By The EditorCampus “Isaac Waltons” have been turning out daily

in their efforts to bo the first Lumberjack to kill a deer but to date their success has been limited in a rather definite manne;. Of great interest, however, to innocent bystanders are the inevitable stories of the big buck that went over the hill “just as 1 got my gun to my shoulder, and he had a set of antlers like a rocking chair, too.”

* * * •

The- Lumberjack gridders proved the true calibre of their competitive spirit when they came from behind in the last quarter of Saturday’s battle and scored two touchdowns to put the game on ice against the Tempe Hullodgs. It was a great show of fight and determination at the hands of the varsity and orchids and bouquets are due them for their fine performance which was the deciding factor as to whether Homecoming would be a success or a failure.

The results of the “A” Club football ruffle were a dif­ferent thing this year with the Homecoming game ball being won by Bill Phillips, tfimpus student from (ilobe. In recent years the football has always been won by people living in town and several shady remarks have been voiced by students to the effect that the raffle was “fixed”. Any doubt as to the lettermen’s group being on the up and up should be eliminated by the winner of the souvenir this year. Perhaps it would be better for us to know what we’re talk­ing about before we offer our criticisms.

The 1938 Homecoming celebration is history. The event lived up to all previous expectations and certainly was sue- cessful with crushing, hard fought 19-13 victory on the gridiron Saturday afternoon. As a member of the Chain Gang, I take this opportunity to thank Mr. Richard Heath campus electrical engineer, who very generously donated his services to our organization in preparing th ^ a rg e “A” in front of the main building. The help of Jess (iaddis in the construction of the new steel frame “A” was also ap­preciated. Congratulations to the Homecoming committee composed of Mrs. Betty Irish, Miss Mary G. Boyer, De; Minnie Lintz, Ellen Harrigan, Donald Sell, and Doris Johns are also appropriate for the fine manner in which the celebra­tion was handled.

"Pine Knots" Magazine To Be Best Ever

PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTSTuesday, October 18, 1938 ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA XXVI—No. 5

New Mexico University Game Highlight Program For Week

Pine Knots was organized in 1931 under Del Ward, an English major who is now teaching in the Yuma‘high school. The first mag­azine was published in 1932. The cover plate for this issue was de­signed by Bernice Duncan, an art major who is now Mrs. John Ny- len. Mr. Nylen teaches high school in Alhambra, Calif.

Thfe, magazine is published in issues of 250, and according to Dr. Hill, circulates “from coast to coast and from Maine to Ala­bama.”

Lionel Stevenson, who formerly had charge of the English depart­ment in Tempe and* now teachcs in U. S. C., writes, "I have been deeply interested in the copy of Pine Knots. The literary ability shown by the contributors is high­ly satisfactory, and the enterprise involved in bringing out such a handsome publication devoted en­tirely to artistic writing is also most commendable.”

George Pope Shannon, head of the English department at the Univereity of Alabama, writes, “I have just received a very attrac­tive volume of Pine Knots. I have read it with pleasure.”

Miss Frances Gillmore, author of “Traders to the Navajos,” and oth­er works, writes, “Congratulations to the Pine Knots. It represents good work, sound work, with no

- literary tricks to it.”This year the group plans a larg­

er and more beautiful issue than ever before. A poem has already

been received from Mrs. Gladys Vondy Kobinson, of Denver, Colo., one uf the club's l in t members. Mrs. Robinson's work has received statewide recognition in Colorado.

Another plan is to use block print letters as the initial letters of each contribution. These let­ters have already been designed artistically and cut by one of the artists in the group, Allen Pender- graft. Designs will also be made as illustrations of the work sub­mitted.

The magazine will be ready to go to press not later than Febru­ary, 1929.

Hamlin Garland was entertain­ed by the group when he last vis­ited Flagstaff. He has since w rit­ten a poem, “For the Pine Knots of Flagstaff.”

The club has always consisted of at least 25 members, certain mem­bers being appointed by the presi­dent to read their work in each meeting. The other members are to give constructive criticism of what is read.

In order to join the group a stu­dent must present "two pieces of writing which are read by a mem­ber of the group and voted on by the group as a whole.

The membership is no* complete at the present time. When the membership Is full a waiting list will be inaugurated. Meetings oc­cur the second and fourth Tues­days of each month. They are held a t 7 p. m. in Dr. Hill’s home a t, 108 West Aspen.

A.S.T.C. Grad Is Nationally Known Poet

Work To Be Published In World Fair Anthology Soon

Word was recently received here of national literary recognition ac-

« cordedr Lawrence Barfell, gradu­ate of Arizona State Teachers col­lege.

BaiStude---- ---------- ----------accepted for inclusion in the World F air Anthology, to be published by the Exposition Press, New YorkCity. ____

The author^ wh° competed in a----- $100 poetry prize contest open to

all poets, had to withstand tre ­mendous meritorious competition in order to be one of the select few chosen for representation in the Anthology.

The author has already achieved publication in “Tom-Tom,” west­ern poetry magazine published by D. Maitland Bushby, “Western Poetry,” South Coast News, a La­guna Beach, Califs newspaper, and “The Pine” and “La Cuesta.”

Barfell received training in poetry under Dr. Mary A. Hill and Miss Mary G. Boyer, and un­der Mr. Bushby.

Barfell has his Master’s degree from the University of Southern California. He has been teaching eight years.

State Official At Work Here

Mr. Hilbers, state property cus­todian, has been working on the campus for the past few days and will not finish his work here for some time, according to Dr. T. J. Tormey.

Hilbers is enraged in number­ing every movable piece of mater­ial. All small tools, mattresses, pillows, etc., will be stamped with an encircled “A”* The dairy heard now bears ear marks and brands. The state requires periodical re­ports concerning all loss of prop­erty of this type or all sales of these things.

Homecoming Heralded As Best In History

Bonfire and Dance Worthy of Much Approval, Praise

This year’s Homecoming is be ing heralded as one of the most successful celebrations in the his­tory of A. S. T. C. Both the alumni and the student body offered whole-hearted cooperation with the faculty and the Homecoming mittee in putting the affair

The celebration got under way with the burning of the bonfire Fri­day night at 7 :30 p. m. and was followed with a gala pajamerino through the city streets. The bon­fire in itself was a huge success and much credit is due members of the Chain Gang andjthe freshman class for the construction of the super-fire which licked the dark­ness \Vith flames for some time a f­ter the departure of the student body on the pep rally. Noise bombs furnished by the Student Council served to liven things up considerably.

The campus was a hub-bub of activity early Saturday morning with students rushing here and there in preparation for the Home­coming pageant whi?h was inaug­urated this year, replacing the usual colorful parade,- through town. The pageant under tho direction of Miss Klonda Lynn a n i Mrs. Betty Irish, apparently pleas­ed a large audience which cheered and applauded wildly with the cor­onation of Allen Pentlergraft and Livinia 'Rigby as King and Queen of the affair and with the intro­duction of Miss Mary G. Boyer, in whose honor the event was held. Numerous colorful banners and skits were presented for the ap­proval of the crowd. The drum and bugle corps and the band un­der the direction of Paul Henri Giroux and Prof. J. Alfred Ander­son respectively Riwe commend­able performances at the pageant.

Climaxing the hilarious affair was the timely 19-13 victory of the Logger football squad over the Tempe Bulldogs Saturday after­noon. Appearances of drum and bugle corps and bands from both the schools highlighted the inter- mi»M«>i »f hostilities or the grid­iron at which time a large banner bearing “Congratulations Boyer' floated over the stands.

The HonSecoming ball, super- ised by Mrs. Catherine Beckwith,

capped all events in Ashurst audi­torium Saturday night, following the banquet which was held a t the cafeteria. Miss Grace Crose and Mother Hanley were in charge of the banquet, with Clifford Harkins, president of the Alumni associa­tion. acting as master of cere­monies.

Worthy of considerable praise was the decoration of Ashurst auditorium and much credit must be given Mrs. Beckwith and Bob Cree for the appropriate arrange­ments of rail fences, the log cabin, and other decorations in concur­rence with the theme of Homecom-

Tormey Speaks To M onterrey Club

Dr. T. J. Tormey appeared as guest speaker at a meeting of the Monterrey club in Zaragosa hall lost night. The Monterrey club is a local Latin-American organiza­tion.

The president of the college sta t­ed, “With the increase ,of leisure time we must provide activities for individuals ra ther than making the individuals simple observers.” In concluding his talk he added, “Ev­eryone must have a hobby which he can enjoy outside of his work­ing hours.”

Notre Dame made 145 substitu­tions in the game against the Navy in 1630.

Junior Girl From Brazil Attends A.S.T.C.

Says Customs There Are Much Stricter Than In United StatesTo Dorothy Greenlaw, junior,

goes the distinction of being the student who has traveled farthest to go to school here. Her home is in the state of Santa Catherina, Brazil.

Dorothy was born in Flagstaff, but four and a half years ago, when her father's work called him to Brazil, his family accompanied him. He works in the lumber business.

The Brazilian Baptist college in San Paulos is the school she a t­tended. She graduated last No­.-ember. “Graduation from this ■ollege is practically the same as

graduation from junior college is in this country, although it is based on slightly different standards,” she states.

When asked how the school there compares with our own, she said, “It is quite.different. Cus-

m there is much stricter than it here.”

Dorothy, her sister, and two oth‘ er girls from Santos were the only Americans in the school.

Portuguese is the .national lang­uage of Brazil, and no other lang­uage can be used in scltools or oth-

public institutions. Therefore, _ was necessary for Dorothy to

learn the language as»soon as pos­sible, During the first five months of school she studied and learned Portuguese in addition to her reg­ular lessons. She learned chiefly from hearing it used.

"Portuguese is helping me ii the study of Spanish in man; ways, but it is confusing me some what in regard to differences ii pronunciation.”

The distance from Dorothy’s home to the colelge in Santos ii 400 miles. It takes three days to travel this distance on the English type narrow-guage railroad.

Traveling from the United States i Brazil by way of New Orleans

takes 22 days. Dorothy docs not plan to return ,to South America for a least two years. Her sister ‘ ill graduate then.

The room that she and Jessie Burchett share in the women’

i part of the open hoi__Dnmthy has several collections

South American butterflies framed and hung on her 'w alls . She also has framed a paper which tells of her initiation diAo the ranks of those whor have crossed the equator.

Summing up fier feelings about her South American experiences, she said, “I tjjs just as interesting as it can be, and I wouldn’t have missed it for the world.”

Finances Will Not Permit Larger Annual

This Year’s Edition Will Be Same Size As Last Year

After making rough estimates of the costs of the 1939 La Cuesta, and of the money available to the annual staff, it was decided to again publish an 8x11 La Cuesta instead of the larger size as had formerly been planned on, it was announced by Sam llitzky, editor of the yearbook.

There still remains a remote pos­sibility of the larger book, the an­nual chief, added, but that cannot be depended on at the present time, as it will rest upon future develop­ments. It will be possible, how­ever, to make the late change if thought advisable.

Class ami organization layouts will be sent to the engravers with­in the next month, in order, that the annual may receive the dis­counts offered for early work. This will mean, however, that students must cooperate with the annual staff in having their pictures taken »♦ »n early date a t Carson’s Studio.

Musicians Get New Vibraphone And Recorder

A new electric vibfaphone and recording machine has been ac­quired by the music department, according to Dr. Eldon A Ardrey.

The vibraphone will be used mainly for show purposes for the band and choir in concert pro­grams in the opinion of the head of the music department. Its use will be appropriate in perform­ances by both the choir and the band and will become more useful as students learn of its value and

Paul Henri Giroux played the instrument a t the first appearance of the choir a t the Kiwanis conven­tion and numerous other students will be instructed on the vibra­phone before the year is over, said Dr. Ardrey.

A “no game” was ruled in University of Illinois-University of Chicago contest in 1894 within 21 minutes of the end of the game because Illinois substituted coach for a regular player.

Average attendance a t all col­lege football games over a nine- week season is 16,000,000 people. Anjj^they pay about $20,000,000 for

Giroux Gives Constructive Sermon Sunday

Are you a “Flying Dutchman” of fog or fantasy or a guided “Normandie” That was the ques­tion Paul H. Giroux put to his con- | gregation at the J1 o’clock service of the Church of Christ, Sunday, October 16.

The “Flying Dutchman” is a ship which is seen and then van­ishes. It doesn’t travel to any des­tination because it has no stears- man to guide its rudder. Man can be like the "Flying Dutchman” according to Mr. Giroux.

“Our tongue is our rudder,” he stressed. Some tongues are like

tied in the middle and flapping at both ends.

"Our tongues," Mr. Giroux con­tinued, “should have someone a t the helm. The helm he says is our mind and who could be a bet­te r stearsman than Christ?

Giroux advocated talking to a person rather than about them. He brought out the idea that while Christ might have called men hypo­crites he did it directly and not in godsip behind their backs. His tongue was guided and not with­out a stearsman.

The first intersectional intercol­legiate football game was played between Princeton and University of Virginia in 1890. Princeton won, 116 to 0.

CHING FU 8AT8:Santa Clara 27, Uni­

versity of Arizona 0. Losers can’t be choosers.

•BOY” IS DEAI);MASTER GRIEVING

“Boy” is dead. “Boy,” famil­iar to all students as the play­mate of the little Gaddis boy, had but one fault. He was too trusting. His trust extended to food given him by a murderer— food which was poisoned—food which threw him Into violent spasms—spasms in which he plead with fiis big eyes for for­giveness from his little master for not being able to play— spasms ending finally in the agony of a poisoned death—a death which the murderer did not have Uie courage to face.

"Boy's” little master is heart­broken. No longer is his dumb companion with him to keep him out of the way of passing cars. No longer is he present to stand between master and possible danger. No longer is he present to share cookies and commands impartially.

In the tninds of the parents of the small m»*Wr is an anger and a thaQ&yfiving. Anger at the individual poisBning their small son's guardian; thanks­giving that tHeir son did not share the poisoned food as he shared his cookies with “Boy.”

“Boy” had one fault. He was too trusting. He trusted a murderer. May “Boy” rest in dog heaven as should all who havje lived a good life.

Last Conference Home Game Scheduled For Skidmore Field Sat.

Pendergraft’s Reactions As King Revealed

His Royal Highness, King Allen Pendergraft, in an interview to­day gave his reactions to the Homecoming celebration as a whole as seen through the eyes of

coming day jointly with Queen Lavinia Rigby, was chosen by pop­ular vote of the students October

“I felt pleased and surprised when 1 was told that I had been elected,” said Pendergraft. when asked how he felt when ne was told of his election.

The Homecoming celebration adds a great deal to student life, in the opinion of His Majesty. “1 think the Homecoming celebration gives the freshman a better picture of what it really means to be a Lumberjack. Besides that, it helps the graduates of the college to maintain an interest in their alma mater, which is as it should

he said.When questioned as to how it

felt to be a king for a day, he said he felt highly honored, but a t the same time he felt a certain sense of responsibility. He felt it was

to him to see that things went smoothly, and to see tha t the

royal dignity was preserved. “I t wasn’t all play; there was some work,” he said.

When asked which particular part of the celebration he enjoyed most, he said, “I guess I liked the

we have a progressive coach, and that we have a chance a t the Bor­der Conference championship.”

Pendergraft is *1 senior from Phoenix and has been very active in student affairs while a t A. S. T. C.

Mary G. Boyer Highly Pleased By Celebration

Expresses Thanks For Many Lovely Gifts Received

Mary G. Boyer, honoree of the [omecoming festival, jvept with

tears of pride and joy a t the over­whelming realism and the senti­ment of the 15th annual Homecom­ing pageant here last Saturday morning. It portrayed her life from the time she camc to Flag­staff to teach in the Normal school to the present day, 25 years later. “It was the biggest moment of my life," she stated with all the simplicity and humbleness which characterizes her personality.

Miss Boyer received many love­ly gifts from many of her new and old friends who prize her friendship highly. She wishes to thank the students for the Navajo rugs they gave her, and the alumni who gave her a lovely and appre­ciated gift. Gifts from many friends made her feel she didn’t deserve all the attention bestowed upon her. ’ Over 400 callers cameto her tea. , __

There were many flowers arid, wishing other* to Appreciate them as much, as she did, she took a bouquet to the banquet for the tables. In reference to the ban- nuet she said she thought it was the nicest meal Mother Hanley hnd_ ever prepared for a Homecoming' banquet. “The tables were beau­tifully decorated, and there was

i interesting program.”The rustic decorations pleased

her, she said, and seemed to fit.in with the prevailing feeling of. friendship sne enjoyed so much.

AJ3.T.C. Growth Traced By 1st Pageant Here

“From Insane Asylum To State College” Was Theme Of Story By Narrator ^“An insignificant little Normal

school in the backwoods of Arizofia has become an important State College with the power to grant bachelor and master degrees."

With this statement, the na*ra- tor of the Homecoming pageant summed up the growth at A. S. T. C. at Flagstaff. The .pageant was given Saturday at I I o’clock in front of the main building.

Praising the guest of honor and the administration, the narrator said, “With teachers like Miss Boyer, and with presidents like Dr. Tormey and those that have come before him, the college will con­tinue to grow and prosper.”

The narrator traced the develop­ment of the college grounds and buildings from the time they were used for a reform school, an In­sane asylum, and finally, through the years that they have housed the college.

"And now the closing remark

Pi Kappa Epsilon M adhatter Dance Held A t Museum

The third annual Homecoming dance of Pi Kappa Epsilon, cam-

men’s social fraternity, was___ a t the M useunrclub after thepep rally Friday night, October 15.

Mad Hatters, the social dub for upperclass women, were guests of the PI Kaps. The Mad Hatters were allowed to Invite upperclass­men as their guests, but no re ­strictions were foade in regard Uo the Pi Kap’s guests.

Four members of the Lumber­jack swing band furnished the mu­sic' for the dance. Dancing was from 9 until 12. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwig O. Bjerg and Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn C. Wallace were chaper-

The average cost of outfitting a college football player is about 175.00.

Lobos Confident of Win Over Loggers; -

h Plenty of MaterialCoach G arrett Arbelbide will pit

his Lumberjack gridders against the strong University/)? NewJMex- ico Lobos on Skidmore field-Satur- day. It will be the second and last home Border Conference game for the Jacks. The third and final home game will be a non-confer­ence affair with Panhandle Okla­homa A. & M. on November 5.

The Jacks are now m their prime as was evidenced in the Tempe victory last week. On the other hand, the Lobos are confident of beating the Loggers. That fact is apparent in a news release from Editor E. F. Goad of the U. of M. publicity bureau. Editor Goad proclaims, “That the Lobos will be better this year than last, when they lost four, won four, and tied one, nobody doubts. Ju st how good they will be is any fan’s guess. Certainly they expect to lose to Texas Tech and to Denver. On OTHER scheduled games, Ted Shipkey, coach, is mildly OPTI­MISTIC. If U. N. M. does not have a good season it will not be from lack of material.”

Halfback Bill Dwyer Is the pride of the Lobo #quad. He played his first year of college football on the frosh team a t Pitt. Coach Jock Sutherland, Pitt, considered him a great prospect for the varsity, but Dwyer came west to U. N. M. where he has starred. L ast season he kicked 10 punts over 76 yards and has an average distance of 43.2 yards for nine games. He aver­aged five yards per try a t ball carrying last season. #

Coach Shipkey ^has a squad of •12 players, including three centers, 10 guards, six tackles, 10 ends, three fullbacks, eight halfbacks, and two quarterbacks.

The end positions are particu­larly strong with a t least six of

guard, the Lobos have a team dad­dy. “Baby” is 28 years old and hails from Syracuse, N. Y. He is not so old but what he has the reputation of being the fastest man and most deadly blocker on the squad.

Saturday’s starting Axeman lineup will probably find High­tower at right end, Kling a t right tackle, Young at right guard, Fred Smith a t center, Quaderer a t left guard, Pavlich at left tackle, Ray Brown at left'end , Homer Brown nt quarterback. Riddle a t right half, Salzbrenner a t left half, and Akers a t fu ll All of these men played good ball against Tempe last Saturday, but will probably have to give more this week as the Lobos beat the Bulldogs by three touchdowns.

The stands were packed with fans last week and It is expected that the Lobo game will draw nearly as large a crowd. Support the Axemen! Get in the college rooting section Saturday!

Students Urged To Get Pictures Taken Soon

Endeavor Being Made ToHave Picture of Every Student In Year BookWith most of the freshman pic­

tures taken for the *39 La Cuesta, Carson’s Studio is now able to take the pictures of upper classmen whose pictures were taken last year, but who wish new pictures used in this year’s annual.

Students wishing retakes of pic­tures are urged to have their sit­tings made as soon as possible, in order that the annual work may not be held up* but those who de­sire to have-new pictures made at a later date are urged to make an an appointment witn a member of the annual staff.

Because of the fall rush of work at the registrar’s office, lists of students have not been available to the annual staff, but when the-La Cuesta lists are completed this week members of the staff win en­deavor to contact remaining fresh­men and transfer students In an endeavor to have everyone** pic­ture in this year’s book.

moters about ten million i_____annually. They snare about two, million , customers a week.