DOCSLIB.ORG

Campus Fraternities Administer Pledgeship to Thirty Two Men at Meetings on Monday Night

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Campus Fraternities Administer Pledgeship to Thirty Two Men at Meetings on Monday Night SfllflCfl- El Gaucho is published every Wednesday SIOTG~C0LLGG€ Entered as second class matter in the and Friday of the first school semester and post office at Santa Barbara, California, on Fridays during the second semester. No September 17, 1926. Subscription rates, one issues are printed on holidays or during dollar for the first semester and fifty cents examination periods- for the second. Vol. XVIII Z59 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ì, 1939 No. 37 San Francisco Campus Fraternities Administer Seeks Concert Pledgeship to Thirty Two Men By Symphony Exposition Heads At Meetings on Monday Night Ask Dr. Eiehheim To Gather Group Social Organizations Shortens *' Heaping more honors on the Initiation to Four Weeks9 Set All-Southern College symphony orchestra, Dr. H enry Eiehheim, Dates for Formal Induction famed conductor of the group, • Thirty- two men students became revealed yesterday that the or- pledges to the four campus social chestra had been invited, to play at Sororities fraternities last Monday, according the Golden Gate International Ex­ to Administrator Paul A. Jones. position in San Francisco. The let­ Fete Pledges Conforming with the new policy set­ ter which Dr. Eiehheim received re­ quested him to organize a musical up by the Inter-fraternity council group of college students to play in At Meetings last semester, the prospective mem­ Western States Auditorium some Sa­ bers were launched into a shortened turday in July at 4 p.m. Tau Gams, Delta Zetes, period of pledging at regular meet­ In charge of arranging the gather­ Alpha Thetes Discuss ings Monday evening. ing of students will be heads *of the Plans at Sessions Monday local college, president Clarence L. The period will last a month, cul­ Phelps announced yesterday that let­ • Going into the second week of minating with Hell week between ters had been sent 13 presidents of pledgeship, the campus social sor­ March 20 and 25. On the following K colleges in Southern California re­ orities met Monday night, with the Monday the men will become regu­ questing participation in the musical prospective members holding the lar members at ^formal inductions. venture. A definite date will be set­ spotlight in activity. Five more weeks Beta Sigma Chi led the fraterni­ tled upon between March -25 and of pledgeship remain for the wo­ April 1, the deadline set b^ Exposi­ men’s organizations, with formal in­ ties in number of pledges chosen tion officials. • Custodians for the semester for itiations and rites being planned by with 14 taking part in initiation 29 Station Broadcast the fraternity scholarship cup are the various groups. ceremonies Monday. Sigma Alpha members of Tau Omega, headed by The All-Southern California Sym­ Meeting at the home of Barbara Kappa selected eight men, Gamma MALCOM WOODHEAD, ahove, phony concert, an annual affair, Ellis, 1606, Tau Gamma Sigma Woodhead set his brothers an ex­ Sigma Pi asked seven and Tau which was presented last night at sorority made plans for a sorority am ple by placing in th e first ten) m en Omega three. the Lobero theater, received its great­ party for all-southern California of the campus scholastically* est recognition to date when it was symphony concert held last night. The pledges are as follows: broadcast over 29 stations of a na­ An informal party, to be held in the Beta Sigma Chi: Ralph Albert, tional network. At the last minute, near future was also discussed. Clyde Cadwell, Don Estey, plater Tau Omega Alpha Theta Chi sorority met at local officials were informed that Gregory, Bot Hatcher, Jim Long, the presentation would be available. the home of Mrs. Paul Jones, spon­ Robert Miller. Jack Richards, Fred Previous plans had called for the Wins Trophy sor. A "Mother Goose” dinner was broadcast to be heard in Santa Bar­ given by the attive members in hon­ Richardson, Marvin Sands, Clifford bara alone. or of the pledges. Nursery rhymes Wrightson, Gordon West, Edward provided a theme for the dinner. Doty and Harvey Wilson. • Immediately preceding last night’s performance by the all-Southern California symphony concert, DR. HENRY Santa Barbara State’s recognition For Grades A discussion of the Bowery Dance EICHHEIM, extreme right, explained some of the finer m usical intricacies to three attentive listeners. 'Pictured from at the Fair received another boost Sigma Alpha Kappa: Bud Bur­ to be given, by the alumnae on left to .right are students LOUISE JACKSON, MARGARET JONES and MRS. ANITA COCHRAN PRIEST. when it was learned this week that • Winner of the cup semi-annually dick, Bob Cottam, Bob Hall, Pat March 1 was also held, with plans An almost capacity crowd packed the Lobero theater last night to hear the collegiate musicians perform in the thé Plays and Players club, campus awarded the social fraternity on the Kelly, Gilbert McKeon, Dale Snyder, being made to arrange the annual annual musical event, while 29 stations broadcasted the concert over a national network.—Cut Courtesy News-Press dramatic organization would present campus maintaining the highest Everett Tozier and Belan Wagner. - "Petticoat Fever” on October 28. grade average was announced as affair. Gamma Sigma Pi: Paddy Cau- Entertainment by pledges featured The local department was invited by Tau Omega yesterday by the Inter- dillo, Robert David, Howard Eccles, the meeting of Delta Zeta Delta at Elsa Maxwell, who appeared in San­ Fraternity Council supervised by Bill Elliott, Tom Guerrero, Nemie the home o£ Carol Lambrecht at rGreatest9 Orchestra Hits Peak ta Barbara at the Lobero theater Captain Paul Jones. The fraternity’s Navarro and Oliver Sholders. 518 E. Pedregosa^ The meeting took last week." consistent 2.10 was good enough to Tau Omega: Robert Brady, Wes­ Win the ' coveted award for Inst se­ the form of a supper affair. Plans Previous Cancellation ley Linda, Craig Snasdell. mester. for the presentation of the pledges A short rush period preceded the The Plays and Players, undee-'the With Eiehheim Conducting In order of rating the other three March 17 at La Hacienda were an­ pledging. One open house was held ' direction of Frederic W. Hile had fraternities were Gamma Sigma Pi, nounced by Helen Whittaker, social by each fraternity* last week, after Originally scheduled the presentation with an average of 2.48; Beta Sigma . chairman. which names of men the fraternities of "Petticoat Fever” for the current • The modern adaptation of the word "$ymphony” to imply per? Pi, 2.66; and Sigma Alpha Kappa» AH seven of the campus sororities desired to become members were fil­ semetser, but were forced to cancel fection, harmony, unity, mechanistic exactness was never more in 3.08. made plans for attendance at the all­ ed in Dean Jones’ office. Nine Students it to allow the faculty to present southern California symphony con­ Ten highest individual grade ave­ A unique system of announcing a place last night when Dr. Henry Eiehheim conducted the All-South­ "A bie’s Irish Rose.” cert, with each group reserving a rages v^ent to R obert Scal^pino, prospective’s selection, is then fol ern California Colleges Symphony orchestra in two hours of precise No definite date has been set for special box. Next meeting of the Enter Second Gamma Sigma Pi, with an average lowed. He is informed by Jones tha official Santa Barbara State college^ organizations will be held one week and beautiful music at the Lobero theater. of 1.0 or straight A; Bruce Davis, his membership is desired in a fra day, according to Graduate*1 Manager from Monday night. Gamma‘Sigma Pi, 1.25; Fred Mon- ternity. He is asked to state the or ' Opening in a cheerful and happy Speech Round Don Follett, but it is believed that it son, Sigma Alpha Kappa, 1.50; ganization to which he would likr realms o.f music lovers was done with will take place when the Gaucho mood, the orchestra played Brahms* Mark Jones, Gamma Sigma Pi, 1.61; to belong, and if it corresponds with • Contestants in the intramural ex­ contingent travels to San Jose for a mixed-medley of students* songs of splendid magnificence by the group Bob Reynolds, Tau Omega, 1.76; Revue Practice the one that wants him he becomes temporaneous competed for the right gridiron game. around 1830 in his "Academic Fes­ when they played Bach’s "Air on Pat Quinn, Tau Omega, 1.7^2; Carl a pledge. tival** overture when he p aid his the G-String” and the generous ap­ Yo enter the semi-finals yesterday Jorgensen, Tau Omega, 1.80; Clar­ The new mca will partake in a Àrtinian thanks to the University morning. Of the nine students en­ Takes Form plauding house paid ovation after ence Lair, Tau Omega, 1.82; Mal- number of the usual pledging ac­ of Breslau for a doctor’s degree. The tering the second round seven were Woosleytv Lists com Woodhead, Tau Omega, 1.89; tivities for the next month. Formal, ovation for it- Entirely resting on • "Club de la Noche” rehearsals are rising and falling of the Symphonic and Charles Bailey, Sigma Alpha initiation follows on March 27. the versatility of the strings, the selected for the next round. in full swing, and Director Carlos adaptation of the conglomeration of Kappa, 1.91, "melodies of the campus** filled the music leaves one’s acceptance of its The contest was held in room 82 New Calendar Bee is confident that the show is Last semester’s winner of the tro­ house. meaning entirely to the scope and during the assembly hour with Dr. set to be the best of a long line of satisfaction of one’s mental straits.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SENATE -6245 Resolution with .Reference to Defeat O! Legjs­ -On, and That Mr
    -1948 _·_ CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE -6245 resolution with .reference to_defeat o! legJs­ -on, and that Mr. BATES of Massachu­ diana [Mr. JENNER], the Senator from 'lation titled "The Subversive Activities Con­ setts, Mr. ARENDS, Mr. COLE of New York, Wisconsin [Mr. McCARTHY], the junior tr_ol Act"; to the ComQlittee on _Un-American 'Mr. BROOKS, and Ml, SASSCER were ap- _ Activities. _ Senator from New Jersey [:i\4r. SMITI:I1, , . 19e2. Also, _petition_ o! Miriam Hammel pointed managers on the part of the and the Senator froni Utah [Mr. WAT- _and others;, petiti~ning consideration of their ·House at· the conference. · KINS] are necessarily absent. resolution with reference to defeat of legis· The message also announced that the The. Senator from Pennsylvania [Mr. lation titled "The Subversive Activities Con­ House had agreed to a concurrent reso­ MARTIN] is absent on official state -busi­ trol Act"; to the Committee on Un-American ·lution <H. Con. Res. 129) providing for ness. Activities. a joint committee composed o{ members The Senator from Wyoming [Mr. RoB­ 1983. Also, · petition - of · Buddy . Hays, of the Senate and House Public Lands ERTSON] and the Senator fr9m Wisconsin Orlando, Fla., _and others, petitioning con-: Committees :to make an investigation of [Mr. WILEY] are absent on official busi- . sideration of their resolution with reference - ~ to endorsement of the Townsend plan, H. R. our island possessions in the Pacific and ness. 16; to the Committee on Ways and Means. trust territories and report back recom­ Mr. LUCAS. I announce that the Sen­ mendations for legislation providing for ator from South Carolina [Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Academyworld
    The Magazine of Wilbraham & Monson Academy The Global School ® fall 2017 ACADEMYWORLD Where We Are also in this issue: Student Engagement News from the Hill Reunion 2017 perspectIves by brian p. easler Head of School Where We Are: ‘When You See The Plan ... You Will Feel It, Also’ It Is a very excItIng tIme at intentions within the context of a 30-year vision Wilbraham & Monson Academy, and for the WMA campus. That is a long time to a tremendous privilege to be part of it. consider, but with a healthy dose of flexibility For the first time, WMA alumni, built into the plan, it will serve admirably as our families, staff and friends contributed lodestar long into the future. more than $1 million to the Annual The master planning process spanned three Fund, now called the Atlas Fund. This full weeks of this past school year and included all is a landmark accomplishment, and of the faculty and staff, a broad cross section of a sign of confidence as we continue our the student body, and as many parents and alumni efforts to further evolve the school. as we could involve. As a result, the plan is well Included in those efforts is our mission informed by both those who live the WMA life to balance the operating budget every day and the creativity and experience of our without the need for annual donations; master planning architects, Flansburgh Architects. as you already know, we are flipping Because the plan was created with such a breadth the Annual Fund upside down — ​from of involvement (some of the most innovative ideas a literal budget standpoint — ​so that came from students), there is a pervasive sense annual donors to the Atlas Fund of enthusiasm and optimism on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Body Receives Social Budget Change for Final Consideration
    1700 copies published every Friday by El Gaucho is published every Friday of • j | • the Associated Students. the school year. No issues are printed on [Subscription rates, fifty cents per year. holidays or during examinations. All-American award, 1939-40. All-Golumbian “Medalist”, 1939-40.. VoLXX SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 1/6, 1941 No. 31 Gaucho Men Fourth Annual Juniors Set Student Body Receives Revel Today Shakesperean Leilani Prom Social Budget Change At Hobo Brawl Drama Opens In Tropic Mood For Final Consideration AMS Board Lists College Thespians Membership Cards Executive Council Passes Recommendation Plentiful Menu for Defend Shylock in Admit Upperclasses Of Finance Board; Controversial Meeting Annual Beach Stag ‘Merchant of Venice’ To Annual Formal Attracts Unusual Number of Spectators Food, fft for a king’s table and Modern presentation will mark Dancing amid palm trees and Anticipating great controversy over the request of $400 revision in the 1941-42 budget, called for at Tuesday’s student body meeting, twice as savory, is oin the bill of the college theater’s fourth annual tropical flowers will create an ap­ fare for this afterneon’s Hobo Shakesperean production "Mer­ spectators at the executive council meeting held last night were propriate Hawaiian atmosphere Brawl, it -is promised iby Howard chant of Venice” to be staged startled as the legislators referred the request back to the student for the Leilani Prom tomorrow Joham, À.M .S. board member in next Thursday, Friday and Satur­ body with a complete lack of discussion. Recommendation was made charge of the menu. day nights in the auditorium.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Benefit Bluejackets with Dance at Biltmore Hotel
    Voi. XXI SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, MARCH, FRIDAY 13, 1942 No. 22 Audience Approves ‘Room Service’ In First Night Run By EDITH VAN METER As Sasha so fittingly put it, “It’s in America, what you call—three and half stars.” “Room Service” opened it’s two-night run in the college auditorium last night to a responsive audi'ence composed of Studènte and townspeople, ^ Henry Garcia junior speech stu­ dent, turned in his usual perform­ ance as Gorden Miller, the shoe- Legislators Map stringer with a million troubles. The continuity of the play was Anti-Noise , carried by Garcia, who will he remembered for his performance as juvenile lead in “Our Town”. Campaign Lending- support to Garcia was Paul Kliss, who received the Severly hampered by the fact speech, division award for his that a scant' quorum were on work In “The Copperhead”. His hand, A.S. , President Howard portrayal of Harry-, Binion, the eccentric director of “Godspeed” Eckles last night relegated the was done, with restrained comedy. few attending legislators to On the other extreme was Bob finding a solution to the .disturb­ Sandfelder, who amused the re­ ances that have been going on sponsive audience as Faker Eng- lurid, Miller's assistant “fum toity in the campus library. toid street”. George Blumenson, Completing plans for tomorrow night's benefit dance at the Biltmore hotel for Bundles for Blue­ Finance Chairman Art Chauvel playing the minor role of Sasha, jackets, organization for United States Naval aid, are committeemen RUTHE SUGGS, El Gaucho edi­ was first to respond to Eckles the hysterical Russian waiter with tor; JIM LYTLE, managing editor; and ELEANOR POUND, La Cumbre editor.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Charles M
    1950 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD:-HQUSE 9089 To be first lieutenants Milton E. Rubinl, 0975760. CONFIRMATION Francis H. Anderson, J/~GC, 01695624. Robert B. Schmidt, 0975765. Gerald J. Schwab, 0976502. Executive nomination confirmed by Theodore M. Behrmann, De, 0984102. _ the Senate, June 22 (legislative day of . Robert J. Carson, MC. _ . Vernon M. Smith, 0975764. J ohn F. Christianson, MC, 0960853. Reuel A. Stallones, 0975958. June 7), 1950: Henry C. Cosand, Jr., MC, 0978339. Charles M. Struthers, 0975358. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Robert L. Sundre, 0975896. G eorge W. Cullum, MC, 0977331. Kenneth W. Spencer, to be a member of the Elias M. Throne, 0975075. R ichard A. Doane, DC, 0965226. Public Utilities Commission of the Dist rict of Glen S. Gamble, DC, 0728634. Thorndike C. Toops. Joseph N. Tori, 0976839. Columbia for a term of 3 years from July 1, J ohn F. Goodma n, Jr., JAGQ, 0377159. 1950. Byron J . Greany, DC, 0969128. Darl E. Vander Ploeg, 0974387. William K . Howard, MC, 0980543. Walter Wartonick, 0976194. Thomas H. Reese, JAGC, 0465269. · Charles H. P. Westfall, 0976503. E ric Reiss, MC, 0954962. - . Charles F. Wilkins, Jr., 02040984. R ichard E. Swisher, DC, 0975842. George S . Woodard, Jr., 0975549. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Charles M. Thompson, JAGC, 0975167. R ay E. Yarbrough, 0965993, Nat h an E. Vanama n, DC, 0981281. The following-named persons for appoint­ _ THURSDAY, J UNE 22, 1950 Maurice B. Wehr, MC. ment in the Regular Army of the United Robert H. West, DC, 0966002. States, in the grade of second lieutenant, The House met at·12 o'clock noon.
    [Show full text]
  • Eloquence, Varieh at Chamber Dinner
    fv-r : - T-■ \ " y ' ■ f ' \ y -Ti / t y » r : -V . r . f /. ' ^ NET PRESS RUN - THE WEATHER . _ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION ForecMt br t). a. Wv«th«x Baresa, for the Month of March, 1029 tfa.ai Bav«a ^ . ♦ • 5,326 Member ot the Aodlt Bureau of ■x„ Cloudy and cooler tonight. Wed> Cireolallons nesday,showers followed by fair. M r VOL. XLIII., NO. 149. (Classified AdTertising on Page 10) SOUTH M A N C H j:SpR , CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929. TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS S-. OIL MAGNATE With Calies in the Field ELOQUENCE, VAR IEH • i MUST SERVE «- AT CHAMBER DINNER HIS O T E N C E Dr. D. D. Vaughan, Inspira­ SOCIAL WORKERS WiU Be Treated Just Like tional, Rev. Colpitts, Hit as TO HEP MOTHE Other Prisoners in Dis­ Lawyer Also Furnish^ Toastmaster, Frank Lane trict of Columbia Jail; Broker With $1,000 An Unusual Entertainer. Has Six Children and Must! Will Have to Work. A ll About While Police Were Hang­ Though coming later in the year Serve 250 Days for Sell-1 ing for Him— Was Told to than ever before and following on Washington , April 9.— From a New York, April 9.— “ Every-* Mr. Heflin grinned feebly and the heels of two torrid days that forty room house to an eight-by- thing is so faded, I can’t recall a {shrugged his pajama-clad shoul­ had wilted the enthusiasm of the ingLiquor. ten brick cigar box with a single thing.” ders. Keep Healey in the Dark community, the annual banquet of barred window.
    [Show full text]
  • ¿V 6 Gjuucju>
    El Gaucho is published every Friday of 1700 copies published every Friday by the school year. No issues are printed on the Associated Students. Subscription holidays or during examination periods. rates, fifty cents per year. All-American honor rating for 1938-39. ¿V 6 gjuucJ u> SANTA BARBARA STATE COLLEGE SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939 No. 6 Vol. X IX Z59 Associated Women, AMS Slates Associated Students Sponsor Men Bill Second Animal Campus Symphony of the Surf Ball Queen Contest At Rockwood Club Tonight Meetings of Year Beauties Vie for Coach Spud Harder Speaks to AMS; Homecoming- Title Affair Opens AWS Introduces Annual Xmas Work, In Student Polling Gaucho-Don Lineups Suggests Constitution Revisions Final preparations for the an­ D o n s G a u c h o s Semi Formal i8 Telesmanic ... ........-__ LER_____ ______ Jessup 24 Business of college men and women will be carried on separate­ nual election of a Santa Barbara H ill _____________ __ LTR _____ ______ Palmer 38 ly when the two organizations meet Tuesday during fourth hour. State college co-ed to reign as 4 4° Clerou ________ __. L G R _____....... ........ Cords 36 Dance Season Gathering in the auditorium, Associated Women Students un­ Queen during the three-day 2 Fisk, D.~~______ ___ CT_____ - -____ Wilson 40 der President Thora Lmdstrom will discuss the Christmas work Homecoming celebration were Van der Linden _________ R G L ___ _______ Valos 3° Frank Greenough, which is to begin next week supervised by Mildred Meachom. This 42 disclosed this week by members of D i Grazia _____ __ RTL _____ ______ Larsen 33 year’s plan will include service at^ Í4 Orchestra Provide the AMS council, sponsors of the _____ Pickens II the Community Chest1 Neighbor- 34 Garcia ________ __ R E L .....
    [Show full text]
  • Officer Shot, Suspect Killed
    Volume 42 Number 21 Thursday, May 27, 2021 36 Pages | 75¢ Officer shot, suspect killed By Travis Lott ed to stop the bike, which A Red Bud police officer it again did not do. shot and killed a Missouri Buch said the bike man who exchanged gun- passed Lochhead Service fire with officers on the Station at about 60 miles side of the road just west an hour. Buch reported of Red Bud in the early that the bike was swerv- morning hours Sunday. ing in and out of the lane A Red Bud officer also of traffic, and that the suffered a gunshot wound driver turned around to through his calf during look at Buch several times. the altercation. Buch said the bike sped up The shooting was the past Motomart and blew deadly conclusion of an through the intersection at incident that began un- the four-way stop in Ches- folding more than an hour ter. earlier. Buch then lost sight of it According to police, at and deactivated his lights. 12:19 a.m. May 23 a man, Shortly after, the bike later identified as Timothy was again seen heading Snyder, 27, of St. Charles, back north out of Chester, Missouri was spotted rid- being spotted by Randolph ing a motorcycle on State County deputies in vari- Route 3 between Ellis ous locations on Route 3 Grove and Red Bud. The toward Red Bud. The bike motorcycle reportedly had was spotted by Red Bud no taillights. police in Red Bud at 12:42 Randolph County Sher- a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaucho Squad, Rooters Prepare for Aztec Tilt Followers of S.B
    El Gaucho is published every Friday of 1700 copies published every Friday by the school year. No issues are printed on holidays or during examination periods. the Associated Students. Subscription f y Li S7 / / j\ All-American honor rating for 1938-39. rates, fifty cents per year. SANTA BARBARA STATE COLLEGE Vol. XIX Z59 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1939 No. 11 Gaucho Squad, Rooters Prepare for Aztec Tilt Followers of S.B. Eleven I Santa Barbara Gridders Travel to Border City Invade San Diego for For Annual 'Big Game’ Classic Week-end Tussle College Band, Students, Townspeople Aztecs Hold Big- Edge in Annual Fracas Board Spécial Saturday; Committee With Green and White; Billy McArthur, Schedules After-Battle Dinner at Hotel Mose Neely, Pickens Head Gaucho Attack By GEORGE STEPANIAN BULLETIN El Gaucho Sports Associate Cancellation of the Gaucho Special, the train that was to have carried rooters, townspeople and the Gaucho band to San Diego was announced The San Diego Aztecs, wild-eyed with enthusiasm as they en­ late last night by Graduate Manager Don Follett. Reason given for can­ vision another victory over the Santa Barbara State college eleven, cellation was lack of reservations, although a number had already been received. Refunds to students will be made today, beginning at 10 a.m. in began beating out their victory drums ahead of schedule today as the student body office. they carefully laid plans to withstand the siege of the invading "Go Gaucho” stencils will be placed on student cars heading îor San Diego on the campus and at 801 Chapala today.
    [Show full text]
  • Langell Valley- Bona
    LANGELL VALLEY- BONA KLAMATH ECHOES Sanctioned by Klamath County Historical Society NUMBER 10 ... Log cabin thought to have been built by a Buckmaster, nearly 100 years ago. Still standing on the old Boggs place in Langell Vall.ey, now owned by Dick Smith. - Helen Helfrich There's an old log cabin standing Once that frame-work in rhe corner Where the scarteringjunipers grow­ Semblance of a beds read bore. There's a spring of crystal water, Bur rhar worn and splintered bedstead Pure and cold as melted snow, Shall their bodies hold no more ­ With a pathway leading ro ir Never to that fragile table, Which the grass almost hides, Standing like a thing in pain, Where the junipers sway and whisper­ Shall the hunter, tired and hungry, Beneath the mountain's rugged side. Bread and venison bring again. Come inside and view the parlor A potaw vine is climbing Wirh irs mouldy puncheon Aoor. From rhe cellar rhough the Aoor, And rhar flimsy clap-board frame-work Pale and slender, yet srill crawling 1hat once answered for a door. O nward toward the open door. Long ir's been since on these hinges To the chimney's broken stone-work Swung rhat flimsy door around, Still another finds its way, Long since through that old sick chimney Clinging ro the rusry por-hook, Smoke a devious outlet found. Struggling upward toward rhe day. From rh~ khland Tiding1, D~r~mb~r 28. 1877 - Author Unknown. Five Pioneers of Bonanza, Fred Bechdoldt, Dan Driscoll, J. 0 . Hamaker, Jack Horton and BW Woods.
    [Show full text]
  • Mckeon, Scalapino Vie for Presidency Today
    El Gaucho is published every Wednesday Entered as second class matter in the and Friday of the first school semester and post office at Santa Barbara, California, on Fridays during the second semester. No September 17, 1926. Subscription rates, one issues are printed on holidays or during dollar for the first semester and fifty cents examination periods- for the second. VoL XVIII Z59 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 No. 44 McKeon, Scalapino Vie for Presidency Today ■$> A.S. Sponsors College Holds Record Balloting Shows Semi-Formal First Annual Runoff Necessary lor m omorrow Speech Meet High Post Candidates Carlos Bee Takes Vice-Presidency in Hoag’s Orchestra Local Department Close Race with Sallie Entz; Daniel, Plays for Dance ^Welcomes Seven Eckles Seek Sophomore Council Office At Rockwood Club State Schools BULLBTIN 0 • "April showers bring semi- • First annual meeting o f . the By vote of the Associated Students council meeting last night, How­ formals in the spring,” states so­ State College Council for Speech ard Eckles was elected sophomore representative to the council for next Education combined with the year, the legislators deciding that he had polled sufficient votes for a! ma­ cial committee chairman Betty jority. The election board had previously announced that he lacked half a first annual Santa Barbara Palmaymesa in explaining the vote to attain office. State College Speech Confereface • An uneasy 23 votes gave Richard McKeon a slight advantage traditional , Associated Students will be held on the campus today and semi-formal dance at Rockwood tomorrow. Purpose of the confer­ over Robert Scalapino Wednesday when 785 collegians registered Women’s club in Mission Canyon ence is to standardize.
    [Show full text]