% TOME ?« ha? rm ie p e ip ie © ©ILILEOnAM [n VOL. V. Campus Life Now W eli Organized Election of Student Body Club And Class Officers Clears Way For Year of Profitable Work IM M M i ||§ Wm Caywood Heads Student Body Council, W ith lone Hodges as Vice-President; Committees Chosen To Arrange Assembly Programs With the election of officers of the student body and of the various classes, campus life at the Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe is becoming well organized for the year’s activities. Elections have tak­ en place throughout the week, and campus leaders for the season are now nearly all selected. Wallace Caywood has been chosen president of the student body coun­ cil. Caywood is also president of the Junior class, of the Lettermen’s Club and the Cactus Walking Club, be­ sides being a prominent athlete. lone Hodges is vice-president of the coun­ cil, Lapreel Davis is secretary, and Francis Vihel holds the office of treasurer. Murdock Urges Need of Teaching Constitution New Dramatic Club Is Organized To Promote Interest in Drama And Unearth Talent of Students Try-outs for Initial Performance Expected to be Held October 15; A ll Students in College Eligible __________ To Try for Places in Coming Plays To promote interest in dramatics at the college, a dramatics club has been organized. There are 35 mem­ bers and many more are expected. Officers are vitally interested in making it one of the most active or­ (From Arizona Republican) ganizations on the campus. Officers Pursuant to a recent action of the PERCY EARNER Speaking before a meeting of Phi Joint session of the Faculty Execu­ are as follows: Martha Jane Boggs, Winner of an Eaglerock airplane the costs of plane and instruction. He Delta Kappa recently, Prof. John R. tive Council and the Student Body president; Epes Williams, vice-presiin a national aviation essay contest, outlines methods of financing col­ Council, it devolves upon the Stu­ | dent; La Rue Ensign, secretary-treasMurdock of the Political Science de­ Percy DeF. Warner, law student of lege clubs, and gives valuable infor­ dent Body Council to fix the dates I urer. Extensive plans are under way partment of the State Teachers Col­ mation on conduction of an under­ for renewing the stage accessories lege at Tempe, stressed the need of New York University, and an or­ graduate club so as to minimize risks of all the general events which are and scenery of the college auditorium, to occur this year, thereby avoiding ganized of the school flying club, and ease faculty apprehension. reorganizing the required teaching conflicts. You are therefore request­ i Through the generosity of the board, of the constitution of Arizona hopes to popularize flying among col­ Warner, a student aviator in the ed to file a list of events proposed and of the Senior class of last year, throughout the school system of the lege students by the formation of Naval Air Reserve, is 22 years of by your organization and their dates'| the organization is able to buy a non-profit collegian aero groups. age. He recently flew his plane from state. Drawing from his business experi­ the Alexander Aircraft factory at by Friday, October 4, 1929, with lone ney cyclorama, additions to the cur­ Committee Chosen The law, enacted by the seventh Hodges, East Hall, or in Room 2,1tain and flood-lights, while the pur­ A student committee has been legislature, requiring the teaching of ence in organizing the New York Colorado Springs, Colo., sponsor of Science building. chase of a motion picture camera is chosen to arrange for assembly pro­ the constitution of the state, as well club, Warner prepared a series of the national contest, to his home at contemplated. The following are suggestions as grams during the year. Epes Wil­ as the constitution of the Untied four articles giving detailed data on Nantucket, Massto the annual events which might I If plans materialize, the club will liams is chairman of this committee, States, found many teachers of Ari­ be incorporated in this calendar: begin its try-outs for the initial per­ while other members are Gracabel zona unprepared to give such in­ formance about October 15, under College Eevents Swift and Registrar Frederick M. struction, declared Professor Mur­ the direction of Miss Barbara Reavis, Examinations. , Irish as faculty advisor. Williams dock. instructor in French and dramatics. Registration. was president of the student body Superintendent C. O. Case has fur­ Every student in college is eligible Receptions. council last year, and this year also nished copies of the state constitu­ to try out, whether he be a club Vacations. holds the offices of president of tion and suggestive outlines and The Tempe Bullpups and Mesa member or not. Upon receiving a Lambda Phi Sigma fraternity and other aids to teachers, but even so, Jackrabbits fought through four 10- The outstanding stars of the Bull­ Commencement events. role or staff position, he will become pups were Murdock and DeMille, both editor of the college annual, The Sa- there has been a dearth of materials minte scoreless quarters in a prac­ Student Body a member automatically. It is felt backfield men. The punting, passing huaro. Home-coming. for teachers and pupils to use. Since tice game last Friday afternoon on and line plunging of Murdock against that in dramatics there is a place Albert Huber was elected president this teaching is required in the Irish field. College Day. for everyone—not only those who are of the Senior class. Huber is one eighth grade, in the high school and Although both teams looked ragged the Jackrabbits shows promise of him Co-ed Prom. actors, but those who are interested becoming varsity material before the of the best known students on the also in the colleges, there has been at times, it was a pre-season contest in costume and stage design, stage season ends. DeMille made some good Lyceum Numbers. campus. Merrill Hatch holds the po­ necessarily considerable overlapping. in which both coaches were looking line smashes for substantial gains. lighting and carpentry, advertising Music Department. sition of Senior vice-president, and upon their handiwork in action for and business management. The suc­ Reviews Grade Work Since a schedule is being arranged Training School Programs lone Hodges is secretary-treasurer. the first time. And this handiwork cessful production of a play depends for the Bullpups where they will meet “It is only when this instruction has all the promise of becoming, be­ 4-H Club. Officers of the Junior class are as much upon those who are behind some stiff competition but it should has been reorganized,” said Profes­ Play Day. Wallace Caywood, president; Francis fore the season’s end, two well bal­ the scenes as it does on the actors. prepare them for the varsity next sor Murdock, “so that there will be Vihel, vice-president; Wylie Went­ anced, smooth functioning machines. year. Thanksgiving exercises. Since drama has for a purpose “to worth, secretary, and Florence Mc­ a definite and suitable amount of this The Bullpups have some excellent I Christmas exercises. The starting lineups: hold a mirror up to nature,” it re­ work offered in the eighth grade; a material in their team which should I Carty, treasurer. Graduation or closing. quires almost every phase of ability | Mesa High Tempe Bullpups— develop as the season progresses. | The Sophomores chosen as --------------cuuoeuhave a s j greater amount of suitable subject Physical Education Department McDowell le McNeil Programs. for its performance. It is hoped that president Norman Clements. Other ma??er> without duplication, offered Eleven fumbles, five for Mesa and I| Harvey it Revello a large number of students will show in *the high’ school; and fa constitu­ six for Tempe marred the clash. The | Anderson Sophomore class officers are: La- ln *’“ h‘"1 ------lg Palmer Athletic events. an interest in this activity on the c Frazier j preel Davis, vice-president; Elizabeth tional government course, above and strong defensive play of both lines, Babbitt Class Events campus. Kleinman rg Chatam beyond what has already been however, helped to erase some of the Hightower, secretary, and Horace rt Alexander Plays. taught, offered in the colleges that glaring blots. Only three first downs IDudding Chesley, treasurer. Nelson re Peters Picnics. were made, one for Mesa and two Stapley Gerald Caplinger heads the Fresh­ qb DeMille Parties. (Continued on Page 3) Clionians Have Swim Webb rh Hinton for Tempe. men class as president, while other Societies and Clubs Arnett lh Murdock officers are Kate Vandy, vice-presi­ and “campus queen” attendant of One of the features of the game Johnson A t Tempe Beach Pool fb Eisenhart j Camping trips. dent; Josephine Martin, secretary, last year; Ruth Nichols, president was the punting duel between Mur­ Summary: Substitutions—Tempe— Major public programs. and Norman Michea, treasurer. The Clionian Society closed the of East Hall dormitory, and Cleo dock of Tempe and Stapley of Mesa, Kempton for Eisenhart; Capling for| Y. W. C. A. Among other student officers on Caywood, president of the Wallflower with Murdock coming out with the Hinton; Watson for ePters; Adams swimming season with a dip down Special programs. the campus this fall are Helen Kin- Club, general social organization of honors. He booted five times for an for McNeil; Mitchum for Frazier; R. Plays. at Tempe Beach Tuesday. A few average of 37 yards, while Stapley Willard for Chatam; Chatam for Al­ said, president of the .Hiking Club, the college. water stunts, performed by Rachael Teas. punted five times to average 33 exander; Buehman for Jones. Mesa Clark and Ruby Bawser, were the ---------- o---------yards. ifeature of the evening. —Williams for Dudding; Enloe for W H A T W OULD YOU DO? Both teams used the passing at­ Nelson; Rogers for Arnett; DeRosier After a delightful swim, the soCap—“What would you say if I j ciety adjourned to Lauer's Planta­ tack, which for the most part proved for Babbitt; Alcantar for Anderson; ineffective. Mesa passed five times Crismon for Webb. Officials—H. An. asked you to marry me?” tion where they were served a de­ Sweet Thing—“Nothing—I can’t licious dinner, with the special without a completion. Tempe com­ derson, referee; Griffith, umpire; talk and laugh at the same time.” Clionian favors. pleted two passes in seven tries. Casey, head linesman. New Rule Calls For Filing of Activity Dates Ml Bull Pups Play Mesa to Scoreless Tie; Murdock and DeMill Star President Matthews First Speaker For Geographic Society at Session Held in Science Building S ep t 26 Officers Are Elected Miss Lange Secretary ‘An Evening With the Stars’ To Subject of Unusual Illustrated Lecture at Phoenix High School Dr. A. J. Matthews was the speaker was the information he gave concern­ By Wallflower Club Of College Y. W. C. A. for the Geographic Society last ing the dole system of England as Thursday evening, September 26. The it reflects England’s serious economic meeting was held in the lecture problems. The economic trend in Eng­ During the Wednesday recreational The Y. W. C. A. is fortunate in room of the Science Building. The land and other European countries hour last week, the election of the having this year as its secretary Miss members of the society invited a j was discussed and illustrated by j Wallflower Club officers took place. Lange, who comes from her home in number of guests including students Ithe speaker’s personal observations, Cleo Haywood was chosen president Cedarburg, Wis. Miss Lange has her was supervisor of the Hindue Caste and members of the faculty, so the jThe audience gathered that perhaps by a large majority; Horace Chesley B. A. degree from the University of Girls’ Schools, and was also mission­ The wonders of the heavens will meeting was well attended. Follow­ jDr. Matthews’ most thrilling experi­ was elected vice-president unanimous­ Wisconsin and her M. A. degree in ary in charge of the Zenana work | be graphically portrayed on the ing the program, refreshments were ences were his trip by air from Lon­ ly, and Caroline Contreras won the religious education from the Uni­ in Rajahmundry. All of the work ¡screen tonight in the auditorium of served and the evening ended with don to Paris and his informal visit office of secretary-treasurer by a versity of Chicago. She has spent was carried on in the Telugu lan­ ¡the Phoenix Union High School. The Ilecturer is Dr. B. R. Baumgardt, who small vote over Irvine Watts. The pleasant sociability. Ito Westminster Abbey. He was also Wallflower Club stages all formal five years in -India as an educational guage, which is the native tongue in has an enviable reputation for the missionary sent out by the Foreign that part of India. Dr. Matthews spoke of some of ¡near enough to the queen to touch the more interesting features of his her, but withheld that courtesy. Many dances of the college, and this year’s Mission Board of the United Luther­ Before coming here, Miss Lange ¡interest and educational value of his trip to Europe during the past sum­ Iexpressed the wish that they might officers have already made plans for an church of America. She was lo­ jwas educational secretary at the city ¡lectures. The lecture to be given tocated at Rajahmundry in the Madras 1^- W. C. A. in Fort Wayne, Indiana, j night is his best, it is generally conmer. Everyone was greatly interested hear Dr. Matthews develop the sub­ many elaborate functions. ---------- o---------Presidency, 300 miles north of Mad­ where she had charge of the religious jsidered. ln the pictures he presented and the ject further, and so the Geographic The lecture is given under the ausSelma—Do you ever quarrel with ras on the east coast of Indian on and general education. personal experiences he related all of Society plans to have Dr. Matthews j Pices of the Arizona Museum. The your husband? the delta of the Godaveri river. This which were sprinkled with delightful appear on their program again ere Vilma—Why should I? I get my river is one of the five sacred rivers Impatient: A woman who has not I admission is 50 cents. Tickets may bits of humor. Of especial interest long. alimony on time every month. of India. While there, Miss Lange had an operation. Patient: the same jbe obtained from Mr. Hoover in the Science Building. woman after she's had it. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 ¡copper paiAr knife and each Sopho-j | more was given a souvenir of the !occasion. The girls were granted a I 16-minute shore leave and every one' Rolleta Jolly-Fritz, M. D., and : pie are properly qualified or trained. hot-footed it down to the Varsity afld ] Many people deceive themselves Ralph A. Fritz, M. D. North H all Notoriety bought sodas. by saying that they understand chil­ Freshmen initiation seemed to What with these black cotton i There is at present a rapidly grow-j dren and their problems because they ___ once children themselves. Most Ireign with many colorful and out-' | socks, straight hair placed neatly be-1 In* interest in child health and child were Entered at the Tempe, Arizona. Post Office as second¡standing exhibitions last week over hind the ears and unpainted faces | welfare. From all the studies that | adults are shocked when they dl8C0T. class matter. the numerous other activities of the runn,n* ,oose on the campus o n e I have been made we are convinced! er what tha child actually thinks and North Hall girls. Since "Hell Week” lwou,d think a whole colony of E l s i e that the personality of any individual | fee,g They then fjnd digcrepancy Subscription Rates-------------$1.25 a Year in Advance. seems to have quieted down to a n ;Dinsmores broke out Just this M o n - has been determined largely by his | .£ not an actual opposltlon between’ extent, hall rules have been observed day- Even some Frosh seem to have}experiences during the very early his needs and “our” approved meth­ Published Every ALTERNATE THURSDAY of the to the fullest extent. However, since j developed an inferiority complex for j years of his life. It is because of ods for meeting them. College Year. “Hell Week" 1s one of the most Ione never sees a Frosh enter any I our belief in the correctness of this It is well to mention here some of prominent activities of the school Ibuilding by the front door and they Iidea that mental hygiene in childthe things that may cause children EDITORIAL STAFF: year, many other interesting events I timidly follow the noble Sophs into j hood is gaining such a foothold in to acquire unusual behavior. These have happened throughout the week. j‘be dining hall. ¡this country. Many persons are inEditor-In-Chief.. ................................Francis R. Vihel Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Richards of No- Sophs ye better get yer fill of this 1terested in the welfare of children, causes may be divided into two Associate Editor.......................................... Eloise Leppla Business Manager................................ Leonard Curnow gales accompanied by their daugh- here bowing and scraping business i by psychiatrists and teachers (in groups, the probable and the organic. ........................................Elizabeth Hancock ter, Miss Monty, enroute from S a lt'cuz nex‘ week yer liable to be sur-!fact everyone dealing with a number The probable causes include those îf E'l Ì?r..............................................Lillian Morris Lake City, Utah, visited their daugh-j Pr‘sed with a violent kick upon | of children) are especially interested problems produced by over-indulgent Athletic Editor................................................ Eric Bartell or too strict parents, “too much ter Miss Jeanne Sunday, September !frowning at any Frosh. Circulation Manager.................................... Fred culbert in the so-called "problem child.” 22 . The terrifying E. C. gathered again Just what do we mean when we grandmother,” frequent family comAdvisor............... - ............................... - ......J. W. Hoover Mr. Earl Wells, Mr. Earl Jones jWednesday ni*ht and said things Isay "problem child”? It is well t0 1Parsons, neurotic parents, complicaand Mr. Wilson Thompson of Ajo, iand did things and saw people and1define this term by stating that i t !t*°nS aris‘ng because the child is visited Mr. Wells’ sister, Lola Wells, !wrote otters and called a track | means "children whose behavior is !i “wordbIind” or “left-handed,” sensiGANG! BACK THE TEAM! jover the week-end. ¡meet for noon Thursday-more *petri-1 out of the ordinary, either because t,veness over Physical disorders, and Just what do we mean bv s u c c e s s ? T h e «t p a * mn-i Mary Hand was the house *wes‘ fying r«t the traditional committee | they do unusual or queer things, or mal*y others. A few of the many orio ritv o f s + n rW * A Q m in i. . ° f Mrs' F- B- BaP«8‘ at her home I™* called together. Look out you j because they are overactive or ’ner- gan,c causes are encephalitis, defi•' 11 y S t u u e n i s OI A . » . I . U. nave a very special gOal!in Phoenix over the week-end. ¡Frosh. j vous’ or underactive or seclusive, or n,te braln cel1 destruction, epilepsy, ill view, and if we reach this particular sroal we feel the Mlss Ruth Roberts’ Emoma Joslin East Hall had with them a dis-1show other disorders of behavior and endocr,ne gland disorders. arms of success about US T h e s u - c e s s in a v b e in n « m a ll !and ^ 0ra,Ada“ a esPent ‘he week-end « nfui*hed visitor last week. Miss | such aa antis0cial acts.” Common ex- Ia thl* paper we have dealt moro u u u i u s . J-Iie SU .cess may oe i n a small!in Phoenix with their parents. Helen Price, the sectional secretary ample8 o£ unusual behavior are °r le8S ln generalizations regarding way, blit nevertheless, it is our very own to have and to I Adrienne Archauer entertained]0* the Y. W. C. A. temper tantrums, nervousness, em­ mental hygiene and its relations to Jeanne Richards as her house guest birthday party was celebrated elty> extreme sensitiveness, ’lying> the problems of childhood. However, hold. Success is altogether like a game. Ther are. many at uer ber nome bome in in Phoenix Saturday with candles PHTlnloa and onil cake enlrn ’nevfrything L,*„„n„ if ootinnf tw mm frequently emoha-- -t_ „ 1o ana Kio„i xi , n v e r e n m e __etV ~ i“1 , . bei 4too trials blocks •in xithe nathwav to > Q lin r”in vJ Lirtt , 7 , . , , 7 8 stealing, seclusiveness, or difficulties' it. cannot . M 7 ernpna co overcome—me nappy |night, September 4. ¡Just last Thursday—that’s why Vel- ,n adju8tlng in scbooi sized that every problem case is an road and the dark and dreary road—often failure and I Fay Billingsley and Grace Miller ma Fakes and Evelyn Tanner are I ’, individual one, and that we cannot disappointment. All of these bar riers must be surpassed. |v'sRed relatives In Wickenburg the | doing the “lame duck” walk so per-j Whenever a psychiatrist or a generalize as to the causes of the teacher mentions children’s prob- difficulties in any particular case. fectly and naturally this week. But the greatest result of these is the way we play the past week-end. --------------ilems, he can usually sense a decided Qn the contrary> we must work Mary Robertson spent the week-end game. Are we willing to go on? in Miami with her parents. M atthew « H all New* ly !, hopelessness, „ * . helple8sness’ aadrelatives freiquent-tbis the particujar eitology inetiology each case: then upon Our team is_ what we make it. Coach McCreary ____________ J is , Mr. ____ 1UUIC1 U among the and Mrs. _. J. L. 1 Hunter ofl IVMUllRtiWS putting forth his best efforts to produce the best foot- pboenix and Mrs. W. C. Colcord of! Genevieve Cronkite, Vivian Ander-1concerned- toward anything that Per- 8cribe treatment 7 * ^ **** Some Problems of Childhood Dormitories • O ^ I Q VI i l KTa h a A m —___ ___A _ • « 1 t i n m i I n k /\#1 ««A» 4 .. u V__ _A _______ « . I TVI 4 - An nn am ■■■a 1*««. _1 _ _ 1 1 null news ball squad this year that A. S. T. C. has ever known Roosevelt were guests of Elizabeth son, Pauline Robertson, Josephine Itains to mental abnormality. Either Mental hygiene is i throughout its entire history. The team is alwaVS*wiU-iHUnter Sunday’ September 22. ¡Tinker, Alice Stover, Alice Stinson, Ithe parent comes forward to defend Hfe'o f everyone?“ It should ing to go on, ’„but it needsji eachand every one of vou to L Z J \ T lng8ley was a vi8iior !Pevggy Enyeart’ Dorothy Brown- EliBroady | lssue> 8 chi!d or he pu8hf aslde the real begin, with one’s own mental attii . qoi . U „ 11,, TX c v c i y one OI you to jOf his daughter, Fay, Monday, Sep- zabeth Hightower, Ruth thus making it impossible to tlld„- W a r x ,Q.. ... .. back it personally. It needs your support and loyal back- M otor 23. ¡aiic. Bowman. i i . rguerm w » m » to s . m , b«,ar w,‘h oU“ ® every one show the old spirit and put some ! Mai*tha Knowles of Phoenix visited jMelba Ward and Herione Gerrish ing oi the Problems of childhood, j cja| v«iUm tn th - S. ° eSf ^ pep into it, and back the ’29-’30 team like they havejher 8ister’ Lillian» the ^ast week-end. spent the week-end in Phoenix visit- This attitude is not surprising, for the problem children^ Si ^ every W never been backed before.That’sthe old spirit, gang! L f 8; Dpr°hman an d .M!sa/ lma Low‘ ing f"lends and relatives. has grown out of the old idea Icommunity has its problemnccehi children, rv.li ..1 , •J J • 1 • J mv — A’ * IU l i n f n v Oiivwin« Cl X I mm Ifpj _ 1. * «1 n. . . . ___ . I fho n o rn n t MMWl M M ^MimtAnJ 4m j „ r „ „ .1 ° |ery °* Phoenix visited Mary Hand Irene Reed visited her home inthat it is highly disgraceful to have i . Sunday evening, September 22. Peoria last Sunday. anyone in your immediate famiiy ^ professionally Dorothy Arnold of Phoenix was a Mary Margaret Hocket spent the j who displays unusual behavior. Peo-: tance in deaiin Wjt°h SUPPORT THEM! SlV& a8SIS* visitor of Nora Adams Monday, Sep- week-end in Glendale with her aunt. P^® will talk freely about the physical ____ g w em. Bo you students ever stop to realize what makes !tember 23, __________ Erma Lanford visited in Buckeye | disorders of members of their famThe Collegian possible? Bo you ever stop to think of Florence McCarty spent the week- over the week-end. ilies, but any evidence of mental disr to,bacco. store) I Gladys Clanton spent the week-end | orders is often carefully hidden away.!daughter. Please give me a brand enone of the most important ways it is financed? The mer-1* Wxith her parents in ph°enix A short house meeting was held [at her home in Tolleson. Probably the best way to change dorsed by quiet, respectable people cnants wno m our *paper a *v re j!iuv/uuaj, j j -i • advertise • t ^ usually ^ •/ expect a v w ** Monday, ocyiciuucr September 23, in which j Miss Brenda Gilpin conducted the | this attitude on the part of the par- who are not stage or movie stars. turn on their investment, and it is with the hope of d o - various hall rules were discussed, ¡first meeting of Matthews Hall Miss Ients ia tn lace literature m t on child child mg that that the business staff contracts them for ads. The girls are to be complimented |Ruth Broady ^eDtS 18 l° place literature on H o n o r e d b y India Therefore the staff only approaches such f t a S as‘ have ,b.e" 'y "'***“ "**• “ d “ goods which can be sold to the students. Students! Look over the advertising section of your paper. You will find that the firms whose nimes! appeal' carry the best in their line. The V are all reliable inot qulte 80 insignificant Thursday Freshmen and new members After i f n *” ♦ T ? to meet 81tuations and worthy of your patronage. They have placed their evening’ SePtember 26* a8 ‘hey did adjournment the members retired t o I X n gaining desirable own and yet they are results, the previous evening. They presented j the recreation room for a dance, faith in you by advertising in your paper, and now you to immediately take notice. the senior girls a very interesting at Matthews Hall started have to show them what you are made of. Patronize program. After the program, refresh-¡in Initiation Children present many different good form. Monday morning the them! An interest between you and these merchants ments were served to the upper] 12 Freshmen went to breakfast and behavior problems with many com­ assures them of a return on their investment and aids classmen by the Freshmen. as usual took the short cut, there- j each Problem. Ef___ 3X.1. crime ofJ | fective treatment is therefore very The program consisted of songs | hv by mn Edna sertic made on account of curly or short by means of intelligence testing. 1have to ' ’ and Elizabeth Hunter, after which the hair. It is impossible to find a trace | M°St W0Fkcra tbe° thought that make them successful! The power to put’ „„ Cn Freshman girls sang songs of their of cosmetics on their faces. They! feeble m,ndedliess was the explanathe assemblies was entrusted to the students with the,-.... 1UC, were v own ___ composition. They a l ¡never considered the thought of |1tion of all behavior problems. Gradu­ nope tnat they would be successful, and now we can’t jconipanied by Mary Hand at the | speaking to a person of the opposite !ally they have come to rec°gnize break that trust by not putting on the best assemblies Piano and Elizabth Hunter, violin- |8ex. — It is rumored that one person, 'that problem children are usually that the school has ever known. who didn’t seem to read the rules or i D°* feeble'niiuded, but fit into an en-1 As a result of the splendid program maybe forgot her station received a ' tirely dliierent classification. There is ability of all sorts in this school. Many given, Freshman girls were barred If these problem children are of reminder in the form of a talented students have been found to live on the campus. from all hall initiation on Friday, gentle j good intelligence, why do they beducking. But all they need is the chance to bring out their ability. September 27. j have much like the feeble-minded? v\ hy not make these assemblies interesting and Eloise Leppla entertained Roline I Why are they unable to adapt them­ South Hall peppy? If they are dry and “ long and drawn out,” so Sikes, Betty Love Woodward and selves to their environments? FurLillian Morris at a Chinese festival to speak, they won’t be a success. “We have a newcomer in South!ther study has revealed that these Monday evening, September 23. ¡Hall. She is one whom we thîfik is children differ from the normal child Gang! We can’t fall down on the job. Everyone J b Waa d;mly lghted and I of a special article in the either because of a lack of certain get busy and back that Student Council so we’ll have the he old Chinese custom of eating off worthy Collegian. she is an unusual type fop qualities found in the usual child or best results. We can’t let the faculty put one over on he floor was observed. A Chinese a college. In fact she la soproini. because of an excess of certain qual­ ® us by not putting on as good assemblies as they do! L et’s uncheon cloth and other Chinese jnent ln world affairs that ities or traits. It is because of this trinkets . adorned the, floor. The fa- i'm„„k «„4 * , .. . . , see the spirit! much flattered that she should bey lack or excess of certain characteris­ -O- Illinois Youths Brave Desert Wastes vors and place cards were Chinese ¡with us tics that they are problems. With Ihands and tallys. Refreshments fol- ¡ “She is noted throughout the na- this newer theory of the causes of lowed the Chinese menu very7 closelv |tion—we might v. say.. she . is. well known , problem behavior, there appeared to After eating, several games of fan __ v. . _____j throughout the world—as an enter­ ,_____ be more promise of really helping tan were played. tainer. As for her beauty, it will be these children make better adjust­ noticed at first glance. She has a ments to their environment instead ¡beautifully melodious voice and she of accepting their condition as in­ East Hall News ¡plays any instrument. As for polish, herent and permanent. Girls of East Hall enjoyed a radio ¡we can’t say enough about it. When we talk about children with program broadcast by station She is popular with the boys as FROSH after their regular house | well as with the girls. We’ve never unacceptable” behavior we are mere­ meeting last Monday evening, Septem- seen men so willing to sit and listen ly naming the symptoms and the out­ ward manifestations of some serious Uv K?; V f WaS presented ¡heretofore. And the girls spend as underlying disturbance. Therefore by Kate Vandy wno announced each much time with her as they possibly ¡musical feature through an impro-jcan. She is one of the most sought we can gain nothing by treating the !vised mike and the dancing num-|a£ter entertainers on the campus. She ¡symptoms without first knowing and removing the causes. On final analy- | j bers were seen on a television. The ¡program was as follows: Paul Whit- y e a r l ^ t h ^ h a ^ a “great delTM w e F “ * f°Und tbat the Cause 1 lies in the psychological realm rather ¡mans orchestra, consisting of Beth ¡than we did before she arrived. i Cochran as director and Thelma ! You may not know of whom we than the physical—and again it may I ¡Beck. Isabelle Paxton, Marjorie Re-|speak, as"' sh“e “didnT arrive“ aT the | aL & so “ a T flc to rf PbySiCal' In all events | jgan and Kate Vandy, played a num-jvery beginning jber of popular songs. Minna Parker'iin almost j f. recognize . her bv and Mary Thatcher gave a “Dance you don’t by xu dea. I the our H „u«., harmonious adjustment jusiment of the to his environment. To under-1 L°f th.e S! I en_Veils with Six of Them ¡scription—we speak of 1^ newj stand and correct the basic factors in the Wash.” A camp duet w as1phonograph. !Kp?,dep r1 by y.helma Beck and Isa' j Monday, September 23, the stu- causing these maladjustments is a belle Paxton. Margie Regan played a dents of South Hall had a house big task and one for which few peo-1 D .. - A v T V "D'e’ ° em “ a «» « e purpose o, e.ecUn“ resentative to the Executive Council I hv At «eVI, ! ^ presented ¡officers to fill the offices left va- the girls chose Martha Jane Boggs, j j by Marian Paul which was enjoyed cant by girls who did not return this The Freshmen representatives to the 1 immensely by all. year. Opal Wills was elected vice- Council are Frances Stewart, Emma I | Mrs. Waite was presented with a president. As the Sophomore rep- Coscarart, and Doris Olds. 1 \V - n ZT; M l? **■ m ^ wm®v .i&m . | The Honorable Khan Bahadur Sir Mahommed Habc&ullah, member of the Viceroy’s Executive Counsel, is expected to be appointed as India’s High Commissioner in London, suc­ ceeding Sir Atul Chaterjeq. International Newsreel ----------------- — O --------------— Guggenheim Named . Andrew Juvinall, of Quincy, 111., and Newton Newsmith, of Woodstock, DL, seem to have pulled another “first,” These Northwestern University grads have crossed the trackless Sinai desert and the whole length of Transjordania by motorcycle. It is probably the first time this has been done on any mode of transportation other than a camel. International N m m i e Harry A. Guggenheim, President of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, has been named as Ambassador to Cuba succeeding Colonel Noble Brandon Judah of Chicago. Mr. Guggen­ heim s appointment has been rati­ fied by the Cuban government. In te rn a tio n a ! N ew sreel THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1929 THE TEMPE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Y Activities Start Caroline Contreras With Big Reception Phi Beta President The Y. W. C. A. began its usual Phi Betas held a very interesting round of activities this year with business meeting Tuesday evening, a reception given Friday evening, j September 17. The president who September 6 on the president’s lawn was elected last year asked that she in honor of the incoming Freshmen might resign because she was unable of the college. An enjoyable time to attend all meetings. Caroline was had by all in playing games, Contreras was voted to take her after which the Arizonan thirst ac­ place. Other officers are: Elizabeth quired by everyone who stays in Roach, vice-president; Sue Adair, sec­ Arizona, was quenched with decilious retary; Alice Stover, treasurer. punch served by members of the en­ The plan and work of the year tertainment committee. was discussed.. Modern plays was On Monday evening, September 9, the subject decided upon and a com­ a joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A. mittee was appointed to look after East and West Drive cabinet and the advisory board was this. held at which time a permanent Miss Eva Hudson and Miss Bar­ chairman of the advisory board was bara Reavis have been made hon­ elected. He is Mr. W. B. Christy, head orary members to the Phi Beta So­ Delta Sigma Society Zetetic Society Talk Timakeenas Plan Junior High Notes of the Department of Commerce. Mr. ciety. Miss Hudson is a critic teacher Christy is also in charge of the Y. at Eeighth Street School and Miss Enjoy Dinner Party Over Plans for Y earl Big Year’s Work The Training School Camp Fire W. C. A. book store, which is situ­ Reavis is the French teacher at the ated in the bastment of the Indus­ college. The Delta Sigma Society of A.S. The first regular meeting of the and Boy Scout troops were organized trial Arts Building on the north side, Two new members were taken into T. C. met Monday evening, Septem- Zeta Sigma Society of A. S. T. C. j The Timakaena Society held the | to begin work last week. There are I first meeting of the school year Tues'"he “Y” rooms are also situated in the society at this meeting. They jher 23, at 6 o’clock in the Home ¡was held Tuesday evening, Septemais part of the building. are Alice Bowman and La Rue En­ Economics department of the Indus­ jber 10, in the kindergarten room of !day evening, September 17, in the 118 Girl Scouts this year under the ¡Art Building. Mr. Casida, who is fillThe Y. W. C. A. officers for this sign. trial Arts Building for a dinner the Training School. The monitor, j ing Mr. Ostrander’s position during ¡guardianship of Miss Anderson and year are: Mr. Felton met with the society for The last meeting of the society Igiven by the sponsors. This society j Miss Roll. The girls held a meeting ¡his leave of absence, is also taking President—Lorraine Lyon. was in the form of a picnic. After !is an organization of the girls of the first time since his return from | at Tempe Beach to give the tests Vice-president—Martha Jane Boggs. a swim the society ate their picnic | the college who are not living in abroad. During the business meeting | his place as monitor of the society. Ifor swimming ranks. A picnic supDuring the business meeting many Secretary—Lillian Morris. lunch down by the river. Those who | their own homes or in the dormi- plans for the coming year were disj per was served after the business of Treasurer—Irene Reed. attended were: Dr. and Mrs. McCall, Itories. Home betterment is the pur­ !cussed. Since the president was un­ matters were attended to and many !the evening was finished. Dr. McDaniel, Misses Vera Chase, pose of the society, and if it is taken able to return to school this year, attractive plans were drawn up for Tuesday, October 1, was the regu­ Rooms—Margaret Colvin. Mildred Blair, Barbara Reavis, Caro­ in the right spirit by the girls, it iElizabeth Hancock was elected to the ensuing year. Among them: The la r JHS class meeting day in which Publicity—Marguerite Ellis. jannual banquet, week-end camping Under Grad. Rep.—Evelyn Furry. line Contreras, Ruth Clifford, Mar­ Iwill accomplish the aim. The sponsor jtake her place. The remaining offi­ trip, a Hoiloween costume party, the ¡class officers were elected. The JHS gie Costey, Sue Adair, Dorothy of this organization for home better- cers are as follows: Vice-president, Program—Gracebel Swift. annual Bum Party, desert picnic and j is organized under a constitution Social Service—Florence Wallin. Brown, Peggy Wright, Alice Stover, jment are very able leaders and as­ Marion Silverthorne; secretary, Bren- other social functions. | written by the students. The next World Fellowship—Irene Phillips. Elizabeth Roach, La Rue Ensign and sure the girls a good time as well |da Gilpin; treasurer, Laprele Davis, The meeting of September 24 was regular JHS assembly will be de­ Bernice Chadwick. Book Store—Mabel May Corn. as the impartations of much useful land program chairman, Ruth Broady. greatly enjoyed by all of the mem­ voted to election of JHS officers. The Miss Chase invited the group to knowledge. They are: Mis3 Stewart The other members of the society bers. After a shorT business meet­ student council will appoint the Social—Adelaid Kargar. The first meeting of the “Y” was her house for the next meeting. of the Home Economics department, who returnedn this year are: Graca- ing a program was given, games necessary committees for the comheld Thursday evening, September Miss Wilson of the Foreign Lan­ bel Swift, Elizabeth Hightower, Ruth were played, and refreshments were ng quarter. The assemblies thus far 19, at 6:45 in the “Y” rooms. The guage department and Mrs. O’Con- Nichols, Martha Jane Boggs, Rachael served. A desert picnic was planned have been devoted to pep meetings, Murdock, Laura Smith, Miss Nina for the next time. meeting was opened with the Y. W. Kalkagathians Enjoy | nor of the Training School. to lear the JHS songs and to ex­ Murphy and our honorary member, C. A. ritual which was adopted last The president, Mamie Trappman, plaining the regulations of the JHS Officers resuming their duties for P i c n i c and S w i m ¡shows great efficiency in the leader­ Miss Pearl Kloster. year, after which the president, Miss to the seventh grade. Formal initia­ the coming year are: Lorraine Lyon, welcomed the old ship of the society. She was a mem­ Last Tuesday evening the Zeta Marguarette Davis, President. tion of the seventh grade will be girls back, and invited the new girls On Tuesday evening, September ber last year. The other officers Sigma Society enjoyed a swimming Ruth Welch, Vice-President. held at the Halloween party. The party at the Tempe Beach. Most of Helen Lukin, Secretary and Treas­ eighth and ninth grades are eagerly into the “Y” with a delightful speech. 17, a swimming party was held at ¡were well chosen also. Miss Lange, the new secretary, was Tempe Beach by members of the Those present at the meeting were: Ithe evening was spent in swimming, urer. awaiting the event. introduced to the group, and in a Kalkagathian Society, after Which a Mamie Trappman, president; Char­ Iafter which a short business meeting Glenna White, Chairman of Pro­ The Training School faculty held few minutes she outlined a few , picnic supper was served at the home lotte Roach, vice-president; Blanda ¡was held to discuss plans for the gram Committee. its annual pienic Sunday at Oak things which she had planned for ‘of Miss Anderson, the society’s moni­ Bushman, reporter; Wanda Clubb, Zeta Sigma monitors banquet which Ruth Standage, Reporter. Flat on the Miami-Superior highway. tor. the work this year. Virginia Shearbourne, Virginia Allen, trill be held October 1, at the Casa Miss Smith, Honorary Member. The depositors of the Training A very delightful reading by Miss Several plays, one of which will IFay Craig, Dyantha Barney, Delilah Loma. School Savings Bank are making an Mr. Casida, Monitor. probably be chosen by the Kalkaga­ Emma Joslin was enjoyed by every­ jBarney, Floence Barney, Mrs. Mary Those who attended are: Elizabeth effort to increase their number this one. Miss Gracebel Swift, the pro­ thians to be presented in assembly Clark, Jenice Link, Kittie Mize, Patrl- Hancock, Gracabel Swift, Martha year. The Training School Bank is gram chairman, introduced the com­ the latter part of October, were read jcia Anderson, Jewel Bales and Ber- Jane Boggs, Elizabeth Hightower, Lambda Kappas Are managed through the Tempe Na­ mittee chairmen to the group and and discussed at the last meeting, Inetta Clayton. There are a few oth­ Ruth Broady, Ruth Nichols, Marian tional Bank commisisons one La Casa Vieja Guests of the facultywhich urged that the new members be­ which was held in the South Hall er members who could not be pres­ Silverthorne, Brenda Gilpin, Rachael members to receive de­ come acquainted with them so that Parlor. ent, among which is the secretary, Murdock, LaPrele Davis, Laura posits each week. Smith, Miss Murphy and Miss Klos- Members of the Lamba Kappa So­ The ninth grade has enjoyed sev­ they might join in the work of the The members returning this year IMrs. Joy Mercer. “Y.” Later, everyone enjoyed sing­ are Theoda Johnson, president; Mild­ The next meeting will be held on ter. ciety were guests of Miss Hayden at eral interesting trips this year. The The initiation of three of last Las Casa, Tuesday evening, Sep­ general science class went into Phoe­ ing some of the old familiar songs red Olden, vice-president; Mae Hav- the third Monday in October in the erty, secretary-treasurer; Rosetta Training School. A discussion of year’s pledges was held the first tember 24. The patio with soft glow­ and the meeting was dismissed. nix to see the whale that was on ex­ Miss Helen Price, who is the re­ Holton, Marguerite Packer and Doro­ dietetics and a well balanced meal is part of the week. Those who were ing light, was a picturesque setting hibition. The trip was voted interest­ initiated are Ruth Broady, Ruth for the Spanish dinner. the aim of the next meeting. gional secretary for the Asilomar thy Cantonwine. ing and educational by the class. A short business meeting followed division, visited the college Y. W. The girls as a whole, seem en­ Nichols and Marian Silverthorne. the dinner. Many matters of im­ C. A. last Thursday and Friday and Delta Thetas Hold thusiastic in the work. Munch good portance were discussed, among will probably come out of the so­ Pasteur Scientifics on Thursday afternoon she was en­ Murdock Urges them Home-Coming seemed to stand tertained at a tea given in her honor First Get-Together ciety because it gives the girls who (Continued from Page 1) are away from home something to to which all the girls of the college Hold Regular Meet out.After the meeting the group ad­ were cordially invited. The meeting Among the old members of Delta think about and it also gets them on Thursday evening was in charge Theta who are back ready to keep better acquainted with the other stu­ Aloph Spangehl, president, gave an journed to the kitchen where they such instruction will be most bene­ of Miss Price; she is very much in­ the old spirit alive are. Ruby Laird, dents. interesting talk on the “Detection of all tried a hand at making tortillas. ficial, and the law adequately carried ---------o-------— terested in the Tempe “Y,” and al­ Margaret and Alice Calvin, Evelyn Carbohydrates” and demonstrated Those present were: Mrs. Leslie into effect.” ways glad to visit with us, giving Curry, Marguerite Ellis, Luella some of the tests used, at the regu­ Fairbanks, monitor; Mrs. Mary Waite, On the suggestion of leading edu­ the “Y” many helpful suggestions Busby, Irene Reed, Lorraine Lyons, Philomathians Hold lar meeting of the society. Mr. Casida honorary member; Lillian Morris, cators, Professor Murdock and other Bud Anderson, Lois Benedict, Doro­ while she is here. of the agricultural department will Irene Phelps, Elleu Keebler, Melba actual classroom teachers are now R e g u l a r Meeting lecture on “The Relation of Agricul­ thy Corsen, Ethel Buck, Merle Hicks,: engaged Frozier, Miss Still and Mrs. Emin the task of preparing ture to Science,” at the next regular Esther Randall and the hostess, who pey. for use in the grammar schools and is also an honorary member of the Geographic Society % The first get together was held the A regular meeting of the Philo- meeting of the society, to be held high schools, outlines and text mate­ Tuesday after school opened. One mathian Society was held last Tues­ Wednesday, October 2. This meeting society. rials suitable for the various grades ---------o---------Opens Activities With would think they had all returned day evening in the Y room. After will be open to anyone who wishes of instruction. It is planned that this Judge Knott—What possible ex “home” to the “family” if they had a short business meeting, Miss Pil­ to attend. cuse did you jurymen have for ac material will be ready by the latter Outdoor Program seen them meet that evening in our cher invited all the members to meet quitting that murderer? half of the year, at which time the Simile: As insignificant as the Jury Foreman—Insanity. old “hang-out.” at her home on Tuesday, October 8. instruction is usually given. groom at a wedding Judge—What, the whole 12 of you9 The Geographic Society of the Col­ The Delta Thetas have a big cal On Tuesday, October 2, Miss Pil­ lege held its opening meeting as endar of events filled out ready foJ cher and Betty Woodward repre­ usual on the Hoover lawn on Normal the weekly meetings and along with sented the Philomathian Society at avenue. The president of the society, the good times they expect to gain the Zeta Sigma Society banquet. This Miss Gracebel Swift, in her opening some knoweldgeannual affair is, in the Philomathian address stressed worthy objectives of opinion, very worth while in that it the society and suggested some prom­ creates a more congenial atmosphere ising lines of activity. Miss Ruby Pierians Hear Talk on between the various societies on the Laird, secretary-treasurer, outlined campus. Japanese Stage, Plays the financial condition of the socety and the prospects for the year as Pierians met at Miss Wilson’s room well as the duties of the individual last Tuesday to hear a talk on the Hiking Club Takes members. Adolph Spangehl, vice- Japanese stage and plays by Miss First Jaunt of Year president, eloquently emphasized the Wilson. After and interesting descrip­ educational character of the organiza­ tion of the stage, refreshments were tion and what was to be learned served. | Wednesday evening, September 18, through it. Other members were then ¡135 'girls met at the fountain at The girls sat on cushions on the given an opportunity to state briefly floor and drank frosted ginger ale ¡5:30 and went for a five-mile jaunt, what geographical lore they had ac­ in lieu of tea and sugar wafers made j The hike ended at the gym where quired during the summer vaaction. ¡supper was served and the girls Several of them made observations a good substitute for rice. Idanced. LaPrele Davis entertained the which will be developed in later pro­ Miss Wilson read a play called (group with two readings. “Horns” which is translated from grams. Miss Marion Silverthorne the Japanese. “Horns” has the Saturday morning, October 5, there varied the program with a pleasing “wicked stepmother” theme which Iwill bo a 10-mile, breakfast hike, piano selection. j The hikers will meet at the foun­ The society decided not to have is found in many of our fairy tales. tain and be ready to start by 6:15. The wicked old mother got her just an evening meeting this week in or­ ¡Let’s have a big turnout for the first der to give members an opportunity punishments when a pair of horns 110-mile hike and show Miss Murphy to attend the lecture on “An Eve­ grew on her forehead, thus giving the ¡and Kincaid that we’re behind them. ning with the Stars,” to be given play its name. Don’t forget that there is a five---------- o---------this evening in the auditorium of the jmile hike every Wednesday evening Advice to seashore visitors: Never Phoenix Union High School. ¡at 4:30. hit a man when he’s brown. South Hall I J PAGE POUR THE TEMPE COLLEGIAN Cross-Country Race New Books Added Being Planned for To College Library Homecoming Day The following list of new books THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 I f i f * New FRIEDIE Ihas been added to the library: A cross-country run starring some Has It Atwood, Wallace W.—Teaching the of the best collegian distance men ■New Geography. of Arizona has been planned as an william C.—An Introduction Boys, we have just what added attraction to the Home-com­ Ito Bagley, Teaching. you guys want— ing Day football game between FlagBaker, Horace C.—Contemporary Staff and Tempe on November 16, American Poets. according to Coach McCreary. If Baker, Sara Josephine—Child Hy­ present plans go through, the Uni­ giene, versity of Arizona and Flagstaff will Barr, Avil S. and Burton—Super­ send a team of picked men to com­ vision of Instruction. pete with the best that the Bulldogs Here ar ejust a few of our Beard, Chas. A.—Whither Mankind. have to present, McCreary stated. lines Beck, James M.—Constitution of For the past two weeks five men ¡the United States Yesterday, Today, CORDUROYS in the lat­ have been taking daily workouts Tomorrow. est styles for over a three-mile course south of I Bogardus—History of Social the gymnasium. According to Coach Thought. Begg, who is grooming the squad, ! Branon, Mendell E.—A Teacher’s some real competition may be de­ Geography. 22-inch bottom veloped from these candidates. Led Brewer, John M.—Oral English. Then we have a real Col­ by Harry Culbert, veteran Bulldog I Brooks, Fowler D.—Applied Psy­ miler, four other men are training chology of Reading. legiate Cord with a 26-in. also. The others are: Harold Windes, ! Brubacher, Abram R.—Teaching; bottom. Take a look at Leland Casey, William Keith and Profession and Practice. Rollie’s and Glenn. Carlos Jimenez. Many more answered Cajori—History of Physics. the call for candidates for this event Carroll—-Drill Book in Methods of but seem to have lost interest as Computation in Educational Measure­ they are not training with the others. ments. Our new numbers of McCreary believes such an event Carver—Sociology and Social Pro­ 3cotch Brogan have leatha fitting prologue to the Home-com­ gress. e rlaces with steel plate ing Day grid battle. Also the men Chamberlain—Textbook of Organic who are working out daily are track Chemistry. heels. Come in and look fiends. This run will help to put Chekhov—Wood Demon (play.) them over. them in shape for the coming track Clapp—Better Teaching. AND TA LK ABOUT season and may help to make some Cook—High School Observation and Bulldogs Have First Would Find Way to good distance men of them which we Practice. Freshman’s Dream need. Scrimmage of Season Cooley—Social Organization. Eliminate Signboard Wham! Bang! Help! For Heaven’s The best thing to wear to school ---------- o---------Dewey—Experience and Nature. with one of our Collegiate Sweat­ With Brophy College To find a workable plan to correct sake, have a heart! How many beds ers T IC K E T W IND O W A R IT H M E T IC Eddington—Nature of the Physical, is a pair of high-waisted Trous­ ¡have you to make Jeanne? Well, you World. the signboard evil and to crystallize ers, with pleats and side pockets. Last Wednesday afternoon, MeGirl: "We want to buy a ticket.” a public opinion concerning the de­ ¡can make mine too. What a perfect- And remember they have 24-inch Ellis—White Collars (comedy.) JCreary sent his 1929 Bulldog eleven Ticket Agent: “But there are two ily lovely curl you have—we’ll fix bottoms. Elton—Survey of English Litera-■against Brophy in a practice scrim­ facement of the natural beauties of .that! Down to the oiler for you! of you.” ture from 1780 to 1830. mage so as to pick a first team to the Pacific Coast by objectionable ¡Where’s one of those low Frosh? I Fancy Shorts, fast colors Girl: "Well, ain’t we half-sisters? Erb—Music Appreciation for th e, !represent A. S. T. C. this fall on advertising signs, the Standard Oil ¡need a shirt pressed. Add that up.” Student. Company of California, under the i¡the gridiron. ---------- o---------slogan “Scenic or Signic?” has an- | And so the Freshman goes to bed Erskine—Kinds of Poetry. She was only a postmaster’s daugh­ | McCreary used all the material he ¡at the end of the longest day of the Silk S h irts .................. 75c jnounced four public prize contests. Fowles—Ear, Eye and Hand in had, to see how the different comter, but she sure took in the mail. Guaranteed Not to Run ¡year not really, you know—and Harmony Study. 1binations worked in action. Brophy | Prizes of $1000, $500 and $250 will | dreams pleasant dreams. Pleasant Talk about DIRTY SHIRTS. I’ve Hamilton—Manual of the Art of played well on the defensive but | be given for the three best 1500•dreams not of chocolate sundaes, an ideal one for just a Buck. Fiction. word or less answers to the follow­ ¡or of the boy friend—not tonight. ATHLETIC SHIRTS for gym Tempe Electric Co. could not penetrate the Tempe line. ing question: work. Made by Wilson Bros. Hart—Kiplin, the Story Writer. Wiring, Fixtures, Electrical Con­ W. Caywood called the signals for The worm dreams of a beautiful Heavy weight— Hobhouse—Social Evolution and Po- the first squad to go against Brophy. “How can the erection of objec­ tractors, Radio and Radio Supplies land where there are no chickens. | litical Theory., tionable advertising signs along high­ Well, the worm at A. S. T. c.i ¡This squad made some large gains Phone 19 611 Mill Avenue j Holley—Practical Teacher. '• line smashes and passes. The ways and at scenic points be pre- dreams not of beautiful fields filled! James—Passionate Pilgrim. We are the representatives for ■second squad led by DeMille did jvented and how can the removal o f' with wrathful Sophomohes. H er! Keds in Mesa. You all know what Kerr—Short Anthology of French- .not do so well against their foe in (such existing signs be accomp­ dreams are of a land where Fresh- j a. Ked is. Canadian Prose. lished?” Ipenetrating the line by line plunges men are kings and queens, and upFOR TH E N EW EST La Salle—Rhythms and Dances. | also they fumbled the ball to mar Three other prizes of $500, $250 and ;per classmen are slaves to do duty, In Cords, Shirts, Underwear, NackMcConathy—Music Hour. $125 will be given for the three best at the slightest whim of their lords. | wear, Belts and Hosiery jtheir good work on the offense. Maguire—Group Study Plan. SEE At present the veterans seem to 500-word or less answers to this They plan the most hideous means I Markwick—True Citizen. have cinched their places on the var- question: Kelly Hyder of taking sweet revenge. Imagine hav­ Marquis—Old Soak (comedy.) )slty eleven. The men who will play “Why should objectionable signs ing an upper classman crawl all ] Dealing in Nothing Else But Mayo Foundation—Biologic Aspects jion the varsity are: Ends, Mose, O. which obscure or deface natural sce­ the way from the dormitory through Collegiate Stuff of Colloid and Physiologic Chemistry, j ¡Anderson; guards, McCullar, Eng­ nic beauties be eliminated?” town and up that cactus-strewn path Metfessel—Phonophotography in j The third contest is for slogans of to the “T.” Oh, we could think of land; tackles, C. Caywood, Ashby; Tarkington’s Tire Shop IMusic. centers, M. Willard, Williams; quar­ not more than eight words which lots of revenges, but none sweeter Neaf—Short Stories in the Mak- j Vulcanizing, Tires, Tubes FOR LO W EST PRICES terback, W. Caywood; halfbacks, Mc- will have the greatest force and ap­ than that the Freshie takes on the Phone T9 jing. on H air Tonics, Powders and Carty, Cole, Smitheran, Finley, Stev- peal in arousing public sentiment. upper classman. Robinson—School Rhythms. Tempe Toilet Waters See Arizona ierson, Smith. There are others who These prizes will be $250, $125 and But alas, they must wait and suf­ R o b i n s o n—Contemporary Short $75. Iwill act as reserves and they are: fer in silence. But pity the Frosh of C harlie the B arber Stories. Across the Campus .Goddard, guard; Huber, guard; Clem­ The fourth contest is for amateur next year. Scholes—Miniature History of Mu­ photographs which best portray the ents, guard; Watts, end; E. Ander­ defacement of natural beauties by Standard Oil Company says that the B aber M ercantile Co. sic.Smith—Education and the Integra­ son, tackle. Groceries, Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, advertising signs. There are five signboard evil is steadily developing The Bulldog eleven is fast round­ Doughboy T ailors tion of Behavior. Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon prizes for the photographs—$200, in the far west and that the price­ Price offers an inducement— but ing into shape after two weeks of Vegetables, Produce Vogelein—History of Educational hard practice and another week of $100, $75, $50 and $25. Phone 68 less appeal of this region to tourists quadity offers a reason. We offer Subject Headings. Tempe Arizona training should put them in fine A distinguished group of judges is being diminished, while the pleas­ you the reason for the price— Finer Wild—Text Book of Modern Phy­ Quality. We call for and deliver. form for their first game of the sea­ will determine the winners of the ure of motoring is being impaired. | 415 Mill Ave. Phone 220 sics. contest. They are Horace M. Al­ son on October 5, with the Texas The announcement further states: Whitnam—Matter and Change. bright, director of the Federal Na­ “The problem has a definite eco­ School of Mines at El Paso. The Journal Company tional Park Service; Kathleen Nor­ nomic aspect. If the Pacific Coast Mesa, Arizona TRADE W IT H YOUR FRIENDS Mrs. Shopalot—You say this maTOUGH LUCK ris, novelist; ex-Senator James D. becomes free of offenses against Na­ COM MERCIAL PR IN TIN G tCClerk—Yes, ^adam^and^its^shrink ! The most pitiful case of the month !pheIan of California; W. L. Valen- ture’s beauties it will achieve a na­ B erryhill's :was the experience of a man who ¡tine, former president of the Auto­ tional prominence of great value, and School Papers a Specialty proof. Mrs. Shopalot—But will it fade in paid $14 for a room at the Ritz and mobile Club of Southern California ; an appeal that will bring motoring Phoenix Arizona H. B. Van Duzer, chairman of the tourists hither in increasing num­ 8un ‘ j then dreamed he was sleeping in Clerk—No, Madam—it’s been in our the park. Oregon State Highway Commission ; bers.” window for two years. BUY A HOME IN TE M P E Mrs. H. F. Alexander of the Seattle The announcement also recalls that The Home of the State Teachers T em pe Shoe Shop College. Garden Club, and David Whitcomb, several years ago the Standard Oil I W aS basi“e?s in Pari8? Bloofus—So you cured your son . . Bone—Not so good, Jake. _ QUICK SERVICE The Town of Homes chairman of the executive committee Company abandoned highway adver- ^ We Milady Tint your shoes in any Ham—Any of the girls ask fo n ° f hlS wlldness by an operation? me? | Obfucus—Yes. 1 cut off his allow- of the Pacific Empire Association. color you wish. Using and at that time destroyed j R. A . W indes See our samples in the window. The announcement maH. h . th. some 1200 of its signs. Bone—Oh, business wasn’t that Iance and made him go to work, ____ Real Estate bad-------------------------------411 M IL L AVE. Collegiate Clothes $3.00 Shoes Dress Pants 50c 65c Friedie’s Men's Shop Boston Store The Rexall Store TEM PE Students headquarters— EndicottJohnson Shoes— Bradley Sweaters Holeproof Hosiery PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS EV E R Y T H IN G IN HARDW ARE, Paints and Window Glass Furniture and Dishes! Laird & Dines Phone 22 $ $ $ Tem pe H dw e Co. Tempe, Arizona $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Phone 8 $ O FFICE and RESIDENCE Corner of Mill Ave. and 4th Ave. The Tempe National Bank W . G. Devore D E N TIS T Tempe Arizona Tem pe, A rizona C O M PLETE $ $ $ $ $ BANKING $ $ $ SERV ICE $ $ T. S. T. C. V arsity Inn $ A T T H E CAMPUS HOME COOKED FOODS Cold Drinks Lunches VIENNA BAKFRY I ^ ssures y°u best *n bakery dainties and ) 5c Pastry a ____________________ _ _ _ _ _ Z [prompt service- Phone orders to 100, Tempe )