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TUESDAY. N O V EM BER 9, 1943______PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA ______V O L 13— N O . 17 MARINE CORPS ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW Top Three Aces " Semper Fidelis” BIRTHDAY OF 168 YEARS DUTY Of World War II ON LAND, AT SEA, IN THE AIR Leathernecks CELEBRATED BY LEATHERNECK Tomorrow,Wednesday, November 10, 1943, commem­ A third Marine flier has. orates the one hundredsixty-eighth anniversary of the joined the exclusive ranks of founding of the l^arine Corps. The anniver­ aces " ho have reached the 20 sary falls on the eve of Armistice Day, which, in a sense, mark in enemy planes shot is fitting, since the Marine Corps has been a great factor down in World War II. "Sfor peace as well as w’ar. The past A belated report of a Marine year has been a year filled with fighter sweep over Kahili airdrome action; action painted red with the 18 October reveals that Major Marine Detachment blood of United States Marines. Gregory Boyington commanding Places such as Guadalcanal, the “Black Sheep” squadron of Munda, Eogai, Inlet, Rendova, Corsairs, shot down his 20th Jap Gets Ten Trainees Vella Lavella, Kolombangara are plane and is now the leading fight­ but a few of the names ever to be er in action in the South Pacific. remembered in the annals of the His 19-plane group shot down 8 of From Active Duty Corps. They will be placed along­ 20 attacking Zeroes during the bat­ side Belleau Wood, St. Mihiel and tle to raise its total to 58. Ten hardened Leathernecks, Meuse-Argonne. Still out in front is Major Joe I from line duty, joined the ranks On November 10, 1775, a Corps Foss, who shot down 26 Jap planes i of Captain Kirt W. Norton’s Ma- of Marines was created by a reso­ to tie the all-time high set by ; rine Detachment this week to re­ lution of the Continental Congress. Captain in plenish the loss of some sixty-three Since that date, many thousand World War I. He is now doing men who had left by 1 November, men have borne the name Marine. duty in the states. 1943. All but one of the new Ma­ In memory of them, it is fitting . The other leading American Ace rine trainees have seen active duty that we who are Marines should ‘ is First Lt. Kenneth A. Walsh. At in the Pacific Area; four of them call to mind the glories of the the time of his return to the States hold the Presidental Unit Cita­ Corps’ long and illustrious history. several weeks ago he was official­ tion; and one the Purple Heart. In In every battle and skirmish ly credited with downing 20 planes future issues of THE PINE, “Pro­ since the birth of the Corps Ma­ and several probables. file of a Marine” will present bio­ rines Imve acquitted themselves The three Marine fliers’ records graphical sketches oi these men. with the greatest distinction, win- are tops in the nation’s services. For now these “briefs” will act asn*n£ new honors on each occasion YANKS TEACHING NIPS an introduction. untjl the term “Marine” has come WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 « extensive schooling at Camp Le- marksmanship, he works at'TTtmUl of close-in fighting, the weapon Brother, Sister he is good. And as a Marine gets SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH overseas who will receive gift Jeune, North Carolina, and Camp can be wielded with the same agil- PACIFIC— Ascertaining that it is packages donated by civilians and Pendleton, Oceanside, California, to be a better and better shot, he ifforded by the favored, and gets confidence in himself. Confi­ "absolutely impossible for defend­ prepared for delivery by the Ma­ before embarking oversea*. rare, hunting knife, and yet ing force* to protect all beaches,” Hold Same Rank rine Corps League, it has been dis­ The combat-trained "Devildogs” dence from the inside. Confidence in the same deadly piece at Rear Adrn. Daniel E. Barbey as- that makes him ready to meet the the nrtizzleMllZZl* of of th*. the “nH" “03’ nr _**\f__ . QUANTICO— There’s a brother- closed recently. and their handlers made the long Hert*4,»a,t * pre“ conference that Each of the packages contains over-water trip from the United if necessary, to close rifle. At "sling arms” the short ap­ “amphibious warfare must continue sister combination in the Marine merchandise valued at four dollars. States aboard a Navy troop trans­ pendage on the rifle allows greater of the Japs are to be beaten.” Corps, with the rank of captain Articles include playing cards, sew- port The dogs survived the diffi­ “There is an old Chinese pro­ clearance for overhanding brances and service in two wars, verb that goes: ‘Pien hsia chih along jungle trails. In bayonet The man who has commanded ■ng kits, razors and dried fniits, cult journey‘through tropical seas theae forces in the South Pacific, p £r?£.e.r Captain John nuts, and candy. without a casualty and all arrived shih fei chiao wu ch’eng.' It means: fighting, considered the law of R. Thek, Adj. of OCS at Quantico. 'Nothing in the world can be ac­ leverages, the longer blade ia recently winning the Navy Cross The sister is Captain Martre«e The League's drive for service in excellent condition. ft* personally directing hazardous Christmas presents will include For the trip over the dogs lived complished without instruction.’ easily parried to give the short Ferguson, attached to USMCW R The Marines agree." blade full control of the action. operations, said, "The Japs showed Tuts for women reserves of the in individual crates placed on. the us that advances by taking beaches Army, Navy and Marine Corps open deck of the crowded trans- Thla la an extr*rt from an uMrm by The tip of the blade being closed Lira tenant tVnrrml T. Holcomb. UBMC. rather than porta are the cheapest away from home. (Please Turn to Page Two) Commandant. U. 8. Maria* Corpa. (Please Turn to Page Four) a field moaician, while his aiater kind of advances.” waa a Marinette. Pag* Two THE PIN* Tuesday, Novxnbtf 9, 1943 MARINE Marine Detachment . . (Continued from Page One) p t t P ROLL CALL USMC. Has done twenty-one UACIOALUPt. Frank J.. Jr. months service. He holds Sharp­ Application for entry aa second-class matter is pending. HENTLEY, Roderick T. Hello. I ’m SCUTTLEBUTT. All UETTS. Harrison F. shooter, rifle. Cable wear* Ameri­ the old boys know me, but to the UEYROUTY. Frederick V. can Defense Medal, American So Proudly We Hail Published every Tuesday during the school year except examination ladies of Bury Hall, newly acquired UKOWN, Ralph W. Theatre Medal, and the Asiatic- UROWN, Wayne L Pacific Campaign Medal. He B«rv- IT WAS NAVY DAY, October weeks — no issue during school vacations — by and for the Sailors and Marines, 1 take this CALLAN, Dale "C" Associated Students Organization of the Arizona State CARROLL. .Georse A. ed fourteen months in the Army 27, 1M8. In hundreds of cities opportunity boldly to introduce across the nation loyal Americans Teachers College at Flagstaff, Arizona. myself. *niis week the Marines are CASHEL. John J.. Jr. before entering the Corps. Marine CHOlSSER. James E. duty includes Samoa, New Cali- thered enthusiastically to honor having a birthday. To the fightin’ COMPLIN. John O. CONSTANTINE. Edward L. donia, and New Zealand. Home Ssir fighting men. Colorful par­ Leathernecks, off comes the hat, ades, noisy celebrations. fine congratulations and success. With CRANOR, Walter E. town: Yale, Oklahoma. National Advertising Seivice, Inc. Associated Colle6*crte Press CRAPSER, James W. ROBERT M. ERICKSON, Ex- speeches, and stirring radio broad­ <«//»**Publiibm ReprtmWH r much pride, an extra palpitation of CURL. Donald R. casts vied with each other in their the heart, this first column of the DAY. Lloyd R. Sergeant, USMCR. Has twenty- Distributor of DICKENSON. RuaaeU E, two months of service. He holds acclaim for men on far-flung bat­ new Bemester is about and decicat- D1C1NO. Carl A.. Jr. tle fronts. GollefSiale Di6est ed to these American Marines. DUCKHORN. Cheater R. Expert, pistol; Sharpshooter, rifle. (Signed) SCUTTLEBUTT KIIERHART. John W. Wears the Asiatic-Pacific Cam­ paign Medal and the American THAT MORNING a woman Intercollegiate Press It's back to classes, regulations Theatre Medal. Seen duty at Oahu, stood alone on the porch of the and musters after some two hun­ KERGUSON. Arthur C. H aw aii Home town: Chicago, small white house accross from dred Sailors and Marines return to KR1NCKE. Milton M. 1943 Member 1944 KROST, Charles B. Hlinois. North HslL In her cotton dress “dear old Flag” from six days and FULLER. Alton W.. Jr AUTREY B. HARMON, Ex- and apron she did not appear to The editorial column* of THE PINE are open to any Individual bat all editorial* eighteen hours that will long be re­ GAGNON. Verna V. Sergeant, USMC. W ith the Corps notice the cold. It was eight accepted for publication m u l bear the llk’natur* of the author. Opinions e»pr»a»ed Inmembered . . . Marine ROBERT GATES, John "J". USMC editorial! are not necessarily the opinions uf the «taff. or at the Associated Student* GEHRING. Will lam F for twenty-three months. He holds o'clock. W ith her hand over her urbanization. The editor aaiumei responsibility (or. but ia not necessarily the author EULER spent an enjoyable time in GRUBER. William C. Sharpshooter, pistol; Sharpshooter, Albuquerque. He left too late be­ HAINES. LcwU J.. Jr heart she stood at attention of. omittinl editorials. HAIR. Lester E. rifle. Ribbons awarded include while the bugle sounded arrow cause of stay in Sick Bay. BOB HARDAWAY, Richard J Presidential Unit Citation (Blue the campus. As the last note apparently wasn’t too well when HICKERSON. William C. H1MEBAUGH, Arthur E Star). Asiatic-Pacific Campaign died, she quietly withdrew |nt0 he left ’cause he spent all his fur­ Medal (two stars), American SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 PER YEAR lough with a nurse . . . SOUND HOUSE. Paal C. her home. In the front window HUBER. Melvin L. Theatre Medal, and the Purple proudly hung a small flag with ADVICE: Never get conceited; re­ HUFFMAN. Charles T Heart. Saw active duty in the one star. T H E S T A F F member a pat on the back is just JOHNDREW, John E Editor-in-Chief ...... -..... — MIDGE HARGRAVE JOHNSON. Norman R. Southern Solomons and in New 16 inches from a kick in the pants JOHNSON. Robert H.. Jr Zealand. Home town: Austin, Associate Marine Editor . PVT. PAUL L. MINCHIN . . . BOB STANGER spent his KELLEY. Robert E. Lights and Shadows KILLEFER. John Texas. Sports E d ito r______...... KEITH TURLEY, A.S. time up in the Bay area. His lady JO HN M. LYNCH. Ex-Sergei.nt, DURING THE WEEK OF fair attends Mills College, Oak­ KNEZ. Fred Art Editor ... PVT. PAUL HOUSE LANDON. Caaaey O. USMCR. Twenty-three months FINALS last semester six officer- land, and when he went to call for I-AWLER, William H. service. He wears Marksman, pis­ candidates entered a classroom, Contributing Editors: Don Lang, A.S.; Pvt. Don Curl. _ her he found the man s hortage just LETCH WORTH. William P. . LOWELL, Herrey W tol. He also wears the Presidential took one look at the test, signed’ Business Manager ...... DAN VADALA, A.S. the opposite of the A.S.T.C. cam­ LOWRY. John A. Unit Citation (one star), Asiatic- their names to the empty exam Faculty Advisor ...... MR. C H ARLES N. SUTPHEN pus. From the way the girls acted LYONS. Theodore D. Pacific (two stars), and American book and walked out. A few hour* he was the first man they’d seen Mar DONALD. Hush C.. Jr later they were on their way to V-12 A dvisor...... LT. COM. (MC) ED W A RD L. SMITH MacDONALD. Norman K Theatre. Has seen duty on Guadal­ in a month. It must make the girls MACHADO. John. canal and New Zealand. Home boot camp. of Bury Hall glad they don't have MADDEN. Malcolm K town: San Francisco, California. the chance of getting that way! MAGIN1S. Alan P. MAHTIN. Allen J. GORDON H. GRAY, Ex-Corpor­ IN THE MONTH OF OCTOB- . . . FAUX PAS of the Week: It’s MAUTIN, Recinald G al, USMCR. Has served seventeen ER 1942 a company of Marines the story of the Scotch Marine who MAYHKW. Wayne E. Jr months. He wears Expert, rifle; was patrolling in Jap territory TO THE MARINES got into the wrong lavatory be­ McCa f f r e y . John McDANIEL. Alfred R Sharpshooter, pistol. Home town: on Guadalduial. A young pci- cause he thought the sign on the McDANNOLD. Robert S Socorro, New Mexico. ▼ate, weighing ho more than one It is perhaps fitting that the I68th anniversary of the door said “laddies.** . . . A time McDONALD, Dourlaa S DEL W. MADDOX, Ex-Corpor­ hundred and thirty pounds, pass­ long to be remembered was spent MCDONALD. John W founding of the United States Marine Corps is on the eve McGUlRE. Gals A. al, USMCR. Has been a Marine ed oat from heat exhaustion. of our Armistice Day. Although the public isn’t generally at the World Famous Cocoanut McKINLEY. W illiam R for twenty-two months. Holds Ex­ When his lieutensnt bent over Grove, 'neath palm trees and the MCLENNAN. Kenneth pert, pistol; Marksman, rifle. He him, the boy ssid, “I’m sorry, sir. aware of it. the Marines, who are always "First to fight for music of Freddy Martin, by two McMAHON. Clare K right and freedom” are also first to help keep the peace. MF.RLO. Harry A wears the Presidential Unit Cita­ I guess I never will make » good Marines, six Sailors and their MESSENGER. Leonard J tion (one star), Asiatic-Pacific Marine.” Throughout its long and illustrious history, the Corps dates last Thursday night. They MILLIGAN. Floyd W Campaign Medal (two stars), and included Privates RALPH HICK- MILNE. John H.. Jr. The lieutenant smiled and re­ has been utilized to settle disputes, more often with diplo­ MINCHIN. Paul L. American Theatre Medal. Served plied that he wished that all hi* ERSON and PAUL M INCHIN; MIRKOVICH. Joseph M on Guadalcanal and New Zealand. macy than arms, to police agitated areas, to administer Apprentice Seamen GLENN JE N ­ MOLKENBUHR. William V men were trying as hard as he. MONKOE. Edwin V. Home town: Peoria, Illinois. everything from finances to elections, to bring relief to SEN, BILL DRAKE, DAN VADA­ MOORE. Robert L BILLY C U M LEY, Ex-PFC- That night the Japs got be­ sufferers from earthquakes, typhoons, ftres and other dis­ LA. DAVID COMSTOCK. GOR- MORGAN. Kenneth A (C.P.), USMCR. Served fbr twen- hind our lines. Machinegun am­ DON PERSONS, and DICK W IL­ MORRIS. Henry R munition was low. This boy was asters. MORE. Donald F. tv-two months. He wears Sharp­ SON. They escorted Misses Natalie MURRAY. Donald B. shooter, rifle; Sharpshooter, pistol. carrying two belts of 250 round* Founded as a group*of professional soldiers, by authority Herron, Barbara Richards, Lucille NAVARRO. Max R. Also the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign of machine gun smmunition. He Gardner. Grace Wessel, Ann Prior, NF.LLIGAN. William D knew thst his chsnces of getting of the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, the Marine NICHOLS. Warren S. Medal (one star). Bill did duty oh Corps has often been compared with those other two great Harriet Channess, Pat Tillman and OIIERLIES, Jacob L.. Jr Guadalcanal and in New Zealand. through to the mschinegun were professional forces: the Northwest Mounted Police of Can­ Hope Hambers. Ah Memories . . . O'MALLEY, Patrick H Home town: Wichita Falls, Texas, small, but he went on the run. SCUTTLEBUTT writes a POEM O'NEILL. James L. Almost twenty-five yards ada and the Foreign Legion of France. These two latter O'QUINN. Allen D.. Jr FELEX SINGLETARY, Ex-PFc! to the girls of Bury. OSBOPP. Oscar L. USMCR. A Marine for twenty- sway he met eight Japs. They services have also become famous as pacifying agencies, When >«•(* feellns aad and blue OTTMAN. Thomaa A fired and we fired. And yoa don't know what lo do PACK. Kenneth M. three months. He wears the Sharp­ very much like the Marine Corps. Tell It to the Marine*. PAHR. Frank J.. Jr shooter, rifle; Sharpshooter; pistol. At dawn we found his bodj PASSMORE. Glenn I... Jr beside the eight Japs. It was on November 10, 1775, that Robert Mullan, pro­ When the hoar ia (tttlm late Ribbons include Presidential Unit PATTEN. Dorman G. Citation (one star) and Asiatic- prietor of Tun’s Tavern in Philadelphia, was authorised to And rou just don't have a date PECK, Kendall R. Tell It to the Marlnea. PECKiNPAH. David S Pacific Campaign Medal (two Army Ordnance has translated recruit the Continental Marines.. Two full battalions were PEDDY. Jack E. stars). Saw action on Guadal­ If the •Itoatlon’a oat of hand PERKKS. Charles H.. Jr its technics! manuals and field to be raised for service on land and sea. And quirk thlnklnc la In dewjrhd' PRESTON. Thomaa W canal. Home town: Beaumont, service publications into Chinese Tell It to the Marlnea. RANDLE. Jack C. Texas. and French. Immediately afterward, one group of Marines fought RAPP. Albert J.. Jr with General Washington at Trenton, while another group No* to the ilrla of Barr Hall RE1CHLE. Walter A Remember, thla above all— REITZEL. Raymond B. joined Commodore Esek Ilopkins of the Continental Navy. It'a not whrft uniform we're In RICE. Richard C. Nor what we'ee aaen. or where we'ee RICHARDSON. Robert C. This detachment of Marines Tv as responsible for the first been. RILEY. James E. Try Our Dinners commando raid in American history: on the Bahamas. Hat aoldlera. flyers, mac* and mates • RIVAS. Hector M. We atand together—the United Staten. ROBERTS. Donald N. Still another detachment of Marines fought on the ves­ It might be noted as a final re­ ROBERTS. Norman F.. Jr. mark. Corporal DAVID ALEX- JtOETHER. Frank W.. Jr & sels seeking control of Lake Champlain. Thus, from the RUCKSTUHL. Joseph L.. Jr very beginning, Marines exhibited their versatility. Since ANDER, ship’s company, spent SEELY. Edwin E.. Jr. ♦ several restful hours in the film ­ SHANER. Robert D Townsend those early days the Marines have fought on land, sea, and land capitol. Just ask Ann Miller! SIM. Cordon M. SITTON. John H.. Jr. in the air, in every war—declared or undeclared— in which SMITHSON. Richard Y Jewelry Co. the United Suites found itself involved, from the Barbary SO LARI, Richard C. MARINE CORPS . . . SPLITTORF. Carl R. Le Brat Cafe Coast to Korea, from Sumatra to Panama. Keepsake Diamonds Although the Marine Corps air arm dates back only (Continued from Page One) Expert W atch Repairing are to celebrate this occasion for VERCELLI. George* Santa Fe Watek Inepeetor Foods With a Ravor from World War I, when a squadron of Marine pilots hunted WALKER. William R for German U-Boats in the waters of the Azores, it Is now the first time. We are mere fledg­ WALTON. Marvin Phone 194 lings in a service old with tradi­ WARD. William A.. Jr a powerful arm of the United States aerial forces. The tion and honor. W ith the realiza­ WATTS. Richard C. WILLIAMS. Eurrnc. Jr. leading American ace of the current conflict is a Marine, tion of what the Corps means we WINDER. David C. Major Joe Foss, with 26 Jap planes to his credit. Numbers should regard our position he*e as WINCH1P, Robert J. a privilege not only as a duty. Dur­ WOLFE. Clifford T. W two and three American aces are also Marine flyers. Of 55 WRIGHT. William S. SAUER & HUTCHISON ing -the one 'hundred, sixty-ninth YORI. Geonre E. Congressional Medals of Honor awarded in World War II, year the Marine Corps will call for NEW TRAINEES the Leathernecks have received 13, or about 25 percent, many new officers. It is our obli­ CABLE. John D. COMPLETE FOOD MARKET CRUMLEY. William though they represent only five percent of the armed force; gation to answer this call. DALTON. Blair E. ERICKSON. Robert M We Keep Prices Down of the United States. GRAY. Gordon H. HARMON. Autrer B. This is the first war in which Marines have expanded LYNCH. John M. into a sizeable fighting unit, with specialists like the Army CAN IN E 'DEVIL D O G S 1 MADDOX. Del Mar W. SINGELTARY. FelU and Navy. Basically, however, the Marine—whether he be (Continued fr-sm Page One) TRAIL. John a motor transport mechanic or a recruiting sergeant— •port. Handlers exercised their knows how to shoot, how to drill, how to take orders and charges on a leash for two hours how to maintain discipline. Whether he is a Combat Cor­ daily, and fed them reduced ra­ tions of canned meat and dehydrat­ SAFEWAY respondent or an interpreter, he is a Marine first. His ed biscuit. Most of the trainers specialty comes second. suffered from seasickness during The same is true of the Women's Reserve of the Marine the voyage. Not a single case was Corps. Experts in 35 fields of endeavor, from stenography reported among the dops. to parachute-packing, these women are Marines first. "Rememher you ; welcome The history of the Marine Corps is the history of the at the Legion Club United States, for the Corps has always been in the fore­ front of fighting, exploring, administrating and expanding. It is a proud, rugged branch of the service which can KODAK FINISHING be depended upon to always safeguard the interests of the Dona By United States of America and her allies. On land, sea and in the air, the Marine can be likened to the famous bulldog T mascot of the Corps: a gentleman when treated well, a CARSON STUDIO terror when aroused. C o m e In and See Us We salute you who wear the honored uniform of the United States Marine Corps, on this memorable day. You Are Always m o D e W elcom e MOORE SALUTE, MARINES O v e r at o on Your 168th Birthday DRUC CO. . COLLEGE INN i Phone 53 . V WELCOME DRV FLAGSW f , p h a r m a c y * DRUGGISTS tgT CHEMISTS V - - W : ^ y FLAGSTAFF ** A R I Z O N A $ P H O N E © A- YOU SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US ♦ AVOID THE RUSH!!! THE ECONOMY STORE Complete Your Ckristmas Shopping Early 18 N. S«n Francisco 4 T..tdav. November9, 1943 Page 1 trainees dropped from intercollegiate sports GOING PLACES! INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS CANCELLED SPORTS This Week BY NAVY, FACULTY AUTHORITIES KEITH TURLEY, A. S. Coach Frank Brickey was notified October 29 by naval authorities that members of the V-12 unit at Arizona State ANOTHER AXE FALLS Naturally the Air B u n we • 1 Teachers College will not be permitted to participate in Coach Brickey received another might play would want us to hwirt-breaker this week when he play on their home court as Iintercollegiate athletics. ,.VV notified that intercollegiate much aa we wmnt them here. In a letter to Acting-President Tom 0. Bellwood, Com- So our guess is that the only ♦mander R. B. Homer stated that trainees concerned. ' hardwood games we will sec here at the conclusion of discussions Brickey had almost as much ajpunst outside opponents, if any, with the president and members of excellent material on tap for a j will be few and far between. There the college faculty, Naval authori­ hardwood quint as he had for the j is a long shot that the wily Naval Fitness ties on campus had decided on the gridiron reason.----- wWith u i. «a legion i.f Brickey may attempt to organize Many specific skills are non-participation action. aspirants from which to mold a a five composed of civilian stu­ necesaary for the control and Non-Collegiate Games five the veteran Coach of man; dents for intercollegiate competi­ operation of modern war ships. The primary reason given for AJs T C. basketball 'squads would tion. Skill alone is not enough, but the withdrawal of trainees from in­ not have experienced any diffi­ LOOKING AT FOOTBALL must be augmented by the tercollegiate sports was that the cult iea «n planning a full Now we are wondering if Chief strength and endurance of the participation elsewhere would schedule. Duffina Itftll will ever Atanai be able Itn to akin ♦ Anna men tkat man them. necessarily cause students to . be It would have been possible to ilete the football tournament play, The Navy is placing more absent frorfi classes. However, schedule lilts with the Universities ft won’t be long until cold, snowy stress on the phvsical fitness of Commander Homer said that V-12 of Arizona and New Mexico, Ari- weather sets in, which will cer­ its men today than ever before students would be allowed to en­ iona State at Tempe, and a host of tainly stop all play. And then in ita history. It ia essential gage in athletic events with out­ service teams including Kingman, there is the sad case of many of that every ship be in perfect side non-collegiate teams, provided Albuquerque and Williams Army the players on probation, who can­ mechanical condition; it is also such evepts take place on the Lum­ Air Bases. not participate in intramural sports essentisl that every man be in berjack campus. WHAT IS POSSIBLE in addition to regular gym classes. perfect physical condition. Following is the letter receiv­ However, Naval authorities did Added to that is the fact that C. R. LUCAS, ed by Mr. Bellwood from the give the Coach some leeway in many of the mural players were Captain, USN (Ret.). Commander: that they will sanction games with seniors, and when they departed, District Personal Officer, 29 October, 1943 other service teams. But they re­ a number of the six-man squads Eleventh Naval District. To: Acting President T. O.. Bell­ quire that the contests be played were shattered. wood on the Axemen’s home com' So But there is still a lot of in­ Subj: Intercollegiate athletics who could we play ? terest around for the mural pig- Having given due considera­ Such quintets as those from akin tourney. Some teams may Navy Aztecs Take tion, after discussion with your- Kingman, the V-5 boys from have to be reorganized, but if 1 self and certain members of the Cottonwood and a five from the the weather holda out, there ia a Dago Mates, 46-28 college faculty, we have decided Ordnance Depot are the only chance that the tournament will that the V-12 unit will discon­ possibilities. And none of them be completed, with some excel­ By Ed Wilson tinue participation in intercol­ legiate athletics. would offer a great deal of com­ lent contexts and high excite­ Boasting the strongeat'-football team produced by Arizona State While home on leave, the Aztecs petition to the Lumberjacks. ment in the offing. Exiled in Flagstaff staff quintet Every encouragement will, Teachers College at Flagstaff in a decade or more— a team com­ however, be given to the parti­ posed of 32 U. S. Marine and four U. S. Navy officer trainee*— matched wits with former school­ Coach Frank Brickey’a Lumberjacks ran into a scarcity of compe­ mates of State College cipation of the V-12 students in P. T. Schedule For tition thia season and were forced to disband after whipping the in a hard wood tilt last week, that intramural athletics. It will also Future Yuma Army Air Base Gremlins 25 to 0 and dropping a 21-to-6 tilt saw the college Aztec varsity five be permissible for V-12 students to Unlveraity of New Mexico. Pictured ia John Machado of the bow to the Navy Aztecs, 46-26. to engage in athletic meets with Second Semester outside non-collegiate teami., Pigskin Menu Lumberjacks, former Loyola gridder, ripping off a midfield gain Not In the same class as the against the Yuma Gremlina— (U. S. Marine Corps Photo). teama of former years, the State provided auch events take place A tentative physical training hoo patera were easily pushed on thia campus. Under such con- schedule of the basic and mainten­ NAVY LEAGUE over by a pick-up squad com­ 'ditiona It will be assumed that ance programs for V-12 trainees Dior's Tall Ones vs. Moldy posed of Melton, Smedley■, the student will not miss any was announced this week by En­ Group. Swanatrom, Craig, Blevins, classes. Furthermore, he will be sign H. D. Nicholson. Termites vs. Kearsley’s Kiddies. Future Of Intramural Tournament Wes trick and Wilson. All are given due credit for the time he The basic program requires xh< Platoon Pushers vs. Wildcats. members of the Navy contingent gives to such athletic events participation of all new trainee; Dier’a Tall Ones vs. Dennie’s at Arizona State. under our physical training pro­ and the lower 30 per cent of those Demons. Undecided As Winter Approaches The Navy five had smooth sail­ gram. who took the strength test last Moldy Group vs. Kearsley’s Kid­ ing all the way, due to the lack R. B. HORNER. semester. It is much the same as dies. Athletic heads were undecided Commanding. this week about the fate of the hand of Bob Melton, former Aztec last semester's course, with Mon­ Termites vs. Wildcats. ace, who waa high point man with Platoon Pushers vs. Hali-Bust- intramural six-man football tour­ FOOTBALL days and Tuesdays being given' ney that has been interrupted by 18 counters to his credit. Also over to swimming instruction ami I era. the new semester and the disor­ STANDINGS figuring high in the win were the Swim Instruction Saves cross country running. ganization of aeveral of the tour­ fast breaks of Swanatrom and Wednesdays and Thursdays MARINE LEAGUE ney teams. NAVY LEAGUE Smedley. Lives Of Sailors At Sea trainees will ' engage in condi­ j Sq. 2, PI. i, Co. A vs. Fighting CSp. Duffina, director of the Team— WL Pet. This defeat of the San Diego tioning exercises, calesthenic*, ! Third. Kearsley’s Kiddies 5 0 1.000 varsity was significant in that tne Because they could swim a scant tournament sal dthat every ef­ 60 feet, 17 men saved their lives and tumbling for the first eight Hollywood Wolves vs. P'O’D. fort would be made to continue Hall-Busters 4 0 1.000 State quintet has taken such teams weeks. The last half of the se­ I Sq. 2, PI. 2, Co. A vs. Moaners. Dier’a Tall Ones 3 0 1.000 as U.S.C. and U.C.I*A. in past when their ship was torpedoed, but the round-robin play. However, 88 others on board were lost be­ mester will include boxing, Hollywood Wolves vs. Fighting it depends entirely on the inter­ Wildcata ______2 1 .667 years. Former seasons have seen wrestling and hand-to-hand in­ Third. - . Platoon Pushers 2 2 .500 the Aztoca produce several Little cause they could not keep afloat. est shown by the teams in de­ This story was told by a San struction. On Fridays trainees Guadl Gophers vs. Goldbricks. ciding the future of the contests. Dennie’s Demons 2 2 .500 All-Americans from their squads. will be allowed to engage in com­ Feather Merchants vs. Sq. 2. PI. Moldy Group 1 2 .333 Francisco Ship’s Doctor, who des­ ' Pl&y was interrupted last se- cribed how his tanker was struck petitive sports of their own 2, Co. A. i mester by bad weather, ending of Glanta ...... -...... 1 3 .250 choosing. ! the semester, final examinations Termites ...... 0 2 .000 by a torpedo from a Jap subamrine and leave granted many of the in South Pacific waters just at The maintenance program, de­ Navy Ship Repair sunrise and was sent to the bottom signed to maintain tne present NEW LUMBERJACKS participants. Many of the teams MARINE LEAGUE ON PARADE | have lost some of their more val- Team— W L Pet. amidst a flaming sea of gasoline physical condition of trainees, will and oil. include the higher 70 per cent in ! uable players, while others have Sq. 2, PI. 2. Co. A 3 0 1.000 Units New Branch Student: Kathleen Champion. dropped completely out of the. Moaners ...... 3 0 1.000 Those saved swam under water, results of the strength test. It From: Globe— majoring in com­ tourney. P'O’D ...... 2 1 .667 coming up splashing and fanning calls for swimming and cross­ merce. .667 the flames as they broke water, country running on Mondays and Duffina said that the final de-, Goldbricks ...... 2 1 Likes: Tall Sailors. Hollywood Wolves 2 1 .667 U. S. Naval Force inhaling a fresh breath of air, then Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays dslon on the fate of the two- Dislikes: Desk duty after calling S. S. B o y s ...... 2 2 .500 Creation of a new branch of the ducking again beneath the scatter­ and Fridays trainees will engage in league tournament will he made Naval forces— the Navy Ship Re- hours. this week. Guadl Gophers 1 1 JS 00 ed, burning waves, swimming until competitive sports. This will in­ '■ Units— now being organized they were out of danger. Top Honors Fighting Third ...... 1 2 .333 clude football, basketball, volley­ StudentM ary carol Pryor. Feather Merchants .„ 1 2 .333 active duty at foreign stations The 17 all managed, with the ball. relays and uniform games. From /Flagstaff — majoring in In the Navy league Kearsley's to keep the U. S. Fleet in fighting help of each other, to reach one Saturday morning all trainees music. Kiddies, the Hah-Busters and trim, has just been announced, ac­ of the oontton rafts, but no trace will be given military drill. Ensign Likes: Taylor Hall. Dier’a Tall Ones are all tied for cording to George E. Stetson, Sp waa found of the other 38 after N'icholson stated. Dislikes: Survey of Business top honors, with no defeats on 220 Rate As First (R) 1/c, USNR, recruiter in their ship disappeared. (Better watch it Marycarol!) their records. Squad 3, platoon 2, charge of the Navy Recruiting The ability to swim or keep company A and the Moaners of Class Swimmers station at Flagstaff. afloat for as little as 25 feet, Student: Gail Gibbsl the Marine league claim possession Navy recruiting stations In the From: Williams — majoring in many times, according to ship­ Mundarich Scores 393 of the top spot with three wins and A total of 229 trainees passed state, Specialist Stetson said, are wrecked seamen, has been jhe commerce. no losses to their credit. the first class swimmer’s test prepared to receive applications Points To Take Top Likes: Dancing. ma of saving thair livaa. The last contests of the tourney, which Was given at the conclusion for enrollment in these new units, ____—Prom the Newport Recruit. Honors In Strength Test Dislikes: Deceitful men (Don't played October 26, saw six games of the last semester, according to which offer men trained in various we all?) run off, three of them being won athletic officer, Ensign H. D. mechanical and other skilled crafts, Pvt. F. S. Mandarich amassed a Student: Mitzi Pejovich. by default. In the Marine league Nicholson. much the same opportunity to total of 393 points to take top From: Jerome — majoring in the Goldbyicks took the Feather O f the 385 swimmers who took oualify for advanced Navy ratings honors in the strength tests which commerce. Merchants' 6-0. The Hollywood the tests, only 11 failed to qualify aa did the Seabee Construction Wolves and Moaners won their as third class swimmers, being un­ Battalions, now completely filled were administered last semester, Likes: Fish ponds. up. athletic heads announced this Dislikes: Suckers. contesta by forfeit fro mthe Fouled able to swim 60 yards. W’ith 374 week. j Anchors Bquad and the S. S. Boys. qualified as third class swimmers, Members accepted for the Ship Student: Pat Malone. Kiddies Win Fifth 315 were able to advance to a sec­ Units will be full-fledged members Mandarich’s final 6Core of 79, From: Ajo— majoring in c< of the U. S. Navy. (total points divided by five), was Navy competition saw Den­ ond class rating at the conclusion merce. nie’s Demon samaah the Giants, of the instruction by CSp. P. R. followed by Jack Weston's 379 Likes: Music. points for a score of 76. Weston. 18-6, while Kearsley’s Kiddies Ludwig and his assistants. A.S., took top honors in the second Student: Juanita Martin. were copping their fifth game. Thiro class tests for new WATCHES test at mid-Bemester with 337 From: Globe— majoring in c< 7-0 from the Platoon Pushers. trainees at this station will be giv­ points. merce. Squad 1. platoon 1, company B en within the next week Ensign Nicholson said. Special instruction SILVERWARE The results of the test showed an Likes: Fan mail. I forfeited their tilt to the Hali- Dislikes: Conceited Marines. Busters aix. by Chief Ludwig for non-swim­ increase.of 5.3 per cent for the sta­ mers will be administered Wednes­ GIFTS tion over the second test, Ensign 1 Both leagues have nine teams in Happy Birthday, Student: .. Shirley..... , play, Fees. six squads having been days and Fridays at 1700. H. D. Nicholson said. From: Ajo— majoring in music. I dropped from the tourney because * tin individual events. Pvt. T. Likea: Staff Sergeants. j of too many defaults. Squad ' M a c s Wolfe took.honors in the squat- Dislikes: 8:80 week nights. platoon 1, company B and the thrust event, completing 49 Bunnies in the Navy league have O n Your 168th thrusts during one minute. His Student: Pat Dickerson. been dropped, while the Fouled Brown Jewelry Co. total earnings was 354 points, From: Morenci—majoring in Anchors, the Mighty M id^tn and Anniversary making a aeore of 71. W. D. Likes: The Air Corp (how about Squad 1, platoon 1, company B of WELCOME A LittU Down It Enough Kenney, A.S., completed 206 all- that fellows?) the Marine league have given up for Brown "Bob" Fronske ups, and acored 369 points for a Dislikes: Hitler. competition. final score of 74. Student: Alvm Lae Mosely. STUDENTS George Kendig, A.S., accomp­ From: Morenci ‘— majoring in lished 50 push-ups to rate highest commerce. in that event His total of 350 Likea: Food. Points gave him a score of 70 for Dislikes: Being cold (does any­ A Pleasant Place Open Letter to All Marines: the entire teat. Weaton managed to one have an extra Pea-coat?) squat-lump 111 times, while Pvt. S. to L- Nicholson accomplished 21 pull- Meet and Eat On behalf of the Merit A. Moore Post N o. I, ups to lead in that event. Announcment that drafting, of Following are the ten highest pre-Pearl Harbor father* soon is I wish to extend our warmest congratulations on your 168th scores, according to the athletic de­ to start already has resulted in a PINEWOOD DAIRY partment: stepping up of Seabee applications. birthday. M ay your career continue to prosper with such bril­ The Navy recruiter,called attention F. S. Mandarich, 79; Jack West­ liance. — on. 78; W. D. Kenney, 74; C. B. to the fact that Seabee voluntary Holsum Coffee Shop Andrew Matson, Prop. F W , 78; S. L. Nicholson, 72; C. induction plan still ia open to quali­ T- Wolfe, 71: Georye Kendig, 70; fied construction me in the Selec­ Sincerely. L. E. Hair, 70; L. L. Jackson, 70; tive Service age group, provided Home of F in s Foods Flagstaff, Arizona y* C. Hickerson, 70; and D. D. they .-volunteer before they are JACK HNE.. Commander Stone, 70. summoned for military Induction. P«9* Four ______THfc WNi '______Tueeday, November 9. im CLASSES CONVENE FON 1943-44 SEASON Students Pledged LumberjacksW A C BRIEF AT NEW TEN IN C H . . . Introducing. *. Qualifying Tests LOCAL THEATRE (Continued from Pag• One) “And I like women better than A movie brief showing the act­ to the activated enerjry, a faster men” is the rash statement made V-12 Candidates ivities of the Waca while in train­ and stronger cut may be executed, by blond, green-eyed Betty .Lou In Assembly By Pres. Bellwooding and on duty in this country and resulting in more deadly slashes The second nationwide test for Ested as our little talk drew to an candidates who wish to be conaid in foreign fighting fronts will be and deeper wounds inflicted on the end, and your scribe spotted a Ending a week of indoctrination for the freshmen, shown in connection with the regu­ enemy. large picture of Navy Air Corps ered for Army Specialized Traini ing Program and Navy ColW# classes at Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff con­ lar films at the Orpheum Theatre Frank Downs on her dresser! Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Program V-12 will be held at Ari vened Monday, November 8., With a large number of trans­ best results, who recognize they Betty Lou, who can be recogniz­ zona State Teachers College in nighta, Nov. 14, 15 and 16, accord­ have a responsibility to the men ed by her “hank-hank” whenever fer students, freshmen and former Lumberjacks, the out­ ing to Clarence Shartzer, manager. room 3, Old Main, at 9:00 a m. under them as well as to those anything strikes her particularly Tuesday, Nov. 9, according to AcV look for 1943-44 is very encouraging. Through a misunderstanding it above them. We must have men funny (and everything strikes her Freshman week began Wed ties-$------was announced in last week’s Sun ingPresident Tom 0. Bellwood who realize that team-work is im ­ funny) is from Globe High, where The test will be under general day, November 3, with a meeting _ • a i « i i the short would be shown last week portant, that it pays dividends. •he was Girl’s. League Prexy, yell of student campus employees with V?6 l16rQI I. A. nOICOmD instead the above dates. supervision of Dr. William \y And finally, we must have men leader, and would like to forget, Tinsley, director of instruction, and the Employment Committee. Mem- : who realize that they must culti­ several bruised places received on bers of the faculty who make up j (Continued from Page One) administered by Dr. Henry Smith Japan is finally conouered, many vate ingenuity, inventiveness for the tumbling team. department of psychology, this committee are: Dr. Lyle age, with intelligence, and with due the occasion when thoBe qualities Mehlenbacher, chairman. D r., humility you will enhance i#>ur more opportunities will be present­ A Commerce major, Miss Estes, ponsible for the passengery m yOUr Agnes Allen, Mr. Peterson, an d ; reputation. Reputation in the end ed us. are required. “Stub” to her friends, is crazyown machine, but also f..r even- Louise Long. Instructions were * is only a by-product of our acts, “This specialized requirement of “A Marine, you see, is therefore about food, dancing, Tailspin per­ other human being who may be en­ given regarding every phase of Reputation, to be real, like respect, the Marine Corps requires special­ a man who disciplines himself and fume, poker, her Cocker Spaniel, dangered if you improperly 0per- studerit employment. Job assign- must be earned— not demanded. ized training. That is the reason accepts discipline from others when “Duke, the food at A. S. T. C., ate a vehicle. (Attention men!), crackers in bed, ments were also made. “The Marine Corps.has earned for our schools, for this school. required. He is a man who has We are proud of our schools. We Artie Shaw’s “Star Dust," tur­ Thursday. November 4, a gen- its reputation— it is not an acci­ practiced and learned self-control. dent. !t comes from two sources— are confident they are the best in Some of the best Marines I have quoise jewelry (and what a col­ era) assembly was held in the the world for our particular job. lection ahe does have) and friend­ PROMPT - EXPERT Science Auditorium with James J. training and experience in combat known are soft-spoken, quiet men. —more than a hundred and sixty- They not only give you the ex­ They are usually the qualities of ly fellows; but rating high on her Lynch as Chairman. All students perience we have obtained in fight­ pet peve list are gossipy gals, CLEANING old and new took the Lumberjack seven years of both, as far as the the men with the most resolve and Marine Corps is concerned. I re­ ing under varying and ever-chang- the most courage. Loud talkers are conceited men, and onions' Oath with Acting President Bell­ ing conditions in many parts of wood administering the allegiance peat, our reputation and profic­ often those of little control, often After blushing as red as the the world, they give you also the Cress Brothers in the absence of President Tor- iency are not accidents. the indication of an inferiority. proverbial beet, Betty Lou told most, exhaustive research of land­ mey, who has been granted a leave Each of our previous operations Now this tounds like our men arc about backing into a supposedly for work in National Defense. Mr. ing operations of others through­ all the ideal—they are not—some room and telling an inquiring has taught us lessons that are use- out the world's written military Lynch next introduced all members ful in succeeding operations. War have these qualities to a greater friend that “there’s no one here” of the faculty, and Commander history. And many of us have had degree than others. The greater only to turn around and face a fare is continually changing in a the advantage, because of our pe­ Archery Tackle Horner, Commanding Officer of tactical sense— that is, in its em­ the degree to which we have them, “million” laughing Marines! the Naval Training Unit on Uie culiar amphibious job, of studying the greater the success we Bhall If one should walk into Stub’s ployment of new and ever-improv­ in the best of the Army and Navy Ski Equipment campus. Commander Homer spoke, ing weapons. There can be little have in the jobs assigned to ite. room, the first greeting one might to the civilian students regarding change in the strategical sense— Schools, an advantage that officers “W ith the proper character and receive would be an icy stare from, in other branches of the military Model Supplies the work being done by the mem­ that is, in the concentration of this training you will gain confi­ “dirty Girt.” the Laughing Cat, bers of the V-12 Unit here at profession do not often get. dence—and confidence you must and “Chocolate Honey her black force where the enemy is weak, “This schooling, this training, Athletic and Sporting Goods A.S.T.C. resolve to carry through and press have—confidence not cockiness, and Scotty. however, does not make us better confidence comes from knowing Betty Lou has a suggestion to ★ Immediately after the assembly an advantage, use of element of Army officers than the best Army touring groups were formed and surprise, meticulous planning in how to do your job. offer to our Bury Hall, “If only advance, gaining as much knowl­ officers or better Naval officers the mirrors, were lowered to our the new Lumberjacks were shown than the best Navy officers. They “You officers will be leaders in Western Auto all parts of the campus by mem­ edge as possible of the enemies’ our future operations. Leadership heighth, the boys might be able to can run the Army far better than see some pretty girls.’’ Betty is bers of the faculty and former strength, disposition, plans and we can. They can run the Navy is not easy, it is not automatic. Supply Co. students. habits, and a willingness and full of sparkling personality, likes far better than we can. But by the You must be possessed of those JACK^LEE “It Great To Be A Lumberjack’* ability to change and improvise qualities of leadership which com­ A.S.T.C., is polite but not bashful, same token, because of our special­ and is on desk duty every night. Authorised Bealer was the theme carried out through­ when the accasion demands it. ized training, we can run amphibi­ mand respect and loyalty—which “In the course of this war, on a Line forms to the right! out the evening at the Student - ous and landing operations better inspire in all hands the determina­ Faculty “mixer'’ held Thureday scale which the world has never than they can. With our tradition, tion — and more important — the evening in the North Hall dining before seen, it is possible to lose compelling desire to work together sight of what your particular job experience, and our training, they room. Dr. Eldon Ardrey acted as could run amphibious operations for a common end. No graph, no master of ceremonies. MisS Mild­ is— of what the Manne Corps’ job as effectively as we can, but they chart, no rules and regulations or really is. The Marine Corps’ pri­ MARINES red Kiefer was in charge of the do not spen dtheir lives in this other printed words can take the program after the dinner. mary function is to prepare the specialization. We do. place of such leadership. May you way for other troops. Ours is an Friday, November 5, registration “Now all this training, all this have it to the greatest degree May we extend our heartiest and best began and was completed Saturday amphibious operation— it has been possible.” recently called a ‘triphibious1 op­ experience, will be of little avail noon. eration. For that purpose we have unless it Is built on the proper wishes on your 168th Birthday Starting the social season of thc^ trained for over a hundred and material, on men of the right fall semester a reception and dance sixty-seven years. We are today, I character. We must? have men who was held in Ashurst AuditoHum believe, the most proficient am­ feel a senSe of responsibility to American Steam ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ for members of the V-12 and civil­ phibious military body in the their country, a sense of respon- Laundry ian students. Music was furnished world, and I say this with due sibihty which makes them willing by the V-12 orchestra. to take chances, to risk their lives modesty. We are so because of our COURTEOUS SERVICE Dr. Ardrey acted as chairman experience and our training and if necessary, in dangerous and for the reception. our morale, which is a result of different tasks. We must have men Corner San Francisco & Phoenix Sears, Roebuck & Co. At 8:30* Monday 8, classes at the this experience and training." who want to learn; men w’ho realize Phone 97 105 N. Leroux Arizona State Teachers College be­ “It is no accident that the Ma­ that discipline is essential for the gan the second semester of tne ex- rines are the First to Fight. They celerated program brought about were the First U. S. Troops to by the Naval Training Unit sta­ Fight offensively in this war. They tioned on the campus. are ^he first because they must Stop In and See Us prepare the way. Because they are If H ardw ares the first they must always be CAPT. KIRT NORTON . ready— you must be ready. With ORPHEUM and FLAGSTAFF the many landings which will be ☆ C a n G e t It (Continued from Page One) required in the Pacific before THEATERS Virginia, said, “The Marine Corps Week Dari T a I p. m. Week Dajra 2 p. m. nntlnyom has it. I don’t know what it is or Sat.-Saa.-HelMaja: Op«a 1:11 p. m. (Last Shew at I p. ai-> where you got it but you have it. (Last Shew at t p. a.) SaL-Saa.-BalMara: X p. m. cor.tmow You can't beat it or even tmitate FRANK'S SWITZER'S (Last Shaw at !• p. m ■ ."it.” TUES. - WED. - THURS. TUES. - WED. - THURS. As commanding officer of the Brownie Nov. 9-10-11 Nov. 9-10-11 Marine Detachment it is a sincere PLACE H ave It THE PEREECT ROMANCE pleasure for me to congratulate the members of this Detachment Cleaners », LUM aid ABNER on being a component part of the Im Corps on its 168th birthday. May j you see many more! KIRT W. NORTON. Capt. USMCR.

Cleaning, Preulng, Alterations "Remember you are wrlcome at the Legion Club." MARINE CORPS Pathe News Also “MOMENTS OF CHARM” FRIDAY - SATURDAY Nov. 12-13 We Can Supply Your We Congratulate You On FRIDAY - SATURDAY COSMETIC NEEDS Nov. 12-13 Your 168th Anniversary Matinee Saturday 1:15 W e Carry a Complete Selection of "WE'VE Elizabeth Arden Yours has been a long and glorious NEVER BEEN Du Barry career. May your banner continue to LICKED"

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