The Lumberjack, January 28, 1966.

              VOLUME 54 FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 NUMBER 28
Bush, Heflin Compete
In General Thursday
Victors In yesterd y's prim-
, ary elections, Nina Heflin and
Alice Bush wlll compete for the
Snow Queen crown In next Thurs­day's
final balloting.
Reigning over Winter C rn­lv
1 festivities, Feb, 4 and 5,
the queen will be corona ted dur­ing
hnlftim t Thur day night's
basketball game against Mil­waukee.
Miss Bush, spon ored by
Rod1 <• Club, Is past pr sident of
Spurs, sophomore women's hon­or
ry, and i currently a mem­ber
of Cardinal Key, junior wom­en's
honorary.
A porn pon girl and physical
education major, Miss Heflin
is sponsored by Cowden Hall.
Fifteen snow sculptures giv­ing
a "Tribute to Hollywood,"
to take shape Friday night, have
been entered into the Winter
Carnival contest. Entries will
be accepted until Wednesday,
Feb. 2. Judging is slated for
early Saturday morning.
Setting thl' southeast slope
of Mt. Aggasiz ablaze with more
than 100 flares, the Hiking Club
will light an 800 ft. "A" at
6:30 Friday night highlighting
weekend activltles.
ASC' s Shrine of Ages Choir
To Appear At Hollywood Bowl
Easter unrise services at the
Hollywood Bowl wlU be highlight­ed
April 10 by the appearance of
the SC Shrine of ges Choir,
will be broadcast nationally over
CBS radio and will be televised
throughout California.
A BURl ) P \ll! BUN) \\ drsprte Ius rcy con1plerion, gwes a tradrtronal
lumberJack u·arnr U'clconrc to r•rsl!ors of a past Wrnrcr Cannval One 11[
this year's Srwu• Queen contestati!S i\lrcc Bush , left atrd Nrna llcflrn
u·rll be coronated ur caemonrcs Thursday nrght to rcrgn 011cr the 1966
Carnrl'al.
Weber State Slips Past Axers
In Marathon Contest, 115-113
Weber State scored in the last
second of the fourth overtime
period yesterday to down the
Axer basketball team 115-113,
in a marathon cage tilt.
Ed Tilman's long jump shot
swished the net just as the final
buzzer sounded to end the 2:15
duel.
The loss trimmed SC's
season record to 9-7, while ad­vancing
the Wildcats' to 8-3. It
was the highest scoring output
of the season for the locals.
Weber's defending Big Sky
Champions were forced to tie the
score at the end of regulation
play, 81-81, to send the game into
overtime. ASC jumped to a three­point
lead in the first overtime,
Senate Submits Names,
Who's Who Includes 33
Outstanding scholarship and
leadership have landed 33 ASC
students recognition in the forth­coming
issue of "Who's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges."
Names for consideration by the
national organization were sub­mitted
by a senate committee
before Christmas vacation.
Richard Warren, Barbara
Weible, Ronald Simonsgaard,
Judy Odle, Susie McDonald, Carol
Ruff and Cheryl Wood repres':'nt
ASC from Northern Arizona.
Others are Alan J. Cox, Bruce
Rayl, Lynda Marquess, Diana
Ziede, Judith Hall, Steven
Makowski and Kathy Fahrendorf
from the Phoenix area.
Other Arizona rep res en­tatives
are Dean Metcalfe, Karen
Jacobson, Vicki Purcell, Dennis
Wilson, Charles Pahe, Robert
Vierthaler, Burton Tingle, Trini
Lopez, Carol Winters, Karen
Shultz and Tom Jay.
Out-of-state students include
David Wallace, Adrian Bender,
Pat Sturm, Betty Gretz, Otwln
Marenin, Susan Sirnonsgaard,
Larry Evans and Dan Parks.
The publication scheduled for
release next summer will list
the students' majors , interests,
and reactions to questions sub­mitted
to them on current col­lege
issues.
The 33 ASC students were
notified about a week ago oftheir
selection for the publication.
"~ho's Who" was established in
1939 to recognize the achieve­ments
of top college students.
but Weber again tied the score
with just nine seconds left.
The Loggers were forced to
knot the score in the second over­time,
as Milt Jacobs and Bob
Pence made clutch shots to melt
away the four-point lead of the
visitors to a 102-102 score.
Pence later sent the game into
the fourtll extra period with a
free shot, making the score 105-
105.
In the final period, Lloyd
Love scored four points undJac­obs
two to put the team ahead.
Weber tied the score, and Love
stole the ball with six seconds
left and called for a time out.
The throw in went astray, and
Weber picked it off, drove down
court, and scored as the buzzer
sounded.
Weber hald the edge in field
goal average, hitting on 51 per
cent of their shots to 45 for the
hosts. But ASC held a 71-61
per cent average from the free
throw line.
Willie Nash and Bob Pence
each scored 30 points in the
clash, but Weber's Jerry Trice
was top man with 39 points.
WEBER ST. 43 38 13
ASC 45 36 13
8 3 10
~-115
8 3 8
--113
In addition, Millard Kinney,
ASC choir director, announced
th t a 40-votce choir from ASC
will also present the anthem for
the traditional Sunrise Easter
Services at the South Rim of the
Grand Canyon.
The Hollywood Bowl program
The performance by the
Shrine of Ages Choir will climax
the groups annual tour of Arizona
schools and communities, sched­uled
from April 1-10.
This 16-concert tour Includes
stops at Pinetop, Lakeside,
Globe, Willcox, Tucson, Phoenix,
Mesa, Tempe, Casu Grande, and
Los ngeles, ending with the
Hollywood Bowl performances.
Senate Discusses Free Speech;
Accepts Hummer's Resignation
L~D~berjack
Pulls Switch
The LUMRERJACKhas not
flipped.
The experiment 1 layout
which obviously features the
newspa~r folding from top In­stead
from the left-hand mar­gins,
is copied from the MICH­IG
NJOURNALIST.
The un- pparent advant­age
to this layout change is
that instel\d of the regular five
column, 14 inches deep, the
paper is seven column• 10
1nche deep.
The layout featured in this
LUMBERJ CK is experi~
mental and being used to kick­off
the new semester.
Since the beginning in 1933
of the Grand Canyon Sunrise Ser­vices,
the ASC choir has per­formed
at all but one of the
annual Easter celebrations.
Kinney, has led the choir
activities since 1955, when he
joined the faculty.
A podium of free speech will
be established if Senate Bill VI-9
passes the senate and the admin­istration.
Senate Bill VI-9 was intro­duced
by a group of senators at
the last senate meeting. Both
students and faculty members
could use the proposed podium.
Tri Delta Otters Award
Applications for scholar­ships
made possible by Delta
Delta Delta, are now being taken
in the office of Dr, Margaret
Pipes.
Recipients must be women
students and the scholarship must
be used at ASC. Deadline for
the applications are March 1.
The scholarships total $300.
Delta Delta Delta, national
social sorority, has made the
funds possible through special
projects. Last year's recipients
were Ulla Sa~rela, El Paso, Tex~
as and Alicia Valdez, Buckeye.
The scholarships will be pre­sented
on April 26 at the annual
ASC Women's Day.
According to the bill, all federal
and state laws would govern the
podium of free speech that woulrl
be placed behind the College
Union building,
Also In an unexpected turn of
events at the same meeting, Jint
Hummer, junior class senator
resigned his position as chair­man
of the committee of the
whole. Hun1mer, In his note of
resignation, said he was resign­ing
because of personal reasons.
In other business It was re­vealed
that Dean Joseph c. Rolle
had not received Senate Bill VI
Dennis Wilson, ASASC president,
said he sent the bill to Rolle's
office through the regular campus
mail. He said that a tracer has
been put on the bill through the
campus mail.
Also, concerning the bill, the
Senate Investigating Committee
has been assigned to lt.
Marc Cavness, senate Serg­eant
at Arms , was appointed as
temporary parlimentarlan In the
absence of the regular parlimen­tarian,
Jan Waters.
Other bills introduced In the
senate were Senate Bill VI-7
and Senate Bill VI-8.
At the request of the execu­tive
council, the Senate Finance
Committee introduced bill VI-7.
The bill defines the duties, struc­ture
and power of the Executive
Board on Finance.
Senate Bill VI-8, Introduced
by Peter stilley, requests that
all affiliation of ASC with "Who's
Who In American Universities
and Colleges" be abolished.
SHERRY JOYNT, Mrss NAU leaues January 31, to compete in the Miss
Arizona Pageant to be held rn Phoenix . The Pageant IS scheduled for
Feb 4-5 .