The Pine, October 1, 1935.

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-Homecoming
Work Now!.
CHING FU SAYS:
It’s not what you're got,
but what you air.
Tuesday, October 1, 1935
Published by Associated Students
ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEdE, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA*" Volume XXIII—No. 3
PWA Assures Campus Rejuvenation
Pine To Sponsor Royalty Election
King, Q ueen
For Huge Fete
To Be Elected
Couple Will Hold Honored
Posts In Parade, Dance
_ And Banquet
Pine To Scoop
Results Of Election To Be
Held Until Next Issue
Of The Pine
Students of Arizona State Teach­ers
college .ynll have the oppor­tunity
of naihing their most pop­u
lar co-ed arid collegian on the
campus next Friday morning when
they g ather in Ashurst auditorium
- to select their Homecoming king
and queen.
LarfC year . the honor of being
the cbmpus royalty fell to Miss
Helen Gibbons and Chester Ful­ler.
This year, however, because
Fuller has graduated, the field will
be open to all male competition
without any male who has held
the position. Miss Gibbons is still
a registered student, and is ex­pected
to be among the likely can­didates;
The election, held annually by
the J*INE, will not be made lengthy
by unnecessary nominations and
procedure, but will be carried .on
by. giving each student a piece of
paper on which-'he is to write
the name of Iris choice for king
and queen of Homecoming. After
the votes have been collected, they
will be counted by the editorial
staff of the PINE,
As the s t o iy i s ^ "P IN E scoop,
no information will be given out
or published until the next issue
of tbm PINE.
ho king and queen elected next
Friday will have the supreme Won-or
of leading the Homecoming par­ade
and of being the guest^/of
honor a t the dance and bafiquet,
aside from being considered the
most popular couple on the cam­pus.
The PINE urges that all faculty
members and students to be pres­ent
a t the required assembly next
Friday and help pick the campus
ro y alty
Open Forum House
Now Available For
Discussion G r o u p s
Open Forum may again hold its
discussion and debates if the club
can be reorganized.
Dr. Tormey, to whom the fate
of the Forum House was assigned,
told the PINE th at the house will
be open to all discussion groups,
but to these groups only.
The Open Forum house was built
by the students under the direc­tion
of the Forum advisers, Dr.
Hill and Miss Lynn, and was paid
for by the annual Lumberjack
Follies.
Faculty forum will occasionally
be held' in the Open Forum hou^e.
The faculty forum program begins
on October 15, a t 8:00 p. m., at
which time Dr. Victor Kelley will
speak on the recent developments
in the improvement of instruction
of bi-linguals. On November 17
a t 2:30 p. m. Miss Bess Chappell
will speak on homemaking in the
Orient. Dean Milliara Tinsley will
talk on America’s preparedness
policy on December 4, a t 8 p. m.
Faculty Will
Entertain At
Soiree Wed.
Annual Party To Include Five
Hundred Flagstaff
Townspeople •
President Tormey and the facul­ty
of the Arizona State Teachers
college will entertain 500 F lagstaff
guests at a faculty soiree on Wed­nesday
evening, October 2, at 8
o’clock in Ashurst auditorium.
The soiree is an annual affair
presented by the faculty to further
the growing interest between the
college and F lagstaff townspeople.
Invitations have beeri n«mt to
Mr. M. R. Tilloteon, superintendent
of the Grand Canyon national park,
and to Mr. Larry Williams of Wil­liams,
as well as to the leading
citizens of Flagstaff.
Mrs. Grace Crose, critic teacher,
is general chairman of the affair.
Mrs. Catherine Beckwith h a s
charge of decorations and is being
assisted* by Mr. Cree and Miss
Klonda Lynn.
The entertainm ent program has
not as yet been announced, but
something unusual is promised.
Varied Assembly
Programs To Be
Given In Future
There will be no assembly Wed­nesday,
October 2, as this time has
been set aside each month for re­ligious
groups to hold their meet­ings.
Chester F. Dearer hopes this
time will be used by the religious
groups as suggested. Ordinarily in
other schools Chapel is held some
time during each week or month,
but it was decided by the assembly
committee to give one Wednesday
each month to individual religious
group meetings instead of a chapel
for everyone.
On October 9, Mary G. Boyer
has charge of the Homecoming pro­gram.
Last year’s program gave
a contrast between the old and new
of Homecoming at Flagstaff.
Mrs. Bessie Kidd Best on Octo­ber
15 will have charge of a pro­gram
to be given by the children
of Maine school. On October 23,
according to present plans by Mr.
Deaver, Mrs. Isabella Greenway,
Arizona congresswoman, will speak
to the students.
Music R e f e r e n c e
Library At College
Is Being Planned
Adding to ita library of phono­graphic
records, the music depart­ment
of F lagstaff State Teachers
college has ordered albums which
will include a set of records depict­ing
the early history of music
from 270 B. C. to the time of Bach.
Also -included will be records of
music since Bach. The new victor
book of symphonies and Bouer’s
"20th century music” are among
additions.
Such a library has not been
available to Flagstaff. I t will be
a general reference library, for use
of both students and townspeople.
Prof. Eldon A. Ardrey, head of
the department, announced ar­rangements
are being made for a
suitable room for the library. “It
is unusual for schools or libraries
to be able to furnish such refer­ence
work, and as the equipment i*
of great value, it is necessary that
greatest care be given it,” he said.
Heads Homecoming
Mitts Mary G. Boyer, above, is
rapidly completing plana for mak­ing
the 1935 Homecoming one of
the best in Lumberjack history.
Library Adds
Many Books
During Year
7110 People Used Our Library
From November 1934
To June 1935
Since November, 1934, the li­brary'
has received 1271 new books,
5010 new pamphlets, 390 mounted
pictures, and six maps.
The total-dum ber of people us­ing
the library, during the months
of November to June was 7140,
not counting those reading reserv­ed
books. Of these 605 were fac­ulty
members, 492 were townspeo­ple
and correspondence students.
Two weeks circulation amounted
to 28,268; of this 545 were pamph­lets,
2138 were pictures. July holds
the record for two weeks circula­tion.
*
June holds the record for re­serve
book circulation. Reserved
books circulated over night during
these months was 7941; there has
been no count taken of those used
in the reading room during the
day.
Besides furnishing reading ma­terial,
the library is equipped to
keep it in good condition by doing
its own minor repairing, such ad
restoring loose pages, backs, etc.
All books needing rebinding are
sent to a bindery.
Pi Kaps Hold
Spanish Feed
For P led g es
Faculty Sponsor, Dr. Kelley,
Attends As Twenty-
Six Gather
Biller Presides I # __
[ Plan Stttfc 4*tenie To Be Held
In Oak Creek In
October
| At an informal Spanish dinner
i held at Miguel’s cafe Sunday eve­ning,
September 29, members of
| the Pi Kappa Epsilon fraternity
entertained approximately 16 pro­spective
pledges.
With 12 members of the fra t in
attendance and with Dr. Kelley,
faculty sponsor, present, a brief
outline of Pi Kappa Epsilon pur­pose
and procedure was outlined
to the fraternity guests.
According to Harry Biller, pres­ident
of Pi Kaps, continued activ­ity
throughout the year will be
the goal of the organization. Plans
are completed for a stag picpic to
be held in Oak Creek canyon dur­ing
the month of October, with
the definite date to be announced
in the near future.
Those attending the dinner were
Mepibers Sid Knudsen , Walter
Tocco, Jeff Ferris, Kenny Hurl-bert,
John Herrera, Jack Blair,
James Williams, Robert Eunson,
Tommy Tucker and H arry Biller.
Guests were Dr. Kelley, Emmett
DeVaney, Bob Monroe, A rt Mc­Neil,
John Aston, Vic Sheffield,
Don Clark, Joe-Tissaw, Ed Eckert,
Jim Patterson, Sam Ilitsky, Rob­ert
Fish, Charles Osterberg, Paul
Herrera, John Gault, Sid Smith,
Virgil Crowley and Ted Krupp.
Omicron Kappa
Gamma Pledges
Raise Club Funds
New members of Omicron Kap­pa
Gamma, home economics club,
took over the concessions a t the
game and sold pop com last Sat­urday
to raise money for the club
fund. The fund is to be used for
social entertainments during the
year. A banquet will be held soon
after Homecoming. New members
are Guinola Robinson, M a r e D *
Mario, Joie A j t J - c s u T
J»iu m, M ary Bow­ie,
Wilma Faulkner and Melba
Flake.
D e ba t e r s Meet
To Plan Coming
Debate S e as on
The Debate club under leader­ship
of Pi Kappa Delta President
Reed Freeman, met last Wednes­day
evening at 7 o’clock to begin
initial plans for the coming debate
season.
The national Pi Kappa Delta
question has been received: Re­solved,
th at Congress should have
power to reverse any 4-5 decision
of the Supreme Court by a two-thirds
vote. The entire club at
present is working on the Junior
Speech Arts League debate ques­tion,
Resolved, th at the U. S. gov­ernment
should adopt a plan of
pensioning persons over 60 years
of age a t the rate of $50 a month,
provided the annual income is un­der
$500 and property is under
$1000 valuation.
Practice debates begin Wednes­day
evening, October 2, with Ray
Davis and Virgil Crawley uphold­ing
the negative and Carl Freeman
and John Miller upholding the af­firmative
side of the queafcion.
All lower division students are
eligible for junior division debat­ing
and upper division students
are eligible to debate the national
question.
Debates which the club is l o o f
ing forward to with special inter­est
are the Junior Speech Arta
meet at Tempe this fall; PI Kappa
Delta practice tournam ent a t San
Francisco, Calif., near Thanksgiv­ing
time, and the national tourna-ment
at Houston, Tex., n ex t spring.
j g r o y •
Herbert Swick came up from
Miami, Ariz., to see the game last
Saturday.
SUPER COLLEGIATE
CUT IS OFFERED
TO BURY INMATES
Armed with three pairs of
scissors, one comb, and high
hopes of training a barber to
take over the college free hair­cut
business, Joe Glasson. Jim
Dunbar, Tom Tucker, and Ed­win
Eckert officially opened the
Bury hall barber shop in room
13 last Sunday when Keith
Couch obtained the Collegiate
Cut.
Due to lack of bowls and oth­er
tools, the barbers offer a
free super*-coH*giate bowl cut
to anyone who will contribute
implements to the economizing
cause.
Keith is recovering fine. It
is thought that he will be able
to remove the adhesive tape be­fore
Homecoming.
Bids On New
Building To
Open Oct. 11
President Tormey Announces
A. S. T. C. Campus To
Be Improved
R e m o d e l i n g
Homecoming
Conflagration
To Burn High
Bonfire To Include Sophomore
Paddles And Telephone
Booths Aplenty
The take-off for this year’s
Homecoming events will be fu r­nished
by an amassed conflagra­tion
of every collectible—from
sophomore paddles to telephone
booths. Through the freshman
efforts, the traditional bonfire, the
night before Homecoming, is ex­pected
to blaze higher and bright­er
than ever before.
The sophomores are request­ing
each freshmah to do his share
and contribute anything that will
burn, either personal or otherwise,
so that Homecoming will s ta rt up
with a blaze.
A1 West, Chain Gang leader,
will direct the work of collecting
suitable material. Just after dusk,
the grriht pyre will be lighted and
the savage inm ates“of A. S. T. C.
will emerge tq gloat over the blazq
and then p?3nce off to the rally
in anticipation of chalking up an­other
mark for the Lumberpack
team.
The sophomore paddles will
probably not be too evident be­cause
it is rumored th at the fresh­men
intend to help the fire along
with some of those hot, stinging
ones.
Forensic Society
Meets To Shape
Debate Question
The second meeting of the For­ensic
society was held Wednesday
evening to shape up the plana for
the Junior debate question. The
questibn, as announced at the first
meeting, has to do with the old
age pension. Reports by Virgil
Crawley and Ray Davis gave some
high lights on the subject and
then Dr. Hill contributed some
well-founded arguments.
The meeting served to crystallixc
the question still more, ard assign­ments
which included a prelimi­nary
debate wet* given for the
next meeting. Crawley and Davis
to defend the negative, while
Miller and Carl Freeman
are to upbold the negative.
The membership of the organi­zation
has increased over the pre­vious
meeting. Tho'W attending
were President Reed Freeman,
Secretary Inez Udall, Jeanne^-
son, Arman PftfepW, Vernon
liken, Victor Sheffield, Ray Davia.
Virgil Crawley, Lamar Shelley,
Mabel McKnight, Olga Kulinovieh,
Tom Slade, Gwendolyn Pace, John
Miller, Sara Bodily and Carl Free-
New Girls’ Dormitory And
Dining Hall To Be
Built
Actual assurance of a vastly
improved campus in the near fu­ture
was made known at Flagstaff
last week when Dr. Tormey, presi­dent
of the college, announced that
bids on the new $380,000 building
project will be opened October 11.
The plans now call for a new
girls’ dormitory, netf dining hall,
addition and remodeling of Taylor
hall, addition to heating plant, and
new president’s residence.
The new project will rectify the
crowded conditions now Buffered
by the students a t the F lagstaff
institutions.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the college training school build­ing
th at is being done under PWA
administration, as will the new
Iwildings on the campus.
These bids will be opened this
month by the members of the col->
lege board at the Flagstaff State
college. ;These ’members are p r .
H. E. Hendrix, state sufterintend-it
of instruction, chairman; Earl
C. Slipher, secqretary, and Chand­ler
M. Wood, member.
The project h ai been hanging
fire since the last meeting of the
stafe legislature and it is hoped
th at the buildings will be ready
for «9c by next n il. The present
work th at is being done on the
old training school bttilding will
tnake {t a completely remodeled
school structures At pYesent the
training school students are be­ing
cared for in the old main
building. I t is planned to hjtve
the regular building ready next
month some time.
Campbell Hall
Elects Officers
Campbell hall women held an
election meeting last week In
Campbell hall living room. Ruth
Powles was elected president;
“Brix" -Moore, vice-president; jOlga
Kulinovieh, secretary, and Dorothy
Peach, social manager.
Plans for Homecoming were dis­cussed
and a committee to arrange
a Homecoming float was chosen.
Those chosen on the committee are
Peggy Way, M ary Morse and
Ruthanna Jackson.
CALENDAR
Wedneaday, October 1
Morton hall party—Sophomore
women entertain freshmen women
——0:15 p. m.
Pi Kappa Epsilon, .9:80, Bury
hall lobby.
Thuraday, Detober 2
Newman club meeting, room 32,
10:45 p. m.
Faculty entertains townspeople
—Aafeurst auditorium, 8:30 p. m.
Friday, October S
Newman club party, St. An­thony’*
hall, 8:00 p. m.
Satwday. October 5
Foptball—New Mexico Aggies
S. T. C., Skidmore field, 2:80
dance, sophomore class
honora freshman class and visit­ing
team, 8:30 p. m.
Eliaabeth Glenn spent the week­end
with her parents in Cotton­wood,
Aria.