The Lumberjack, November 8, 1950.

              who is living with her parent*,
is directing church choir work in
Malintn. She write* that she
misses Flagstaff and sends h e r
regard* to everyone.
Mrs. Riswold is well-known in
music circles, having been named
to "Who is Who in Music in Amer­ica."
In April of 1949 she headed
: the "Opera in Music Education”
1 section us chairman for thc Calif -
ornia-Westem division of the Mus­ic
Educators National Conference
held in Sacramento, Calif.
While on the faculty here sh e
assisted music students in recit­als
and accompanied them in pub­lic
performances and was also
spoilsor-otthe Townwumen’s or* -
animation on'rHmpus.
I. A. Club Scholarship
Money Turned In
O.ie humlred dollars in cash for
financing the Industrial Arts club’s
annual scholarship was turned
over to President L. A. Eastburn
by Joe Chaves, soijretarytreasurer
of the club, last week end.
The scholarship goes to a grad­uate
cf an Arizona high school who
is outstanding in the industrial
arts field.
President of the group is James
Tolson. Vice-president is E3 Dei-boldt,
and sponsor is H; O. fijerg,
assistant professor of industrial
arts. v
Lost And Found
Dept. Established
The Division of Student Person­nel
Services with Dean Tom O.
Bellwood in charge has established
a students’ Lost and Found De­partment.
If students will report any item*
lost or hand. In any Items found to
the Office of Student Personnel
Services, publicity will b» given.
Dean Bellwood said.
Already there are two automatic
pencils and a silver cap with fur
car muffs awaiting identification.
Features In TWs
Week's Issue
String concert Monday night
page 1
Training school youngsters discuss
foreign issues tonigfct over
KCLS ----- ---------------page 1
Planning committee for the second annual meeting of the Arizona Intorscholastic Pres* Associa­Initiation
committee’s report
tion which will be held on this campus Saturday, Nov. 18. met reccrttly in Prescott to set up the pro-
KrarLeft to right, seated, are Wanda Tay^Veditor of the Prescott high school paper; Janice Hilsa-beck
vice-president of AIPA, R. B. Willardrjournalism instructor at West Phoenix high school who
presided, and Kay Sheldon, editor of thc Prescott high school yearbook. '
Standing, left to right are, Herman Schweikart. journalism instructor at Scottsdale, and Ed Lew­is,
journalism instructor at Prescott. Also at the meeting but not shown in the picture wa* Melvin T.
Hutchison, director of publicity here.
leport Revising Frosh Initiation P ro g ram P rin ted Here Verbatim
The following is the report of the Initiation Committee I 1. Three members of the Presidents’ Club
rhich revised freshman initiation in answer to complaints 2. Members of the Chain Gang
0dcriticisms of the student body. 3 Members of the Big Sisters Organization
The report was read and passed last week during the I Groups 2 and 3 are responsible to the Presidents’ ‘‘ During the first week of classes there will be a mect-kxidents’
club meeting. It was decided that the report I C,ub- ; mg of the Presidents’ club, including the Initiation Commit-a
be printed verbatim for the benefit of students here “ This « rouP be the sole executive body and will elim- “ B / T lT ° ‘mS h“ 'J T T h ^
L’jumann, Bill Jones, Bette Harlan, Marion Dick, and Janey be limited to collection of freshman dues on day of registra- i H cM W f * k '
tion. i “ The.second week of classes will mark the beginning of
“ Freshmen should be notified of 'Hell Week’ activities j Hell Week. During this week all freshmen will be required
and initiation responsibilities , through the handbook and to:
through a special bulletin. j D Wear their beanies
“ The calendar for activities for the first three weeks of ‘ -> Carry their handbook
school will run as follows: j 3) Wear their name card
“ During the week before classes start, there will be an 1) Men will carry a miniature log.- Women will
‘Orientation housemeeting’ to be taken over by the Chain, carry a small axe (these must Ik* signed by an in-
Gang and Big Sisters in the respective dorms. There will be structor)
compulsory attendance and roll call taken according to the | The first four days of Hell Week will require the frosh
^This committee met on Wednesday, Oct. 25. 1950, and
„ived at the following recommendations which they now
f f i t to the PRESID ENTS' CLUB for approval.
“All committee members agreed that the biggest prob-was
the disorganized and confused program which should
(remedied by publication of all initiation rules the spring
Jtteding the fall program and by having one, and only
IT group responsible for the carrying out of these rules, i
jJjroup will be composed o f: • ,
ixpect New
iym Ready
About Jan. 1
Chief interest in construc­tio
n the campus of Arizona
»»te College at Flagstaff is
3 the new half-million dollar
tmnasium. A c c o r d i n g to
filter Runke jr., superin-endent
of buildings and
rounds, the new gym should
e ready for use on or about
lin. 1.
If the building is completed by­te
time, all , home basketball
nun will be played in the new
sliding, with the exception of the
'cai Wtstern game to be played
Two, 8r'a ilway‘ cars o-f s"a nd, h. ave
tts brought in to fill the con-tt*
floor foundation with two
Btfctt of sand called for by spe-jfeations.
The sub-floor is to be
ibad directly over the sand pad-br
-and thc finished playing
joor will be of finest grade hard-wd
maple. The floors of thc
tower rooms, rest rooms, and
n!l» will be made up of "Teraz-i"
a composite of cement and,
it of chipped marble used as £
i*. Purpose of the sand padding
i to insulate and prevent mois-
Carpenters arc now working on
adding for the building and on.
oon and windows. Plastering and
hmbing arc progressing it was
(ported. Electricians are install-
* wiring and fixtures.
Other construction work on the
jnjm> includes the rebuilding of
Unity Ilall. All that remains to
• done is the lathing and piaster-sf
of -walls and ceiling and put-on
the new asbestos -roof,
everything in thc way of fixtures
ad plumbing has already been in­filled
and is ready for use. The
all ihould be in use by Dec. 1.
Work on the heating plant is
stressing very well according to
Hr. Ranke, and is already taking
if fall heating load of the col-rp-
Floors of the plant are the
ipeeia.1 “Master Plate Floors,”
anposed of extra durable cement
sated with material that resists
war, dirt, grease, and shock. The
floor* and walls of the shower
in the plant are of “ Teraz-eonstruction
of roads, curb-t*.
snd sidewalks leading to Cot-totf
City and in Cottage City it-
«!f has been completed.
Practice Teaching
Meeting Called
A meeting of all students inter
“ ted in registering for practice
bsthing next semester has b e e
tIW for 4 p.m. Thursday i
•m 102 of the science building.
TI»o*e planning to do either firtt
r second semester’s practice
*ehing next semester are urged
> attend. The meeting
»»t approximately 30 minutes.
dorm list of residents. The meeting can have a party theme j t<*. wear Levi’s and plaid shirts or other garb depicting the
but is primarily to air out questions and problems concern*! traditional[lumberjack. The fifth day of Hell Week, and last
ing school life: dorm rules, study habits, initiation ,etc. j day, will require freshmen to dress in reverse, that is, men
dress as women, and vice versa.
“ Special events for Hell Week will incude:
Monday — a bonfire and rally after supper to ac­quaint
the freshmen with school songs and yells.
Tuesday — possibly a night rally in traditiona style.
Wednesday — the Hello Dance will be held, spon­sored
by the Presidents’ club and having every ac-l
iv»* campus organization represented.
Thursday — night rally — this will remain up to
the.discretion of the initiation Committee.
Friday — a presentation of freshman talent in a
'Freshman Follies.’
Saturday — election of freshman officers. ,
"Homecoming:
The traditional freshman bonfire will remain a regular
freshman project with the class solely in charge and respon­sible
only to the Chain Gang and the Big Sisters.”
Training Schoo! Youngsters
To Discuss Foreign Issues
On KCLS Program Tonight VOL. 39— No. 8 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1950
PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
London String Q uartet f o j * S I 6! n i H j « T . „ „ To Have Priority On
Play Here Monday I V i g f t t H a n l e y H a l l Rooms
First 150Students — .■ s •. , Next Wed., Nov. fc- > a M n i w r * ' e "nnley Hall i, available yet. ^ * _
iz£ E : r far Checking G rm fio n Data
Program Featuring Fourth Graders.Designed To Show That
Youngsters Interested In Foreign Affairs, Current Events
Will Be Admitted
On Activity Tickets
Second in a series of four'
concerts being
season by the
munitv Concert Association
will be Monday night’s per­formance
in Ashurst audito­rium
of the London String
Quartet.
. The program will begin at 8
p.m. Latecomers arc reminded
that no one will be admitted dur­ing
the performance of any one
selection. The first 150 ASC stu­dents
will be admitted on activity
tickets. Thia number of ticketa has
been bought and reserved for Col­lege
student* for each concert.
Advance publicity says the quar­tet
has given over 300 concerta in
London alone and is known all
over thc world, having toured
Spain 14 times, Scandanavia 'four
times, South America four times,
and made more than 20 transcon­tinental
tour* of the U. S. and
Canada.
Quartet members are John Pen­nington,
first violinist: Cecil Bon-valot,
violist; Warwick Evans,
’cellist; and Laurent Hallcux, sec­ond
violinist.
The Quartet’s program is not
available for announcement yet.
Critics and audiences both have
been extremely enthusiastic about
the group’s playing. A Washing-ton,
r'*.C ., writer has s a id ;“ Thcy
share the most complete tcrial pal­ette
employed at the moment by
any string group."
Ohtcr Community Concert at­tractions
are Edwin Steffe, bari­tone,
to appear here Jan. 15, and
Mary Van Kirk, contralto, who is
booked for Mar. 7.
The Teltschiks, duo-piano team,
who appeared here Oct. 16, were
this season’s first concert attrac­tion.
•
Dr. William W. Tinsley, head
of the history department here, is
president of the Flagstaff Com-
.munity Concert Association.
Are you an ASC senior graduat­ing
this semester and wondering
how to find a teaching position or
some other job? Then Dr. J. Law­rence
Walkup, h*ad of the Teach­er
Placement Bureau, and Mrs.
Helen Luekcr, secretary, are the
people to contact.
In an interview. Dr. Walkup
stated that inquiries for teachers
for the second- semester had
reached thc office, and at the pres­ent
time ,he had no one registered
who could yui the position. The
bureau, which has placed over 100
studen^ this year, offers free
Abroad Hard Study Necessary To Qualify
For Better Teachers, Says Bill Richards
*l»n you study in a foreign
it is not compulsory to
“ T> up your studies, but if you’re
pood you simply, don’t qualify
'<* the better teachers. Thi* is
*wt impressed William H. Rich-
*ra*. instructor of music here,
*<* about his - music studies
Richards started his college
#*dies of music here at ASC in
. . ,n 1943 h* tran*ferred to
University 0f Southern Calif-
2 * *here he studied until 1946,
with a Bachelor in Music
* 5 * He taught in 1947-48 at
*«tM a State College before re-t0
usc for hi* in
^ M e attending ASC, Richards
J * *ffiliated with Delta Phi Al-music
honorary society. At
he belonged to Phi Mu Alpha,
““"‘ I music professional fra-
»Wty.
ft*highlight of his music ca-
Kichards feels came next when
t. t0 Font«ineble*u, France,
A ^ y pUno « ‘ ‘Ecole des Beaux
^•C o nservatoire de Muaique,
'o f Many Arts-Conservato-
“ Aards studied piano under
^ von Lwen Swarthout,
7** « the music coliege at USC.
? ne* bis piano professors
l «* me • Gualtler Lmetounii iannad iRvowb- icnictn
'^sadesua. Caaadesus is con-August.
sidered one of the three greatest
living pianists today. In Franfce he
also studied piano theory under
Mile. Nadia Boulanner whom Rich­ards
considers foremost in* her
field.
Richards did graduate profes­sion
study, specializing in piano in
France. He felt he could get much
better instruction there for com­paratively
leas exjiense, since the
college fees he paid were thc only
fees, even for -private lessons.
All students tried out for qual­ifying
for the better teachers. Few
student* are ever able to qualify
to *tudy under Casadesus. who
represent* the ultimate goal of a 1
students at the Fontainebleau Col­lege.
Richards was one of the few
who did qualify for Casadesus
while he was attending the school.
At the end of his studies in
France, Richards and the other
student* of Cssadesus presented a
public concert in Fontainebleau.
While in Europe he traveled all
over the Western part of the coun­try
when he wasn't studying. He
returned to the United States in
September, 1949.
Richards, who is from Kingman,
first started studying piano at the
a eg of eight. He gave his first full-length
recital in 1945 while at
USC and presented his first full-length
recital in Flagstaff last
by Dec. 1. *
Only work remaining »n the re ,
building of the hall int‘> u mm'.
dormitory is the lathing and .plast­ering
of walls, and ceiling and lay­ing
of the new asbestos im>f.
The building formerly was t h e
college's science building.
i. take
!*■ fur having graduation
ippolntinent.s with Regis-be
made before this date.
fileH-by those expecting to
all or sprintr semester. Credits and requirements
!>•■ chicked by three faculty members: Mr. Hens-ta
filed, cheeked, aiul approved, and
i! Win 15, Hensley for tins Work r«- t
Applications frr grniluatirn ‘ 1
tdu.it'- either fall
Graduating Seniors
Contact Placement
service to^ASC graduates
one who attended school a
for a given length of time.
Dr. Walkup explained, “ Stu­dents
graduating this January and
in the spring should come in and
tell us of their objectives, thc type
of position desired, and any other
information which would be help­ful
in bringing together the em­ployer
and the employee in a sat­isfactory
and happy employment
arrangement.
“ When a student, ha* been rec­ommended
for a position, the stu­dent
should let the placement bu­reau
know hi* decision relative to
accepting the position as soon as
possible so that' some other student
may be contacted in case he is hot
interested. When the student ac­cepts
a position, the bureau should
be notified af* oncc so time is not
(Continued on Page Four)
Alumnus With Army
In Germany Gets
1st Lieut. Promotion
Walter I. Goodwin, ASC at Flag­staff
alumnus, has recently b een
promoted to the grade of first
lieutenant at U.S. Army European
Command -Headquarters in Heid­elberg,
Germany. Goodwin is ex
ecutivc officer of a company ii
the special troops detachment as
signed to Command Hcadquarf
He enlisted in the Army in Feb
ruary, 1941, and during World Wa
11 served in the European Theat
ei*with thc late General Patton’
3rd Army, Goodwin is holder of
the Bronze Star and the Euro­pean
Theater Ribbon with f i v e
battle stars.
He attended Arizona State Col­lege
at Flagstaff from 1946-4S and
was called back into seWicc as
second lieutenant in January, 1949.
Prior to his return to Europe in
December, 1949, Goodwin was sta­tioned
at Fort Benning, Georgia.
With him in Heidelberg are h i s
wife and son, Walter Douglas. ______ -------
Mrs. Goodwin’ an alumnae, is the staging the audience is seated
former Jackie Hinton of Phoenix, four sides of the stage.
R e q u ie m M a s s fo r jZ l"
B e r to g lio H e ld -------------
Tuesday Morning Dvorak Program
Will Be Held
In Record Room
r. A graduation fee of
•t Ix- paid to the business office.
graduating seniors interested in teaching must obtain ap-is
for teaching certificates from the registrar’s office,
*e must lie filled out and returned before the Nov. 15 dead-
15. One week from today.
A__rc*|uiem mass for John Ber
toglio who was killed last weol
with two others in an auto acci
dent was held Tuesday morning a
Our Lady of Guadalupe church.
Bertoglio, a junior student from
Globe, James Lynch, a freshman
from Kingman, and John Eliot, a
high school student from Long
Beach, Calif., were killed near
Kingman early"' last Saturday
morning when thfc automobile in
which they were riding rammed
the rear of a trailer-truck.
Lynch wa* the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lynch of Kingman. He
graduated from Mohave County'
Union high school last May.
Bertoglio was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bertoglio of Globe.
He was active in Kappa Sigma
Kappa, Chain Gang and Kappa
Phi Kappa. He was vice-president
of Kappa Sigma Kappa.
Playmakers Plan
G. B. S. Production
A George Bernard Shaw play is
planned for presentation sometime
this season, according to Ralph
Holly, drama director. Thc Play-makcrs,
campus drama group,
had planned a presentation o f
Shaw’s “The Doctor’s Dilemma”
last summer, but difficulties re -
quii'ed scratching thc plan.
Playmaker productions a r j
scheduled for March and May.
Central staging, a revival of the
Greek amphitheater idea, may be
used, Mr. Holly said. In central
Symphony No. 5 iu E minor,
Opus i>5, and Slavonic Dances,
both by Dvorak, ..will comprise thc
record concert tomorrow evening
at 6:45 p.m.. in thc Record Room
of Old Main.
The symphony selection is tak-i
from the New World Symphony,
ith Eugene Ormandy conducting
the Philadelphia Orchestra. It was
product q£ Dvorak’s stay in thia
country. He came here October,
1892, at thc invitation of Mrs.
Jeanette M. Thurber, to
the directorship of the National
Conservatory of Music in New
York. He remained there three
years teaching Composition.
The Slavonic Dances, arranged
by George Szell, are played by the
Cleveland Orchestra, with George
Szell conducting.
Mrs. Riswold Now
In Ohio; Husband
Called Into Navy
Mrs. Albert W. nfiswold, former­ly
of the music department
Jiere, is located in Malinta,
O., according to Wvird received
here by Mrs. Ruby White, head
resident of North Hall.
Mrs. Riswold was voice instruc­tor
here from 1946 to the spring of
1949. Her husband, Mr. Riswold
writes, has been called back into
Something unusual will to
offered the KCLS audience
tonight when at 8 p.m. on the
| college public service radio
j program children of the
fourth grade of the college
elementary training school
will discuss foreign affairs
and current events. The jun-j
iorlizcd forum will be moderated
} by Ralph Dart.
Purpose of the unusual program,
according to Dr. John G. Westover,
director of the daily evening series,
will be to show to what extent chil­dren
absorb current news and
what they think of various issues.
“ We tend to think children of that
age aren’t interested in current is­sues,
but actually they are,” Dr.
Westover said.
Tonight’* program fiu in with
a talk on "Significant Korea” de­livered
on Monday night’s pro­gram
by Dr. Garland Down urn of
the history department. Dr. Down-fContinued
on Pag* T h rtt)
Allen Speaks At
FT A Meeting
Dr. Agnes M. Allen, president
of the Arizona Education Associa­tion
and science department head,
spoke to members of the Future
Teachers of America Association
on campus Thursday in the train­ing
school auditorium.
Her subject wa* “ Proposed
School Legislation” which was vot­ed
on in the general election Tues­day-
________ _
Expect Press Confab Delegates
From Every Section of State
service with the Navy as' c
mnnding officer of a ship sailing
to England, Germany, I
Australia for DP work. They
parents of a year-old son,
born last Nov. 7. Mrs. Riswold,
Every section of the state
is expected to be represented
at the second annual high
school journalism convention
of the Arizona Interscholas-tic
Press Association to be
held on this campus Satur­day,
Nov. 18. Three hundred
or more high school students
are expected to gather here.
The convention is approved by
the Arizona Interscholastic Asso­ciation.
All journalism instructors
and sponsors of school newspapers
and yearbooks have been asked to
make reservations and arrange
other details for *«Mn<lance at the
convention as >oon#|itfo«siblc.
Not only will jSRjRscoool stu­dent*
attending h i new idea*
about journalism in the fields of
newspaper and yearbook publica­tion.
but the trip itself is ar­ranged
to be of educational value
as'well as highly entertaining.
It has been recommended by the
planning committee that high
school sponsors of central and
southern Arixona bring their stu­dent*
to Flagstaff by way of thc
Continued on Pago Two
Fire Fighters Must
Get Replacements
For Kftchen Jobs
Kitchen help going out on forest
fire fighting duty will have to
make arrangement* for kit -
chen replacements or they will be
it of jobs.
Mrs. Margaret “ Mother” Han -
ley; superintendent of the cafeter -
ia. made the announcement last
last week following two occasion*
when she was left with only a
skeleton crew because of the lure
of forest fire fighting wages.
“ I do not mind the boys fight­ing
the fires,” she said, “ But I
wish they would have someone
take their places when they go. It
makes it Very hard on the rest of
the help. If, in thc-future, they
do not have someone to take their
places in the kitchen I will find
replacements and the fire fighters
will have to find other jobs.”
Gleston Freeman, president-of
the college Forestry club which is
the backbone of campus fire fight­ing
units, slated that if there i s
not more cooperation on thc part
of fire fighters in notifying
employers of their fire duty .and
getting replacements they will be
dropped from the list of men to be
called. • -