THE LUMBERJACK Northern_ Arizona University

flagstaff. Arizona Tu~-da) \1 ardl 5, 1968 alph Holly., peech Head ead at 65

year veteran cousins, Andrew Ladd, Tampa, t:wght at Del Norte, Colo., High Arizona Univer sity Fla.; Mr. and 1\lrs. Walter Pre. School from 193Z-36, was pre>­ member Ralph Julius dovich, Pueblo, Colo.; Mr. and lessor at Wl!ster n Slate Col­ Luminarias Dot Campus-- Minus Snow--In Snow Carnival Week Activities associated professor of Mrs. Larry Collins, Shaker Ie~. Gunnison, Colo., from t93~ passed away in his home Heighls, Ohio; Mr. and M;-s. EI- 42 Holly served in the U. S. Mar. 4, following sever­ wood Robinson, Los Angeles, Arm.' from September, 1942, to Wright Apologizes ' itlness. He recently Calif.; and Reverend and Mrs. March, t943, and then was a sur ger y at the BJt CiinkenbeardofWoodR.ver, production control supervosor Third Stage Producti£Jn; HospitaL Nebr. for the Cannon Electric Com- services wm be held John Hall, Flagstaff, a former pany, Los An~Ies, Calif., from For Student Body morning at 10 o'clock student of Holly's will si~ 1943 up to the time he jomed the Church of E pi- several vocal selections at the NA U faculty on Nov. I, 1945. Associated Students President Mar v Wright, as spokesman Curtains Up on 'Ondine'J on Beaver in Flag­ ch"rch services, and Dr. John While at NAU hedidf\Jrtherwor k fe>r ASNAU, has issued an apology for an incident connected Father Robert Fosse will Stilley, will be organist. on the graduate level at Cornell with the burial of a Ftagsla!! soldier killed in the Vietnam war. at the ser vices. Burial Holly was born May 19, 1902, University, University of Illiro­ The incident e>ecurred two weeks ago when studenls in Se­ By TED 1\fERIKLE at Forest Lawn in Glen­ at Peru, lll. The veteran speech oiS and at Umversity of Soli­ christ Hall allegedly yelled e>ut of their windows to soldiers in­ Lumberjack Staff Writ~r Ca lif., at a time and date and dr ama teacher earned his thern California. volved in tbe burial of the soldier. Students r eportedly yelled set. A. B degree in 1932 and M.A. Last spring he directed ibe at the soldiers and, according to a newspaper report of the in· Arizona Playmakers will feature Jean Gir­ and eventually are tragically separated because is s urvived by his wife, degree in 1937 at the Univer- last or nearly GO NA U Arizona cident, disrupted the funer al. . . audoux's "Ondine" as its third stage pr<>­ they come fr om dHIPrent wor Ids. . s~rviving relatives il)o sity of Colorado. Prior to join- Play maker productions. His Ii­ Wright issued the letter in an atiempt to clarity the Situa­ duction of the year tomorrow night. Curtain The cast, incl uding 17 men and lZ women, . and Mrs . M A.Ladd, i~ the faculty at Northern Ari- nal prOduction was Luigi Piran­ tion. He reported that the newspaper accounts were "magni­ goes up at 8 p.m. for each of four perfor­ will feature Carol Kuckler as Ondine with Fla., uncle and aunt; and zona Slate College. in 1945, he della's "Henry IV" and it was fied" on the situation, and that Security Department reports mances in the Student Union Auditorium, March Bill Creu!:!. as Ritier Hans, the knight. well received. of the incident did not coincide with the report printed in the 6-9. Other characters in key roles include Steve Holly was listed in "W he>'s newspapers. Here is the iext of his letter: A r omantic fantasy, "Ondine·• tetls the story Napier as Auguste, Dianne Forrester as Eo­ of a sea nymph and a knight wllo fall in love genie, Laura Parker as Bertha. and Scott AU Writers Club Who in the w~ st" and the ''Di­ "Dear Mr. Garner (James I. Garner, publis her, Arizona rectory or American Scbe>lars, " Dally Sun), Owens as Bertram. Allan Webb will portray and was a member oftheAmeri­ "Tbe members of the Executive Council of the Associated the Lord ChambPrlain, Gerald Hrenchlr is the can Educational Theatre Ass Studenls of Northern Arizona University were extremely up­ NAU Re-hosts trainer of seals; P~nny Wallace Is VUante; nnounces Results cia!:ion and the American Speech set with the recent episode at Sechrist Hall. Don-,a Chilson is An~lique; Connie Kelly is Venus; and Harry Landau is Martho. Edwards President of the NAU Writer's Club, today Asso-:iation. In 1964, he was "We feel that the behavior exhibited by t hese 'men• is named a member of the region­ inexcusable bui that this beha vlor represents these men alooe. the res~ts of the Annual Creative Writing Contest. AlPA News The cast also includes Peggy Davidson. Roc­ irst prize in the Short Siory Division went to Jack Maguire al commitiee of the National "Such in~idents as this have been rare on the Nor thern Ari­ University Festival which parti­ zona University campus. For this we are very thankful. But erick Stewart, Holly Murphy, Gerry Glss, his satire " Mother, You're Standing on ~ly Poe"; sec~d Guy Taylor, Brian Dugan, Kevin Doyle and to Michael Petryni for his realistic story "Something cipaied in the planning or the this particular incident has been magnified and over-rated by t965 event. many parties. It involved a few lndividuals and does not r epre­ Rick Kasprzak. Also Allen AUlller, Lynne F"rank, vably Lost"; and third pdze "MI.S awarded to Ken Workshop Bernard Rosenblum. Melissa Kennedy, Nancy his story uJorgen." sent the sentiments of all oftbe students at l'forthern Arizona Uni· At Cornell Universtty, he b&­ versity. Actual witnesses a ttest to the f:t.ct t."lat the e>ecurance, Lovan and Sbirle} Brown. Mark Sandberg will Division first prize went to Miles Edwards f~r hiS Approldmately 400 students are expected came a member of Alpha Tau serve as Superintendent of the Theater. 16 poems; second prize wect to Rod Baker, third to as liD-American as It was, did not interfere with the funeral at the Tenth Annual Publications Worlcshop on OmPga social fraterruty. He was services and was the work of a great many less per sons than the Noribern Arlzona University campJsJune 23 also a past faculty member of Jansen a dooote winner in the Essay Division, the publicity would lead the public to believe. through July 4, worlcshop director Robert Cox Stage manager for "Ondine" will be Webb, was Blue Key, national service hon­ first prize for "A Time of Beginning" and second "Associated Students of l'forthem Arlzona University does of Easi High School, Phoenix, said today. while crew chiefs include Fran M.1lmJeal, orary; Kappa Dnt supervised by Essay. . _ . . Cox continued. For the past two years separ­ wanis Clubs. apology for the students• actions was transmitted to Daily ate twc;.week sessions have been held !or year­ G. H. Reynolds. p~izes of $15, $10, and $5 in each dms1on wtll be pre- In 19 63 he was honored b:; Sun publlsher James I. Garner and to The Lumberjack Edltor winners in each division at the Annual Award Pro_gram book and newsp.l!l'Jr, but this year tl~e two boih f:t.culty and students atNA t: Jim Car. The Daily Sun ran an ar«·Ie the follow!ng day oo the to be held Wednesday, March 6, 7:30p.m., m the have been combined into one twc;.week sessior. During the I i-minute internlissions In the as Homecoming dedicatee. incident. of the Liberal Arts B uHding. with students atiending classes oriented to three-act prodoction, refreshments will be ion Edwards announced results of elections for staff their particular area. served in the auditorium lobby with pre>eeed.s on 'Pine Knots. C<>-editors, Ken Howell and Miles Eel­ The newspaper section of the Workshop going toward the Playmakers• scholarshipftmd. will be assisted by poeiry editor, Patty Speer; prose NA U Contest Seeks will concentrate on reporting, make-up, fea­ Tickets are available for $1 for adults, 75 Ulysses Chambers; and sales \lanager, Susan Burke. tures, sports, editing, and a seminar for cents for students without ID cards, and at editors. Yearbook will emphasize theory. m­ no chante for stud nts with ID cards. termediate sections in layout and design, an:e April 3-6. The search is on for the "ideal American son said. girl" on the Northern Arize>na University cam­ The "Miss NAU" coolest, Wilson noted, Is pus-the coed who will vie for "Miss Ar~ona" a prellminary step in the annual Miss America Cheerleaders Hold Raffle and possibly "Miss America" honors as M1ss P ageaut wllich defines the "ideal American girl" as one who possesses charm, poise, talent, Cheerleaders are raffling o!! $ 1~0 worth of mer­ N"AU .. " good breeding, beauty, intelligence and person­ from Babbitt's Department Store. The annual contest will be held Saturday, sell for 50 cenls or three for $2. The drawu~g will March 15, at 8 p.m. ln the 'iAU auditorium ality. As in the !iss Arizona and Miss America 22. under the joint spoJnsorshlp o! the Arizona Playmakers and NA.U r adlo station KNAU, Pageants, candidates for tbe " Miss NAU" from the raffle will be used to send the cheerlead_ers crown will be judged ln three areas-evening basketball district play<·ffs in Purtales, New Mex1co. with the winner guaranteed a cash award or guwn, bathing suit, and talent. The de moo­ r emaining monies will be sa•·ed for next year's cheer­ $300 in additlon to a chance to p.u-tlclpate stration of talent, Wilson pointed out, can dra.. acting squad. in the lHss Arizona Pageant later in the spring. on a variety of areas such as music, dancing, Search for Quicker IDs Begun singing, art or dramatics. All contestants for "Miss NAU" hooors, Once all entries are in, a rehearsal for the to cui costs and speed up printing processes, a KNAU advisor Dr. Donald W. Wilson saJd to­ Miss : s_ • '[AU's Circle K Ctub has been selected the Drive with th~ :\AU Forestry Club. The local at 4 6•30 and B:30 p.m., in the Busmess Administra­ ttll group In its clistrlct, according to an an­ club also sponsored the collection for the Auditoriu:n • ~ the pollee and a murderer search for tbe JIOUIICemeot in a recer.t edittoo of the KO!.:RIER, Olympic Fund. living occ ~ts of the train compartment whe rei~e ::;;: the official Circle K publication for the South­ Besides tbeir many service projects, the committed, a teenage gtrl and a stow-away. m west District, which lnctuded Et Paso, New group had se~ r-..1 !liM! speakers that spoke at Melico, and Arizona. social meetings, a get together with dates 25 cents. at Accor-ding to the KO URIER , the club was one meeting and a Christmas party. Piano Concert at Ashurst H all selected because of lts outstanding activities Circle K activities this semester have aJ. during the first semester. Amoog the . pro­ ready lncl uded a dance. a social meeting to Wll Witk s} and Sarah Blood ( rs. jects trw the article cited were the distri­ which members invited dales and heard Den. Lim PEe-yaw (Mrs. S ey ian~ turned housewives, will butioo ol desk blotters to every student's desk nis Atklas of the University Humanities De· rantUn Blood). professional i> i Hall Th!lrsdaY {arch 7, oo campus, the purchase of a weekly campus a coocert at Ashurst Mus c ' partmeot, 'sp~U, and a meeting with 'ew e;-eJ:U calendar the donation of a SGOO :om­ Maico Riglllalds University, Las Vegas, N.M . p.m. of wo:rts by Bach, Brahms, Chopin mercial popcor~ popper to the Children's Col­ In Gall~.~!, ew Mulco, last Sa.turday. OOJ our Coolidge, 111111 other campus service pr~ coasi~l wbo ll'ish to atteDd. First appearing Prospective Circle K members, alt men on activities that lnclucled checldng !.D.'s and ARIZO:-IA PLAYMAKE:R3' !bird stage pr~ with studects adm;tted siDdellt • bn•lho•? :In ~ ~ June, Lim Pt;e-yaw and Sarah Blood seeoDd semester freshmen and abolt rree .w. m usberlng a.t football and basketball games. camJIUS, cllctlon this year, "Oodine, " a ron:tantic ihree­ cards. Tbe pl:.y is under tbe direetlca of Joe with a 2.5 or above uade agerage, are In­ ""'-fo,·m•od together .Rveral times slncetbe still manage to Circle K members aiso helped local Kl· a.c t far,;a S\, rats es Iis cu rtaio to:nor rOll eve~ Parker W'lth ie-bDical maaapmellt sapeniMd homemakers and hoUSe1rives, Y -nv

OPINION Cows 'Out' at Grant of The Lumberjack $l bJ Page 2 Tuesday 1arch 5,1963 aJ

While the Bonnie and Clyde fashions may be "in" this sea­ Government Press Confab son the penal Institutions of the time are definitely "out"- at I~ ast at Fort Grant Industrial School. . Those Hollywood types wllo pian on a shoottng spree at lite institution for their upcoming re-run of a 1930's late-nlghter $' may be disappointed. The place just ain't what the ol<' prisons M Vi A Necessity for Accuracy used to be. . "We seem to have an image which protects gun towers and '1f I had ..known they were (o r weren't) The scheduled meetings of the E~ecutive high walls wltlle quite the opposite Is true," reported Special ac going to print it, I would have said some­ CouncU and the Student Senate are sources Ser vices Officer Mickey Williams of Fort Grant. "Our phy. tt thing." of news, but they don't offer the opportunity sica! plant Is entirety mo1ern and of red brick construction. Viewing this old and worn scapegoat in ror student O!ricers to report their views The landscape Is beautiful. We do have a fence arOUDd us, j the perennial darkness or communications be­ a!ter they refiect on decisions made during but it is made or native masonry and only two and one-haJj tween student policy maters and the cam~s tile session. feet high. • .designed to keep the range cattle out-not tile media, one wonders why someone doem 't Neither do they offer fUll opportunity for students ln." turn on the lights. the press to get tile depth so important to The gradual change to an ultra-modern correctional insti- Tbe story goes In the paper or on the good news cove~age . Once a meeting is aver, tution from the sterotyped penal institution bas made the in· air the way it had to be written because stu­ there iS often need fo,- memters or that stitution a favorite for teachers just out of college. But its dent government officers were available body clarity or explain their positions. out-of-the-way location (35 miles !rom Safford, just outsitle not to p or couldn't be reach~ by deadline. Wllhout th is special contact, policy makers of Wlllcox) makes it difficult for t~e school to enttce qualJty F The story doesn't get in the paper or on can easily be mis-read and sometimes m' s­ teachers; they just don't know the coodttion~ there. . a the atr because the ol!icer or ]Xlblicity cbalr­ quoted. Communications caOMt be allowed to Ali beginning teachers at the lndustnal school receJVe a 1: man couldn't find anyooe wben be dropped end with the fall of the gavel. salary of $5,100 for nine month_s, says Williams. Married 1 by or called The Lumberjack office orR adio A regularly scheduled press conference es­ teachers are also provided boustn~usually two-bedroom red Station KNAU. tablished by ASNAU-the student body presi­ brick homes. AIL uliliUes are provided and pasteurized milk is The Lumterja.ck lJas found a link which dent, if necessary-where officers of each deUvered daily free of charge. • just might be the missing connection that student government body will be a vat Iallie to Bachelors are as well provided for. They receive room, I can rebuild the chain into a true circle of run make pertinent announcements and answer and laundry-and three meals dai:y. . . . communication. qoeslions from members or the cam"lUs media starr members and their families have lhetr own SWJmmtng Student policy makers have plenty to say. is, at least, some thing to think about. pool and can attend free first-run movies shown three times Tbe cam]Xls media bave all ears tuned to The conference also -;ets up an Ideal medium weekly. There are also, Williams continued, facilities avail­ hear what is said. The problem revolves for the DJ"ector of Student Activities, the Social able for starr children to keep a 4-H calf or pony. arouod the "distance" between the news maker MV~ager and IIOIH>tficers involved in campus Tbal's still the Fort Grant lodustrlal School, not a p~usb a.n1 the newswr i ters. activities to make announcements and answer southern California university. We reel that this "distance" can and must questions. 'George, next time you have a brainstorm-count me out' But there's a pinclt-- be dis solved so that news, opinion and questions The wbere's, When's, and bow's are not a "We cannot promise a graduated salary increase, as our can be listened to and not just ''beard". problem !or the administration. They lie within budget is appropriated by the Arizona Legislature." We suggest that im m<:!diate steps be taken the path of the student leaders and the com­ -Which is balanced off by- to set up a weekly press conference with all murucations media. Electrical Eleven Students Named " For the first two years of teaching, Fort Grant can ()ffer areas of student government and the campus The do~r to Room 105-Joornalism Build­ beginning teachers an opportunity to gain priceless experience media present. ing is open, and the light is on. and eliminate ma.'ly or their financial obligations incurred Consumption during college." To Exec Finance Board Williams, p~ssibly because of his out-of-the-way situation, ~1.11 Hits High be short on personnel Ibis coming year. Eigbt teachers sbor~ Executive Board on Finance Eleven students have been named to the E:.ecutlve Board on In science mathematics, English and social science. Finane~. reported Marv Wright, ASNAU p~esident. Student~ interested in more information on teaching at E'ort The electrical consumpllon of Grant may write: The board whose function is to assess the budgets of campus Northern Arizona Unlversitybas Steve J. Vukcevich, Superintendent is set by statute to act on a year-round basis, A Reality; A Step Forward grown at an extremely rapid rate. organizaUon~, ~ Arizona State Industrial School Marvin B. Wampler, executive beginning in September Students appointed to the board ai • F art Grant Rural Route Mary Sherron. Piloe~; Joe Matajcicb, Gallup, N.M.; _Wanda The Executive Board on Finance has passed. been set up to handle this should alleviate the director o! finance and facili­ Willcox, Arizona 85643 Cox; Gallup, N.M.; Steve Uren, Scottsdale; Judy Berger, Phoe~; What this means to the individual student last-minute spending spree of campus groups ties, noted tbat campus elec­ But don't wear your Bonnie and Clyde clothes. You'll be 1o show need of funds. The board could-and trical consumption !or fall 1967 Linda Kuske, P~oria; Kathy Walker, Phoenix; Jim McCarthy, out in the cold. may be negligible, but the institution-a ne­ Phoenix; Sue Campbell, China Lake, Call!.; Don McGlaughlin, cessity in student ~vernment-ls finallv a should-keep watch over organizational bud­ was equal to tb.e rate predicted reality and may untangle some of the koots geting over the course of a year and deter­ for the year 1975 by an electr i­ Tucson: and Tim Moman. Phoenix. tied in the A ssoclated S-tudents' financial sit­ mine bow mucb w1ll he needed for the nert cal engineering sttxly done a~ A. bill is pending in S.nate now which will change and define the uation over the years by temporary (not to year In light of expenditures of the current proximately two years ago. structure and 1\mcliO!' of the board.lf~s~,the bill will clarify be confused with fl y-by-night) boards on tlnance year. the duties and powers or tbe Finance Board but will not affect Terms or the members or the Executive To aile vi ate Ibis sit uatlon, that look at each year as a separate entity. NAU entered into a co:1tract the p.Jsition of those named to reside on it. This new board, when It finally Is organized Board on Finance are wisely set for two ear tier this month v,ritb H. J. and coordinated, sbollld become lbe pr !mary year intervals, and five members of the board WU.I be appointed yearly to maintain the unity Sb.aum Electrical Co, flagsta!f, unifying (!>rce of the University student gov­ in the amount of $25,816. Work ernmental operation. It 'Will be the only wortb­ of it. Aocl the board Is empowered only to is already under way and is ex­ wllile carryover in student government from make recommendations to the Student Senate THE pected to be completed within a year to year. on financial needs oftbe various campus groups. The importance o! the EBOF was demon­ Senate will be empowered with the final de­ year. strated when Marv Wright named the board cision on all financial matters after consul· The contract provides for LUMBERJACK tattoo wllb the EBOF. This will serve to as one of the prime targets for Student Sen­ greatly increased electrical ser­ spread the decision on student money ale for the spring semester. The bill was mat­ vice to the campus. Extra power Off•<'•.al n~"'"paper of thf' o\<>'-OCLated ~tud~nts of \orth~rn o\r~zona ters directly to the student representatives, introduced In J.muary-still fall semester-but is needed to adequately service l nLH~r ... •t". Fla, .. taf£. 8()iHI. lnttred .a!o &ee:ond cia~ mat("nal at th~ ~d "Which should more accurately map the opin­ ::. Wright's plea for passage of the bUI must new buildings being built on cam­ oHu·f' at HaF"'t.aff. 1<16;, PubiH. il~ --t"mL·""N"Id~ on Turllodays and Fnda'~ Ion or the st udenls on matters conne elect with have added some incenil ve to Senate's rapid pus as well as additional power ~uf:'pl dunnf! hohda ...... autwn and rx.ammallon pt-nodi> \ta1hnj!: addrr!ts: processing of it. It was waylaid in Senate for their money. needed in existing buildings. It FaC"uh~ lkn: lt.!2. Ph.,nf' 5:!1.2861. Now that the Exec\tive Board Finance weeks before it finally passed Thursday. on will also be posSlble to proceed is finally a reality, It must prove itself this Editor Business \1anager The board will be empowered to re-evaluale with lighting certalo areas ofthe year in its wise handling of Associated Stu­ James D. Car !Ted !h Ed1tN • Colleen \lor,an f'hoWf::rapht>r - Gdber1 \leu BRING YOUR Ctrr ula.tton \lana,:~r . . Rt~bm ~all act LOCATED -\.d,t-.or •. Part Two: 1968 Current Affairs Test . . Bert ' &•il rom AD TO THE IN THE "--ub .. , tip! ton r.at~.., l.i ptr '!'~u. S2.50 ~r ">f'mtsltr \1tmb,er; Columbia Prt!'~ -\~so~lataon. o\rtzona :'\r,.sp.aprr:!~ -\_;;~ 1 at 1 on . LUMBERJACK JOURNALISM Editor's ~ole: Th<' Lumberjack continues with this issue A4 Jo1ning the l.Jnitetl1'\o.~tion\. lnttrnllt~uatt" Prt"''-· .. o;"'el8t~ Coll~tgtatr Pre .. s. Rocl~ \lountam NEWSROOM-- Time magazine's Current A!fairs Test 1968, to be run in a B. Elec11ng tt\ fiht constiruuonal go,t:rnment. Collt",:!tollt Prt-,., ~ssocaahon. l series in the paper. Just to see bow much you know about what C. DJ\'tJing the n.arion into state!'!. happened m the world last year, why not jot down your answers D. Re cogniz1ng the HoChi M1nh regime . next to the questwns. Answers to the questions are elsewhere R~I""~ESENTEO ~0" N.A"tfoNA.L .AOVERTtatNG 8 :1 on Ibis page. National Educationa' Advertising Services ' BEFORE YOU BEGIN:. . • t A OIVI.IQN OF The aim of the 100-questwn Test is to help you revtew recen 16. Out of a flood of peace proposal' one .-idely 'uggesteJ fir>t WIIADK.flt .. DIG.. T aALa•. 8'EII'VICE •• IHC.. 360 Le•in ton Av• .• New York , N . Y . 10017 . news ~>vents or slgntCicance and, we hope, Jear_n a btl along the step m de·e~calaling.the conflict" a~: way The Test does not assume you know everythmg; tl Is wrttten A. Re cogn1110n of the N.l F. so that vou will score better if you us e logic and have a broad ANSWERS: B. Wllhl.lra"al of all fore•gn troop;. ]acard's \len's Shop cordially in,itc' know ledge Of the n<'IIIS , Jacard's C . AdmiS,ion of Red China to the U 12. B r;. D you to attend their Esqui re :\[(;ill. D. Haltmg U.S bomh1ng of North Viet !'-am. 13. D 18. c Esquire Night \i ~ht. u. \ 19. A ta. B 20. c is Coming \\edne day, \larch 6, from 7:00 to 9:~0. D 17 ~ Congre~~men and UnJ\oehlt} pre\iUent(;, prote~teJ lhh Se­ 16. lective Ser\lce Ch1efs decree that any draft reg"trant who mterfered "lth Selective Servic~ procedure" be '""iltly ... on· if she doesn't give it to you ••• \cnpteJ. He is -get it yourself! A. l.e•ter Maddo• 1\ Flagstaff fir"t "'th :you, the B. "•chola\ KatJenl>ach !: II. THE WA.R C. Orville Freeman. college Judent. tn mind. \1cet the 12. Dunne the ,cor. the U.S pledged .,dditlonal for.es to South D. LewiS Her..he} Calendar Girls ''ho "ill ~how pJU the \ 1et r"o~... m. r~to,mg 1ts. troop comm1tment to ahout ~ ), JADE EAsr· 18. Thl"' political Clln .. ept hold~ thJt L .S '"' lthdrd"-a1 from'\ 1ct latest in men's fashions. . \ . ~50JI()(I . c. 7511.01~1 . "\ am "flUid le.J\C .. 11 ot ~--.u:heo1 t IJ to the Communi''' · B. 5tkl.tMMl. 0 . I m•ll•on \ . EnciJ\~ The,,r~ 8 . Thcor\ ol Rcl~lli\ II' C. Dt..m11no Th~tlr~ 13. Wa.;bmgton offiCials acLno,.Mdged the ngh• of Amencan D. P •.u:l'k.tUL>n Pro£rJm Everyon is welcome for an to opi>O"e the "ar but feared diS ent and demonstratiOn e'eningof fun. -..ouiJ .

A. Bnng Ch1nese uoops mto the conftoct. 19. For the fif>t ume US bomber> 'truck boldl) th15 lear at B. Spark dO 11 c an arcby. target\. C. Encourage Russia to send more supphe,. • \\ ithm of R,.,1(_mna D. M• lead Ha1101 about U. - resol•e. l~m1lt- B .... long the Ho Cho hnh Tr.ul m C.ombodta. C.l nthe :-. orth\'Jet ...... mcaplt.llofConTh•en. Jacard' (). Throughout the p<>rt _.rea of Ta·pet.

14. Support for the U.S. !'O"IIlOn 10 V1et am camt from the Men hop go•ernment< of all hut on~ of the follow•ng : 20. To replace H cnr~ Cabot I Oet am mo~d toward a

Experiment on Campus FOR SALE: Two (2) Elliott acl­ dresserette machines. Perfect £AST consider ing suggestions offered sian students, tnrlicula.rlyfresh­ for organizations with large by students , faculty, and admin­ men. who were less able to cope mailing lists. $10 a.s is, each. MEETS istrator s for Insuring the Uni­ with feelings of isolation and See them in The Lumberjack versity's r esponsiveness to ra­ loneliness. Because of heavy up. office or call 52~286 i . WEST pidly changing conditions while per division and graduate de­ protecting its traditions of high­ mands on faculty time, lower FREE ADVERTISING for N"AU er learning and scientific in­ division students were orten quiry. students. Contact The Lumber­ herded into enormous lecture jack newspaper. courses and thus deprived of the " The individual attention needed to Posre r orient them to available edt>­ Palace" calional opportunities. WIN A $100 gift certlficate from Babbitt's Department Store. Contact any cheerleader for in­ formation. The Latest in EVER YTHING Po11tttrl H~cords JJool..• fnf'f!IJSf> Carel• EASTMEETS WEST 2102 N . .4th St. Greenlaw Village "The Sth Avenue Shop of Northern Ari:tono"

ATTE S NIORS ORDERS FOR G ADUATIO AN Lumberjack N ine Drops Opening Series To Grand Canyon

A single by Leroy McDonald and Bob Corley's ground-rule O'Farrell (0-1) took the Joss as the senior hurler went the Gra!ld Canyon Coll~g<' put tli fimsbing touches on Northern on five safeties a tid one Antelope miscue. The winning pitcher accounted for the other two Grand Canyon scores, Arizona University Saturda' ~uernoou to "omplete a three-game was WUlia':"s (1-0) and the loser Haggard (0-1). distance !or Northern Arizona. Sophomore steve Gattis, who sweep of the Lumberjacks. In the ftrs! game of the Saturday twin-bill, Antelope first relieved Sorenson in the filth, was credited with tbe win. The rU!l5 were charged to Billy Stephens the Lo The .\ntelopes won a doubll·hea

in Phoenix College F allsCinderj ackS pl SPORTS S1 T1e pole vault event saw Sl last Saturday to the Phoenix Col- set last year by Joe Lange. 9:44.2 for the tape-breaker. Northern Anzona Universi· NA U's Bill Adams won the ja. NA U's Clair Harris respooo Witl S1 ty's track team dropped their lege Bears in Phoenix, 88-57. The 440 yard intermediate o!Thf' lnutbcnar~ velin event. another Axer victory. Harru aJ first dual meet of the season Phoenix College's strenzth h trdles event saw Phoenix Col­ vaulted 14 feet to win the evellt. came in the weights events, as lege's John Schiefeibeln a wi~ The Bear's Bob Trout per­ formed his specialties and came The Bears took the last two expected, and in the sprinting ner in 56 seconds and one-tenth. events. ------events. The Axers kept close R o•Jche is again the Axer rec­ away wtth blue ribbon fini shes Skijacks in both the sbot put and discus In the long jumping compelio with good performances in the ord holder in that event with a lion, PC 's Johlll'ly Hart proved to middle distance events. time or 55 seconds to his credit events. Trout tossed the shot 48.4 allCI hurled the discus 152 be tops. Hart traveled 21 feet Tne Bearsstartedouthytaking last year. feet. Both efforts toppled N."-U BV.. inches in the pit for tile In Fourth the 440 relay in a fast 42.0 It was Willis again ror the standards or 47.7 and 149.9, Phoenix College victory. m seconds. The PC relayers were Bruins in the 220 yard dash. The Northern Arizona Univer­ respectively. The Bears' Howard Pratt a cl' sity's Skijacks are currently in Bob Johnson, Ray w Lllis, Ken ~peedy Willis finished th_e race In the high jump competition, s~ho~ore football star, won'tbe Shires, and George Pt!evy. The m 21.9 seconds for hJS thtrd In­ the fourth position after two the Lum'X!rjacks' Nick Martinez tnple JUm? event with a strat« St days of competition in the Pa­ Bears. time was only one sec- umph of the day. leaped 6-6 to maintain his hold 47-l% fo~t jump. Pratt's leap ill cific Coast Intercollegiate Ski and slowar than the Lumberjack In the two mile event, the race as the Axer s' top high jumper was slightly better than the NAt th record in that event. belonged to Pi10enix College's mark of 46-11 set by seDiot Championships being held in George Wallace. The fleet sopbo ever. Martinez has a best effort '12 Squaw Valley, California. 1 Lloyd Love. John Jam is on br o~e his own omore covered the n;~tance in ever of 5-7 /.. Sunday the Axers were to com­ school record in the mile event. pete for the first time ever in Jamison won the race ~'ith a J • G J • L the ski jumping event. 4:17.7clocking.Jamisonsetthe lm orman OlllS ogger Sierra Vista leads all compe­ old standard or 4:19.7 last year. tition followed by the U niversity or Nevada and Chico State. Northern Arizona's Cleo Ro­ The Lumberjack team has fin­ binson won the 120 yard high Outfield In Starting Position ished fourth in the cross coun­ hurdles event with a 15.4 clock­ ing. Robinson a second and try race, third in the slalom, was Jim G ·rman, a sophomore, don't worry about anything; you times in the Lumberjacks' r(> tw~>otenths off the record set and ftl'th in the downhill event. comes to the LL 11:>erjacks this always do better wben you pi ay cent series with Grand Canyoo last year by Axer Hal Ro:.che. :;ear from Arizona State Uru­ loose." College and looks to more ~~ PC's Paul Johnson camo back ver sity 'Wlle re he was a start­ Jim 1oesn 't take too fondly to lion throughout the season ror Excluded for the Bruins with a 48.8 time ing center fielder on the Sun the climate and says, "Flag­ the Logger nine. in the 440 yard dash. In the De viis' 1966 freshman club. staff is my pet peeve, along with Northern Arizona University to~gh 100 yard dash, the Bears • Gorman's hitting earned him guys with nielmames." was denied an expected invitation Will is won the event wtth a the starting role in center lor Gorman is a history major Jacard's to -:ompete in the NAIA District 9.9 clocking. the Lumberjacks and a I eadoff with no nickname (or at least one 7 Playoffs due to the scheduling position in tlJe Loggers' batting he refuses to reveal), and says Esquire Night of less than 75 percent of their In the BSO yard dash, Northern order. his hobby is studying. games with minor schools recog­ Arizona's Jo!ln Thomas came A product of St. Mary's High Tlle 20.year-old sophomore is Coming nized by the N AlA. through with a 1:59.7 time for School in Phoenix, Gorman was ro~nd himself on base several Read Friday's edition of The first place in the event. Thomas' the All.State lertfielder in Ari­ Lumberjack for the complete re­ mark was exactly ftve secondS zona Semi-P ro ranks last sum­ po.,rt on the decision. above the Lum'>erjack record mer. "I believe that we could have Once a a good year if everyone does as r 0 ff ...-en as they should," said Gor­ Wrangler! phile, man of the Lumberjacks' chan- j ·- Linksters Tee ces for the coming year. "The always a Northern Arizona's golf team !lie A xer llnkSte rs will then con­ bitters here are as good as any­ is scheduled to tee off against tinue wih 12 remaining meets where, and the pitchers talk as San Diego State University this Wltil the middle of May 'W!Ien the well as pitchers do anywhere." Wrangler-phile. SCORJ.'G THE TYJ~G RUN un- Gorman pJts the Lumberjacks last inning homerun and the ser­ Saturday in San Diego. Lumber jacks will test their tal­ "Defensively, the team is a der Granrl Canyon's Pet Snell, back 1n the game 4-4. The Axers ies with the Antelopes 3-o. Led byseniorCalRe}noldsand ents in the NAJA District 7 m'.'et lot better, and the pitching is sop!tomore centerCielder Jim ftna.l1 lost U1is game 6-4 on a Staff photo by Wylie Smith.) a number ~hopeful newcomers, to be held at the Coconino Coun­ really looking better," contin­ try Club here in Flagstaff. ued Gorman. J~\ Last week the Axer golfers met The 5-10, 160..pounder says he \qr, Mesa Community College lr. their defirtitely will not play p~ofes­ 'Muggy' Guards Right For Loggers first match at Mesa. sional ball after college, and his Fallowing the San Diego match, main purpose In college ball is the Loggers will travel to Phoe­ "l persomlly think v.-e are gG­ ger varsity, Mugavero has set 'i'JCAA Baseball Champions in Mugavero, who possesses the to win and have a good time. nix for a March 15 date with ing to go all the way this year," his sights on "hitting and play­ 1965. Muggy 'h'a5 also the lead­ ability to whistle in a variety of "I'm not superstitious about cla.Jms Tom Mugavero, "be· ing better than last year." ing hitter during his prep days ways, doesn't find Flagstaff wea­ Phoenix College. anything," contends Gorman, " [ cause even if the pitctomg isn't Last year, the j.Jo, 170-p·)Und at Camelback High School in ther exactly pleasant. that good, our hittmg will carry senior, hit .372 to hold down Phoenix. us and posstbly vice-rersa." second place in the Axers' bat­ A physical education major, "!like the warm weather,llke ting king race. "Muggy," as he ~lugavero claims he isn't super­ that in Phoenix. It's easier and Muga•ero, the l umber]acks' is known to his teammates, also stitious, but "I don't like to more enjoyable to play baseball rigM fielder, had a chance, as there/' dro•e in 26 runs, clouted two take chances." / WTfUIGr ..... did the rest of the 'iAU base­ homeruns, and stole eight bases. Muggy's pet peeve is watching Mugavero, who is married and ball team, to start m that di­ <..· ~ >'- . ' luga>ero came to the Lumber­ pitchers frl>m his rightrield post turned 23 last week, hopes to play rection with their ftrst game Jacks frl>m Phoenix College ~110 "pay too much attention to pro baa upon graduation. Frida}. The A.xers met Grand where he was a member of the men on first uase .' · C a~won Colle~e at 3:30 in Phoe-· . nix / I hts sec nd year n the L • Cal Baptist Next For Axermen ~ 4(-...;,. Following their crucial ser- t:Wt. and the Colorado School of university, the defending NCAA SDS Next ies with Grand Canyon College ~lines. The Axers figure to have Champion. Three days later, the thLS weekend in Pt.oenix, the one of their toughest games of Loggers willagainmeettheAnte­ Lum!JerjacJ,; baseball team tra- the year against the Salukis of lop.~s of Grand CanyonCollegein Cullin!( i. of pnme tmportanC'!' to the beaut) vels toRi •erside, California Cor Southern lllinois. what could be their most impor- oi a dtamond. Paul ]ohn_on ]e,.f.'iers will Opponent a two-game set with California The Lumberjacks ~ill then be tant three-game series of the Baptist College. allowed t ...'O-days rest to prepare year. The Loggers will not play ,ho" ~ou ho" to e'm pete In a ten­ ninC oo • larch 22 and ending tath·ely planned me t with .\rl­ larch 3(), the Lumbel)aCks will zona Stale and Bngllam Young meet Colorado \"estern, South­ ern lllino1s, College of Southern ~~~ in Tempe.

i-;·:·:·:-;.:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:- -:-·-;-:-:-:-.-;-:-:::-:- :::-·-.-.:·:·.·-.·:: .•·• -.-:-:.-:-:-~-:-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:-;-:-:·:·:·:-:-:-:·~: Take your Cleaning and Laundry to: AU 11 takes is one pair of Wrangler Jeans ® and you rea Wrangler-ph ile for life. The fit. The !eel. Tl>e lean and easy look. Onl~ Wrangler COIN CLEAN LAUNDRY seans have it. And Wrangler" sportswear has 27 Mikes Pik~ the same thmg. Because it's made the same ~eat ~a~ . Here, a line e>eample of Wrangler~sm 2 Blocks from NAU Campus on an •Y¥ button clown shirt and gold glen plaid ~ s:::.:.~.:.::~~ ~ slacks. Both are permanent pres:; with a soil self-service as well as professional ·= Deadline March 15 ~~~ Students and faculty of NAU release f11.1sh . Slacks, $1. Shirt, $5. :; Obtain application information at ASNAU Office ;:~ Get BIG 20% DISCOUNT on Mr. Wrangler• Sportswear torStudent Affairs office in the Journco'ism Bldg. ~~ Professional dry cleaning and pressing Wremember tl'>e ''W' is silent! Same offer at main plant 306 ~ £. Santa Fe ;:: ..·.:-:-: . . .-~·.·,:•;·:· ·.·::-:····-·.;;:.·-:-··:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:-:-:-::-: ·-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:.!.~