i S a r ï m ÄTSaT-G- - COLLGGGr *r' i BOXING CONTEST “DIA DE PLAYA’

AT ARMORY FRIDAY

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YOL. XIV. Santa Barbara, California, Wednesday, January 30, 1935 No. 17 GAUCHOS CLIMAX TERM WITH SPREE - f - Director W orker s Begin Dia de Playa Finishes Seniors Finish Leaders Excavating for College Work T e lls of New Building Semester’s Activities Friday Noon S e l ect Among the 28 candidates for Stakes were driven last Thursday graduation in February are includ­ Players Program as the first step in the construction with Last Mad Blow-off ed students of practically every de­ of a new lecture-room and office partment in the college, according building on the present campus. This to official records. 90 Musicians Chosen Tentative Schedule building will be an S.E.R.A.' project. Hearst Metrotone News Officials Take Pictures of Celebration for They are, elementary education: This new unit of the old college Nadine Speer, Edvish Smith, Ruth to Play in Mapped Out for campus is being built to relieve Release in Eastern Theaters, Contrasting Their Wintry Kennard, Leonard Anderson, Pearl Symphony Band Trip cramped conditions brought on by Weather With California’s Sunshine Butzien, Marjorie Cawker, Hardinia the 18.9 per cent increased attend­ Franklin, Arlene Klett, Kathleen ance this year. This new building Kugler, Ruth Rizor and Elizabeth 5th Consecutive Year Glee Club Takes Part will house five class rooms and four Climaxing the fall semester and the close of examination Davis Paulin. offices, the particular occupants of Prospective graduates from the General Committees Popular and Classical the latter yet to be assigned. The week this Friday, February 1, State college students will have the junior high school department are building will be of frame construc­ Toshi Asakura, Arthur Dakan, Boyd Have Many Plans Numbers Will Be tion, but substantial, on the promise biggest blow-off of the year. Definite plans are rapidly nearing Hammack, Pearl Wilson, and Freida that some worthwhile, probably ed­ completion fortheDiade Playa, Beach Day, including races, Boeckman. Formulated Played ucational use will be found for the The men’s physical education de­ old when the Staters move to the games, swimming, tug-o-wars, a parade and a free lunch. Festivi­ Student musicians have been se­ Nearly all the tentative dates that partment has three students com­ lected for the Fifth Annual All- new campus. pleting the course, Mayville Kelli- were made by Lawrence Leslie and Attendance Increase ties start on the campus in the morning and parade to the beach in Southern California College Sym­ “Bud” Lambourne on the booking her, Ralph Stockel, and Harry Kil­ phony Orchestra, which convenes President Clarence L. Phelps, in ^the afternoon. lian; women’s physical education, tour last December have been veri­ discussing State college affairs at in Santa Barbara, March 3, 4, and5. Through the cooperation of Clara Jensen, and Ruth Ellen Me. The orchestra will consist of near, fied and plans for the fourth an­ the Chamber of Commerce on Jan­ New Manager Bride. nual band tour near completion. uary 24, announced that the in­ B road casts the Santa Barbara Associates ly 90 of the best musicians of Sou­ Ability, eligibility, attendance and w-k i» and the efforts of President The art department is represented thern California colleges and uni­ creased attendance brings the per by Margaret Mahler; history by attitude have been considered by capita cost of education of this in­ programram fortor Clarence L. Phelps, the Hearst for Cafeteria versities. Clifford E. Leedy, director, in se­ Warren Rouse and Mary Smiley, The violinists are Myrna Sherer, stitution to $237.50 for a full year’s ” Metrotone News will journey and English by Toshi Asakura. lecting the men to take on the trip. education. That this tshowing is re­ northward from Hollywood to Antelope Valley J. C.; Kenneth Merceda Jewett, Grace Juhl and Browell, Chapman College; Doro­ For the past two months the band markable may be realized when one S. B. College Starts Monday Jessie Le Baron are candidates for has rehearsed twice a week, instead take pictures of the “Dia de thy Mae Collins and Etha Rowe considers that the average high graduation from the home econom­ of once, and the glee club has prac­ Playa” for immediate release in Kepner, Compton J. C.; Nina Ham. school cost in California is $253.00 Beginning February 12 the local Beginning next semester Mrs. ics department, and Clarence Aspit- ticed three times, instead of twice, per student year. Unless relief in all syndicated theaters. Also ilton, Leo Robbins, Max Shearer, radio broadcasting station KDB will Betty Davis, formerly head of the tle and C. Barientos are prospective as is the usual procedure. the form of added appropriation is the Associates are planning on home economics department at the and Robert Townsend, Fullerton Program present the first of a series of week­ graduates of the industrial educa­ J. C.; Sarah Bailey, Jeanne Hem- afforded by the legislature the stu­ gathering pictures for the pub­ University of Pittsburg and hostess tion department. The program to be presented at ly programs called “Santa Barbara rich, Leonard Ratner, and Norman dent cost of education will probably State College Community Lectures.” licity, of the college and the city. of the Gold Star Mothers in France the various schools will open with need to be cut to $200 a year. How Rosenblatt, L. A. J. C.; Fany Fed- This feature will go on the air every All types of apparel are in during 1931, 1932 and 1933, will two snappy marches, “Repay Band” this may be done effectively is one manage the cafeteria and will teach alen and Joseph Landon, Occiden­ by Harry I. Lincoln and “Barnum of the problems that the faculty is Tuesday evening from 9 to 9:15 p.m. order, preferably beach clothes: tal; Philip Dotson and Norris P. at which time authorities on various shorts, slacks, sweaters, ducks, the large quantity cookery class, A. W. S. Greets and Bailey’s Favorite” by K. P. considering, although they are hop­ taking the place of Miss Edith Whitehall ,San Bernardino U. J. C.; Kelly. The glee club will then sing ing for a more generous allowance phases and problems of community flannels, beach hats, bathing Mildred Barney. Fred Guenther, life will speak. Churchill who has accepted a posi­ two numbers, “Adormus Te” a Latin on the attendance showing made. suits and what have you? tion as manager of the cafeteria at Robert S. Hamilton, Leonora The speakers will represent mem­ Women at Tea Stubbs Jenkins, Raymond Lahmann, chant, by Giovanni da Palestrina, Along with the aforesaid cos­ Whittier college. and “Old King Cole,” a negro spirit, bers of the college faculty and lead­ Paul E. Livingston, Virginia Rush, ing people of the city and state. tume, skates, scooters, bicycles Mrs. Davis.. received her degree ual, by Cecil Forsythf. from the teachers’ college of Colum­ in Club Room aand Viola Vogt, San Diego State: “The purpose of these weekly pre­ are to be the means of trans­ Ruth Drumm, Santa Maria J. C.; Following this will be either Jane Abraham bia university. During the last two sentations,” according to President portation. Racing with these Paul Dotson and Elizabeth King, "Marche Slav” by Leopold Tcshow- years she has been affiliated with For the purpose of introducing ski or “Orpheus Overture” by I. Of­ Phelps, “is to bind up the college methods of locomotion is sched­ University of Redlands; Dorothy and the community in a more close the Associated Charities. She was new students, the Associated Wo­ fenbach. As an encore they will Tells Seniors uled for the afternoon, with resident manager of the Margaret Amrhein and William Lowe, Ven­ cooperation and understanding.” men will give a tea in the club tura J. C. Pearl Smead and Brad­ play “Humoresque” by Hermand prizes for winners and intra­ Baylor Inn in 1927 and 1928. In 1932 room next Monday from 2 to 4:30 Bellstedt Jr., a comic number di­ Community Life ford Tozier, Santa Barbara State; of Technique Demming L. Tilton, county plan­ mural points for all organiza­ and 1933 she! was resident manager o’clock. All students and members rected by Herman Gumpertz. tions with contesting partici­ of'the Santa Barbara girls’ school. and Mary O. Van Demen, Whittier. ning commissioner and member of of the faculty are invited. Those playing the viol are Mel­ Brass Trio Mrs. Davis, who had a son killed Counsellors have been asked to Elmer Neibur, Corley Clark and Techniques fo r applying for the State Planning commission, will pants. vin Mesirow and Aaron Rosenz- deliver the first topic, “Superior Starting about 10:30 Friday morn­ in action during the World war, at. bring the new women assigned to "Bud” Lambourne compose a brass teaching positions were discussed tended the conference of Gold Star weig, L. A. J. C.; Fred Boter, Oc- . Features of Community Life.” This ing, inter-organization teams and them to the affair to introduce cidental; War shall Egan, Pomona trio that will play “Three Soli­ by Mrs. Jane Miller Abraham, reg­ free lancers will clash for units in Mothers and was in charge of the them. taires” by Victor Herbert. Popular will introduce the first division of J. C. Celia Madge Ketcham, Por. istrar, at a breakfast, given in honor talks, dealing with the social life of badminton, table tennis, horseshoes, hostess houses at Belleau and Oise- Lucille Bolton,- Georgia Lyans, music for the programs will feature Aisne cemetery. terville J. C.; Gladys Fleiss, San of the February graduates Friday the community, which are as fol­ shuffle board, basketball, volley­ Miriam Firkins and Betty Hopkins Diego State; Jacob Narks, U. S. C.: the boys’ trio from the gluee club, While in Europe Mrs. Davis trav­ lows, “The Characteristics of a ball and handball. will pour. Louise Jackson, Gene­ Winifred Creighton, Santa Barbara Sharp. Flat and Minor. “Tim” Corn- morning in the cafeteria. elled in Belgium, Switzerland and Successful Home Life,” “Health The big feature of the morning vieve Jones, Tessie Wiliams, and State; and Baalis Grubbs, Pasa­ well, Bob Goux and “Bud” Lam­ Mrs. Abraham emphasized the will be a tug-o-war between the France. She lived during the win­ Betty Roulston will act as hostesses bourne make up this group. Problems Concerning the Commu­ dena J. C. importance of being neatly dressed, nity,” “Recreation as a Community frosh and upper classmen. Present ters in the hostess house of the Uni­ from 2 to 2:30 o’clock; Louise Hol­ Secular music will be sung by a versity of Paris. The cello players are Thor Wal- of being becomingly meek and hum­ Project” and “The Moral Tone of a plans for the rope-pulling contest den, Dorothy Weber, Wilma Fel- berg, Chapman College; Doris quartet made up of Bill Poole, Don. Early in her career as a teacher, senthal and Gretalie Fitzgerald ble both in making application and Community;” are that a mud j>it will divide the (Continued on Page Two) aid Watson, Leonard Schofield and two teams and the winners must hostess and specialist in the field of from 2:30 to 3; Mae Linderman, Howard Van Winkle. All vo^al The second division of the series in learning the method of procedure deals with the problems of finances; pull their opponents through the home economics she taught at the Marvine Jones, Jean Me Nalley and numbers will be accompanied by in any particular system. She also slippery mud, according to A1 Scott, industrial school in Laurence, Long Alberta Greene from 3:30 to 4:00, Stanley Cox, pianist. Bradford To- the third will present a short study men’s sports chairman. Island and later she taught domestic and Lois Jo McPheeters, Barbara zier and Elbert Cochran will be gave some rules for making written of the constitution and the aspects Students Vote application for teaching jobs. , of government, local and national, Noise makers Parade arts in the public schools of Bloom Clark, Betty Roome and Caroline guest artists on the tour. field, New Jersey. Hoeffer from 4 to 4:30. Grace Juhl, resigning vice-presi­ as it affects the people; and the last Immediately following the tug-o- (Continued on Page Two) war, a parade is to start including The clean-up committee consists to Defeat War dent, conducted the meeting, Mar of lj\ E. R. A. workers Mary Fran, garet Beddome was elected to fill everyone with every type of noise- maker. Passing down State street to ces Me Kinney, Helen Longawa, “Can War Be Conquered?” Teacher Tells her place. The well wishes «of the Officials Ask Jeanne Wood, Ann Seymour, Ad­ Yes, say thousands of college stu­ senior class were expressed to Miss the beach, out Cabrillo boulevard to Class Hears the pavilion where the afternoon’s elaide Me Crea, Dolly Hall, Mar­ dents in their answers to seven Edith Churchill, who is leaving to jorie Nielson, Elizabeth Denman, questions submitted to them through Letter Forms take a position in Whittier. activities will hold sway. Bicyclists, skooterers and skaters for File Copy Alice Hoelscher, and Eleanor Mel- a recent Literary Digest poll of col­ Guests of the class included Miss linger. leges all over the country. Of the Lois M. Bennink, dean of women; Editor Speak are to congregate at the foot of Mil- Mrs. Margaret Bennett, English An unexpected honor came to thirty thousand ballots returned, instructor, has drawn up a list of Miss Edith Churchill, cafeteria man­ pas street for the start of the races, The State college newswriting which will progress down the boule­ MiSs Katherine Ball, librarian, when approximately twenty thousand ex­ suggestions to be followed by stu­ ager; Mrs. Jane Abraham, speaker; LEONARD, PRICE press strong pacifist sentiments. dents in making applications for a n d Grace Juhl, Jesse L e Baron. class, which held its final semester vard, pass the Mar Monte hotel to a copy of her index of articles ap­ the entrance of the Neal estate, op­ ATTEND MEETING These are the points questioned teaching positions. These instruc­ Merceda Jewett and Marjorie Caw- session last Wednesday, had as a pearing in the magazine published on the ballot} tions were explained at the senior ker, graduating seniors. posite the volleyball and basketball speaker Mr. H. J. Jacobs, managing courts. by the Pacific Library bindery of A T PALO ALTO Do you believe that the United breakfast by Mrs. Jane Miller Abra. Seniors attending were Kay States could stay out of another editor of the Morning Press. A short dip in the ocean for the Los Angeles was requested by auth. ham, registrar and appointment Goode, Alberta Greene, Helen Buck Miss Edith M. Leonard and Mrs great war? Starting twenty-six years ago in benefit of the cameramen, and then orities of the American Library as secretary. ley, Marie Montgomery, Margaret Laura S. Price attended the confer­ (a) If the borders of the United After a written application is Rodriguez, Lois Martin, Margaret Michigan, Mr. Jacobs has done to the free potato salad and coffee sociation of Chicago. ence of directors and supervisors of for rehabilitation. According to States were invaded, would you made, prospective teachers should Moriarty, Bernice Baker, Marvine every type of newspaper work and Hers was the first index of the student teachers, January 26, at bear arms in defense of your coun­ Julia Lynch, lunch chairman, the apply to Mrs. Abraham to have Jones, Chloe Vincent, Mae Linder- founder of the Baltimore Post. He Palo Alto, held by the school of ed try? potato salad bowl will be close to; material appearing in this maga­ their recommendations sent out. man, Mergia Mattly, Gladys Strick­ ucation at Stanford university. (b) Would you bear arms for the The suggestions for written ap­ land, Margaret Beddome, Helen worked for several years as staff the biggest that you have ever seen. zine, and the letter from the associ­ The keynotes of the conference artist, staff photographer, reporter, United States in invasion of an­ plications ’are: Grady, Ruth Brubaker, Eileen Mc­ It is also suggested by Miss Lynch ation, thanking her, said that it was .“How shall teachers be pre­ other country? that students with the larger appe­ 1. Find out the entire name of the Collum, Jean Smith, Eileen Essel- and sports writer and was connect­ would prove very valuable to them. pared for the schools as they should Do you believe that a national person you wish to address, his ti­ man, Evelyn Maitland, Ida Pagliotti, ed for seven years with the United tites should bring their own sand­ The circulation of the magazine is be, without jeopardizing their policy of an American air-force and Birdena Walters, Margaret Putnam, wiches. tle, position, correct address. (Never States Press. growing in California. It has been chance for success in the schools as navy second to none is a sound use the impersonal To Whom It Margaret Brest, Catherine Boyton, Beach Sports in existence for about four years, they are?” This was divided into Mr. Jacobs emphasized the ne­ method of insuring us against being May Concern, Dear, ' Sir, or Dear Joy Stockton, Lucille Gauldin, The remainder of the afternoon is and although rather small, prints two topics, “The School as It Should drawn into another great war? Superintendent). Irene Samson, Marguerite Audu- cessity of a college education for to be given over to sports for girls from four to five standard length Be,” and “Training the Teacher for Do you advocate government con­ 2. Write your letter in a courte­ reau, Gwendolyn Davis, Marcellina those interested in journalism. Gen and boys alike. Stpdents will have articles of interest to librarians the School as It Should Be.” There trol of armament and munition in­ ous, graceful style, avoiding abrupt­ Rabuffi, Sophie Hopland, Margret eral knowledge of all subjects pre' facilities to volleyball, basketball, every month. Miss Della Haverland, were several subdivisions under dustries? ness without becoming verbose. Kindred, Miriam Firkins, Barney pares one to profit by experience. baseball, tug-o-war, swimming and who is in charge of the Lincoln li­ these relating to and explaining the . In alignment with our historic 3. The first paragraph of the let­ Casner, Jack Von Efaw, Richard “You go to school,” said Mr. Jac­ water polo. brary, has contributed several arti­ subject. procedure in drafting man-power in ter should contain a definite appli­ Jackson, George Harper, Hal de obs,” not to be educated, but to All details for the affair are in cles to its pages, one appearing in a An outstanding and inspiring time of war, would you advocate cation for a specific position; if pos­ Jonge, Tom Orr, Dick Brothers, learn how to educate yourself.’ the hands of student chairmen, recent issue. speaker, according to Miss Leonard, the principle of universal conscrip­ sible, include a statement as to Jean McNally and Curtis Davis. “Newspapers change continually, headed by Bill Hoyt, general chair­ One of Miss Ball’s FERA students was Dr. Vierling Kersey, superin­ tion of all resources of capital and where or how you learned of the he continued. “There was a time man; Ralph Porter, publicity chair­ did the typing of the index and tendent of public instruction of the labor in order to control all profits vacancy. Leadership Sorority when they were only for news, but man; Julia Lynch, lunch chairman; made several copies. state of California. He spoke on in time of War? 4. State your qualifications in a now they are “journalistic drug, Peggy Koepp, women’s sports chair­ "The Platform of the New School.’’ Should the United States enter direct manner. Be specific as to ed­ Goes to Santa Maria stores.” The newspaper of today man; and A1 Scott, men’s sports Class Celebrates the League of Nations? ucational training and practical ex­ has to attract all types of people; it chairman. These students were Miss Vera M. Hewitt Numbers 1, la, 3, 4 and 5 were an­ perience which may contribute to Members of Phi Alpha Delta, must be able to entertain as well elected at large from a meeting of P.T.A. Founders' Day swered affirmatively in most cases, your fitness for the particular po. leadership sorority took another as inform.” all the heads of organizations held Leaves for Hawaii with lb and 2 in the negative. Di­ sition. Specify types of certificates trip to Santa Maria, Sunday, Janu­ Personal responsibility is th e in the auditorium last Monday. As Founder’s Day chairman of the vergence of opinion on .the fifth and degrees held or about to be ary 27, where they attended a most important thing in newspap­ State college P.T.A. an organization Mrs. Jane Miller Abraham recent question was evenly divided, the af­ earned. Campfire Girls’ Council fire demon­ er work according to the managing Miss Bradley Writes composed of members of the class ly received a letter from Jane firmative side winning by only 1,659 5. Give additional information as stration. This was another event editor. A beginner in newspaper in parent education, Marjorie Mans­ Dranga, formerly Jennie E. Beat- votes. to personal characteristics of inter­ to acquaint the members with other work should not attempt to find Article for Dentists field entertained the students with ie, requesting her to send Mrs. Criticism of the poll lias been less ests which indicate your tempera­ character building and leadership work on a large paper, but should light refreshments served in the Dranga’s record at Santa Barbara to evident than favorable comment mental suitability for the type of organizations. first work on a small one, prefera­ Miss Alice Bradley has been re­ cafeteria Thursday afternoon dur­ the University of Hawaii. Mrs. Most college newspapers have work involved. (This data should be Those included in the journey bly a weekly. This gives him a quested to write an article on nutri­ ing sixth hour. Dranga wishes to study at that uni­ backed it in editorials, while city brief.) were Pearl Wilson, Ida Perry, Hel­ general view of the newspaper, tion for dentists for the monthly Mrs. Alberta Stow, council presi­ versity for a M. A. At present she dailies hail it as a new step toward 8. State that personal faculty rec- en Harper, Eleanor Rees, and Miss whereas on a large daily he is apt magazine, “Nutrition and Dental dent and class lecturer, assisted is working at the Y. W. C. A. in world peace, and an official index ( Continued on Page Two) Elsie Pond, sponsor. to become stuck in one department. Health” by Dr. Carl Groves, editor. Miss Mansfield. Honolulu. of collegiate opinions on war. PAGE TWO SANTA BARBARA STATE COLLEGE Wednesday, January 30, 1935

It DII TOIE S i M l . W r COM Ml IE N Te-.BUfW Directors Announce Georgia ¿¡am a - b a r m r a STOFG - C0LL6G€r Mrs. Margaret Walter Cheever Coeds Clamor Scott Bennett Orchestra Personnel Asst. Editor Faculty Adviser By BARBARA SEWARD Proves Favorite (Continued From Page One) for Knockouts Virginia Ralph A. J. That Hoyt-Scott Irish green Ford Moon ^ L d S m C H O Porter combination is a rarity. How they Spaulding Compton J. C. Harold Advertisiiig - itnaut/ Printing Ravitch, and Doris Savery. L. A. Manager Instructor work the part-time Ford idea is be­ with Students in Mat Battles yond our meager powers of compre. J. C.; Mary Magnuson, Occidental; Lucy Schatzel, San Diego State; hension. No rules, but no disagree­ Walter L. Cheever, past president After the fray is over, in the so­ MIRIAM FIRKINS f&ssprinted gpHeaiate frw s ments. If one wants it, says Brothah Gustave Patzner, U. S. C.; Calvine and charter member of the Painters Inman, Ventura J. C.; and Helen cial chatter of the next day, co-ed Editor '5|934 (M^áúícBiorsí1935 *■ Bill, the other walks or goes a la and Sculptors club, charter member MADISON WISCONSIN O’Banion, Santa Barbara State. boxing fans describe their emo­ heel and sole. Very generous atti­ of the Academy of Western Painters tional reaction to the. fights. tude, evidently. But that is a qual­ and member of the California Art The bass section is composed of Society Editor______Barbara Seward Sports Editor ______—.....-Bill Hoyt “He was all in,” exclaimed one, ity we have found to be character­ society, is not only a versatile artist Elva Kerr, Bakersfield J. C.: Don News Editor ...... ______Bob Moore “and they wouldn’t let the other Proofreader ______— ------Allen Crews istic between fellows, but often no­ but one who regards students as Haston Pomona J. C.; Jessie Ha- fellow finish him. It spoils the fun REPORTERS—Elizabeth Denman, Grace Fritsch, Dolly Hall, BiU Hoyt, William Lambourne, Keith Lupton, ticeably lacking among girls. human beings. He is willing to work felli, Helen Mendenhall, and Wil­ Marv Frances McKinney, Donald McLeod, Bill McCullouch, Schurer Moe. Estelle £51 ray, Pauline Our sense of the aesthetic is dis­ ma Robbins, San Diego State; Jos­ when they pull a guy out before he with students and not at them. Not is knocked out. That other fellow Temple Richard Toner, Margaret Walker. Jeanne Wood, Allen Crews. Howard Bradbury, Helen Eich- rupted when they leave the door only did he design and execute the eph Kaufman, U. C. L. A.; Bob Hal­ elberger, Barbara Seward, Paul Woods, Bob Krause, Dorbthy Lape, Howard Gumperts. could have closed up the other eye hanging open, and we see the non­ sets for last year’s college show but ley, U. S. C.; and Lawrence Leslie, FEATURE WRITERS—Mary Tomlinson, Barbara Seward, Art Dakan, Mar vine Jones, Elizabeth Denhman, sense syllable of HOS in bold white he is willing to help on this year’s Santa Barbara State. and have knocked him cold.” Dolly Hall. * letters staring at us. production. Three hips and a'hooray The three musicians playing flutes “But,” says another, “The most * * « for Cheever. are Paul E. Beatty, La Verne; Phil­ fun was to see the blood shooting ip N. Hood, Santa Ana J. C.; and out until it covered one fellow’s face Official publication of the Associated Students, Santa Barbara State college, Santa Barbara, California. Do you want me to knit you a Born in Walond, ‘Massachusetts, Edited and published weekly on the State college campus. Entered as second-class mail matter, Sept. 17, sweater? Janice Boothe, Santa Maria J. C. and ran all the way down his chest. 1926, at the Postoffice, Santa Barbara, California, under act of March 3, 1897. Subscription price, one dollar * • • he received his artist’s training at The oboe players are Paul Suth­ I just love to see the blood burst per year, 50 cents a semester, mailed. the Massachusetts School of Fine erland, Compton J. C.; and Robert out—that is, I just love it when it Thanks awfully, Pussyfoot Georgie Arts in Boston. He studied at the for guessing the significance of oh_ Williams, La Verne. is a real fight.” school from 1901 to 1909. In 1910 he Clarinets are played by Robert *Dia de Playa’ February Graduates cuag, and to show you how much came to Los Angeles to work for Along comes another. “Oh, Billie, we really do appreciate you as a Hocking, Bakersfield J. C.; Fred that was almost a perfect evening As a safety valve to keep anxious and weary Several faces which have been prominent on the Flagg Scenic studios, which Graichep, L. A. J. C.; William H. devoted reader of our much razzed were at that time the biggest in the last night. They might have let John Staters from going utterly nutty after a week the campus will be seen no more. About 30 column, we must say that we quite Knight, San Bernardino U. J. C. and finish him up, though. He was all members’ of our flock are leaving. With world. Ruth Haaf, San Diego State. on intensive concentration on the a, b, c’s of adored the white wool tie that held • From there he began his varied bloody and getting woozy. Another education, “Dia de Playa,” beach day, is one mingled regret and joy they are to. say good­ your blue collar together Friday The one bassoon player is Thel­ sock in the jaw and he wouldn’t painting career, painting in all ma Renz, Bakersfield J. C. swell idea. It is an opportunity to relax, to act bye to undergraduate days. Such a nice feeling night. fields of work. He works in />ils, have waked up before- morning. It * * * Horns are played by William D. was kind of mean to keep us from young and foolish and carefree, and to see Dr. that must be. And such a sad one. water color and also does sketches Baker, San Diego State; Sinclair A geranium sweater. and pastels. seeing that, but the finals are com­ Ellison in a bathing suit. Our sincere wish for them is that they may * * * Lott, U. C. L. A.; James L. Arm­ He has previously taught in Glen ing. We’ll get another thrill then.” Incidentally it is an opportunity to get some continue always this business of being educat­ HORRID TOPICS OR JOLTS strong, University of Redlands: “Here’s hoping. Won’t it be fun! dale at an art society and was an and Bill Hinshaw, U, S, C. valuable publicity for Santa Barbara State, as ed. Since the world is ever changing and new FROM THE RUT instructor at the Otis art institute in As one who has tried a little ideas are continually taking the place of the Lock up your skeletons; here The trumpeters are Edwin Sho- wrestling, boxing, baseball, football, cameramen from the Hearst Metrotone News Los Angeles. mate, Bakersfield J. C.; Allan Lam­ old, a college education, if not seriously con­ comes Gumpertz. Always making a At the present he is one of nine military drill, and other sports, it will be on hand to take a news reel of the cele­ fuss; always boobing our column so bourne and Elmer Niebuhr, Santa bration. These pictures will be shown in the tinued after graduation, will soon become a southern California artists exhibit' makes me tremble to think that in we’ll wax perturbed, and give him Barbara State; and Russell B. Hath­ the next war, women may be on eastern cities, whose citizens are buried under static worn-out affair. ing a group of water colors at the away, University of Redlands. publicity in o u r immortal lines. Palos Verdes art association gal­ the other side. red flannels and top coats, while we, in sunny The marks of an educated person are those Well, let’s take a student and fac­ Those playing the trombone are leries. Frank J. Losey, San Diego State, California, especially in Santa Barbara, the of interest in the world about them, under­ ulty poll, and see which column is Next semester he will be teaching standing and tolerance in regard to other peo­ read the most and BY WHOM? Tell and Fredrick Kilmer, Bruce Le Graduates Remodel channel city, cavort on the beach in summer stage design, figure drawing, mod­ Claire, and William Lanford Santa ple and to ideas that are foreign to our own, us, Gumpy dear, would you vote eling and landscape. His classes are O ld Ranch House play togs. for us? We’d certainly vote for you, Barbara State. Dia de Playa is a school activity, quite as ability and humility to keep an open mind, and not only instructive but interesting. The tympani players are Melvin for we read your column twice Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bevis are spend­ much as examinations. It deserves the support one that will be ready to strive for and assimi­ while our own column we scan but Frasher, Portervile J. C.; Jean H. late knowledge in everyday life. Taylor, San Diego State; Lorion ing a lot of their time remodeling and participation of all loyal students whose once. Station Broadcasts an old ranch house, built in 1863 of * * * Stillion, University of Redlands; sense of humor and childish instincts have not These same qualities are th e concomitant solid redwood, and modernizing it A Cardigan?' College Radio Course and Robert TAischer, and Edward been swamped by over-learning. learning that goes, or should go, with years * * * Cole, Santa Barbara State. in ranch style, according to word received from them. The success of the day depends largely on spent in an institution such as ours. And it is “Sweetie-pie,” “You’re the Cream (Continued from Page One) The one tuba player is played by the faithful backing of the various campus or­ in the maintainence of these qualities, and in My Coffee,” “Blue Moon” division will be termed, “Toward an Fred Lambourne, Santa Barbara ganizations. They are urged to turn out en there only, that a college graduate has an ad­ (cheese), “The Good-ship Lolly- Enlightened Citizenship.” State. masse for this gala event. Intra-mural points vantage over other individuals. A person, pop,” “Delicious”—practically from In connection with each address will be given all organizations having repre­ soup to----- (aw-w-w nuts, will say bpoks in which collateral reading FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY though he be graduated from the best univer­ Gumpertz when he reads this). may be done will be mentioned, for sentatives taking part in the day’s activities. sity in the world, is not educated if his learn­ * * • it is hoped that these comparatively FOOTHILL DAIRY She’s Naughty — But Nice MILK and CREAM After all, it is quite as important to be able to ing process stops with the acceptance of a Or a Slip-over? short presentations will serve as an A play as it is to be able to work. And this is a * * * introduction to the subject and will of sheepskin. Highest Quality NEW chance par excellence to learn. ‘Simple Simon met a pie-man act as an impetus to further study Education is a life process, and one in which Going to the fair;. in that field, with the end in view Ph. 23240 Cieniegitas Rd. STAR! college can give valuable training. But the col­ Said Simple Simon to the pie_man, that interested listeners will become B e t h e Halfway Mark lege cannot alone educate its students. Hello.’" much more familiar with subjects first to * * * heretofore not well understood. ¡P «8 hail this It is with a distinct feeling of relief, amount­ ‘Little Miss Muffet The original idea had provided THE COLLEGE SHOP great ing almost to exuberance, that we realize that Art—Music—Drama Sat on a tuffet for the giving of one unit of college glorious screen we are passing the halfway mark in our year s By MARY TOMLINSON Eating her curds and whey; credit to persons whq, followed up S a n M a r c o s the course all the way through with beauty!»# • w w ^ work. Time, that usually is fleeting, has hung Along came a spider and sat down Barber Shop Merrily We Roll Along beside her, . collateral reading and presented a Court—San Marcos Building very heavily over our weary shoulders these And said, “Move. over.” complete set of notes, but due to past months. We admit, with a rueful grin, that “Merrily We Roll Along” by George Kauf­ * * * the fact that the length of the pe­ the job of publishing a college paper is a man and Moss Hart is one of the latest New And now that spring is “just riod had to be cut from a half hour to 15 minutes this plan had to be tougher one than we expected it to be. We re­ York hits that has come to the coast. The pre­ around the corner,” we expect to miere at the Lobero theater Friday night was a see the youth of the campus ex­ abandoned. IP^^W ICKED gret, quite emphatically, that too much work pressing romanticism by growing SLOCUMS and not enough play, has made us very dull gala affair, attracting many movie stars from pansies in their trouser cuffs. But if Friends Surprise WOMAN people this last semester. In fact, we are quite Hollywood. Clearing out of Santa Barbara at they do, WE are going to grow ger­ what one stage hand predicted to be four aniums in the brim of our garden Miss Ruth Urton "“‘’Jean Parker ready for a party! Charles Bickfcr’ o’clock Sunday morning, the Curran and Breg- hat. But in spite of the midnight oil and concave * * * Miss Ruth Urton was the guest of BREAD chest posture, there are some compensating stein company opened in San Francisco Mon­ What size, please? honor at a towel shower given in STARTS SUNDAY, FEB. 3 factors, not the least of which is the fellowship day night for an eight weeks’ run. the home of Dorothy Soules last COLLEGIANS! and cooperation given by members of the staff, The play has an extensive culmination of Instructor Explains Thursday evening. Refreshments A t Your HERE IS YOUR PICTURE including both reporters and technicians. It is, qualities. There was wit to make anyone laugh, were served and an umbrella full of Application Forms towels was presented to the guest of Robert Young—Betty Furness of course, their faithful service and steading characterization including more tha