WEATHER REPORT: THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
The pursuit of wisdom is more rewarding than Build your igloo now, avoid the rush! Lumberjack the pursuit of power. Vol. 42— No. 14 Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1954
PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
Near-Capacity Crown Enjoys Dr. Adam Bennion, AAUW Planning To Sponsor Friday Night Performance Famous Lecturer, Two-Hour Movie Scheduled To Give Speech
Of Paganini String Quartet The Flagstaff Chamber of Com For Thursday Night, Jan. 28 merce* is extending an invitation A near capacity crowd of Nor special emphasis to our priceless Students! Here is a chance to see a two-hour, feature to the faculty and student body at thern Arizonians filled the new col heritage of chamber music, was length, technicolor movie without going off the camus. ASC to attend a lecture to be giv lege auditorium Friday night, Jan. founded in the United States in 1943 T o m o rro w night, under the sponsorship of the F la g 22 to hear the famed Paganini The four members knew each oth en by Dr. Adam Bennion in the staff b ra n c h of the American Association o f University String uartet. er in Belgium prior to that They college auditorium on Friday. Jan. Women, “Big Game Hunting:. note, centers around the Kenya and The Paganini Quartet appeared are Mr. Temianka. Gustave Ross- 29. at 8 p. m. in Africa” will be shown in Tanganyika districts, in east Af- in the third and most successful eels, second violinist, Charles Foi- ! rica. Admission for the event will Dr. Bennion is a well-known lec the Student Union Auditori of this year’s concert series spon dart, viola, and Lucian LaPorte. um. The feature length show- I be one dollar for adults and 50 Cellist. turer who has spoken in every sored by the Flagstaff Community wili start at 8 p. m. j cents for children and students Concert Association. The quartet has rnnde appear state in the Uttion through college. The proceeds will The picture, taken by Karl Brew The quartet opened their per He 1■eceived his B. A. degree ■ (To to the recently completed Doc ances at the Library of Congress, er, local resident and traveler of formance with a Beethoven quart the University of California, and from the University of Utah, his tor’s hospital at 5 Riordan Road. et. Beethoven’s Opus 80, number the New Friends of Music Series M. A. from Columbia, and has done This is ore of several projects to two, in four movements was ac in New York. advanced work at the University raise funds for the new clinic which companied by valuable comments Hr. Eldon Ardrey a-nd the Shrine of the Age* Choir are shown above as they appeared at the pre Christ of Chicago. The University erf Cal Trumpet Soloist opened Jan. 1, by Henri Temianka, first violinist.! mas assembly. Dr. Ardrey and the choir are planning another musical show which promises to be ifornia granted him a Ph. D, de The movie has been shown before The program was closed with a ( even better than the Christmas one. gree. Dr. Bennion has also been To Appear Here ! various civic clubs, organizations, Debussy quartet. Students, Profs Director of personnel—assistant to j and church groups. It was an* The body of their program, lab- ★ ★★★★★★★★★★ the President, and vice president The Lumberjack Concert Band ! n tf ear'. v day railroad builder* i< "Carcel De Mujeres" tlx 'outhrvest and k! »: \a-h that i|, t "Walking My Baby cui. Ptruction of the K', n {raw, - M iroslava t« t*»wn and ci»n-s and dev. -lop. «d Back Home * Sarita Montiel T ito . 1 unco Donald O'Connor Katy Jura do l'«rs«ni: »l: S and Janet Leigh Mary Douglas W illiam L R atty and J>puix<- Snv Buddy Hackett : 1rr Johns*«) Wid«sp}«; id jovu n * mirrors nui 1 adjust ment. Anil riear. ■ THURS. - FRI. ;rets lo solve b >| l+w*h pioblcm-. FRI. - SAT. "Kansas Pacific" Fom these »*>n designs for mdu< inr shep. Sown* of them Sterling Hayden :»re Sheep RctaK rs. LulUpines, Me "The Charge at Eve Miller if'u . mi, Lidl>M-s. Yav i. indueini* Feather River" and Damon Runyon’s ? »>rs, Pulsating Reavers. ' ' sV**-p SI) - and r ,-ln. H R|- id~ Guy Madison 'Stop Your Killing Me' Bill Lewis Frank Love joy Broderick Crawford Claire Trevor in1 n ju rsonality are combined and Saturday, Sunday tatiorx ni maladjuistrrpnt.! r.,. I -, sird. Humphrey Bogart y " »r I m U* Wi H a-»hi»*s>*'n Sterling Hayden Edward G. Robinson ’ Myrtle Cheney Murdock Th- Joy Page Lauren Bacall ^ and SUN. - MON. "Red River Shore” Hex Allen, Douglas Fowley ''G ive a Girt a Break" Slim Pickins, Lyn Thomas Closed Monday Margie & Gower Champion Debbie Reynolds TUES. - WED. "Fort Vengeance" Tuesday, Wednesday James • Craig Rita Moreno. Keith l^arsen H . G . W e ll’s and "The W ar O f The "Fair Winds to Java" W orlds" Fred MacMurray 1 Vera Ralston Flagstaff, Arizona ^ Notice The LUMBERJACK I ‘jfl! ‘LI -’ Info a brilliant fvtvrm You’ll graduate aa an Air Foeoa lieutenant, earning over $5, 00&|i wear. Your Air Force win** wif! aerve credentials for important THE A N N U A L — position# both in military and commercial aviation. Air Fores After flying conventional planes, he moves on to je ts ... wingH mark you aa the vary k tf t "SILVER MOON BALL" i Roing up with an instructor in this T-33 trainer. in the flying profeaaion. Sponsored by I he How to qualify for NEWMAN CLUB Pilot Training as an Will IV Held In be Women’s (ivmnasium Aviation Cadetl To q u a lify , you must bp a t January 30, 1954 least a high school graduate. However, you w ill be of more F rr>m o a litr to the A ir Force i/ you 9: fM) until 12: 00 p. m. stay in college, graduate, a n d then mtuntcer for training, fn addition . you muM be be- (FORMAL) Urern Ute ages of 19 and 26} i, and in top physical condition. If you think you Let s All Come Out And Have are eligible, here's u hol you do: Takf your high *chool A Wonderful Time diploma or certificate of grad Then winds up his train He’s te s te d those silver wings. . • And won the reweet s»d uation together with a copy ing with the latest and admiration that go to every jet pilot in the Cmted State* n i of your birth certificate down fastest planes in the air. Force' From now on he’ll rule the skien in an Air Force jet. Compliments of to your nearest A ir Faroe hasp or recruiting station. F ill out the application they gu*e you. I f you pass your Saginaw-Manistee physical and other tests, you u iiil he scheduled for an A via- itna. Co/del Trcunia& Ciusu. Lumber Company The LUMBERJACK Flagsta ff, Arizona Wednesday, Jan. 27, 4 AWS Girls Serve Igloos, Snowbanks, Seals, Walrus Delta Sips Plan Spaghetti Dinner Set Up Alaskan Atmosphere Initiation Program By Candlelight Cold, snowy Alaska was the cen An igloo entrance, snowbanks, I Seven men students will be in ter of attraction Saturday, Jan. 23 walrus, seals, and Eskimos com ducted into Delta Sigma Phi. so SOCIETY as Associated Women Students at cial fraternity on campus, in an The annua! AWS spaghetti din pleted the Alaskan theme as rhe ner was held Sunday, Jan. 17, in the college here sponsored the an students here dancecl to the music informal ceremony Saturday, Feb. the banquet hall. This year the nual Candlelight Ball, held in of the Jumping Jacks, collegiate 6, immediately following the Lum annual affair was held in a candle North Hall lounge. dance band, at the semi-formaI af berjack basketball game with Ad Silver Moon Ball Plans Made light setting. fair. The final touch was added as ams' State College. Music was provided by Lucy Niki Cullum and Betty Waddle, stu Bob Thompson. George Hinz, Ju Science Chatter Northcutt, violinist, and Niki Cul Delta Psi Pledges dents here, dressed as Eskimos lian Taylor. Carl Stephens, Bill By Newman Club Members lum, pianist, both of whom plaved and served refreshments during in Hochgraef, Mike Wilson, and Rudy Bv BETTY BARTLETT A huge silver moon, accentuated Women’s Gym, from 9-12. Decora several selections. • Honored At Dinner termission. Salazar are those students who will Lab assistants have been busily dusting and washing j by spotlights will be the center of Forest Martin, head waiter, as* be taken into the fraternity in in j tions based on the Garden Theme Five prospective members of De Darlene Anderson and Barbara and materials to be used during the spring semester activities!!?!! sisted by Gary Redman and Phil itiation ceremonies which will be attraction Saturday, Jan. 30. in the will include a wishing well, trellis- ta Psi Kappa, national profession Beal provided entertainment for various labs, and to tidy up last semester’s debris. 1 Freeman, served approximately 100 held in the women’s gymnasium. and swing. ; il fraternity for women majors in the affair during intermission, giv ’It was necessary to use a bull dozer to. clear up the rock »'U guests. the geology lab, while an automatic dishwasher was employed i Students will dance to the music s physical education will be acquaint ing a tap dance and a piano solo. These men have been pledging j Gayle McMullen. Marva Hoel, chemistry labs. Rakes and hoes were used to an advantage in tk?d PRACTICE— of the Jumping Jacks, college dan-* ed with the organization at ia spa In charge of decorations was for the past six weeks, and will ' {Continued jrom Pagt /) Maty Lou Lynch, and Sam Bora any labs. [ ce band, at the formal affair. En ghetti dinner to be held in their Marva Hoel. Helping her were: he initiated formally at a later zon prepared the spaghetti, garlic Incidentally, there were some very splendid rock collection tud of a boy’s home economic’s class tertainment will be provided by the honor in the club room of the worn Trelva Lou Adams. Jo Rosanbalm, date. is quite a challenge. ' bread, cole slaw, and coffee. Mary Weaver, Nancy Pangelinan, in by geology students which showed much time and effort. \Ith3 organization during intermission. men’s gym. Thursday. Jan. 28. Delta Sigma Phi, one of the most Andy Anderson, another senior Others who helped were Evelyn Niki Cullum, De Ann Holland, Ann only twenty-five rocks were required, many students had collected Refreshments will be served The pledges. Betty Kelly, Elaine active organizations on campus, is over that amount. I student, completed her practice Williams, Jo Rosen balm, Elaine Tovrea, Gayle McMullen. Eunice throughout the dance by waiters j Brubaker, Eloise Bra shear. Fran also planning its annual Carnation A fight between a killer shark and an octopus, the varied teaching in physical education and Brubaker, Ann Cox. De Ann Hol Stark and Sally Ferrel. J who are members of the Newman; ces Chiona and Margaret Herrada, Ball which will be hold March 27. colorful sea life f; -oin microscopic plants and animals to large •< biology at Prescott recently. land. Janelle Bloodworth, and Nat Dorothy Wells acted as chair- j [ Club. were selected on the basis of sc ho and whales, and the contrasting mood> of the sea were the hiehliiSl Many students do their practice alie Orozco. man of the refreshment commit-j lastic ability as well as activity in of “The Sea Around Us” which most impressed the students who teaching at the College Elementary ' Frances Chiono is head of th e ' tee, aided by Shirley Ryberg and FTA Meets Tonight i decorations committee. She is be-1 college functions, the film. The Orpheum Theatre had a special showing of the ft School or at Flagstaff High School Sally Walsh for science students and personnel. Active members in the organiza Future Teachers of America instead of going out of town. If I ing assisted by Pete Moya, Bata! M adm oiselle Tells On the clean-up committee were: j tion cooked the meal for those at the student teachers do this, they Pena. Margarita Guerrero and Bea Ceballos, chairman; Ann]| meet tonight to discuss plans for tending. Besides. active members j teach two hours each day for a Mrs. John Wilson. Of Poetry Contest Blair; Gerry Gilliland: Nancy Pan-1i iiie Song Fest which is planned for and pledges, Lora Maxwell, facul Pledging Planned Sigma Epsilon Sigma semester. Students, who go out of Bea Ceballos and her committee; Selinan; and Niki Cullum. ! February 17. The meeting will be In conjunction with its February ty sponsor of the group and ins-, upp er town, teach for five weeks, with an consisting of Bill Rice, Jerry Knowles held in the Training School Audi- Plans Sunday S publication of the late Dylan Tho tructor in physical education, was By Alpha Phis all vday teaching schedule. , and Jenet Robinette are, I torium at 7: 30 p. m. mas' great verse play "Under Milk also present. Plans for a Sunday night supp, working on refreshments. Mrs. C. B. Wilson i The club is organized to help ed- i Those who taught at the College Wood. Mademoiselle magazine is Alpha Phi Pi fraternity is plan in honor of freshman girls ucation majors and miners, and Elementary School last semester Invitations are being taken care i offering two $100 Dylan Thomas ning a pledge program to be held Speaks At Meeting all who are interested are welcome achieved a two point average i were the following: of by Carmen Carrillo and Mar Awards for best poems by young! CAMPUS— as soon as tbe semester grades Mrs. C. B. Wilson Sr., Flagstaff to attend the regular meetings mid-semester were made at a i £velyn Williams and Zoe Scrib garet Herrada. women writers. One prize will go: (Continued frwm Page 7) have been recorded. ner, kindergarten; Glads's Haist, Eddie Gonzales and Ray Baca resident, was guest speaker at a which are held the third Wednes to'Women college students under BERJACK, may be found dating A pledge committee consisting of cent meeting of Sigma Epsilon Si are taking care or entertainment. J meeting of Omicron Kappa Gam j day of each month. Mrs. Bessie Lipinski, and Patricia thirty, the other to women under from 1928 until 1946. when the David Hardwick. Don Skelly, and ma. national honorary sorority. Topp, first grade: Barbara Bur Officers of the club re: Gonza-| 1 ma. home economics sorority on j Officers of the local group are: 1 thirty who may or may not be col LUMBERJACK came into being. Don Gellers was appointed by the \ rows and Mrs. Eugena Nickelson, les, president: Demetrio Samanie Jan. 27, in the Town Girls' room j Betty Bartlett, president; Janie' Supper will be served Sund# lege graduates. The library owns a total of 44, pledgemaster, Lincoln Morse. The go, vice president: Margaret Hrr of the student union building. ' Severson., vice president; Forest Feb. 14 at the home of Dr, Mar second grade; Mi's. Gretchen Hoff Poems submitted to the Made 059 books. The juvenile library, committee will assist the pledge- man, first and third grades; Mrs. ada,. secretary; and Jerry Know- ' Mrs. Wilson spoke on her travels | Martin, treasurer: and Esther Het garet Carrigan, sponsor of the sp moiselle contest may not have which is a branch of the main master in the interpretation and Is, treasurer. in Europe the past summer, em-' zner, secretary. Dr. Chester Davis ority. Virginia Endicott, third grade; been published previously except library located in the training application of the pledge policy.. Martin Fulton and Ildefonso Val phasizing fashions and foods of v a r! is sponsor of the club. Mrs. Brian Chambers and Judy in college publications. No writer school for the children there, con The pledge period will last six lejo, fourth grade; Harold Greer ious countries. She also brought, Mercer are in charge of food pn may send in more than three tains 2, 366 of these books. Of the weeks during which time the pled- i and Sam Madriaga, fifth grade; Kappa Sigs Plan jewelry from different countries. j America’s most famous tea party parations. Judy is also in chara poems. Entries should be typewrit 35, 000 books for college use, 23, ges will become acquainted with Robert Zanin, fifth and sixth gra Preceding Mrs. Wilson's talk, the' was herd in Boston 180 years ago; of invitations, assisted by Fithj ten, double-spaced on white paper. 434 are fiction. The rest are public the fraternity. des; John Ekman, sixth grade; and members held a short business on December 16, 1773. Townspeo Hetzner. Ruth Lewellen, Mrs. To Initiate Nine The contestant's name, address, documents, such as the 945 vol Reid Thurber, sixth grad*. meeting with An Tovrea, vice pre ple, masquerading as Indians! A 2.5 scholastic average must be Henning, and Mrs. Roy Bryfogi age and “in college” or “ not inumes of the Congressional Record, Sam Madriaga. who taught the Plans are being made to initiate sident, presiding in the absence of boarded ships in harbor and threw attained by all would-be pledges. will assist in the serving. nine new members into Kappa college” should be clearly marked. and 5. 244 volumes of bound period fifth grade, also supervised swim Pat Schnebly, president, who is the cargo of tea overboard in pro j Judges of the contest are Made icals. There are also 89 volumes Officers of the sorority are: Mr* ming. Roger Ardrey, Keith Gould, Sigma Kappa international social practice teaching out of town. A test against taxes levied by thej Deft-nition:: Desk—a wastebaske fraternity according to President moiselle editors. The deadline is of bound newspapers. Roy Bryfogle, president; and Judy and Ruth Melugin taught music to new treasurer was elected. British crown. with drawers. April 15, 1954. Send poems to Ma Students may use reserved books Mercer, secretary-treasurer. taught art in various grades. John Strickland. A definite date I has not been selected yet. but for demoiselle, Dylan Thomas Award, within the library for two hour per T*n students taught at Flagstaff Mademoiselle magazine. 575 Mad High School last semester: i mal initiation is to take place fol iods. Other books are checked out lowing a week of informal activ- ison Avenue, New York 22. N. Y. for two week intervals. Students William Allen, Carl Greenwell, ; ities. who are juniors or seniors, or gra Harry Gus and O. R. Turley taught Snow falls at an average speed industrial arts. Roger Ardrey, who i Members to be initiated are Du duate students, may obtain a pass of two to three miles per hour. to go back into the stacks. also. taught music in the elemen !: me Darr, Donn B ro w n ,Ken Moore, tary school taught band and choir ■ Duane Tate. Bill Burritt. John Ho at the high school. Darlene Anderson neycutt, Fito Trujillo. Buddy Islas ;taught stenography. W. E. R. and Rex Purkins. Crawford taught rural problems, ’R. D. Myers taught eighth grade j history, David Rabago taught phy-: Lambda Delts Plan sical education, and Leslie Roe MONTH-END taught physics. February Imitation Students desiring a B.S. in educa - Initiation plans were formulated tiqjj are required to take at least 5 j at & recent meeting of Lambda hejurs of practice teaching. Dr. C. Delta Sigma held at the LDS insti- Kw^Pavis is the over-all supervis, lilt*-. or.! He assigns the student teach-: Initiation of new members will CLEAN-UP ers^p supervising teachers in the1 take place Thursday. Feb. 11. ! Schools, where they will do their-' Mary Louise Shumway was cho 1 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE AT practice teaching. These supervis-j sen as a candidate for Song Fest Jntf teachers give the student tea- Queen. ehers assignments and definite in-; *tfbctions about how they are to carry out the teaching. Once a BIG SAVINGS week all of the practice teachers \ haw* a general meeting with Dr. Davis for added instruction. About 30 senior students have j ALL RUBBER FOOT WEAR sigtted up to do their practice j leaching second semester, accord-' DRASTICALLY REDUCED ing to Dr. Davis. Some will teach, in the College Elementary School. and! the rest will teach at Flag-1 sta# High School. COSTUME JEWELRY 0 fAP «J1 Earrings, Broches, Necklaces ...... * ' '91 NYLON HOSIERY. 60 Gauge, lii Denier - Perfects! Here is the Nylon Buy of the Year! 58c NEW SPRING COATS Women's Fleece Shorties...... S21 SKIRT CLEARANCE All Fall and Winter Styles Included Not All Sizes in Everv Style!. 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Large!. $2-88 TIE C L E A R A N C E / / - AH Fall and Winter Ties Included 0 0 C GABARDINE TROUSERS Sheen (rahs. in Acetate - Processed * OO To Resist Wrinkles and Stains! ..... C J 1 Bt the Navajo After Mrs. White changed over • by members of the Northern Ari degree, two got a Bachelor of Art* ferial and a second layer of av ler and Jim Fitzgerald stayed 'til since 1939 and copies oT the CO-( Ordnance Depot, Flagstaff. Arizo National Honorary Fraternity in to oiis, she did about nine paint zona Symphony. hestos will prevent moisture from the last chair and lamp were in CONINO SUN since 1^98 are on jna. Phone 515, extension 2391. Phot o-Journa I j sm. ings. degree, and three received a Bach file. TV PINE, parent of the LUM- Most of Mrs. White’s paintings elor of Science I seeping in. place. Orchids to you, boys, for Entries must be postmarked not your help! (Continnfd ok Page 4) j have been landscape scenes. She Slocum Shows Slides later than April 1. 3954. There is did one of the San Francisco j Slides of the Colorado River and no entry fee. Peaks, and one of Monument Val ley. The aspen scene, which was Arabian Girl Conies To Flagstaff by Dale Slocum at the weekly Col There will be four classes of Practice Teacers Gain Experience 1 lege Hour Program Monday, Jan. in Morton Lobby recently, was ihe pictures: news, features, sports, second aspen scene that she has To Compete Work On H A Degree 18. in the lobby of North Hall. picture story or picture sequence In Elementary. High School Classes I Slocum told of a recent trip done. Pictures must Have bleen taken author of “The Arab Awakening " ! which covered the territory from “ It’s too cold here, ** commented j since A*prii 1. 1953 Each photogra Leila who is an Arabian is a Which would you rather teach— ing in Winslow since Jan. 6. and Heights. Utah, to Lee’s Ferry. Ari- Leila Nasir, exchange student who pher may enter ten pictures, but Grand Canyon Trails has come alt the way from Jer graduate student here and is work a boy's home economics class, a they will be there until their five |■ zona. not more than five in any single usalem to attend college here. ing on a MA degree in education. froup of first graders, or indus week interv al of practice teaching I Mr. Slocum is known over Nor Explored By Hikers class. Leila graduated from Bir Zeit j Leila came by plane. The trip trial arts to a group of high school is over. They are both teaching thern Arizona as» talented writer Members of the Hiking Club First prize will be a J25 Govern College and then went on to teach t took three days and three nights. students? ASC students have done home economies, their major field. and expert photographer besides spent Saturday exploring trail? in ment Bond. a variety of subjects—science, hi*- When asked how she hkes the . *11 of these things and more in They are also teaching in their m i being an expert on the out-rtf- Grand Cany or National Park nor fields, commerce and social; tory, zoology, and English in var students here, Leila answered, their student teaching during the do. ji s. For entry forms or additional in Donna Jenkins, Gwen McBride. ious schools, the last of which was | “They're very nice—especially Ma first semester. ggfence. formation. write to Print Chair Adelene Anderson, and Alta Mae Wilma Ude is in teach Dar Al Swl ad iHome for Boys).! ry Weaver and Frances Chiono. ’' "The days are eventful, many man. Mabel Stewart, Rm. 114, Patrick hiked down the well known ing home economics Her five Surprise Hike Planned This school took in refugee boys Everything Ls new and strange and things are shaping up as time School of Journalism. University of Point. week period will be over Febru Lumberjack Hiker* are planning ages five to 16 who were orphans to Leila here. Although she speak* f<*es on. " This is a statement made Houston. Houston, Tex. or fo Ken Dr. Harvey Butchart, sponsor of ary 12. Since her minor field is a surprise hike to Oak Creek Sat in Palestine. The home was start English very well, she finds that toy Pat Schnebly in a recent letter Fee, KAM Secretary, 18 Walter the club. Boyd Moore, president, biological science, s h e is observ urday mo-ntng. Js»n. 30. ed 12 years ago by a group of la j people here don't speak the same. fo Dean Margaret Pipes concern Williams Hall, School of Journal and Robert Gardner explored both ing and assisting m the biology lab. They plan to meet in front of dies led by Mrs Katy Antonius. As she put It, **1 speak English, ing her practice teaching at Win ism. University of Hissouri, Col the rugged Grand View Trail and Miss Ude said that being m charge Morton Hall at 9 a m. and leave wife of the late George Antonius, you speak American. ** dow High School Pat Schnebly umbia, Mo. the old disused Hance Trail. i (Continued from page Xf as soon4as possible. and Jennie Vietto have been teach- The LUMBERJACK Flagstaff, Arizona Wednesday. Fan. 27. 1954 Students Give Suggestions For Dorm Improvements There are always some students who complain abom THE LUMBERJACK the dormitories. Agreed, the rooms are not as luxurious a, i those in the Waldorf-Astoria, but they are comfortable. Reporter Leads Camera Club Science Majors we asked students just what suggestions they had f<>r making the dormitories better places in which to liv^ In Grand Canyon Field Trip Make Application 'These are the answers we received: By BETTY BARLETT David HarUwick—Fix a ^ It was this i*eporter’s privileges the variety of subjects in which For Fellowships tionary store in Bury. Another bis: choir program is in to act in the capacity of kcturer a photographer may specialize al Lincoln Morse—Put two closer thi making. and guitle to the Flagstaff Cameral Grand Canyon, but upon light eon- College seniors majoring in chv in each of the rooms and cnlanc On Febitwry 17 the Shrine of Club during their field trip to» ditions which prevail very strong- misti, v, physics, or engineering art | the rooms accordingly. •eligible to apply for Atomic hrv the Atjes Choir will present a mu- Grand Canyon last Saturday andI ly there, and upon the best van Jo Rosanbalm—Have more ek*. ergy Comm i ssion-sjxtnsored grad- M<*al production. “This Is My Sunday. tage (joints [or the most effective et space and better lighting physics for the 1954-55 school year. Country. " Divided into four- parts, Several members erf the club met sunset and sunrise pictures, and ities. They could also have letter it will c onsist of " M y . Country, ” at the Naturalist's Workshop on general illustrative canyon scenes Radiological physics is a new equipped kitchens for the use cf *N£j Rotigiwu. ** The progn m will Saturday evening for a showing of On Sunday, around ten in the and expanding field of science. It is every resident. mi lude such numbets a. «, “ Beyond Kodachrome slides on various top morning, members of the club, in concerned with health physics, ra ics in grand Canyon National diation monitoring and control, ra "Berny” Daily Put my bod » I Hill-' Horizon. ” ‘ You’ll NYver eluding Barbara Beai, graduate stu little farther from the ceihng. E\. ■\\: k Alone/' "Steal Awav, ” and Park, including general Canyon dent at the college, hiked a mile diosotope measurements, and sim The change in semesters brought and trail scenes, canyon moods, erytime I stretch. I kwx-k a holt i-eliyii'iis nusnf>ers of almost every and a half down the Kaibab Trail, ilar activities associated with the an equal change in the faces seer examples of the flora and fauna, : in the ceiling. sect. which has its beginning at Yaki use of radioisdtot^s or the release in the rehearsal room. The final and a series of pictures illustrat ! Elroy Greer— Shut up the noisy Ticket's are 5t> ri'nts and^ean be Point some three miles from the of nuclear energy. score is not in yet. but there will ing college geology field trips into guys in Taylor Hall. frureiiaspd from any choir mem village, to Cedar Ridge, one of the As many as 75 fellowships may be old faces missing and new ones the canyon, as well as botany field ber 'Hie program will be «iven in flatter places along the trail. he awarded, with fully accredited I present in the rehearsals in the fu Kellis McDonald Jr. - Keep ev trips into Havasupai, a bmaituh o f, : ture. erything in proper- working order, the alter noon lor the students and I The sky was overcast and there graduate s tu d y : o be carried out the Grand Canyon. and we could use better laundering faculty and at the perfoi'mance at was a strong cold wind. Undaunt in three locations. One program is Your band has a heavy program Stress was not only placed upon facilities in Bury. S p. m students will hv able to use! ed. however, by the adverse wea-1 opera ted by the University of Ro this coming semester. Tire re will their activity tickets. then conditions, the photographers j chester and Brookhaven National be a tour in March covering the Carolyn Brown—Have a place Because or the tests, attendance Approved Student barely set up their earners here; Laboratory, another by the Univer southern and eastern part of the where girls can entertain boys foe has heen slim in choir. But sinu and there along the descent and sity of Washington and the Han state and a home concert on Feb dancing and eats. What fun. eh! iny; together in small groups gives Council Minutes captured human interest pictures ford Works of the A EC, and the ruary 25. In addition to these sche Ruth Handorf—I think it’s a won us a cham ■■ to see how really gooc third by Vanderbilt University and From Our Viewpoint 1 P res. Les Roe as well as unusual canyon scenes. duled performances there are al derful place as it is! >ve are.