company DINNER With Walter Lord. JVO TRICKS —our driver w ill pick it up and 50c return it to the School The^opper Coffee . JUST COSTLIER Pacific Laundry Pot CAMCLS TOBACCOS 110 State Street 1029 S TA TE S T . SI3ISISISISfSil!IBI3MSISISI5I0!ISISf5JSJSiSISR I N A MATCHLESS BLEND