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3 More Profs Recognized in 'Who's Who'

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3 More Profs Recognized in 'Who's Who' WEATHER REPORT: ^ THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK Your Guess The guy yho carries a chip on his shoulder usually has a wooden head. Is As Good As M ine/ Lumber jack Vol. 42—No. Z A Wednesday, Sept 23, 1953 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA 3 MORE PROFS RECOGNIZED IN ‘WHO'S WHO’ La Cuesta Staff Dormitory Council Faculty Talks Science, Education, English Meets Wednesday Chooses Officers To Aid Frosh Department Heads Receive Work on th e ’53 54 La Cuesta will The Dorm Council has once get underway Sept. 30 at 7: 30 agum chosen Eunice Stark to lead p. m. The first meeting of the year­ them in their activities for the Official Nomination Notices book staff will be in the new staff In Orientation coining year. Those selected to as­ Three more members of the ASC faculty have been office, room 218 in the Student Lectures on "What every fresh­ notified of the inclusion of their respective biographies in Union Building. Gayle McMullan is sist Eunice were Vice President, Andy Anderson; WRA represen­ man should know, ” and topics to this year’s editor. Applicants for the 28th edition of “Who’s Who in America. ” The three tative, Mary Lou Lynch; Fresh­ that effect are being featui*ed in most recent nominees for this honor are Dr. Agnes Allen, the position of business m anager the freshman orientation program will be considered by the Student man representative, Nancy Pange- head of the science department; Dr. Margaret Carrigan, liann. The other officers have not this fall. Council on Thursday. Melvin T. The freshmen, who are divided head of the English department; and Dr. Virgil Gillenwater, Hutchison is yearbook sponsor. yet been chosen but ate expected to be elected in the near future. into two groups, have been attend­ head of the ^education department. Students interested in joinihg the The representatives and alternates ing these lectures on Tuesdays and For the past many years Dr. Al­ La Cuesta staff are requested to to the Council from each hall <|re: Thursdays at 10: 25 a . m. in the Korean Freshman len has been an im portant figure be on hand at the meeting. Stu­ Phyllis Supplee, Barbara Burrows, Science Building. in Arizona education. In 1950 she dents with special interests and ta­ Marilyn Day, Ruth Miller, Pat Mc­ Both groups have heard lectures Likes ASC Customs served as state president of the lent in art and photography are Guire, Joanne Chiappetti, Betty given bj President Eastburn and Arizona Education Association. She urged to be on hand. Dr. Walkup, dean of instruction. is now serving as president of the Kelly, Frances Chiono, Dorothy Under »ne of the blue and gold Frazer, Rosie Wheeler, Mary Ellen This past Tuesday group I was in­ Arizona division of the American Brown, Ruth Melugin, Yvonne troduced to Dr. Agnes Allen, head beanies which distinguish this Association of U niversity Women. Orchids Mills, and Pat Swartz. of the science department and spon year’s frosh you'll find a friendly She is also a fellow in the Ameri­ The Council has not yet planned sor of Student Council, who in turn face and a gay whose story is as can Academy for the Advancement of Science, and is a member of the any definite activities for the com­ presented the Editor of the Lum­ interestiny as that of Korea, his berjack, Esther Hetzner, and the board of trustees of the Museum of ing year but some of last years native land. functions are expected to be re­ Social Manager, Boh Jenkins. She Northern Arizona. also told freshmen in that group Tommy Kim, 19, has been in the Students pictured above were granted (he S. "i00 Phelps-Dodge scholarship* at Arizona State College at sumed. They plan to continue hav­ She is a member of the graduate ing *he Sunday coffee and donuts about the Associated Student bud­ U. S. only three months, but he’s council, administrative council, and Flagstaff for the current year. Standing from left to right are Mias Darlene Anderson, flagstaff; Y\ ll- get. iiam Arthur, Kingman: Floyd Billings, Prescott; Roger Ardrey. Flagstaff: and Miss Dora Jean Young, in Morton kitchen later in the se­ catching on to American ways and the counseling committee. Since Phoenix. Seated from left to right includes Misses Dorothy Ann Frazer, Tucson; Judith Mercer, mester. Students in Group 11 were intro customs quickly, and he likes them 1946 she has been sponsor of the duced to Dr Virgil Gillenwater, student council. Yuma: and Leslie Joyce Kinnison, Thatcher. Phelps-Dodge Corporation grants to the Flagstaff college They hold their regular meetings all. head of the education department, She received her Bachelor of Ed­ $4, 000 annually, which is divided equally into eight? •'(H) scholarships. ^ every Tuesday at. 4: 15. Margaret Tommy graduated from Kyung Pipes, Dean of. Women, is their who lectured on the subject, “ How­ ucation from Illinois State Normal to Study Effectively. ” Gi High School in Seoul in 1952. advisor. University, her Master of Arts Other lecturers and their subjects He then served as a ROK soldier from Colorado College of Educa­ to be presented during the remain­ for a year in Central Intelligence. tion at Greeley, and a Master of Frosh Students Campaigning Student Tells der of the orientation program in­ When he won a scholarship to Arts and Doctor of Philosophy Theatre Will Offer clude; Mr. Hensley, “Yuur Perm­ ASC, Tommy came to Seattle by from Clark University at Wor­ anent Records; ” Dr. Fronske and plane and then flew to Salinas, cester, Mass. For Positions Of Leadership Of Jap Rule Lower Rate Again Mrs. McDonald, ”Health Services Kansas, where his brother is study­ After teaching in elementary To You Freshmen, continuing in the active spirit they have and Procedures; ” Dr. Fauset. “Vo­ ing at Kansas Western University. school in Illinois', B r. Allen went displaced so far, are now f 0r positions The Orpheum Theatre will offer cational Interest Test; ” T>r. Car­ After three months in Salina, Tom­ to the State Teachers College at reduced prices to the college stu­ rigan, “Development of Reading my came to Flagstaff, arriving on This creek's orchids arrived spe­ as officers of their class. On Guam Isle Chadron, Nebr., as supervising dents again this year. Every Thur­ Skills; ’’ Dr. Fauset. “California campus September 6, his birthday. teacher in the 5th and 6th grades cial delivery. Seems like- there was A total of three students, all student body and his senior class, What was it like to live under Test of Personality; ” Dean Pipes, Speaking of birthdays, Tommy’s a special shipment, and every or­ vice-president of the Student Coun­ sday night the price will be re­ of the training school. Then she boys, have set their sights on the Japanese rule during the Second duced to 45c but the student must “Fun and Social Efficiency; ” Dr. older in Seoul than he is in Flag­ chid was tagged, ready for delivery. presidential office. Duane “ Rocky” cil, and editor of both the annual taught geography in the Mississip­ World War? present his activity ticket. Fauset, “Inteipretalions and Uses staff — according to the Korean pi Southern College, Hattiesburg, On top we found some orchids Darr, an ex Marine and graduate staff and the school paper. On ASC’s cam pus there are sev­ of Placement Tests; ” and Dr. Bell­ way of doing things, he’s 21 now Miss., prior to coming to Arizona addressed to Mr. A. Harold Good-of Fremont High School in Oak­ He has won such honors as the Each week, the name of a student eral students who know. At this will appear on the movie schedule wood. “Why are you Going to Col­ and would be 22 on New Year's State College at Flagstaff in June -man and his band for the fine- land, pre Calif., made his intentions Science Award, <two years!: Dra­ lege? ” time, several boys, all natives of in the Lumberjack advertising sec­ Day. But he gives his age around of 1934. yarn* and half-time show. Looksknown first. matics Award and valedictorian of these parts as 19; he was bom on hke this year's band is going to be Guam, are enrolled in various cou­ tion. This student will receive one She taught four years in the Rocky has spent his last four his graduating class. In 1952, he rses here. Jesus P. “Jesse” Cruz September 6, 1933. the best ever, Congratulations <m was chosen governor of Boy’s State free pass to the movie of his training school at the F lag sta ff years seeing the world (including is one of the original three stu choice. Be sure to watch every Evening Classes Tommy holda quite an impres­ a fine shotv. Korea) a t the expense of the U. S. and presided at the 1953 Boy’s college. In 1944 she was appointed dents who made the trip across issue because you may be the lucky- sive title. He’s chairman of the We found an orchid for AAUW Marine Corps. He is currently play­ State until the elections. acting head of the science depart­ the Pacific to attend college in the one! board of directors of Seoul Wo­ S and the members who worked so ing guard and tackle on the foot­ Program Planned ment and was made head of the Ricky lettered in football, bask United States. men's Medical College, a family department in 1947. She is pro­ |hard to make the reception and tea ball team. Darr is majoring in P.
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