The LumberjackThunday. Octobw 30.1980 Photo Editor LaurU RobUon. 523-4921 PHOTO PAGE 3 Far-left, Mooney Falls is dwarfed from 1,000 feet up but It Is actually the largest falls in Havasu Canyon, falling over 100 feet. Left, Starting from Hualapai Hilltop, this backpacker made the 11-mile hike to the campsite in three hours bul received a blistered fcot for his ef­ forts. Below, Tom Hathaway, 15, Coconino Hh?h School sophomore, on his second trip with Associated Students of Northern Arizona University to Havasupai, said about the trip, "There was a lol of biking but the sites were beautiful." that says that when these rocks fall, the Supai village will c Havasupai-Arizona’s hidden paradise There is a place in Arizona where the waterfalls spill into Tim Mohr, Flagstaff junior, added “The sites were breathtak­ aquamarine pools; this place is Havasupai. ing, but the hike was murder." Located on the Supai Indian reservation about 60 miles nortlv Marlin W. Kollasch, Phoenix junior, said, “ Havasu Canyon of Grand Canyon Caverns, Havasupai offers the hiker a spec­ * is fantastic, it's unsurpassed for its beauty. Hopefully people tacle unmatched throughout the world. will keep it that way.” Last weekend 38 NAU students and one Coconino High Linda McNutt.Glendale freshman, said, “The whole canyon School student took the winding path down to the falls. Perhaps is awesome. The trip was very invigorating and really wor­ the best way to describe the whole adventure comes from the thwhile." hikers themselves. Janet L. Woodman, Scottsdale senior, said, Lisa Hawdon, Richboro, Penn, junior, probably summed it "The trip was great. This was my first ASNAU trip and I had up best, “The canyon and falls are so beautiful, they’re in­ never been down to Havasupai before -1 had a fantastic time!” describable." Photos and Text by Damon Bullock.