CHING FU SAYS:

“30” for the year.

Published by Associated StudentsTuesday. May 17, 1938 ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Vol. XXV—No.32

Commencement Week To Begin Sun.ALL-SCHOOL OUTING SET FOR MAY 21Boating, Swimming, Dancing

And Games To Furnish Amusement

ALL INVITEDTransportation Provided By

College Bus; Dining ^ Hall Closed

For the first time in the history of the event, the All-College pic­nic which will be held at Lake Mary Saturday, May 21, will this year be sponsored by the Indus­trial Arts club. The club members have been working on the affair for some time and plan to make it the outstanding picnic event of the year.

Committees have been appointed by President Art McNeil for the purpose of preparing adequate sources of entertainment for the club guests on this day. Horses will be available to all who desire to ride into the nearby hills. Due to the fact that a limited number of horses will be on hand, however, a pro-rating system of riding will be used, with all students who wish to ride being required to put in their bid beforehand.

The Industrial Arts students have also arranged for boats from the management of the Lake Mary lodge for anyone who is desirous of exhibiting his sea-faring prow­ess. Softball, horseshoes, swim­ming, fishing, and dancing will fur­nish other students with recreation throughout the day. Various games and races will be held on a com­petitive basis and awards wjll be presented to the winners of these events.

President Art McNeil has releas­ed a schedule of events which re­veals that games will begin at 11 a. m., lunch will be served at 12:30, swimming events will get under way at 2 p. m., and supper will be served at 5 p. m. Dancing at the lodge will begin at 6 p. m. and will terminate at approximate­ly 9 o’clock.

Only the morning meal will be served at the dining hall on this day, and all students are urged to attend the affair which will be free to^ students and faculty members. Transportation will be furnished by the college bus, which will make trips from the campus at 9 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 10 a. m., and 10:30 a. m.

Hightower Chosen A Club President

A meeting of the “A” club was held in the lobby of Bury hall on Wednesday evening, May 11, at which time the group elected of­ficers for the coming year. Roger Hightower was elected president; Homer Jacobsmeyer, vice presi­dent; “Chesty” Knight, secretary, and “Dutch" Salzbrenner, treas­urer.

Discussion of plans for next year was led by Vice President Art Mc­Neil who suggested that a definite requirement be set for the award­ing of letters in track. Plans were also discussed for setting a definite day each month lor- meetings and a certain day each week on which each member would wear his “A" sweater and the freshmen their numeral sweaters. A new type of initiation is also being considered, which will provide a real test for new members.

Training School Students Place In

Two Art Events

Training school students were awarded recognition in two events of the Junior Art show which was sponsored by the Museum of Northern Arizona, according to an announcement by Roy E. Gilbert, director of the Training school.

Frank Whitnall was awarded second place honors in textile de­signing. The other student who received mention for his work was Darwin Wilkins. He was granted honorable mention in soap carving.

Dean Lintz Fetes Freshmen Women

At Fireside PartyHonoring the freshmen women,

Dean Minnie Lintz entertained with a "fireside chat” Thursday night.

Reports were given on the buf­fet supper sponsored by the women a wee*P?b*sfot«.<‘ ft was:, decided tv make this supper an annual affair.

Dean Lintz served sandwiches, ^cookies and punch to about 26 girls.

Y.W.C.A. Ends Activities With Oak Creek Party

Ending one of the most active years in its history, members of Y. W. C. A. participated in a steak fry last Monday night in Oak Creek Canyon.

After the evening was spent in consuming steaks, strong coffee, and other palatable foods, and in campfire singing, the group re­turned to the campus. Transpor­tation was furnished by Blue Boy.

Guests at the steak fry were Dr. and Mrs. Tormey and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gaddis and son. Y. W. C. A. members who attended the outing were Grace Crose and Beatrice Boyer, sponsors; Leslie Wilcox, Betty Mayhew, Myrna Miller, Mar­ian McGuire, Sue Tatum, Maria Smith, Femith Isaacson, Evelyn Williams, Martha Lingard, Lavinia Rigby, Dortha Williams, Mildred' Bailey, Mary De Mario, Nettie Eades, Agnes Allen, Ida Fredricks, Camille Hughes, Geraldine Stiles, Rosalie Rees, Ruth Neer, Jean Gail James, Elizabeth Clark, Frances Gilbert, Bernice Hansen, Myrtle Porter, Doris Johns, Madge Slater, Edna Cordes, Aurora Liano, and Mary Lois Richards.

Mitchell and Borg Appointed By New Council

Elected As Business Heads Of College Student

Publications

After the new Student Council and student officers officially took charge of student government af­fairs at a meeting in the Main building last night, Norman Borg and' Jack Mitchell were appointed business managers of the Pine and La Cuesta respectively for the 1938-39 year.

The voting was by secret ballot and’ both candidates received the approval of the majority of council members present to warrant their appointment to the positions. Mar­lin Ditchey was the only other can­didate for Pine business manager. Jack Morgan and William Seibel both voiced their desires to become business manager for next year’s La Cuesta.

It was decided at the meeting that a minimum of $52 in advertis­ing would be set for each issue of the Pine. Borg will be compen­sated with a fidl time job and a one-third split of aH advertising exceeding the minimum. He will be allowed to make up deficiencies or transfer credit in ads from one quarter to the next. Mitchell will receive full-time employment as business head of the La Cuesta.

Don Sell, student body presi­dent, presented the contract from the Coconino Sun providing for the printing of next year’s Pine, and it was approved, accepted, and signed by the group.

NOTICE

All organizations not yet having elected next year’s officers are urged to call their meetings as soon as possible, and are requested to give a list of the officers to Sam Ditxky, handbook editor. Organi­zations already .having, made. th«»»r selections are urged to turn in the names of officers immediately, if they have not already done so.

SENIOR BALL TO BE FINAL SOCIAL EVENT TO MANYAffair To Recall Mnnories Of j

Past Four Years To Graduates

Plans for the Senior ball, which is to be held May 23, following a banquet in the cafeteria, are nearly complete. It i» expected that final details for the affair will be work­ed out at the next class meet.ng, which will probably be held Wed­nesday, May 18.

This ball, which will be the last social gathering to be attended by this group of students as seniors at A. S. T. C., is dedicated to mem­ory, and \he decorations will be gx>ld, representing ideals, in a set­ting of black and white.

According to Miss Ella Watkins, member of the decorating commit­tee for the banquet, the entire affair will bring back memories of the past four years and will itself long remain in the minds tif the seniors. Other members of the committee are Valine Harris, Mary Lois Richards and Allan Petuler- graft.

Mad Hatters And Escorts Guests

Of Club SponsorsThe Mad Hatters and their es­

corts were entertained by Dr. and Mrs."'Vaughn Wattage and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McCreary at the Mc- Creary home Sunday evening. The guests enjoyed an outdoor supper and games.

Those attending were Dorothy Fain, Margaret Shuck, Bobbie Gottlieb, Harrie^. Vyne, Betsy Parks, irma Mqrfill, Wanda Gib­bons, Mary Hall', Lavinia Rigby, Joie Altweis, Jean Gail Jaihes, Howard Beazley, Hank Young, Wes Rutherford, Floy Thrasher, Gone Turley, Bill Manes, Woodrow Le Seuer, Pete Lindemann, Bing Turner and Carl Neilsen.

Annual Awards To Be Presented On Wed, May 25

The annual Award Day exer­cises will be held Wednesday, May 25, at 10:45 a. m., in Ashurst audi­torium. The date set this year for the annual Award Day exercises is one week later than the tradition­al time because of the fact that the graduation week committee is trying to coordinate all closing ac­tivities of the college year within the period of Commencement week.

Professor Francis C. Osbom, who will be in charge of the pro­gram, urges alt students to invite their friends and relatives, should they be present, to attend these exercises. The Award Day pro­gram has always been one of the most interesting closing exercises of the school year, and it is hoped there will be the usual laige at­tendance.

The program for that morning is as follows:

Overture, Mikado selection, Sul­livan—Orchestra.

Installation of Associated Stu­dent Body officers for 1938-39.

Chain Gang membership an*, nouncement.

Glee Club awards.Honor Student Music award.Industrial Arts awards.

.Athletic AwardsFrank Brickey S c h o l a r s h i p

award.Freshman Numerals.Football awards.Basketball awards.Track award3.Varsity Track awards.Varsity Basketball awards.Varsity Football awards.March, Emblem of Victory, God­

win—Orchestra."A” Club Membership awards.Associated Students - S e r v i c e

awards.Phi Sigma Iota Honor award.Pi Kappa Epsilon A c t i v i t y

award.Kappa Delta Pi.Freshman Y. Y. C. A. award.

General AwardsThe Lowell Prize.Dean of College Scholarship

award.President’s Service Medal.The Alma Mater will be sung at

the close of the exercises.

Pi Kappa Epsilon Spring Formal Is -> Declared Success

40 Couples In Attendance; j Wedding Of Student i - Announced

With 40 couples in attendance, ■the Pi Kappa Epsilon eighth an­nual spring formal dance, heldJast Friday evening, was announced*®- one of the most successful in years,

j according to Hank Young, presi- j dent.i _ A steak dinner was served at (7:30 p. m. and upon the conclusion j of the banquet a short intermission i was held before the dancing start- Jed, at about 9 p.,m.

The dance programs listed 14 dances, and music was furnished by members of the Lumberjack Collegians.

The only decorations used were bouquets of red roses and baby breath which adorned each table. The colors of these flowers are symbolic of the organization.'Coming as an unexpected sur­

prise, the announcement of the marriage of Charles “Chuck'’ Mil­ler, a newly registered A. S. T. C. student fronrCalifomia, and Miss Luana Hilton, also~from California, was one of the high spots of the evening. The couple, upon request, gave an exhibition waltz to the strains of “I Love You Truly.’’

Among the alumni members who attended were Kenneth Hurlbert and Melvin Hutchinson, charter members of the campus social fra­ternity. Bob Eunson, Jeff Ferris and Jack Blair are other Lumber­jack grads who attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Hartwig O. Bjerg and Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn C. Wal­lace were the faculty chaperones for the forma] affair.

Advertising Class Inspects New Bus

Dr. Olsen’s advertising class held its 1:15 class period on the new Greyhound Crusier, which visited the campus for inspection yester­day.

As the advertising expedition traveled along the Williams road a representative of the Greyhound company explained many of their advertising methods, and many in­teresting facts as to the cost, run­ning and construction of the cros­iers themselves.

The party returned to the cam­pus just in time for 2:10 classes.

Student Leaders Guests At Annual Officers’ BanquetThe annual student body officers

banquet, which is sponsored by the Student Council, was held at the Hotel Monte Vista last Tuesday night with 26 student leaders in attendance. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Tormey were guests of honor at the affair.

The program was made up of short talks by Dorothy Fain, out­going president of the Associated Women Students; John Ricca and Donald Sell, outgoing and incum* bent student body presidents, and Dr. T. J. Tormey, and the rendi­tion of two numbers by the girls’ trio composed of Nancy Crandall, Irma Merrill and Elizabeth Phelps.

Those present at the affair were Irma Merrill, Nancy Crandall, Eliz­abeth Phelps, Jack Mitchell, Enid Ruth SainBbury, Carlotta Wood- bum, J. C. Pew, Julie Osborn, Cur­tis jPower, Kenneth Chilton, John Ricca, Donald Sell, Joie Altwies, Lavinia Rigby, Ray Davis, Noel MUler, Floy Thrasher, Alberta Donovan, Harry Biller, Sam Ilitx- ky, Jack Painter, Dorothy Fain, Doris Johns, Ned Rogers, Zella Tolman, Tommy Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. Tormey.

The University of New Hamp­shire next fall will inaugurate a new four-year school of hotel ad­ministration.

RECEPTION AT T0RMEYS’ HOME SET AS INAUGURAL SENIOR FAREWELL EVENT

d/l*tC3 Q .Jo/Sa/soaJ

ector and instructor of English and journalism, whose resignation will go into effect September 1.

38 CANDIDATESUniversity President To Make

Graduation AddressThursday .

With only a week and a half of the spring quarter left, graduating seniors will end their classroom activities Friday, May 20, as they are automatically excused from at­tending classes the last week of the term so they may be prepared for the various functions to be held on the campus before graduation.

Commencement week will be for­mally inaugurated Sunday when seniors will be honored at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Tormey at 5 o’­clock in the afternoon. The Bac­calaureate services will be held at 8 p. m. in Ashurst auditorium, with the sermon by Daniel J. Ger- cke, bishop uf the diocese of Tuc­son.

The following evening graduates will be the guests at the senior ban­quet, which will be held in the East Dining hall, May 23. The din­ner will begin at 6:30. After the banquet seniors will be honored at the annual Senior ball, to be held

i in Ashurst auditorium.I Class day exercises will be held at 2 o’clock Tuesday, May 24, with Tony Ljubicich, president of the senior class, acting as master of ceremonies. Immediately following the class day exercises the Lum­berjack concert band will present a musical program on the lawn in front-of the Main building.

The Award day assembly will be held Wednesday, May 25, in Ashurst auditorium. At this time athletic and scholarship awards will be made. The newljr elected student body officers will take their oaths of office at the assem­bly.

Graduation exercises, the climax of senior week, will be held Thurs­day, May 26, in Ashurst auditor­ium at 8 o’clock. Graduates will be addressed by Dr. Alfred Atkinson, president of the University of Ari­zona. The topic of his talk will be “Education in the Era of Adjust­ment.”

Definite information as to just which members of the senior class will receive A.B. degrees on May 26 cannot be obtained at this time. Thirty-eight candidates for the de­gree have been announced as fol­lows: Agnes C. Allen, Fidel C. Baca, Blaine Benson, Francis Allen Benson, Harry W. Biller, Edna El­der Blackford, Cleo Neilsen Cluff,

Robert Roy Cumming, Harold Cushman, Ray J. Davis, Elizabeth Drake,. Margaret Mary Dunklin, Dorothy Fain, Patrick J. Feeney, Ben Flores, Anna Bernice Hansen, Valline Harris, Paul Herrera, Mit- tie Hill, Rannel R. Jones, Louise Beck Lancaster, Aurora Liano.

Florence Lanier Little, Anthony L. Ljubicich, Mabel McKnight, Jane Marshall, Ann L. Randall, Norma Redman, Rosalie Renette Rees, Helen W. Roberts, Myrtle M. Rod­gers, Carl G. Thompson, Zella Tol­man, Eugene Turley, Frank J. Tur­ley, Ella M. Watkins, Marjorie Wingfield, Howard A. Yost.

Johnson Resigns From Position On

AJ3.T.C. FacultyJames G. Johnson, director of

publicity and instructor of jour­nalism and English, has tendered his resignation from this position, effective September 1, according to an announcement made this week.

Mr. Johnson came to A. S. T. C. in 1936 from the College of Em­poria, Emporia, Kans., where he nad been director of publicity and head of the journalism department. The announcement stated that he wished to leave the field of Eng­lish and devote himself exclusively to publicity work and journalism teaching. Mr. Johnson said he is not certain where he would be next year, but that he might com­plete work on his master’s degree, which he has been working on while at A. S. T. C.

Since coming to Flagstaff, Mr. Johnson has increased the humber of journalism courses from three to nine, now offering a minor, and has an average enrollment this year of 60 students per quarter. He is district director of the Amer­ican College Publicity association, a member of the Flagstaff branch of the national 20-30 clubs, and be­longs to the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

Newman Clubbers Honored By Party , At Tormey Home

Dr. and Mrs. Tormey honored the Newman club with a party at their home last Wednesday night, May 11. One of the main features of the party was a treasure hunt, the victors of which received a two pound box of candy. Later de­lightful refreshments were served.

Those attending were Frank Me-, dina, Ross Haskie, Bernard Soto, Albert ArmagnaaftJoe Rolle, Ed Pollard, William Krause, Bud Mc­Namara, Larry Dunklin, Pete Lin­demann, Leland Chapman, Aurora Liano, Carmen Liano, Helen Fer­guson, Louise Butler. Kathryn Pou- quette, Joie Altwies. Margaret Dunklin, Mary De Mario and Mary G. Boyer.

Attend the All-College Picnic-

Four Initiated Into Phi Sigma Iota

Four students, Bill WKght, Pete Lindemann, Sam llitaky and Ernest

■ Munoz, were initiated Into Phi , ’ffigma Iota, national honorary ro­

mance language fraternity, Thurs­day, May 5. -The initiatory care-' monies were neld at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Portnoff.

Taking his position as president of the society, James Gault con­cluded the meeting by turning over the office of president to Miss Julie Osborn, who will be assisted next year by Rani Castro, vica president, and Flora Nichols, sec­retary.

Page Two T H E P I N KTuesday, May 17, 1938

Entered as second-class matter July 12, 1932, at the postoffice at Flagstaff, Arizona, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Published every Tuesday during the scltool year except exam­ination we>ek8- jio issue during school vacations—by and for tbe Associated Students organization of the Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff, Arizona.

MEMBER ARIZONA NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

Sole and Exclusive National Advertising Representatives'

NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC.420 Madison Avenue, New York City

Chicago — Boston*— San Francisco — Los Angeles — Portland Seattle

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.60 PER YEAR

...llarry BillerAssistant Editor................................................................................ _ ........................ ......................... .......................... Jack PainterBusiness Manager.— .....--- — ------------------------------------ „..Henry CadeFaculty Adviser_______________________________________________________________________________ ______________ ________________________________James Johnson

Assistant Sports Ediioi Society Editor...........

Assistant News Editor- Dramatic Editor-------

..............Ted Seibel

.....Mary De Mario

...Mary Jo Vaughn ...Paul Famey

_____ ________...Neal Robogliatti.... ..........................Norman Borg

Assistant Circulation Manager.............-..........................Abel Garcia

REPORTERS: Armagnac, Borg, Bergeson, L. Briscoe, R. Bris­coe, Chiappetti, Collier, Donovan, Ewan, Famey, Feeney, Gottlieb, Harer, Illitzky, Kinvig, McGinley, Morgan, Neville, Nezzer, Polete, Rolle, Rutherford, W. Smith, R. Smith, Thomson, Todd. Vaughn,

Welsh

Dignified Seniors Hold Frolic“Blue Boy” departed from in

front of Campbell hall last Thurs­day at 9 a. m. with driver Jess Gaddis and class chaperone, Miss Mary G. Boyer, for the annual out­ing, so-called “Senior Ditch day.”

Enroute to Page’s ranch, the seniors stopped to inspect a huge tree trunk that had been wedged in one of the narrow channels of Oak Creek canyon by the recent flood.

On arriving at their destination part of the group went swimming, while others spent their time look­ing at the different sizes and varie­ties of trout.

At 1 o'clock the seniors gathered at the chuck-wagon and ate a meal that had been prepared by "Chef" A1 Schanz.

After dinner “Mouse Hair” Man and 'Gene Turley chose sides

and members participated in a live­ly baseball game, while others went' swimming or pitched horseshoes.

Si Benson led the group with

diving board. Clows Tissaw, Fish and Cade were reported the life of the party. Tissaw bemoaned the fact that he suffered a serious back injury in an exhibition full-gainer from the three foot board, while Cade and Fish blistered their soft­er extremities.

After the-seniors had taken an enjoyable siesta in the afternoon

I they took pictures for a short | time, then ate their evening meal.

Immediately following the eye-n cr m a o l h o n n h ‘f n l “ R l n r l r M f t i V 1

Finis

Alpha Psi Omega Elects Connelly

As Next PrexyMembers of Alpha Psi Omega,

'dramatic fraternity, reported a “most enjoyable time” when the group drove to Winslow and held a banquet in La Posada Hotel there last week. This was given in hon­or of the new members who were formally initiated into the organi­zation at this time. The three members initiated were Esther Meier, Jack Mitchell and Annice McGinley. John Christensen and Bill Manes, pledges, were unable to

tend the ceremony.After the meal, election of offi-

„ rs was held. John Connelly was elected president of the organiza­tion for the coming year. He had been business manager during the

« f uft>How th» load#*” owUw. -ye**, - Koal Rabogliatli. waselected stage manager, and Rich­ard Croslin business manager. Re­tiring officers are Paul Giroux, who

been president, and Burt Hol­lis, stage manager.

Also at this time, plans were made for the summer plays which this group presents each/year. Neal Robogliatti, stage mariager, is to be in charge of the productions.

Members taking the trip were Klonda Lynn, sponsor; and Amy Thompson, Mary De Mario, Neal Robagliatti, Nettie Eades, John Connelly, Carlotta Woodbum, Jack

ning meal, beautiful “Black Mail1 candid camera shots were takenby "Snakes in the Grass." __ „____ _____ _______

. . . . . | After Jess Gaddis had honkedSjii^inley.Richard Croslin, Marianie L « ltor takes this oppoi-jthe horn on “Blue Boy” for 15 o r ; McGuire, Margaret Temmo, Burt

__ u i— ....... Eugene Turley, EstherIn saying “30” for the y< . _________ _______ ____

tu-nity to thank those who have been so thoughtful and con- j 20 minutes, Henry Cade awoke to Hollis,. , i At . i___ i ___ . . . _____i ____~ i f lip fn#»t tViAt th p c r rn n n w h s w n i t -

‘ i \yv/IlHvtf p —-----]1 Mitchell, Mabel McKnight, Annice

[ e d ^ c i • — • ■ - ^

siderate throughout thb school year and to those who have j j j| fact fljat^ttj wait-

lent a helping hand on the Pine. . _ ;that the poor, half-alive, blisteredTo my staff, I offer sincere thanks. To the Coconino jsenjor3 coui<j g0 home.

Sun, I offer my undying gratitude for your kindliness and An enjoyable time was reported understanding manner, and the graciousness extended me by all and several seniors express

in solving and clearing up difficulties encountered in routine work.

Meier, Paul -Giroux, Cushman, guest.

and Harold

To my successor, Jack Painter, I bequeath the Pine and all that it stands for at A. S. T. C. To you, Jack,—you’ve been a wonderful aid at all times—the best of success in the world, and I leave confident of the fact that the 1938-39 editions of the Pine will be “bigger and better” than ever.

Saying *30”.HARRY W. BILLER,

Pine Editor.

ed a desire for more “Ditch days” and less school days.

Federated Church Group Holds Final

Social Of Season

I A PIIFSTA WTI T I The local Federated c h u r c h 1 V v U I i O l A TTlJUJLl jjroup held its last social of the

D r n i C T D T U T T T I T ’TS current >’ear in the form of an M JEj J J l o l J lv I J D U L E jU outing at Walnut Canyon Sunday

CTT\T AT * I sK T 'l?C Jrr •aflernoon- The ne7-’ president of oU iM • A 1 JuA 1 1 thc organization, John Tanner, was< installed in office.

. . , ~ „ Approximately 40 members wereAutograph Dance To Be pre8ent at the outing. Leaving the

Sponsored Bv campus at 3 p. m.,. they journeyed

Geology Students Travel To Bottom Of Grand Canyon

Five students, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Hablutzel and Prof. Walter Taylor, made up the group that went on the annual geological field trip to the bottom of the Grand Canyon Saturday. The par­ty left the campus at 8 a m. Sat­urday and returned late Sunday af­ternoon.

John Butler. Noel Miller, George Gilbert, Frank Pouquette and Dor- tha Williams were the class mem­bers who hiked to the bottom of the canyon along Kaibab trail and spent Saturday night at Phantom ranch. The return trip was made on Bright Angel trail on mules. The head ranger at the canyon ac­companied the group throughout their explorations and explained various rocks and formations which were the subject of study.

While at the bottom of the can­yon, meals were taken at Phantom Ranch and upon the return to tbe rim the party ate at Bright Angel lodge.

B. Parks Elected Mad Hatter Prexy

Mad Hatters chose their officers for next year at a special meeting, called by President Bobbette Gott­lieb, and held in Campbell hall par­lor last n ight Betsy Parks will

fill the office of president. Other officers elected were Olive Lloyd,

Staff

report receivedj yesterday "from the Babcock Cover

retary, Madonna Le Seuer, ‘ reas- of Angeles, the 1938urer, and Wanda Gibbons, s o c ia l!^ £ uJ ta wj„ be-ready for distri-

m ThT«n»l meeting of the j ^ ° " s “ d ‘he «■-

,v £ f AlthoSgh n “ drfnfie d. , « 8 have Cam p bel 1 ha 1 I p a rl or T u e s i j been set up for the annual distribu-

i f n £ ln tion, il is expected that as many Sf.lftl r u f * L ; ■ La Cuestas as possible will be giv-

q S w P lS l l J f f R ^ w ’ on out Sunday afternoon, and the and’ 1 remainder of the books will be

w l % J f f i i “"^distributed in the following days.i Announcements will be made at

^ i the college as to the exact timesHatters. i tj,at yearbooks can be obtained.

In order that all of the students may have ample time and oppor­tunity to secure the autographs of classmates, the La Cuesta staff will

Marriage Of ASTC Student Divulged

At Pi Kap FotmalThe highlight of the Pi Kappa

Epsilon fraternity spring formal dinner dance, held at the Museum club Friday night, was the an­nouncement of the marriage of Charles Miller and Miss Luana Hilton. The ceremony was per­formed in Flagstaff, previous to the festivity.

The bride is from Hollywood, Calif., and arrived in Flagstaff early Friday morning for a short visit here, and for the express purpose of attending the dinner dance with her “boy friend."

According to the bridegroom, the couple plan for Charles to continue attending A. S. T. C. while the bride has returned to her home on the coast.

lay evening in Ashurst auditorium. All students will be required to bring their annuals to the dance.

Two New Faculty Members Named

A recent announcement released by Dr. T. J. Tormey reveals that two new faces will appear on the faculty roster beginning with the fall quarter of the 1938 school year.

The first of these new instruc­tors will be Mrs. Betty Irish, who will act in the capacity of In­structor in Education and Super­vising Teacher. She has recently completed work on her M.A. degree here at FlagstafT.

James J. Lynch will be the other addition to the faculty and will teach in the English department. He earned his A.B. degree at Co­lumbia college and completed work on the M.A. degree at the Univer­sity of Iowa. He has also had graduate work at Columbia Uni­versity and at the University of Southern California.

THE BESTTalks Feature

A.W.S. Banquet

JUNIOR WOMEN TO HOLI) EARLY RITUAL

Five o'clock in the morning! Saturday, May 21, members of Mahi, Junior women’s honorary organization, will conduct their pledges to a selected out-of- doors spot for initiation. The five sophomore women chosen, to succeed the present members of Mahi are Olive Lloyd, Betty Lee Marshall, Lavinia Rigby, Carlotta Woodbum, and Evelyn Williams. The five women who will take charge of the first Mahi initiation are the charter members of the organization, Harriet Vyne, chairman; Jean Gail James, secretary; Joie Alt­wies. Mary De Mario, and An­nice McGinley.

The initiation services will take place around a canyjfire in keeping with the Indian motif of the club. After.-the cere­mony, Dean Lintz, an honorary Mahi, will be hostess at a pic­nic breakfast, and election of Officers for the ensuing year will take place.

Mahi was started last year along with A. S. P. S., senior women’s honorary, when the need for women’s honorary or­ganizations was recognized by the students and faculty of the college. The ideals of the or­ganization are service, charac­ter, and leadership, also the bases upon which the new mem­bers are selected.

Patronize Pine Advertisers.

“EverythingElectrical”

The Latest in Electric Home

Appliances

At

Tissaw Electric Shop

FordProducts

GoodyearTires

Storage for 200 Cars

E. D. Babbitt Motor Company

GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION

Phone <£6

ALL PRICES ALL BRANDSat

FLAGSTAFF'S COMPLETE STORE

FRANK’S PLACE

directly to the canyon rim and made camp at the ranger station parking grounds. Several mem­bers of the party hiked to the bot­tom of the canyon, other inspected the ancient Indian ruins, while; ?ome engaged in various games on j the rim.

At 6:30 supper was served to the j group and a short address was giv- j en by Dean Bellwood. Don Sell, outgoing president, was in charge < of arrangements.

Delta Psi Kappa M ember § To Hold

Birthday Social

Delta Psi Kappa,' college athletic sorority, will cftlArate its eighth birthday Wednesday evening, May 18, with a social hour and finish up the business of the past year.

The,group, which is a part of the national sorority of the same name, was organized in 1930 with IB charter members. Its roll now numbers 50 members, though there are but 10 on the campus at this time. Its qualifications include above average athletic ability and high scholarship standing.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Ail students who have not filled

in application blanks requesting campus employment for the fall quarter are urged to do so at once. Blanks may be obtained from eith­er Mr. Lunceford or Dean Lintz, and must be returned to the Em­ployment office not later than Fri-

ay(Signed) A. E. LUNCEFORD. An important meeting of all

men students residing on the cam­pus will-be held tonight, immedi­ately after dinner, in the lobby of Taylor hall. It is important that every student in this classification attend.

(Signed) A. E. LUNCEFORD.

Dean Tinsley announced that Germany is so advanced in science that they are now able to make bread out of pine trees.

Short talks by Dorothy Fain, Texas Christian university has Doris Johns, Dean Lintz and Dr. j not lost a football game on its

ONCE UPON A TIME THERE WAS A—

Baseball announcer who an­nounced an entire game without utilizing the adjective “beautiful” in describing the weather, the crowd, or the plays.

Book reviewer who never wrote that it was “a book you simply can’t put down.”

Neighbor, who when scoopii^g snow or mowing the yard went sev­eral feet past hiS boundary line in­to his neighbors’ territory.

Group of relatives who didn’t heckle the young male member of the household by inquiring as to his status with girls, and add whether it was true or not. “Look at him blush.”—Kansas City Star.

CLEANERSCRESS BROS.

Agents SALZBRENNER AND

DUSHEK

ACME CLEANERSAgents

BILLER and McNEIL MABEL McKNIGHT

Brownie CleanersAgent

FRANK TURLEY

YOUR CHOICEOF

35 Delicious Toasted SandwichesAnytime!

AT THE

CHOCOLATE SHOP

Tormey featured the program of the Associated Women Students banquet, which was held in the cafeteria Saturday at noon.

President-elect Doris Johns was introduced to the group by out­going president Dorothy Fain. She gave a short welcoming talk to the new members who attended. Ruth Lea Byers and Nancy Crandall were table attendants. Favors pre­sented to council members were Spanish style key rings.'

New members in attendance were Mildred Mitchell, Myrtle Porter, Margaret Temme, Irma Merrill, Helen Skousen and Betty Lee Mar­shall.

home gridiron since 1935.

Donald Coney, University of Texas librarian, is making a col­lection of “sub rosa" student newspapers.

A “war and peace” library num­bering approximately 1000 volumes have been given to Iowa State col­lege by Carrie Chapman Catt, the world-fhmous woman suffragist.

A “Legion of Beauty” 600 strong invaded the Colgate University men-only campus for the annual junior prom.

Attend the All-College Picnic- areEtiquette and advanced etiquette “ Cleveland1 college courses.

Pioneering Since J877

Oldest Bank in Arizona

THE BANK OF ARIZONAJEROMEFLAGSTAFF

at

WILLIAMSPRESCOTT

CLARKDALE

FLAGSTAFFTHK J

We're in Business for Your Health and Good Looks!

USED C A R S . . .

OF ALL KINDSAT ALL PRICES

STOP IN—Try Them Yourself

PILKINGT0N MOTOR CO.

Tuesday, May 17, 1938T H E P I N E • Page Thive

Great Race At Tempe, Raul Castro

Spring Grid Battle On

Next Friday

CASTRO KING OF CONFERENCE HALF MILERSMEET WON BY WILDCATS ASTEMPETAKESSECOND

IN FRONT OF N.M. U.Five Lumberjack CindermenL „ _

Account For 7 *-3 Points i 0 second PlaW lTCfibTs with 32 “ ™ ,n ls ‘points to the 49 1-3 points scored

At lempe j by the University of Arizona. Oth-_ _ _ _ _ ----- ier team scores were as follows:

T TT I / ” IT Q T i l T D n New Mexico University 29, Texas ' J IV vJ O I l l 1 l v \J jTech 25, New Mexico Aggies 14,

______ Texas Mines 9. and Flagstaff 7 2-3.

One-Armed Texas Tech Star Winner In Both High And

Low Hurdles

Running the best race of his career, Raul Castro won the half

. mile run in the Seventh Annual Border Conference Track and Field meet, which was held at Tempe last Saturday night. Letting the others make the pace, Castro kept within the pack for the first lap and a half, then on the last turn he came out to the front and sped on home the winner by 30 yards in the time of 2 :00.8, which is good time but far off the record. Rag.

nar Lukas, who has had injuries all season, ran a very good race, taking third in the record-breaking two mile which saw Pottorf from

• + + + * + + + •!

SAW DUST

+ + * •* + + + •>+ * + + + + +

Iintra-squad football games be­tween Teams A, B and C have been close and exciting. The A’s have a slight edg*. with victories of 6-0 over both the Bs and C7s. Sur­prising strength has been shown by the C’s, with Haskie the spark­plug of the team. Last Friday the C's trimmed the B’s, 7-0. Coach Arbelbide has been calling signals in the C's backfield and he can still take it, although it has been several years since he was All- American end at Southern Cali­fornia.

Only four players have been in­jured during the first three grid games. Bob Fish took it on the chin with someone's cleat and the doc sewed up the gash with two stitches. Now Fish is back in the game again. Erwin Ewan and Bob Smith received leg injuries in the first game and have been un­able to compete since, but will probably see some action this week.

the University of Arizona defeat as Tech 1936). 10:03.6. the favorite Frias of New Mexico) LqW hurdles—Farmer TT, Tar- university by a Bcant yard in the box TT, Trevina TM, Smith Tem. fine time of 10:03.6, bettering the (New record in trials 24.2. Old old mark of 10:05.6 set by Case record Dennard of New Mexico of Texas "Tech in 1936. Karl Niel- 1935) 24.7.sen and Kenny Fagan tied with Shot put_ Steger UA, Nielsen McLean of Arizona for fourth in UA Tai^ ehill NMU> Bassetl NM the pole vault to give Flagstaff TI ;their other two-thirds of a point. ' * ‘ Tonnv,;n

Winning eight of the fifteen D ^ s - K a rv e y Tem,events, the University of Arizona Wildcats were able to easily re­tain their conference title. Led by

..high point man Mileusnich, who ran off with two first place medals in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the Wildcats were easily the class of the meet.

Although there 'were only three ^conference records established, the

meet was filled with many excit­ing events. Records made were the 440 yard dash made by Mills of the Arizona squad in 49.9 to surpass the old mark made by Dav ey from Arizona in 1935 of 50.1 seconds. Probably the most out­standing performance was turned in by Marsh Farmer in winning XT, fIT both of the hurdle races. Although N§lu. he is handicapped by the loss of

SummaryMile run—Frias NMU, Hall NM, Martinez NMU, Dovbal NMU.

4:36.4.440 yard dash—Mills UA, Cash-

on TM, Johnson NMU, Bums Tem.(New record. Old record 50.1 by Davey of Arizona 1935). 49.9.

100 yard dash—Mileusnich UA,Holmes TT. Gere NMU, Pohle Tem 10.1.

High hurdles—Farmer TT, Tar-1 box TT, Harvey Tem. Arnett Tem. ®ob . LC*(Ties record made by Lohse of Ari- lthe first eam,> and hav zona 1936). 14.9. ^ ^ ....... .. .......

880 yard run—Castro FI, Hall ; Ernesto Castro has a fractured---NMA, Stice TM, Kznarich UA |an<j wjjj be out of the remaining 2 :00.8. games.

220 yard dash—Mileusnich UA, j —▼Holmes TT, Gere NMU, Pohle Tem j Flagstaff and Prescott fought to21.9. a thrilling finish in the N. A. I. A.

Two mile run—Pottorf UA, track meet Saturday. The Eagleshad a two-point lead previous to the football throw and the relay.Neither the Eagles nor Prescottwon any points in the football event. The relay would decide!If Prescott won and Flag took sec­ond, the meet would end in a tie score. Prescott did win hut Flag didn’t take second. Winslow came through to place second in therelay and Prescott won the meet by a single point. Jack Wilson, Flagstaff, broke the only meet rec­ord when he pole vaulted 11 ft. 7*i inches. Wilson won the eventat 11 feet 2 inches and then suc­cessfully made a special attempt to shatter the old mark of 11 feet 6 inches.

Badgers Claim One Point Win Over Flagstaff

lack Wilson Smashes Martin’s Six Year Old Pole Vault

Standard

FT&gsiairs Eagles * railed to1 stretch their domination of N. A. I. A. track and field competition to six years, when they were bare­ly beaten by the Prescott Badgers in the conference meet on Skid­more field Saturday. The Eagles had reigned supreme for five con­secutive years.

Seven high schools competed for honors, but the bulk of points were monopolized by the Flagstaff and Prescott athletes in their race for supremacy. Prescott made 54 Vfe points, while the hometown boys followed with 53 Va to their credit. Winslow came through with 25, Kingman 17, Seligman 8, Holbrook 6, and Round Valley finished with­out tallying.

Jack Wilson gave the outstand­ing performance of the day. He pole vaulted 11 feet inches to win the event and establish a new meet record. The old mark of 11 feet 6 inches had stood for six years, and was held by Martin, also of Flagstaff.

High point man of the meet was Michelbach, Flagstaff, who

Bury Bombers LONE TALLYGrab Intra-Mural » n \ / i M T i r r

Ball Loop Lead AD VAN 1 AbtStandings

W Pet.800666500

000

Bury Pi Kaps Hashers Taylor Wingmen

After the third week of the In­tramural softball league the Bury Hall Bombers have climbed to the top of the standings by virtue of their victories over Taylor Hall and the Hash House gang and the de­feat of-the Pi Kaps at the hands of the Hashers.

.Bury’s ace chucker, Art McNeil, with good support from his team­mates, hurled steady ball to down the Taylor Hall team, 8- to 6, last Wednesday evening. In theirjsec-

OF A S WINMidfield Fumble Fails To (Jive

Opponents TytnR-Ptmch In Spring Tilt

DUTCifSCORESFinal (Jame Of Season To Be

Played Friday Despite Injured Men

The “A” club of the intra-squad football teams won its second con­secutive game last Wednesday, when they nosed out the “C” team

(New record. Old by Case 0

NMU, Steger UA,129 ft. Vi in.

Javelin—Arnett Tem, Holmes TT, Foster Tem, McClellan NMU 190 f t 1 in.

Pole vault—Thompson NMA, Akers Tem, DeKellis Tem., tie for fourth—Fagan, Nielsen FI and Mc­Lean UA. 11 ft. IV, in.

High jump— Dameron UA, tie for second—Thompson NMA and Earhardt UA, Hollar Tem. 5 ft. 11% in.

Broad jump— Hoopes UAV Fadden NMU, Akers Tem, Smith Tem. 22 ft. 2% in.

Relay—UA (Marston, McPher­son, Freschi, Mills), Tem, TM,

3:28.4.Key—U A—University of Ari-

ne is nana.cappeu oy ine losa 20na;'Tem—Arizona State at Temone of his arms he makes up for NMU—New Mexico Univer- this deficiency by using a crutch P • TM_ Texas Mines: TT-Tex- to start with; this crutch.is, dnven NMA—New Mexico Ag-into the ground and he braces himself on it until the start. Inthe trials Farmer established new Border conference record in running the low hurdles in 24.2 sec­onds to eclipse the old record made by W. Dennard of New Mexico in 1935 of 24.4 seconds, then in the finals he took it easy and won very handily in 24.7. In the high hur­dles he again showed his superior­ity by tying the record of 14.9 made by Lohse of Arizona in 193(J. The other record established was the two mile by Pottorf in that event.

The meet running true to form as far as team points was con­cerned, the squad from Arizona

as "Tech; NMA—New Mexico Ag­gies; FI—Arizona State at Flag­staff.

The only athlete to win individ­ual championships in two sports this year is Raul Castro. He was tops in his weight in Border con­ference boxing and last Saturday night at Tempe he came in first in the 880 with 15 yards to spare. In the same meet, Ragnar Lukus laced third in the two mije. Ken 'agan and Karl Neilsen tied with

a third vaulter for fourth in the pole vault. The trio tossed'a coin for the medal and Fagan won.

Sofeball fans have been giving enthusiastic support to the teams

ond win of the week, the Bury to the tune of 7-0.Hallers gave the Hashers an 8 to | The “C’s” showed clever aggres-5 drubbing Sunday morning, after 1 Siveness over their opponents dur- taking advantage of four hits and • - . . . .

stantial gains, aided by their team­mates’ splendid blocking. Taking advantage of a midfield fumble, the “C’s” took the ball from the 50 yard line and drove down to the 10 yard stripe, where they lost the ball on downs. The teams were deadlocked as the half ended 0-0 .

Late in the final period, the “A ’s" cashed in on a costly fumble by the “C’s” which led to the ulti­mate score. Taking the ball on the 30 yard line, the “A ’s” drove down to their rival’s 8 yard line, where Capt. Salzbrenner slashed off tack­le for the lone touchdown of the fracas. Pavlich pulled out of the line to convert and crossed up his opponents by completing a neatly executed pass to Homer Jacobs- meyer, the diminutive flanker of

five walks in the first two innings to score seven of their runs. The Hashers had difficulty bunching their six hits to produce runs, as nine men were left standing on base in the five inning game.

In the Saturday morning clash the Hashers knocked the league- leading Pi Kaps from the top of the standings by a score of 10 to

Bill Polete, pitching for thecounted for 11 Vi points. He placed Hash House, whiffed nine batters first in the javelin and discus, and and kept the Pi Kap’s seven hits took a third in the pole vault. j well scattered. The Hashers gath-

The final outcome of the meet j ered two runs in every inning but rested in the results of the relay, j the first and fourth, while the fra- the final event of the day. It was temity men scored one m the up to the Eagles to win the four- j fourth and two in the seventh, man 880 to cop top honors or to 1 tie up the score by coming in sec-! ond. Winslow’s quartet came into the money by placing second in the relay and forcing Flagstaff in- to third, thereby presenting the j margin of victory to Prescott.

1939 Lumberjack Casaba Schedule

Adds Tex MinesCoach Aaron McCreary scheduled

18 conference games for next sea­son for the Arizona State varsity basketball quintet at a recent meet-

of Border conference coaches in Phoenix.

Texas Mines is the only new school to be added to the schedule as all other conference fives were played last season. The Univer­sity of Arizona will be played at Tucson, instead of at Flagstaff,

-.....——.........- . . . . departing from the homeland homein the campus league and the play- method> as Flagstaff also played ers hav£ displayed two games in the southern city

WISE AND OTHEWISE

Some people look on the bright side of things so persistently that

ball. The odds are that the Jast winter teams will be rated as follows, xhe ^ p i e t e 9chedule:when the schedule ends: Burj- Hall t Jan « „ x»—Bombers. Pi Kaps, Hashers. Tay-;home lor, and Wingmen.

Local Tennis Duo Scores At Tempe i» u» „ta.

______ lutes of play staged an unsuccess-The local net duo, composed of ful air attack as the gun sent a

Bob Hitt and Ted Seibel, failed to spanked ‘ CM team to the showers, win either singles or the doubles ' The "C V regained their lost-* - — •-------- * —vs-v--- Drestige by garnering a 7-0 win

'er the “B” porkhiders last Fri- ly afternoon in the third game ' the series. In the first half of ie game, the hard charging “C2- am recovered a fumble on the * 3’s’’ 25 yard line. Haskie took

at the conference meet which was held last Friday and Saturday at Tempe, but they did take fifth place in the final summary.

Bob Hitt lost a hard fought bat­tle to Chapman of Texas Tech, last year’s winner, by the scores of 3-6, 6-2, 5-7 in the first round of play. Ted Seibel was ousted by Burnett

tNew Mexico in the first round the margin of 4-6. 2-6. Pairing in the doubles, Hitt and Seibel ceeded in reaching the semi­

finals of the doubles tournament. Hitt and Seibel lost to last year’s winners, Jordan and Moore of Ti as Tech, by the scores of 3-6, 2-6.

The Bingles crown was won by Si Ganem of the University of Ari­zona. Ganem, teamed with Bibly of Alizona. also succeeded in win­ning the doubles crown.

The University of Arizona en-

they wind up the proud possessors of a gold brick. .

Big men get the best jobs, I m told. Because the small men are so often overlooked

Then there was the man who was so lazy he bought a Great Dane so he wouldn’t have to stoop over to pet it.

Money doesn’t grow on trees. Just the same, it’s the smart birds

cernea, me si|imu .State Teachers college at Tempe that get it.

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY ^

“The Baroness and the ButlerWilliam Powell and Annabella ______

FRIDAY — SATURDAY ^

“Judge Hardy’s Children”Mickey Rooney _____ _______ _

Lewis Stone

SUNDAY — MONDAY

“RADIO CITY REVEI£”koakBob Burns

Those fellows that you see walk- ...g around the campus simulating an individual who was unfortunate enough to have reposed in a bed of cactus aren’t so afflicted at all. The general battered appearance and the stiff gait are the result of the donkey softball game played at the City park last Saturday eve­ning. The local 20-30 club, unable to find an opponent for the pro­ceedings, inveigled a bunch of the student* to accept the substitute role. The Lumberjacks won 5-3, but not until the wily and wiry little donkeys had done everything but stomped the Collegians into pulp. For reference see Joe Tis­saw, Chet Fdster, John Pavlich or Butch Andrews. All were partici­pants and claim that football is a sissy game in comparison with a ball game on the backs of the stub­born little beasts. But they’re still hollering for another dose of the same.

Attend the All-College Picnic-

Lub-Albuquerque.

Jan. 13-14—Texas Tech. bock.

Jan. 27-28—Tempe a t Tempe. Jan. 30-31—U. of A. at Tucson. Feb. 6-7—Texas Tech, home. Feb. 20-21—Texas Mines, home. Feb. 22-23— N. M. U., home. March 3-4—Tempe, home.

N E W S T O C Kin

FISHING TACKLE

TENNIS RACQUETS

Softball Equipment

W ID ’SSporting Store

Jan. 6-7— New Mexico Aggies, tries BCored 42 points to top tl ! team competition. New Mexa

Jan 11-12— New Mexico Univ., was second with 18, Texas Tech

College Coaching Class In Charge Of Prep Festival

The N. A. I. A. track and field meet held on Skidmore field Sat­urday, was efficiently managed by the members of the college coach­ing class. Homer Jacobemeyer was the officiating general manager for the day.

All student officials had specific duties which they handled com- mendably and as a result the events of the meet were run off as scheduled and without any action- lesa intervals. Assisting Jacobs- meyer in managerial capacities were Fred Smith and Homer Brown. Working with them were Tom Brady, starter; Robert Sneed, referee; A1 Dushek, Howard Yost and Robert Sneed, timers; Don Sell, inspector; Frank Medina, scorer; Francis Chapman, clerk of course; Bill Manes, announcer; Marlin Ditchey, announcer's assist­ant; Erwin Ewan, Thurman Young and Don Quaderer, marshalls; John Pavlich, John Puhara, and Chet Foster, field judges; Herman Salz-

Attend the All-College Pienie-

the game, the hard charging “Cli team recovered a fumble on the *

25 yard line. Haskie took the ball through the middle of the line to the 6 yard line, making it first and goal to go. The “B’s” forward wall held ground for three downs, but finally gave way as Dave Blair skirted the left end for the score. Haskie’s attempted con­version was blocked, and the ball rolled near the sidelines. Coach Arbelbide, playing blocking half for the “C’s”, alertly scooped up the ball and carried it over the line for the added point, catching? the “B” team unaware of last year’s new ruling.

The “C’s” playing strictly de­fensive in the second half, held off threats of their rivals by a hard charging line which was rushing the passer to death, making it al­most impossible for the air attack to be dangerous. -The game ended

third with 12, Tempe fourth with 5 and Flagstaff fifth with 1. Texas

MThe S V S ' r s will prob- ln P®8®*88*011„ ii„ in “miin the ball in midneld.

hig^i” city, this coming Sunday, ' n jS f t * ' t h a t ^ c a u s e ^ f ^ f e w ^ winding up the tennis season for that because of a fewthis year.

Unusual Picture Wins Acclaim Of

Large Audience

“Cougar,” presented under the auspices of tine Science club, re­ceived the unanimous approval of a large audience at its showing in Ashurst auditorium last Thursday evening. The movie involved the experiences of Jay Bruce, famous California explorer, who captured mountain lions alive. The picture gave a very realistic insight- into animal life in California.

In addition to the main feature a Bing Crosby musical comedy short was presented. The program was judged by those who attended as one of the best programs ever presented by the Science^ depart- ment.

juries, making .the squadi plete, the games will be called offthis week until Friday when the “B” and "C” teams will combine and play the strong “A” team.

This final game will wind up the

Siractice session for the Lumber- acks until next fall, when they will prepare for their opening tilt

. . - Young U. of

brenner and Wesley Rutherford, judges of finish.

Bill Wright was in charge of the tennis tournament and was assist­ed by Mrs. Redman, Larry “Dunk­lin and Marlin Ditchey. Golf matches were under the direction of J. Selleh.

The Nniversity oif Newark, or­ganized in July, 1934, is believed to be the youngest uniyersity in the United State*.

Two sets of twins are on the Massachusetts State college base­ball team for 1938.

ITS

TOWN HALLTONITE!

*

Dine And Dance

MIGUEL’SFred Mayer, Prop.

Page Four T H E P I N ETuesday, May 17, 1938

Hikers Report Eventful TripAs the last tinges of twilight

were fading from the sky last Sun­day evening, a Diamond T truck bearing the remnants of the Hik­ing club’s bi^ expedition to Hava- supai rolled into the home port.

True enough, all the expedition returned, but from the reports that were circulating on the campus yesterday it was an utterly weary and worn-out bunch of people who disembarked from “Blue Boy’s" substitute.

The expedition met with sore disappointment at Its very begin­ning. Plans had all been made to leave the campus enroute to the rim of the canyon at the early hour of seven in the.morning, but lo and behold, no means of trans­portation showed up at that time, nor for a much longer time, as a matter of fact. It was just 3:30 that afternoon when the truck that had been engaged to bear the hik­ers on the first stage of their jour­ney isnt in its appearaivcu. -----

Instantly new hopes were re­vived, hopes that had long since faded from the minds of most of the party. With renewed energy packs and food and a conglomera­tion of things that go toward mak­ing a hiking trip successful, were loaded onto the truck, plus the hik­ers with the exception of Mr. Pow­ers, who drove his car. Miss Cour- ter, and Abel Garcia, who accom­panied him.

Arriving at the rim of the can­yon at 10:30 Wednesday night, the bed rolls were hurriedly yanked from the truck and by eleven the curfew had rung for all. An early top of the rim at 11:30. This start was desired for the trip down climb was very wearying, especial- the canyon rim on the morrow. ly since the last four miles were

By 10:30 Thursday morning the made without any water, except club was well on its way down the thl“ carried in canteens. The truck trail into the canyon. By 5 o’clock *'as hoarded at 1:30 and the long, in the afternoon the main camp- dusty ride back to the campus was ing site at Navajo Falls was at- ‘ underway. The trip ham* was up- . tained. Camp was set up and the eventful and most of the expedi- necessary preparations for spend- Uon were tru'y thankful when the ing the remainder of the time here , cai«P“s was sighted, were made before retiring that' As a climax to the clubs actm night. Navajo Falls, the first of ties for the school,year, they will, a series of three similar falls in K° t0 thi , club cabln in Walnut > this canyon, is the smaller of the Canyon Thursday evening. This j group. Below it a quarter of a t,,ne< however, the club’s old friend, mile down the main canyon, is BI“e B°y. Wl11 a?a,n accompany Bridal Veil Falls, slightly higher them, because they are not going and more beautiful than Navajo. I Pf1 a hlk,e- bul rather to throw the Still further down the cunyoo, i b|K«C3t banquet in the club’s his- about a mile, is the largest of the tory Immediately after the ban- three, Mooney Falls. Named after *luet ls ov?r an election will be held an early frontiersman who lost his | or choosing next year’s officers.life in an attempt to go from its | —--- --------top.to the river bed below, Mooney j (,athollC Gl*0lip

club left en masse for a visit to the last named of the above, Moon­ey Falls. Lunches were taken along and eaten on the way back. The amateur photographers of the expedition took many and varying shofs of the falls, formations, and of various and sundry objects, in­cluding each other. Returning to camp about 3, the remainder of the day was lazily whiled away at the foot of the falls.

Saturday was spent in exploring several abandoned mines near Bridal Veil Falls, swimming in the mineralized waters of the Supai river, and exploring the adjacent countryside in general. Saturday evening the club attended a picture show on the lawn of the Indian agency at the invitation of the agent’s daughter, Miss Jane Shaef- fer, a friend of A1 Smith, club pres­ident. The movie was “Covered Wagon.” The agency, established for the native residents of the can­yon, the' Httv-asupai Indians, con­sists of a school, infirmary, and post office. Twice a week mail is sent out from the canyon by pack- horses. The club was particularly impressed by the friendliness dis- j played by the Indians. Repeated invitations were given to the club | to spend a longer time in the can­yon. Also, the intelligence of the | Indians was remarkably noticeable. ! Most of these Indians show a very high degree of education for people cut off from the surrounding world as they are.

Early Sunday morning the club

Nanninga Named Conference Head

Dean S. P. Nanninga of the Uni­versity of New Mexico was select­

ed to succeed Francis C. Osborn, chairman of tKe local board of ath­letics, as president of the Border Conference Intercollegiate Athletic association at a meeting of the conference representatives at the Adams hotel in Phoenix Friday night.

Nanninga pledged himself to continue the fight for high eligibil­ity requirements in the conference which has lifted Border loop cir­cles to national recognition during the past few years. Charles Wex- ler of Arizona State Teachers col­lege at Tempe was selected as thenew vice president, while C. Z. ___ ____________ .Lesher of the University of, Ari- not cancel dual engagements be-

zona retained his position as secre- „tary.

Negative action was taken on a plan presented by the conference coaches committee which suggest­ed that the fall football practice date be changed from September 10 to September 6. Frowns of dis­approval were also cast on a plan for allowing junior college trans­fers three years of eligibility if they had completed only one year of junior college.

The Border Conference Press as­sociation also received a vote of recognition and will in the future be connected with other conference organizations.

In a separate meeting of coaches, a vote revealed that the Border conference boxing tournament will be discontinued in the future. The 1939 conference’ schedule for bas­ketball was approved and accepted as presented to the meeting. The group’s action toward the boxing tournament was thought appropri­ate because of ihe poor results of tournaments during the past two seasons. This action, however, will

Pi Kappa DeltaTakes In Three

Three new members were initia­ted into the campus chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary debate fra­ternity, last Thursday night in Room 28. They are Don May, W es- ton Tenney and John Connelly.

After the initiation, which -con­sisted of a purely technical'ritual, the organization adjourned to the home of Dr. Hill to elect new offi­cers for the year 1938-39.

Margaret Temme was elected president to replace Melba Flake, while Don May will fill the office of vice-president next year. There was no office of vice-president this year.

Betty Duggan will fulfill the duties of secretary-treasurer. Mar­garet Temme filled this office dur­

ing the past year . John Connelly was elected to the office of record­er, newly installed in the org&mza-

tween conference schools.Thirty coaches, assistants, rep­

resentatives, publicity managers, and public relations representatives attended the meeting.

SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tuesday, May 17W. A. A. Banquet, Cafeteria,

5:46 p. m.Dr. and Mrs. Tormey honor Pine

Knots, President’s Home, 7:30 p.

A. W. S., Morton Hall, 9:30 p.

m Delta Psi Kappa, Morton Hall, 8:15 p. m.

Wednesday, May 18 International Relations Club,

Room 28, 8 p. m.Newman Club, St. Anthony Hall,

7 p. m.Thursday, May 19

Hiking Club Dinner, Cabin, 5 p.

Saturday, May 21Mahi, Junior Women’s Honor­

ary, Sunrise.All School Picnic.

Attend the All-College Picnic-

Falls is several feet higher than j the famed Niagara Falls.

Taking camp life easy Thursday after the tiring trip down the trail of the canyon the day before, it was not until mid-morning that the

Knoles'

PEERLESS

PASTRY SHOP

•Phone 1

FOR YOUR SPORTING

GOODS

Try Switzer's

SWITZER’SHARDWARE

Phone 94

Hot and Cold DRINKS

SANDWICHES CANDY at the

MILK DEPOT

Vegetables

Meats

Groceries

Delicatessen

MIDGLEY’S

Holds Election Of New Leaders

Joe Rolle To Be President; Medina Selected As

Vice Prexy

During a meeting in Room 28 Last Tuesday night the Newman club held its election of officers for next year. Joe Rolle was elected to succeed Annice McGinley in the presidency. Frank Medina will succeed Edward McNamara as vice president. Carmen Liano was elect­ed secretary; Raul Castro, treas­urer, and Helen Ferguson, histor­ian. The new officers assumed their duties immediately upon be­ing elected in order that they might experience some of the func­tions of their offices this year. Aurora Liona, treasurer, gave a financial report for the spring quarter, before relinquishing her office.

Because of the conflict of dates for senior ditch-day and the orig­inal date of the Newman club pic­nic, it was decided that the picnic would be held Wednesday, May 18, at Oak Creek. President Rolle ar.d Albert Armagnac are in charge of arrangements for the food and Ed­ward McNamara is in charge of transportation. An important fea­ture of the event will be the ini­tiation of several new members.

A discussion concerning plans for holy communion and breakfast Sunday, May 22, took place. The guest of honor at the breakfast will be Bishop Daniel J. Gercke, who will be in Flagstaff that day as a speaker for the college Bacca­laureate services. The holy com­munion and breakfast will conclude the program for the Newman club this year.

Wilson-Coffin

Everything for the Automobile

Phone 108

EASTMAN KODAKSFILMS FOR ANY CAMERA

FLAGSTAFF PHARMACY

• •. the international code for MORE SMOKING PLEASURE

Smokers the world over know that They Satisfy is fhe signal for more smoking pleasure.

Chesterfields are made of mild ripe tobaccos —home-grown

and aromatic Turkish—and pure ciga­

rette paper . . . the^best ingredients a cigarette can have.

With Chesterfields you are always

sure of refreshing mildness, more pleasing aroma and betfer taste.

MORE PLEASURE whole world of smokers

C opyright 19>8. L i c c i t t k M v n s T o b a c c o C o .