The Lumberjack, February 5, 1948.

              ' S '
SNOW BOWL SCENE OF COLLEGE SKI MEET
Science Club
Is Organized
On Campus
pu rpose O f
C lu b Is T o
Be E d u c a tio n
»SC’s leading *cienti*U went
ijo , huddle last Thursday night
, i out with the newest club
tht. campus. 28 studctjts and
foor science initructors gathered :"
,K, Science Auditorium on the ev
of January 29th to open
Science Club nnd line up items of
Scuwion for the spring semester.
Technical regulations were min-imiicd
and accomplished
Vol. 36— No. 18 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS O F A R IZ O N A S T A T E C O LL E G E A T FLAGSTAFF
Campbell Regular Greenwich
Village With Artists Musicians
And Journalists Says Mrs. Holly
Meet Winner
Mect'BKC “ rc lo ** hc¥ lh'- j
fjrit and ‘ J1’” 1 idinc"nt I Wrapping « warm maternal arm around her little brood
r . t v " they * u S of the som- ■ ™ Mrs Ralph J. Holly, house mother at Campbell
i v typo. being composed of | Hall, commented: We were quite surprised and a little anx-iwn.<
discussed by the students | 'OUf* *™ " we heard we were going'
tWatsrlves. by outside speakers or j !" Ket these boys who had been ltv-a-
motion pictures and '"K ra,h(‘1r the *edcral
‘^ 1 Housing Units, but they have ad-
T 5 L » | about the club is l u l ^ d themselve, vo,y well to dor-education—
and I m'tory Itfe. They have shown very
H I good cooperation in weekly inspce-
Thursday, February 5, liMH
One-Act Play
Given April 2-
Two Plays In
P la y D ir e c t e d B y
D r a m a C l a s s ; C a s h
Prize T o W in n e r
Invitations Sent To All Border
Conference Colleges; Expect
Good Showing From Ski-Jacks
W in g , M c C r e a r y , F o r e st S e r v ic e W il l
O f f ic ia t e ; 1947 N e w M e x ic o W in n e r s
H o s t T o C l u b s A t L a M a d e r a S c h o o l
Invitations have been extended to all border conference
colleges, Nevada, California. Utah and Colorado-schools to
participate in the second annual' intercollegiate ski meet
hieh will he Jjelrt at f * '
McCreary rekend, I i-l
jincral
sappers.
lurpow
^luc»ti..ri the interesting way.
■ ill call for no dues, clcct no ot­hers
sponsor no dances, plays or
r will it require
sort. Actual mem-limited
to Science ma>
and minor* though all meet-
Sta will he open to anyone with
, genuine interest in science. Meet-jg.,
will be limited as much as
ppssiblr to an hour and 15 minutes
„d will take up such topics as
n « biology, pcnicillin, RH fac­tor,
acquired characteristics, as-,
tronomv. archacologf, anthropolo­gy
ami atomic energy and research.
E»ch meeting will be handled by
chairman from one of- the three
departments: Biological, Physical
o, Earth Science. Instructors in
those field' will act in the capacity
Mron«ultanU during each discus-
"rirtt science Club meeting will
beheld tonight at seven, and will
n*si«t'of :■ program on volcanism,
Wading color motion pictures of
Mexico's newest volcano, Paracutin.
A planning committee was or-
„uiized to outline and date topics
of discu*<i<jn for the semester:
Members of the comp^ttee included
Ailiss Sutherland and Bill Taft
from the department of Biological
Science; A wrylli* Minton and Karl
Jones front Physical. Scionec; and
Bill Cummings and Myron Sutton
from Biwth Science. Tentative pro-gHmfTor
this semester includes
nuch items a* game biology, atomic
research, archaeology’ in the Grand
Canyon, and a trip to the Lowell
Observatory.
Plan* were quite logically made
j reduce technical discussions to
Ihe greatest minimum, in order to
bring forth the points in each sub­ject
in such a manner as to be of
snivmal and understandable inter-
Mt. Thus does ASC'r new Science
Club hop <(ff on the right foot
teaard a future of agreeable edu-cztion
in the highest academic in-
Campbell Hall, a ver
wich Village, is "lou?
nalists. photographer
ers. "We are getting repercussions ]
from choir practice and the opcr- I
etta," Mr*. Holly said. "They just!
love to hear tliejn-elves in the j
halls. Somehow the acoustic* seem
WSSF Sec'y
Visits Campus
Asks ASC Aid
S a y s D P S t u d e n t s
S e e m H a p p y B u t •
N e e d H e l p B a d ly
_— __.... ---- ------ - -------Representing the WSSK, World
ike their voices belter. J<Stud<Tit Service. Fund, Miss Marini
to the photographer resident^! lyn Seefield, traveling secretary!.
Floyd Samson «nd Bob Fitzmaur- ! for that organization visited the j
excellent collections of | campus Friday, January -'10 and j
slides." Campbell Hallers oc-inally
throw on the feed-bag,
down a.few cokes, sit back aiid let
Samson and Fitzmaurice, the trav­elogue
boys, take them on a col-
Members of the Playmakers are
housekeeping at Campbell too. “ In
" said Mr. Holly, “ in the new
play, The Whitehead**] Boy. we
have two actors, Roger Closs and
Barney Oldfield."
One of Campbell’s most interest­ing
features ia the cow skull re­posing
In BUI Barriger's roo
eye sockets have been pocketed j tuberculosis
with ping pong ball*, giving it a while
pop-eyed look. On the skull's fore­head
is inscribed;. “ Shot by Bill
Barriger, J'lovember 11, 1U47.” /
Comments * Bill: "And anyon?
who aayji it ain’t a deer is gonna
get shot likewise.”
conferred wiih Art Williams and.
LUMBERJACK reporters.
Miss Seefield had returned to
the states from Europe in Septem­ber^
and told reporters that al­though
the destitute condition of
Kurope could not be underestimat­ed.
some of the Ilisplaced Students
to whom she talked “ seemed hap­py
enough."
When asked if she considered
DP students a worthwhile risk,
she answered, “ Displaced Students
arc grateful for anything we ran
do for them. A great many have
Young Speaks
Over KWRZ
On Minorities
The following is a speech made
ky Dr. Otis E. Young, Director of
11* Training School, over Station
KWRZ Wednesday afternoon. Dr.
Toting chnse-a* hi* topic. Minori­ties
in a Constitutional Republic.
In a »orld that has gone through
l*o soul-tearing war* in a genera-
‘•lop it behoove* a country that has
'"me out. of these catastrophes, in-t*
ct, tu take inventory of itself,
*nd determine what may be its
fiances of surviving another such
conflict.
Nearly one hundred years ago,
Abraham Lincoln voiced the opinion
“lat destruction would never come
■jo this country from without, bur
* we fell, it would be from weak-
****** within our own structure.
_ When our country wa* welded
mtn one nation, it waa not a union
•f totally like-minded people, but a
®nion of thirteen independent qoun-tr1e*
each of which' was asked to
<*K*d» tom* principles that It told
**r.jn order that all might sur-and
present a united front to
* ho«tile world.
Constitution,, under which
thirteen different countries
wuled to share their-common fate,
Provided for the wilrW the major-
«T being the will of all. Only once
**« this principle brought to a
£*t of arms, and in our great
War, it, was decid'd after
jj>ur years of horrible daughter
‘Mt thi* union was perpetual, nnd
“tat a member state, once admitted
»00ld never withdraw.
It ha* been one of our great
"Urces of strength a* a nation,
“>*t throughout our history we
K*nerally been a two-party
Sometime* these parties un-
* r various names have been di-upon
issues of great import-
(Continued on Page Four)
Scott'Sees Point
In Being Crippled;
Many Advantages
This business of being crippled
is an experience which so many
Lumherjiicks nnd Jills are now go­ing
through. Tlic.-o cntastrophes
may mostly be blamed on the ice
and slippery steps nnd walks
around thc^cnnipus and in town.
"Let’s go skiing!'How' about a foot
race?” are n few suggestlons.which
usually end up in, “ What'sa mat­ter,
ya crippled?"
According to Betty Scott, an old
veteran of the crutch, this
studying
ded hospitals."
Every student that applies for
aid is farefully screened, nnd his
political view* examined thorough­ly
by WSR TeprenentaUves. His
academic progress Is watched 'al­go,"
*he continued.
Asked -^vhy the WSSF ir re la ­tively
unhimrd ,i>f. Miss Seefield
; replied. ‘‘ We ask for money
| supplies for foreign
Shmnt above in Jimmy Nunn, iriniu
Thundcrbird ski inert, and president o f the Skijucks.
Xunn will compete in the intercollegiutc meet to he held
at the Sno-Bowl thin iccel; end. -
Wallace And His Third Party
Are Not Flagstaff Favorites
According To Student Survey
When wked wh»t ahc thoujjht.of. H^nry WaJJ^cc.aiid his
ini party Freda Wadsworth, a hietory third ------- ----------- -— --- ---------------- --m---a-j-o-r- --f-r--o--m- -C—'aaa
Grande, answered: “ I hate him; he is a biff blow. 1 don't
like the things- he stands for.
His speeches are not his own ideas.
’’The third party would not work
j because it has never worked be- Band Concert
Tour Planned
Coming Spring
any advertising campaign. The : (ntt, ,, wiu onl>. at|ow the Repub-
WSR ami WSSF ure primarily Ji(.an(1 ,u Kot in o f c„unw. , Bm „
church organitations and should ■ Dcmo,-ra,. i think that Eisenhower]
not need printed advertising to'car-1 9hould be president and Stassen
ry on with their- work." j vice-president.
To the question: How are DP Krancc.s Thompson, senior educa-students
affected by communion, timi mnj „ r, replied: "I think he
she said, “ It is obvious that com -: personally U a damned fo»>
munism is more than a,threat i>', m,t have the mentality to be J. Alfred Anderson, directo
Europe. Wc nrt* trying to H|#,P i president, for he has never been | the •Cofwert Bantl of A .SC,
Red progress by training foreign ; n|,|c to do successfully anything he tmunccd plan* this week for a con-
•tudcnts with American help, n ot;hft, attempted." ’ | cert fcand tour of northern Aritonn
so that they will follow any creed B j uCBInt freshman journalist [ beginning May 3.
of democracy but that their eyes ; student, said in answer to the ques-1 The band will be on tour for one
will be opened to the political evil tjo|); “ Wallace has an interesting, week and win play three to four
that i* 'around them." ! literary style, but I don't agree concerts daily. The closing conccrt
Mis* Seefield was asked if there | wjth hi„ political view*. I don't , will be hold in Ashuret Auditorium
was any connection between the 1 thi|lk thal tM. is capa(,|(. „f holding i May 10.
CARE program and WSSF. “ Re- j thf, „ffjr(, „f president. j ,'.fr Anderson stated the conccrt
of $50 will ^ be a
to the winning play, judges to b«
selected from i«v'nib<-rs of the fac­ulty
ami posibly including
the townspeople. Hife are me
1) The play may Ik- of any type, j
serious, conn-dy, tragedy, melndra- j
ma and the like.
2) It must be one act, with a
running time of at least 15* nnd
not more than 10 minute*.
3) Eligible to r.ubmit play* will
be any student, former student or
.aluinui.
<!) Deadline,' February 15th. I*rc-sentation,
April 2nd.
5) Winning play, as selected by
‘ thf judges after public perform-ance,
will net it* author a prize
of *50.
Writers are cautioned that
j -diould they select some previously
! published story for dramatization,
permission of the author or pub­lisher'
must be obtained before it
can be presented to the general
Plays selected will be directed
j by members of Ralph J. Holly’s
<Pluy Production cla-s.
Nunn, Thundcrbird n:i
Elmer Hubbard, By if
ho will lay .
1. McCrea
officiating v
Director of Athletics A.
M. McCrtary irill "^e a
judye at the Intercollegiate
Slci meet to be held here
this week end.
Production Of
"Whiteheaded
cently there ha* been a connection.
jtu /f ha* a brightei hideilint most I It is |H«ible now to send CARE
unknowing people overlook. “ Your i parcel* through WSSF centers, al
room gets cleaned, bed gets marie, j though we would prefer your *end-and
washing gets done all for i ing money and books directly to
free," says Scott. j us," she answered.
“ The noble Sir Gallahads that !
carry my books, help n<e up steps, j
and run errands In town for me
can't be overlooked exactly. Al.-o '
my most malicious friends have :
turned soft when they see me hob­ble
around the campus. However,;
my swinging crutch is a dangerous !
weapon.yf It’s hard- for people to;
hit a Ripple even in self-defense.
All in all,” says Scott, “ it's great |
to be a cripple!”
Plant Taxonomy
Class Visits i p n * •
Oak Creek Canyon Boy Begins
.. I* Dndef Ae direction of Air.
Navajo Student
Enrolls For ^
Ceramics Class
Although IiMliom of the Sorftli-west
have- fieen making potteryyor
irany. centuries. Byron Tsingine,
Navajo Indian • tudeiit. ha; enrolle*l
; in the ceTJimics class being offered
; by the- art department of Arizona
i State College a’. Kl-ig.'taff. He it
• curious to know th«• wn’te inan’i
! 'kill:i ill making earthen-ware ar-j
iclert that have beautiful i«atcl
| ‘.ints and attractive glazed finishes.
| Tsingine is a veteran o f Worlit
War II. serving’ in the army in tho
Pacific theater. Hin home it at
Copper Min*-, north of Canjeron. on
he Navajo Indian reservation.
When, interviewed-by n college
' *' Tsingitre was in the cera-nin-
n elo»broom busily pounding
uid kneading a.iutiidful -af-grty,
potter's ctoy:
"What will you i. i l t of that?"
he reporter n.*ked, referring to tha
blob of clay.
“ Who knows." Tsingine grinned
.-omplacently. ‘ Maybe it will turn
into a mug. Maybe only a pot.
Townspeople, cpecial ittudenu.
and regular student* have enrolled
n the class, studying under Mrs.
Zita Peconka Feeny, art instructor.
They learn moulding earthen-ware
»n the potter’s wheel and by tlie
'ree-hai«l methyl. A new kiln has
been installed for use in glazing
and fire polishing.
One special student hopei to
nake a romoletc tea fet. Other:
are planning utility articles ati:l
lecorative knickknacks. Finiahed
Aork may be plain or glazed, beau
Jful by design and color to *ait
.he individual taste.
bo a dramatiz<-d program all .Mr. Ralph
W r t r / u ’ n o C A n n the way through, with,“ Butch” A n -■ Chester F. Dcaver’fr* Plant T a x -*j. |jfl|jy. the^"Arizona Playmake'n
N e w M a c h i n e o n o p drewsactmg as narna or. ohomy class bnike into its spring b pr,bunion la>t week of Len-
- On the tour Ibe band will feature semester nerie* of field trips last it„hi„son’.< ctewr, natur.il Irish
Anderson’s own arrangement Monday afternoon with a sojourn j con,edyi -Th.- Whitehcnded Boy.”
Notice
Attention! Prizes will be giv-
,en for the best posters adver­tising
the Pi Kap Vaudeville
program. There will be an **.00
fifst prize. -S-I.OO second prize,
and $2.00 third prize. Anyone
ran enter as many posters of
any size that they »i»h. Entries
wiil be accepted at the desks in
Taylor or North hall. The dead­line
wi||^be^Saturday, February
In Operation Soon; yu ",
Waiting Electricity of the Lumberjack theine, ‘'Tim­ber.*'
Commerce Club
Elects New
Lower Oak Creek Canyon. The Af„ ;r ., two <)ay try-out, tho
15 taxonomists motored via Sedona j 0Warded role? were: Mrs. Ceohe-to
a point toward Schnehley Hill, ,\p.r..tt.. Shaw: fJeorge. Ray-not
more than a half mile east of j n„,m| uidfield: Peter, Kobert
i Sedona. j games; Kate, Jerry Fitzpatrick:
Very fet* species of plants have j aI.f., Donnie Rowe; Baby, Sally
begun to flower this curly and the H-M-; Myron Sutton; Don
study centered largely around ever- ■ OUgh, Roger -Closs; John Duffy
I green tree* and shrub*. The group i Walter Andrews; Delia, Dorothy
worked its way through brush- Alznor; Hamiah, Barbara Thur
1 choked ravines learning scientific r man; Aunt Kilvn, Barbara Bishop
j names and identifying character- Gefirge Ke-sel will-eXecute th«
; istics of such plants a* the pinynn j Ht;igo set designing. In tho past
pine, century plant, manzanita, I Kc*sel ha» pr.^iucedf ------- — *
M. T. U-wullen sUted the metal
and machine shop, one of ASC
] newest building additions will int.
begin operation.
The first few week* will be d
voted tti machine maintenance.
1/ewellen said the tinil room ai... ■Srf&ZZ Officers, Chairmen of heat and electricity is the main /
hold-up, he said. New officers and committee _____
------------------------- ‘ chairmen for next semester were | Mormon tea and Arizona cypress.! standing sets. Bobble Murray
n always ; elected' at a'*|>ecial meeting of the j ^ c„id wind in the lower reaches j *tage manager, and Kessel will be
' j of the canyon prevented maximum ; working together.
study and the class was back on Future plan.- for this promising
~ 1 I M S P I N A F O R E ” A L L - O U T
P R O D U C T I O N ; P R O C K E O S
F O R M E M O R I A L B I J I L O l i ^ a
j Prescott, replaced Smith, ■ the campus by scvijn.
j Dunkirk, Ind., as President. ..The Taxonomy daf* U tentative-i
Other new officers include: Ben ’ ly scheduled for field trip* each
Cowan. Boulder City. Nev.. Vice Monday afternoon and others which
1 President; Martha Webber, Flag- [will include ono or two days. Many
itnff, Sec’y-Treas. Committee Northern Arizona points of
Commerce Frat
Dance Postponed
Until Later Date
Pi Omega Pi, national eommarce
raternity at Arizona State Collcga
it Flagstaff, nrtnounceil at their
neeting Thursday evening, tha:
hoir Murdi Cn»s, Echeduled f •
'ebruary 7, has been postponed
i later date. .
Plans for a dinner meeting to be
leld on tN* second Tueidiy of
;very month and for the annual
May picnic in Oak Creek Qanyon
•ere discussed. *
Officers of Vi Omega arc: Le­ant!
McPherson, Bisbcr. prcrWe'it;
flarilyn Krause, Winslow. *ecrc-tary:
Eidel Baca, Flagstaff, treaz-play
inrlmb* )H-fformnm*e« ut King
man, Mart-h 12, and ut Prescott
prt.bably March 5 or 13.
Critir Ernest Boyd writes:
strengthvof this pluy undoubtcdl;
-------- -------------- -------- lies in the pcrfcct combination o .
chairmen are: John Jnneg, Pataco--a* well a* hotafti—P.intereM- wrtt rfnrm nmVyoiilenT. "arid'ftfnalturar
• ; Howard Fee, Pre.-- be visitmi during the semester, such k * ' ’ ’’ ' * —*■*-----
Faculty members and student*
...et in Room 28, Old Main, Monday
afternoon to perfect the organiza­tion
of the forthcoming all-college
production, “ H. M. S. Pinafore.”
Dr. Lacey A. Eastbum, president,
directed "the meeting.
Staff member* and students from
all departments will take part in
-the production of the comedy op­eretta
which will be presented on
the night* of March 11 and 12 to
benefit th* Student Memorial
Building fund.
Dramatic coa?h for Pinafore will
be'Ralph J. Holly, of the English
department. Mr. Holly is adviner
to the Arizona Playmaker* and
ha* directed all play* presented re-cently.
Chaching, directing and re-heaming
of mu*ic principal* will
be done by J. Alfred Andereon,
Christine H. Ri*wold, Helene Con­roy,
Johnette King and D r.E ljW
Ardrey of the music departfnent.
Byrd Burton and Mary'MacAI-lister,
of the home economic* de­partment,
will be in charge of cos-turning.
Melvin Hutchinson, head of the
publicity department, will handle
tlfe pres* advertising. Budgeting,
ticket sales and business advertis­ing
will be managed by John Brie),
and Kenneth Dale of the commerce
department. John Salter, art de­partment,
will be in charge of dis­play
advertising and "window dis-play*.
Stage *et and management will
be directed by H. 0. Bjkrg, indus­trial
art* department, add William
Whipple and George Kissel.
Dances will be arranged by Lora
ine<l drollery of speech
bined with a subject which devcl
ops realistically and logically, ytr
Final - , . ----------- _ . .
I cott, Research; John JelHnghausen, j as Walnut Canyon, Coal Canyo:
i Duncan, Public Relations; Charles j the San Francisco Peaks and West- ___
•ell and Ruth Briel of the j Adams, Flagstaff, and Marie Sh«r- ■ fork Canyon in Oak Creek. The j who/tp humor is that of u cumula^
phy>irfl education department. ar> Winslow, Membership: Mere- course is culminated by a three tive effect. There i> not a dellber-'
IooHh Cor Pinafore dith Johnson, Chino Valley, Social, day hike into beautiful Havasu ‘ ately manufactured phrnse in it.”
w^e cho*en by the music depart ! Plans for membership drive were , Canyon 35 miles we*t of Grand; Thi> three-yt comedy will b.
ment *taff, after tryout* beld Jan- draw,, up la*t week by the exccu: Canyon Village. given February 25 and 26 in Ash
uary IS). ' '** ! tive committee. A complete pro- - ’ ur*t Auditonum.
In the story, Josephine, played Kram f°r n<‘xt semester’s Com-, Opportunity often knock* at
bUvyJ rF Ua*Jy R.i.clh.laa.irU dJs'„j, i1s3 . w•* .to nojectdl by. ab1vle . i ! h'erce nmaevei timn.gw*> t mhatr* nbfe etnh . n ,n et nump.. j man'„ door while he is down the
seaman, Ralph Raclutraw. played i Tne next meeting of the tom-by
Fred Brown, and Sir Jo*eph Wub ,!* « heduled o" M„n.
Porter, first IsiH of-the Admiral-1 day. February 9, at . p.
ty, Jim Bums. Room.F*.
Mon- •
a., in i'
Joiephine'x father, Captain Cor- j 1 '
cm ran of the Pinafore, will be j Teacher: Percival, you are half
played by Don Ziriax. Buttercup, ] an hour late. What wa* the mat-played
by Barbara Muhelm, and t«rT
Deadeye Dick, Walter Shivers, add i Percy: I went out with dad to a
to diversion between the lover* and lynching party, and we stayed until
captain. Cousin Hebe,' played by | the last man wa* hung.
Ro*alie SUnflll, eggs Porter on in | Teacher (neverely): Was hang-his
courtship. I ed, Percival!
Old Main Remembers
Oct. 14. 19-11 — At an AMS
meeting held in Taylor Hall last
night, members voted to asses*
themselves 25 <*nts each to sup­ply
their share of the cost of a
new neon-lighted “ A” for Old
Main.
Senior Class Holds
Meeting, Elects
A M S Representatives
At a senior cleas meeting, which
wa* held January 29. John Sarager
and John Henry were elected A. M:
8. representative* of th* senior
class. Announcement cirds were
also selected. Ortlek will be taken
Op to February 15. A\ny senior who
wishes to order *om»\ab<Hild con­tact
Bonnylee Hughey,
Social Calendar
Club, 7 p. ra„ Sciencc AUd.
Monday. Feb. 9: Student
Council, 7 p. mM (onnril room>.
Commeree Club. 7 p.' m- F.4.
1*1 O-nega Pi. 6:30 p. m , F.i.
Tuesday. Feb: 10: W. A. A..
8:30 p. m., Gymnasium.
f.-xj, Feb. II: Caams
Chi Beta. fi:lr> p. m.. Room 65
North Hall. Social. 6:30 4>- m..
A*hur*t Audilorinm.^^
Thuhrdayv -Frh. 12: f)mlrr«i
Kappa' liimm.]. 7 p. 10.. Home
Economics Department. High
school basketball tournament
starts, (iymaasium. ^
Friday. Veb. IS: Basketball
Ssturday. Feb. 14: Sweetheart
Ball. Asburat Auditorium. End
of H. S. basketball tournament.