<<

WEATHER REPORT: THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK Dense fog will permeate campus during exam _ Pass your final exams. week; visibility zero. Vol. 42 — No. IS Wednesday, Jan. 13 1954

PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA LUMBERJACK TOPS COLLEGE PAPERS IN STATE Judges From Southern Cal F r onske's To Take Pictures; Five Hensley Will Begin On-The-Job Journalism School Choose LaCuesta Editor Releases Pre-Register Therapy Training Lumberjack As Best Paper Schedule For Class Pictures : Five ASC men students will en­ Students Now roll in the manual arts therapy cur­ The LUMBERJACK, student weekly newspaper, won Gayle McMullen, editor of the La ginning with A-M: Friday. Jan. 15, The Registrar’s office has an­ first place among college newspapers in the state for 195^ N-S; Saturday. Jan. 16. T Z. ' riculum and will begin 10 weeks nounced that registration for the I Cuesta, college year book, announ- in the annual contest sponsored by the Arizona Newspaper I ed last week, the dates on which Sophomores: ’ of on-the-job training Jan. 25 at spring semester may be complet­ ' Whipple Veterans Hospital. Association. The prize was awarded at the A N. A. confer­ T lass pictures for this year's an- Monday. Jan. 18. last name be­ ed by all ASC students at any time ence held in Phoenix last! lual will be taken. ginning with A -M : Tuesday. Jan. The Flagstaff college is conduct­ between now and Jan. 25. the final weekend. tered in the annual A . N. A. contest. ing a pilot training course in man­ Freshmen class pictures are be- 19. N-Z. day of registration. The LUMBERJACK was A handsome plaque was present, ual arts therapy for the Veterans On the registration, faculty ad­ lg taken this week ■ ording to Juniors: picked best in the college L? to the DUMBER JACK as first Administration, and it is at pres­ visors will be on hand in the lib­ he first letter of the last nunc. Wednesday, Jan. 20. last name u.. ■ , *V. Place prize by the Phoenix Gazette, . ent the only college in the United rary to assist students in filling out class by judges composed of t The plaque bore the following in­ Upperclassmen pictures will be ta- beginnine wqith a-M; Thursday, States offering such a VA approved j faculty members or the School Description, “ Phoenix Gazette. f a s ; cn next week, Janu uy IS through Jan. 21. N-Z. forms and selecting classes. 3. These are the only two weeks ! course, Faculty members who will serve Journalism, University of Southern { Award, General Excellence. Col- Seniors.: California Th, s was the first time 1, ^ Newspapers, First Place, The hat pictures will be taken. i Students enrolling this s ring se-: as major and minor advisors on Friday, Jan. 22, last name begin­ the LUM BERJACK had been en- LUM BERJACK. ” The presenta­ Appointments must be made at mester in the course include: Rus-! the final day of registration will ning with A-M: Saturday, Jan. 23, 'rons fee's studio. 21 E. Av- sell Welch, freshman student; Eu be John R Salter, who will advise tion was made by R. W. Barry, N-Z. nue, before that time, with a l ii'ty- gene Bird, sophomore: Mack An- > art majors: Dr. Tom O. Bellwood. managing editor of the Phoenix Gazette, to Melvin T. Hutchinson, lent deposit. If the appointment is drus. junior; Don Wetzel, sopho Commerce: Dr. Chester K. Davis, HOLDING THE PLAQUE presented to the LUMBERJACK are Pat John Babbitt ijournalism instructor and newspa­ Kindergarten and Elementary Edu Lorona, business manaeer, and Esther Hetzner, editor, as Leslie Roe, lot kept, the money will be for- more; and Jack Layfield, graduate’ per sponsor. leited. student who has been teaching a t j caticn; Dr. Virgil W. Gillenwater, student body president, looks on. ■ Total cost of the pictures for the McNary and resigned his teaching Secondary Education: Dr Marg The prize was presented at the Heads Regents awards luncheonin Hotel Westward Bnnual will be two dollars, with a position to enter the manual arts; aret Carrigan, English and Speech; Ho which was attended by maga- \ irt of the money applicable on therapy training program. Dr. Aaron M. Mc Creary, Men's | Health and Physical Education; Third Annual Song Fest Scheduled John G. Babbitt of Flagstaff was | zine and newspaper executives from Ipeeial prices for additional piictur- Dr. J. E. Cox. chief of profes­ I over the state. Miss Roxie Belle Diver. Women’s i elected the new president of the Is. Students who are unable to sional services at the Whipple hos­ Health and Physical Education:! The ARIZONA DAILY SUN. wake an appointment for the day pital. reported that all civil service Board of Regents of the University Dr. Byrd Burton, Home Econom-1 For Thursday, Feb. 11 In Auditorium i local paper which prints the LUMB l^hfduled, should make other a ; examinations on manual arts ther- me tnird annual son” Fest is and State Colleges of Arizona. He ics: Francis C. Osborn, Industrial 3. Two clubs or organizations ERJACK, won second place in the mgements with the photographer. 1 apy will be rated at Whipple, and 1o be held February 11 at 7: 30 succeeds WaIter R. Bimson of Arts: Dr. Max L. Basemann., ang may combine to present selections daily newspapers of 5, 00 to 15, 000 The schedule for the remainder the roster for all eligible manual p. m. in the auditorium. enough to warrant it. Phoenix. circulation. >f the two weeks is as follows: uages: Dr. J. Harvey Butchart,, arts therapists will be made up Entrance forms have been sent 3. All organizations entering are Other officers, all of whom were Mr. Hutchinson left for the Freshmen: Mathematics: Dr. Eldon A. lArd there. to the presidenl and sponser of limited to the use of no less than meeting Friday morning, January Thursday, Jan. 14, Last name be- rey, Music; Dr. William W. Tins re-elected, include Secretary, Wil­ Th? five men will receive board; ■each organization if the organ­ six people and no mote than a 8, by plane. While in Phoenix he ley. Social Studies; Dr. Virgil W. liam R. Mathews of Tucson; ias- also visited several friends of hisi and room while doing their 10 Gillenwater, certification; Dr. Ag za tion chooses to enter, the form millirn. weeks training at Whipple. All five roust be filled out and returned Jones Kirmse of Prescott: treas­ C. P. Giragi, former owmer-pub- nes M. Allen, pre-medical, pre-! 4. Each organization is request lisher of the COCONINO SUN and will work for a major in manual to the song fest chairman. Keith urer, Michael B. Hodges of Tuc- dental, ', and Nursing; Dr. ed to prepare two numbers - one other Northern Arizona newspa­ Gould, by January 29. One of the arts therapy, which includes 30 J. Lawrence Walkup, graduate stu­ to be judged for competition — . son, and assistant treasurer, Lynn pers, for whom Mr. Hutchinson was main features of this year’s song hours of industrial arts courses and dy, and W. R. Hensley, veterans one to be a warm-up number. I M. Laney of Phoenix. editor; Harold Wrenn, owner-pub- at least 12 hours of education and fest is a change in the manner and transfer students. 5. a. The songs may be of any i In other action today the regents lisher of the COOLIDGE EXAM 'Creative Reader' psychology. at judging. Three cups will be — spiritual, religious, folk, were scheduled to approve a $750 IN E R and Florence BLAD E-TR1B- awarded as in the past but the grant by the Shell Chemical Corp. UNE and Jerry M«-Lain, publicity groups will be judged as follows: modem, popular, bop, classical, Lecturer's Topic etc. to the university for insecticide manaeer for the Del Webb Con­ President Eastburn Registrar Names best humorous number and, the research. The grant was submit­ struction Company and editor of b. A soloist may be used only George Dangerfield, famous lit­ best serious number. ted for approval by Dr. Richard the Webb Spinner. on a chorus or refrain and must erary critic, social historian, and Visits Chico State The rules of this year’s song A. Harvill. president of the uni­ The LUMBERJACK has also re­ January Graduates be accompanied by the organiza­ lecturer, presented an hour-long The names erf 11 seniors hav( fest are as follows: versity. ceived firBt place certificates in the President L. A. Eastburn of the tion on the verses, annual Columbia Inter-Scholastic program in the auditorium, Mon­ college here, left by plane Tues­ been announced by the Registrar’s 1. All campus organizations may c. Plumbers may be done a Press Association contest the past day. Jan. 11. day, Jan. 5, for Chico, California, Office as candidates for graduatior enter and are urged to do so. I cappella or with accompaniment. five consecutive years and is again Mr. Dangerfield spoke on “ The where he was a member of the at the end of this semester, Jan­ d. The performance of each Watch Presented entered in the current contest at Creative Reader. ” He told his aud inspection and evaluation team vis-’ uary 22. ience of college students and fac­ 1 organization is limited to six Columbia University, New York iting Chico State College. Candidates for a Bachelor of City. The paper was also voted an Orchids ulty that the meanings of books Concert Planned minutes. Dr. Eastburn represented the Science in Education are: William To F. C. Osborn All-Columbia award fn advertising change as successive generations American Association of Colleges Allen, major in industrial arts; 6. Each organization is urged to A handsome, suitably engraved two years and news three years. T o You whose vocabularies^are different for Teacher Education in the sur­ Adelene Anderson, major in phy­ By Trumpet Team nominate a girl for queen of the give the books their own interpre­ sical education; Mrs. Grace Black, Song Fest. Each organization is W Tist watch has been received by vey planned for Chico State. The Ralph Mendez, the “ Heifetz of tation. Mr. Dangerfield also gave major in elementary education; limited to one nomination. Francis C. Osborn of the faculty Once again we have a load visitation opened Wednesday. Jan. the Trumpet” will appear here as two rules for reading: Don’t read George Bullock, major in art and a. All candidates names must from the executive committee of f Orchids to hand out to de- 6, and ran through Friday, Jan. 8. the guest performer at the Home New Musical the same book over and over, and elementary education; Jim New, be submitted to the chairman by the Border Intercollegiate Athletic srving individuals and or- The Western College Association is concert. February 25. The program relax when you read, reading fast major in social science; Jack Ni- Friday, Jan. 29. in order to be Conference. The gift was present­ anizations who are helping to assisting the A. A. C. T. E. in mak­ will be presented by the ­ for the first time and then giving vision, major in social science, and placed on a ballot. ed in recognition of the long per­ »ake ASC an even better ing the survey. jack Band. Being Planned the material a slower reading the Mrs. Violet Thornburg, major in 7. All numbers used must be iod of service Mr. Osborn had giv­ ’hool in 1954. This is the second survey Presi­ Ralph Mendez, is an outstanding second time. dent Eastburn has taken part in elementary education. listed as follows: - en the conference. First of all, here's an orchid for instrumentalist whose horn and # Although radio and television pro as an official inspector for the A. R Other candidates are:: Jerrian a. Title and composer and The Flagstaff college left the ck to every student on campus tone technique rate no less an ad For Feb. 17 vide some obstacles to the reading A. C. T. E. Last spring he and Dean Bromley, candidate for a Bachelor arranger. Border Conference following the ho Finds himself confronted with jective than “ superlative. ” His program, Mr. Dangerfield believes J. Lawrence Walkup visited the of Arts degree; and Dan Hersing­ b. Arranger, if arranged for close erf the 1952-53 athletic sea­ “ The most outstanding music n. al exams. Also we're sending valve fingerings on the intricate that those who want to read will New Mexico University at Silver er, major in social science; W il­ the organization, sons, and this past fall became a production ever given by the special supply o f extra vitamin melodic lines of “ Flight of the Shrine of the Ages Choir wiwll do so anyhow. He estimated that City. liam James, major in industrial c. This information must be member of the New Mexico Con­ 11s to all th<> profs to help them Bumble - Bee" a n d “ Tico-Tico” be presented Wednesday evening. 75 million people never read a The A . A. C. T. E. survey was con arts; and G. A. Jawando, major handed to the chairman - Keith ference. Mr. Osborn, active in the nd enough strength with which have impressed many audiences to Feb. 1T at 8 o'clock. ’* stated Dr. book. ducted on the campus at Flagstaff in commerce, all candidates for a Gould by no later than Friday. administration of intercollegiate ► grade all those papers. the point of audible gasps. Eldon A. Ardrey, founder-director Mr. Dangerfield’s latest book. last fall, resulting in high praise Bachelor of Science degree. Jan. 29. 1954. athletics for the Flagstaff college Co»ffmftUa1ionx Ur the baxktthaU of the famous choir. “ The Era of Good Feelings,'’ pub­ being accorded the college by the January graduates will take part He has played trumpets and cor­ d. It is advisable that no two since he joined the faculty in 1923, ! in Strickland, and Dave Rabago, umbia University. Less than a organization on campus may make A matinee, a clinic for northern AEA Delegates Hospital this, week for treatment. received it last week from C. Za- parts. “ My Country. My Religion, kappa Sig members, and Rex Per­ month later, hi* book won the co- use of the rooms. Arrangements Arizona music students, and an Martin, who visited him at ner Lesher of the University of and My America. ” A performance ns, Donn Brown, Bill Burritt, (Coirtivned on P and in the Student Union building. Ca-j By IOC- Members tions dedicated to the choir will be esler exam«. Hnwever, LU! MBLK- L'Jack Staff Note! 'fry member of the*[C&ffffiER- nasta cards. card tables and Jan. 1. 1 and '16. Dr. Gillenwater * In the letter to Mr. Osborn. Mr heard. They indude “ Kyrie Elei- WK staff will meet this’ Thurs- An all-school carnival, to be held who is the chairman of the’ AEA ■I CK staff n nd to s jWf n *6r chairs, dominoes, chess, and Chi ■ Lesher wrote in part. " I hope that son,” by Milton Dietrick. head of dSy. Jan. 1L at 7 pm . Us ^siial ATTENTION L’JACK start! in May, was under discussion at . Hirfcbin*en. Thrlnl? nese Checkers are all now avail, commission on Teacher Education you will find it a suitable remind­ the composition division of the A ll persons interested in •M»rkinc Plea. se come and pick up your the monthly meeting of the inter­ and Professional Standards, and er of your friendly contacts in the school of music of the University •operation, fe r witfi'psf riwjftftf- able These should be signed for' mail in room 214—H MBKR on the newspaper cliirinn the organization council meeting, Mon­ Dean Walkup will leave for the Border Conference. It is sent tc of Oregon: and “ Psalm 10P'* by f>n no newspaper can fain prise*. ' and checked out by rorrtacting Mr, j day, Jan. 11. sprinu sementer are corrlially in­ Jack office. conference on Thursday. Jan. 14 you by the members of ftie exe­ Dr. Wendell Rider, professor erf Comrratulations to the AR1- Holly. * The plans discussed call for all MIA D A IL T SUN for the honors vited to atteml this meeting. Next and will return Jan. 17. cutive committee as an expressinr rnuMc ed>w*rttion at Arizona State organizations to take part in the received at the Tecent Arizona U MBFRJA^K will t»‘ publishwi Also attending the conference of their appreciation for your many College at Tempe. carnival which would be sponsored ♦-wspaper Association Convention. on January' 2". Final Examination Schedule will be FTA state vice president years of devoted service to tbf The beloved “ An Understanding by IOC. A king and queen w’ould F \LL SEMBSTER — 1 I and representative of the local conference. ” /Continued on Pace Three) Tuesday — Jan. be nominated and elected from the chapter, Fred Hawk. organizations taking part. 8 -1 0 a. in. A ll 7 : f0 M W F d i n e s Rep resen tat ives from eigh t M r s . L Also under discussion was the aura Gilbert, New Waitress 10 - 12 a. m. A ll 7 : H) T Th clasoe* ; 3t ates will be present at the con proposed project of adopting a war 1 - 3 p. m. All 8: 35 -M W F clause* icrence. States represented wil One Act Opera Rehearsals Progress; orphan or some needy persons in In Timber Inn, Likes Student Attitudes 3-5 p. «n. All English la classes ibe: New Mexico, Texas, Okla Wednesday — Jar 20 the community. The IOC would act homa, Kansas, Colorado, Nevada Flagstaff she worked in Cameron as sponsor for this project. Performances Scheduled Feb. 2, 3 "The work is easy, the students for 10 years She and her , 8 • 10 a. m. A ll 9 : 30 M W F classes i Wyoming, and Arizona. - 10-12 a. m. All 8: 35 T Th claw s Committees chosen to get more friendly, and it is a pleasure which consists of a daughter, Ro­ ! “ Too Good t eerue. ” an op- Ttv chorus is composed of Le*< 1 - 3 p. m, A ll W S 5 M W F elasve- information on these two ■projects according to Jack Swartz, director. I lie Kinnison and Ruth Miller, sop- 7 work here. ’* This is a statement berta. who is in the ciprhth grade were, for the Carnival: Niki Cul­ Downum Writes Review 3 - ! > p. n*. A ll 9: 30 T Th c la v e s A musical fantasy, the F<*b. 2 and i ranos: Jewel Ellsworth. Barbara I ado by Mrs. Laura Gilbert, new at Flagstaff High School, and her Thursday — Jan. 21 lum, chairman: Dorene Slade; I Dr. Garland Downum of the col 3 performances will be the first 1 Burrows, and Sally Walsh, altos; laployee in the Timber Inn. ool- husband. Fritz CWher?. a b a * r . at Marva Hoel: Dorothy Wells; and * - 1 0 a. fh. A ll IlioM W F riaaaes p liege history department",. re<; er»; lj col leg:? production of the opera, Kenneth Goodman. Garvin Hanchett |gp snack bar. Knoles Bakery, have lived in Flag­ Les Roe. For the adoption pro 10 - 12 a. m. All L10 M W F classes i wrote a review of Hugh Sou ton copyrighted in 1953. The book arid . and Jim Monroe. tenors; iarvd staff for eight yoars. program: Gary Ferguson Donn |Mrs Gilbert has been working 1 -. 1 p. m. *11 11: 20 T Th d ash es 1 Watson's book entitled “ From Le- lyrics are bxy Milo Miloradovich I Dear. Holland. Pete Gibbons, Bill Poli Payyestewa. father of Mrs. 3 - 5 p. m III 10: 2. 1 T Th davei Brown, and Dorothy Wells. J the Timber Inn for a week. She j nin To Malenkov, the History o! and Irvin K owan. The music was basses. Accompanists will be Bar­ Gilbert, lives on the Navajo reser Friday — Jan. 22 Pd worked for John Andrews be- World Communism” which haf w itlen by Maurice Baron, bara Beal and Judy Mercer. vation near Tuba City. He travels 8 -10 a. m. All 1 10 T Th rlasse* pre for seven years while be own- NOTICE! j been published by Praeger Publish- j The characters arc: Jimmy, Tbe Northern Arizona Symphony to the various Tndian reservations 10 - 12 a. m. All 2: 0. 1 M W F daw»e» r 1 the Andrew's Coffee Shop BMT Any )K-r*u**i leavin g <*chool nert j ing house. played by Bill Arthur: Jerry, by Orchestra will a rcompanythe c. p- in Arizona and New Mexico in or 1 - 3 p. m. A ll 2: 05 T Th chrsm-s Cheshire Motors. semester please leave a change of Dr. Downum’! review was pub Keith Gould; Mary, by Ann Blair: jera. der to trade for Indian jewelry* for 3 - 5 p. nt. A ll 3 P- * " d even ing claaee* ■ Friendly Mrs. Gilbert was bom add revs m ail form at the hook ■ lishefl in the January 6 issue ci Mabel by Lucy Northcutt: i Trhar j Last year the opera workthca the Xavajos. Her great grandfath­ AH senionon the approved graduation list for January. 1954, making " Ti/fca City. She attended school btore. Form e* are available at the the Christian Century Weekly. Chi­ Maestro by Roger Ardrey; and presented ‘ Tbe Village Barber" 4 er was a Hopi chief named Tuba satisfoctorv grade-* may he excused from exam inations by permtosicln t Tuba City and at Phoenix In- bookstore. cago. L Pearl by Caroline Brown. , comic opera. after vhoro Tuba City was named. of their instructors, pn SckiooL Before coming to ♦ '• Flagstaff, Arizona THE LUMBERJACK Wednesday, January 13, 1954 The LUM BERJACK > h!! « cl every Wednesday during the school year except ex- ; i*itiiizitiuii weeks — no issue during school vacations — by and lor; iif Associated Students Organisation of the Arizona State College at Flagstaff, Arizona. . Exam Study Methods Listed By Students EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ...... — ... Esther Hetzner Since final examinations are just a few days away, it .. Jim Cook Sports Editor Campus Sleuths ! seemed like a good time to find out just how students go BUSINESS STAFF Study Suggestions May Help labout preparing for the exams and what their suggestions Bu>m »ss and Circulation Manager ...... P; lt Lorona Asked To Help are. Answers to the poll question, “What are your sugges­ Sponsor and Journalism Instructor ...... Melvin 1. Hutchinson A. John Briel, associate profes­ tions for a good method of studying for examinations? ” sor of the commerce department Students Form Study Habits ranged all the way from “Go LUMBERJACK STAFF notes in the courses in which notes would like to learn the identity of By this time many Arizona State College students are to bed and forget about are required to be taken; otherwise them”, “Study your N ‘*rris Allen, Betty Lou Bartlett, Janelle Bloodworth, Ann Cox, the person who banged in the door thinking seriously about how to bring their grades up to par. to notes juust study what the prof tells you Ed Crawford, Niki Cullum, Phil Freeman, Shirley Harmon, Bernard of his automobile on the campus You will hear all sorts of rationalizations from those and review them/' Below to study. K e n n a , Fred Marsh, Forest Martin, Mary Belle Modesett, By FRED MARSH I rece ntly. who made 4’s in courses their neighbors pulled a “ 1” in. are some other answers we JIM F ITZG E R A LD — Keep up i, ii: i in M o r s e . Nancy A. Pangelinan. Jo Ann Rosanbalm, Howard Although the person involved the were given: with your classes as well as you Sullivan, Phyllis Supplee, Karlene Webb. Pat Pendergrass. ^ Some will say that “ 1” assignments. While we were still recovering may be u hit and run driver, Mr. students either soft-soaped DE A N N H O LLAND — Study can until exams; then hit the Briel feels that the damage may In the final analysis, self-discip­ The editorial columns of THE LUM BERJACK are open to any from the effects of our Christmas the professor, cheated on the your notes and old tests. b*>oks hard for a couple of hours individual but all editorials accepted for publication must bear dinner, we had some representa­ have been caused innocently with­ xam, or even had — pardon line is often tJhe factor which will HELEN KENNEDY — Go before each test. the si: nature of the author. Opinions expressed in editorials are tives of our music department at­ out the knowledge o f the driver in I determine who is a good student through the text and pick out what DICK CUTS1NGER - You are I-. -.. cessarily the opinions of the staff, or the Associated Stu- volvcd. He added that although he the expression — “brains”. supposed to be prepared for your tending the Western States Band and who isn’t. What is “ s e lf disc­ you don’t know and study that. d>n t.. organization. The editor assumes responsibility for, but is is a member of the bar, it was Folo 10 study suggestions west exams all the time so you shouldn’t Clinic In Hollywood. Calif. The cli­ ipline” ? Simply the capacity to JA N E LLE EPPERSON — Re­ 11.. 1 necessarily the author of, unsigned editorials. not his intention to enter suit for The truth Is that many students have to studv or cram for them. nic was sponsored by the Music who get l ’s are of average intel­ make yourself do something that view your notes. damages, but that knowledge of DARRELL MILLER — Not like ian’s Union and held in the huge ligence. but just know the ropes has to bo done, even if you don’t LE S LIE K INNSO N — Get your SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.75 PER SEMESTER the identity of the person involved I do. Start at the beginning of the building which is their headquar­ when it comes to making use of want to do it. It is fairly easy to text, notes and go through both could be advantageous to him in semester and carry on from there. ters The clinic ran from Dec. 7 their abilities. Charles Fauset, a* work on an assignment when there several times thoroughly. securing settlement through an in­ SALLY FERREL — If 1 had a through the 29th. sociate professor of psychology and is nothing to distract you. In high F R A N K IE FE LSH — Get help surance claim. from your professors if you are method, I'd use it. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harold Good­ education here, says the most school you studied nights because E L A IN E BRUBAKER — Start Mr. Briel states that he will wel­ intelligent person must know how your parents made you. In college real weak in a subject. man and Mr. and Mrs. John E. from the day you get your books come any information from stu­ to study. ” you are on your own. You can M A R Y LOU VLAD IC H — Don't From Our Viewpoint Hoffman, who put in an appear until the end of the semester. dents or amateur sleuths in this goof off and hang around the Tim­ be like me, and wait until two Mr. Fauset has outlined a few THEODORE L. JOHNSON — A bout this time of year, not so long* after N e w Y e a r’s, anee for A. S. C.. were very impres­ matter. For clues, Mr. Briel’s car ber Inn, pw l and even go a weeks before exams to begin study - general rules for students to fol­ Keep up with your class assign­ sed with the line-up of big names full week without even looking at ing for them. quite a few of those resolutions are getting a general over­ is blue and should you note this low: ment during the entire semester. present. Most of the top-notch re- is blue and should you notethis your books. And it is pretty hard DONNA GODAC — Go to bed hauling. Maybe you are even thinking of adding a few more 1. Understand what you are to Then there will only be need for VYhile moseying: around, Mr. to sit at your desk at night, sweat­ and forget about them! to the list you made originally. ^ color incongruously appearing cn do; get the assignments straight Goodman met 'Raphael Mendez and ing cut trigonometry problems light review. When you made that list did you rem em ber to add some your own or someone elscs car, in your mind; even write it down • BOBBY T A Y L O R — Study by REX PER KIN S I f you want they had a long talk. Most of it wtiile everyone rrse in the dorm ■ that applied to college life and work? If you didn’t, maybe please report to Dr. Briel. Auto­ if necessary’. yourself and in a quiet place. to study to make good grades, use goes to the movies or a dance. But cording artists from N. B. C.: C. mobile repairs come high. 2. Have the materials for class BILLY WATSON — Review the your own method. A fter all, you wc* could frive you a fe w suggestions — some that we have the guy who says “ no” to these B. S: Metro Goldwyn. Mayer: and work which the instructor has spe­ text and read over your notes, if are the one that will benefit or lose added to our original list, too. things is usually the one who takes the Los Angeles Philharmonic Or­ cified. you have any. bv not studying. First of all, we resolve to support school functions with it easy and makes top grades to chestra were there helping out. Land Off The Loon PETE PE A R S A LL — Be well LESLIE ROE — Don’t try to a little more enthusiasm than we have done before. 3. Attend class lectures regular­ boot, while his fellow students fran­ was concerning the style he want­ Hear the murmur of the rested and study the notes thor­ learn all about the course in one Tolerance and understanding are sadly lacking these ly: pay attention and take notes. tically cram for tests and try to oughly. Don’t leave everything un­ week. The last week just, review ed used in our rehearsals, so that , 4. Ask questions in class, and make up themes assigned months days, so we resolve to try and grow in tolerance toward til the last minute. and try to collect all you have there will be as little changing as Hear the rushing of great wa­ participate in the discussions. before. This, if anything, is the rea­ others and to try to increase our understanding of our fellow EU NICE S T A R K — Don’t cram. learned and put them in a more or possible when he plays with us. ters. 5. Confer with instructors about son why students should develop hum ans. * Hear the echo of the wolf’s call. Just study your previous notes. less natural sequence. Mr Mendez did say that he was class work often. but especially good study habits. Another resolution we made was to be an active ‘live GAYLE McMULLEN — Pay DONN H. BROWN — Put your looking forward to cur home con­ Oh. ye Northern sons and daugh­ when you run into difficulty or get wire” member of the organizations to which we strict attention to class review in ' books under your pillow at night— belong. cert and is sure that it will be ters. behind in assignments. osmosis. Then there’s a real important resolution — especially in a big success, as practically all of Hear the wind’s reverberations 6. Make a work plan which will Pledges Collect preparation for the examinations, j GEORGE H IN Z — Get together | JO H NN Y H O N E YC U TT — view of the fact that exams start next week — we resolve his performances have been. As it rumbles through the hoi- rdlow sufficient time for perpara- For Union Fireplace with fellow-classmates to compare I Build^a tape recorder in a hearing to stay caught up in our lessons and to do homework assign­ Well, we’ve had a chance to take lows tion of each course. your ideas and notes. aid set, and read all the answers off ments faithfully. Also we promise ourselves that we will a good look at all of the Mendez Hear the flurry o f the bird wings What is the best time to crack Pledges of Kappa Sigma Kappa * LA R R Y M cCa r t h y — Study’ on tape before th*1 exam. review weekly so that the final review will not seem such, a. «*. rangements so now we’re getting In the remonstrance that fol- the textbooks? It depends on the spent last Saturday collecting wood terrible thing. to work After hours of wocd-shed- Hear it whistle in the mountains student’s class schedule. College for the fireplace in ihe new Stu­ classes, with a few exceptions, Last on our list of resolutions, but by no means of minor ding. things are finally smoothing lows. ) dent Union Building. The pledges importance. is our resolution to cooi^erate to the best of As it twirls soft gusts of snow. meet every other day: Monday, rut, and the indications are that Wednesday and Friday, or Tues­ were directed by President John >iii ability in way we possibly can to make Arizona Hear the high pitch of the elk's every we’ll really pul on a thrilling con- day and Thursday. There is a rea­ Strickland, Pledge-Master Dave State a better school. ■ cert that no Northern Arizonian call Rabago, Jim King, and Mack An­ HOTEL MONTE VISTA Hear the hie cat grumble low. son for this. It gives students one Those are our resolutions - - maybe you would like to will want to miss. Our big prob drus. Hear the loud honks of the goose full day between class meetings to make one or two or even all of them part of vour resolutions, lem is making sure thay all know prepare an assignment, hash over The actives and pledges spent COFFEE SHOP cry too. about it. We can sure use some their lecture notes, or read text­ As they pass high overhead alt day cutting and loading the help. How ’bout it? books. Hear the whisper of sweet grass- wood about 15 miles west of Flag Dining Room for Parties and Banquets A new assignment should be staff. Pledges who worked are: ; es. worked on as soon after class meet­ Rex Perkins. Donn Brown, Bill Icabad, Grand Canyon Mule, Slocum To Show Where the deer and elk have ing as possible. Don't try to finish] I fed. it in one sitting. Just get a good Burritt, Rocky Darr, Duane Tate, Phone 497 Flagstaff, Arizona Tells About L’Jack Geologists Colorado Slides * Hear the voices of the fildwood start on it, then work from hour Bernard Kenna. Norm Buzzard, As they blend in harmony. to hour between other meetings and and Kenn Moore. By BETTY BARTLETT On Monday, Jan. IS, College Perfect rhythym. soft crescendo. One of the most impressive trips? H. »ii>- will prese -* YV**o f?! rvr**m and Lv nberjack geology students.*' ; In a Northern Symphony a person can make is a trail trip his colored slides in a program call-; ■ (The above poem by Donna Jen­ . “You’d be surprised what I have via muleback down and back the ed. ‘Down the Colorado. ’’ Those kins had the honor of being pub­ . M-mic trails if) 6 rajid Canyon. le; vned ab»ut the rocks in this students who have seen the slides lished in “ America Sings. ” a col­ In order that this newspaper Co ’ von by overhearing theni use Before are of the opinion that "this 1 lection of poems by the National eouid give its readers a different such big words as Archeozoic, Pro- is a program that everyone should Poetry Association. Selections were aspect un this unforgettable trip, T te roic, 'metamorphic, and such see. made from thousands of poems made arrangements at the Fred like. ” College Hour on January 5 fea-' submitted by college men and wo­ Harvey Mule Bam to personally •calad went on to say that it was fured a film ’Dust and Destiny. " men from every state in the un­ interview one. of the long-ea; '. *0 • n 'resting to know what the a scientific film. taxies, who safely transports tou: ion. * gi ii ii: • namrs were for the The Humanities class provided ists and sttidacis into the canyor ■ ( i - ■ k la ■. year after year. the program for last Monday. Jan. Coconino county has S. 728 peo­ ‘ You’d be surprised what non It. A panel discuussion about the! ple with Spanish surnames resid­ The personable mule I chose for se ‘■hi-* guides hand out to the the interview was a handsome jet United Nations by Dora Jean ing in it. Maricopa county leads to- ist ~: i".d students alike.” Icabad Young. Daniel Hersinger. G. A. the state with 43, 560 such persons black animal by the name of lea I re «rt(*d, “ Did you ever hear of Jawando and Don Weyland gave, according to the 1950 census. bad, who had brought me out of the petrified front on the Red Wall canyon with th e;; eokvgy class las* the audience an overall view of limestone? ” I admitted that I spring. the operation of *he UN. hadn’t “ Or that the guides and tin* Icabad was enjoying an after­ The program scheduled for Mon- i Pa; k Naturalists paint the Ra! day. Jan. 25 is “ Singing Time. ” a! noon siesta in the corral as I ap­ Wr*ll every year ” ‘‘Pure falacies-” proached. *' Hello! ” I said joyfully. said he very disgustedly. group singing conducted by Harold No reply. Then, slowly, he raise have Heard Over KVNC Charley, a r \ iend his is usually an interview with you,” I said has­ Bill Cameron, news editor of the known as Archeozoic, Bag of Bones, tily. “ The story is fo r the LUM ­ Winslow Mai! and a former editor ; or ‘*Archey*' for short. B E RJACK. ” of the LUMBERJACK, can be “ Oh, yes,” he yawned, “ Do sir “ Names like Coconino. Toroweap, heard over Winslow station KVNC Permian, or Cambrian are certain­ down. ” I looked around helplessly. every Friday morning at 8: 15. “ H m m m m , well, you can always ly more refined and* nicer sound- lean on the old top rail/’ His jok- inu than some o f the names the must h ave struck him funny for h<* i guides pick out for us. ” Icabad her hawed very robustly. commented. Before the interview actually j “ Well, your namt* is quite rc- started we chatted for a few min­ , fined and historical, ” 1 told him. utes about the various geology trips j “ Oh yes, it isn’t bad if you like Your hands on the Future! into the canyon. | the story of Icabad Crane, ” he re­ "You know. ” said Icabad torted, “ But, good heavens names thoughtfully, “ I really enjoy tlr (Continued on Payc 4) When you grip the wheel of an Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast| high flying future that leads to the top in jet aviation:

• Once behind the controts o f an Air merdal aviation. Join the many fine HERE’S WHAT YOU DOS Force jet, you leave the humdrum of young men who fceep their hands on the / . Take your high school diploma tveryday life.... soar far above the cares future. Train as an Aviation Cadet! certificate of graduation and a copy o f of the crowd into a bright new future of You may be eligible your birth certificate to your nearest A if ed venture and cxcitement. You're part To qualify as an A-uation Cadet, yon Force Base or Recruiting Station. F ill FRANK BETTGER. nuihm nf th* atrrrnf ~br$t seffrr"nn of a select flying team, playing for the must be at least a high school graduate. out the application they give you. highest stakes of all. . . mas toy of the salesmanship, HOW I RAISED MYSELF FROM FAILURE TO SUCCESS IN SELLING However, you will be of more value to Jet Age! You’ll win too, because you've the Air Force if you stay in college, 2. I f application is accepttd, the AH stales in his chapter entitled: been trained to win. You have confi­ graduate, and then volunteer for train­ Force will arrange for you to take a dence in yourself, in your fellows, and ing. In addition, you must be between physical examination at government^ SIX WAYS TO WIN AND HOLD THE CONFIDENCE OF OTHERS Jn your plane, the fastest and safest dy­ 19 and 261/* years, unmarried, and m expense. ing equipment in the world. good phy sical condition. 3. Next, you win oe given a written andf A* ati Air Force Aviation Cadet, you get manual aptitude test. In on the ground floor of jet aviation, ☆ Win an Air Force team jet flight with the latest equipment Commission 4. Tf you pass your physical and othe# and be^t instructors. You graduate as an tests, you will be scheduled for an Avia«j %. Look Your Best... Air Foret lieutenant earning over 15, 000 Earn o^ ar tion Cadet training class. The Selective a year. . . a man thoroughly prepared Service Act allows you a four-mont?l $5, 000 A Year de fermen Labile waiting class assignment^ ... place yourself in the hands of for leadership in both military and com* ...... I ■ I >1 ■—

a reliable clothier” JBlakeek (lQe*k£>MR The LUMBERJACK Wednesday, ■*«*"’ January 13, 1954 Injured Logger Hoopsters Take Second In Loop Tourney Axemen Down Injuries Hold Axemen Down ones Twice On Four-Game Tourney Trip An 11 man Lurnbei jack traveling Meicico Military Institute (Ros- squad left Flagstaff Saturday, Dec. well» Broncos, 62-60 19. for a four game trip in New Frank Turley rated high point: Roswell LUMBERJACK Mexico which netted them two honors against the “ Cadets'* witH wins, two kfeises, and a strong sec­ 15. Acevedo struck for 13 poWfS. e Arizona State College Lum- ond piace the pre-season New Next in the winners’ bracket for fks completed a successful 1 Mexico Conference tournament hel the Loggers was Panhandle A&M into New Mexico tem tory at Highlands University. Las Ve­ nsst weekend and came back, Holds State Record Goodwell, Okla., who lost Out to Ski Plans Set Intramural Slate gas, N. M., December 21. 22„ and the Axemen 60 59. two wins, their first decisions j 23. Loggers Dump Turley *irain paced the Axers in Mexico Conference eompe- Now Underway, Injuries plagued the Loggers For First Snow, scoring with 17 points. Acevedo Former Miami Record-Breaker throughout their three tournament made 15 and Glodis rated 13 points. tii« of the road trip was the Soys Pederson games and a non-conference tilt Mexico Military Institute Soys MeCreary Antelopes In the final tournament game, with the University of New' Mexico -cs of Roswell. The twin vic- When snow falls th. ' ski-class The campus intramural basket Lupe Acevedo Paces Axemen the Loggers were nosed out of at Albuquerque. fourwl the Loggers on the long will begin, according to Aaron MeCreary ball league now feature eight infraction called against him. In first-place running by th^ Newr By PHIL FREEMAN Fito Trujillo, star Lumberjack 5g-45. and 65-52, scores. Of- i , ski coach. He hopes to set- team and about 70 players, ac stead, he causes the other player Here, 75-58 Mexico Western (Silver City)Mus­ The Arizona State College Lum forward, failed to make the trip v<- action for the Axemen j many beginners on the first bus t*. cording to Coach John Pederson, into making a mistake with his tangs, 53-40. be-jacks have two comparative The Lumberjacks dumped ^he due to a sprained ankle. Adding d have possibly been higher the Sno-Bowl. 1 in charge of the intramural pro­ defensive talent and then sets up The Axers started off strong m shorties in their starting line up. Antelopes cf Grand Canyon College. to the handicap was the loss of piard Buddy Islas, veterans To all of those who have regis­ , gram. the fast-break. the championship game, and held One is forward Fito Trujillo; 1he (Phoenix, 75-58 last night on the Buddy Islas, who suffered a brok­ fr, was left at home with a tered for this half-hour course and a 11-1 first quarter load. ttut 1 Basketball games are held Tues­ other is guard Lupe Acevedo, a This ball-hawking guard wen^^t local court in a non-oonference en finger during tournament play. >n finger, sustained in pre- dropped, they have only to re regis­ game. Western took over in time to gain day and Thursday afternoons in the good scorer and speedy playmak- back to his senior year in high Don Tyler w-as benched during the jtmas conference action, ter and their fee will still be m men’ s gym. Pederson pointed out school for his biggest moment. It was neck and neck during the the scant four-point margin. eing little offensive duty was effect. er. Each stands 5 feet 10 inches, trip with blood poisoning in his 1 that spectators are welcome tothe That was the year that Miami first half of the first quarter as Bill Lewis gathered in 12 points Trujillo, letterman and regu- Lupe is deep lyinte rested in foot, and sharpshooting Bill Lewis, Thus far there has been a lack l games. won the State Class B champion­ the Loggers and the Lumberjacks second only to Charles Compton’ s starter, who re-injured his j thletics. At "^liami High School, Logger center was held down quite of snow which has put the damper ship and went through 27 games 13 point high, but his sprained [aed ankle in the Roswell i The Knickerbockers and the Cot­ athletics. At Miami High School kicked the score back and forth a bit in the final tourney game on many skiers hopes. The class, within a field goal of each other. thumb showed up on free throws. ! tage City fivue arecurrently tops guatd in basketball, and ran the due to a sprained thumb. Lewis hit only one-third, or six, of when it begins, is held on Thursday ' in league standing swith two wins relay, 100-yard dash, and broar Late in the period, however, the Tlie Loggers kicked off New It of the highlights of the j afternoon and all day Saturday. his charity throw’s. j apiece and no losses. jump for the track team. Acevedo Loggers took over and brought thej Mexico play Saturday. Dec. 19. by es was the return of Bill Lewis j The bus here at one o’clock stands in his final year of high quarter score to 22-15. dropping the non-conference tilt to e scoring as high point j on Thursday and 9: 30 Saturday : Sam Madriaga leads individual school competition. He talliec From there it was the Loggers’ New Mexico University. 64-50. on Former English Head In the first game, the 6’4” morning returning about five ! scoring with 32 points. Frank Go­ 56 points in one game, game all the way, with second and ■tried the way with 11 markers o’clock Saturday evening. : mez has made 31 and Dick Joral their way to the tourney. Lupe Has Book Published thir'd quarter scores of 38-25 and Acevedo paced the Loggers on improved the next night w ith Membership in the ski-club does man has 25 to his credit, men’ s Club there, he was presi 54-34 At one time in the final four their Albuquerque stop-off with 17 Dr. James J. Lynch, former head dfats. Close behind W il for not require students to register for i Standings are as follows: Knic k Besides being in the Letter minutes, the Antelopes started £ points to his credit. Bill Lewis hit of the college English department I FrankTurley who pumped ir. the ski-class. Coach MeCreary erbockers, two wins, no losses: Cot­ dent of the local Catholic Youth Or scoring spurt which put them with­ for 11 here, and now* on the faculty o f ind 14 points on successive wishes to emphasize that beginners ’ tage City. 2-0; Lamba Delta Sig- garization, showing that he didn’1 in 15 points of the Axemen. The Albuquerque game has no the University of California at Ber are most weleome in this class. | ma, 1-1; Sigma Pi. 11; Newman confine his activities to the school Like many Lumberjacks. Lupe« effect on season standings. The keley, has recently published a art conference games for the Club, 1-1; Delta Sigma Pi, 1-1; ‘ . The final minutes of the game came to Flagstaff because it i: first taste of New Mexico Confer­ book, “ Box Pit and Gallery: Stage Itrjacks will be Jan. 22 and CREATIVE— Mourning Glories, 0 2; and Alpha saw' several freshmen and second jgainst New Mexico Western "a small school and you get t< string men in the game gaining ence competition for the Loggers, and Society in Johnson’s London. ” (Continued from Page 3) : Phi Pi, 0-2. •iber City. ASC rooters are know the buys better. ” He addec valuable team experience. “ Some playing their first year as mem­ Ralph J. Holly, director of spcech vctod Pulitzer Prize in history for that. “ You get to know the teach bers of the conference, was the and drama at the college, report­ 3g to see the return of both 1S52. of fh> iri shmen were much im­ and Trujillo to full time ac- ers better, too.” proved sai*n»e: ul basketball coach however, have no bearing on the ed that he has ordered a copy of He was bom in Berkshire, Eng­ \, v then. Coach MeCreary The 21-year old junior is a mem Herb Gregg. “ Ball handling was season standings. the book for the college library. land, in 1905, the son of a clergy her of the lettermen’s “ A ” Club i mprov e<$doo.’ ’ Trie Lumber jacks moved into the The book will be u? »ed as a refer- n Scores: man. He received a classical edu Future Teachers of America, anc Lupe Acevedo won high score winners’ bracket of the tournament er.ee book in connection with dra­ cation and was graduated from Lists Track Meets fta ft tp the Newman Club. His majoi honors with 27 points for the Ax­ by edging ^icir first foes, the New ma courses. ’ fff p f Oxford with honors in English Lit­ r*do, g...... 2 0 0 1 4 shows his interest in sports again ers. Nelson Forest. 6’ 61i” Ante­ erature. He became an Ametiean nounced that future track mee m, c ...... 0 0 0 1 0 It is physical education — he is lope center was high for Grand citizen in 1M3. arrangements are now in negotia pton, g..... 1 0 0 0 2 planning a coaching career. Wher i Canyon with 18 to his credit. - He taught English at the English Coach Aaron MeCreary has an- k c & f...... 4 5 1 1 9 asked if he would like to go bacl without a defeat. He calls that his Institute in Prague, Czechoslova­ tion. So far three tra* k meets have is, e ...... 7 4 1 17 to Miami to teach, he answered At any rate. Lupe optimistically kia. and later became a partner been arranged, the first to be with biggest thrill. Silo, f ...... 3 0 0 1 6 yes. About the basketball team this predicted a conference champion­ at the English College in Hamburg. New Mexico. A possible triangu­ lev, f .... . 7 5 2 4 16 lar meet is possible if New Mexico Even at his height. Lupe is not year, he said. “ It ought to go ship for the Axemen. Germany. In 1930 he came to Am­ r. f 1 3 2 3 4 Military- Institute takes the invita- a muscle-bound type of player. places. ” The Lumberjacks took Before leaving, Lupe gave this erica and landed a job as a man­ Winkle, g. 0 0 0 1 0 1 tion. This meet will take place the Being short and weighing but 155 second place in the New Mexico statement for the benefit of the ————— uscript reader for a leading hook first Saturday in May. A meet pounds has its disadvantages, but Conference tourney and he terms student body. “ We would like tc j 25 17 8 13 58 publishing house. Four years later with Phoenix Junior College will he uses his lack of height and his that a good indication of how the see more of the students at the ■? <' throws missed: Glodis, 4; he became literary' editor of ‘‘Van­ also be on the “ Jacks” schedule speed to good advantage. Aceve­ team should do since they were games so that the team will know Is, 1: Turley, 3: Tyler, 1. ity F «ir, ” a Conde Nast magazine for the preceding season. do combines a dead-eye, two hand without Trujillo and guard Buddy the kids are behind us. If they I Seeovri ( in me which later merged with “ Vogue. " The New Mexico Conference set-ups to get points. Islas who broke a finger in the support US, we will givp: » ynrvi K fff fta ft During the war years he served Pf j At present, he leads all Axemen first game. Islas is also a starter. account of ourselves. ” ■[Clio, g. ... 4 2 2 0 10 with the I’ - S. 102nd Infantry Div­ May sometime. with an average of slightly better Bpton, g...... 0 1 1 1 1 ision at home and overseas. Coach MeCreary also express­ than 13 points per game. He has 4 2 4 10 ■ c& f...... 4 After leaving his desk at the ed satisfaction w'ith the weather, also connected for the high indi­ 15 10 20 Bs, c .... . 5 s magazine, he continued to write and urges all men interested in vidual score for any one game ■ 'Ho, f&g 1 0 0 1 2 Black Cat Cafe one article a month for it. which | track to get all the practice pos­ this season, 2 points against the ■ ey , f ...... 2 14 10 2 14 enabled him to spend most of his San Diego Marines. nA Good Place To Eat" 0 ; sible curing the good weather. ■ r . f ...... 0 0 0 3 time an; Turley, 4. year, strong entries are expected by authorities h*s major literary for every event. contribution. It is used as a text­ Coach Mccreary urged all inter­ MUSICAL— book at Oxford. ested to come out and tiy the His other literary works include: sport. Pre-season practice is now HARPER FURNITURE COMPANY (Continued from Page 3) “ Victoria’s Heirs, ” and “ Bengal in session. Mutiny." He continues to write |rtw rit ten and published for Everything For The Home frt Hay Malotte will also be book reviews for various newspa­ “ I ’ll have you know that I’m nr> f: by the choir.. The composi- pers and such magazines as “The body’s tool. ” l was first heard over the ra- the "New York Times Book Re Cheer up my boy, maybe some­ Maytag and General Electric Appliances 1 last Easter when the choir Saturday Review of Literature/’ body will adopt you. ’’ t it on the annual Easter broad- view’’ and other national periodi­ f from the Grand Canyon, Dr cals. (Jas and Plumbing Fixtures - Installation,, by said. Now we come to that time of j facial singing of "The Gettys- Phone 473 or 813 1* North Beaver year when we stop picking on um-i T Address/’ in the seating by pires ar. d start picking on janitor ' dler; the "Lord’s Prayer/’ by lotte: and 'Beyond the Blue KkmT by Whitting will also b<- [uded in the program, plured soloists during the pro- fmw. il 1 be Garvin Hanchett, bar >e; Keith Gould, tenor: Wil f Arthur, baritone; and the Is trio. Wal coach for the choir is Jack srtz of the music faculty, romotion staff includes Fred Jtrtie. nroducer and designer of set: Bill Ceballos, chairman of fog and stage committee; Dor- I Frazer, program chairman; Jean Ardrey, chairman of ad­ ding and poster committee.

SPENCER Ks u r a n c e a g e n c y —ALL KINDS— X. Leroux Ph. 417

take Leather Craft Your Hobby

All Supplies at

DOC WILLIAMS SADDLERY

* E Santa Fe Ph. 840-J

THAN A N Y Q a f i i e l S agree with mere peopleOTHER CIGARETTE! The LUMBERJACK Flagstaff, Arizona - - Spaghetti Dinner Recipe Listed Wednesday, January 13, * Planned By AWS For Tortillas Cottage City Chatter SOCIETY By CHONA FREEMAN Sunny Italy will be emphasized Have you ever wanted to make at the annual Spaghetti Dinner your own home-made tortillas and By JANELLE BLOODWORTH sponsored b> Associated Women’s couldn’t because you didn't knon There Have been many new faces in Cottage-City, since Chris4^ Students at Arizona State College how? Ail you need is- a tolling vacation. Cottage City' welcomes them with a friendly “ Hello M Annual Candlelight Ball Planned here, which will be held Sunday, l31nw, steel skillet and Hie essential Jan. 17, from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m. The fGrowing are some of the newer couples: Mr. and Mrs. pail| ingredients. Kasparian of Audrey, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bingham; Mr. and The college banquet room will be For a dozen tortillas you will By Mrs. David Yates; Mr. and Mrs. John Burns; Mr. and Mis. Bob Felu- AWS For Saturday, Jan. 23 decorated in a typical Italian mo­ need: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corona, and two families that have just returned Students will be given a brea­ A program for during intermis­ tif using wine bottles holding can­ 2 cups flour (Gold Medal is best) sion has been planned with Dar­ to Cottage City, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ruiz and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sur­ ther between semesters in the dles and other Italian relics. teaspoon salt 1 will and children. Mr. Surwill is the supervising teacher o f the* fiftj, form & annual Candlelight lene Anderson performing a tap The dinner, which will be open 2 tablespoons baking powder urade in the Training School. Ball, s & y o red by Associated Wo dance, and Judy Mercer, giving a to anyone, will feature a menu of 2 tablespoons lard or baron gre­ men Stulymfs, to be held Saturday, piano solo. spaghetti, salad, and coffee. Mar­ ase Many families returned to their homes fo r Christmas vacation Jan. 23. in North Hall lounge. Committee chairmen for the af­ va Hoel is in charge of general 1 cup warm water. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Wood and their two child>^ Flagstaff college students will fair are: decorations, Marva Ho arrangements, and Forest Martin, Mix the flour, salt, and baking They spent Christinas at Mrs. Wood’s home in Waterloo, Iowa. The dance to the music of the Jump­ el; refreshments, Dorothy Wells; will be head waiter. powder thoroughly. Then add laid have not returned to school yet, due to an auto ■wreck in Tvhklt Kent Wood received minor injuries’. ing Jacks, collegiate dance band, and clean-up Bea Ceballos. Committee chairmen for'the af or bacon grease < bacon grease at the semi-formal affair. (air are: food, Gayle McMullen; adds better flavor j and work light­ Others who went home* for Christmas were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred The dance will follow an Alas­ tickets, Mary Lou Lynch; decora­ ly with finger tips until it is even­ Carrillo, who went to Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Sal Balderos, als<> Willi kan theme of decorations, using tions, Jo Rosanbalm; clean up. ly distributed. Then slowly add ams; Mr. and Mrs. Whalen went to see Mr. Whalen’s parents in goul- Nine Couples Tell water and knead until it forms in Igloos, snowbanks, walrus, seals, Dorothy Webb; and tables, Peggy der City, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Jim New, Hutchison, Kansas; arid! flr> to a nice soft dough and Mrs. Kim Guerro, who went to Iowa to visit Mrs. Guerro's par. and eskimos. To complete the ef­ Chism. t Now cover the dough with a! fect, two coeds dressed as eski­ Of Engagements Current officers of A. W. S. are: ents. ' clean dish towel and place the ski I president, Mary Weaver: vice pre­ -1 There were two big birthdays this past week. The first one wi* mos will serve refreshments dur­ let over the fire. While the skillet | ing intermission. sident Gayle McMullen; secretary, Frank Carrillo who was ore year old January 5. Those attending his is getting hot, return to. vour douuh I party were Mark Kipling, Dan Whalen, Patricia Freeman, Gean Ckav«r and shape it into three-inch dia­ and pat ents. There were balloons, a big cake, jello, and candy. ICABOD— announcements among ASC stu­ meter h alls.. Then flatten them The other birthday was a double one for Ann and Nancy Dubler. dents. with your hands and start rolling (P&ntinueit From Page 2) PICTURED ABOVE the I'agin ini Siring Quarte! which will appear Attending the party were: Cecil Frank Orozco, Ronald Greg Orozco, The recent engagements include here in the auditorium. Friday, Jan. 22, as pari « f the Flagstaff them on your flour board until like Pickle, Chile, Skillet, or Whis Tom Gurwill, Jenny Davis, and Darlene/ Lama, and Alb*-it Palmer, Marie Biggs and Bill Larremore, Community Coincert Series. Members of the quartet are Henri Gemi- thin. A fter the party the children were taken down to be on the Story Lady's tie just aren’t romantic. " Mary E. Brown anka, Gustave Russell*, Charles Foidart, and Adolphe Frezin. The By this time the skillet should I could see his point there but I both of Mayer; Shirley Harmon program. and Ronald Knight, both of Gil­ quartet is acclaimed by critics as the “ finest quartet founded on be hot enough. No grease is used made ^lention of the fact that in the skillet. Place the tortilla in I f anyone has news for Cottage City Chatter, bring it to Cottage I, bert; Evelyn Williams and Jim American soil.” many of the mules are given homo Becomes Bride the skillet and let it cook on one and we will see that it gets into the paper. Hendrix, Kingman, and Kellis Mc­ sapien pames such as Barney, side. Then turn. They should be Donald. Douglas; Gloria Gonzales Juanita, Dave, Jake, and like turned three times In’foie they are Superior, and John Stevens, Den­ Of David Yates names. I also asked him i f it wasn’t cooked. t$ue that his brethern were named ver, Col.; Iris Brewer and Jack The First Methodist Church at Science Chatter When turning your tortillas, use fo r guides, their girl friends, or Lewis, both of Prescott; Jerry Safford was the scene of the wed­ your finger tips. This nieihod is some particular incident that hap­ Lomayesva, Bisbee, and Jim ding of Mary Ellyyn Brown and By BETTY BARTLETT less apt to burn your fingers. pened daring: their trainng. King, San Bernadino, Calif.; Iona Here's wishing the whole student Dr. Allen enjoyed a pleasant visit with her brother and his family A small basket or plate should Woody and Robert Reynolds, David M. Yates, Sunday, Dec. 27. “ Now, you take my name for in Mary Ellyn, the daughter of Mrs. in Normal, Illinois, during the recent Christmas vacation. be- ready for the tortillas. stance. Because 1 have always Buckeye, Dorene Slade, Eager, P. W . Atchison of Safford, wore a John Strickland, lab assistant to Mr. Deaver, hail a rather adven­ Now you are ready to serve body great success in their semes­ been interested in education and and Owen Ford, Kanab. Utah. ballerina length gown of white lace turesome trip in the jungle region of Mexico during the holidays. He them with fried beans, butter or in being a capable mute on the Among the students who mar­ reports that in most places he and his companions had to chop their chile. trails, some one got it into their and nylon net and carried a white ter final examinations. ried over the holidays are Sue Bible covered with white baby car­ way through the dense growth. “ Never saw so many different head to call me Icabad. ” in one place,” commented John. Singleton,, who was married to nations. N otice “ I understand that you mules Dokey Ludlow in Avondale on “ Rock blasting” operations are going on at top speed in the geology really have an extensive training Maid of honor, Esther Hetzner, Winners in the AMS open house Schedules of the examinations are December 28; Audrey Cole, who lab these days. Students are eagerly engaged in breaking up and can pirk up their prize money at here at the canyon.” and bridesmaid, Alexandria Bell of identifying rock specimens for their collections. Visitors to the lab married Paul Kasparian in Flag the bookstore, according to Joe ‘‘W e most certainly do, ” he re­ Safford wore ballerina length are warned against the danger of flying rock fragments. * staff, J a n u ar y; Mary Ellyn painted daises and ivy arranged Martinez, AMS president. now posted.. sponded proudly, “ Why, we fellows Brown, who married David Yates Last Thursday, the dendrology class went on their final field trip even earn a Master of Trails de- dresses of orchid and yellow', res­ Winners were Don May and Ed­ in Safford, December 27; Pat to ' Creek Canyon, for the semester. The trip proved to be a irree if we are srood enough. ” : pectively; and carried bouquets of ward Stratton, room 218. Taylor Derting, to Terry Bingham in valuable review o f many of the trees they have studied during the “ And, ” he excitedly went on to about central white candles. Hall; Bill Kellis and Ralph Miller, Phoenix, December 30; Jean Bas­ course. State, “ One of the older mules who - Paul Yates Jr. acted as best room 11. Bury Hall; and Fred sett to Leonard Woody in Buckeye From all appearances the and chemistry classes are being was her^years ago earned a Doctor man for his brother, and Joy Coy- Hawk and Buster Turley, room 201. December 26; Toni Cole to John put through their paces before finals next week. o f Trails degree, Honoris Causis served as usher. All science classes will be guests of the Orpheum Theater on Hanley Hall. Good Luck! Bums in Flagstaff. December 28; and all that business. He even Rev. D. F. Wogaman performed Thursd ay afternoon for a special showing of “ The Sea Around Us, ” a Janelle Skelton to Eddie W il­ wrote a thesis entitled, ‘ Reactions the double ring ceremony. technicolor film based on Rachel Carson’s book. Kutahia. Turkey, has been fam­ liamson on December 30. o f the Average Tourist Upon De­ * A reception immediately follow­ Louis Schellbach, park naturalist at Grand Canyon, and his wife ous since the 18th century lor the scending from the Back o f a Mule ing the ceremony was held in the will leave for a sojourn to the Hawaiian Islands on January 15. The clay tiles made there for wall sur­ Compliments of a fter & Trail Trip into the Grand -basement of the church. Schellbachs were the winners o f Babbitts' free trip. faces. Ch'fiyon. ” Gould To Head . Jitter* a wedding trip to the According to 1950 census figures, I told Icabad that I was impress­ Grand Canyon the couple return­ ASC Senior Class 6. 7 percent of the persons who ed and asked more about the mu le*s ed to make their home at 34 Cot­ Saginaw-Manistee education. He went into great de­ moved to Arizona were born ir, tage City. Both plan to continue tail about how they were made to Keith Gould was chosen to lead Texas. The next highest percent get over kicking by butting auto­ the senior class as its president in th^ir studies at ASC. were people born in a foreign mobile tires with th eir. hind legs a pre-Christmas class officer elec­ country. Lumber Company until they ceased to enjoy their tion. Kappa Sigs Elect favorite mule trait. Then they Bruce Crozier was elected vice were trained to be totally indiffer­ president and secretary-treasurer New Pledgemaster that is badly drained is the tax­ ent to any tugging the tourist rider is Barbara Burrows. Other officers Dave Rabago was elected pledge- payer. Would try to negotiate on reins or are: Student Council representa­ stirrups. Next they worked on the master and Bill Ceballos historian tives—Carl Conrad, Phyllis Sup­ at the recent meeting of Kappa Pack Train to Phantom Ranch via plee; AMS representatives—Boyd the Kaibab Trail to get used to the Sigma Kappa held last Thursday Moore, Roger Ardrey. trail? and a weight on their back. night. Rabago succeeds Jack Nivi­ The iast step before they were Sponsor of the class fc Win R. son who is graduating at the end Hensley. registrar. of the current semester. Tom Clea­ YOUNG AMERICA GOES given the title of a Dude Mule was to be a glide’s mule in order to get ver was appointed by President used to the general routine o f both John Strickland to assist in the the Bright Angel Trail