Attend The

Prexy’s BallK W Z

C'HING FI :

Dean Lintz Says: “It ia*■ better, boys and girls, to have loved and frozen to death than never to have loved at a ll”

Z13 Published by Associated StudentsTuesday, January 25, 1938 ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Vol. XXV—No. 16

Playmakers To Present ‘WintersetNo Further La Cuesta ChargeEDITOR AND ASSI STAN T OFFER BIDSArguments About Advertising

Campaign To Commence This Week

davis R eports

Treasurer States S t u d e n t Finances In Good Shape

At Meeting

After actual estimates as to the cost of production of the 1938 La Cuesta were presented by the edi­tor and business manager of the year book, the findings of the Stu­dent Council revealed that an ad­ditional assessment to each student would be unnecessary, at a meeting of the Council in the Main build- in* last night

At a former meeting the Coun­cil planned, to recommend to the students,. for their approval in a special assembly, a plan which pro­vided that each member of the stu­dent body pay $1.50 additional to the previous estimated cost of the annual. Sam Ilitzky, editor, and J. C. Pew, business manager, agreed at this meeting to prepare a report on cost of the book. These

Original Student Creations Ready For “Pine Knots”

Magazine To Be Published During April, Members

State

At a regular meeting of Pine Knots at the home of Dr. Mary A. Hill, group sponsor, Tuesday eve­ning, January 18, it was reported that tlwre are already 13 pieces

, of original literary work ready for publication in the Pine Knots mag­azine.

The magazine will be published some time during the month of April. John Connelly has been se­lected as art editor, arid he will have charge of the theme, colors, and cover scheme. Solicitation of advertising to finance it was also reported upon by various members of the club who are getting adver­tisements from downtown business houses.

Margaret Temme read several selections of modern poetry. They were articles of D. Maitland Bush- by, former A. S. T. C. student. Two original poems, “Reflection" and “Retreat”, were read by Betty Duggan. “Reflection" and three prose stories were accepted for publication. The prose selections were “ The Pump”, a story of life in a mine, by Paul Giroux; “College Nuptials”, covering the highlights of college marriage, by Herbert Osterberg, and “ Honor Thy Fath-

figures showed that with a nominal er" a story by Clarence Fishbum. amount of advertising, expenses of; ^ who wU, pre8ent their the La Cuesta can be defrajred sat-. works at tfae next meeting are isfactonly. . Mary de jjario, Leslie Wilcox and

At the request of the editor, Bus-1 Allan Pendergraft. iness Manager J. C. Pew gave areport on the results of his adver­tising campaign to date and heat­ed discussion was held on this matter. The Council stressed the necessity of immediate action with regard to selling advertising space and recommended an extensive drive for ads.

Ray Davis, treasurer of the stu­dent body, presented the following financial report which revealed the Associated Student fund balance to be $1229.54.Balance ________________ $ 616.23La Cuesta ......................... 807.00Pine Advertising .............. 265.99Sale Homecoming Buttons 50.00 Sale of Beanies.... ............ 93.20

Total ...................................$3371.92EXPENSES

General Expense ........... § 594.27Pine Expense...................... 712.20Stamps and Stationery..... 11.05La Cuesta Refunds .......... 19.86Social ___ ___________ S— 13.11

Total -

Total ____________________$3371.92

Sophomores P lan Entry For Pi Kap

Vaudeville Show

Plans for an act to be entered in the annual Pi Kappa _ Epsijon vaudeville was the main discussion taken up by the spphomore class when they met Wednesday evening in Room 28.

Chester Knight, vice president of the class, was appointed chairman of the committee to arrange for an act in the Pi Kap show to be held in February.

A. E. Lunceford, faculty adviser, was present.

TORMEYS HONORED

Miss Bess Chappell, head of the home economics department, enter­tained last Saturday afternoon with a dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. T. J .Tormey.

Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Tor­mey, Dr. and Mrs .Harton and Dr. Mary A. Hill.

Attend “Winterset.”j Don Breshears has returned to his home in California.

Golden Gate Bridge?

NOTEWORTHY MAXWELL ANDERSON PRODUCTION SET FOR LOCAL SHOWING

No, the above picture is not a ftplica of tl»e far-famed San Fran­cisco engineering miracle. It is the Ashuret auditorium stare setting for the Playmakers production of Maxwell Anderson’s highly praised dramatic effort “Winterset." The play will be presented Thursday and Friday evenings of this week.

A. W. S. Councfl Members P l a n Check-Out Reform

Too many 10:30 nights taken by freshman girls was the subject of concern at a meeting of the A. W. S. council Tuesday, January 18, at 9:30 p. m. Evidently the fresh man girls enjoy skating so much that they go every week night, and spend one week-end night, usually the 10:30 Sunday night, in the dor­mitory’. The council intends to do further Work on the check-up sys­tem.

Two council members when in­terviewed concerning the weekly meeting stated that the council doesn’t want to see these little Lumberjills neglect their studying, so some step must be taken in this matter. Either erasers at the desk must be hidden, or ink provided for these girls who have such a time making np their minds which night was their 10:30 night.

NOTICE There will be a very important

meeting of the La Cuesta staff to­morrow night at 7 o’clock in the Student Council room. It is very imperative that the entire staff be there.

SAM ILITZKY.

'Play Night’ Proves E n tertain in gStudents, teachers and guests

discarded their cares and joined Pi Omega Pi members in an evening of fun and revelry last Friday night as the local fraternity provid­ed an outstanding entertainment feature in the form of “Play Night,” which received the com­mendation of every one attending the event in Ashurst auditorium.

The festivities began at 8:15 with music for dancing furnished by James Gault and his Collegians, and by 9:30 the ha ll was filled with fun-loving boys and coeds. After the crowd had assembled the games were started, with Dr. Arden Olsen acting as director. He was assist­ed by Dean Bellwood and Mr. Lunceford, who acted as judges, and Art McNeil and Vance Harer, who acted as starters.

A t the door each person was giv­

en a colored ribbon designating a team. Then as the group was divided each team elected a cap­tain who directed all activities for his group. First in the line of events was the choosing and dress­ing of a yell leader for each team. Some of the yells concocted by these leaders were quite surpris­ing considering the amount of time involved. Next in order was a bal­loon race, which consisted of throw­ing a balloon up in the middle of each group and the one keeping it aloft the longest, by blowing it with the breath, was declared the winner. Then came the baseball race, with 10 men on each team passing the ball first over the head then between the legs until they had completed the cycle. These events were followed by a men’s tug of war, a women’s lock step

race, a men’s lock st£p race, a women’s balloon race, a men’s pea­nut race, a women’s peanut race, a men’s sack race, and finally an automobile handicap race in which each group was given a car with detailed instructions. At the sound of the whistle the driver would take some new direction until they all arrived back at the starting place. The team amassing the greatest number of points was giv­en a prize consisting of automobile tires, doughnuts, for each person of that team.

Upon conclusion of the games the guests devoted the remainder of the evening to dancing. Refresh­ments were served to the group and at 11:30 the last dance was played and everyone departed, tired but happy in the realization that they had enjoyed a very full eve­ning of entertainment.

Boys Superior To Weaker Sex

In Spelling BeeThe boys out-spelled thfe girls in

the finals of the old-fashioned spell­ing bee conducted by the Englisli department for the freshmen class­es in English. Three of^thc>£or- mer emerged winners, to two of the gentler sex.

In the first section, Ernest Cas­tro spelled down Dece Rogers, John Schreiber an<TAmadeo Madrid. The first two represented Miss Mary Boyer’s class and the others that of James G. Johnson.

In the second section, four stu­dents, Robert Scherer from Dr. Mary Hill’s class; Greeta Ander­son from Miss Bover’s class, and Catherine Pouquette and Jack Wilt- bank, both from Mr. ’ ’ *“

College Dramatic Group To Offer Play Thursday

And Friday

MODERN PLOT\eal Rabogliatti And Jack

Mitchell To Share Play Lead

Arizona Playmakers are ready with their production of Maxwell Anderson’s “Winterset.” The cast and other Playmakers feel their month and a half efforts have a

Campus Heads Will Be Guests

Of Dean LintzStudent Panel D i s c u s s i o n

To Be Conducted At Cafeteria Dinner

Dean Minnie Lintz is giving a dinner Monday, January 31, at 5 p. m. in the college cafeteria for the officers and council of the Asso­ciated Students and the presidents ------7 — -of all other camous organizations, toward a commendable

A panel discussion will be con­ducted. with Dean Tom O. Boll- wood as chairman. The speakers of this panel discussion will all be A. S. T. C. students except Amy Thompson, guest speaker, and for­mer president of the Associated Women students of A. S. T. C.The title of Miss Thompson’s talk is “How May We Further Inte­grate the Work of the Various Campus Organizations?’’

Following the panel discussion that will be a general discussion that will be open to all Students and faculty present.

The personnel of the panel dis­cussion includes John Ricca, presi­dent Associated Students; Dorothy Fain, president Associated Women Studenta; Carl Thompson, presi­dent Associated Men Students; Art McNeil, president Industrial Arts club, and Marjorie Wingfield, presi­dent Women’s Athletic Association.

Delta Psi Kappa Convention Slated For Los Angeles

The national convention of the Delta Psi Kanpa, physical educa­tion sorority is to be held in Los Angeles under the sponsorship of the Los Angeles college campus chapter, acting as co-hostess with the University of Southern Califor­nia, it was learned at a dinner held January 20 in Morton hall.

Plans were made, for raising

lave pone achieve­

ment, Jhe curtain is scheduled t« rise for tne first production Thursday evening at eight o’clock. Set un­der a massive bridgehead, sur­rounded by tenement houses, Bill Manes as Trock, a city gangster filled with bitter revenge for his confinement in jail which has robbed him of his health and given him six months to live, and Pete Thompson as Shadow, Trock’s henchman—sarcastic, smooth, yet dynamite— have the stage for the first scene.

The second scene shifts to the interior of a tenement basement room occupied by Esdras, played by John Connelly, an old man brok­en with hardships and disappoint­ments, his daughter Miriamne, played by Mabel McKnight, an in­nocent girl of 17 confused and sup­pressed by slum conditions and tne fear that an evil death haunts her father and tortures the conscience of her nerve-racked brother Garth, played by Jack Mitchell -and Neal Rabogliatti. The scene becomes tense with the entrance of Trock, followed by Garth’s hysterical con­fession of having had a hand In a murder for which an innocent man, Romagna, was convicted.

The third scene brings us back under the gloomy silence of the bridgehead. A hobo, played by Richard Croslin, wandera-about and finds shelter under a crudely built shack against the bridge. Mio, played by Jack Mitchell and Neal Rabogliatti, and Carr/ his road

money to entertain'the delegates companion, played by Michael D*- who will represent affiliated chap- Mu,ra- enter- ¥ io has for 13 yeanters from all over the United States.

Other business was conducted in­formally and plans were made for several sandwich sales. Prospec-

„ fc- 4*ve new members were also con- Johnson’s j

class, spelled through the complete !. Food for the banquet was cooked list of about 350 words without an j bV lhe. me™ber® of “ ™nty “ d error. Betty Freeman, from DV.Iwaa donated by Miss Maxwell, Hill’s class, and Elsie Hibbs, from sponsor.Miss Boyer's class, were eliminated. 1

Schreiber reached the 62nd word on the list, failing on "investigate.’’ Madrid fell on “colossal,’’ proving he was no candidate for Hollywood, the 122nd on the list. Four words further, Miss Rogers misspelled “interrupted,’’ leaving Castro hold­ing first place.' In the second sec­tion, Miss Hibbs went down on “re­pentant," 101 on the list, and Miss Freeman tried to put two *t’s” in "outing,” the 320th word.

Jack Thomas left for Globe yes­terday but will return to Flagstaff for summer school.

Having gone with her folks on a short pleasure trip, Wanda Howe will return to college Sunday night.

Plans For Bridge Play-Off Cancelled

Due to schedule conflicts, and an insufficient number of participants, the bridge tournament, sponsored by W. A. A., was cancelled last week.

Dean Lintz announced however, that those wishing access to tables and games during their recreation hours were welcome to call at the desk of the women’s dormitory. Cards, monopoly, easy money and numerous other means of enter­tainment w511 be placed at the dis­posal of the students.

Burt Hollis is confined to the infirmary due to a slight illness.

Daisy Swatzell, Vance Harer, Margaret Schuck and Joe Glasson spent the week-end at the Swatzell home in Holbrook.

BENEFIT BALL SET FOR SATURDAY EVE

The annual President’s Ball will be held at the Armory this Saturday night. The support of the college students is re­quested by the American Le­gion, sponsors of the Flagstaff benefit affair.

In former years, the dance was held at two different places, usually the Monte Vista hotel and the Elks club. This year the large and spacious armory, with its newly remodeled dance floor, will provide sufficient room for the entire group.

Felice Crowder and her or­chestra will furnish the music for the affair. Tickets will sell for *1.00.

Since the introduction of the President’s Ball as a national affair ,students of A. S. T. C. have been numbered among its most ardent supporters and it is hoped that the same coopera­tion will be extended this year.

undergone a strong determination to prove the innocence of his fath­er, Romango, who died unjustly for another man’s crime. This deter­mination has embittered Mio’s life intc hate toward the world and those guilty.

Judge Gaunt, played by John Christensen, is drawn to the scene , through material printed to upset the right judgment of Romagna’s conviction—a case on which he sat in robes to render the decision, and is now in a near state of insanity in the attempt to convince the world that Romagna died justly. The inaccuracy of Romagna's trial centers around the fact that Garth Estras was not called as a witness, therefore those involved have drift­ed to the Esdras home.

A street dance is going on. Lucia, the piano man, played by Floy Thrasher, and Piny, the apple wom­an, played by Marion McGuire, argue over the privileges of the poor on the streets of New York. Two girls, Betsy Parks and Mar­garet Temme, entertain Howard Beazley, a sailor, Leland Chapman, a typical salesman, and George Gil- bert, a radical. The fun is inter­rupted by Gene Turley, a police­man, with nothing behind his bois­terous and commanding attitude but his flat feet.

The momentum of the play in­creases in the second act when in the old tenement room Mio come* to find what information Garth has of the murder that might prove his father’s innocence and set him frae in the eyes of society. The judge comes to prove his honesty and righteousness in Judging the cue. Trock cornea to check up on what is going on. In the confinement of . this cramped room, with a crowd of people each with a purpose of his own—each purpose not only

Page Two T H E P I N E Tuesday, January 25, 1938

d t e ® f c i n eEntered 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 school year except exam- ipation weeks—no issue during school vacations—by and for'the Associated Students organization of the Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff, Arizona.

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Ilitzky, Jacobsmeyer, Nezzer, Reese, Rigby, Riles, Seibel, Gottlieb, Briscoe, Garcia

BLUNDERS

It is impossible to apply the term editorial to the follow­ing tirade so let’s list it under complaints- and run it in the

editorial column.During the fall quarter, in an effort to prevent conflict­

ing dates, an organization, titled the campus organizations

council, consisting of the presidents or other representa­tives "groups here* tit the college, "met "w4th~th|c> -idea-of outlining a social program for the entire year—that is, outline a calendar of social events, to the fullest extent possible, in an effort to eliminate the possibility of two out­standing features of the college social program being sche­duled on the same date. This was done but the same difTi-.v culty still prevails, mainly due to faculty members failing to consult the calendar or confer with Dean Lintz befpre an­nouncing their intentions.

Several instances of conflicting dates .during the past several months force the writer to call attention to the disregarding of the calendar. The first of these occured when the AMS had announced the date of their smoker, honoring the Lumberjack football squads. With the plan all formulated, the powers scheduled the Knitzer concert as first of the Artist Series, necessitating the postponement of the fatter. The AMS consented to that rearrangement and set their date later in the week. The Pi Kappa Epsilon Vaudeville Show date was selected early last fall and since the /rst of the year that date has been widely publicized in the Pine. Early this week after the tickets had been printed and announcement of some of the acts entered had been released' John Ricca, president of the student body, informed the Pi Kappa Epsilon members that a basket­ball game would be played on February 16, the SAME NIGHT that had been announced for the holding of the annual vaudeville show.

A little effort on the part of those who are doing the future booking would prevent these conflicting dates and prevent, the cancelling of scheduled events due to these con­flicts. Consult the social calendar BEFORE setting any date or see Dean Lintz. In this way, and only in this way, can these annoying* conflicts be prevented—and don’t think they aren’t annoying to the organization that has planned, organized a program, and publicized that -date to the public in general.

Yours For More Thought and Consideration in Setting Dates—The Editor

*Melodic Interlude’ Performers H o ld Daily Rehearsels

With Burt Hollis, president of Delta Phi Alpha, campus music fraternity, confined to the infirmary with an attack of appendicitis, members of the organization are putting forth a great deal of effort in an attempt to put the final touches on “Melodic Interlude” be­fore the organization presents their music festival in Ashurst auditor­ium, February 3.

Group practices are being held daily despite the illness of the Del­ta Phi Alpha head, and practically every music group on the campus, as well as all the facilities avail­able for making "Melodic Inter­lude” an outstanding achievement will be employed in the production. Three practice sessions will be held with every performer in the pro­duction attending, as the rehearsals swing toward completion this week.

“Tickets sales are going along in fine style ai)4.we expect a capacity house for our nyjial effort,” said Burt Hollis when interviewed this morning. Tickets can be purchased from any Delta'Phi Alpha member for 25 cents. There will be no re- TPrvfrd section for the performance, •

“date” boycott is in force at the University of Washington against all coeds who wear sheer! silk hose. It was ‘started by men j of the American Student union, a! campus group, to stay in force un-, til Japan removes her troops from I China.

W. A. A. Initates Five Pledges

Five new members were initiated into the W. A. A. at its annual banquet held in the cafeteria Jan­uary 18. They are Geraldine Stiles, Evelyn Williams, Helen Burmister, Carmen Munoz and Ruth Nagiller.

Initiation service was read by Marjorie Wingfield, president, fol­lowed by a program of songs under the direction of Agnes Allen, busi­ness manager. Accompaniment was played by Norma Redman. Agnes Allen won the cash award presented by Miss Maxwell, ad­viser, for a new W. A. A .song.

0 micron Kappa Gamma Members

Discuss BanquetThe formal banquet to be held

in the near future was the main topic of interest at the Omicron Kappa Gamma meeting held last night. ■ Club members'arranged the menu and entertainment for the affair, ft was made? known that annual awards will.be presented at that date.

The remainder oT tKe evening' was spent discussing “What the consumers should know about cos­metics.” This discussion was led by Lesley Wilcox and appointed members of the organization.

Omicron Kappa Gamma’s mem­bership is open to all students studying in the field of home eco-

The Texas College of Mines, be­cause of traveling distances (El Paso to Flagstaff) which causes their students to miss too many classes are apparently severing athletic relations with the Lumber­jacks and for no other apparent reason. The break will mark a finish to a harmonious athletic re­lation between the two schools, which has existed for the past five years. A situation that could be altered for the benefit of all con­cerned in view of the fact that this conference is still in its maturing! stage of existence.

Patronize Pine Advertisers.

Attend “W interset.”

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Tuesday, January 25, 1938 T H E P I N E Page Three

Beat Tempe,

Casabamen

Great Bouts,

Boxing Club

Jacks Travel To Battle Tempe BasketballersDOGS OVERWHELMING *

FAVORITES TO DEFEAT FLAGSTAFF COURTMEN

High Scoring Pomeroy Five j* + * * * * *Grab Two Games From

Wildcats

TWO GAME SFreshmen Will Meet Bullpups

In Preliminary Casaba Contests

The varsity basketball team will take to the road this week end for a two game series Friday and Sat­urday nights*oti the Bulldog floor in Tempe.

Coach McCreary's men have failed to register a win in 'he last four starts, but are expected to give a better account of themselves when they meet their old rivals.Tempe. The Bulldogs lost to New Mexico Aggies last week in two ehwe games, wtithr ttnr week* bp- fore that the Aggies beat the Lum­berjacks in two games by close margins.

Jones, Bulldog center, in the Aggie series scored 25 points in one game. Along with C lenience,Tempe forward, these two boy* present one of the best scoring duos in the conference.

The Lumberjacks will be led by Paul Farnoy, sophomore center, who at present is leading the Bor- Rainbow*, der Conference in scoring. Jack I Thompson apparently has found his j Schmidt shooting eye and should give the lip.

’ ■ ■ ' — ...II

'+ + + + + + + +

SAW DUST

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

Last year, the Texas Tech bas­ketball squad enjoyed a half day of winter sports between their games with the Jacks on a Friday and Saturday. In fact, it was so much fun that this year they have requested that their local appear- ance be billed for Saturday, Febru­ary 5, and Monday, February 7. Reason? So they can play in the snow all day Sunday! All that's lacking is the snow.

Squads Fighting Mad As Townies Drop Tight Game

Intramural basketball reached a high pitch Sunday afternoon as some of the boys who did not re­port for conference competition had an opportunity to show their stuff.

The highly touttd Gutter Snipes defeated the Flag Townies, 14 to 13, in a feverish game that pro­duced plenty of thrills and spills Until the final gun sounded. At one point of the game, Johnnie Terrin of the Snipes and Pete Lindemann of the Townies collided (accident­ally ?) and Terrin went into a mild tantrum, threatening to take on all comers including opponent Lindemann. Nevertheless, Terrin was the scoring star for the Snipes with seven points to his credit. Dunklin grabbed two buckets and a charity toss to lead the Townies with five on the score sheet.

Another thrilling battle took place between the Mormons and the Bullfighters, with the former coming out on the long end of a

Hank Luisetti of Stanford iin the headlines. In a recent game

still l l ~28 tally. Woody LeSeur led the 1 religious scrappers to v ictor with

ed 50 points in 38 minutes of ac­tion, and Duquesne is a top rank­ing team. The recordual high scoring is held by Harold Schmidt, now of Bartlesville, Okla. In 1923 Schmidt piled up 96 digits while playing with Kansas City (Kansas) high school against the Rainbow Athletic club. The final score of that game was 234 to 2! The hero must have been the star who made the two point* for the

The Prunepickers won their for individ- ■ scheduled game without sinking.

Varsity, Frosh Lose To Tucson

In Series Finals

s now coach of the Phil------ „ . -- ------ „ __ basketeers of Bartles-opposing teams plenty of trouble ville. If that’s the same “66” squad hereafter. i we play here on February 16, let’s

Many of the students are plan-1 hope none of Coach Phillips’ play- ning to go to Tempe Friday to . ers follow in his footsteps, give the Lumberjacks a good root- •ying section at the game . McCreary’s squad will play home

The Jacks will leave the campus games for a month straight, be- .early Friday morning. Just who KjnnjnK on February 5 and ending will be taken on the trip has not on March 5. During this time they been decided at this time. | wjil encounter Texas Tech. Phillips

The probable starting lineup will ..66.. Texai( Mines and Tempe. The find either Dunbar or Farney at the. frosh wijj play ,j,e Tempe frosh center spot. Foster, Jacobsmeyer m preijmH to the Lumberjack-Bull- or Thompson will get the call a t , doK contests.forward positions, with Berg and Neilsen slated to start as the de­fensive men for the Blue and Gold.

Coach Arbelbide and his fresh­man basketballers will journey southward with the. Varsity to tan­gle with the Bullpups in prelimi­naries to the varsity contests. The loss of Quinn, sharpshooting for­ward of the Lumberbabes, will hurt the chances of Arbelbidemen as they attempt to bring home the scalp of their traditional rivals.

The Border Conference basket­ball race, only two weeks old. finds the New Mexico Aggies perched atop the conference standings.Having won four games in as many starts with an average of 60 points

. per game, the farm lads from Las Cruces obviously appear to be the club to stop, although gaining mo­mentum from game to game the Aggies will be hard pressed to con-

B i g , in . d c N .- h e a l r t h » U T p ™week-end._______________ any c,ajm8 what80ever. if they

Attend •‘Winterset.” 1 clash, stick with the varsity and

The varsity hoopsters’ pair of losses to the U. of A were hard to take. On each occ&sior. they held a safe lead at the half, only to lose it in the final minutes of play. High point honors went to the Axemen in both games. Paul Famey had the distinction on Mon­day with 16 and Jack Thompson on Tuesday with 11.

of 21 points per game (until was injured) on the recent jaunt to Phoenix and Tucson. He prob­ably won’t be able to play at Tempe this week end, which news will be sweet music to the Bullpups.

The freshmen claim a paper vic­tory over the varsity, due to the fact that they beat Phoenix J. C.,- who hipped New Mexico Mines, who nosed out the said Varsity. <!-

single basket, as their opponents failed to put in appearance.

place all bets accordingly. Some- tnjjes figures don’t tell the whole stoifyl

TemDe met its first conference defeat at the hands of the New Mex Aggies on the Bulldogs' floor Friday, 50 to 46. It was a rough and tough affair, what with 49 per­sonal fouls ccmmitted between the two teams! Four Aggie aces and. three Tempe stars were politely re­moved to the showers after they had exhausted their quota of four personals apiece. We play the Bull­dogs this week end and they may get a little unruly again. If m. it’s up to Gov Akers to get in there and calm them down like he did Saenz of NVw Mexico L\

Jerry Rogers’ fighters packed plenty of scrap and thrills in their card Saturday night. Ray Brown, Ephraim Moreno, and Buck Carter showed lots of class in tearing^ down the resistance of their re­spective opponents. Shifty little. Madrid had speed iralore until \\d inadvertently sunk one of his choice front teeth into Snuffy Parker's scslp. Brown, with hi# powerful right, put a bloody gash over Lju- bieich’s left eye. Inside reports have it that Castro and Munoz are too friendly to really open up to their best abilties, when opposing each other. Besides, these boys have tangled with each other so many times that Castro knows what Munoz is going to do before he starts and vice versa.

Loyal Lumberjack fans who have , been watching the college boys in

action for past years, claim that the Saturday night card was one of the best exhibitions ever put on

Tucson’s Wildcats scored heavily the last 10 minutes of play to

in over the Lumberjacks 32 to 28 1 the University court last Tues­

day night. The Jacks maintained a substantial lead tmttl the final part of the struggle, when the Cats broke through an otherwise tight defense and took command of the scoring situation.

The Loggers, were ahead 19 to 14 at the half ahd didn't relinquish their leadership until midway in the second half when DiGrazzio and Helm of the U. opened their shooting eyes and put the under­dogs on top. It was a repetition of what had happened Monday night in the first game of the ser­ies, when the Cats came from be­hind to grab the game. 47 to 42.

Jack Thompson, local scoring ace. was high point man of both squads, with 11 points. He was trailed by DiGrazzia and Helm of the Cats, with 10 digits apiece.

In the preliminary mixup, the Axebabes went down for the count

Wildkittemt, 40 Vo SB, Th*) Babes' attack was seriously ham | pered dud to the loss of Elton t Quinn, who was forced out after! five minutes of action, with a "char- leyhorse.” Quinn had piled up £4 markers in the initial tilt with the Kittens on Monday night. The Frosh played a close game as is indicated by the fact that they held a one-point margin at half time. .

Hawaii Eleven May Be Axemen Grid Opponent

(iame With Island Footballers Almost Certain For

November

With the sending of n telegronrto Otto Klum, director of athletics at the University of Hawaii, Coach Aaron M. McCreary reports that definite progress is being made fAr a pame ‘.o be played between that school and the Lumberjacks of Ari­zona State college on Friday. No­vember 18, at Skidmore field.

McCreary’s cablegram asked for more definfiite information concern­ing the above-mentioned date, and other dates that that school might have open and the amount of guar­antee that would be necessary to insure this contest. There is a pos­sibility that arrangements might be made whereby a return engage­ment to be played at Hawaii the following year may be scheduled. The Hawaiian school meets Uni­versity of Denver the week pre­ceding the proposed local contest.

The possibility of such a ganiv? was made possible by the local ^ 0- 30 Club taking up the offer for consideration when it became known that an offer had been re­ceived from the Island school con-

RAY BROWN WINS OVER LJUBICICHBoxers Show Improvement

In First Appearance ’ Of Season

FI VE~B0UTSMoreno D e c i s i o n s Wager;

Castro Grabs Nod Over Munoz

The local Boxing Club members went into action last Saturday night for the first showing in the college gym of the leather pushers this year and provided five bouts which proved, beyond a doubt, that Coach Gerry Rodgers’ boys will make things interesting for the balance of the Border Conference rivals for titular honors this sea­son. The matches were between Boxing club members and the- high­light of the program was the un­predicted defeat of Tony Ljubicich, who has ruled the local heavy­weight roost for the last two years, by Ray Brown, newcomer from the

coming their wishes to play a game coast, in the main event of the eve- here on that date. In view of the | ning.fact that they have voted to take a rapier-like left jab, an un­oyer all responsibilities, jn conjunc- usuai asset posseted by Brown,

Skiers Frolic OnSlopes Of Peaks

With Hart Prairie, on the snow- covered slopes of San Francisco Peaks as their destination, 12 mem­bers of Coach Aaron McCreary’s winter sports class left the campus early Sunday morning to gain fur­ther experience and bruised coun­tenances on the steep skiing and toboggan slides in that district.„ -Mother Hanley provided lunches and coffee for the entire group and practically the whole of the day was spent at the slides

Mary Jo Vaughn, Betty Welch, Nina Donovan, Joe Tissaw, Homer Jacobsmeyer, Art McNeil, Babe Klhig, A1 Dushek, Gov Akers, Ken Fagan, Royce Matthews, Roger Hightower were the class members who made the Sunday trip. Gar­rett Arbelbide, Mrs. Arbelbide and Mrs. Hightower accompanied the winter sports class to tne ski and toboggan slides.

tion with the balance of the Flag­staff civic organizations, in regard to guarantees and financial back­ing necessary to make this game possible, the athletic department has agreed to turn over all gate receipts from that day to the sec­retary of the 23-30 club. This town club, under the leadership of Leigh­ton Cress, has been very active in the past, sponsoring many activi-' ties in the interest of Flagstaff and the college.

Conference Sport Shorts

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY

“THE TEXAS RANGERS”Fred McMurray — Jack Oakie — Jean Parker

FRIDAY — SATURDAY

“LIVE, LOVE, and LEARN”Robert Montgomery —_____________ Rosalind Russel

SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY

“ R O SA L IE ’Eleanor PowellNelson Eddy_______ _______ —_______

BARGAIN DAYS — TWO FOR ONEThis coupon and one 40c Adult Ticket will admit Two People to

see “LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN” at the Orpheum Theatre

FR ID AY AND SATURDAY, JAN UARY 28-29

one can judge from the favorable comment going the rounds on the Saturday night card. Coach Rog­ers should be given a world of credit for the splendid job he has accomplished with the Boxing club.

Miss Crose, Training School in­structor, was released from the in­firmary today, after spending sev­eral days there as the result of a bad cold.

LUMBERJAX ARE

WELCOMEAt The

LEGIONNAIRECAFE

Steaks and Spanish Dinners2 BLOCKS EAST

OF COLLEGE

By F. M.

Gywnn Henry, former head foot­ball coach at the University of New Mexico, has been reappointed for another year as director of ath­letics for the University of Kansas Jayhawkers. Henry was one of the most popular and well liked coaches during his tenure as tutor of the Lobo elevens.

Wily “Tex” Oliver, who directs the destinies of the powerful Blue Brigade elevens of the University of Arizona, is seriously being con­sidered by the University of Ore­gon athletics powers to succeed Prince G. Callison as head football coach of the Webfooters. Should Oliver receive this position, it will mark a great loss to the U. of A. and a big gain to Oregon. All the well bishes to Oliver, a good coach and builder of character.

More about football. It is in­teresting to know that Texas Tech, Border Conference member, who participated in the El Paso Sun Bowl on New Year’s day, received as its share of the profits $6,000 —a good way to balance the budget —get an invite to a Bowl game and fatten the till.

Look out for Tempe’s track and field team—they’re out getting some early practices in preparation for the on-coming season. Reports have it that Lavik has the best prospects in the history of the school.

Roadrunner And - . Lobo Quintets To

Test Eagle FiveTwo tough games await the

Flagstaff high school Eagles this week-end, when they play Holbrook on Friday night and Snowflake on Saturday night.

The Eagles will be plugging fcr a fourth conference victory when they open up Friday evening as they have three straight conference wins already to their credit. They have defeated the Winslow Bull­dogs, the Jerome Muckers, and last Friday night they took a one-sided victory from the Williams Vikings.

Not much is known about the strength of the two teams as they meet this week-end, except that the

coupled with Tony’s poor timing and inability to keep his punches above the foul line, led to the down­fall of the "Battling Bohunk.” The bout was close throughout the con­test. with a cut over the Miami boy’s eye and the unintentional foul blows providing the margin of vic­tory for the Prunepicker. Both boys proved $o Be good punchers and ring generals, who should be able to hold their own with any future opponent. The pair hit the scales at 185 pounds.

Another coast boy, Gay Wager, tangled with Ephriam Moreno in the semi-windup at 175 pounds, and although his Seconds tossed in the towel in the middle of the third round Gay made a hit with the spectators in his first appearance in the ring with an exhibition of courage seldom equalled. Although outclassed by the “Cat,” Wager threw enough leather lo make the - match an exciting one. Moreno showed his usual punching ability and great ring generalship, when upon breaking his right hand in the first round, he had enough on the ball to win out over his opponent with his heavy socking left.

Raul Castro, still the favorit« of the fans, punched out a decision over Ernie Munoz in the third bout of the evening. Munoz is coming along in great style and is showing improvement with every appear-

Castro turned in ”Holbrook squad held the strong __Winslow team to a qlose win, which | ance. ______________ _ _______may bide ill for the Eagles. As performance and seemingly had thefor the Snowflake Lobos, who were runners-up for the northern Ari­zona championship Jast year, they always bring up a strong, swift quintet that generally plays a fast, clean brand of ball.

Moyer Leads High School Eagles To

35-16 Casaba Win

Buddy Moyer, ace casaba tosser, again led the scoring for the Eagle five, enabling them to down the Williams high quintet to the tune of 36-16 last Friday night at W il­liams.

Moyer of the Eagles was high point man for the evening with a total of 13 points. Christensen, Flagstaff center, was second with 12 tallies^

The Flagstaff quintet outplayed the Williams court men through­out the contest. Williams tried many shots but were unsuccessful in scoring, with the half time score ending 13-8 in favor of Flagstaff. At the final gun the Flagstaff court men were 19 digits ahead, winning out by a 35-16 score.

The starting lineup for the Wheelermen included Moyer and Ramirez at the forward positions, Wilson and Michelbach at guards, and Christensen at the pivot spot.

Students at Kansas State col­lege, dissatisfied with college life, have organized “gripe sessions,” at which they pan the faculty and air their grievances.

bout undfer control all the way. The “Douglas Destroyer” will be one of the favorites for the conference 155 pound title.

A missing tooth, knocked out when Amedo Madrid contacted the tough skull of Snuffy Parker re­sulted in Parker winning a T.K.O. over the Seligman boxer. Parker has fought in the local ring before, while Madrid was debuting as a mittman, but both plainly demon­strated that they will go far under the master hand of Coach Rodgers. The pair fought at 180 pounds.

A new star appeared on the A. S. T. C. boxing horizon when fresh­man Buck Carter pounded oat a decision over Bing Turner. Bing hit the canvas twice under the lethal punches of the Yuma boxer, taking a two count and a nine count, but gamely arising each time to continue the battle. B inf, fast and flashy and a swell boxer, needs only further conditioning to place him in the top flight of 185 pounders.

Marlin Ditchey and A1 Schaiu, weighing in at 170 pounds, put on a 3-minute wrestling bout which gained the approbation of the fans.

The bouts were well attended and local mitt fans are promised fur­ther action as soon as suitable cards with outside teams can be arranged.

Coach Gerry Rodgers stated that he was very well satisfied with the leather-pushers In their first ap­pearance and that he expects a great deal from them In boots against future opponents.

Page Four T H E P I N E Tuesday, January 25, lj38

FIVE HILARIOUS ACTS SIGN FOR PI KAP’S SHOWVaudeville Winner Of Last

Year To Compete With New Talent

With five acts having turned it entry blanks or signified their in­tentions of entering the Pi Kap Vaudeville show on February 16, the fraternity members are insti­tuting a final drive this week in an effort to present a full program for publication in the next of the Pine.

President Hank Young reported at last night’s meeting that a new group of Thespians had appeared on the campus when Gov Akers, Babe Kling, Bob Neville and Hom­er Brown announced that they would enter the competition for the $10 prize. Just what type of act the new dramatists will offer on February 16 is being kept a dark secret by the quartet.

Other entries will include the Orila' trio, representing the Mad Hatters; the Lumberjack Collegi- ons offering something new and distinctive in ultra-modem swing; Wilson Ryles, colored songbird and tap dance artist who finished in the prize money last year, and Junius Bowers, Indian club swing­er, entering as the representative of the L. D. S. fraternity. It is also anticipated that several of the classes, especially the freshmen and sophomores, and several other organizations, including the Indus­trial Arts club, would sign up this week. With this in view, members of the organization requested that the entry blank be reprinted in the Pine this week, as a reminder for campus representatives to sign up as soon as oossible.

Sale of tickets will be commenced next week and will be available to anyone a!

“Six meadow mice in a year de­stroy as much grass as a cow could eat in a day. Therefore the mice cut down on the cow’s food, its milk production and the farmer's milk check.” E. H. Palmer, pro­fessor of rural education at Cor­nell university, suggests a mouse- hunting vogue to supplant the tra­ditional fox hunt.

Attend “Winterset.’’

Honor Students Feted At First Group Banquet

A dinner feteing the honor stu­dents of the college was held in the college cafeteria Thursday evening, January 13. The A. W. S. has been honoring the women students for the past four years, but not until this year have the men been invit­ed to attend such a gathering. The joint function was made possible by the formation of the A. M. S. last spring. Pete Thompson, presi­dent of the A. M. S., and Dorothy Fain, A. W. S. president, coopera­ted this year in bringing the men and women students together for the banquet dinner.

The students were welcomed by Dorothy Fain in a short address and a brief history of similar for­mer occasions was given by her. Pete Thompson was introduced and he in turn expressed his apprecia­tion to the A. M. S. in making it possible for the men students to attend. Eollowing ihe meal, Dean Tinsley was presented to the group and gave a very amusing and con­structive talk on the duties and aims of college students. Dr. Tor- mey was the final speaker of the evening. He gave three essential qualifications for constructive’ study and illustrated each in a very clear manner.

Those of the faculty attending were Dr. and Mrs. Tormey, Dean and Mrs. Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Lunceford, and Dean Lintz. Those students present were Rachel An­derson, Elizabeth Armstrong, Man. uel Cajero, Elma Chiappetti, Cleo Cluff, John Connelly, Harold Cush­man, Michael D’Mura, Elizabeth Drake, Dorothy Fain, Melba Flake. Melvin Gardner. Vance Harer, Paul Herrera, Betty Irish, O. B. Joy. Harold Kassel, Lorraine King, Got- fried Kirkgaard, Thomas Knight* Woodrow La Suer, Dorothy Lew;s,

r-T_T_.. jw a o McQu.irt?,.Ma.b______-night, Esther Meier, MyrnnMiller. Ernesto Munoz, Alice Nel­son, Florence O’Brien, Juliet Os­borne. Annie Parker, Orley Pen- dergraft, Rosalie Rees, John Ricca, Lavinia Rigby, John Schreiber. Robert Smith, Geraldine Stiles, Margaret Temme, Carl Thotm>son, Eugene Turley and Bill Wright.

Visual Education Aids Elementary

Student Training

“Romance of Rayon,” “Transpor­tation on the Great Lakes,” "Wis­consin Dairies," and "Resources of Oui'W ild Life," will be the motion pictures shown to the students of the college elementary school this week, stated Roy W. Gilbert, direc­tor of the training school, Monday.

“The visual education program is worked out in connection with the science department and for the most part, pictures which are used by the geography and elementary science classes. Occasionally, how­ever. pictures designed specifically for certain purposes are ordered for the elementary students alone.

“Usually, the showing of a pic­ture is preceded by a class discus­sion and then followed up by more class discussions, conversations, and in some instances explanations, which have grown out of the pic­ture.

“Recently, it was found possible to provide the visual material which is used by the college ele- j m^ntary school to the southside | Mexicon school. If this procedure, turns out satisfactorily, it will probably be continued during the future.”

SOGJAL CALENDAR

Tuesday, January 25 A. W. S., Morton Hall, 9 p. m. W. A. A., Gym, 6:30 p. m.

Wednesday. January 26 Pi Kappa Delta, 108 W. Aspen,

7:30 p. m.Thursday, January 27

Playmakers present “Winterset,” Auditorium, 8 p. m.

Campus Organizations, Cafeter­ia, 6:30 p. m.

W. A. A., Gym, 6:30 p. m.Friday, January 28

Playmakers present “Winterset,” Auditorium, 8 p. m.

Attend “Winterset.”

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CARSON’S STUDIO

(Continued from Page One)

' contrary but damaging to the oth-' ers— suspense grows, tension in­creases, and excitement reaches a

j peak with the entrance of Shadow | "coming back from the dead” to ; kill Trock. From then on it is bet- I ter to let the audience see than the j reporter write. Emotion, drama.! and unexpectedness winds rapidly ; to a hysterical point, which turns the plot. It is calmed by entrance of the sergeant, played by O. B. Joy, but not ended.

• The third act awakens Mio from a long trauma of hate, fear, and death to glimpse a life of love for Miriamne, and hope, but it is too1

| late.

I The play harf been acclaimed as one of the greatest ever written by an American author; it has been celebrated as a masterpiece by the' New York critics. The Playmak­ers are proud to offer the Flagstaff audience one of the most recent and powerful of the modern plays —"Winterset” by Maxwell Ander­son.

Tickets are on sale- by every Playmaker for both Thursday and Friday nights at 25c and 35c.

I

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