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Chine Fu Says: In the spring a young man # t o h t c Vol. 28—No. 32 Tuesday, May 20, 1941 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Picnic At Lake Mary Saturday Entire College To Attend Big Spring Affair Proctor Heads A.W.S. For Next Year; Scott V.P. Jane Proctor was proclaimed president of the Associated Women Students for the year 1941-42 at the annual spring election held last Tuesday, May 13. Rene Scott, runner- up for the presidency, was automatically made vice president, in accordance with a recent amendment to the constitution. Other officers elected were Mary Batina, sophomore next year, secretary, and Betty Jane Anderson, junior next year, treasurer. Jane Proctor, of Everett, Wash., will be a senior next year, climaxing three years of intense activity on A.S.T.C. campus. She came here as a sophomore, transferring from Washington State college. Since that time, she has held many offices in the various organisations, and has been a worker in almost every venture tried by the Lumberjacks. Rene Scott, of Jerome, who will be a junior next year, has been active in the A.W,S., council and other organizations during her two years at the college. The balloting took place in the North Lounge from 8 a. m. until 4 p. m. The number of votes polled showed that there was much interest in the election. Other candidates put forth by the nominating committee for the offices were Wanda Pratt, Mary Frances Butler, Dorothy Weiss, Pearl Bowie, and Beatrice Trejo. Representative** Chftoen Another Associated Women Students election was held Thursday for the purpose of choosing representatives to the Personnel Board, and to the A. W. S. council for next year. Members of the Personnel Board, which will begin to function next year, are to include the president of A. W. S., Dean of Women, two women from the association elected by members of A. W, S., two women from the association selected by the A. W. S. Council, and two womer^faculty members selected by the association with the approval of the administration. Grace Connor, a senior next year, and Rene Scott, a junior next year, were elected by the A. W. S. to serve on the board (Continued from Page Three) Lumberjack Legislators Drawing Student Affairs To Completion The following letter has just been received from a former Lumberjack. The attitudes expressed were very interesting to me, for this reason, the letter is being presented for the benefit of our students. "Dear Dean: Remember m e ? ..............the dumbest student ever given a “3”. Well. Dean, 1 think of you at least once a day and the cause of it all la this: I am an . . . . for the School Tax Division of the Bureau of Revenue. State of . . . . It is by far the most interesting work and the best job I ever Had. At least once a day I ’m thankful that you made me continue in . . . . when I wanted to drop It and that you were master of the situation enough to force some of the elements'-*>f that subject through my thick skull.. Almost daily the memory of Borne rule, illustration, or problem . . . . cornea back to me, making my present work much easier. It ’s strange that T im - able to remember now when I couldn t remember it during the exam on the following Friday. Frankly, 1 didn’t care for . . . . aa a college subject but as a profession, it’a swell. You might use this as a testimonial to brighten up the Interest of aome of your present disheartened students, who, like myself. may feel that it ia a waate of Use. With best personal regarda, I am Sincerely yours, New Student Solons Looking Forward To 1941 Homecoming Homecoming, 1941, may seein a long way away to everybody else, but to next year’s student council, which met for a short meeting last night immediately after the council banquet in Hast Dining hall, s just around the comer. At least it was mentioned during the business of the meeting last night, although, to be sure, any action on the 1941 celebration was deferred to the next meeting of the body, scheduled for next Tuesday evening. Homecoming was only one mat ter deferred by the solons. Other items scheduled to be thrashed out it the next meeting are the printing contract for the 1941-42 PINE, and the appointment of a business manager for l^a Cuesta. President Carl Rogers was given the go ahead signal on the purchasing of yell leaders' sweaters and freshman beaqtes. Consideration or the faculty member to be appointed to the publications board was postponed until next fall, when the council will be able to choose from the complete faculty list. Coin Verifies Grand Canyon Legend The story, frequently quoted but never actually authenticated, that Grand Canyon was created by a Scotchman^ digging for a nickel he lost in a gopher hole, was verified last weekend. Bob Evans found the nickel. While on a geology field trip last weekend with 10 other college students, ‘ Evans found the coin at the very bottom of Grand Canyon, near Phantom ranch. He states that all 10 of his student companions. Dr. Agnes A llen, geology instructor, and Louis B. Schellbach, park naturalist, were witnesses to the find. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Evans, of Mesa, former Flagstaff residents, states the unknown Scotchman can regain the coin by properly identifying it. Meanwhile, he plans to hang on to the nickel, as he believes it is one of the greatest geological finds in history. The nickel was picked up by' Evans Sunday. So worn was it that its smooth surface gave no clue as to date it was coined, thereby leaving the time of the creation of the vast gorge still a mystery. Old Council Fills Traditions Posts; Pays Prom Bills The 1940-41 student council started on its last lap yesterday afternoon in the council room, in its next-to-last meeting. The meeting was occupied with “ finishing-up" business. First item on the agenda was the appointment of next fall’s traditions committee, which, according to the constitution, is to be made up of four women and four men students. Included among the men students is Jhe president of the junior class for next year, who acts in an ex-officio capacity as chairman of the committee. Those selected by the council to serve were Betty Jane Anderson, Jane Proctor, Marietta Heflin, and Virginia Lockhart, representing the women students; and Bob Webster, Don Snyder, and Brewer Ward, who, along with Kenneth Coffin, next year’s junior president, will make up the men’s quota on the committee. The only other Item of business transacted by the council during the brief meeting had to do with the junior prom. Upon the presentation of a bill by Brewer Ward in behalf of Grace Connor, prom chairman, the council voted to reverse its ruling of a week ago and to assume the responsibility for paying the prom bills, as there appeared to be precedence for such action in past years. Senior Advisers To Frosh Coeds Picked Eleven senior women who will assist freshmen in registering next fall were announced to the women students last Wednesday, May 14, during the annual Women’s Day banquet. Those chosen will assist the freshmen women in the registration program at the beginning of the first semester and will continue giving a helping hand throughout the year in matters of orientation and study if need be. The senior advisers will choose two or more sophomore assistant advisers each to help them in the program. Senior women chosen were Louise Clawson, Grace Conner, Edna May Donovan, Marietta Heflin, Helen Herold, Peggy Kleindienst, Florence Neal, Dece Rogers, Fay Walker, Gladys Walker and Phyllis Brown, who will have special charge of assisting the town wo- Unusual Orchestral Program To Be Presented Monday Eve. Concert To Feature Home Grown No*s. Believed to be something uniaue in the way of concerts, at least for this campus, will be the musical program next Monday evening in North Hall Lounge, beginning at 8 o’clock. The program will be open to the public without charge. The greater part of the program, which is being presented as a joint project of the college concert orchestra, the orchestration and conducting classes, and vocal students, will be “home grown.” General director for the program will be J. Alfred Anderson, of the college music department Most of the numbers to be presented have been orchestrated by the orchestration class; will be conducted by the conducting class; and, when vocal solos, will be sung by voice students of Mr. Anderson. The program will climax weeks and months of preparation by all taking part, from orchestration class members, who began working on. their part of the program months ago, to orchestra members, who have Wen practicing under student directors for some time 1941-42 Council Has First Meet, Busy Session A bu^y first session of the 1941- 42 Associated Student Council was held last Tuesday night. May 13, and some weighty and important problems faced the group to test their ability as student legislators. The first business on the program for the new group included a lengthy discussion c e n t e r i n g around the matter of yell leaders and their sweaters. The Council decided that they would give Bob Leonard the authority to pick his n assistants, with the approval of the Council. It was further decided that the yell leader would be given a gold sweater with a blue yell leader’s letter. The assistants will be given blue sweaters with gold letters. In order to keep their swaters the pep boosters must <*?rve through the football and basketball seasons. Another matter decided upon was the appointment of the editor of the 1941-42 Student Handbook. The only person to hand in an application was Jim I^onard, who was given the job. The first c o p y for the book will be at the printers early this week and the Ixntk will be distributed to prospective freshmen during the early part of the summer. Following the selection of the Handbook editor, the selection of members to .the Publications Board was discussed without definite action being taken other than the recommending of Tierce Long, Jim Leonard, Barbara James, with the faculty representative being left undetermined. ‘ ongest single speech of the evening was that concerning the matter of the appointment of a business manager for the La Cuesta. Elmer Brown, 1940-41 manager, gave a long talk on a plan which he believed would improve the advertising of the Yearbook. No action was taken on the matter. Spilsbury Named A.IVLS. President In Close Race Jack Spilsbury, who entered the race as a write-in candidate during the first run-off election, was voted into the presidency of the Associated Men Students for next year in a second run-off last Wednesday. Spilsbury received the office only by a narrow margin over his closest opponent, Don Snyder. New write-in candidates nearly made an additional run-off necessary, only a votes making the difference between a majority and a plurality for the successful candidate. The new A.M.S. president will be a junior next year, entering A. S. T. C. with the class of 1942, but staying out last year. He is a stellar performer on the basketball floor, ranking among the high scorers in conference competition during the past season, his first in varsity play. He served as freshman of his class during his first year here. He recently was made member of the Chain Gang, men’s service group. Bisbee is Spilsbury’s home town. now in preparation for the concert. The program will be as follows: Serenade Espagnole Bizet Serenade Mignonne Grunfeld College Orchestra The Last Hour...................Kramer Orchestrated and directed by Rendol Gibbons; sung by Frances Miller Let Me Always Sing Raymond Orchestrated by Mr. Anderson, directed by Henry Rigg, sung by Peggy Wagner She Walks In Beauty— ...Anderson Sung by Lloyd Pipes Triumphal March............ Wokofieff (From Peter and the Wolf) College Orchestra I Was the Tree......................O’Hara Orchestrated and conducted by Evelyn Murray, sung by Calvin Greer Hymn to the Sun........ ..................... Rimsky - Korsakoff Orchestrated and directed by Pat Coleman, sung by Mildred West One Fine Day......... ........... Puccini (From Madame Butterfly) Orchestrated in d directed by Virginia Lowrey, sung by Irene Rodriquez Poet and Peasant Overture... Suppe College Orchestra. Senior Members Honored By YWCA With Spanish Food Members of the campus unit of the Y. W. C. A. met at the Legionnaire Inn last Tuesday evening for their annual Spanish dinner in honor of the senior members of the group, who were presented with favors. Senior honorees were Eva Flake, Dorothy Belle Lewis, Alice Nelson, Carmen Munoz, Laura Belle Cochran, Jessie Burchett, and Camille Hughes, outgoing president, who was presented with a gift in behalf of the club members. Special guests at the dinner were Mrs. T. J. Tormey, Mrs. Arden B. Olsen, Dean Minnie Lintz, and Miss Ivemia Tyson. Arrangements for the dinner were in charge of Dorothy Webster, incoming president, assisted by Mable Price, Pearl Bowie, Tisha May Champion, and Olive D eW itt Following the dinner party, Installation of new officers took place in the chapel recently opened under Y. W. C. A. auspices In the Women’s Quadrangle. 1941 La Cuesta Here Next Week The 1941 La (ju n ta s are on their way to the binder, it was announcMi last night by Woodrow Nezzer, editor-in-chief of the student year book, who said that the printing Job had been completed, and that the books had been shipped off for binding yesterday. The present schedule calls for the return of the books to Flagstaff some time next week, but the exact day is not known as yet, according to Nexzer. When they are returned, they will be distributed from the La Cuesta office in th^ Main Building, across the hall from the P IN E office. Students who owe for pictures must settle with their photographers before they win be allowed to claim their copy of the La Cuesta, It was emphasized by Nexxer last night. AMS Members Go To Canyon In Face Of AWS Invasion Considering that discretion is often the better part of valor, picnic committees of the Associated Men Students carried out a strate-retreat and evacuated practically every man on the campus last Wednesday afternoon, in tne face of the complete capture of the campus by the women students who were celebrating the second annual Women’s day. When the bivouac was reached, evacuees, who had been transported by Blue Boy augmented by men faculty members’ cars, settled down for an afternoon and evening of fun the like of which has not been seen in Lumberjackland for several years. After a short program of games, and a hearty Hanley meal Berved in the open, the Women'B day refugees settled down around a campfire and listened to funny stories and professors’ stories with an attention never equaled in the same professors’ class rooms. ‘ feature of the campfire session was a recognition contest foisted upon the faculty members.. The professors were caused to walk around the circle of A. M. S. members gathered around the fire, and for every face not recognized by the faculty member, that faculty member was required to pay a fine. General arrangements for the picnic were made by Rue Hickman, A. M. S. president. Joe Rolle was in charge of steak frying, John Puhara, entertainment, and James Norton, George Berger, and Bob EvanB arranged transportation. Officers Named By YWCA Members Overlooked in the great number of elections by Btudent organizations in last week’s P IN E was that of the campus unit of the Y. W. C. A., which held its election the previous week. Those who will guide the destinies of the unit next year are: president, Dorothy Webster, succeeding Camille Hughes vice presU dent, Jean Condit; secretary, Peggy Wagner; treasurer, Tisha May Champion, social manager, Marie Melton; publicity manager, ” --- Hind; devotional chairman, _____ Price; music chairmen, Cleo Cosper and Della Lou Ware. Miss Ivemia Tyson was elected as co-sponsor, serving with Mrs. Gladys Fair, who has sponsond the organization alone for the p u t two years. Annual Fun Fest Sponsored By I. A. With the weather man forecasting “ the best of spring weather” for Saturday, May 24. the largest turnout in the history of the annual All-College picnic is expected. All arrangements for the affair have been completed and .the day will be crammed full of fun for the picnickers, according to Brewer Ward, president of the Industrial Arts club, which sponsors the shindig. It will be held at Lake Mary. Jack Killip has been placed in charge of the food for tne picnic and reports that there will be plenty for all. The banquet will be spread beside the lake. varied program of entertainment has been made out that will fit the tastes of every student, according to a report of the work on entertainment being done by John Puhara. For the cowboys and girls of the college who have lost their horse-legs through the winter, there will be plenty of equine flesh to straddle, it is reported. In other words, horseback nding is on the slate. Softball will also be a part of the fun. Several games will be in progress at the same time bo that all who feel the urge to play may take part. Other games will be played, such as horseshoes and volleyball. It is reported that fishing is good at the lake and all Waltons are urged to bring their favorite flies along in case someone is attacked by one of the larger specimens of pisdes. Transportation to the picni£ fight being arranged by the I. A. Club, with Blue Boy being the goat for most of the work. A schedule of bus times will be announced and placed on the bulletin boards for all to see who care to see, the president of the club announced. A Port In New Mexico? An anglicized version of the Spanish name of Portales, N. M., appeared in Eastern New Mexico college’s mail the other day when President Donald Mac Kay received a letter addressed as follows: Student Solons Sumptiously Sup; Speakers Speak Student leaders of Arizona State gathered together last night in East Dining Hall for the student council’s annual banquet honoring old and new officers and old and new council members. Theme for the banquet was “Smooth Sailing in 1941-42.” toastmaster, the banquet got underway with a vocal solo by Gladys Walker, accompanied by Virginia Lowrey. Later in the evening, additional music was provided by a comet solo by Calvin Greer, also accompanied by Miss Lowrey. Following the final course of the meal, the banquet was carried full steam ahead by a series of speakers, headed by Dr. T. J . Tormey, who was followed by Dean Tom (Continued on Page Three) Education Frat H&lds Elections Officers for the local chapter of- Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity were elected last week by the members of the chapter, with Fay Walker receiving the position of president. Jon Hondrum will serve the chapter as vice president; Edna May Donovan, secretary; Miss Ivemia Tyson, treasurer, and Dean Minnie Lintz as keeper of the records. Sponsor or the organisation is Mildred Kiefer, who was etectad last year for a two-year term. The last meeting of the year for the educate * ---- d a l i SSS-a’I M Port Alias, N. M. Belfeve it or not, said the recipient, the letter was an application for a faculty job teaching English. education 1
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1941_05_20 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Pine, May 20, 1941. |
LCCN | sn94050595 |
Volume | 028 |
Issue | 32 |
Date | 1941-05-20 |
Type | Text |
Physical format | Newspaper |
Collection name | Northern Arizona University: The Pine |
Language | English |
Repository | Northern Arizona University. Cline Library |
Rights | Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission. |
County | Coconino |
Subjects | Northern Arizona University--Students--Newspapers |
Places | Flagstaff (Ariz.)--Newspapers |
Master file name | 1941_05_20.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2014-03-26 |
Master file size | 9864100 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.4 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts | Chine Fu Says: In the spring a young man # t o h t c Vol. 28—No. 32 Tuesday, May 20, 1941 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Picnic At Lake Mary Saturday Entire College To Attend Big Spring Affair Proctor Heads A.W.S. For Next Year; Scott V.P. Jane Proctor was proclaimed president of the Associated Women Students for the year 1941-42 at the annual spring election held last Tuesday, May 13. Rene Scott, runner- up for the presidency, was automatically made vice president, in accordance with a recent amendment to the constitution. Other officers elected were Mary Batina, sophomore next year, secretary, and Betty Jane Anderson, junior next year, treasurer. Jane Proctor, of Everett, Wash., will be a senior next year, climaxing three years of intense activity on A.S.T.C. campus. She came here as a sophomore, transferring from Washington State college. Since that time, she has held many offices in the various organisations, and has been a worker in almost every venture tried by the Lumberjacks. Rene Scott, of Jerome, who will be a junior next year, has been active in the A.W,S., council and other organizations during her two years at the college. The balloting took place in the North Lounge from 8 a. m. until 4 p. m. The number of votes polled showed that there was much interest in the election. Other candidates put forth by the nominating committee for the offices were Wanda Pratt, Mary Frances Butler, Dorothy Weiss, Pearl Bowie, and Beatrice Trejo. Representative** Chftoen Another Associated Women Students election was held Thursday for the purpose of choosing representatives to the Personnel Board, and to the A. W. S. council for next year. Members of the Personnel Board, which will begin to function next year, are to include the president of A. W. S., Dean of Women, two women from the association elected by members of A. W, S., two women from the association selected by the A. W. S. Council, and two womer^faculty members selected by the association with the approval of the administration. Grace Connor, a senior next year, and Rene Scott, a junior next year, were elected by the A. W. S. to serve on the board (Continued from Page Three) Lumberjack Legislators Drawing Student Affairs To Completion The following letter has just been received from a former Lumberjack. The attitudes expressed were very interesting to me, for this reason, the letter is being presented for the benefit of our students. "Dear Dean: Remember m e ? ..............the dumbest student ever given a “3”. Well. Dean, 1 think of you at least once a day and the cause of it all la this: I am an . . . . for the School Tax Division of the Bureau of Revenue. State of . . . . It is by far the most interesting work and the best job I ever Had. At least once a day I ’m thankful that you made me continue in . . . . when I wanted to drop It and that you were master of the situation enough to force some of the elements'-*>f that subject through my thick skull.. Almost daily the memory of Borne rule, illustration, or problem . . . . cornea back to me, making my present work much easier. It ’s strange that T im - able to remember now when I couldn t remember it during the exam on the following Friday. Frankly, 1 didn’t care for . . . . aa a college subject but as a profession, it’a swell. You might use this as a testimonial to brighten up the Interest of aome of your present disheartened students, who, like myself. may feel that it ia a waate of Use. With best personal regarda, I am Sincerely yours, New Student Solons Looking Forward To 1941 Homecoming Homecoming, 1941, may seein a long way away to everybody else, but to next year’s student council, which met for a short meeting last night immediately after the council banquet in Hast Dining hall, s just around the comer. At least it was mentioned during the business of the meeting last night, although, to be sure, any action on the 1941 celebration was deferred to the next meeting of the body, scheduled for next Tuesday evening. Homecoming was only one mat ter deferred by the solons. Other items scheduled to be thrashed out it the next meeting are the printing contract for the 1941-42 PINE, and the appointment of a business manager for l^a Cuesta. President Carl Rogers was given the go ahead signal on the purchasing of yell leaders' sweaters and freshman beaqtes. Consideration or the faculty member to be appointed to the publications board was postponed until next fall, when the council will be able to choose from the complete faculty list. Coin Verifies Grand Canyon Legend The story, frequently quoted but never actually authenticated, that Grand Canyon was created by a Scotchman^ digging for a nickel he lost in a gopher hole, was verified last weekend. Bob Evans found the nickel. While on a geology field trip last weekend with 10 other college students, ‘ Evans found the coin at the very bottom of Grand Canyon, near Phantom ranch. He states that all 10 of his student companions. Dr. Agnes A llen, geology instructor, and Louis B. Schellbach, park naturalist, were witnesses to the find. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Evans, of Mesa, former Flagstaff residents, states the unknown Scotchman can regain the coin by properly identifying it. Meanwhile, he plans to hang on to the nickel, as he believes it is one of the greatest geological finds in history. The nickel was picked up by' Evans Sunday. So worn was it that its smooth surface gave no clue as to date it was coined, thereby leaving the time of the creation of the vast gorge still a mystery. Old Council Fills Traditions Posts; Pays Prom Bills The 1940-41 student council started on its last lap yesterday afternoon in the council room, in its next-to-last meeting. The meeting was occupied with “ finishing-up" business. First item on the agenda was the appointment of next fall’s traditions committee, which, according to the constitution, is to be made up of four women and four men students. Included among the men students is Jhe president of the junior class for next year, who acts in an ex-officio capacity as chairman of the committee. Those selected by the council to serve were Betty Jane Anderson, Jane Proctor, Marietta Heflin, and Virginia Lockhart, representing the women students; and Bob Webster, Don Snyder, and Brewer Ward, who, along with Kenneth Coffin, next year’s junior president, will make up the men’s quota on the committee. The only other Item of business transacted by the council during the brief meeting had to do with the junior prom. Upon the presentation of a bill by Brewer Ward in behalf of Grace Connor, prom chairman, the council voted to reverse its ruling of a week ago and to assume the responsibility for paying the prom bills, as there appeared to be precedence for such action in past years. Senior Advisers To Frosh Coeds Picked Eleven senior women who will assist freshmen in registering next fall were announced to the women students last Wednesday, May 14, during the annual Women’s Day banquet. Those chosen will assist the freshmen women in the registration program at the beginning of the first semester and will continue giving a helping hand throughout the year in matters of orientation and study if need be. The senior advisers will choose two or more sophomore assistant advisers each to help them in the program. Senior women chosen were Louise Clawson, Grace Conner, Edna May Donovan, Marietta Heflin, Helen Herold, Peggy Kleindienst, Florence Neal, Dece Rogers, Fay Walker, Gladys Walker and Phyllis Brown, who will have special charge of assisting the town wo- Unusual Orchestral Program To Be Presented Monday Eve. Concert To Feature Home Grown No*s. Believed to be something uniaue in the way of concerts, at least for this campus, will be the musical program next Monday evening in North Hall Lounge, beginning at 8 o’clock. The program will be open to the public without charge. The greater part of the program, which is being presented as a joint project of the college concert orchestra, the orchestration and conducting classes, and vocal students, will be “home grown.” General director for the program will be J. Alfred Anderson, of the college music department Most of the numbers to be presented have been orchestrated by the orchestration class; will be conducted by the conducting class; and, when vocal solos, will be sung by voice students of Mr. Anderson. The program will climax weeks and months of preparation by all taking part, from orchestration class members, who began working on. their part of the program months ago, to orchestra members, who have Wen practicing under student directors for some time 1941-42 Council Has First Meet, Busy Session A bu^y first session of the 1941- 42 Associated Student Council was held last Tuesday night. May 13, and some weighty and important problems faced the group to test their ability as student legislators. The first business on the program for the new group included a lengthy discussion c e n t e r i n g around the matter of yell leaders and their sweaters. The Council decided that they would give Bob Leonard the authority to pick his n assistants, with the approval of the Council. It was further decided that the yell leader would be given a gold sweater with a blue yell leader’s letter. The assistants will be given blue sweaters with gold letters. In order to keep their swaters the pep boosters must <*?rve through the football and basketball seasons. Another matter decided upon was the appointment of the editor of the 1941-42 Student Handbook. The only person to hand in an application was Jim I^onard, who was given the job. The first c o p y for the book will be at the printers early this week and the Ixntk will be distributed to prospective freshmen during the early part of the summer. Following the selection of the Handbook editor, the selection of members to .the Publications Board was discussed without definite action being taken other than the recommending of Tierce Long, Jim Leonard, Barbara James, with the faculty representative being left undetermined. ‘ ongest single speech of the evening was that concerning the matter of the appointment of a business manager for the La Cuesta. Elmer Brown, 1940-41 manager, gave a long talk on a plan which he believed would improve the advertising of the Yearbook. No action was taken on the matter. Spilsbury Named A.IVLS. President In Close Race Jack Spilsbury, who entered the race as a write-in candidate during the first run-off election, was voted into the presidency of the Associated Men Students for next year in a second run-off last Wednesday. Spilsbury received the office only by a narrow margin over his closest opponent, Don Snyder. New write-in candidates nearly made an additional run-off necessary, only a votes making the difference between a majority and a plurality for the successful candidate. The new A.M.S. president will be a junior next year, entering A. S. T. C. with the class of 1942, but staying out last year. He is a stellar performer on the basketball floor, ranking among the high scorers in conference competition during the past season, his first in varsity play. He served as freshman of his class during his first year here. He recently was made member of the Chain Gang, men’s service group. Bisbee is Spilsbury’s home town. now in preparation for the concert. The program will be as follows: Serenade Espagnole Bizet Serenade Mignonne Grunfeld College Orchestra The Last Hour...................Kramer Orchestrated and directed by Rendol Gibbons; sung by Frances Miller Let Me Always Sing Raymond Orchestrated by Mr. Anderson, directed by Henry Rigg, sung by Peggy Wagner She Walks In Beauty— ...Anderson Sung by Lloyd Pipes Triumphal March............ Wokofieff (From Peter and the Wolf) College Orchestra I Was the Tree......................O’Hara Orchestrated and conducted by Evelyn Murray, sung by Calvin Greer Hymn to the Sun........ ..................... Rimsky - Korsakoff Orchestrated and directed by Pat Coleman, sung by Mildred West One Fine Day......... ........... Puccini (From Madame Butterfly) Orchestrated in d directed by Virginia Lowrey, sung by Irene Rodriquez Poet and Peasant Overture... Suppe College Orchestra. Senior Members Honored By YWCA With Spanish Food Members of the campus unit of the Y. W. C. A. met at the Legionnaire Inn last Tuesday evening for their annual Spanish dinner in honor of the senior members of the group, who were presented with favors. Senior honorees were Eva Flake, Dorothy Belle Lewis, Alice Nelson, Carmen Munoz, Laura Belle Cochran, Jessie Burchett, and Camille Hughes, outgoing president, who was presented with a gift in behalf of the club members. Special guests at the dinner were Mrs. T. J. Tormey, Mrs. Arden B. Olsen, Dean Minnie Lintz, and Miss Ivemia Tyson. Arrangements for the dinner were in charge of Dorothy Webster, incoming president, assisted by Mable Price, Pearl Bowie, Tisha May Champion, and Olive D eW itt Following the dinner party, Installation of new officers took place in the chapel recently opened under Y. W. C. A. auspices In the Women’s Quadrangle. 1941 La Cuesta Here Next Week The 1941 La (ju n ta s are on their way to the binder, it was announcMi last night by Woodrow Nezzer, editor-in-chief of the student year book, who said that the printing Job had been completed, and that the books had been shipped off for binding yesterday. The present schedule calls for the return of the books to Flagstaff some time next week, but the exact day is not known as yet, according to Nexzer. When they are returned, they will be distributed from the La Cuesta office in th^ Main Building, across the hall from the P IN E office. Students who owe for pictures must settle with their photographers before they win be allowed to claim their copy of the La Cuesta, It was emphasized by Nexxer last night. AMS Members Go To Canyon In Face Of AWS Invasion Considering that discretion is often the better part of valor, picnic committees of the Associated Men Students carried out a strate-retreat and evacuated practically every man on the campus last Wednesday afternoon, in tne face of the complete capture of the campus by the women students who were celebrating the second annual Women’s day. When the bivouac was reached, evacuees, who had been transported by Blue Boy augmented by men faculty members’ cars, settled down for an afternoon and evening of fun the like of which has not been seen in Lumberjackland for several years. After a short program of games, and a hearty Hanley meal Berved in the open, the Women'B day refugees settled down around a campfire and listened to funny stories and professors’ stories with an attention never equaled in the same professors’ class rooms. ‘ feature of the campfire session was a recognition contest foisted upon the faculty members.. The professors were caused to walk around the circle of A. M. S. members gathered around the fire, and for every face not recognized by the faculty member, that faculty member was required to pay a fine. General arrangements for the picnic were made by Rue Hickman, A. M. S. president. Joe Rolle was in charge of steak frying, John Puhara, entertainment, and James Norton, George Berger, and Bob EvanB arranged transportation. Officers Named By YWCA Members Overlooked in the great number of elections by Btudent organizations in last week’s P IN E was that of the campus unit of the Y. W. C. A., which held its election the previous week. Those who will guide the destinies of the unit next year are: president, Dorothy Webster, succeeding Camille Hughes vice presU dent, Jean Condit; secretary, Peggy Wagner; treasurer, Tisha May Champion, social manager, Marie Melton; publicity manager, ” --- Hind; devotional chairman, _____ Price; music chairmen, Cleo Cosper and Della Lou Ware. Miss Ivemia Tyson was elected as co-sponsor, serving with Mrs. Gladys Fair, who has sponsond the organization alone for the p u t two years. Annual Fun Fest Sponsored By I. A. With the weather man forecasting “ the best of spring weather” for Saturday, May 24. the largest turnout in the history of the annual All-College picnic is expected. All arrangements for the affair have been completed and .the day will be crammed full of fun for the picnickers, according to Brewer Ward, president of the Industrial Arts club, which sponsors the shindig. It will be held at Lake Mary. Jack Killip has been placed in charge of the food for tne picnic and reports that there will be plenty for all. The banquet will be spread beside the lake. varied program of entertainment has been made out that will fit the tastes of every student, according to a report of the work on entertainment being done by John Puhara. For the cowboys and girls of the college who have lost their horse-legs through the winter, there will be plenty of equine flesh to straddle, it is reported. In other words, horseback nding is on the slate. Softball will also be a part of the fun. Several games will be in progress at the same time bo that all who feel the urge to play may take part. Other games will be played, such as horseshoes and volleyball. It is reported that fishing is good at the lake and all Waltons are urged to bring their favorite flies along in case someone is attacked by one of the larger specimens of pisdes. Transportation to the picni£ fight being arranged by the I. A. Club, with Blue Boy being the goat for most of the work. A schedule of bus times will be announced and placed on the bulletin boards for all to see who care to see, the president of the club announced. A Port In New Mexico? An anglicized version of the Spanish name of Portales, N. M., appeared in Eastern New Mexico college’s mail the other day when President Donald Mac Kay received a letter addressed as follows: Student Solons Sumptiously Sup; Speakers Speak Student leaders of Arizona State gathered together last night in East Dining Hall for the student council’s annual banquet honoring old and new officers and old and new council members. Theme for the banquet was “Smooth Sailing in 1941-42.” toastmaster, the banquet got underway with a vocal solo by Gladys Walker, accompanied by Virginia Lowrey. Later in the evening, additional music was provided by a comet solo by Calvin Greer, also accompanied by Miss Lowrey. Following the final course of the meal, the banquet was carried full steam ahead by a series of speakers, headed by Dr. T. J . Tormey, who was followed by Dean Tom (Continued on Page Three) Education Frat H&lds Elections Officers for the local chapter of- Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity were elected last week by the members of the chapter, with Fay Walker receiving the position of president. Jon Hondrum will serve the chapter as vice president; Edna May Donovan, secretary; Miss Ivemia Tyson, treasurer, and Dean Minnie Lintz as keeper of the records. Sponsor or the organisation is Mildred Kiefer, who was etectad last year for a two-year term. The last meeting of the year for the educate * ---- d a l i SSS-a’I M Port Alias, N. M. Belfeve it or not, said the recipient, the letter was an application for a faculty job teaching English. education 1 |
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