The Pine, January 24, 1933.

              ™ K i t w m m m t m m
m m
Support
La Cuestq,
Winter Sport
Is Motif Plan
For La Cuesta
Two Color Scheme to be Used
For the First Time on
Division Pages
Call lor Photos
Mugging of Students I’rged
by Editor as Deadline
Approaches
P lans for th e production of the
iu:j.l l.u C u esta g o t under full
. i t a m la s t week, and from now on
th e annual s ta ff will hard ly draw
b re a th until the book conies out in
th e spring.
In spite of th e fact th a t th e book
will come o u t a t a low er figure
th an any o f it* predecessors, it
will not s u ffe r in eith e r b eauty or
hulk, Ned Leuvell, editor, said to­day.
The w in ter sp o rts m otif is to
be used th ro u g h o u t, Leavell said,
and m any novel effects a re prom ­ised.
Much uf the a r t w ork is a lread y ;
tinifthed and the balance is now in j
{(reparation* H u b ert is a r t •
ed ito r of the book. One f e a t u r e !
connected w ith th is d e p a rtm e n t of j
the an n u al is th a t fur th e first j
tim e in La C uesta h isto ry , division
pages in tw o colors a re to be
used.
“The principal d ifficu lty we are
.having is w ith th e stu d e n ts," Leav­ell
declarM . “ Most o f them seem
b itlun by the bug o f p ro c ra stin a ­tion
and have p u t o ff g e ttin g th e ir
p ictu res m ade a t C uisons. W e w ant
the p icture of ev ery stu d e n t in A.
S. T. C. to a p p e a r in th e book. We
a re app ro ach in g th e deadline on
photos and I hope they toill have
them selves m ugged in tim e.”
\ C o n tracts for th e le a th e r covers
(>f the book are. not y et let, accord­in
g to J . W. H um phries, business,
m anager, but a- num ber of com ­panies
a re com peting w ith designs
and prices. The R epublic-G azette
K ngraving com pany in Phoenix is
doing the en g rav in g and- th e Coco­nino
Sun will probably do the
prin tin g and binding.
LIFEBUOY OBSOLETE
IN HELPING CO-EDS
GAIN VITAL CHARMS
G irls! Do you know th a t our
lib ra ry is try in g to do m ore to
help, you th a n may o th e r body
on* th e jp a m p u s ?
Inclosed in a new shipm ent
of books received recently, are
several copies th a t should be
p a rtic u la rly in terestin g , and
should a ffo rd you much neces­sa
ry inform ation. L isten to
these title s:
“ Individuality and C lothes,”
“ C harm by Choice, '1 "S ecrets
of C hurm ,’’ “The G irls Men
M arry ,” and “ A ny G irl C an be
Good Looking."
R eally, girls— or should one
say co-eds—th ere should be a
book in th is asso rtm e n t th a t
should help you. Do not rely
on- L ifebuoy soap to break down
th a t b a rrie r of re s tra in t. T h at
i ^ the old-fashioned method.
T he su ggestion is to read, read,
read. If you are then unsuc­cessful
in th e p u rsu it of those
elusive qu alities th a t you lack',
dig y o u rself a hole, and read
M aeterlinck’s “ The Life o f th e
A n t.”, E asy, eh ?
Campbell Entertains
Upper Classwomen Tirke Off
Radio and Movie Stars
Cam pbell Hall will p re se n t the
w eekly assem bly W ednesday, w ith
U uth Tuckey in charge.
T he them e o f th e e n te rta in m e n t
will be a ta k e -o ff on the “ Big
B roadcast.” T hose ta k in g pai*( are
Gcnwrieve M cD erm it as G raham
M cK am i; Olice Mitchell, V incent
Lopez; E lla Lee M arr, J a n e L ang­ston
and Naom i Johnson, the Bos­well
sis te rs ; P h y llis and Meloise
Johnson as B urns and A llen; W in­ifred
Flood, G reta G arbo; Lois
G arber, G loria S w anson; D orothy
W hite, K ay F ra n c is; D orothy
K link, M arie D ressier; D orjs Sle-
Varsity Squad
M eets P o e ts
Monday N ite
F la g sta ff'^ o ld s Affirmative
Against Sw eeney,’Nixon
of Whittier College
W h ittier college, rep resen ted by
Jo sep h Sw eeney ajid R ichard N ix­on,
w ill clash w ith th e A. S. T. C.
vaWKy dfcbhte m en Monday eve­nin
g a t 7:30 p. m„ a t A sh u rst
a u ditorium .
Q uestion fo r deb ate is Resolved,
T h a t the U nited S ta te s should
a g re e to the cancellation of th e In-ter-
A llied w ar debts. F la g s ta ff
will tak e the a ffirm a tiv e . T hree
ju d g es from , to w n a r e to be chosen
to w eigh the m erits of th e d e b a t­e
r s ’ arg u m en ts.
T he W h ittie r college team e n te r­ed
the Redlands debate to u rn am en t
in which F la g s ta ff also com peted,
and th e two team s a re ra te d about
equal. Sw eeney is well known on
th e coast.
F inal try o u ts fo r the selection of
th e F la g s ta ff team will be held to­night.
Industrial A rt
G r o u p P l a n s .
T r a i l Blazing
O pening new tra ils th ro u g h the
ilderness, boat building, and the
Chicago W orld’s f a ir a re the ques-
PH1 D ELTA CHI
SO CIA L M EETIN G
Phi D elta Chi will have its re g ­u
lar m eeting on M onday n ig h t in
th e Hom e Econom ics room . A p ro ­g
ram is being planned and re fre s h ­m
ents will be served.
bold, Polly M oran; Helen Briscoe,
C laudet C olbert; R uth Tuckey,
C lara Bow; D ora E rickson, M ar­lene
D ietrich; B etsy S later, Zasu
P itts ; B ernice Robinson, D orothy
Tolson, M ickey and M innie Mouse
a nd. Joyce A ston, th e ir dog Pluto.
P enneys have kindly furnished
th e clothes w orn d u rin g th e skit.
IBJerg9§ Shops Giveo Oece Over
Everything Neat at Bookkeeper’s Office Is Decision of
Reporter on Volunteer Inspection Tour ‘
S lig h tly perplexed as t« how o r­d
er should be k e p t in such a larg e
d ep artm en t as H. O. B je rg 's indus­tria
l a rts shops, a n inquisitive Pine
r e p o rte r opened th e door of th is
spacious section o f th e a d m in istra ­tion
building and needed only one
look to sa tisfy his curiosity.
Tools, lum ber, p a in ts and h a rd ­w
are w ere sectioned o ff as n eatly
ds a bookkeeper’s office. T idy cap­tions
on draw ers, closets an d pid-geon-
holes adv ertised th e w ares
w ithin. T u rn in g lath es, band saw s,
planers, and jo in te rs wjere all in
use, w ith sa fe ty -first devices a t­tached
to each. N ot q u ite satisfied
w ith such protection, it w as ob­served
t h a t B je rg had installed
s igns Qf caution and m e th ods of
o peratiop as final precau tio n ary
m easures.
W ith such o rd er in a shop, th a
re p o rte r probed fu rth e r into the
m y steries o f th e place, b e n t on an
inspection of p ro jects tu rn e d out
by stu d e n ts w ith such w ell-taken-c
are-o f facilities. S u ch , pro jects
w ere on exhibition everyw here.
F loor lam ps, ingenuously tu rn ed
on lath es from rough w alnut, w ere
in every sta g e o f com pletion. Cab-inets
w ith c. c. doors and d raw ers
in ta c t w ere e ith e r finished o r re ­ceiving
th e ir final co atin g of p ain t,
and m an tle clocks, con stru cted by
th e advanced cab in et m ak in g c lass­es,
w ere Ja c k in g aw ay in proud ex ­hibition
© y them selves. V arious
o th er pro jects w ere stre w n about
th e place' giv in g th e Toom th e a ir
of a p ro fessio n al cab in et shop.
A s th e bell ra n g , each stu d e n t
tools in a draw er, locker it, and
cleaned o ff his bench, p u t his tools
in a draw er, locked it, arid filed
o u t to an o th e r class.
Eunson Edits
La Cuesta By
Student Vote
I?utchinson Is Unanimously
Chosen to Continue as
Editor of Pine
Close Balloting
’34 Annual Head Is Active in
Extra-Curricular Work
on Local Campus
By v irtu e of the g en eral publi­cations
elections F rid u y Bob Eun-son
will edit th e La C uesta, a n ­nual
of- the A. S. T. C. stu d en ts,
n ext year. Melvin H utchinson was
reelected ed itor of the P in e .'
E unson won out over W illiam
D urkovieh and Jew el H um phries.
C loseness of th e election, accord­ing
to m em bers of the publication
board, sp eaks well of th e ab ilities
and p o p u larity of th e th ree c a n ­d
idates. The ex act vote count will
not be m ade public, but it will be
recorded and filed aw ay by the
s e c re ta ry of the stu d e n t body. No
can d id ates w ere nom inated to en ­te
r th e fie ld -a g a in st H utchinson.
C om ing hurt# fro m Inglew ood,
C alif., for his first y e a r a t A. S.
T. C., Mr. E unson has shown g re a t
in te re st in e x tra -c u rric u la r activ i­ties.
He is drum m ajor of th e col­lege
band, m em ber of th e P lay-m
akers, p resident of the boxing
club, m em ber of Pi K appa Epsilon,
and edits th e sp o rt page of the
Pine. This is his sophom ore year.
is a from V irginia Mil­ita
ry InstitCrte. L exington, Va.
No definite plans have been made
fo r n e x t y ear, said Eunson. He
s ta te d th a t he would w ait until
n ex t y e a r before choosing his
sta ff. B etw een now and th e end
of the s p rin g q u a rte r he hopes to
be able to spend much tim e with
Ned Leavell, p resen t ed ito r of I«a
C uesta. and get into th e sw ing of
the job.
College Men
Promoted In
State Guard
Perry Baldwin Cops Mess Job
—Jackson Made Line
Sergeant
lly J. D. W hilnell
Vacancies in th e non-com m is­sioned
o fficers ran k s have been
filled recently by stu d en t m em bers
of C om pany I, A rizona n ational
g u ard, statio n ed a t F la g sta ff.
Russell Jackson, who has been
mess se rg e a n t, 1 has been tr a n s ­ferred
to the drill floor and is now
a d rill-serg ean t. P e rry A. Baldwin,
stu d en t b aker a t thv college, has
tak en the job of m ess se rg e a n t on
his shoulders. E d g ar C. F ord, b e t­te
r known as “ M u tt,” w as pro m o t­ed
to a se rg e a n t. Bill Gieszl h as
been m ade a se rg ean t. R aym ond
V. Schwanbeck, one of th e m ain ­sta
y s on our basketball team , w as
also m ade a serg ean t.
T he follow ing men have been
prom oted to co rporals: Clarence E.
Cox, “ H od” C rum ley, “ Big-Tim e
Cholly” E asley, “C h et” F u lle r'
(com pany c lerk ), A. Horn, “ Man o f '
Iron,” “ M ifhatm a" P a tte rso n an d ;
R alph Sm ith.
A lthough these men have been
serv in g in these cap acities for
some tim e, th e ir form al prom otions
have ju st been m ade recently.
Tuesday night a t the re g u la r
drill, L ieut. Joe A. H inton, ju n io r
h istru c to r of th e A rizona -national
g u ard , w as p re se n t to go th ro u g h
th e new d rill w hich has been ad o p t­ed
by all u nits of the arm y. This
drill is a radical change from the
old drill and co n tains n ia n y im ­provem
ents. The new drill Is much
sim pler. It m ay be learned in as
sh o rt a tim e as a week, w hile the
old drill took from one to th re e
m onths to learn. The new drill
also allow s a larg e body of m en to
be handled much m ore quickly and
easily. It will be tested fo r about
one year. A fte r th a t all the
w rinkles will be ironed o u t of it
and it will be fo rm ally adopted.
Local Frat Planned
Peterson Negotiating for Phi
Gamma Mu Installation
P lans for a local ch a p te r o f th e
n ational social science h onorary
fra te rn ity , Pi G am m a Mu, ure be­ing
m ade. Privilege to organize
tions th a t a re occupying the m inds : HUt.h a ch a p te r has been received
of m em bers of the In d u strial A rts j from th e f ra te rn ity heads and no
difficu club of A. S. T. C lties a re expected.
A t its re g u la r m eeting la st W ed­nesday,
th e ro u tin e business tr a n s ­actions
being over, a rep o rt w as
su b m itted by the No. 1 p roject
g roup concerning the proposed new
tra il up th e slopes of Mt. Elden,
opened by the club in the
sp rin g . P relim in ary a rra n g e m e n ts
have been m ade w ith the F o re st
Service fo r perm ission to m ark th is
la s t portion of the “ fo rest prim e­v
al.”
The purpose of th is und ertak in g
as E. H. C hristianson, in d u strial
a rts professor, divulged, is to ac­qu
ain t club m em bers w ith a know ­ledge
of the v a rie ty o f trees in the
neighborhood, a s well a s for the
convenience o f so jo u rn ers up th e
m ountain. P lacards will identify
the various species of tre e s along
the tra il
In p rep aratio n for the b o atin g
and fishing season on Lake M ary
the club is seriously considering
th e construction o f boats. A re ­po
rt w as given to th is effect and
keen in te re st, was m anifested by
all m em bers, for besides prom ise
o f e n tertain m en t, practical skill in
boatbuilding m ay resu lt from the
plan.
Mr. C h ristian so n , concluded the
m eeting w ith an enlig h ten in g ta lk
about the com ing W orld’s' f a ir in
Chicago. He visited th e f a ir
g rounds in his recent trip e a st d u r­ing
th e C h ristm as holidays and
w as Im pressed fav orably by the
prospects.
Pi G am m a Mu req uires th a t its
m em bers have 30 hours of social
science su b jects and a college
grade" av erag e of tw o in th ose sub­jects.
A t p resen t th e re a re 129
ch a p te rs in the o rg anizations. Its
purpose is to prom ote ideals of,
scholarship, scientific a ttitu d e s and
m ethods and social service in th e
stu d y of all social problem s.
F U T U R E DELTA
P S I K A PPA
Mr. and Mrs. S heehan of F la g ­s
ta f f a re proud to announce a new
fra te rn ity baby, P a tty Lou, one
w eek old. Mrs. Sheehan w as fo r­m
erly Louise K eeth, a c h a rte r
m em ber of D elta Psi K appa.
College Musicians
Take to the A ir
in Big Broadcast
The College C ollegians under
th e ir new d irecto r, P a t Beecher,
w ere a big success in th e ir b road­c
asts from s ta tio n s K TA R and
kO Y S atu rd a y evening, according
to rad io fa n s a t A. S. T ^ flt.'-v '--.
D isplaying th e o ratorical a b ili­ties
w hich won him honors in de­b
ates and speech contests, C la r­ence
Flood inform ed the radio
audience about th e value o f A sso­ciated
S tu d en t conventions such as
th a t atten d ed by F ra n k S anders,
presid en t of the stu d e n t body a t
A. S. T. C., and oth er college p re si­dents.
Jack B arry , F la g s ta ff crooner,
th rilled the fan s w hen he san g the
la te s t song accom panied by th e
Collegians.
Miss Sybil A nderson, d a u g h te r
•of P ro fesso r A nderson of th e M u­sic
d ep artm en t, played a violin
solo.
The saxophone o ctet and b ra ss
se x te t u nder th e d irection of Mr.
Boardm an played several num bers.
On account of thp illness o f Dr.
Hill the Open F orum did not m eet
S u nday nig h t, and h er Mohday
classes w ere dism issed.
“ W here th e re 's a will th e re 's a
w ay," may be an old g ag. but Rolf
I .arson. Lakeside, A riz., stu d en t a t
the Arizona S ta te T eachers college
• t F la g s ta ff still believes It.
W hen financial conditioqs m ade
it look as though a college, educa­tion
w as im possible, Rolf took one
of th e fam ily cows and i lot of
high hopes to F la g s ta ff w ith him.
He had ju st en«Agh money w ith
which ty re g iste r and to buy
a m onth's supply o f hay for bossy.
Now he m ilks (he cow tw ice a
day and sells her product fo r
enough to pay all his college e x ­penses.
Ink Slingers
Enjoy Initial
Club Banquet
Dirt Spilled When Mahatma
Tells Members, Guests
t Coast Is Clear
F ro m cocktails to coffee the
P ress Club banquet, held F rid ay
evening in the dining room o f th e
M onte V ista H otel w as one o f th e
y e a r’s big blow -outs.
Those presen t, besides the Pine
s ta f f and La Q uesta ed ito r and
jn a n a g e rs , w ere ’ the publication
qpard, stu d en t body o fficers, s tu ­dent
council m em bers, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack O’Connor and Glenn K urzrock
and W ayne Shields of th e Coco­nino
Sun.
A s th is w as a press ban q u et and
all keyholes w ere filled w ith keys
—th an k s to M ahatm a P a tte rso n —
all th e d irt of th e p a st, p re se n t and
fu tu re w as exposed by th e to a s t­m
aster. Bob Garlow .
The evening’s clim ax cam e when
the re su lts of th e election fo r La
C uesta ed ito r w as announced. Bob
E unson, em bryo colum nist of the
Pine, is next y e a r’s editor. Mel­vin
H utchinson, p resen t ed itor of
th e Pine,- will p u t o u t th e p ap er
ag ain n ex t year.
Bob G ay assiste d th e to a s tm a s ­te
r by su p p ly in g a vocabulary and
p resen tin g a skit.
. -Pfexy S an d ers refu sed to reveal
the inside o f his outside activ ities
while in New O rleans.
The evening w as religiously
closed w ith a n “am en.”
Students Take
to Skiis After
Heavy Snow
Skating and Tobogganing Are
Popular With Everyone
After 24 Hour Storm
18 Inch Fall
Barometer low est in Sixteen
Years; Storms Still in
the Offing
S now storm s m ay be viewed a d ­versely
by m any but not by A. S.
T. C. w inter sp o rts fans, who w ere
tre a te d to the b est .ev e n t of the
year when, d u rin g a sto rm th a t has
raged in te rm itte n tly th e p a st eig h t
days, 18 inches of snow foil m a
period of less th an 24 hours. On
the sam e day of th e h eav iest snow ­fall
the th erm o m eter fell to the
low est level in 1G y ears.
F la g s ta ff m ight safely be te rm ­ed
th e w in te r p layground of A ri­zona,
as m ore stu d e n ts a re ex p re ss­ing
th e ir in te re st in n o rth ern
sp o rts th a n ever before, a s , evi­denced
by th e crow ded s k a tin g rink
at th e city reserv o ir and a skiing
parad ise a t T u rkey hill n e a r F la g ­sta
ff.
S ledding and tob o g g an in g will
also have th e ir sh are o f a tte n tio n
u n til the snow is su itable to take'
to skiis again.
Meanw hile over two fe e t of snow
has fallen and no le t up in sig h t.
Book Circulation
I n c r e a s e s Over
Previous Y e a r s
T here has been a very m arked
increase in th e back circulation of
D ecem ber, 1932, over th a t o f 1931
in ou r lib rary . Miss W ilson, li­brarian
, s ta te s th a t th e increase
in g en eral circulation o f books d u r­ing
th e p a s t y e a r h a s been excep­tionally!
good. A 70 p er cent cir-culatiort
increase w as shown. The
percen tag e o f increase o r decrease
in th e circu latio n o f v arious ty pes
of books and o th e r read in g m a tte r
w as a s follow s:
Bound periodicals .70% increase
P s y c h o l o g y ....... 70% increase
E ducution and Social
Sciences
L ang u ag es
Science
U seful a rts
F ine A rts
L ite ra tu re
H isto ry
C u rre n t P eriodicals
Religion
T ravel .
B iography
84% increase
55% increase
... 66% increase
......64% increase
.81% increase
79% increase
89'/« ipcrease
50'r increase
22'. '< decrease
11 % decrease
13% decrease
Social Meeting Held
Kappa Delta Pi Voted Pledges
at Business Meeting
The first social m eetin g of the
q u a rte r w as given by K appa D elta
Pi follow ing a sh o rt business m eet­ing
la st T hu rsd ay . Mot hey H anley
served a 'b a n q u e t, a f te r which f o l­lowed
several hands of b ridge in
th e social room. Dr. K elley won
high prize and M iss D otson w as
given a special prize.
C andidates fo r p ledging w ere
voted on a t th e m eeting. T hese
nam es will be annousced in a la te r
issue. The initiatio n is to be held
on F e b ru a ry 9, and will be follow ­ed
by a dinner.
Inventor Praises
New Switchboard
“ E x tra o rd in a ry ‘ fo r th e size of
th e school" is th e label placed on
the new A rizona P lay m ak er’s
sw itchboard by its m an u factu rer,
H alzm u ller of San F rancisco, ac­c
ording to a recent disclosure of
K londa Lynn, d ram atics coach.
The new a p p a ra tu s, designed by
E. A. A rdrey, head of th e college
m usic dep artm en t, is aw a itin g th e
com pletion o f a “ recess” back stag e
which is being constructed by Bill
Gieszl. T his co m p artm en t will be
located out of th e w ay of in ex p ert
hands, the au d itorium lig h ts being
operated by a s e p a ra te sw itch ­board.
Week’s
Soeial Calendar
W ednesday, 10:45 a. m .—
C am pbell h all assem bly hour,
A sh u rst au d itorium .
W ednesday, 8 p. m .—I n te rn a ­tional
R elations, Dr. J . C. R ea­g
a n ’s home. Topic, Irelan d .
F rid a y eve.—N ew m an club
dance. >
S unday, 7 pi m.—O pen F o r­um.
Dr. H ill’s hom e.
M onday, 7:30 p. m .—W h ittie r
vs. A. S. T. C. deb ate, A sh u rst
au d itorium . Q u estion: W a r
d ebts.