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Coming Up HIGH SCHOOL DAY THIS SATURDAY HOMECOMING NEXT SATURDAY Ching Fu Saga— I wish I were a High School Kid I wish I were a Redunk I'd come- to Flagstaff this weekend And see why brother—he VOL. 29— NO. 6 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA T U E S D A Y . OCT. 21, 1941 Lumberjacks Welcome High School Students Game, Dance Are Major Events Of Day Eighteenth Annual Homecoming Takes Shape; Committees Arranging Complete Reunion Event T rad itio n al E vents L isted For Weekend Featuring two new events on the program, this year’s Home-coming will be the biggest and best in the history of the reunion, if plans being given their final touches this week by Jiggs Ins-ley, alumni secretary and general chairman of the event, live up to expectations. The two new additions on the program for the 18th annual Homecoming are a three-act comedy, “ George Washington Slept Here," being given Friday night, October 31, by Arizona Playmak-ers, and an alumni-faculty-Town-jack barbecue, which will take place Saturday morning, November 1. Another addition to the program is the Axebabe-P.J.C.- Bears game Friday afternoon. The reunion program this year is being dedicated to Mrs. Catherine (Lady B) Beckwith, member of the college's personnel staff for many years, and this year appointed head resident of the men's dormitories. Mrs. Beckwith’s picture will appear on the Homecoming buttons, which will go on sale sometime next week. As in past years, the sale of the buttons is under the direction of the Chain Gang. Besides the additions to the pro-grant, the traditional events of the day will take place, beginning with a pep rally-Friday night, followed by the annual Homecoming bonfire, the Homecoming parade Saturday morning, the football , game Saturday afternoon, the buffet supper ^Saturday evening, and the annual Homecoming bail Saturday night. Lieutenants who are assisting Insley m the planning are Bob Leonard, yell leader, in charge of the rally, the Chain Gang, in charge of"Jighting the bonfire, decorating the -campus, and selling the buttons; Mr. and Mrs. Wid Raudebaugh, Kit Carson, Rip Van Winkle, Brewer Ward, and Paul Pertuit, the committee in charge of the parade; Hartwig O. Bjerg, Pat Patterson, Tommy Knowles, John M. Soares, Dr. William Tinsley, Dr. George Portnoff, Waldo Larson, Shelton Dowell, George Gleason, Mrs. Margaret Hanley and Francis Decker, who are arranging for the barbecue; the Training School teachers and Dr. Agnes Alleft, in charge of the buffet supper, with Dr. Allen as chairman; members of Pi Kappa Epsilon and the W AA; decoration of Ashurst auditorium for the Homecoming ball; and the AMS and AWS, decoration of dormitor- B. M. O. C. d/QGS /a/S*-£Y THE PINE’S candidate for B. M. O. C.. which in this case stands for Busiest Man on the Campus, this week, is Jiggs Insley, who as generalissimo of Homecoming preparations, has as his sideline:! -the responsibility for the^first Annual High School day next Saturday; -and the freshman football team. Oh yes— he teaches a few classes, too, not to mention taking care of his regular duties as alumni secretary. “On To Tempe” Carnival Date Set By Musicians Once again the band - drum and bugle corps will have an "On to Tempe” carnival, in Ashurst auditorium, according to Griffith Morris, carnival manager. The date set for the carnival is November 18. This year’s carnival will be the best that has ever been given by the musical unit and according to present plans will outshine last year’s. Staged each year by the music department and the band in particular, the carnival is designed in order to provide a maximum of fun, and at the same time help finance the band, drum and bugle corps on their annual trip to Tempe. With new ideas, new concessions, bigger and better prizes, all coordinated to produce a carnival that will outclass any that has ever been seen, a world of fun is in store. There will be fun for all with a bingo table, a jitney dance, and the big wheel of fortune that was so popular last year. This is just to name a few of the concessions that will be shown or Saturday night, November 8, starting at 7:30. The idea for all students, Town-jacks and faculty members is to start saving their mazuma now and prepare to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. Ward, Ostland Win Passes In First Grid Guess Three Passes S o lie (liven This Week On Game Results Missing the actual score by only one point, Brewer Ward came out the local winner in the first PINE -Orpheum Theater football guessing contest run in last week’s paper. The actual score on the Flagstaff High-Jerome High game was 20-6; Ward had guessed 21-6. Winner of the national contest was Fern Ostland, who has been hitting the high spots in previous Orpheum Theater-Coconino Sun contests. Ostland four out of five games results right, with her probable scores coming out within one or two touchdowns in most cases. To the winners will each go a pass to the Orpheum Theater. This week, as the Lumberjacks have a game scheduled, there will be three passes awarded to the lucky guessers— one of the Flagstaff High game, one on the Lumberjack game, and one on the series of five national games printed on the entry blank elsewhere in the paper. Entries must be turned in by Thursday noon—either to the desk at the men’s dorm, or to the desk at the women’s dormitory. Musical Unit8 Plan Tempe Homecoming A ppearances The band and drum and bugle corps, under direction of J. Alfred Anderson, will make the trip to Tempe to play and inarch at the Tempe Homecoming game, if plans being made for the two musical units are car-ried out. In addition to furnishing music on the field, the units will also parade through Phoenix on the afternoon of the game, according to the tentative plans. All details of the Tempe project have not yet been arranged. The band will appear at the two remaining home games in full uniforms, according to Anderson. Bill Lindsey is drum major for the band. Personalities Given i'ree Expression At Girl’s Open House Wade-McRuer Take First For Double; Titus For Single Rooms Individual personalities were fully expressed, at least as far as e the interior decoration of ___ ns was concerned, Friday night, October 17. as each girl tried o oytdo the others in leaking her oom the most attractive, all of vhich the boys thoroughly enjoyed. The reason? It was open house and the only time in the entire year when the occupants nf Bury anfl Taylor Tuills get ar. inside view of how the other haK lives. After inspecting each room, everyone met in North hall where Mildred West led the group singing of the Lumberjack swing song, accompanied by Felice Kartchner. Christ»ne Nelson sang "Till Revi-elle” and "Yours.’’ Prize winners announced by Dr. Herman Singer were first prize for the double room, Dolores Wade and Aileen MacReur; second prize, Pearl Bowie and Tisha Mae Champion; honorable mention, Rosemary Feeney and Edna Mae Donovan; and Helen Mae Johnson and Lois 01- lerton; Rose Titus won first plao in the single rooms; Lenore Pow er was awarded second; and honorable mention went to Anna Kate Bouldin and Irene Rodriquez. Judges were Dr. and Mrs. Philip C. Lang«s Dr. and Mrs. Herman Singer, and Miss Caroline Hunter. In general charge of arrange-m^ nts was Wanda Pratt, president of women students. Concluding the evening was a dance in the dining hall where “ Jack and Jill” swung out to music furnished by the Lumberjack Collegians, student body operated swing band, and were served i< cream cones for refreshments. Dr. Lange And Rippey Attend Clarkdale M eeting Dr. Phil C. Lange and Andrew D. Rippey, faculty members of Flagstaff State collegeO ifct at Clarkdale Thursday with the northern subdivision of curriculum service committee of the Ari zona Education association. The purpose of this committee is to plan a variety of ways in which teachers may be stimulated and assisted to improve themselves and their work. Yesterday’s session made further plans along this line to be brought before the main Arizona Education association conference in Phoenix, October 13-15. Other discussion followed as to specific ways in which the Arizona association may possibly be of help to teachers who want to improve themselves and their work. N ext W eek'8 P IN E To Be Out Friday October 31 Next week's edition of THE PINE will be a special six-page Homecoming edition, according to Robert Shirley, editor. The issue will be dated October 28. but will not be ready for distribution until Friday. October 31, according to present plans. The issue will contain a complete Homecoming program, and several stories, features, and pictures of special interest to alumni. All .alumni members who attend the Homecoming festivities will be given a copy of the paper. Friday Rally Announced B y Bob Leonard As a prelude to the game next Saturday afternoon, a pep rally and parade, featuring the band and drum and bugle corps twirl-ers will be held Friday night, it was announced last night by Bob Leonard, head Lumberjack cheer leader. The rally will follow its usual route, according to present plans. More details of the spirit stimulating venture will be announced during the week. Council Sets Homecoming Election Date S tu d en ts Will Choose Reunion Royalty Monday James Moser, student here last year, passed through Flagstaff last Thursday on his way to Oatman, where he will spend most of a 16 day furlough. Moser is stationed at Fort Bliss. Furthering its plans for Homecoming, the ptudent council last night set next Monday, October 27. as the date for the election of this year's Homecoming king and queen. Four students, two couples, were nominated for the positions, by petitions which were accepted by the council last night. Those who will be listed on the ballot are, for queen, Louise Clawson and Cleo Cosper, and for king, Chaun-cey Coor and Rendol Gibbons. Cosper and Coor were nominated as a pair, as were Clawson and Gibbons. It was pointed out at the council meeting that students need not necessarily vote for the candidates in pairs. A candidate may be chosen frorrt each couple. The polls for the election will be located in the student council room, and will^)>e open from 8 a. m. until 4 p. m., according to action taken at the meeting. Members of the council will compose the election board. The legislative body urged that everyone on the campus take part in the election, by voting for the candidates of their choice. Another item of Homecoming interest was the idea submitted by Brewer Ward, senior class representative, that the student body erect a large sign on Skidmore field bearing the Lumberjack motto, “ Give ’Em the Axe.” A sum of $15 was voted to help erect the sign, which, it is hoped to have in place by Homecoming. The sign will be in large blue letters on a yellow background. As a means of furthering the band and drum and bugle corps’ proposed trip to Tempe on the date of our game there, the council voted to extend financial backing to the extent of $50 to the two musical units’ carnival this year. Proceeds, if any, from the carnival, will be used to finance the trip. The council, noting that upon the carnival hangs the fate of the trip, urped everyone to support the musicians in their fund raising venture, in order that the school might be properly represented at the game. Establishment of a new tradition, to be inaugurated this Homecoming was voted on by the student legislative body. The exact nature of the new tradition was not released to the press, but it was indicated that freshmen will be involved in a new and impres- 'ire manner. A representative of the W-W club, organization of college students of the Federated church, appeared before the body soliciting recognition for the church group as a campus organization. Recognition of the club was postponed until the next regular meeting of the council, pending the submit-tance of a constitution by the or-ganizatiop. The next scheduled meeting of the council will be held November 3. Ticket Setup For GWSH Explained By Dr. Lynn Students, Faculty Must Obtain Tickets Before Night O f Play Sale of tickets for "George Washington Slept Here,” the first major production of Arizona Play-makers, campus dramatics organization, will get underway this week, according to an announcement made by Dr. Klonda Lynn, director of the play, j Students, faculty, and alumni I will be admitted to the play free of charge, according to the announcement, but students and fac- ' ulty will be required to pay the national defense tax on admis-l sions which will be four cents for | students and five cents for faculty, j Playmakers are absorbing the tax ! <>n alumni admissions. [ Dr. Lynn urged all students and j faculty to obtain their tickets | prior to the evening of the play, which will be given on Homecoming Friday, October 31. To ob- I tain the tickets, all of which are 1 reserved seats, students should present their activity books plus four cents, sometime between now and October 31 at room 38. Faculty members will be given their tickets upon presentation of themselves and five cents. No free student or faculty tickets will be given out at the box office on the evening of the play, Dr. Lynn said. Only alumni will be able to obtain free tickets at the door. Tickets for townspeople and high school students will go on sale this week downtown, Dr. L^nn stated. Prices for townspeople are 50 cents, including tax, and for high school students, 35 cents, including tax. All seats are reserved. Tickets for townspeople and high school students will be on sale at the box office on the night of the play. Alumni who wish may obtain their tickets now by writing to Dr. Lynn or to Florence Neal, president of the Playmakers. Mr. Organization Head: Have vou started your plans for your Homecoming Parade float? Do it today!!! George GiesxL former student here now on duty at Camp Barke-ley, Tex., with the 45th division, was a visitor on the campus during the past week. Pine Knots Makes Float Plans For October 31 Members of Pine Knots enjoyed an evening of reading and discussed plans for Homecoming at their last meeting at the home of Dr. Mary A. Hill last Tuesday eve-lT$ l(ose who read were George Gleason, with two original selections, “ The Blue Angel ’ and “ Me-moires and— ’’ and Helen Herold, president, who read her selection entitled “ Social." All three readings were accepted for publication in the club'B annual literary magazine “ Pine Knots” to be published in the spring. Entering wholeheartedly into the spirit of Homecoming, the group voted to enter a float in the Homecoming parade. Following a discussion of ways and means of entering a float, Cora Phelan was made chairman of the float committee, to be assisted by George Gleason, Betty Jane Anderson, and Joy Teufert. Plans of the committee have so far been kept secret. The next meeting, October 28, will hear the reading of papers by Betty Jane Anderson, Betty Jo Campbell, Geraldine Humbert and June McCoy, according to plans made at last Tuesday’s session. There are still membership vacancies, according to Helen Herold, who reminded all who wish to try out to submit two tryout papers, at least one of which to be written for the purpose of trying out, either to her or some member before the next meeting. B. Ward Is Elected Council M ember Brewer Ward has been elected by the senior class to the office ol’ council member for the Associated Students, according to Florence Neal, who conducted the election with the assistance of Helen Herold, secretary, and Don Snyder, president. Brewer was elected by the seniors last Thursday noon, in the cafeteria. He will fill the vacancy left by Walter Radakovich, who is now employed in San Diego. P lan s Complete For F ir s t High School Day Sat. Throwing its gates wide open, he college this weekend will play host to high school students from all over northern Arizona, as the first annual high school day is held Saturday. rom F^?donia, which has indicated that it will send nearly 40 representatives to the event, in the north, to Prescott in the south, Kingman in the west, and Sanders in th&_east, invitations-have been extended to all high school students to come and join in the fun of the day, which is expected to signal the start of an era of closer relations between the college and the high schools. Conceived as joint student body-administration- alumni office function, general chairman for the event is Jiggs Insley, alumni secretary, assisted by Wanda Pratt, president of the Associated Women Students; Jack Spilsbury, president of the Associated Men Students; Robert Van Winkle, student body president, and Dr. T. J. Tormey. The program for the day includes three major events, beginning with a football game between the Lumberjacks, and the Buffaloes of West Texas State college, on Skidmore field. The'gam e 'will Btart at 2 p. m. Ashurst auditorium is the scene of "the next main event The auditorium will be the locale for a dance honoring the high school students, with music to be furnished by the Lumberjacks collegians. Dancing will be informal ana will get underway at 9 p. m. Closing event of the day, and an event arranged especially for those students who stay on the campus overnight, will be dormitory socials in the men’s and women’s dormitories, under the direction of Pratt and Spilsbury. Preceding the game, a parade of any bande-and drum ana bugle corps which happen to be .in town wilt be held, with the line of march extending through the Flagstaff business section. The parade will begin around 1 p. m. All events, including the game, dance, lunch Saturday noon, dinner Saturday night, and breakfast Saturday morning, will be free to high school students who register for the day. As this is the first time such an affair has been tried on the local campus, Insley stated that no estimate of attendance could be made, but word received from several of the invited high schools indicate that the idea is being received enthusiastically all over northern Arizona, he added. Debate Revival Seen In Lynn Announcement Possibilities that debating, a lost are at Arizona State for the last two years, may be revived were seen this week m announcement by Dr. Klonda Lynn that all interested in debate should meet Wednesday at 1 p. m. in room 28. Several students have evinced an interest in the forensic sport, according to Dr. Lynn. Should a squad be formed this year, there are possibilities of at least one trip, to Salt Lake City, for the Western Association of Teachers of Speech tournament and convention. The national collegiate debating question for this year ia "Resolved: That the Federal Government should regulate by law all labor unions tn the / United States. (Constitutionality conceded. ) n Ed Miller, a graduate of the college of several yean ago, who for some time has been educational adviser at the Civilian Conservation Corp camp north of Flagstaff, has been appointed to a position of radio instructor at Ran* toul Field, HI.
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1941_10_21 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Pine, October 21, 1941. |
LCCN | sn94050595 |
Volume | 029 |
Issue | 06 |
Date | 1941-10-21 |
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_10_21.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2014-03-26 |
Master file size | 9899336 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.4 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts | Coming Up HIGH SCHOOL DAY THIS SATURDAY HOMECOMING NEXT SATURDAY Ching Fu Saga— I wish I were a High School Kid I wish I were a Redunk I'd come- to Flagstaff this weekend And see why brother—he VOL. 29— NO. 6 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA T U E S D A Y . OCT. 21, 1941 Lumberjacks Welcome High School Students Game, Dance Are Major Events Of Day Eighteenth Annual Homecoming Takes Shape; Committees Arranging Complete Reunion Event T rad itio n al E vents L isted For Weekend Featuring two new events on the program, this year’s Home-coming will be the biggest and best in the history of the reunion, if plans being given their final touches this week by Jiggs Ins-ley, alumni secretary and general chairman of the event, live up to expectations. The two new additions on the program for the 18th annual Homecoming are a three-act comedy, “ George Washington Slept Here," being given Friday night, October 31, by Arizona Playmak-ers, and an alumni-faculty-Town-jack barbecue, which will take place Saturday morning, November 1. Another addition to the program is the Axebabe-P.J.C.- Bears game Friday afternoon. The reunion program this year is being dedicated to Mrs. Catherine (Lady B) Beckwith, member of the college's personnel staff for many years, and this year appointed head resident of the men's dormitories. Mrs. Beckwith’s picture will appear on the Homecoming buttons, which will go on sale sometime next week. As in past years, the sale of the buttons is under the direction of the Chain Gang. Besides the additions to the pro-grant, the traditional events of the day will take place, beginning with a pep rally-Friday night, followed by the annual Homecoming bonfire, the Homecoming parade Saturday morning, the football , game Saturday afternoon, the buffet supper ^Saturday evening, and the annual Homecoming bail Saturday night. Lieutenants who are assisting Insley m the planning are Bob Leonard, yell leader, in charge of the rally, the Chain Gang, in charge of"Jighting the bonfire, decorating the -campus, and selling the buttons; Mr. and Mrs. Wid Raudebaugh, Kit Carson, Rip Van Winkle, Brewer Ward, and Paul Pertuit, the committee in charge of the parade; Hartwig O. Bjerg, Pat Patterson, Tommy Knowles, John M. Soares, Dr. William Tinsley, Dr. George Portnoff, Waldo Larson, Shelton Dowell, George Gleason, Mrs. Margaret Hanley and Francis Decker, who are arranging for the barbecue; the Training School teachers and Dr. Agnes Alleft, in charge of the buffet supper, with Dr. Allen as chairman; members of Pi Kappa Epsilon and the W AA; decoration of Ashurst auditorium for the Homecoming ball; and the AMS and AWS, decoration of dormitor- B. M. O. C. d/QGS /a/S*-£Y THE PINE’S candidate for B. M. O. C.. which in this case stands for Busiest Man on the Campus, this week, is Jiggs Insley, who as generalissimo of Homecoming preparations, has as his sideline:! -the responsibility for the^first Annual High School day next Saturday; -and the freshman football team. Oh yes— he teaches a few classes, too, not to mention taking care of his regular duties as alumni secretary. “On To Tempe” Carnival Date Set By Musicians Once again the band - drum and bugle corps will have an "On to Tempe” carnival, in Ashurst auditorium, according to Griffith Morris, carnival manager. The date set for the carnival is November 18. This year’s carnival will be the best that has ever been given by the musical unit and according to present plans will outshine last year’s. Staged each year by the music department and the band in particular, the carnival is designed in order to provide a maximum of fun, and at the same time help finance the band, drum and bugle corps on their annual trip to Tempe. With new ideas, new concessions, bigger and better prizes, all coordinated to produce a carnival that will outclass any that has ever been seen, a world of fun is in store. There will be fun for all with a bingo table, a jitney dance, and the big wheel of fortune that was so popular last year. This is just to name a few of the concessions that will be shown or Saturday night, November 8, starting at 7:30. The idea for all students, Town-jacks and faculty members is to start saving their mazuma now and prepare to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. Ward, Ostland Win Passes In First Grid Guess Three Passes S o lie (liven This Week On Game Results Missing the actual score by only one point, Brewer Ward came out the local winner in the first PINE -Orpheum Theater football guessing contest run in last week’s paper. The actual score on the Flagstaff High-Jerome High game was 20-6; Ward had guessed 21-6. Winner of the national contest was Fern Ostland, who has been hitting the high spots in previous Orpheum Theater-Coconino Sun contests. Ostland four out of five games results right, with her probable scores coming out within one or two touchdowns in most cases. To the winners will each go a pass to the Orpheum Theater. This week, as the Lumberjacks have a game scheduled, there will be three passes awarded to the lucky guessers— one of the Flagstaff High game, one on the Lumberjack game, and one on the series of five national games printed on the entry blank elsewhere in the paper. Entries must be turned in by Thursday noon—either to the desk at the men’s dorm, or to the desk at the women’s dormitory. Musical Unit8 Plan Tempe Homecoming A ppearances The band and drum and bugle corps, under direction of J. Alfred Anderson, will make the trip to Tempe to play and inarch at the Tempe Homecoming game, if plans being made for the two musical units are car-ried out. In addition to furnishing music on the field, the units will also parade through Phoenix on the afternoon of the game, according to the tentative plans. All details of the Tempe project have not yet been arranged. The band will appear at the two remaining home games in full uniforms, according to Anderson. Bill Lindsey is drum major for the band. Personalities Given i'ree Expression At Girl’s Open House Wade-McRuer Take First For Double; Titus For Single Rooms Individual personalities were fully expressed, at least as far as e the interior decoration of ___ ns was concerned, Friday night, October 17. as each girl tried o oytdo the others in leaking her oom the most attractive, all of vhich the boys thoroughly enjoyed. The reason? It was open house and the only time in the entire year when the occupants nf Bury anfl Taylor Tuills get ar. inside view of how the other haK lives. After inspecting each room, everyone met in North hall where Mildred West led the group singing of the Lumberjack swing song, accompanied by Felice Kartchner. Christ»ne Nelson sang "Till Revi-elle” and "Yours.’’ Prize winners announced by Dr. Herman Singer were first prize for the double room, Dolores Wade and Aileen MacReur; second prize, Pearl Bowie and Tisha Mae Champion; honorable mention, Rosemary Feeney and Edna Mae Donovan; and Helen Mae Johnson and Lois 01- lerton; Rose Titus won first plao in the single rooms; Lenore Pow er was awarded second; and honorable mention went to Anna Kate Bouldin and Irene Rodriquez. Judges were Dr. and Mrs. Philip C. Lang«s Dr. and Mrs. Herman Singer, and Miss Caroline Hunter. In general charge of arrange-m^ nts was Wanda Pratt, president of women students. Concluding the evening was a dance in the dining hall where “ Jack and Jill” swung out to music furnished by the Lumberjack Collegians, student body operated swing band, and were served i< cream cones for refreshments. Dr. Lange And Rippey Attend Clarkdale M eeting Dr. Phil C. Lange and Andrew D. Rippey, faculty members of Flagstaff State collegeO ifct at Clarkdale Thursday with the northern subdivision of curriculum service committee of the Ari zona Education association. The purpose of this committee is to plan a variety of ways in which teachers may be stimulated and assisted to improve themselves and their work. Yesterday’s session made further plans along this line to be brought before the main Arizona Education association conference in Phoenix, October 13-15. Other discussion followed as to specific ways in which the Arizona association may possibly be of help to teachers who want to improve themselves and their work. N ext W eek'8 P IN E To Be Out Friday October 31 Next week's edition of THE PINE will be a special six-page Homecoming edition, according to Robert Shirley, editor. The issue will be dated October 28. but will not be ready for distribution until Friday. October 31, according to present plans. The issue will contain a complete Homecoming program, and several stories, features, and pictures of special interest to alumni. All .alumni members who attend the Homecoming festivities will be given a copy of the paper. Friday Rally Announced B y Bob Leonard As a prelude to the game next Saturday afternoon, a pep rally and parade, featuring the band and drum and bugle corps twirl-ers will be held Friday night, it was announced last night by Bob Leonard, head Lumberjack cheer leader. The rally will follow its usual route, according to present plans. More details of the spirit stimulating venture will be announced during the week. Council Sets Homecoming Election Date S tu d en ts Will Choose Reunion Royalty Monday James Moser, student here last year, passed through Flagstaff last Thursday on his way to Oatman, where he will spend most of a 16 day furlough. Moser is stationed at Fort Bliss. Furthering its plans for Homecoming, the ptudent council last night set next Monday, October 27. as the date for the election of this year's Homecoming king and queen. Four students, two couples, were nominated for the positions, by petitions which were accepted by the council last night. Those who will be listed on the ballot are, for queen, Louise Clawson and Cleo Cosper, and for king, Chaun-cey Coor and Rendol Gibbons. Cosper and Coor were nominated as a pair, as were Clawson and Gibbons. It was pointed out at the council meeting that students need not necessarily vote for the candidates in pairs. A candidate may be chosen frorrt each couple. The polls for the election will be located in the student council room, and will^)>e open from 8 a. m. until 4 p. m., according to action taken at the meeting. Members of the council will compose the election board. The legislative body urged that everyone on the campus take part in the election, by voting for the candidates of their choice. Another item of Homecoming interest was the idea submitted by Brewer Ward, senior class representative, that the student body erect a large sign on Skidmore field bearing the Lumberjack motto, “ Give ’Em the Axe.” A sum of $15 was voted to help erect the sign, which, it is hoped to have in place by Homecoming. The sign will be in large blue letters on a yellow background. As a means of furthering the band and drum and bugle corps’ proposed trip to Tempe on the date of our game there, the council voted to extend financial backing to the extent of $50 to the two musical units’ carnival this year. Proceeds, if any, from the carnival, will be used to finance the trip. The council, noting that upon the carnival hangs the fate of the trip, urped everyone to support the musicians in their fund raising venture, in order that the school might be properly represented at the game. Establishment of a new tradition, to be inaugurated this Homecoming was voted on by the student legislative body. The exact nature of the new tradition was not released to the press, but it was indicated that freshmen will be involved in a new and impres- 'ire manner. A representative of the W-W club, organization of college students of the Federated church, appeared before the body soliciting recognition for the church group as a campus organization. Recognition of the club was postponed until the next regular meeting of the council, pending the submit-tance of a constitution by the or-ganizatiop. The next scheduled meeting of the council will be held November 3. Ticket Setup For GWSH Explained By Dr. Lynn Students, Faculty Must Obtain Tickets Before Night O f Play Sale of tickets for "George Washington Slept Here,” the first major production of Arizona Play-makers, campus dramatics organization, will get underway this week, according to an announcement made by Dr. Klonda Lynn, director of the play, j Students, faculty, and alumni I will be admitted to the play free of charge, according to the announcement, but students and fac- ' ulty will be required to pay the national defense tax on admis-l sions which will be four cents for | students and five cents for faculty, j Playmakers are absorbing the tax ! <>n alumni admissions. [ Dr. Lynn urged all students and j faculty to obtain their tickets | prior to the evening of the play, which will be given on Homecoming Friday, October 31. To ob- I tain the tickets, all of which are 1 reserved seats, students should present their activity books plus four cents, sometime between now and October 31 at room 38. Faculty members will be given their tickets upon presentation of themselves and five cents. No free student or faculty tickets will be given out at the box office on the evening of the play, Dr. Lynn said. Only alumni will be able to obtain free tickets at the door. Tickets for townspeople and high school students will go on sale this week downtown, Dr. L^nn stated. Prices for townspeople are 50 cents, including tax, and for high school students, 35 cents, including tax. All seats are reserved. Tickets for townspeople and high school students will be on sale at the box office on the night of the play. Alumni who wish may obtain their tickets now by writing to Dr. Lynn or to Florence Neal, president of the Playmakers. Mr. Organization Head: Have vou started your plans for your Homecoming Parade float? Do it today!!! George GiesxL former student here now on duty at Camp Barke-ley, Tex., with the 45th division, was a visitor on the campus during the past week. Pine Knots Makes Float Plans For October 31 Members of Pine Knots enjoyed an evening of reading and discussed plans for Homecoming at their last meeting at the home of Dr. Mary A. Hill last Tuesday eve-lT$ l(ose who read were George Gleason, with two original selections, “ The Blue Angel ’ and “ Me-moires and— ’’ and Helen Herold, president, who read her selection entitled “ Social." All three readings were accepted for publication in the club'B annual literary magazine “ Pine Knots” to be published in the spring. Entering wholeheartedly into the spirit of Homecoming, the group voted to enter a float in the Homecoming parade. Following a discussion of ways and means of entering a float, Cora Phelan was made chairman of the float committee, to be assisted by George Gleason, Betty Jane Anderson, and Joy Teufert. Plans of the committee have so far been kept secret. The next meeting, October 28, will hear the reading of papers by Betty Jane Anderson, Betty Jo Campbell, Geraldine Humbert and June McCoy, according to plans made at last Tuesday’s session. There are still membership vacancies, according to Helen Herold, who reminded all who wish to try out to submit two tryout papers, at least one of which to be written for the purpose of trying out, either to her or some member before the next meeting. B. Ward Is Elected Council M ember Brewer Ward has been elected by the senior class to the office ol’ council member for the Associated Students, according to Florence Neal, who conducted the election with the assistance of Helen Herold, secretary, and Don Snyder, president. Brewer was elected by the seniors last Thursday noon, in the cafeteria. He will fill the vacancy left by Walter Radakovich, who is now employed in San Diego. P lan s Complete For F ir s t High School Day Sat. Throwing its gates wide open, he college this weekend will play host to high school students from all over northern Arizona, as the first annual high school day is held Saturday. rom F^?donia, which has indicated that it will send nearly 40 representatives to the event, in the north, to Prescott in the south, Kingman in the west, and Sanders in th&_east, invitations-have been extended to all high school students to come and join in the fun of the day, which is expected to signal the start of an era of closer relations between the college and the high schools. Conceived as joint student body-administration- alumni office function, general chairman for the event is Jiggs Insley, alumni secretary, assisted by Wanda Pratt, president of the Associated Women Students; Jack Spilsbury, president of the Associated Men Students; Robert Van Winkle, student body president, and Dr. T. J. Tormey. The program for the day includes three major events, beginning with a football game between the Lumberjacks, and the Buffaloes of West Texas State college, on Skidmore field. The'gam e 'will Btart at 2 p. m. Ashurst auditorium is the scene of "the next main event The auditorium will be the locale for a dance honoring the high school students, with music to be furnished by the Lumberjacks collegians. Dancing will be informal ana will get underway at 9 p. m. Closing event of the day, and an event arranged especially for those students who stay on the campus overnight, will be dormitory socials in the men’s and women’s dormitories, under the direction of Pratt and Spilsbury. Preceding the game, a parade of any bande-and drum ana bugle corps which happen to be .in town wilt be held, with the line of march extending through the Flagstaff business section. The parade will begin around 1 p. m. All events, including the game, dance, lunch Saturday noon, dinner Saturday night, and breakfast Saturday morning, will be free to high school students who register for the day. As this is the first time such an affair has been tried on the local campus, Insley stated that no estimate of attendance could be made, but word received from several of the invited high schools indicate that the idea is being received enthusiastically all over northern Arizona, he added. Debate Revival Seen In Lynn Announcement Possibilities that debating, a lost are at Arizona State for the last two years, may be revived were seen this week m announcement by Dr. Klonda Lynn that all interested in debate should meet Wednesday at 1 p. m. in room 28. Several students have evinced an interest in the forensic sport, according to Dr. Lynn. Should a squad be formed this year, there are possibilities of at least one trip, to Salt Lake City, for the Western Association of Teachers of Speech tournament and convention. The national collegiate debating question for this year ia "Resolved: That the Federal Government should regulate by law all labor unions tn the / United States. (Constitutionality conceded. ) n Ed Miller, a graduate of the college of several yean ago, who for some time has been educational adviser at the Civilian Conservation Corp camp north of Flagstaff, has been appointed to a position of radio instructor at Ran* toul Field, HI. |
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