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•m* err and I day uba son ,, m es I >avi* I tdeii I om el ents I had I Sac- [ If You've G o t A Gripe W e W a n t To H ear It Lumberjack Vol. 41— No. 21 ; Wednesday. April 22, PU B LISH E D BY ASSO C IATED STUD ENTS A R IZ O N A STA TE C O L LE G E A T F LA G S T A F F, AR IZO NA This Is Your Paper Express Yourself AW S Elections Set For April 29 For the first time, women: t>n campus will circulate nom-inatinji petitions for Associated Women Students offices, according to an announcement made by Billie Jean Fain, president of AW S. Deadline for petitions h a s been set as Monday, April 27. with Wednesday, April 29 day of election. O lfices to be filled include president, v ic e president, secretary-treasurer and social manager. Elections w ill be held in the Student Body office, Old Main. Polls w ill be open from 8 to 4 p. m. In past years, a nomination com mittee has been chosen to select candidates for office, but as a result of a recommendation made by the com m ittee, the petitions w ill be circulated. Now available, petitions m ay be obtained from the Student Body office. Old M ain. Any woman student m ay circulate a petition, and fifteen signatures are required or each one. W om en m ay sign only one petition fo r each office. Qualifications fo r candidates . 'vhould include leadership, w illingness, and a gra d e of 3 o r above. Also, candidates fo r president and social m anager should not hold any other m a jo r office. M inor o ffices m ay be held. President, v ic e president and social m anager, must be junior or senior students. Freshmen or sophomores are eligib le for other offices. . • Orchids Large Music Fest Turnout Record Fri. A total or 12S7 student musicians from 17 high schools look part in the annual two-day Northern Arizona Music Festival held last Friday and Saturdav on the campus of the college here. During the concluding concert program Saturday evening in the m en’s gymnasium of the college, 12 high school senioi's w ere awarded music scholarships for college study by Dr. Eldon Ardrey, gencr-al chairman of the festival and head o f the college music department. Scholarship winners arc Jus-tino Encisco and Joyce Longfellow. F la gsta ff: N a rd Curry. M ary Louise Shumway, and Yvonne Mills. Snowflake; Dorothy Coleman. Round V alley; L a rry Bender. P rescott; Barbara Acree and John Doubek, W inslow ; Don M eier. K ingm an; Lam ar Hale. St. ohns; and Shirlee Morris. Mingus. These scholarships provide private lessons for the students in their m ajor and minor music fields. Encisco has also been awarded the Shrine of the Ages scholarship, supplied through funds raised by the college choir, and takes cate of registration fees. Certificates of merit, awarded b y the adjudicators to soloists and ensembles for superior and excellent performances, were presented a. t the concert by Dr. Ardrey. The concert program also included selections by the massed band, massed orchestra and massed chorus. Adjudicators directed these mas- j sed groups. They w ere Dr. John Halliday. Brigham Young U niver-j sity; Dr. Charles Hirt, University I of Southern California, and G eorge j W, Lotzenhiser, University o f Arizona. Leslie Roe Elected Student Body President For 1953-54 Faculty's Folly In Auditorium lues., April 28 “ C A R O l’ HEL O F F A S H IO N V — C ollege ^ini high school stu anus moueled fashion highlight* against a circus b a c k g r o u n d Saturday. Spectators, in the new Student I'nion building were gathtred fo r the annual spring music festival area schools. Gar nients for the event w erv lent by local stores. ( S l ’ N-fo lo by A S C ) 'Carousel Of Fashion' Tops Music Festival AMS ELECTION PLANNED FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 To You f jtte t to >ple ilist ; ers ths. ) a t is. iver : hat , / 0 1 ste Scholarships Available Indian Scholarship Insured By Indian Show Proceeds O ld Main Remembers — As the main interest on campus over this weekend was the Northern Arizona Music Festival, most of the Orchids this week will go to persons and organizations making its successful performance pos-sibJe. A hit ye O rchid bouquet to D r. hfdon A . A rd rey on his 20th year 11-? m-anager o f the M im ic festival. Each year the en rollm en t fa r the fe s tiv a l grow * find each year mure ffrohlems arute fo r it. D r. A rd rey hit* Mamutted. with the asxi*ta>tee of students, organization. * and fuc- >dtjf members o-w campus to conduct these 20 p^rforntan cex e ffic iently and capably. C on gra tu la tion * « nrl 20 Orchids, Pop! * * * Delta Phi Alpha, music sorority, •le. serves an Orchid bouquet fo r their outstanding work in assisting w"ith the F estival. Lavina Sowers, president o f the organ ization had more than her handsful in pulling topether the student help Orchids t® you! * * * fit we h e y did it successful job of r* ffixtratian and m anaging the r<*rm. 'txingnmenL* to d iffe re n t *ehook. Thijr p ro je ct kept many of its members busy at a ll hour*. So, Orchids to a ll o f you. <* a * The Fashion show, Saturday a f t'-rrvoon, given by Omicron Kappa (gamma, home economics sorority was by fa r one o f the best w e have | ever seen on campus. O riginal stage decorations, along w ith stunning clothes and lovely models, all com-kined fo r a fashion-wise program. Orchids fo r such a good show. • Orchids to a ll the student* who ”oted in last Wednesday's elee- 302 btiflrjts were counted by Members o f the Student CatuwH • h: f wie o f the best election turn- '*w, < >r>e have ever had. T1V send Orchids to every voter. ' Orchids to D r. A gn es Allen who "'ill tom orrow make hfcr 20th descent into the depths o f the Grand | Canyon. These geology study trip s takp a irreat deal o f planning and ^ganization besides stamina ami effort — go, we send Orchids with you. Hi Allen. M ore than $7(>0 was raised by the Indian Show Scholarship Fund Committee, from gate proceeds, advanced ticket sales and gifts received. D ifferent tribes of Indians from Northern Arizona contributed th eir services fo r the All-Indian show held April 10-11. The scholarship committee will meet A p ril 23 a t the Ed Jares>’ home to decide the amount o f the scholarship for an outstanding’ High School graduate Indian from A rizona. T w o years ago, Carm elita Pioche, N avajo, dau gh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pioche from Fort W ingate. N. M.. received a $2, 000 scholarship fo r four years of school work. $250 each semester if scholastic and other qualifications a re met. M iss Pioche is a home economics m ajor and is a c tive in Om icron Kappa G am m a, home econom ics sorority: Mu A lpha D elta, art organization: and is a m em ber o f the Shrine of the i Ages Choir. Last fall. Bill K a n e , an Apache ; from St. Johns Indian School received $500 fo r a y ea r's work in | college. Kane is a /reshman ir> college. M r. Downum states lhat the idea of having an annual All- Indian Show cam e from Dr. M arion LeCount. fo rm e r dean of wom en for tw o years in college here. John North, fo rm er student here, also president o f the International R elations Club, developed Dr. Le- Count’s idea. I. R C. Club worked for tw o years in raising funds for the scholarship. The second year. L ester O liv e r was the president and Ed Jares, vice-president. Teltschiks Display Musical Brilliance At Final Concert A large and appreciative audience thrilled to the superb musical brilliance displayed by Alfred and H erbert Teltschik on April 16. in a d u opian o concert given as the finale o f the Community Concert Series in the new ASC auditorium. The audience seemed especially to have especially enjoyed” Masquerade Suite, ” hy Khaehaturian- Teltschik. the fam iliar "W altzes of V ienna. ” by Strauss-Chasin. the ” Rondo C apricioso, ” by Mendels-sson, the “ Espana C an i” by Mar-quina and the beloved "H ungarian Rhapsody No. 2” by Lizt-Teltsch-ick. The Teltschick brothers. who brought their own Steinway pianos with them, dem onstrated a perfection in timing and musical arrangement. Th ey captured the attention of the audience with the opening selection, “ Toccata and Fugue in I) M in or” by Bach-Phil-ipp, with its pow-erful ending. It seemed v e ry apparent that both artists enjoyed perform ing. As Mr. H erbert Teltschick explained in a post-concert in terview . ' One must enjoy hi. ^ work to do it w ell Beth Teltschicks must find enjoyment in their lives w ork since they put in fiv e to six hours practice daily, either on their dum m y keyboard or real pianos; besides practicing i >ng hours to perfect a rrangements which must then be written out. Michigan, the daughter o f M r. and Mrs. W alter Hetzner, and graduated from the high school there in 1950. A fter graduating she worked as secretary' to the a s s is ta n t; >rin-cipal of Saginaw High School fo r iw o years. Last sum m er she ventured out to Arizona and what she has to ^ay about the state is v e r y complimentary. 'The w eather is wonderful and I love the Arizona sunshine. ” The future editor plans to finish her college ca reer at A SC and then teach in Arizona. She is w orking towards a BS in Education and is m ajorin g in English. Esther is also a ctive in Fu tu re Teachers of Esther was bom *n Saginaw, A m erica. Cam pus Personnel Ed Harnisch, Well-Known Campus Employee Enjoys Green Thumb Work Dr. Allen To Make 20th Grand Canyon Descent in observance of the 20th anniversary of his participation in the ad mini-I rat ion of th«- \orthern Arizona Moxic Festival. Dr. Eldon A. Ardrey), head of the mti-ic deparlnien' and festival seneral ch; nr-man. was presented with a three piece set of lu g . age at the rondudi tg concert procram Saturday e>t*ning. Presentation was mad^ b> Kan-dol Gibbons. Holbrook, president of the mask educators divisim of tin- Northern Arizona Inler-cfcolaslic \-soeiation. shown above on thi* right. High schfi*»l mu^ir ^tud^nts contributed dimes M purchase the gift. The Shrine o f the Ages Choir o f the college also sang. 1« H ig li School** : Schools and their supervisors and i directors included McNary. M r s . 1 Helene C. W hite: Prescott. G eorge j Backe and Raymond Henderson;; Cottonwood. Mrs. Irene Brown;; Kingm an. Carmen Soccorsy; Scl-igman, Christopher Overly: Hoi-brook. Rendol Gibbons and Regin-aid Rodriguez: Ash Fork. Patricia O strander; St. Johns, T. W. G reer: i Fredonia. Mason M. Cottam; Camp Verde, Mrs. Gertrude Brubaker; Snowflake. Pat Curry; Flagstaff. | Jam es Williams and Robert Fitz-! m aurice; Lakeside, Hollis Bolling-; e r; Wins low. Bill Brown; Round ' V alley, Dale M cA llister: Williams.; Charles Gustin. and Mingus. Juan Flores. It was the 2Cth year Dr. Ardrey, general chairman of the festival,; had worked with the northern A r i- j zona music educators in adminis- ' tering the music festival. In observance o f this anniversary. Ren-dol Gibbons of Holbrook, president j of the music directors of the N orthern Arizona Interscholastic A s-j sociation, presented Dr. A rd rey 5 with a handsome three-piece set o f luggage. The student musicians j p articipating in the festival contributed dimes to purchase the ann iversary gift. By S h irley Johnson This Week’ s Campus Personality is M r Edmund H arnisch. who j informed me that every other student seems to have a different nick name for him. His official title is assistant superintendent of the grounds and as everyone knows h, ' has charge oT the green house. H e’ s the one who helps beautify special rooms on campus when the occasion calls for cut flowers. T was extrem ely amused by a sign which appeared in Mr. Har-nisch’ s office which read, "Y e s . Only God can grow a tree, but you can help. ” H e certainly is the man who helps for he has charge of taking cane of the shrubs and grass on campus Our “ nature lover ' was born in St. Louis. Missouri, and had visit ed F la gsta ff when in his teens. H i' father was a doctor in St. Louis and had a greenhouse attached to their home because raising flow ers was his hobby. So as a young boy. Mr. H arnisch became fam iliar with a greenhouse and prolv-ably that is why he feels so much ; at home at ASC. His wife, who graduated from t A SC and now teaches at Thom. is sebool. and he. reside in Flagstaff. f He said, “ I like it here in Arizona because there is a lot of room and you don’ t feel crowded in like you do in the big cities. ” Fieside his many duties at the college, he is fond of fishing and hunting and does find some tim e for these sports. So w p leave our interesting sonality who certainly ha« a "gre. ->n . thumb. ” B efore a novel and colorful setting that depicted a holiday at the circus, the “ Carousel of Fashions” was presented to a fine audience of town, campus, and visit-i ing spectators Saturday afternoon in the new auditorium of the col-j lege. The parade of fashions, men’ s. : bathing suits to formal evening wear, was presented as part of - the Northern Arizona Music Fes-j rival program. Hundreds of visit, ing high school musicians and their friends, parents, and teach-je rs w ere in the audience, j Babbitt Brothers Trading Com pany, F in e’s Ready-to-Wear. M iladies, and J. C. Penney Company j cooperated with the home eeono-i m ics department of the college to stage Lhe fashion display John R. Salter and his art departm ent Students of the college, : provided the attractive stage setting and lighting effects. Others of the college assisting w ere the music departm ent, physical education departm ent, and the Cardinal K ey Honor sorority. N a rra tor for the show was Billie Jean Fain, president of the A s so-ciated Women Students. Pianists w ere Doreen Slade and Judith M ercer. Modeling the fashions were college men and women students and a group of F la gsta ff High School students. The high school students w ere Joanne Chiappetti. Matilda M artinez, and Pat Pendergrass. The Max B ailey T rio provided special music fo r the program. H ostesses w ere Ann Tovrea, Martha Malone. Madeline Ashley, and Sh irley Rybe rg. Chairmen w ere: Doris Dunford, script: Pat Mead. models and rehearsing: Shirley Beazie, music; Nadine H onwesima and Jean Hendrix: Ellen Champoux and Marion Frei-tag, stage decorations, in cooperation with the art department. The program included the follow in g sequence o f fashions: sp rin g cottons, play togs, and separates, trim tailored frocks, date tim e and party frocks, and evening w ear, * Dr. Agnes M. Allen, head of the science department w ill head a group of geology students on a field trip into Grand Canyon this wprk. This w ill m ark Dr. A llen 's 20th trip into the canyon. F o rty four students w ill make the trip this lim e. A group o f students w ill hike down each day beginning Thursday. April 23. and concluding A p ril 25. Students will spend the night a t Phantom Ranch at the bottom of the canyon and w ill ride mules out the following day T h ey will walk into the canyon along the K aib a b Trail. The students w ill study all the formations in the canyon which are crossed l»v * he Ka iha h T ia i! The trip back out will be on the B right angel T ra il which w ill give students a different view o f the canyon. Assisting Dr. Allen w ill be her secretary. Martha Malone and B etty Bartlett, lab assi-tant. Both am students at the college. N ext week. D r. Allen w ill take her geology students to study the remains in the petrified forest near Holbrook. Follow in g a re tlx* students w ho into the Grand Canyon. D arrell M iller, F ra n c e s Chiono. Frank Vladich. Sally F e r r e ll, Daun Fischer. Jim W illiam s. Mary Ann Prob ert. F orest R. Martin. Kenneth Bowman, Bill Boier. R oy H o l-bert. Jim M«-Alpin. Mrs. V io W Elections for officers of Associated Men Students has been set for Wednesday, April 29, according1 to Reed Thurber, president. Polls will ie located in the Student Body office, and will he open from 8 to 4 p. m. O ffices to be filled include pre-vdent. vice president, secretary, nnd treasurer. Candidates will be nom inated by petitions beaiin?; signatures of ten percent o f campus men students. Deadline for petitions is F tid a 3r. A pril 24. and should be turned in to Reed Thurber or Harold G reer, AM S vice-president. Anyone may circulate a petition. Each man must sign only one petition for , each office. President, v ic e president, seere- ■ tary. and treasurer shall be required to have at the tim e of theii. election at least 6C semester hours. of college credit and not m ore than 140 sem ester hours. Cathedral Singers Travel To Kingman Sunday, April 26 The Cathedral Singers, an eight-voice ensemble from the C ollege, w ill present an evening concert program o f religious music Sunday. A p ril 26, in the Community Methodist Church af Kingman. The group of student singers was organized this year as a new unit in the Shrine of the Ages Choir. Vocal coach is Jack Swartz of thf* college music faculty. Mr. Swartz will take the singers to Kingman., Students m aking up the group are Lu cy Northcutt. Ann Tovrea. M a ry Frances L’ hl. Lavina Sowers. Starr D am eron, Keith Gould, Bill Arthur, and R o g e r Ardrey. Bill Arthur, Kingm an student, w as also a m em ber of the opera cast which was featured, along with the Cathedral Singers, in the concert tour of the Shrine of the A ges Choir. Survey Com pleted S u rvey findings for the school districts of Humboldt. M ayer and Y a rb e r in Y a va p a i county w ere presented to residents o f the districts at a meeting F rid a y evening. A pril 17, in Humboldt. D r. J. Law rence Walkup, dean of instruction hare, and Dr. Emil Larson, professor of education at U n iversity o f Arizona, conducted the survey at jequest of school o fficials of the three districts. Fou r plans for solving the problems of the districts w ere submitted by the two educators. The area has shown a* great increase in high school enrollment. An extravaganza c f original entertainment. including com edy, music, drama, dancing girls^. and caricatures, will be presented to the public Tuesday evening. A p ril 2S. at 8 o ’clock in the new auditorium by members of the f a o ulty. At the request of Blue K ey, national honor fraternity, the facu lty is staging its revue of fun and folly to raise1 funds lo help pay fo r ! furnishing and equipping the’ new Student Tnion building. Miss Minnie Roseberry and Win It. Hensley, o f the? faculty, a re rounding up lagging talent to assure full representation in the “ Faculty's F o lly . ” One* of the features w ill be a bevy of dancing beauties picked from the faculty women who will present a toe tapping “ Can-Can’ t” chorus. This attraction is being directed by Miss Lora M axw ell. Piano accompanist w ill be Mrs. Lucy Walkup. D r. M argaret C arrigan is director of a skit entitled ‘T im e Capsule, ” a recording of 1953 L u m berjack life which is meant to be sealed in the cornerstone of the Student Union building. Characteristic students and their activities will be portrayed. Dr. V irgil Gillenwater and Charles Fauset will present a historical resume p f the true life <>? Vir-gi! and Charlie during their Ions ago i ollege student days. The Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette are o ffe r in g tw o scholarships each y-. *ur o f $150. 00 each, commencing w ith the f a l l . semester, 1953. These scholarships are to be aw arded to tw o junior students w ho show the best promise o f making good a fte r they leave school and who will need financial heip to finish their senien- year. A n y junior studefrt may apply fo r on#* o f these scholarships. Application form s are now available in Dean M argaret Pipes’ office. Since the recipients o f these scholarships will have to be decided at an ea rly meeting o f the- Scholarship Committee, it is requested that all juniors interested in making application do so immediatelv. Tuesday, A p ril 29, 1041 C ottage City, the W P A project o f student cabins has reached com pletion, according to Dr. T . J. T orm ey, president o f the college. Dedication ceremonies are being planned fo r Commencement w eek June 1 through June 6. This new est addition to the College is a v e ry modern p roject which includes many fine buildings. , College students flocked t o lIic polls Wednesday, April 13, to elect Leslie Roe, junior 4udent. president of the A s sociated Student Body, lor 1953-54. Roe defeate*d his opponent fo r the* offiee. Bill Johnson, in a record vote, during p rim a ry elections. He was swept into o ffic e without the necessity o f gen eral elections, set Tor today. . Other officers chosen today in the general elections are vice pre- Candidats fo r the o ffice of vice president a re * D a rrell M iller and H arold G reer, junior students. Don Schellback. another candidate for the o ffice, w as defeated in the prim ary election last week. Secre-ta ry-trea su rer candidates are P a t T< pp and Keith Gould, junior students. Eddie Van Winkle was elim - inalcni during p rim ary vote. P o lls opened this morning a* 8 a. m. and voting will continue until 4 : 30 p. m. Results o f the e lection w ill be announced later t o night, according to M arlow D a y, president of the Asse>ciafed Students. Gould, Miller, Greer, Topp Vie For O f f i c i a l Positions W e e k's Personality... New L'Jack Editor Esther Hetzner Combines Work, Fun, and Grades By Shirley J o h n s o n I have (he pleasure of introducing to you next y e a r ’ s ed ito r of the Lum berjack. Esther H etze r. Although Esther is only a freshm an she has worked faithfully as a reporter during the entire sche»ol year. Being an editor is a “ big jo b ” but Esther is a girl who is full of pep and ambition. She has w orked in the registrar’s o ffic e , and now is a part time secretary at a local bank, works in the chow hall, substitutes as a desk g irl, and is a substitute w aitress at a restaurant. Besides all this she has managed to receive e x cellent grade. Thornburg. Jeanne N icely. Betty B artlett. Jennie M cC arty. M ary F ian ces Chi. Anne Padilla, Nadine Honwesima, Jean Hendrix, Felipe Fedi\. Viva Hulet. Pat M cLer-non. Rand Blansett. Sally Walsh. Martha Malone. M ary W eaver. Chuck Adams, Betties Waddle. Boyd Moore, William Kane. Ruth M iller. Dessie Sabol. Jeanne Ard-ey. Bob Flinn. Mrs. M ary C am pbell. Gene Bird, Pete P earsall. Henderson Wamor k. J erry In gram, Bob Carter. Ann Bergm an, and Jane Horsley A c c o m p a n y in g Dr. Allen and her stuelents are Mrs. Esther S h a r p e n - burg o f the borne economics department faculty, and M is Arthur Adel, w ife of Dr Adel of the science depar’ ment faculty.
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1953_04_22 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Lumberjack, April 22, 1953. |
LCCN | sn94050581 |
Volume | 041 |
Issue | 21 |
Date | 1953-04-22 |
Type | Text |
Physical format | Newspaper |
Collection name | Northern Arizona University: The Lumberjack |
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 | 1953_04_22.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2013-12-06 |
Master file size | 13476995 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.4 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts | •m* err and I day uba son ,, m es I >avi* I tdeii I om el ents I had I Sac- [ If You've G o t A Gripe W e W a n t To H ear It Lumberjack Vol. 41— No. 21 ; Wednesday. April 22, PU B LISH E D BY ASSO C IATED STUD ENTS A R IZ O N A STA TE C O L LE G E A T F LA G S T A F F, AR IZO NA This Is Your Paper Express Yourself AW S Elections Set For April 29 For the first time, women: t>n campus will circulate nom-inatinji petitions for Associated Women Students offices, according to an announcement made by Billie Jean Fain, president of AW S. Deadline for petitions h a s been set as Monday, April 27. with Wednesday, April 29 day of election. O lfices to be filled include president, v ic e president, secretary-treasurer and social manager. Elections w ill be held in the Student Body office, Old Main. Polls w ill be open from 8 to 4 p. m. In past years, a nomination com mittee has been chosen to select candidates for office, but as a result of a recommendation made by the com m ittee, the petitions w ill be circulated. Now available, petitions m ay be obtained from the Student Body office. Old M ain. Any woman student m ay circulate a petition, and fifteen signatures are required or each one. W om en m ay sign only one petition fo r each office. Qualifications fo r candidates . 'vhould include leadership, w illingness, and a gra d e of 3 o r above. Also, candidates fo r president and social m anager should not hold any other m a jo r office. M inor o ffices m ay be held. President, v ic e president and social m anager, must be junior or senior students. Freshmen or sophomores are eligib le for other offices. . • Orchids Large Music Fest Turnout Record Fri. A total or 12S7 student musicians from 17 high schools look part in the annual two-day Northern Arizona Music Festival held last Friday and Saturdav on the campus of the college here. During the concluding concert program Saturday evening in the m en’s gymnasium of the college, 12 high school senioi's w ere awarded music scholarships for college study by Dr. Eldon Ardrey, gencr-al chairman of the festival and head o f the college music department. Scholarship winners arc Jus-tino Encisco and Joyce Longfellow. F la gsta ff: N a rd Curry. M ary Louise Shumway, and Yvonne Mills. Snowflake; Dorothy Coleman. Round V alley; L a rry Bender. P rescott; Barbara Acree and John Doubek, W inslow ; Don M eier. K ingm an; Lam ar Hale. St. ohns; and Shirlee Morris. Mingus. These scholarships provide private lessons for the students in their m ajor and minor music fields. Encisco has also been awarded the Shrine of the Ages scholarship, supplied through funds raised by the college choir, and takes cate of registration fees. Certificates of merit, awarded b y the adjudicators to soloists and ensembles for superior and excellent performances, were presented a. t the concert by Dr. Ardrey. The concert program also included selections by the massed band, massed orchestra and massed chorus. Adjudicators directed these mas- j sed groups. They w ere Dr. John Halliday. Brigham Young U niver-j sity; Dr. Charles Hirt, University I of Southern California, and G eorge j W, Lotzenhiser, University o f Arizona. Leslie Roe Elected Student Body President For 1953-54 Faculty's Folly In Auditorium lues., April 28 “ C A R O l’ HEL O F F A S H IO N V — C ollege ^ini high school stu anus moueled fashion highlight* against a circus b a c k g r o u n d Saturday. Spectators, in the new Student I'nion building were gathtred fo r the annual spring music festival area schools. Gar nients for the event w erv lent by local stores. ( S l ’ N-fo lo by A S C ) 'Carousel Of Fashion' Tops Music Festival AMS ELECTION PLANNED FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 To You f jtte t to >ple ilist ; ers ths. ) a t is. iver : hat , / 0 1 ste Scholarships Available Indian Scholarship Insured By Indian Show Proceeds O ld Main Remembers — As the main interest on campus over this weekend was the Northern Arizona Music Festival, most of the Orchids this week will go to persons and organizations making its successful performance pos-sibJe. A hit ye O rchid bouquet to D r. hfdon A . A rd rey on his 20th year 11-? m-anager o f the M im ic festival. Each year the en rollm en t fa r the fe s tiv a l grow * find each year mure ffrohlems arute fo r it. D r. A rd rey hit* Mamutted. with the asxi*ta>tee of students, organization. * and fuc- >dtjf members o-w campus to conduct these 20 p^rforntan cex e ffic iently and capably. C on gra tu la tion * « nrl 20 Orchids, Pop! * * * Delta Phi Alpha, music sorority, •le. serves an Orchid bouquet fo r their outstanding work in assisting w"ith the F estival. Lavina Sowers, president o f the organ ization had more than her handsful in pulling topether the student help Orchids t® you! * * * fit we h e y did it successful job of r* ffixtratian and m anaging the r<*rm. 'txingnmenL* to d iffe re n t *ehook. Thijr p ro je ct kept many of its members busy at a ll hour*. So, Orchids to a ll o f you. <* a * The Fashion show, Saturday a f t'-rrvoon, given by Omicron Kappa (gamma, home economics sorority was by fa r one o f the best w e have | ever seen on campus. O riginal stage decorations, along w ith stunning clothes and lovely models, all com-kined fo r a fashion-wise program. Orchids fo r such a good show. • Orchids to a ll the student* who ”oted in last Wednesday's elee- 302 btiflrjts were counted by Members o f the Student CatuwH • h: f wie o f the best election turn- '*w, < >r>e have ever had. T1V send Orchids to every voter. ' Orchids to D r. A gn es Allen who "'ill tom orrow make hfcr 20th descent into the depths o f the Grand | Canyon. These geology study trip s takp a irreat deal o f planning and ^ganization besides stamina ami effort — go, we send Orchids with you. Hi Allen. M ore than $7(>0 was raised by the Indian Show Scholarship Fund Committee, from gate proceeds, advanced ticket sales and gifts received. D ifferent tribes of Indians from Northern Arizona contributed th eir services fo r the All-Indian show held April 10-11. The scholarship committee will meet A p ril 23 a t the Ed Jares>’ home to decide the amount o f the scholarship for an outstanding’ High School graduate Indian from A rizona. T w o years ago, Carm elita Pioche, N avajo, dau gh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pioche from Fort W ingate. N. M.. received a $2, 000 scholarship fo r four years of school work. $250 each semester if scholastic and other qualifications a re met. M iss Pioche is a home economics m ajor and is a c tive in Om icron Kappa G am m a, home econom ics sorority: Mu A lpha D elta, art organization: and is a m em ber o f the Shrine of the i Ages Choir. Last fall. Bill K a n e , an Apache ; from St. Johns Indian School received $500 fo r a y ea r's work in | college. Kane is a /reshman ir> college. M r. Downum states lhat the idea of having an annual All- Indian Show cam e from Dr. M arion LeCount. fo rm e r dean of wom en for tw o years in college here. John North, fo rm er student here, also president o f the International R elations Club, developed Dr. Le- Count’s idea. I. R C. Club worked for tw o years in raising funds for the scholarship. The second year. L ester O liv e r was the president and Ed Jares, vice-president. Teltschiks Display Musical Brilliance At Final Concert A large and appreciative audience thrilled to the superb musical brilliance displayed by Alfred and H erbert Teltschik on April 16. in a d u opian o concert given as the finale o f the Community Concert Series in the new ASC auditorium. The audience seemed especially to have especially enjoyed” Masquerade Suite, ” hy Khaehaturian- Teltschik. the fam iliar "W altzes of V ienna. ” by Strauss-Chasin. the ” Rondo C apricioso, ” by Mendels-sson, the “ Espana C an i” by Mar-quina and the beloved "H ungarian Rhapsody No. 2” by Lizt-Teltsch-ick. The Teltschick brothers. who brought their own Steinway pianos with them, dem onstrated a perfection in timing and musical arrangement. Th ey captured the attention of the audience with the opening selection, “ Toccata and Fugue in I) M in or” by Bach-Phil-ipp, with its pow-erful ending. It seemed v e ry apparent that both artists enjoyed perform ing. As Mr. H erbert Teltschick explained in a post-concert in terview . ' One must enjoy hi. ^ work to do it w ell Beth Teltschicks must find enjoyment in their lives w ork since they put in fiv e to six hours practice daily, either on their dum m y keyboard or real pianos; besides practicing i >ng hours to perfect a rrangements which must then be written out. Michigan, the daughter o f M r. and Mrs. W alter Hetzner, and graduated from the high school there in 1950. A fter graduating she worked as secretary' to the a s s is ta n t; >rin-cipal of Saginaw High School fo r iw o years. Last sum m er she ventured out to Arizona and what she has to ^ay about the state is v e r y complimentary. 'The w eather is wonderful and I love the Arizona sunshine. ” The future editor plans to finish her college ca reer at A SC and then teach in Arizona. She is w orking towards a BS in Education and is m ajorin g in English. Esther is also a ctive in Fu tu re Teachers of Esther was bom *n Saginaw, A m erica. Cam pus Personnel Ed Harnisch, Well-Known Campus Employee Enjoys Green Thumb Work Dr. Allen To Make 20th Grand Canyon Descent in observance of the 20th anniversary of his participation in the ad mini-I rat ion of th«- \orthern Arizona Moxic Festival. Dr. Eldon A. Ardrey), head of the mti-ic deparlnien' and festival seneral ch; nr-man. was presented with a three piece set of lu g . age at the rondudi tg concert procram Saturday e>t*ning. Presentation was mad^ b> Kan-dol Gibbons. Holbrook, president of the mask educators divisim of tin- Northern Arizona Inler-cfcolaslic \-soeiation. shown above on thi* right. High schfi*»l mu^ir ^tud^nts contributed dimes M purchase the gift. The Shrine o f the Ages Choir o f the college also sang. 1« H ig li School** : Schools and their supervisors and i directors included McNary. M r s . 1 Helene C. W hite: Prescott. G eorge j Backe and Raymond Henderson;; Cottonwood. Mrs. Irene Brown;; Kingm an. Carmen Soccorsy; Scl-igman, Christopher Overly: Hoi-brook. Rendol Gibbons and Regin-aid Rodriguez: Ash Fork. Patricia O strander; St. Johns, T. W. G reer: i Fredonia. Mason M. Cottam; Camp Verde, Mrs. Gertrude Brubaker; Snowflake. Pat Curry; Flagstaff. | Jam es Williams and Robert Fitz-! m aurice; Lakeside, Hollis Bolling-; e r; Wins low. Bill Brown; Round ' V alley, Dale M cA llister: Williams.; Charles Gustin. and Mingus. Juan Flores. It was the 2Cth year Dr. Ardrey, general chairman of the festival,; had worked with the northern A r i- j zona music educators in adminis- ' tering the music festival. In observance o f this anniversary. Ren-dol Gibbons of Holbrook, president j of the music directors of the N orthern Arizona Interscholastic A s-j sociation, presented Dr. A rd rey 5 with a handsome three-piece set o f luggage. The student musicians j p articipating in the festival contributed dimes to purchase the ann iversary gift. By S h irley Johnson This Week’ s Campus Personality is M r Edmund H arnisch. who j informed me that every other student seems to have a different nick name for him. His official title is assistant superintendent of the grounds and as everyone knows h, ' has charge oT the green house. H e’ s the one who helps beautify special rooms on campus when the occasion calls for cut flowers. T was extrem ely amused by a sign which appeared in Mr. Har-nisch’ s office which read, "Y e s . Only God can grow a tree, but you can help. ” H e certainly is the man who helps for he has charge of taking cane of the shrubs and grass on campus Our “ nature lover ' was born in St. Louis. Missouri, and had visit ed F la gsta ff when in his teens. H i' father was a doctor in St. Louis and had a greenhouse attached to their home because raising flow ers was his hobby. So as a young boy. Mr. H arnisch became fam iliar with a greenhouse and prolv-ably that is why he feels so much ; at home at ASC. His wife, who graduated from t A SC and now teaches at Thom. is sebool. and he. reside in Flagstaff. f He said, “ I like it here in Arizona because there is a lot of room and you don’ t feel crowded in like you do in the big cities. ” Fieside his many duties at the college, he is fond of fishing and hunting and does find some tim e for these sports. So w p leave our interesting sonality who certainly ha« a "gre. ->n . thumb. ” B efore a novel and colorful setting that depicted a holiday at the circus, the “ Carousel of Fashions” was presented to a fine audience of town, campus, and visit-i ing spectators Saturday afternoon in the new auditorium of the col-j lege. The parade of fashions, men’ s. : bathing suits to formal evening wear, was presented as part of - the Northern Arizona Music Fes-j rival program. Hundreds of visit, ing high school musicians and their friends, parents, and teach-je rs w ere in the audience, j Babbitt Brothers Trading Com pany, F in e’s Ready-to-Wear. M iladies, and J. C. Penney Company j cooperated with the home eeono-i m ics department of the college to stage Lhe fashion display John R. Salter and his art departm ent Students of the college, : provided the attractive stage setting and lighting effects. Others of the college assisting w ere the music departm ent, physical education departm ent, and the Cardinal K ey Honor sorority. N a rra tor for the show was Billie Jean Fain, president of the A s so-ciated Women Students. Pianists w ere Doreen Slade and Judith M ercer. Modeling the fashions were college men and women students and a group of F la gsta ff High School students. The high school students w ere Joanne Chiappetti. Matilda M artinez, and Pat Pendergrass. The Max B ailey T rio provided special music fo r the program. H ostesses w ere Ann Tovrea, Martha Malone. Madeline Ashley, and Sh irley Rybe rg. Chairmen w ere: Doris Dunford, script: Pat Mead. models and rehearsing: Shirley Beazie, music; Nadine H onwesima and Jean Hendrix: Ellen Champoux and Marion Frei-tag, stage decorations, in cooperation with the art department. The program included the follow in g sequence o f fashions: sp rin g cottons, play togs, and separates, trim tailored frocks, date tim e and party frocks, and evening w ear, * Dr. Agnes M. Allen, head of the science department w ill head a group of geology students on a field trip into Grand Canyon this wprk. This w ill m ark Dr. A llen 's 20th trip into the canyon. F o rty four students w ill make the trip this lim e. A group o f students w ill hike down each day beginning Thursday. April 23. and concluding A p ril 25. Students will spend the night a t Phantom Ranch at the bottom of the canyon and w ill ride mules out the following day T h ey will walk into the canyon along the K aib a b Trail. The students w ill study all the formations in the canyon which are crossed l»v * he Ka iha h T ia i! The trip back out will be on the B right angel T ra il which w ill give students a different view o f the canyon. Assisting Dr. Allen w ill be her secretary. Martha Malone and B etty Bartlett, lab assi-tant. Both am students at the college. N ext week. D r. Allen w ill take her geology students to study the remains in the petrified forest near Holbrook. Follow in g a re tlx* students w ho into the Grand Canyon. D arrell M iller, F ra n c e s Chiono. Frank Vladich. Sally F e r r e ll, Daun Fischer. Jim W illiam s. Mary Ann Prob ert. F orest R. Martin. Kenneth Bowman, Bill Boier. R oy H o l-bert. Jim M«-Alpin. Mrs. V io W Elections for officers of Associated Men Students has been set for Wednesday, April 29, according1 to Reed Thurber, president. Polls will ie located in the Student Body office, and will he open from 8 to 4 p. m. O ffices to be filled include pre-vdent. vice president, secretary, nnd treasurer. Candidates will be nom inated by petitions beaiin?; signatures of ten percent o f campus men students. Deadline for petitions is F tid a 3r. A pril 24. and should be turned in to Reed Thurber or Harold G reer, AM S vice-president. Anyone may circulate a petition. Each man must sign only one petition for , each office. President, v ic e president, seere- ■ tary. and treasurer shall be required to have at the tim e of theii. election at least 6C semester hours. of college credit and not m ore than 140 sem ester hours. Cathedral Singers Travel To Kingman Sunday, April 26 The Cathedral Singers, an eight-voice ensemble from the C ollege, w ill present an evening concert program o f religious music Sunday. A p ril 26, in the Community Methodist Church af Kingman. The group of student singers was organized this year as a new unit in the Shrine of the Ages Choir. Vocal coach is Jack Swartz of thf* college music faculty. Mr. Swartz will take the singers to Kingman., Students m aking up the group are Lu cy Northcutt. Ann Tovrea. M a ry Frances L’ hl. Lavina Sowers. Starr D am eron, Keith Gould, Bill Arthur, and R o g e r Ardrey. Bill Arthur, Kingm an student, w as also a m em ber of the opera cast which was featured, along with the Cathedral Singers, in the concert tour of the Shrine of the A ges Choir. Survey Com pleted S u rvey findings for the school districts of Humboldt. M ayer and Y a rb e r in Y a va p a i county w ere presented to residents o f the districts at a meeting F rid a y evening. A pril 17, in Humboldt. D r. J. Law rence Walkup, dean of instruction hare, and Dr. Emil Larson, professor of education at U n iversity o f Arizona, conducted the survey at jequest of school o fficials of the three districts. Fou r plans for solving the problems of the districts w ere submitted by the two educators. The area has shown a* great increase in high school enrollment. An extravaganza c f original entertainment. including com edy, music, drama, dancing girls^. and caricatures, will be presented to the public Tuesday evening. A p ril 2S. at 8 o ’clock in the new auditorium by members of the f a o ulty. At the request of Blue K ey, national honor fraternity, the facu lty is staging its revue of fun and folly to raise1 funds lo help pay fo r ! furnishing and equipping the’ new Student Tnion building. Miss Minnie Roseberry and Win It. Hensley, o f the? faculty, a re rounding up lagging talent to assure full representation in the “ Faculty's F o lly . ” One* of the features w ill be a bevy of dancing beauties picked from the faculty women who will present a toe tapping “ Can-Can’ t” chorus. This attraction is being directed by Miss Lora M axw ell. Piano accompanist w ill be Mrs. Lucy Walkup. D r. M argaret C arrigan is director of a skit entitled ‘T im e Capsule, ” a recording of 1953 L u m berjack life which is meant to be sealed in the cornerstone of the Student Union building. Characteristic students and their activities will be portrayed. Dr. V irgil Gillenwater and Charles Fauset will present a historical resume p f the true life <>? Vir-gi! and Charlie during their Ions ago i ollege student days. The Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette are o ffe r in g tw o scholarships each y-. *ur o f $150. 00 each, commencing w ith the f a l l . semester, 1953. These scholarships are to be aw arded to tw o junior students w ho show the best promise o f making good a fte r they leave school and who will need financial heip to finish their senien- year. A n y junior studefrt may apply fo r on#* o f these scholarships. Application form s are now available in Dean M argaret Pipes’ office. Since the recipients o f these scholarships will have to be decided at an ea rly meeting o f the- Scholarship Committee, it is requested that all juniors interested in making application do so immediatelv. Tuesday, A p ril 29, 1041 C ottage City, the W P A project o f student cabins has reached com pletion, according to Dr. T . J. T orm ey, president o f the college. Dedication ceremonies are being planned fo r Commencement w eek June 1 through June 6. This new est addition to the College is a v e ry modern p roject which includes many fine buildings. , College students flocked t o lIic polls Wednesday, April 13, to elect Leslie Roe, junior 4udent. president of the A s sociated Student Body, lor 1953-54. Roe defeate*d his opponent fo r the* offiee. Bill Johnson, in a record vote, during p rim a ry elections. He was swept into o ffic e without the necessity o f gen eral elections, set Tor today. . Other officers chosen today in the general elections are vice pre- Candidats fo r the o ffice of vice president a re * D a rrell M iller and H arold G reer, junior students. Don Schellback. another candidate for the o ffice, w as defeated in the prim ary election last week. Secre-ta ry-trea su rer candidates are P a t T< pp and Keith Gould, junior students. Eddie Van Winkle was elim - inalcni during p rim ary vote. P o lls opened this morning a* 8 a. m. and voting will continue until 4 : 30 p. m. Results o f the e lection w ill be announced later t o night, according to M arlow D a y, president of the Asse>ciafed Students. Gould, Miller, Greer, Topp Vie For O f f i c i a l Positions W e e k's Personality... New L'Jack Editor Esther Hetzner Combines Work, Fun, and Grades By Shirley J o h n s o n I have (he pleasure of introducing to you next y e a r ’ s ed ito r of the Lum berjack. Esther H etze r. Although Esther is only a freshm an she has worked faithfully as a reporter during the entire sche»ol year. Being an editor is a “ big jo b ” but Esther is a girl who is full of pep and ambition. She has w orked in the registrar’s o ffic e , and now is a part time secretary at a local bank, works in the chow hall, substitutes as a desk g irl, and is a substitute w aitress at a restaurant. Besides all this she has managed to receive e x cellent grade. Thornburg. Jeanne N icely. Betty B artlett. Jennie M cC arty. M ary F ian ces Chi. Anne Padilla, Nadine Honwesima, Jean Hendrix, Felipe Fedi\. Viva Hulet. Pat M cLer-non. Rand Blansett. Sally Walsh. Martha Malone. M ary W eaver. Chuck Adams, Betties Waddle. Boyd Moore, William Kane. Ruth M iller. Dessie Sabol. Jeanne Ard-ey. Bob Flinn. Mrs. M ary C am pbell. Gene Bird, Pete P earsall. Henderson Wamor k. J erry In gram, Bob Carter. Ann Bergm an, and Jane Horsley A c c o m p a n y in g Dr. Allen and her stuelents are Mrs. Esther S h a r p e n - burg o f the borne economics department faculty, and M is Arthur Adel, w ife of Dr Adel of the science depar’ ment faculty. |
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