Christmas Hop ; Cross Country at Montecito [ Men Race at Saturday Eve f Pomona Sat. ) i

VOL. IX. SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929. N o. I f JOIN THE EAGLE CONTEST; ELECT STATE’S MOST POPULAR MAN, WOMAN STUDENTS

PLANS BEING Watson Brings Love Delta Zeta Deltans MADE TO HOLD To People of Lompoc Hold Autumn Party Members of the Delta Zeta HAND IN VOIES NET T0URNE1 An intimate view of “Love” Delta sorority entertained at an was given the populace of Lom­ autumnal party Friday evening, Following Christmas vacation a November 22, at the home of Jean widwinter tennis tournament! open poc last Sunday morning when TO OFFICE BT Dave Watson, student body Neilson on upper Santa Barbara to all students, will- be held on street. the college courts. The tourna­ treasurer, preached on this Many alumni and members at­ ment will be composed of four topic to the congregation of tended. Those present were: Mr. events, men’s singles and doubles, the First Presbyterian Church , The last social event preceding and Mrs. Lester Girsh, Mr. ,and Following a recent discussion women’s singles, and .mixed of the northern town. His the Christmas holidays will take Mrs. Gene Powell, Mr. and Mrs. doubles. The committee is try­ sefmon, . which was very well heard on the campus between sev­ place tomorrow evening when the George Browne, Mr. and Mrs. ing to secure trophies from the received by the listeners, was eral college men and co-eds. as to annual Christmas Formal dance Warner, Misses Ester Janssens, newspapers and one or two of the based on his own personal ex­ the most popular ipan and woman will be held at the Montecito Helen Smith, Carmie Janssens, sporting goods stores, and will periences and hardships, he Country Club. Elizabeth Peacock, Ella Cornwall, at Santa Barbara State College, probably be successful, according said. A feature of the evening will Elsie Tietz, Joycelyn Kelley, the Eagle is holding a popularity to Howard Lane. This was Rev. Watson’s first be a buffet supper which will be Charlotte Carroll, Dorothy May Entries, which will close the sermon. His services were se­ contest in which the entire stu­ served to all the guests promptly Gibson, Jeannette Birnie, Jean last Friday preceding vacation, cured by Dr. C. A. Spaulding dent Body will be able to vote for at midnight. Although at the Neilson, Laura Middleton, Hubert may be made by signing the list of the local Presbyterian the best liked pair at college. student body meeting held Tues­ Sawyers, Dudley Buck, Nils The- .The two will be chosen entirely days, the serving of the supper to on the bulletin beard or by giving Church when it was found that baud, Dan Britton, Wesley Dick- by their fellow students. Votes students at the rate of $2.00 per one’s name to Howard Lane. Par­ Lompoc was without a minister ensen, Howard McKibben, James must be cast and turned into the couple was voted down, a suffi­ ticipants will not be rushed in fsr the day. Shaug, Jack Ferris, Ted Neider- Eagle office, or marked and put cient number of tickets have been playing off their matches in order muller, Archie Way, Lymap Cur­ in the box of the editor, Allan sold to make the affair possible, that they may not interfere with Economics Sorority tis, and Bill Campbell. Ottley by Monday, December 9, according to Betty Procter, chair­ any players’ regular routine. Initiates New Girls Chaperones for the evening 1929.«. A committee of the edi­ man of the social committee.- The committee hopes to create were Mr. and Mrs. F. Duncan, and tor, and several staff members, The dance which will start at an interest in tennis on the cam­ Kappa Omicron Phi, national Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Neilson. Carmie Janssens, Elizabeth nine o’clock instead of eight- pus, and by means of the men’s home economics sorority, initiat­ Victor Janssens’ orchestra fur­ Schauer, and Lawrence Parma thirty as the- past hops have, will singles and doubles to aid Coach ed five new members last Monday nished the music for . the even­ will go over the votes and pick be formal in ¿very sense of the Hal Davis in uncovering some new evening in the, women’s club out the winners. The names of material to fill in the positions ing’s festivities. word, according to Miss Procter. the m ost. popular students will left op^n by the. loss of Gledhill rooms. The new members are Men are expected to wear tux­ appear in next week’s edition of and Koke. Mary Camp, Jocelyn Kelly, Jen­ edos, although dark suits are ppr- this paper. missable, while evening gowns will nie Lind, Marie Stiber, and Mild­ Tn order that students can’t be in vogue for the women. COLLEGE ALUMNI Journalists Meet red Wright. vote more than once for their The special feature arranged Pledges of Alpha' Phi Gamma, Following the initiation a for­ choice, the names of the voters for. the dance intermission will be ■journalism fraternity, entertained mal dinner in honor of the new must accompany- the • names of a Christmas tree with all the the members in a- meeting at the 111 YEARLY MEET members was held at El Paseo. their selections or the ballots will usual ornaments. A Santa Claus home of Lucille Powers Wednes­ Those attending the dinner were The San Joaquin Valley Alumni not be held valid. This is a nec­ will give his general array of toys day evening. ‘'Cootie” was played Miss Clark, Esther Trull, Doro­ section of the Santa Barbara State essary precaution, as in similar to the more prominent “ children” next, with Lucille Powers, Marie thy Curtis, Elizabeth Johnson, College held its annual meeting at contests in other callege frater­ of the campus. Cochran, and Dora Woods winning Genevieve Schmitt, Mary Wheeler, El Tejon Hotel in Bakersfield on nities, sororities, and classes have For the benefit of college wo­ the prizes. Lollypops were served Helen Campbell, Marian Davidson, November 26th. banded together and stuffed the men living in “ houses,” Dean Pyle to the members. and the new members. Dean Smith, president of the ballot box with the names of mem­ has extended the rule that women association, is a member of the bers of their group. The names must be in by 12:30, Miss Proc­ class of 1924, industrial education of all voters will be held abso­ ter said. n department, and Eleanor Warren, lutely secret, so there is nothing Patrons and patronesses for the OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR home economics, 1928, is secre­ to fear in voters ‘attaching their affair will be President and Mrs-. tary-treasurer. names to those of their choice. Clarence L. Phelps, Dean Mildred HOOP SEASON AS BIG Mr. H. A. Spindt, principal of The Eagle is sponsoring the C. Pyle, Dr, and Mrs. Charles the Kern' County Union High contest to give the students some­ Jacobs, and Dean and Mrs. Wil­ SQUAD TRAINS DAILY School, was the guest of honor thing of interest on the campus, liam Ashworth. and made the principal address of and those in charge expect the Music will be furnished by Vic “ I’m going to get five men on the .evening. His topic was student body to give the plan its Janssen’s qight-piece orchestra. Sorority To Stage the -team this year that can hit “ Criticisms.” best support by voting. Popular­ Harold Teen Dance the, basket whether they can Forty graduates and’ guests sat ity contests, beauty contests, and Have You Noticed? cover the floor or notV ¿aid down to a »lovely banquet table similar contests have proved very Dr. Carson sitting in Ted Coach Hal Davis in reference to in the Sun Room o f the El Tejon popular in other colleges through­ Cecelia Hauser will be hostess Neidermuller’s celestial chariot the coming basketball season. Hotel. Decorations were carried out the country, and the contest, conversing with a group of col­ at a sport collegiate dance to be Chief Davis outlined, venting his out in brilliant colors with can­ at Santa Barbara State is expect­ lege m en? given by Tau Gamma sorority at spleen, on several varsity men dles in the shades of the flowers ed to be likewise. Coach Luke Trim ble riding in the Strollers’ Club House on Loma present, that he was disgusted used. with last, year’s performances the rumble seat of a roadster Road at 8:30 tonight. The dance Mrs. Jane C. Miller, alumni sec­ when the Roadrunners would care­ Popularity Contest with one of the campus co-eds? is to be a Harold Teen Hop. retary, outlined in brief* a plan May Smith’s dimples? fully work the ball down the floor, for issuing an alumni bulletin to Dr. and Mrs. Horace Pierce Gibby Martin’s busted fin? only to have some1 energetic be sent to - all graduates. The That Ardle Pierce finally will be the patrons. Among the young forward heave the casaba bulletin will include reports of the My choice for the most pop­ managed to get his name in alumni members present will be over the backstop. annual meetings of each of the the Morning Press “ I Saw” col- Madeline Wilhoit, Katherine Dir­ The State team will undoubt­ five sections of the association and ular woman at S. B. S. C. is lum n? ham, Estelle Batty and Margaret edly be stronger this year. Forced will be issued in the late Spring Bill Delaney with a package to j piece together new combina­ West. Marlyn Jameson is general of 1930. The association has an of his own cigarettes? tions from first year material that organization in Santa Barbara, manager of the affair. Other My choice for the most pop­ Edmund Kelley, the fencing were! strange to each other in Los Angeles, San Joaquin, San instructor? committee heads are Dorothy Cur­ 1828-29, the State mentor will Francisco, and Sacramento. ular man at S. fi. S. C. is...... The cockiness of those self- tis, refreshments; Mary Jane Law­ have on hand this year a strong Irwin Vandam of the class of satisfied junior high school rence, invitations; Margaret Mc- group of seasoned veterans. Wal­ 1929 was elected president for ter Barnett, Byron Short, Thayer pupils when on the college Tavish, programs and entertain­ the year 1930 and Esther Gormly, cam pus? Kessler, Arthur Trumbull, and February, 1929, was Elected sec­ ments; Mildred Randolph, invita­ Signed ...... Annie Procter’s varsity Ray Denno, all letter winners retary-treasurer. sw eater? tions;,, Anita Cochran, music; from last season will be on tap, Those who attended the San (No fictitious name) Betty Procter, decorations. (Continued on Page 2,A!ol. 5) (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) I T H E EAGLE

Features j —————— — — »—■—■—•+ (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) with the possibility of Gates Fpss STUDENT OPINION also being eligible for another season. Francis Williams, Bert Clemore, and Floyd Kenney have Owned and Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body. Sant& Barbara Dear Editor: common tradition and for the State Cqllege, Santa Barbara, California _____ ■ . We are only too glad to answer most. part have assumed our posi­ also returned. The first two es­ pecially are good forwards and ALLAN OTTLEY ______— - ______— „ . ------EDITOR the evidently well-meant but tion in a sportsmanlike manner. SAM WILLIAMS ______- ______BUSINESS MANAGER But I fail to see how. talent may be con the first team before W illiam A sh w orth ______!______— ------Faculty Adviser rather obvious criticism of one Elizabeth Schauer ------Circulation Manager should be only possessed of him the season is over. Eddie Rodman, Sports ______Lawrence Parma Associates— Doris Rodehaver, Dora who styles himself an “ observer.” who has had more than one year Whitelaw Birss, Ardle Pierce, Ed Women’s News------__Carmie Janssens Woods, Emily Wood, Feature W riter______Marie Cochran Lucille Powers May we first be permitted to sug­ of college experience. Fong, and Larry Pariha from Paul Reporters___ —-The class in Journalism gest that the “ observer” would I have the utmost confidence in Gerrish’s frosh aggregation of Secretary ______Ann Sampson Entered as Second-class Mail mattetr. our present dramatic director, and last year will try out, completing Sept. 17, 1926, at the P ostoffice, benefit by indulging in a period Editorial and Business Office on Santa Santa Barbara, California/ under Act if his choice has not suited cer­ the squad, and forming valuable Barbara State College Campus of serious thought and reflection o f M arch 3, lh97. tain persons I feel it a personal reserve material although at pres­ Published Every Friday Morning Printed b y in reference to his title, and ent none of them seem capable During the College Year Daily News Job Printing Dept. issue on which I do not wish to would further profit by external comment. I should dislike to of holding down a varsity posi­ tion. OLD PRINCIPLES COME INTO PRACTICE application of said reflection. , know that a freshman would take Tryouts for the play were an­ No Berths Cinched r | 1 HAT the so-called modern theory of education is not as it upon himself to represent his nounced and held according to In commenting on the person­ I modern a^ one might suppose is evidenced by the follow­ class in such an absurd argument schedule, with equal opportuni­ nel of the squad Chief Davis was ing quotation from a philosophical work published in the as has obviously an upper class- ties for all who wished to enter. careful to state that no man had 17th century! man done. yet cinched a position because he “ Education consistes m divers Rules and Practices A carefully chosen committee se­ — Jack Viggars. was a letter man. or for any other whereby men are furnish'd for all the several Courses lected the cast. In the final, deci­ reason. According to pre-season of Life, to which they may apply themselves. sion there w ere, two seniors, a Dear .Editor: plans, the coach is going to put The book was written by Thomas Spratt, a member of the junior, two sophomores and three In answer to an “ observer’s” on the flexor the strongest offen­ Royal Society of London, for the “improving of natural knowl­ freshmen. True, two freshmen article", written merely to ask sive combination he can produce. edge,” and was published in 1667 in London. Another excerpt have leading parts, but of these questions and not to indulge in Occidental, Cal Christian, Whit­ proves still further the antiquity of our methods of teaching, two one has had several years of the current destructive criticism professional experience which we tier, Redlands, San Diego, and La and it runs as follows: of the campus, I wish to comply Verne are listed on the Road- “I will venture to propose the consideration of wise doubt if even the most ultra- with the aforesaid demands of the runner schedule. It is not yet men whether this way of Teaching by Practice and Ex­ dramatically inclined individual on article and present my hitherto complete, however, and several periments, would not at least be as beneficial, as the the campus can parallel. It is misunderstood actions. »1 appre­ other strong southland teams will .other by Universal Rules? Whether it were not as well known that the freshmen ciate the suggestion, but may I be lined up for encounters. At profitable to apply the eyes, and the hands of children class makes up almost half of the beg the observer to he a trifle the present stage of development to see, and to touch all the several kinds of sensible number of students on the cam­ more observant in the future. In it looks like Santa Barbara will things as to oblige them to learn, and to remember the pus. Would '-‘logic” not then*tell the first place, “ all important encounter the' same caliber of op­ difficult Doctrines of general Arts? In a word, whether us that we can select quality parts” have not been assigned to position they did last year, but, a Mechanical Education would ndt excee d the Method­ where there is “the greatest quan- frosh. For a special benefit, I | tity to choose from? on the whole, a trifle stronger. ical?” shall name the cast with their re­ On the other hand, the Green All this goes to show that ideas very often come centuries The diplomatic virtues, we fear, spective class standing: Laura and White cohorts themselves are in advance of their realization. It takes years and years for were lacking in the selection of Breska, senior; Rachel Burns, seemingly better and will not per­ persons to realize that perhaps there might be some grain of the cast, due to the fact that it senior; Emily Wood, junior; Ed­ mit any repetitions of the past truth in the dreams of some old time philosopher, and if his was chosen on the basis of ability die Davens, sophomore; Yvonne- season’s 52-6 farces. principles are given a trial they are often heralded as a great rather than on the grounds of pos­ Irwin, sophomore; Sally Leonard, Use J. H. Gymnasium t step in the advancement of their particular field. The tendency sible political profit, but we are frosh.; Jack Viggars, frosh, and Chief Davis is now angling for of people to scoff- at many of our modern idealists is the same sure that reason will be out great­ myself. Whereby you can see the use of the junior high gym at sort of thing that was done by our ancestors. Because the idea est aid in convincing the ‘‘ob­ five upperclassmen compared to nights. Though there :s nothing does not look absolutely feasible m this modern age, it is dis­ server” and any others likewise three lower. I also - might add definite arranged yet, State will minded, of the earnest desire for carded as worthless, until some research man some generations that tryouts were held to find probably secure it on the same from now will come upon the dreams of our modern philosopher fair-play, both of our manager and those qualified, and the qualifica­ terms as in previous seasons. The of the members of the cast. ■ and try out his scheme with success. tions had nothing to do. with class frosh team will practice with the Those educational principles set forth by Spratt years ago — Laura Breska. standing. I agree with “ our’-’ ob­ varsity regularly so • that Davis we are 'just beginning to put into practice, yet there is no doubt server that the logical material can groom both squads Under one that they were discarded in his day. Too often we are willing should come from' the “ higher- system, and eliminate the use of to condemn something new, and yet we are always on the look­ Dear Editor: ups.” However, don’t forget that two gyms for State teams. out for improved methods. We should be more tolerant; we Inasmuch as I have no desire there are exceptions to every good might have a new idea ourselves some day. to enter into common argument rule. NOTICE with a more or less casual ob­ Personally, I have tried to be All students expecting to RUDENESS IN ASSEMBLIES server, who has, to my mind, di­ impersonal in choice of a cast, graduate Januaryj 1930, must Y THE TIME that students get out of high schooL and rectly allied himself with destruct­ hoping to elude all petty puerility. see me before the Christmas enter college, they are expected to have at least some ive criticism of which he dislikes I appreciate the fact that I have vacation and fill an “Applica­ B manners. They were sadly lacking last Tuesday during to partake, I am assuming this been selected to office, and I hope tion for Graduation” card. the very educational lecture by Dr. Louis Cornish. opportunity, on behalf of my to rise to the occasion, feeling Kindly attend to this matter A small group of townspeople were in the audience, and it freshman classmates, to express confident that the student body at your earliest convenience.- seems particularly rude to them when students drown out the my personal opinions. that elected me will support my (Signed) Jane C. Miller, words of the speaker with incessant chatter on their latest amour, We have read that the fresh­ efforts. Registrar. the price of tickets for the game, or the length of dresses this men should not be lookbd to to — Harold Jones. winter. If people can come up from town to hear our lectures, furnish the best of talent. I dare surely it is not too much to listen to them ourselves. say we have resigned ourselves to One woman, quite prominent in social circles in Santa Bar­ bara, was so thoroughly disgusted with babbling and giggling students that she told President Phelps that we were the ‘rudest NOTICE group she had ever seen.” What a fine reputation the student f o o k J o v body would have were that story to get around Santa Barbara. The following students have ~Jhe Shoe that’s Different' f not paid the aptitude test. This fee must be paid by Friday the Style— thirteenth. One dollar. is desirable. When you want to know... Frank Arguelles, Wm. Bissel, Everett Brown, Myron Catchpole, Comfort— George Cutler, Helen L. Davis, is essential. Harry Denno, Raymond Eldred, Both are possible with “WHAT’S WHAT” Barbara Finch, Anna Furtado, Dorothy Glasgow, Harold Gunder­ FOOT-JOY SHOES! IN NEW CLOTHES - ASK US! son, Francis Hebei, Elizabeth Beware of “Bargains.” Pay a Highbie, Frank Hobbs, Yvonne A real stylish Oxford fair price at a good store, and Irwin, C. Harold Jones, Thomas that will make you for- Jones, W. R. Lehner, Sally Leon­ get that you have feet! be sure of satisfaction. ard, Anne Maxwell, Charlotte A pair will convince Miller, Lawrence Morgan, Kath­ you of their merits. $ 10.50 COMPARISON DETERMINES VALVE ryn Myers, C. Ray Olson, Samuel Rivas, James Ruiz, Kath. Silliker, Leslie Smith, Robert Stuart, Joe Veira, Jack Viggars, M. Nadean yThe Great Wardrobe Viles, Rachel Waldsmitk, Archie Quality Since 1886 Way, Helen Wheeler, Margaret Wilson, June Wright. T H E EAGLE Page 3

trial races this season, but hopes Notice BEAUTIFUL CLUB ROOMS FOR are being pinned upon him to come through with a winning Complaints hiave com e from WOMEN OPENED AT COLLEGE berth. Van Winkle, who has been the janitor regarding the mess running second consistently in of papers which students leave time trials, is expected to come in the auditorium. Bits of Tau Omega Pledges By Helen Cooley "Girls, have you seen what we in among the leaders. papers scattered . between the Entertain Members Coach Luke Trimble and his After chipping bits off each seats make twice as much have? The A. W. S, club room Pledges of Tau Omega frater­ squad of distance runners have record he has set this ■ year to work, according to the sweeper is open for the first time this year nity’ were hosts to members of the and I cannot find words to express been pointing all week toward the lower the old course time by of auditoriums. The wielder fraternity and their friends at a the beauty and artistic features. annual Southern Conference cross about six minutes, Johnny Eck- of the broom says he would not 111 beaeh picnic at Henry’s Beach A soft color of burnt orange is country meet, which will be held hart of the frosh is bein relied up­ mind the torn bits of paper so Friday night. This aifair was in used throughout the room and at Pomona tomorrow. The Road- on to come in among the pack much if students only had the keeping with the custom that gives it a rich warm color like runners will be up against some leaders. Eckhart was a middle consideration to drop them all pledges must always entertain the Autumn leaves of a maplS" pretty tough opposition, but they distance runner of note when in in the same place. ..Hcpvever, members, with some sort of a so­ tree. The chairs are the deep, expect to,-cop a place here and high school, and he has been siz­ no paper at all would be . the cial function during their pledge? “ comfy” type where one sinks in­ there among the winners. zling up the tough 3.5 mile moun­ janitor’s heaven. ship. to complete rest, and over each The meet will be divided into tain course in such style that it Several beach games made up one is a darling little parchment two races, one for the varsity and would not be surprising to see him cop first honors on the three mile COLLEGE ALUMjNl the larger part of? the* evening’s lamp. Two large table lamps with ofie for the freshmen. Che var­ flat course at, Pomona. Bob Im- IN YEARLY MEET program, after which weenies and parchment shades- having ; bril­ sity men will pound fiver a four marshmallows were roasted to sat­ liantly colored bases are attract­ mile course, while the frosh will ler, a mile letterman last track Joaquin section meeting from the isfy the many ravenous appetites. ively placed on large tables, while run but three miles. All State season, has been doing some good college were as follows: President The most enjoyable part of the a book case takes up one side of runners who place among the first running himself, and may grab a program for all except the pledges the room and other magazines and twenty will receive awards. place in the frosh melee. Phelps, Miss Winifred Frye, Mrs. followed when the eight paddles books may he found on the small Representing the varsity will This meet will be the first in Laura S. Price, Mjiss Hazel W. were brought to bear against their tables, giving the idea of being be Charlie Van Winkle, Larry which the Roadrunners will clash with other college teams. Red­ Severy, Miss Elsie Pond, Mrs. respective owners through the me­ carelessly placed but still looking Parma, Chet Tubbs, Lovell Pag- dium of the girls’ arms. neat. Best of all is a large fire geot, and Marty Bredsteen. Tubbs, lands University is favored to re­ Pond, Mrs. Irene W. Clow, and George Cutler and Ted Reader place where we hope we shall who was the star harrier last year, peat last year’s record and again Mrs. Jane C. Miller. were' in charge of the affair. have some fires. has been eclipsed in several time take the conference pennant. The sun porch is also a draw­ M l ing card, furnished with wicker Two 5x8 Photographs in 7x11 Artist Proof Cases chairs arid tables painted black with large pillows and magazine for $2.00 Week CM„m„dnayn8 Dec. 9th racks of yellow trimmed with MISSION STUDIO black. The porch makes an ideal Hitchcock Building — Phone 5850 spot for studying, and especially 1206 State Street Santa Barbara with the early morning sun mak­ a r a i s a ing it warm and lignt. The furniture was paid for by THEATRE the A. W. S. Fund and chosen - by Ann Hegeman during summer vacation. A schedule is being H made whereby a girl . shall be CARRILLO AT ANACAPA STREET hostess each period of the day, at Recreation. Center Phone 5800 for Reservations the schedule being changed every two weeks. THE ANN DEMPSTER PLAYERS The books which are found in STARS OF THE STAGE AND SCREEN the club room are books owned by In the A. W. S., or donated by stu­ u 99 dents. Subscriptions to “ Har­ The Bad Man per’s” and “ World Work” was made by Dean Pyle. A Rollicking Romantic Comedy Drama Many of the sororities have do­ Featuring nated pillows, table runners hnd BOYD IRWIN vases. An advisory committee is - being formed in order to tell as Pancho Lopez those who wish to make donations ANN DEMPSTER — HARRY JORDAN .what the club room would like to have. With George Gerwing, Josephine Challen, Fritz Adams, The girls should appreciate Sally St. Claire, Westcott B. Clark, Virginia King. Directed by BOYD IRWIN what has been done for then- comfort for these rooms seem like You Can’t Afford to Miss This Play a bit of hojne instead of two rooms in a college building. CURTAIN AT 8:30—ALL SEATS RESERVED The club room was opened last 50c —'7 5 c — $1.00 Tuesday afternoon after Vesper MATINEE 25c & 50c—SATURDAY 2:15 Good Comfortable Seats services when punch and cakes were served in the club rooms for Continuing Our Better Play Policy the faculty and members of the A. W. S.

| m GUfriatmaa Two Happy Thoughts! (Ear&a FROCKS IN FRENCH, SPANISH, SWEATERS GERMAN, SCOTCH, IRISH SMOCKS GUjrtalmaa — AT —- - HOSE and Copeland’s Bookshop UNDIES Next to Post Office NEGLIGEES iKagmmtii a PAJAMAS LOUNGING She Will ROBES Appreciate BASKETBALL SHOES SCARFS ßomething And RAINCOATS to Wear. SPORTSWEAR EQUIPMENT Raymond’s McCaffrey Bros. 1223 STATE STREET Telephone 5656 634 State T H E EAGLE

College Net Stars ROADRUNNERS END YEAR ! BIRDS-I-VIEW Play Thatcher Boys 4» - .4t * ' £b «2» FOOTBALL T E I Tomorrow afternoon a group of WITH BRILLIANT 31-0 WIN By Larry Parma /the Santa Barbara State College students will go to Ojai, along OYER INVADING TAFT J. C. With football over and basket­ SCORES 8 WINS with a number of the better Mon- ball in the offing, it is a good time tecito tennis players, to play a to review the results of State’s With reverse plays that com­ series • of informal - matches with 1929 gridiron machine. Oxy ran I the Thacher School boys. pletely befuddled their opponents, Seventeen Gridmen off with the Southern Conference AND 4 LOSSES the Roadrunners completed their To Receive Letters race by virtue of a 12-7 win over football season,last Friday in Pea­ Santa Barbara State ended its fense was bad and their defense Pomona. The Roadrunners were first Southern Conference season body Stadium with a 31-0 victory Seventeen football men will re­ worse. It all culminated in a 6-6 tied with one other eleven for with two wins and three losses. over the invading Taft Junior tie when it should have been a ceive letters, according to an­ fourth place in the nine team College eleven. The hilltop boys State’s- win over Redlands U. 14-0 victory in favor of State. nouncement by Coach Hal Davis. league. seemed to scare La Verne. There­ ran the hall up and down the Next week the Olive and'White Manager Ted Neidermuller will * * * fore, they forfeited, giving State held, making 16 first downs boys met Cal Poly at San Luis its second conference victory. against Taft’s four, and the re­ also receive an award. Davis State turned in' five victories, Obispo, and in the last quarter The cancellation of this game of­ sult was never in doubt after the plans to give sweaters with the one tie, and four defeats in a the Roadrunners pecked their ficially ended S. B.’s Southern first touchdown. letters to the following men: hectic season. That is if you way through the Mustang line' for count the La Verne game as 1-0 Conference season. the only touchdown of the game. Santa Barbara kicked off and Gilbert “ Gibby” Martin, How­ win for the Hilltoppers which it But, so as to give the college Unusual as it may seem. State Taft was forced to boot. Cle- ard “ Gabby” McKibben, and Hu­ would he under conference rul­ coeds and their boy friends a converted for the first time this more got around end for 25 yards bert “ Spud” Sawyers, ends; Ardle treat Hal Davis scheduled the last 'season. to the 25 yard line. Barnett made ings. Pierce, A1 Wade, John Anderson, -* * * - game of Jhe season here with The Roadrunners, even though several gains to make it first Taft. And it was a great „satis- their element is supposedly the down on the 3 yard line. Imes and George Barth, tackles; Ray Despite the four defeats State faction to see our Roadrunners air were particularly weak this carried it over for the score. The “ Ace” Denno, Francis “ Frenchy’’ was never overwhelmed, and only trip gayly all over the field— year in that item of their defense. kick was- wide, leaving the score Williams, and John “ Stinky” once outclassed— that was in the Oxy game. Slip-shod football and fumble at least a dozen times— Cal Christian beat them with a 6- 0. Davis, guards; Ralph Johnson, bad breaks cost the Olive and and yet win 31-0. couple of well placed passes. The Following two first downs by center; Bert Clemore, Fred Imes, This year the stiffer competi­ Panthers were outclassed on the Taft, State recovered on Taft’s White three games. Fred Pierucci, Thayer “Army” tion with the bigger colleges made ground, but via thé air route they 40 yard stripe and dashed down * *- * Kessler, Walt Barnett', and Cecil what was really a strong State soon remedied that fault with to the 10 yard line. A bad pass team show up not so good. But two touchdowns and one conver­ Hickman, backs. The Roadrunners had nine over the goal line gave Taft the sion. State managed to eke out touchdowns, five conversions, one the old fighting spirit was there, oval on the 20 yard line. The in­ one touchdown. safety, and a place kick scored as they demonstrated in the first vaders kicked and Kessler tore night game of the year. The Santa- Barbara carpe back then and Kessler was given the ball to against them for a total of sixty- through for 6 yards on the next Roadrunners thrilled a crowd of in great shape to ruin the Red­ take to the 9 yard line. Haberek four points. In four of the nine play as the quarter ended. 12,000 by their stubborn defense lands Bulldogs. The Hilltop war­ charged through for 6 more, and encounters the opposition was against the clawing Tigers of Oc­ riors hit their stride against Red­ State Scores Again Barnett slapped the leather into held scoreless. the promised land for the final cidental. In this game, though lands U. in another one of those Down the field went the Olive State made fourteen tpuch- they did not* score, they showed night games. This game they'de­ and White backs, carrying the touchdown. Barnett’s pass to downs and three conversions. In­ Winters was good for a conver­ a brand of football that had the cisively won, 13-0. old pelota for gains of 11, 7, 6, cidentally that fatal lack of abil­ critics all talking, holding Oxy — H. M. L. 5 yards until it finally landed on sion and the final count read ity to convert cost them the San 31-0.. ' to 14-0. the 10 yard stripe for a first down. Diego and L. A. J. C. games. The Then came the Roadrunners’ Taft was offside, and Kessler Schuyler Snags Pass total score for the Hilltoppers was last minute loss of the game to GET drove the remaining 5 yards for eighty-eight. After an exchange of punts and San Diego State. For Santa Bar­ YOUR the second score. Blum kick and Which makes the game average short drives, "the Roadrunners bara it was the' toughest break the score was 12-0. Santa Barbara 8.8, opponents 6.4. were presented with the ball on of the year, to lose to the Aztecs Imes ran the kickoff back 20 the 32 yard line, but a loss threw * * * 7-6 — after they had outplayed C h o c o la te yards -to the 26 yard 'line,' and them throughout the game. But them back to the 28 yard mark. Dope seems to -mean less than then State was forced to punt. you know how passes are? They Schuyler made a pretty catch of nothing this year, but how come After a short drive by Taft, the have a habit of slipping over one’s M a lt \ a 22 yard pass on the midstripe. that San Jose can trim Cal Poly Davismen -took the ball on their head at a crucial moment. Several incomplete passes gave 54-0 when State could only do it own 34 yard line and had’ lugged The Hilltoppers next played the At the ball to Taft on downs, and 7-0? the leather over into enemy State was lunging down for an­ Los Angeles Junior College in ground when the' half ended. * * * other count, following Taft’s what was the most ragged game C.&W. The third quarter had no of the whole year. Perhaps Santa kick, when thé final gun exploded U. C. L. A.’s victory on Thanks­ sooner started than Barnfett Barbara was over confident be­ all thoughts of another digit. giving Day did much. to redeem Chocolate Shop snatched, a Taft pass out "of 'the cause for once they weren’t out­ Santa Barbara’s line worked the standing of the conference ether and sprinted 35 yards to weighed. But at any rate some­ 1227 STATE ST. like a stone wall, holding back youngsters. By that one win another touchdown. Kick was thing was wrong because their of- the invaders in great style, while the Bruins moved out of the cel­ blocked and fhe score was 18-0. the Roadrunner backfield com­ lar, past the University of Wash­ Taft kicked off and Williams pleted their reverses and tore ington, past the University of returned the oval 6 yards to the away for gains. Fred Pierucci, Montana, past the University of 37 yard line. On the next play had he not been sick, would have Idaho, past Oregon State College Clemore took a reverse and gal­ had a great day, tearing through and into sixth place in the league loped 63 yards for the fourth Taft’s line in'his juggernaut Style. standings. What ho! Mr. Simp­ score. Another kick blocked to Oh well, he made his name against son, who’s out of their class? leave the score 24-0. Occidental. State fourth, U. C. L. A. sixth. With prettty work by the line, W hat h o! Hickman scampered 25 to the 15 State Pos. T a ft -yard mark and the Roadrunner McKibben R.E.L. Buchanan * * * bounding backs were able to Barth R.T.L. Bowman Haif the teams in the Pacific drive through to the 5 yard line, Denno R.G.L. C. Grady Conference are deadlocked for but there lost the spheroid on Johnson C. B au eher first place and the rest for the downs, and the oil drillers booted Davis L-G.R. J-. Grady tail end position. Of course, the it up the field. Taft later took Wade L.T.R. Grieben Trojans are claiming the cham­ a punt on its 26 yard line and Martin L.E.R. Ward pionship honofis, but you know started to pass. Barnett, leaping Imes Q. Gòldstein these Los Angeles guys, they high into the atmosphere, re­ Hickman r'.h .l . Milligan claim that Palo Alto is a Holly­ turned to earth on the 35 yard Barnett L.H.R. McCormick wood suburb, Stanford a U. S. C. stripe with another intercepted Kessler ’ F. Lighthall correspondence school and the heave nestled against his jersey. Substitutions for S. B.— Coach Lark and Padre are L. A. com-’ Another series of line smashes Davis used his entire team. muting trains.

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