The Pine, April 9, 1946.

              Oast Your Vote
At Thursday’s
Student Body
Election
Religious Council
Regular Meeting
Monday, April 15th
Science 4 at 4:15
Vol. 33— No. 26 PUBLISH ED BY A S S O C IA T E D STUDENTS AT F LAG STAFF, A R IZ O N A Tuesday, April 9, |946 MUSIC FESTIVAL THIS WEEKEND n • 1 7 f d • I Did A Fine Job iTdl ScHOOlS Will COHipCtC Primary ElcctlOtl^g/jg^for Honors At Annual Event
Will Be Thursday
Sixteen Candidates Running
For Student Body Offices
Polls To Be Set Up In Old Main;
Voting From 10 To 12, 12:30 To 4
Resuming the traditio nal rivalry on the campus for the
student botly offices for next fall, the various candidates
who submitted petitions last Friday will place their ho|n?s
for college political careers in the hands of student voters
when they go to the polls in Old Main building. Thursday, ,
^Candidates for the presidency are Walter “Tuffy” C ar­penter,
Holbrook; G riff Morris, Prescott: and Fred B ing­ham,
Safford.
Two candidates for vice-presi-»-----------
<knt. who submitted petitions were ,
Gtorge "Gobble Ears" Sanders, of
DcukIii*. and Willis McEuen, Cool­i
e .
Student body secretary candi­dates
arv Norman Smithson, Globe,
ind Bonny lee Hughey (incum­bent),
Superior.
The position of central treasur­er
is being contested for by Gil­bert
Corona, Yuma, and Charles
Reynolds, Roosevelt.
Elsie Larson and Mildred Stan-tch
are contestants for the posi­tion
of social manager. Elsie,
commonly known as “Swede”, hails
from Williams while Mildred’s
home town is Globe.
Veil leaders for the next term
will be chosen from George Hen­ry,
Laguna Beach, Calif.; Virginia
“Dutch1* Van Sant, Buckeye; Jois
“Tex" Campbell, Gendale and E l­eanor
“Angel” Haines, Flagstaff.
The three former students are
running as a team.
Jimmy Gaudino, Globe, is the
sole contestant for yearbook edi­tor.
The formation of a so-called
Progressive party has been publi-ciiea
and is a coalition of the fol­lowing
candidates: Fred Bing­ham,
George Sanders, Bonnylee
Hughey, Gilbert Corona, and Mil­dred
Stanich.
The other candidates have not
announced any party “affiliation”.
There is no actual, party system in
operation on the campus and stu­dents
may v°te for any candidate
they choose.
Platform of some of the candi-
(Please Turn to Page Two)
Turkeys Heed
The turkey callers at the
Lumberjack Jamboree Saturday
night must have been effective,
according to Russell Jackson,
director of xtudent selection.
Sunday he took members of the
Viola Ruth Cowboy band to the
Arizona Snow Bowl and they
naw 25 turkey* en route, all
headed toward Plagntaff, he
Delta Psi Holds
Pledge Sefvices
For New Members
Pledge services were held April j
a for Delta Psi Kappa, honorary
Physical Education fraternity, in
Dean Jessup's apartment and in
Miirton Hall lobby.
Dinner was served by the tw o ,
patronesses, Mrs. Lorna Jessup.,
and Mrs. Tom O. Bellwood, and ;
Miss Ruth Carter. Those present j
were old members Nellie May
Hart and Peggy- McCray, pledges
Edith Smith, Margaret Hollis, Joy
Chapman, and Leona New. Jois
Campbell, also a pledge was un­able
to be present. Miss Maxwell,j
sponsor of the fraternity, and Mrs. |
Bernice Giclas, alumni sponsor,
were also present.
The pledge services were held in !
Morton Hall by President Nellie
May Hart. Peggy McCray, secre­tary,
and Miss Maxwell. The
pledges were required to wear blue
and gold skirts and blouses and the
Students Make
Science Reid
Trip Today
M*mb«*rs of the Geology, Botany
lnd Taxonomy classes are taking
an all-day trip to the Petrified
forest and Painted Desert today.
Thirty-five students are accom-
P^nying Dr. Agnes M. Allen and
* r- Chester F. Deaver
trip.
The Botany and Taxonomy
tosses will study and gather des­ert
plants. while the Geology stu-
Wats study the Mesozoic era.
.*“« group left at 8 a. m. and
* ** back this evening about 7
P-m. They will take a lunch pre-bv
Mother Hanley for the
•won meal.
taking the trip
. «,*’ Jack Morrison*. Joe
William Zion, Paul Span-l
o 1 11 aver», Glen MackJe,
S Z S>;K:w,t* r. Eugene Richart,
^ rKe Geizel, Kenneth Rasmus-
*en, Lfslii. Arnbarger, Jim Jack-
SSrf. i ,Se<!hrist. William Taft,
g « « l Bakarich, -Walt Goodman.
JM« G,’£don* Johh Hansel- Bil*
jhnson. Gail McCormick, Norma
Orr r ? ’ . r,£? Morris, Charles
nolii. h5r .s Pullen» Owen Rey-n
auhne Sandholt, Edith
t«o Spalding, Austin San-
Taxonomists
And Hikers ,
Visit Havasu
W ill Explore
Isolated Area
The plant taxonomy class of the
college under supervision of Prof.
Chester F. Deaver will for the
first time invade Havasu Canyon
on a field trip when it joins with
the Hiking Club on the scheduled
weekend outing in the isolated
home of the Havasupai Indians,
leaving the campus Thursday a f­ternoon.
-- «»—- --- - y--- — , , I
Motor transportation will take | worm 8' ^ o{ th* 1 81 KaP Pled^ ' |
the explorers to Hilltop, via' Grand
Canyon village and Rowe Wells,
from where it is a 14 mile walk
over difficult trails down into the
canyon to Supai village, where
the Havasupai tribe resides.
Thursday night will be spent at
Hilltop. Descent into the canyon
will be next, morning. Friday and
Saturday will be spent seeing as
much of the canyon as possible.
Most of the time the collegians
will be below Supai village, in the
area of the beautiful waterfalls.
Jim Jackson, president of the
Hikin g Club, said all food and
camping equipment will be pack­ed
in on hikers' backs, as no ar­rangements
have been made with
the Indians for horses.
Mrs. Thelma Hall of Winslow,
formerly active with a New Eng­land
club of hikers, will accompany
the party, as she has done on pre-
•ious hikes.
Actually the descent from the
(Plexue Turn to Page Two)
F. V. (Bud) Brown, former
Flagstaff resident, now of Phoe­nix,
returned Saturday night to
do a whale of a big job a g is t­ing
the Veterans Club of the
College with their Jamboree. He
acted as auctioneer for the box
lunches, called dances and wan
an all-'round master of ceremon­ies.
He brought Mrs. Brown and
their three daughters, and sev­eral
Phoenix couples to help with
the dance.
Nat l Hookup
Will Broadcast
Easter Service
Choir Rehearses
For Feature Role
Final details
r and Milton Edington.
Bill
Betty
of the Easter
m the south rim
featuring the A
Arizona State
f, are now be- Candidate Petitions! as V U I 1 U I U U I V ■ 8Ution at Phoenix> accortJinK to
At the regular meeting of the word received from him by Dr.
j morning services on i
Council Approves A I I ^ S S
D / i l U I / i n r in* worked out by J.
w ng i
Student Council last njght, the
Council approved a^l petitions of
candidates for the various offices
up for election. N
Polls for the flection will be op-
Eldon tA. Ardrey, director of the
choir and head of the college mus-department.
The time has been definitely set j faculty in laughter during its en-for
6:30 to 7:00 A. M. over tlje tire hour of production.
At the dance that evening ^ h i
service unit insignias of the artned
forces furnished the decorations
with a huge parachute suspended
from the center of the ceiling, en-varicolored
Drt'ight F. Pullen, principal
the Flagstaff high school, is
u*ral chairman of the festival;
chairman
Ardrey, head of the music depart
j! the college; Carl G. Lind-southern
district music
Registration Will Begin Friday
At 8 A. M. In Old Main Building
For the first time since 19-11 the N orthern A rizo na In ­terscholastic
Association will hjpld, on A p ril 12 and 13, its
a nnual Music Festival at A rizo na State College in Ashurst
A uditorium and the Women’s Quadrangle.
Ten northern high schools, Clarkdale, Flagstaff. Hol­brook,
Jerome, K ingm a n. Prescott, St. Johns, Snowflake,
W illiam s and Winslow, will compete in instrum ental glee
club, orchestral and voice numbers. The glee club, orches­tral.
and instrumental numbers will take place in the a u d i­torium
while voice numbers will take place in the quad.
Larson Named
Yet Day Queen
At Gala Dance
Assembly Held
Friday Morning
The crowning of the Vets* Day
Queen highlighted the dance given
by the-Vets’ Club. Elsie “Swede”
Larson was declared the queen of
the 194G Lumberjack veterans, and
her maids of honor were Lucele
. Wartchner and Sallie Powell.
I Announcement of the queen and
her attendants came as a surprise
| as the selection of the Vets’ queen
was kept a secret until the a.n-j
nouncement by Joe Hunter, gener-i
al chairman of the-event.
i This was a “come as you are
j dance” as each person was requir-
| ed to come dressed as they were
upon receiving their tickets. Din­ing
hall uniforms, levis, sweat
shirts, pajamas and a large var­iety
of footwear was sported all
evening.
Vets’ Day started off with- an
assembly in Ashurst Auditorium,
full of horseplay, novelty enter­tainment
under the direction of
George Sanders. There ivere acts
from music to gremlins running
around loose, from a tease to P. E.
120 dances and an occasional dull
moment as the M. C. made the an­nouncement
for the next number.
The assembly was one of the
best attended of the year and pro­vided
a full hour of fast moving
•omedy, that had the students am
of Long Beach, Calif., pub-
. schools is adjucator of vocal
;nts; and adjucator of instru­mental
events is William Gould,
director of bands at the University
f Southern California.
Events 'include violin solo, vio-lincello
solo, flute solo, trombone
solo, unusual orchestral instru­ments,
cornet solo, clarinet solo,
string ensemble, woodwind en-emble,
bass ensemble, girls' high
oice, girls' low voice, gifls’ trio,
boys’ high voice,“'boys’ Tow voi£e,
boys’ quartet, boys’ glee club,
girls’ glee club, mixed glee club,
orchestra, band, and drum and
bugle c6rp demonstrations.
Registration will begin at 8:00
a. m. on Friday in the Main Build­ing,
room 28. All participants and
officials are requested to register.
No one will be admitted to events
ithout registering.
The executive board in charge
of the festival include J . E. Zim­merman,
superintendent* of W in ­slow
schools; Lewis J. McDonald,
principal of the Jerome high
high school; Lafe Nelson, superin­tendent
of the Kingman schools,
and D. F. Pullen, principal of the
Flagstaff high school. This festi­val
is approved by the Arizona
fnterschoiastic Executive commit-
Case And Tsingine
Go To Tuba City
On Business Trip
Leaving early Monday morning
and returning the same day, Miss
Wilm yth Case, head of the A rt
Department, accompanied by By­ron
Tsingine, Industrial Arts maj­or,
drove to Tuba City to confer
with Florence Roanhorse concern­ing
the course in-Navajo Arts and
Crafts to be offered at the colt
lege this summer. Mrs. Roan­horse,
a Navajo weaver of much
renown, will instruct students in
that art together with her hus­band,
Sam Roanhorse, who will
teach students silversmithing. Mr.
Roanhorse, a member of the Nav­ajo
Arts and Crafts guild, is as
widely known for his fine work
with silver as his wife is in the
art of weaving.
While at the Navajo boarding
’school at Tuba City, where Mrs.
Roanhorse teaches during the win­ter
months, Miss Case had an ex­cellent
opportunity to view the
work done by this skilled weav-from
10 m. to 12 and from National Broadcasting Company’s
12:30 p. nv.u> 4 p. m. Thursday, \ national network.
April 11. in Old Main. The polls j Th<? KiKht ReverPIltl Arthur B.
will be m the office of the stu- j Kinsolvinjc of Phoenix, bishop of
dent body President. j Episcopal missionary district
Plans were made for the Cam- of Arizona, will officiate at t h e ; tirely surrounded by
paign Dance to be held .tomorrow services. crepe paper,
njght, Wednesday, in A s W t Au;) There has b«.en a ,)opu|ar re.
mtorium. The dance will start at j ()uest that the theme J t£ e b d. j
i p. m. and at 8 p. m all the can- cagt fn|low the thoughl: ..Let tho ' T®m!ny’v >'?ur mann.en'
didates for office will give their I p eace 0f (;0(j Ruie jn Your | dreadful, ^ o u r e a regular little
campaign speeches. Hearts.” Mr. Pyle intimated that I P'K at the table,” said father.
Jn addition to the election the j such a central theme will be used. comment from Tommy, and
Faculty are to have tho use o f l Since the half hour broadcast I father added, “ You know what a
the Rec Room this Thursday. The j will come after sunrise several ! P’R *Sl don't you
eipai of Clifton High SchooV
president and E. A. Rowe, princi­pal
of Tempe Union High School,
is secretary.
Huster And Haines
Are Latest Pledges
For Mad Hatters
Doris Huster ands- Eleanor
Haines have received and accepted
bids to the Mad Hatter Sorority.
They will be pledged and initated
in the near future. May 3 they
will be honored at the Monte Vista
Hotel at the annual pledge dinner-dance.
This dinner dance is open
to all college students and faculty.
Tickets may be purchased from
any Mad* Hatter member. Copi-mittee*
have been chosen and plans
Rec Room will be closed all day changes are being planned, which i “Yes, Dad,” answered Tommy j are formulating rapidly to make
Thursday. ' (Plenae Turn to Page Two) meekly, “I t ’s a hdg’s little boy.” 1 this dance the best of tne year.
JA M B O R E E A C C L A IM E D SU C C E SS?
ELDON R A N D A L L ’J A C K C H A M P IO N
With the echoes of a successful through the fast-moving steps of Best costumed girl was Mrs. Ge-launching
still ringing in the minds the revived square dance as F. V. nevieve Morrill, who dressed in
of hundreds of students and towns- 1 “ Bud” Brown of Phoenix called the billowy gingham dress, bonnet, and
people who attended the first an-1 “Schottische,” “ Varsovium." and jacked. The winner of the beauti-nual
college Jamboree in the Arm- many other numbers. Some of thei ful Navajo rug, donated by E. G.
ory building, Saturday, April G, dances were new to,*students, but [ “ Doc” Williams, was Alton Peter-the
Vet club sponsors and all who j they quickly caught on under th e 1 son. A silver pin was given Mrs.
helped to make the event an out- expert guidance Of the caller. i Sarah Lou Hunter for bringing the
standing success chalked up the Booths were set up b>'r*various box lunch which brought the high-night’s
activities and looked for- groups on the campus. Playmak- ■ «*st price at the auction. Her hus-ward
to an even greater jamboree ers had charge of a roulette wheel; band. Joe, was the high bidder,
next year. j Lower Annex sponsored a dart j Music for the gala event was
Eldon Randall^ tall varsity bas- throwing concession; Mad Hatters furnished by Viola Ruth’s Cowboy
nA u-nlL-nd took pennies on their pitching| Band of Phoenix. Mrs. Ruth also
board; Hiking Club dispensed ice j treated the audience to a thrilling
cream to persniring dancers; Delta ) fiddle hoe-down as well as other
Phi Alpha haa a pinball booth, and j nieces on her instrument. Her
Gamma Chi furnished thirsty boys j band donated its services but ex-and
gals with cool punch. Omicron penses of transportation were paid
girls had charge of box lunches. from the proceeds.
ketball and football player, walked
away with three first prizes and
became the Lumberjack champion.
He won in the log-sawing event,
pairing with Charles Knowles,
F lagstaff High student, then turn­ed
to log-chopping and Captured
first place. His last venture into
the turkey-calling field netted him
another first and acclaim as the
outstanding entrant in the various
contests which took place during
the evening.
College ’Jacks and ’Jills whirled
Priies were awarded lavishly by
the various booths as well as
awards for best costumed Doy and
girl and box lunches. The best
costumed boy was Chauncey Coor,
who came dressed in levis, cowboy
shirt and hat, boots, and necktie.
! P I -----
Disappointmneenntts were few at the
affair. The fiddlers' were unable
to attend the contest, -which was j “ The Vets are to be heartil'
Judge for the wood sawing and
chopping event* was F. R. Mc-
Elroy. Timers were C o a c h e s
Aaron McCreary and Frank
Brickey. Herb Smith judged the
turkey-calling contest.
A score of Phoenix people came
up with “ Bud” Brown and helped
make the jamboree a smashing suc-
Committee c h a i r m e n were
George Henry and Joe Hunter,
decorations; Marcello Soto, clean­up,
and Charles Turner, tickets.
Praise for the Veterans’ Club
which sponsored the event and
everyone who helped to make it an *
outstanding success was forthcom­ing
from prominent business men
and Townjacks. Russ Jackson,
student selleecction director, said,
Pioi ___ ____ __ _____ ______ _______
fiddler of Northern Arizona. Bad i fine job which they did in making
weather was blamed for the low at-1 this event a highlight in the enter-tendance
of out-of-town people. 1 tainment of this region.” -