By The EditorIt might be a good idea to go to the hi*jinx carnival Fri- j

day night ;tnd watch the band and the bugle corps try to overcome the superstition regarding Friday the 13th. Wv j suggest black cats and leaning ladders as their theme, al­though that would really make it a “hi-jinx.” I Z13 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill of San Francisco were on their way to A. S. T. C. List Sunday to bring some annual supplies to the I-a Ouesta when a passing car skidded into their vehicle. The Hills are now receiving friends at the Flagstaff hospital, and expect to continue their residence in Flagstaff for an­other six weeks or so. When asked about the accident, the annual staff agreed that the collision was most unfortunate, but that nork upon the 1-a Cucsta would speed up tremen­dously. New I .a Cuesta headquarters for the next six weeks will be it the hospital.

It’s impossible to guess how much more snow will fall in this neck of the woods. Therefore, the Pine staff urges the student body to take advantage of present conditions and take in some of the winter sports that are offered— j skiing, sledding, tobogganing—and before you get into bed at night, be sure to pray for more snow so that we can have ' a winter carnival.

jTuesday. January 10, 1939 ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA XXVI—NO. 13

For the concluding item, what would be better than to offer congratulations to Joan Gold and Tommy Anderson? The Andersons have just announced their marriage, which took place last Armistice Day in I-as Vegas. Nev. Good Luck to the two of you from the Pine staff.

Jinxed Carnival HighlightsProgram For The WeekAffair Slated For Friday, 13th, To Raise Funds for Uniforms

Twelfth Night Revels Proves High Hilarity

The Arizona Playmskors held their annual Twelfth Nisht Revets last Saturday nisht in Ashurst auditorium with President and Mrs. T. J. Tormey presiding as Kinjt and ljueen ° f court.

Kin* Tormey was the center of attraction for the cveninjr As he appointed his royal court members he presented each with an emblem of position. The list of appointees is as follows: Ruth Byers. Chief Apple Polisher; Tom Ball. Court Explorer and Traveler; Paul Gir­oux. Baron Munchhausan; Neal Rabolglatti. Man About Court; Car­ol Collin;>. Court Jester; Elizabeth Phelps. Director of Band; John Pav- lich. Master of Hunt; Bill Safford. Drummer Boy; Jack Tucker, Cham­berlain of Motor Equipment; Dr. Allen. Chef; Bing Turner. Keeper of Bees; Liann Siniaho, Trumpeter; Robert Fish, Household Keeper; Sam ilitzky, Charioteer; Mar}- Bab­bitt. Dates: Dorothy Hester, Choir;, Norman Borjr. Palace Ground Keep­er; Richard Croslin, Duke of A. S. T. C ; Esther Meier, Lady in Wake inn: Klonda Lynn. Oroginitor _oC Twelfth Night Revels; IB p v a n Winkle, best dressed mat? James Drake, most original costume, and Dorothy Greenlaw, best woman's costume. Also he had two contests and each participant was awarded an all day sucker. Sucker winners are: Edwin Kill ip, Don ChriXen- sen, Elizabeth Phelps. Paula Baker, Dr. Ardrey, Carol Collins, Julius RolulTs and Neal Rabogliatti.

Ther1 most appropriate, fit­

ting oesi with the decoration theme, was Mrs. Ardrey’s. She wore a black dress with star-i and moons all over it. In her hair she wire j. small crescent moon. Bandits, cowboys, soldiers. Czar*, women from a Turkish harem, clowns, and page boys were all in attendance at the King's court.

The assemblage was filled to capacity on orange sherbet ice cream cones furnished by Mother Hanley. Lillian Winn was in rharge of refreshments.

The various committees were headed as follows: Entertainment, Esther Meier; lights, Richard Cros­lin, and masters of revels. Jack Mitchell and Jack Anderson.

There are 42 regular members in the Playmaker organization, who annually present the Twelfth Night Revels. The Revels is an old Eng­lish rustom celebrating the end of the Christmas holidays 12 nights after Christmas eve.

The theme “night" was well car­ried out by the decorations. The ceiling was draped and studded with many stars. The lights were set in star shaped holders. Two big moons, one crescent moon in front of the orchestra and one full moon on the stage, gave the cry- staline window and well decorations a pleasing effect, Ruth Byers was inc harge of the decorations com-

Debate Meet Slated For March 18th

To Attend State Meet Feb. 11-12 In Tempe

The Northern Arizona inter- ’ scholastic association round robin debate tournament will be held this year March 18, according to an an­nouncement made at the latest meeting of the debate squad with Pi Kappa Delta. Pi Kappa Delta is the debate fraternity on the campus which each year sponsors and arranges the debate touma-

I The question to be debated this I year at the tournament is the na- 'tional high school debate question ! for the year, which is “Resolved, That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain.” The tournament will be open to all high schools who are members of the Northern Arizona Interscholas- tic association. More details of the high school tournament will be an­nounced later.

Members of the debute squad i wire appointed to the various com- Imittees to help arrange the tour* jnament. John Connelly, Flagstaff;| is to arrange for judges; Myrtle Porter, Joseph City, to assign chair­men and itmekeepers; Allen Pen- dergraft, Phoenix, Robert Shirley. Prescott, are to write the invita­tions. Richard Worthen and Wes­ton Tenney, both of Flagstaff, will act as secretaries the day of the tournament. Dr. Mary A. Hill, de­bate coach, will serve as general chairman of the debate meet.

At .he close of a symposia* de­bate Wednesday night, Dr. Hfll -win

Miss Crawford To Appear In Sketches Jan. 17

Sponsored By CooperativeConcert Series Assn.O f F lagsta ff

MfSs Dorothy Crawford, whose work has been placed on the same high plane as that of Cornelia Otis Skinner and Rutb Draper, will ap­pear in Flagstaff - Tuesday, Janu­ary 17, in a series of original char* acter sketches. She will be pre­sented under the sponsorship of the Flagstaff Cooperative Concert

Series association in Ashurst audi­torium at Arizona State Teachers collars at Flagstaff.

Through arrangements made by the administration of the college students will be admitted to the procram on their student activity

Anas' Crawford was bom fn Port­land, Ore., and while attending school in San Francisco her tal­ent* were recognized and developed,

time she was a student of

Editorship OfFine Awarded Music Educators

To KinvigCouncil Approves Recommendation Of Pub. Board

The Student Council held its first meeting of the new year last Mon­day night in the council office. Don Sell discussed the holiday trip to the National Students Federation of America, held at the University, of Purdue. Sell reported the trip well worth while and that many of the questions brought up at the convention will help in the student

'govern ment of this campus. One commission will be kept secret un­til Washington's birthday. The reason for the secrecy was not dis­closed. The trip was sponsored by the Associated Students and Dr. T. J. Tonncy.

The Publications board recom­mended Alan Kinvig to the council to fill the vacancy as editor of the Pine, due to the illness of Jack Painter, who did not return this quarter. It is customary for the board to recommend two students. As no other student was qualified for the job, the council approved the recommendation. This appoint­ment will be only for the winter quarter, as Painter intends to enroll for the spring quarter. In case Painter does not. return, the coun­cil will make another appointment for the office.

Don Sell informed the council to keep in mind the fact that they- will have to make an appointment to the Publication board and also someone to the editorship of the 1939 Handbook. They will appoint a member to the board next week at the regular meeting. The Hand­book appointment will be brought up at a later date.

Noel Miller, treasurer of the stu­dent body, presented a financial re­port of the student body funds.

Dr.. Eldon Ardrey, head of th< music department, was recently ap pointed to the board of control of

4 region five of the Western Mi ] Educators conference j Region five of the conference I embraces California. Arizona and j Utah in its territory. The board of 1 control recognizes and regulates (the competitive musical festivities . held within its territories, such as 'the Northern Arizona Music festi­val, which is held each year at Flagstaff in the spring. The festi­val this year will be held early in May on Treasure Island in San Francisco bay.

The winners of the various events of the Flagstaff festival are eli- gible to compete in the regional festival, which is sponsored by the Music Educators conference in Los Angeles.

Other members of the board of control from Arizona besides Dr. Ardrey are Harley Snyder from the University of Arizona at Tuc<\. and Leroy Menard from Globe.

ate debate tournament February 11and 12 at Tempe. The question to — _ --- — — _ -----be used at the symposium debate Ruth Goldman, further preparingand the Tempe tournament is the herself for her career.

....................... ...... ........ . !— . Following her premiere in Lon-dort last year the London Perform­er, theatrical trade paper, had the following comment to make;

“Dorothy Crawford, one of Amer­ica’s leading character actresses, gave a striking and successful reci­tal of her original sketches at the Arts theatre. Her excellent dameos, all of which Were written by her­self, guve the \full scope for dis­playing her histronic abilities and her moods ranted from grave to gay. Her wbrk in ill the same class with Ruth Draper and Cor­nelia Otis Skinner."

For the third and final concert of the season the concert group, which is sponsored in Flaffstaff by the Association of University Wom­en, will present the Kneisel-Alden- Tumer trio, consisting of violin, cello and piano. The date for this concert will be announced soon.

Flagstaff is the smallest town in the United States which has a Cooperative Concert Series asso­ciation which is affiliated with the Columbia Broadcasting system.

federal government should cease using public funds for the purpose of stimulating business."

Members of the squad who will take part in next Wednesday night's debate and their sides are as follows: Affirmative. Allen Pen- dergraft. John Connelly. Richard Worthen Helen Bcchetti, Lenora Hanson. Don May, Shirley Dono- vnn Olenn Nolan and Robert Shir- lev. Negative, Ann May. Edna May Donovan. Femith Isaacson. Bill’ Simonsen. Weston Tenney, Car-

I lotta Woodbum. Clovis Hill and I Myrtle Porter.

Publications Board Holds Meeting

Alan lously

CHING FU SAYS A bigamist is a crazy

man who thinks he can handle two women at the same time.

ded for Pine ed:tc special meeting of the Publications board last Monday morning in the publicity office.

Although the policy of the Pub­lications board has been to recom­mend the two most qualified stu­dents for all journalistic positions. Kinvig was the only student recom­mended to the student council for -the newspaper editorship. Kinvig. it was decided, was the onlv stu­dent on the Pine staff eligible and qualified for the position.

The Arizona State ‘Sling’’ band made its debut at the Saturday- night basketball game. Members are John Puhara, trombone; Billy Phillips, alto horn; Leroy Bnvfrn, cowbell; Julian MaeConell, Tin ear, and Charles Arnett, trombone sub­stitute. Dr. Ardrey when inter­viewed regarding them said, “Such tone, such qua!itv! I believe that 111 get them to do my solo work!”

George Berger, the freshman from New York state, spent the holidays with Bob Arnett in Dun-

Blairs Are Proud Parents Of Girl

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hlair. former; A. S. T C. students, have an- ; tiounced the birth of a baby, Bil'ie, | Wednesday, January 4. The daugh- ; ter was born in the Flagstaff hospi­t a l ar.d weighed 6S pounds.| Mr. and Mr*. Blair were both I prominent members on the Flag­staff campus. Jck was a member uf i he 1937 football eleven. Since

j sh ir marriage they have made | Flagstaff their home. Mr. Blair be- | ing the proprietor of the College Inn. It was the Blairs second child,

J the first a boy.

Ski Class Makes First Showing

Saturday and Sunday saw the official opening of the ski class at

| Flagstaff. Only 10 students turned | out on Mars hill Saturday, but fine, i driving snow took away much of I the dav’s sport. Sunday afternoon the school truck carried about 20

1 enthusiasts to Hart Prairie where • the snow was just about perfect anil a cabin offered a place of rest and shelter after tiring exer-

The classes last week end were under the supervision of A1 Dushek. Every week end that weather per-

1 mits these classes will be held at various places.

; Enrollment Falls For Winter Term

' The winter quarter at A. S. T. C. is well on its way, and there is a decided decrease in enrollment when compared with that of the fall quarter.

The Registrar’s office disclosed that there were 443 students en­rolled last auarter, whereas this quarter can toast of only 413 to date.

Of course, there is a spring quar­ter in the offing, which may bring

i more—and lose some.

Manes And Powell Work On Master's

Both Students To Get Degrees In Mathematics

Maurice E. Manes has started the composition of his Master’s thesis, the general title of which will be "Application of Victor An­alysis Methods to Certain Problems in Analytical Geometry of Three Dimensions." In his paper, Mr. Manes will show the worth of the Victor methods in solving particular

firoblems of three dimensional ana- ytical geometry.

Mr. Manes, graduate student, is enrolled from Douglas, Ariz. He is working on this thesis for his Master’s degree in mathematics un­der the direction of Dr. Lyle E. Mehlenbacher, head of the mathe­matics department.

Mr. Manes graduated from Globe high school in 1934, and was a member of the National Honor so­ciety from that school. He enter­ed college at Flagstaff with the class of 1938. and was vice presi­dent of his class during his junior and senior yeara.

He is completing his work toward a Master’s degree with the aid of a graduate fellowship granted him by the college.

Otis Powell, graduate student, is working toward his master’s degree

with mathematics as his major sub­ject. At present he Is working on his thesis under the direction of Dr. Lyle Mehlenbacher, professor of mathematics and head of the department of mathematics.

the Junior and Senior High Schools.” He is investigating just what the standing of a general mathematics course is in the junior and senior high schools and what

in the secondary schools.In obtaining his information, Mr.

Powell is corresponding with teach­ers over the nation and is noting especially the answers from teach­ers in western states. He has con­tacted practically all of the higfa schools in Arizona while working on his project.

Powell jcruduated from Willcox high school with the class of 1934 and entered Arizona State Teach­ers college at Flagstaff with the class of 1938. He has done all his work at the college under the direc­tion of Dr. Mehlenbacher. Besides mathematics he is interested in education and physical and biologi­cal science, taking minors in those subjects while working toward his major in mathematics.

Delta Phi Alpha Holds Party At Ardrey Home

Good old “under the mistletoe”, vrr.mi-s featured a Delta Phi Alpha Christmas party held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eldon Ardrey on Thursday, December 16.

Members of the music fraternity j who joined in the gaiety were Eliz­abeth Phelps, president; Melvin

| Gardner, L^vinia Rigby, Irma Mer- , rill. Ruth Farr, Maria Smith. Mar- ; ietta Heflin. Helen Reeder, Virginia Lowrey, Myron Jackson, Bob Van Winkle, George Piccardo, Calvin Greer, Mike L’Vecche, Lloyd Pipes, i Paul Giroux, Herb Osterberg, Ruth ! Lea Byers, Richard Croslin, Bill i McMornui and Neal Rabogliatti.| Faculty members present were Dr. Eldon Ardrey, Alfred Anderson,

' and Miss Vina Ewing.A musical program of both in­

strumental and vocal solos-was en- I joyed by all. Instrumentalists were ! Dr. Ardrey. Greer and Jackson. I Vocal solos were given by Miss Phelps, Miss Lowrey, Pipes, and

• Giroux. In addition to true Christ­mas games, there was dancing.

and Mary Ellis.The evening was delightfully

concluded with a spaghetti dinner and trimmings.

The future of the Delta Phi Al-

We want a Liberal Art* College.

Annual Is Well Underway

The work on La Cuesta, A. S. T. C. yearbook, is well under way, al­though no material has yet been sent to the printers or engravers, Editor Sam Ilitzky reported.

The division pages will be of ..iree or four different-colors. The book will be 8V4xll inches instead of 734x10% inches, the size of last year’s La Cuesta.

Illitzky said there is a wealth of pictures for the book, and that they will be sent to the engraven in about two weeks.

There will be a staff meeting sometime during the week.

Over 200 Trees Planted On Campus

Over 200 trees have recently been planted on the campus. The trees are almost all of the “silver spruce" variety, in reality a member of the fir family.

At present, the height of the ees varies from a few inches to

three or four feet The trees grow be as tall as 160 feet, and have

?r long lives, as a general rule, he young forest which has been

set out on the campus was obtain­ed by the administration of the college with tha cooperation of the United States Forest service. The trees came from the north slopes of San Francisco Peaks, the high­est mountains in Arizona, which tower over the college campus.

The students home from college were entertained at a luncheon by the Rotary club in Prescott, Ariz. Students attending from A. S. T. C. were Jane Allen, Fraser McKay, Dorothy Webster, Chad Blazsard and Robert Shirley.

Newman Club Makes Plans For State Conclave

. mportant business meet­ing of the Newman club, which met Wednesday evening, January 4, in Room 26, the members voted to send delegates to the statewide con­vention of Newman clubs to be held in Tempe during the wek end of February 18.

Between 30 and 40 representa­tives are expected to attend from the local club.

The club will raise funds for this trip through a candy sale to be held in the near future.

According to President Joe Rolie. 'Tempe promises us that a good time will be in store for all dele­gates.” Rolle also stated that the Newman club is going to be one of the most active organizations on the campus.

Miss Mary G, Boyer was hostess . the last meeting.The club has systematically ar­

ranged it* meetings as follows: First Wednesday — B u s in e s s

meeting.Third Wednesday—Social hour. Fourth Wednesday—Communion.

Winona Culture Is Reported By Prof. McGregor

Many Valuable Articles Recovered Through Aid From Arizona Museum

Prof. J. C. McGregor, in report­ing on the progress of the excava­tion being done at TVipona under the joint sponsorship of the Mu­seum of Northern Arizona and the college, says that the most basic influence at Winona was from the Hohokam, an outside culture.

The report appeared in “Museum Notes,” recently published by the museum, and in most cases confirm­ed conclusions tentatively drawn shortly after the work was begun in 1936. At the time of the first report on the progress of the work McGregor stated that additional digging would probably reveal a strong Hohokam influence and pos­sibly Mogollon influence on the local culture of the brief Winona period.

Pottery recovered from the site has been found to be of types de­rived from Mogollon types or strongly resembling the sedentary Hohokam pottery of the Gila Basin. The larger vessels used in cooking and storage show particularly many characteristics of the latter type.

Although certain characteristic artifacts found in Hohokam ruins have not been discovered, such as mirrors, legged vessels, relief shell carving?, and shell etching, enough specific characters have occurred, McGregor believes, ‘to establish their (Hohokam) presence as defi­nite traits of this peculiar inter­mediate culture.”

As well as confirming previous­ly formed opinions, the recent ac­tivities at the site have added much additional data. Whole vessels have been found of types known previously from sherds only. Three methods of disposal of cremated remains have been found, as have three more house types.

It is expected that as examina­tion and cataloging of recovered articles progress, much additional information will be added to that now available on the culture and development of early life in the Winona vicinity.

Pine Editor Will Not Return

Donald Sell, president of the Associated Students, has received word from Jack Painter of Yuma, that due to health conditions he will not return to his duty_*s edi­tor of The Pine for the winter quarter. It is not known definite­ly whether or not he will return for the spring quarter, but to all probability he will. Jack left school the first week of the new quarter.

At a meeting of the Student Council Monday night, Alan Kin­vig, assistant editor, was elected toM i r •" -** — - ■ ■

Given By Band And Bugle Corps On Unlucky Day

Friday night in Ashurst audilor- __m the Lumberjack Concert band and the Drum and Bugle corps arc jointly sponsoring the second an­nual “Camivat,” which will include entertainment in all shapes and forms.

Featured at the carnival will be __ich concessions as bingo games, fortune telling, a “Western Union” office, a jitney dance, and of course the usual carnival accompaniments of hot dogs, pop corn, and cold drinks. Several other organiza­tions to have concession* have pre­ferred secrecy of the nature of their booths until Friday night at the carnival.

J. Alfred Anderson, director of the band, and Calvin Greer, assist­ant manager of the band, will preside as masters of ceremonies for the evening >nl ̂ are planning the event so that everyone who at­tends will havo an enjoyable eve­ning. Calvin Greer is officiating in the absence of Paul Henri Gir­oux, director of the Drum and Bugle corps, who has bean unex­pectedly called to Prescott.

At the beffinain* of the year tha band and drum corps purchased new uniforms for which they are in debt to Flagstaff merchants. The proceeds of the carnival are to be used to clear the debt against the organisations.

proceeds used in that department. This year the/ have given the right to sponsor the show to the band and drum corps.

Featured in the jitney dance will be prize waltzes, foxtTots and jit ­terbugs. Music will be furnished by the Lumberjack Collegians. The present plan is to stage the dance — the center of the auditorium and

have the booths about the outer edge uf the dance floor.

Prices will be entirely reason­able and everyone in attendance is assured a full evening of a variety of entertainment.

The program will- not get fully underway until the close of the Fro»l.-Co!!eg» Inn basketball game, which starts at 8 p. m.

/. A. Club Elects Bob Fish President

special meeting of the In ­dustrial Arts club last Monday night, Bob Fish was elected presi­dent of the club and Julian McCon­nell, vice president

A short business meeting was held during; which plans were made for the winter quarter. The club will recondition the desks in the "drawing laboratory. »

The Industrial Arts club will hold i exhibit duriirg the first part of

May, at which time they will put various objects on display. The plan of this exhibit is to develop hobbies so the club will be more active. The shop will be open for use by the I. A. club members on Saturday afternoons.

At the next regular meeting the clu will hold a skating party and welner roast

---------------------- -----------d by Paint­er. As a result of action taken by the Student Council in 1983, the job of editor has been made a-full time campus job.

SOCIAL CALENDAR

A. M. S., Auditorium.Thursday, January 12

Lambda Delta Sigma, L. D. S. Institute, 7:30 p. m.

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

Chain Gang, Bury Hall Lobby, 9:80 p. m.

Carnival by Music Dept, Audi­torium, 8:30 p. m.

Monday. January 16 Mad Hatters, Campbell Hall Par­

lor, 9:80 p. m.Phi Sigma Iota, Room 38, 7 p. m. Spanish Club, Room 24, 7:30 p.

i.Student Council, Asso. Students

Office, 7 p. m.Y. W. C. A., Campbell Hall Par­

lor, 8 p. m.Tneaiay, Janaary IT

Dorothy Crawford in ‘Character ketches/’ Auditorium, 8 p. m.A. W. S., Morton Hall Parlor,

9:30 p. m.W. A . A., Gym, 6:»0 p j* .

Let’* ge A. S. CXJ