SEETHEMOVIES

TOMORROW

Tuesday, March 30, 1937

d t e u M r i t t e CHINC FU SAYS:A closed mouth catcheth

Published by Associated StudentsARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FLAGSTAFF." ARIZONA^ Vol. X X IV — No.24

Council Names Dates For ElectionsChoir Leaves On Tour MondayWill Give

21 Shows On Jaunt

First Appearance Scheduled Ir Willfams, Last Here April 15BIG PROGRAMGi'app D i v i d e d Into Four Parts, Eight Soloists Featured

The annual spring tour of the A Cappella choir will be started next -Monday, April 5, when the choir departs for Williams to pre­sent the first of 21 programs. Southern and central Arizona will be covered by the tour.A lthough handicapped by having only one week between the tour and the Grand Canyon E aster sun­rise service, the choir will present a variety of songs to its listeners, featu ring both a formal and infor­mal program by the choir, and se­lections by the m adrigal group.The tour program is divided into four groups, arranged as follows: Group 1, Matona Lovely Maiden, di Lasso; W eary my H eart with Thee Doth Plead, di Lasso; I Know a Maiden Fair, Folk Song. Group 2, Listen to the Lambs, D ett; F a th ­er Abraham, Treharne. Group 3, Fierce Was the Wild Billow, Noble; God So Loved the World, Stainer; Cheribum Song, Tchaikowsky; Group 4, Czechoslavakian Dance, Czechoslavakian Folk Song; I Dream of Jeanne with the Light Brown H air, F oster; Nellie Was a Lady, Foster; Poem, Fiblich; No­body Knows the Troubles I see, a r ­rangem ent by Giroux; The End of a Perfect Day, Bontf; Blue Lagoon, W intem itz.The program of* the Madrigal choir is: Group 1, Break Forth,O Beauteous Heavenly Light, Bach; Have I to Tread the Road to Death, Bach; Up, My Soul, Bach. Group 2, Au Claire du Lune, Lully; When A daen-a-Dale Went a-Hunting, De Pearsal; In These Delightful Groves, Purcell. Group 3, A-rov- ing, English sea chanty.Soloists during the program will be Elizabeth Phelps, Ruth Wil­liams, Emma Jo Pew, Nancy C ran­dall, Paul Giroux, and Jam es Wil­liams. Instrum ental solos will be given by W inifred Lovell, pianist, and Pat Coleman, violinist.A ssisting Dr. A rdrey on the tour will be John White, president and m anager; Burt Hollis, lighting director, and Paul Henry Giroux, student director.The schedule of appearances for the cho irs annual tour is: Wil­liams, April 5; Peoria, Glendale, April 6; Tolleson, Litchfield Park, Phoenix, April 7; Casa Grande, Tucson, April 8; St. David, Will- cox, April 9; Duncan, April 10; Thatcher, April 11; F t. Thomas, Globe, April 12; Miami, Coolidge, Florence, April 13; Mesa, Prescott, April 14; F lagstaff, A pril 16.

Seniors Plan To Hold “Ditch Day”Plans for a Senior “ditch day" to be held sometime this quarter, were discussed a t a m eeting of the class held in the m ain building last night. According to the ten ­tative plans drawn, the seniors will spend their holiday in Oak Creek canyon.A t the same meeting, the senior banquet and ball, which are set for April 28, were discussed, and plans concerning the events were made.A t a previous m eeting Miss M ary G. Boyer was elected class sponsor.

PI OMEGA PI DRAWS PLANS FOR REVIVAL

Members Plan To Meet Every Two Weeks, Speakers To Take PartPi Omega Pi, college Business Education fraternity , met Tuesday evening, March 23, at 7:30, in the recreation room of the library where Ray Davis, head of the or­ganization, presided. Members present were Fidel Baca, John Ric- ca, Charles Eckert, Carl Trimble, Francis Benson and Carl Rogers.The purpose of the mf-et**** was to discuss the revival of the Busi­ness Education club, which was started last year and dropped be­cause of lack of interest on the part of the members.The Business Education club is open to all students m ajoring or m inoring in business courses.Members of Pi Omega Pi intend to hold the club meetings every two weeks, a t which time there will be a speaker who will bring up a subject of real internet to members of the club. R efresh­ments will also be served.Pi Omega Pi members wili meet again on April 6 when they hope to s ta rt the ball rolling in a big busi­ness way. They sincerely invite all eligible? students to join the club.The fraternal organization has as officers: Ray Davis, president; M artha Prochnow, secretary; F ran ­cis Benson, treasu rer; Carl Rogers, vice president, and Dean Bellwood as sponsor.

Chilton, Sm ith Married Friday In Church Rites

Newlyweds Wi l l Continue Studies, Live On CampusIn a short ceremony performed by Rev. Ray W. Ragsdale in the Federated church a t 3 p. m. F ri­day afternoon, Miss M argaret Smith became the bride of Ken­neth Chilton.Mrs. Chilton, a campus sopho­more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith of Morenci, has been an active member of W. A. A., and also a member of the A Cappella choir.Mr. Chilton, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chilton of Mi­ami, is also athletically inclined. He is the proud possessor of two freshman numerals.Wedding invitations were sent to Dovie West, Evelyn Williams, M argaret Pascoe, Emmabelle Car­ter, Sarah Dumas, Ruth Black, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brady, Ralph Wigg- ley, Tommie Anderson, Maurice Manes, N at Stone, Fred Dockstad- er, H enry Cade and Pat Jenks of Tucson.Immediately a f te r the ceremony the couple motored to Oak Creek Canyon, where they spent a three- day honeymoon.The couple will make their home in Cabin Row until Mr. Chilton’s graduation in June of next year. Mrs. Chilton will also continue her college work until th a t time.

Mormons Plan Institute HereA L atter Day Saints institute may be established a t the A ri­zona S tate Teachers college at Flagstaff, according to an Asso­ciated Press release of March 28.According to the story, a $14,000 building may be erected here to house the institute. Mr. Lynn Benninon of the church security office of Salt Lake City, U tah, was quoted as giv­ing the information.As yet. Dr. T. J. Tormey, president of the college, has received no confirmation of the report, but Professor A. G. Peterson stated th a t corres­pondence concerning the move has been ' going on for some tima~The institute would provide a place for study in theology for Mormon students while they are attending college. College credit may be given for the work done a t the Institute.

McCann Takes JobMiss Agnes McCann, who gradu­ated last quarter with an a r t and elem entary education major, has accepted a position a t Avondale and is now teaching the first grade and a r t in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades in the Avondale Elem entary school.Miss McCann is replacing Miss J . B. Anderson, who is leaving the teaching field to be married.H um idity is one cause of radio static, say Harvard university scientists.

“Found In A Book” W ill Be Shown At A ssem bly PeriodMovie Showing Library Use Will Take Place Of Assembly

“Found in a Book" is the title of the two-reel, educational film, to be shown in the lecture room of the Science building tomorrow. Because of the lim ited size of the room, Mr. Deaver has asked th a t the students go Over in two divi­sions. ,'Students whose names be­gin with letters from A to L in­clusive, and all hashers are to a t ­tend the first showing a t 10:45. The rem aining students a re to a t­tend the 11:20 showing.This picture, secured by L ibrar­ian . Miss Moore, was w ritten and produced by the adm inistration class of the U niversity of Illinois Library school. Using the univer­sity campus as a background, the producers have incorporated the highlights of library technique an entertaining form. The picture explains the card catalog, th e use of magazine indexes, and other library tools. In brief, it aims to show simply what in library ex­perience are the m aterials and methods most useful in the general search for printed information.Although the film has been made to appeal prim arily to college stu­dents, it is sufficiently interesting to hold any group’s attention. The picture will have particu lar signifi­cance for teachers and those who hope to enter the teaching profes­sion.

Ex-Lumberjacks In Marriage VowsMiss Jo Dean B lair of F t. Thom­as, Ariz., and Lloyd Glover of Wil­lis, Tex., were m arried a t Lords- burg, N. M., on March 11. Miss Blair is a form er student a t A. S. T. C., having been registered here as a freshman both the fall and winter quarters of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Glover will make their present home in F t, Thomas, Ariz.Another wedding of interest to A. S. T. C. students is th a t of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rencher of Bow­ie, which took place at Nogales on March 6. Mr. Rencher is a gradu­ate of this institution. He is now educational advisor of CCC camp 7-A near Bowie, where the couple will make their home.

NOTICEJohn H errera, athletic manager, request* tha t all track men report to the supply room in the gym Wednesday afternoon. A t this tim e all track men will be given new shoes.

HIGH SCHOOLS GATHER HERE

FOR CONTESTSAcademic Meet Will Be Held Friday And Saturday, Many Schools Enter

Next Friday and Saturday high school students from 17 northern Arizona high schools are expected to meet at the college here to com­pete in the annual academic con­test sponsored by the Northern Arizona Interscholastic association.This meet will cover practically evepr course of study, including business education, English, indus­tria l a rts, m athematics, journalism, social studies, science and speech. Certain tests will be presented by the various heads of the depart­ments involved in the meet th a t will be used as the basis of compe­tition between schools participat­ing. In the business education events are included advanced short­hand, first-year typing and second- year typing. The industrial a rts events will be divided into two classes, one for the beginning s tu ­dents, and one for the advanced students. In each division there will be two events, performance tests, and information tests in woodworking.F irs t year algebra and plane geometry will be the sources for the tests given in m athematics, while in social studies tests in fed­eral and state constitution, and-in American history will be given. Tests in chem istry and biology will be supervised by the science de-f irtm ent. In the field of English, nglish fundam entals and sopho­more, junior and senior English. Serious reading, humorous reading and extemporaneous speech will be the events under speech, poraneous speech will be the events under speech.Schools which are members of the association and which are ex­pected to be represented in the meet are Ashfork, Jerome, Camp Verde, Clarkdale, F lagstaff, Fre- donia, Kingman, Mayer, McNary, Payson, Round Valley, Prescott, S t Johns, Seligman, Snowflake, W illiams and Winslow.

All Petitions Must Be Turned In To Council

By Monday, April 12

Peace Program For Campus To Be Made ToniteMembers of the campus peace organization will m eet in the lour\ge of the new women’s dor­m itory tomorrow night to plan a peace program for the local cam­pus, officers of the club announced today.The club, formed recently, will s ta rt a definite anti-w ar move­ment some time in the near fu­ture. As yet the club has not been organized long enough to~have fo r­mulated a definite p rogram ^b u t- the members hope to have things going sopn, they announced.H erbert O sterberg has been ask­ed to lead the discussion a t tom or­row night’s meeting. An invita­tion has been extended to s tu ­dents who are interested in the peace movement to attend.

Delta Psi Kappa Takes In PledgesDelta Psi Kappa, national educa­tion fra te rn ity fo r women, pledged four girls in a formal ritualistic service held Wednesday, March 24. The event took place in Morton hall parlor.M ary Shea, chaplain, conducted the service, assisted by M ary Hall, sergeant. A fter the ceremony, a social tim e was held, and refresh ­ments were served.T hejo llow ing girls took the first step: Pauline Willis, K ingman; De­light Power, Mesa; Norma Red­man, F lagstaff, and H arrie t Vyne, Prescott.

Seminar Course B ein g Given In B. E. Department

Students Do Lecturing, Will Get More Facts Is Claim Of ProfUnknown to many students the campus, the Business Educa­tion departm ent is offering its course Ifr business finance a sem inar course. The course is ing offered in this way as it is the final course in finance, and the students receive more benefit from a class of this type, according to Dr. Arden B. Olsen, head of the business departm ent.The sem inar type of class is un­usual in the fact th a t the students themselves do the actual lecturing. The class is composed of seven members and each has been assign­ed one chapter. A fter the first seven chapters have been discussed, the students will again be assigned chapters to teach. The students act as teachers and may ask ques­tions or give tests. The member! of the class are a t liberty to in ter­rupt the teacher'an d ask questions or add to their points.According to Dr. Olsen, the teachers ge t more out of their courses than the students, as they m ust plan thaHesson and get the im portant facts. * For this reason, the students are acting as teach­ers. This type of study can be used only with a small group of students, and cannot be made very interesting unless student teachers give prepared lectures.

Play Rehearsals For Spring Show Well Under Way

“Petrified Forest” Production Date Is Set For Next MonthPreparations for Arizona Play- m akers’ production of Robert Sher­wood’s “Petrified F o rest” scheduled for A pril 28 are well under way, according to Dick Anderson, direc­tor.Together with the quality “P et­rified Fo rest” has in the way of a smooth and glossy entertainm ent, it possesses a significant under­lying meaning which Mr. Sher­wood has very skillfully exposed through representing characters of different ages as well as types. I t involves three distinct ages defi­nitely placed in their limited ideas an d the traditions of their times. -The three ages concern those peo-, pie who were young during the World war, those who are /oung today, and the infants of today who will be young tomorrow.Allan Squier, a defeatest thumb- (Continued on Page Four)

New Grandfather C lock In L ob byA new g randfa ther’s dock was placed in the North lobby of the women’s dorm itory last Tuesday, March 29, as a g ift of the school selected by Dr. Tormey. The need of a clock for the lobby has long been felt.I t was originally planned th a t the clock which is now in the lib rary would be used. The lib rary clock ‘was donated several years- by Campbell hall girls, who,

i Mrs. Beckwith, helped to earn the money for ita purchase. Since the original donors are now gradu­ates, and because m any students objected to moving the lib rary clock, it was decided th a t a new one would be bought fo r the lobby.

Blanks May Be Obtained From Council Members Next MondayAPPO INT MGR.Carl Trimble Named To Take Place Of Manes As Social Head

W ith the deadline for election petitions set for Monday, A pril 12, campus political factions will swing into action-"next - Monday, filling out petitions and arguing the .m er­its of the various candidates for student offices. The dates for the prim ary and general elections will be printed in the next issue of the Pine. Petitions will be obtainable from Council members Monday night.A t the Student Council meeting held last night President John Ric- ca appointed and the Council ap ­proved Carl Trimble as social m an­ager to take the place of Bill Manes. Neal Rabogiiatti was ap­pointed chairm an of the assembly committee in the absence of Agnes McCann, who graduated last ouar- ter. John Connelly was appointed to the Vacant position on the com- rmittee.Axe service aw ards were also discussed. These aw ards go to the 12 outstanding seniors selected by the Council members. Each memher votes for 12 and the ones receiving the most votes get serv­ice axes.There are seven offices in the Associated Student organization to be filled in the coming election: President, Vice-president, T reas­urer, Secretary, Social Manager, Yell Leader and Pine editor. To become a candidate for president or vice-president, a student m ust . have completed 76 quarte r hours. Fo r the o ther offices, 32 quarter hours are necessary.Each petition m ust have 10 per cent of the school enrollment, or 43 signatures, and m ust be handed to a Student Council member not la te r than A pril 12.

Sophomores Will Meet To Discuss Plans For PicnicA meeting fit the Sophomore class will be called sometime in the near fu ture to discuss plans for a class picnic to be held in Oak Creek Canyon, Donald Sells, president of the class, announced yesterday. *It is the hope of the president th a t the present class will have an *fng of this type every year dur- _ the four college years of the class. As freshm en last year the class held a picnic a t the canyon, and because of the reported suc­cess of the venture it will prob­ably be repeated this year.

SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, March 30W. A. A., Gym., 6:45 p. m.Wednesday, March 31 Movie, “Found in a Book,"Science Bldg., 10:46 a. m.- s, “Fc Book.”... Movie^. ______ _Science Bldg., 11:20 a. m.Thursday, April 1 _ _W. A. A., Gym., 6:45 p. m.Friday, April 2 Northern Arizona High School Debate Tournament.Saturday, April 2 N orthern A rizona High School Academic Contest.NOTICE

The library will be closed to col­lege students at noon Saturday, as the English exams for the High School Academic contestants will be given at that time.Reserve books taken out Friday evening will be doe at 1 p. m.

T H E P I N ES"" Tuesday, March 30, 1937

C h e © l 9 i n eE ntered as second-class m atte r Ju ly 12, 1932, a t the postoffice a t F lag staff, Arizona, under the act of M arch 8, 1879.Published every Tuesday during the school year except exam­ination weeks—no issue during school vacations—by ana for the Associated Students organisation of the Arizona S tate Teachers College a t F lagstaff, Arizona.

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...James Johnson ------H arry BillerGirls’ Sports.............. ................. ..............— ........ ........M artha LingardSociety Editor____________________________ ___.Evelyn W illiamsNews Editor.D ram atics __Circulation — Typist.

....Esther W immer ...Neal Robogliatti____ Norman Borg...Mary DeMarioReporters—John Latham , Janet Showalter, A1 Wohlschlegel, Wes Rutherford, Reggie Dent, Jack Painter, Ruth Scarlett, M arcia H arris

Dear Sid:While dutifully carrying out my work as “G” Man (gar­bage man) I noticed among the debris an issue of The Pine dated October 4, 1932. Perusal of this paper, the date of which is approximately the same as my first enrollment here, brought back to me vivid memories of Lumberjack activities and spirit then.Particularly interesting was one of the editorials which seems to adequately express the prevailing attitude of the students and the brand of enthusiasm shown toward stu­dent activities and which I will here present verbatim: CONGRATULATIONS“We would like to congratulate members of the "A” dub and Chain Gang for the activity they have displayed in campus affairs. We believe that the Smoker held last week by the “A” club was the best entertainment of its kind that has ever been given on the Flagstaff campus. The Chain Gang has made itself valuable in Homecoming preparations, and the success of the torch parade as well as the bonfire will be due to them.“Those two organizations deserve not only our con­gratulations, but the congratulations of every member of the student body. They are doing things!“Now, as well as then, Sid, our campus organizations are doing things but we seem to be receiving them in a different manner. If we would only pick out and applaud their innumerable good points instead of running into the ground their few bad ones, I’m sure we would find our cam­pus and its activities very interesting, and the leadership we are clamoring for would naturally come to the front, and we would always feel that, ‘Its great to be a Lumber­jack’.” Sincerely,ANDY WOLFS o c ia l Program For Spring Term

A schedule of dates for fu ture affairs scheduled for the spring quarter promises to eclipse the year's activities thus far.The Glee club continues to be in the spotlight. W ith the com­pletion of the E aster broadcast a t Grand Canyon it will immediately go into final rehearsals for the s ta te tour.The Commencement program will occupy its rightfu l place as a cli­max to the social calendar for the quarter.The social program includes the following:April 2— N orthern A r i z o n a Hifrh School Debate Tournament.April 3—N orthern A r i z o n a Hifch School Debate Tournament.April 6— Ten-day Glee club tour begins.April 16-17—N orthern Arizona High School Music contest.April 19—Home Concert—Glee club.April 23—Junior Prom.April 80—Club dance.May 1—Mad H a tte rs’ Dinner

To improve tfie flavor of your canned grapefruit, aerate it. That is, pour it from one glass to an­other a few times, say scientists at the U niversity of Illinois.A figure-finder a t Northwestern university has discovered th a t rain —carbon dioxide and w ater, as it s trikes the limestone buildings on the campus, will dissolve the stru c­tures in 72,000 years.L ip-reading classes for students with impaired hearing, sponsored by NYA for the rehabilitation of students, were s ta rted a short time ago at the Oklahoma A gricultural

and Mechanical college.Ninety-two per cent of the fresh­men a t Pennsylvania State college have voted th a t a college woman should get m arried before the age of 25.May 14— Pi Kap Dinner dance, dance.May 22—College Picnic.May 28— Senior Ball and Ban­quet.May 30—Baccalaureate Service. May 31—Class Day Exercises. June 2—Commencement.

Wednesday - Thursday EASY MONEY NITE

“DODSWORTH”—with—MARY ASTOR WALTER HUSTON PAUL LUKAS RUTH CHATTERTON

Friday - Saturday SHIRLEY TEMPLE

“STOWAWAY”—with—

ALICE FAYE ROBERT YOUNG

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +I Campus Hazards ++ By HAROLD KASSEL + + ++ + + + + + + * + + + + + + + +

Mother: “ Now, Mable, get right down off of th a t young / man’s knee!” *Mable: “1 will not! I got here first!’’, m IIIQ uestion : “ Is the digestive sys­tem of a grasshopper simple or com plex?”Answer: "It may be simple tothe grasshopper, but it is complexto r I!1Once upon a time a genfleman by the name of Jones was looking for a man by the name of Smith. When he reached what he thought was . Mr. 'Sm ith’s residence he knocked on the aoor and a sour­faced landlady opened it a crack. When he asked for Mr. Smith she slammed the door without answer­ing him. Not to be outdone by such a display of discourtesy he returned a while la ter and the same scene was enacted except that the lady snapped, “Ne, he doesn't.” And before she had a chance to slam the door Mr. Jones came back with, “Well, who safii he d id*’’ !!!She: “W hat did you roommatesay when he found out you broke his pipe?”He: “Shall I leave out the cuss-w ords?”She: “Certainly!”He: “Oh. he didn't say any-,thing.” !!!We read that a tourist who was attacked by a bear in Yellowstone park feigned death, a n d 'th e bear, a fte r a couple of sniffs moved on.

All of which goes to prove th a t the bear could not bear more than two sniffs and also that the bear learned tha t some human beings do not have to die to give off B.O. Ill“Did you wash the fish?”“Why, no, w hat’s the use—they have been in w ater all their life?” !!!“How much are your room s?”“ Four dollars up to twelve.”“How much for one all n ig h t?” Ml“Did you pet home all right last n ig h t?” asked the stree t car con­ductor.“Sure, why n o t? ” came back the passenger.INDUSTRIAL ARTS MEETING Thursday at 3:00 P. M. ELECTION OF OFFICERS

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“Well, when you got up and g a v e 'y o u r seat to the lady last n ight you two were the only ones in the car." Ill

City Girl: “And 1 suppose atdusk, when the sun is stealing over the Rockies in purple splendor you cowboys are huddled around the campfire broiling venison and lis­tening to the weird, eerie, unnat­ural howlings of the coyotes.” R attlesnake Gus: “Well, notexactly, m a’am ; we usually go in­side and listen to Buck Benny.”Patronize Pine Advertisers.

The inauguration of W illiam A. Eddy as president of Robart and William Smith colleges brings the to tal num ber of Princeton univer­sity graduates now heading Am er­ican colleges to 11.W ith the acquisition of a new sailing pavilion on the Charles river basin and 36 dinghies, Massa­chusetts Institu te of Technology' now has the m ost extensive college yachting facilities in the country.Co-ed chatter: “W hy shouldn’t I go to the party w ith him ? Maybe 111 meet someone else.” •

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A n independent survey was made recently among professional men and wom en—lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.

Miss Gaynor verifies the wisdom of this pref­erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of L uck ies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. THE FINEST TOBACCOS—

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Tuesday, March 30, 1937 T H E P I N E Page Three

GOOD ’NUFF BOXERS

FOOTBALLTRAININGSOON

Boxing Club Breaks Even In Weekend BoutsMUNOZ AND VARGAS WIN DECISIONS FROM RIVALS TO PACE AXEMEN BOXERSPlenty Of Action Provided In First Fight Card Of Year In College GymAMATEUR BILLTurner And Castro In Draw Verdicts; Gibbons Loses Via Kayo

A ctivity in ‘.be ranks of the Lumberjack Boxing: club reached a new high last Saturday night a f te r a spell of dormancy, when the Blue and Gold m itt-slingers went into action against the Sedona CCC pugilists under the sponsor­ship of the F lag sta ff 20-30 club in the college gym befora-^4Q0 spectators. *■In their first a ttem pt at promot­ing am ateur fights the clubmen gave every indication tha t they will provide lots of ring action for local boxing fans, ana that the college glovemen will get plenty of opportunity to display their > wares.Probably the class of the card was Chappie Griego, a small Mex­ican Sedona hoy, who took Marion Gibbons, local college freshman, into camp in the final bout of the evening a t 126 pounds. Griego hit the blonde St. Johns boy with ev­eryth ing but the referee and the ring post to win by a technical knockout in the middle of the sec­ond round. Chappie swarmed over his victim from the opening bell and had him on the canvas no less than seven or eight times during the course of the main event.' The Mexican boy threw punches like a whirlwind and every time he threw a left hook it seemed to explode on the chin of his opponent.In the semi-final bout of the evening, E rnest Munoz, a new re ­cruit in the BrifTiur club ranks, pounded out a, narrow decision over Kid Musgraves of the CCC boys. Munoz outhit his opponent dur­ing the three rounds of the bout and had the “Oklahoma Kid” miss­ing constantly w ith a hard right hook th a t he managed to evade each time it was thrown. The bout was hard fought and closely con­tested throughout.Paul Castro, college 145 pound­er, was apparently off form after his spell of sickness, but still had enough on the ball to gain a draw with Clyde Price in a fast three- rounder. C astro went to work early in the first round and it ap ­peared th a t Paul m ight take his rival into the win column via the KO route, h itting his lanky oppon-

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On behalf of the A Cappella choir, Dr. Eldon A. Ardrey wishes to thank the Kred H ar­vey officials, Messrs Petrossa, Shirley, Kennedy and Gunther, and the Park Service represen­tatives, Mr. Tillotson and Mr. Lloyd, for the courtesies and the superb cooperation shown by them, which helped to make the Grand Canyon E aster Sun­rise service as enjoyable as pos­sible for th« members of the choir. Thanks are also given to Howard Pyle of KTAR, Phoe­nix, for his work in organizing the program.Choir members r e t u r n i n g from the E aster broadcast, high­ly praised the Park officials for the efforts made to make the choir as comfortably lodged as possible, and for honoring the choir at Bright Angel Lodge, and at the dance held at (he Cofnmunity halh The chcrfr also sends its thanks to the offi­cials and says “It will be an anticipated pleasure to ,re tu rn to the Grand C anyon'next Eas­ter."

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ent at will and buckling his knees with hard rights and lefts to thjj jaw on several occasions. As the bout got into the middle of the second round, Paul tired and Price cut down the early round lead of his opponent to finish even-steven.Bodacious “Snuffy" P a r k e r fought B attling Quinones of the eampsters a t 135 pounds. Quinones received the decision at the end of the bout. “Snuffy" with a few more bouts under his belt, plus more experience, will prove a tough one to get over.In one of the fastest bouts on the card “Bing” Turner and Roy Freeman turned in a hard fought battle which resulted in a draw decision. “Bing" started a fte r the CCC boy from the opening bell, and seemingly had the bout sewed up when he injured his hand. T ur­ner showed good form and turned in a flashy performance, display­ing lots of socking power.In the opening bout on the card, Roger Vargas, college sophomore, won the judges’ decision over the “CCC Crucifier" Gus Carranza, in the 115 pound class. These little fellows really carried dynamite and both were pretty well ba tte r­ed a t the finish of the bou tTed Jensen and “Tex" Fergusotrr both of the college, put on a fast 10-minute w restling bout. Weigh­ing in a t 190 pounds each, the boys used everything in the books as Jensen gained the only two falls of the evening.H arry Biller refereed the bouts and Si Benson and Carl Neilsen were in the corners for the fight­ers.The club members promise bet­te r cards in the future, and ex­pect to import boxers from the southern part of the state in an effort to provide diversified enter­tainment for the local m itt fans.

GLASSON ENDS IM PRESSIVE GRID CAREER

Was On First String Varsity For Three Years; Named All-ConferenceJoe Glasson, the “ Bisbee Bomb­er,” entered F lagstaff State in the fall of 1933, a fte r m atriculating at Bisbee high school. In prep school, Joe made an enviable repu­tation, le ttering two years in bas­ketball, two in football, baseball two seasons and winning a le tter in track.“Moitk-Eyes” weighs 180 pounds and stands six feet, one inch ir height. He is 23 years old.Physical education and Indus­trial a rts are Glasson’s m ajors, and Joe is try in g to line up a coaching job in the state .Joe competed in both basketball and football as a freshman, but confined his activities to the g rid­iron sport his last three seasons. He has been the first string var­sity center for the past three years and was selected as All-BoYder Conference pivo£ man last fall. He was awarded additional honors when he was selected the outstand­ing linesm anW last year’s varsity, and received \th e most valuable player aw ard.'Joe has played summer baseball with Ashfomt^-and Flagstaff, re­spectively, for the past two years, and will probably connect with one

of) the northern Arizona diamond teams again this summer. He has 'proven to be a very efficient first- sacker and is a hard slugger at bat. He had a great deal to do with the F lagstaff Merchants win­ning the northern Arizona title last season.Glasson has held the presidency of both junior and senior classes and is also president of the “A” inr 'c M r He is also vice-president of "f Sigma Alpha, physical education fraternity, and a member of the Chain Gang. f

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If we are ever to enjoy life, now is the time—not tomorrow,* nor next year, nor in some future life a fte r we have died. The best preparation for a better life next year is a full, complete, harmoni­ous, joyous life this year. Our beliefs in a rich future life are of little importance unless we coin them into a rich present life. To­day should always be our most wonderful day.—Thomas Dreier.

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SAW DUST i +By “BILL” +++ + + + + + + + <• + + + + + + +With a discouraging dearth of sports m aterial on the campus at the present time we will try our hand a t a bit of forecasting and prediction on prospective Border Conference champions in next fall's gridiron race. During the spring training grind every team looks like a potential champ and most schools believe they have the toga sewed up. but with fall rolling around and the usual list of in­juries taking their toll, and a mix­ed up and poorly arranged sched­ule (usual coach’s alibi) pausing the best laid victory plans to go haywire, picking the ultim ate win­ner is almost sim ilar to betting on the coming of spring in Flagstaff. It is this above mentioned uncer- ta ir ty which lures millions through the turnstiles each year.At this time it looks as though Arizona U. should once again cop the Border Conference crown, with Texas Teeh pressing them close­ly. The W ildcats will lose plenty when Ken Knox,- ace blocker, and George Jackson and several other grid luminaries graduate this spring. However, they will have plenty of s tren g th in W alter Neil­sen and Bronko Smilanich and a host of other good veterans plus the recruits from last year's frosh outfit and the usual Junior college transfers.Texas Tech will be strong, ac­cording to Berl Huffm an, Matador basketball coach who stated dur­ing an informal chat here in F lag­staff, “Yes, we’ll have another tough one again this fall.” terial will be available which will put the Red Raiders up in the top flight of Border loop teams again this season.New Mexico Aggies, despite the loss qf the two Apodacas and Lem P ra tt, will have a forward wall which will match any in the Con­ference this fall. Joe Yurcic, only sophomore to win All-Border nom­ination; Kozeliski, the Hixons, and practically all the forward wall, will again don the moleskins for J e rry Hines this fall. W hether they will develop a quarterback to match the .speed, and the running and passing ability of P ra tt; or develop pass catchers w ith the re ­nowned ability of Hookey and Lauro; or a fullback to match the line-plunging prowess of Spangole, is the big problem at the Las Cru­ces school. However, one cafi a l­ways depend on a Hines-coached team to place in the top bracket.Tempe, though suffering from graduation, should place a team on the gridiron next fall which should surpass the record of last year’s aggregation. Coach Lavik is one of the sm artest coaches in Border Conference ranks, and giv­en fairly good m aterial should pro­duce a team that will threaten many of the favorites. As Hooten goes th is fall, so will go the Bull­dogs!Coach Saxon at Texas Mines will again have a team to be considered in conference ratings. The •'baby member” of the Border Conference loop gave great promise last year with a group of Junior college transfers. W ith last year’s suc­cessful season under *h«ir belts, they will be stronger than ever.l i e New Mexico University team, unless fortified by JC tran s­fers, will be one of the “weak sis­te rs” of the league this year. Af­ter hitting a new low in early sea­son games last year, the Loboes revived toward the end of the sea­son to lessen the tension and in­sure Coach H enry’s job for an ­other year, and quiet the howling

wolves.Here a t F lagstaff, things look a bit uncertain due to the fact tha t the spring train ing session has not gotten under way as yet. The logs of Glasson, Wolf, Dunbar, Brady,

GraduatingCaptain

~ a 77o y w o L F

MARYLAND BOY TO GRADUATE THIS S P R I N GCaptain Of Lasts Years Team Chosen All-Conference Two Years_ Andy Wolf, varsity football cap­tain and an All-Border Conference gridiron selection for two years, intends to work for the National Parks service when he graduates from Arizona S tate this coming June.

Andy attended high school at La Salle institute, Cumberland, M a ry la n d ^ is first year and wound up his high- school education at F lagstaff high school. He did not compete in athletics as a member of the Eagle team s, due to the fact th a t he was attending college here a t the same time. He enrolled a t the Lumberjack institution in the fall «f 1932, and played on the frosh gridiron squad. As a sopho­more he took over a first-string berth on*the varsity. Andy was selected as a tackle on the All- Border Conference team as a junior, a n d ja s t season he repeated as an All-Border loop guard. In addition he captained the Axemen.W olf is m ajoring in business education. D uring the last two summers he has served as a rang­e r at the Grand Canyon.The graduating captain stands six feet one-half inch, and tips the scales a t 195 pounds. He is 27 years old.Andy has been very active in ex- tra-curricular activities, partici­pating in several Playm’aker pro­ductions. He is also president of the Chain Gang and a member of the “A” club.

Tocco, and a host of others is a hard blow to overcome, but some fine m aterial coming up from last y ear’s freshm an squad, coupled with the veterans rem aining, should m aterially aid F lagstaff's gridiron cause.

VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFF IS SCHEDULEDKeen Rivalry Anticipated As Sophs And Juniors Set WAA PaceT R A C K S 0- 0 NSpriug Trip To Tempe Play Day Being Arranged By . Women Athletes

The date for the W. A. A. g irls’ intram ural volley ball tournam ent has been set for Thursday, April 1. At this time three games will be going on a t once, m aking it possible for the tournam ent to be run off in a short time. Much keen competition is expected between the Sophomores and Juniors, as this game will e ither tie them or cinch the cup for the Juniors.There will be th ree more prac tices before the tournam ent s ta rts . AIJ W. A. A. members are urged to get their team s together and prac­tice before time for the contest.Spring practice in field and track will be s tarted tonight in the gym, when the tracksters will meet at 6:30 and s ta rt thuir train ing be­fore the volleyball practice is be­gun. Included among the track events arc: Baseball throw, bas­ketball throw, shot put, broad jump and 50 yard dash. A medal will be given to the winner of the 50 yard dash a t the spring banquet, when all aw ards will be presented. F irst place in the o ther events count toward determ ining the high point gjrl of the year.Baseball practice has been im­possible on account of the bad weather, and it is not certain th a t the W. A. A. baseball team will be able to make the trip to Tempe. scheduled for about the middle of April. In spite of the unfavorable weather, however, the g irls a re ex ­pecting to ge t in a lot of diligent practice in the near fu ture so thab they will make a good showing if they go to Tempe.Plans are also being made for the W. A. A. banquet and initia­tion, which will be held a f te r the volleyball tournam ent is finished. At this time approxim ately 2 2 -of the g irls who have earned the re ­quired 15 points, will be form ally initiated into the club. Definite plans for this event will be com­pleted th is week.INDUSTRIAL ARTS MEETING Thursday a t 3:00 P. M. ELECTION OF OFFICERS

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Tuesday, March 30, 1937Education Sorority Being Formed Here

Delta Sigma Epsilon, national education social sorority, is in em­bryo form ation on the campus. Province organizer, Miss Gladys Neil of the Jerom e high school faculty, visited the campus recent­ly and put before Dean Minnie Lintz and a group of girls the principles of D. S. E. and outlined to 'them the plan of organization.The sorority will be open to pe­titioners beginning with the fresh­man year and continuing through the four years of college life. The Mad H atters club has agreed to sponsor the sorority while it is in the organizing stage. A commit­tee which will receive all petitions will be named in the n ear fu ture. A m eeting of all petitioners will be called a t an early date.A social sorority on the campus with the high ideals of character, scholarship and leadership on which Delta Sigma Epsilon soror­ity is formed will be an asset to the college life of g irls who affili­ate with it. A true Delta Sig will be found taking p a r t in the ex tra curricular activities and will vie w ith o ther organizations in head­ing the list.

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(Continued from Page One) ing his way across the continent, purposeless, w ith none to tie him or none to stay him, finds romance and ruin in a taw dry filling s ta ­tion situated on the east edge of the Petrified Forest of Arizona. H is past has been one of exper­ience, refinement, a rt, and philoso­phy; his present—he is an inar­ticulate novelist. Realizing his failure as a m ajor a rtist, he boxes up religion, morality, ethics, ro­mance, the American Legion, mach­ine-gun-swinging killers, and even thievery and murder.A g rea t contrast and conflict of ideas are thrashed out between the various distinctly representative types of people and their back­grounds. Duke Mantee, a sort of Dil linger of the wasteland, fleeing with his gang from the police a f­te r a massacre in Oklahoma City, comes to the inn for food, to wait for the rest of his gang, and to plan further escape across the bor­der. An old fellow. Gramp Maple, who had pioneered the desert 56 years earlier, and has finally se t­tled down in his filling station, brings out the pioneering philoso­phy characteristic of his time. Gabby, the young girl of the filling station and a would-be sophisti­cate, but seemingly destined to nothing more than a desert ra t— a child of nature, and Boze, with adolescent awkwardness endeavor­ing to be the big moment, repre­sent youth of today. F ate plays with the lives of all . . . and it all ends well.

Even though they don’t consider it quite “lady-like” to smoke pipes in public, five Ohio S tate univer­sity coeds claim to enjoy corn-cob and briar pipes in their own sanc­tums.

TheCOLLEGE INN“Lumberjack Headquarters”

P I N E _________________ __AWS Delegates Off To Coast Conf ab

D elegates from Arizona State Teachers college, F lagstaff, left today to attend the national con­vention of Associated Women S tu­dents to be held a t the University of Southern California from March 31 to A pril 4.Representing the college a t F lagstaff will be Amy Thompson, Holbrook, present A s s o c i a t e d Women Students president; Doro­thy Fain, W illiams, elected presi­dent for the next year; Louise Car­son, Kingman; Ella W atkins, Los Angeles, and Mary Shea, Anaheim, Calif.The five delegates left for Los Angeles today where they will stay at the Clark hotel, official head­quarters for the convention. The outstanding subject to go under under discussion will be: “Does This Foretell a Nobler R ace?”A. S. T. C. students attending last year’s convention, which was held at the Universfty of Colorado at Boulder, were Amy Thompson, Dorothy Fain, Ruth Powles, Don­na Gay Henshaw and M ary Shea.

“W anted—Good-looking daugh­te r of a railroad man to accompany me on a trip to Tacoma, Wash., for spring vacation," reads a sign on the farm bulletin board at the U niversity of Mmnosota.

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t»age FourGRAND CANYON EASTER RITES UNIQUEEVENT

Entire Program Conducted By Personnel Not In Former BroadcastsThe Grand Canyon E aster Sun­rise services, in which the A Cap­pella choir participated fo r the th ird successive year, was one of the most unique program s ever to be presented over the National B roadcasting system, in th a t it was alm ost entirely directed and m an­aged by persons not connected with the program in form er years.Due to the last minute illness of Dr. Eldon A. Ardrey, head of the college departm ent of music, and director of the choir, Paul H. Gir­oux, student director, was forced to officiate a t the Grand Canyon as choir director. Howard Pyle of KTAR in Phoenix, was forced to bring a new s ta ff of announcers and technicians to the canyon to assist in the program and to super­vise the radio equipm ent Bishop Scarlett of S t Louis, who deliver­ed the sermon, claimed to still be inexperienced as to delivering radio sermons.Despite the fact th a t men inex­perienced to the Grand Canyon services were in charge, the E as­te r program is acclaimed to be the best organized, and the best per­formed program of the three E as­te r sunrise services th a t have been presented a t the Grand Canyon, ac­cording to the m any telegram s re­ceived by Dr. A rdrey and Mr. Pyle.Last^ Sunday’s program was broadcast over the networks of the National Broadcasting company, and was transm itted by short wave to Europe and South America. I t is believed th a t several of the larg e r Eurppean stations transm itted the program to the rest of the world.

A swap of English professors for the summer session has been arranged between Michigan State college and M assachusetts State.

Hiking Club Plans For Quarter MadeA H iking club officers’ meeting was held last n ight a t 7 o’clock, and plans were made regarding club activities fo r the remaining p a r t of the spring quarter.According to President Henry Cordes. a 20-mile hike has been scheduled for A pril 8. The desti­nation of this outing will be Lake Mary. Members of the club de­siring to go on the hike must m eet a t the Science building prom ptly a t 9 a. m. Saturday. Hall agents must be contacted by Thurs­day night a t the la te s tIn order th a t members of the club may get into condition for the long hike, an d complete the required 100 miles of hiking for eligibility to it, a very strenuous hiking schedule has been worked out by the club officers. T enta­tive dates and hikes are as fol­lows: April 3, Lake M ary; April10, Woody mountain; April 11, Cabin and hiking; April 17, Sunset c ra te r; A pril 18, Fox farm s; April 24, Schulz pass; May 1-2, Over­night a t cabin and hiking to W al­nut canyon; May 8, Mount Elden; May 12-16, Long hike a t Grand Canyon; following week-end, Final party a t cabin.In all, this schedule comprises approxim ately 160 miles of hik­ing. No member should have dif- fiiculty to bring his miles u, to the required amount for participation in the crowning event of the year, the long hike a t the Grand Canyon.

NOTICESeniors who expect to graduate in June are requested to see Joe Glasson and order tbeir gradua­tion announcements before April 10. No orders will be taken a fte r the date set. All orders must be paid in advance. Class dues are payab le at the same time.A fte r scribbling three pages dur­ing an «xam, a M arquette univer­sity, Milwaukee, student wrote: “I don’t think you’ll read this fa r, and to prove it I ’ll tell -you about the basketball game I saw yesterday." He wasn’t called on his five-page sports discourse.

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