The Lumberjack, May 12, 1954.

              122 TO RECEIVE DEGREES MONDAY MIGHT
T H O U G H T FO R THE WEEK:
So long — w e 'll see you in Septem ber
U L' J A C K S A YS : Lumberjack Vol. 42— No. 25 Wednesday, May 12, 1954
PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARIZONA STATE COLL EGE AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
N E W S C A S T : The sam e things happening to ­day
th a t happened yesterday— only to d iffe r­ent
people.
Baccalaureate Set
For Sunday Night
R e v e r e n d J a m e s N e ls o n To S p e a k To G r a d s
In 8 O ' C l o c k S e r v ic e s In A u d ito r iu m
“Paralysing- Propensities. ” will be the title of the Rev-1
trend Janies Nelson’s baccalaureate address, to be presented j
at baccalaureate services Sunday night. May 16. at 8 p. m.
in the auditorium.
Reverend Nelson m inister of the First Baptist Church
of Flagstaff, is a 1950 graduate o f this coilege.
A resident of Flagstaff for
jix and a half years. Rev
Kelson spent two years here
completing work on his bach­elor’s
degree. Prior to that,
he had surpassed degree
requirements for his m aster of Llie-olopy
degree in the 1947 Dallas
Theological Seminar in Dallas,
Texas.
A native of Buffalo, New York,
Reverend Nelson attended Buffalo
public schools and high schools.;
H? later attended Buffalo U niver­sity
and Wheaton College, Wheat­on,
311.
Rev. Nelson became pastor of
the Baptist Church in Flagstaff a t
the same tim e he became a stu­dent
at ASC. I t w as his first post
with the church. His previously-completed
m aster’s degree in theo­logy
was granted a fte r his gradua­tion
here.
( Mrs. Ruth A rdrey will play the
organ, processional, “ The Corona­tion
M arch, " by M eyerbeer, and
the recessional, “ M arche Celebre. *’
jby Lachner.
A mixed qu artet will provide mu­*
for the services. 4-UcjLKprthcutt,
jlewell"Ellsworth, Keith Gould, and
Roger Ardrey, quartet m em bers
rill sing “The G ate of the Y ear
B y Gillette.
■ The Rev. Jam es Garrison, m in -
iste r of the Church of Christ. Chri­stian,
will give the invocation and
th e benediction. He is a graduating
senior.
LaC uest a C o m in g
Reports M c M u lle n
Dig down into your pockets you
Lumberjacks and Jills, the An­nuals
are coming. They w ere ship-
P*tl by the Huxley Company of
Camden, Ark., and are somewhere
between here and there. They
should reach the campus soon.
Walter Hodges, business mans
jrcr of the La Cuesta, will station
himself in the bookstore upon their
■nival, and you can pick them up
from him.
N o tic e
Librarian Althea H a g g l e re-
Qaesk# students to have all library
bofrk-i turned in by Thursday. May
2d- Prom now on, they will be
stamped with th a t date, and get-ing
them turned in before the 20th
fill make easier the librarian’s
job. Don’t forget the librairy when
filling out clearai)ce cards.
Rev. James Nelson
Ft. Defiance Girl
Wins Indian Show
Beauty Contest
A1 alm ost capacity audience a t­tended
the annual Indian Show Sat­urday
May 8, in the auditorium.
The show was staged by north­ern
Arizona Indians under t h e
leadership of Judge Lester Oliver.
A variety of Indian songs, danpes,
and cerem onies were featured in
the alm ost th ree hour show.
Proceeds from th show will go
for scholarships to worthy Indian
students who wish to attend col­lege.
Special highlight of the show this
year was the beauty contest in
which approxim ately 25 Indian
beauties participated. Winner was
Miss Ida Mary Gale, Ft. Defiance,
a junior student a t the Indian High
School a t Albuquerque. Second pri­ze
w inner was Phyllis Elizabeth
Johnson, Bellemont, who is a soph­omore
at Flagstaff High School.
Matilda Bowman and Betty Ben
ally were the students from this
college who entered the contest.
All the participants in the con­te
st as well as the show itself were
dressed in tribal garb.
Releases List
Of Tentative
College Grads
H ere's the list of tentative grads j
who have com pleted degree Re­quirements
within the past year.
They will receive their deg r e e s
Monday night.
The nam es are subject to the ap­proval
of the faculty and admin­istration.
ly. »l S p rin g S e m e s t e r
B. A. Degrees, Carlton Edgar
Conrad, J ames chesley Garrison,
and Ruth Ann Lewellen.
B. S. Degrees: Matilda Bowman,
W. E. R. Crawford. A rthur B r a c e
Crozier, Jaym e Stew art Deppe,
Edward Dean Dubler, Winona Lee
Hall Felts. Daniel M. Fischer. Jo­seph
V. M artinez, Carlton Bn y d
Moore. Howard Rolfe Smith. Bar­bara
Lillian Tracey, and Donald
Francis Whalen.
B. S. In Education: Gloria D ar­lene
Anderson, Roger Warren Ar­drey.
Barbara Ann Burrows, Mar-garetta
Mierly Dubler, John Ed­ward
Eckman, Mary Em m a Fow­ler,
M artin O. Fulton. Keith Han­sel
Gould. Carl Albert Greenwell,
Harold Edmond G reer, GI a d y s
Young Haist, Louise Belle Hend­rickson,
Gretchen McMillan Hoff­man,
Gwendolyn Brown Klein. Jo*
seph Lynn Lee, Albert N. Linds
trom, jr.. Samuel O. Madriaga,
Ruth Naomi Melugin, Iris Eugena
Mi eke Ison, Belton A. P alm er, Ev-adell
Watkins Pearson, David No­va
Rabago, Phelen W. Ragle, Les­lie
Charley Roe, P atricia Schneb­ly.
Zoe Joyce Scribner. Mary Eva
Spero. Reed Gibbons Thurber, Jo­seph
D. Tissaw, jr., Oro Ray Tur­ley.
Charles David Turner. Wilma
Christine Ude, Ildefonso M. Valle­jo,
Dana Glenn Ware, and Evelyn
Ruth Williams.
M. A. in Education Degree:
Jam es H. Eaton. Mary Annice Hus­band,
Clarence R. Hutchison, Ed­win
William Fleming. Teressa M.
Lee. Howard Lawton Ridge w a y,
Benedict Joseph Surwill, jr., Mar­garet
D. Weibusch, Opal C. Wend
lick, and Naomi Witt.
1953 Sum m er Session
F irst Term
B. S. Degree: Roy Calvin Ho
bert, jr.
B. S. D egree: Donald Quaderer,
ton Gordon Evans, J a mes Chester
F reem an, M argaret Morey Freis
ner, Raymond Eugene Horvath,
Evalyn Glee son McDermott. Mar­garet
Laskey Oliak. Grace McGin
niss Russell, Jess M. Sanchez, Do­rothy
Vladich Tomada, and Wil­liam
H. Voigts.
1953 Sum m er Sew*ion
Second Term
B. A. D egree: Jam es Heck.
B. S. Degree: Donald puaderer,
John R obert Wilson.
B. S. in Education Degree: Eve
lyn Medicus Carswell, Ellen Miles
Champoux, Lawrence Martin Da­vis,
Peggy G regory Issacson. Bea­trice
Pentony Havens, Dorothy
Jan e Horsley, George David Hunt.
M ary Louise Mathews Lewis. Wil­liam
O ven Logsdon. Elizabeth
G race Morris. Joyce Mae N o e l
Alice Overfield Rhodes Samuel V.
Shankland R obert Cecil Smith
and M ary Louis Varela.
M. A. in Education Degree: J o -1
seph M. Blanchfield Alva McKin
ley Call. Mason M. Cottam. Jean
Audrey F erris, Rex Willard Font-]
er. Rendol L. Gibbons. Winona i
Phelps Gordon, Henry C. FI a 1 1.,
Thom as C. Lee. Jacqueline, Mont j
gom ery Mallis. Hector Michael
M ayer, Alex John Mendoza. Jos­eph
X. Miller. Maurice «- M«>ore.
Jam es Edw ard Nieman, Henry La­u
re n c e P orter, jr.. May Hazelwood
Riggs, Robert M. Willey, and He­len
R. Yost.
F all Sem este r
B. A. D egree: Jerrian Rae Bro­mley.
Leslter Oliver.
B. S. Degree: Daniel M Hers­inger,
William Howard Jam es, and
Ganiyu Alade Jawando.
B. S. in Education Degree: Wil­liam
H. Allen. Adlene Alice Ander
son. G race C ram er Black. George
Bullock. H arry Gus. Jam es Wil­liam
New, Jack. Lloyd Nivison, Vi­olet
Christine Thornburg, and Ro­b
ert Paul Zanin.
LUCKY GRADS — Betsy Morris, left, has received a teaching as-sistantship
at Montana Stale University at Missoula, while Carl Con­rad
has been adm itted as a student to the University of California
medical school a t Berkley.
Joint Recital Given
By Senior Soloists
A senior recital featuring Barb­ara
Beal, pianist, and Roger Ard­rey,
baritone, both ASC music stu­dents,
will be presented Sunday,
be accompanied by Jack Swartz,
May 16 a t 5: 15 p. m. Roger is to
music professor.
The program will be a combin­ation
of both classical and popu­lar
num bers, including sev e r a !
pieces from D ebussy’s “The Chil­dren's
C om er” and Schumann’s
“ Scenes from Childhood. ” Also to
be included are Tchaikowsky’s
"None but the Lonely H eart, ” "All
the Things You Are, ” and “With­out
a Song. ”
B arbara is a student of Dr. Ev­an
D avis, professor of piano a t
ASC. and Roger is a student of
Jack P. Swartz, ASC's professor
of voice
T h a t’s A ll. . •
W ith this issue of the LUM-BEHJACK.
we fold up our type­w
riters and silently steal away.
There will be no issues during
the summer—your next LUM­BERJACK
comes off the press
in September.
From the staff, eongratilla­tions
are in order for the a radii-at
in* seniors. Don't forget us.
Annual Honors Assembly
To Be Held Monday Morning
The annual Honors Assembly will be held Monday
Morning, May 17, at 9: 30 in the auditorium, according to
student body president Les Roe.
Chester F. Deaver of the science department will open
the assembly with invocation.
Roe will be in charge of installation of new officers.
Incoming council members in­clude
Fred Sughrue, new
student body president; Eddie
Van Winkle, replacing Harold
Greer as vice president;
Esther Hetzner, r e p l a c i n g
P at Topp as secretary, amf^’fCnw!
Cullum replacing Bob Jenkins us
social manager.
Bob Jenkins as social manager.
Gold Axe aw ards, to outstanding
graduating seniors, will be given
by Sughrue. The president’s award
to a man and to a woman student
voted outstanding this year will be
given by Dr. L. A. Eastburn.
Junior, Senior
Prom-Banquet
Saturday Night
Junior class president John Glo­dis
reports that no speaker has
definitely been named so far for
the annual Junior-Senior Banquet,
to be held in the dining hall Satur j
day night. May 15, at 6 p. m.
Glodis will be m aster of cere-moies.
Keith Gould, retiring sen­ior
class president will speak on
this year's graduates. Entertain­ment
will be furnished by band
director A Harold Goodman and
his violin.
Following the banquet, the jun­iors
will hold the annual Sen i o r
Prom in the Women’s gym, s ta rt­ing
at 9 p. m. Music will be by the
Jumpin’ Jacks, college dance band.
President Glodis requests all stu­dents
who plan to attend to make
their reservations early and get the
money in early. The cost will be
$1. 5 or 50 cents plus a dining
hall card. Juniors, seniors, and fa­culty
members will attend.
The formal Prom will be free of
charge. For reservations, interest­ed
parties should see Teddy Ad­ams.
Sally Ferrell, or Mike Wilson.
Committee chairmen include:
reservations. Sally Ferrell; dance,
Niki Cullum: and dinner, M ary
Weaver.
Dr. Max L. Basemann, head of
the language departm ent, will an­nounce
the acceptance of five sen­iors
into the Senior Honorary So­ciety,
The five are Carl Conrad.
M is. Ellen Champoux. Ildefonso
Vallejo, Mrs* Violet Thornburg, and
Joseph Lynn Lee.
D r F redrick Armstrong will pre­sent
the Wall S treet Journal Award
The Kappa Delta Pi scholarship
will be presented by B arbara Bur­rows,
president of the national ho­norary
society in education. Mel­vin
T. Hutchinson, publicity direct­or,
will present publications aw­ards.
The Lowell Award will be
given by Mr. Henry Giclas of Lo­well
O bservatory.
Keith Gould, outgoing choir pre
sident, will present choir awards.
Flagstaff businessman Arnold Ble­dsoe
will give the Bledsoe Scholar­ship
in Social Studies. Dr. Harvey
B utchart will present the mathe­m
atics aw ards.
Band director A. Harold Good­man
will present band awards.
The Industrial A rts Scholarship will
be given by Carl Greenwell. The
Republic and G azette Scholarship
will be presented by a member of
the staff of the Phoenix papers.
Fred Sughrue will give the Phi
Eta Sigma aw ard for the national
honorary honoring freshm an men.
Roger A rdrey, outgoing presid­ent
of Blue Key will be in charge
of the Blue Key aw ards. Mr. Ken­neth
Derifield will give Science
Club Awards. Keith Gould will pre
sent the Senior C lass remem­brance.
Athletic aw ards will include the
Jim Bryan M emorial Award, pre-to
be presented by J o t Rolle; the
sented by Dr. Charles M eister on
behalf of radio station KG PH: and
awards in the various sports.
Earl F. Insley, athletic director,
will give football aw ards as well
as championship aw ards. Coach
Herb Gregg will hand out basket­ball
and baseball honors. A. M
McCreary is in charge of track
honors.
Seniors N ote!
Miss L a u r a Maxwell, in
charge of rehearsal for bacca­laureate
and commencement, re­ports
that all seniors are to
meet in the student union lobby
Friday. May 14. fot rehearsal.
There will be no excuses fo r
absence.
Final Exam Schedule
TUESDAY, MAY IS
*, 00-10: 00—All 7: 4n Mon. Wed. Fri. CIu m
111: 00-12: 00—All 7: 40 Tues. Thurs. Classes
12 : 00- I: ©0— Lunch
I : 00- 3: 00— All 8: 3" Mon. W ed. Fri- Classes
1 # )- 5: 00—All English la Clashes
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19
H: 0<l-10: 00—All 9: 30 Mon We*. Fri. Classes
10: 00-12: 00—All 8: 33 Tuc*. Thar*. Classes
12: 00- 1: 041—Lunch
1: 00- 3: 00—All 10: 25 Mon. Wed. Fri. n a sa e s
3 rOO- 3: 00— All 9: 30 Tues. Thars. Ulasse*
THURSDAY. MA Y 20
8: 00-10: 00—All 11: 20 Mon. Wed. Fri. Classes
10: 00-12: 00—All 1: 10 Mon. Wed. Fri. Classes
12: 00- 1: 00—Lwnch
1: 00- 3: 06— All 11: 20 Tues Thurs. Classes
3: 00- 5: 00—All 10: 25 Tae*. Thurs. Classes
FRIDAY. MAY 21
8: 00-10: 00— All 1: 10 Tues. Thans Clas«e*
10: 00-12: 00— All 2: 05 Mon. W *4. Frf. Classes
12: 00- 1: 00—Lunch
1: 00- 3: 00—All 2: 05 Tues. Timr*. Classes
i . 0*- All 3: 00 and EveaufiClasae* __________
Most Grads Sign
Teaching Contracts
Says Gillenwater
Nearly aH of this year’s grad­uates
looking for teaching j obs
have found employment, reports
Dr. Virgil Gillenwater, director of
the Bureau of Appointments.
Some graduating teachers have
not signed contracts due to draft
statu s and others are waiting for
the best opportunities.
The placem ent office has receiv­ed
word of over 1500 job openings
for this y e a r’s grads. Dr. Gillen­w
ater expects the number of open­ings
to top 3000 by next falL
Some jobs will be filled by sum­m
er school students, both new gra­duates
and experienced teachers
who w ant a change. Jobs are open
in approxim ately 15 states plus Al­aska
and Hawaii and an occasion­al
foreign location.
Dr. Gillenw ater reports th a t the
perennial teacher shortage shows
up most in the music education
field this year. The shortage seems
to take in a different subject every
year, and this y ear music is the
big headache for placement offi­cers
and school officials.
Salaries for new teachers next
fall will be about the sam e as last
year’s $3400 to $4000 per annum
for first-year educators with
experience. Some low-p a y i n g
schools, however, have upped sal­aries
to m eet th com petition for
teachers.
Furbay To Speak
A t Commencement
D i p l o m a s G i v e n To S ix ty S p rin g G r a d s W i t h
T h o se F r o m 19 5 3 S u m m e r Sessions A n d F a ll
Approximately 115 graduates will march into the audi­torium
to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance" by Elgar
on Monday, May 17, at 8 p. m.
Commencement exercises will begin with an invocation
by Rev. Dallas L. Harris, rector, Church of the Ephiphany.
'One World” by O'Hara will be sung by Roger Ardrey.
Speaker for the occasion
will be Dr. John H. Furbay,
internationally known lec­turer,
whose topic will be
“The World's Biggest Front­ier.
” Dr. Furbay has written
num erous books and has direcfed
docum entary film s depicting the
custom s of people in Latin Am e r
ica, th e Pacific Islands, Africa and
th e N ear East. He has also m ade
m any coast-to-coast radio broad­casts
aRid appeared on TV net-
■vwork programs.
D uring World War II Dr. F ur­bay
carried out special assign­ments
for the War D epartm ent re­lated
to the invasion and occupa­tion
of North Africa.
Dr. Furbay has taught on th*;
staffs of various foreign colleges
University of Hawaii, U niversity
of Hawaii, U niversity of Geneva.
American U niversity in Cairo, and
the National U niversity of the P hil­ippines.
He also served as prest-dent
of the College of West Africa
. m Liberia, for three years.
Dr. F urbay was the com m ence­m
e n t speaker in 1951, and m em ­bers
of the adm inistrative council
voted to ask him to retu rn again
this year.
Following Dr. F urbay’* speech.
Dr. J. L Walkup will present the
class of 1954. John B abbitt, pres­ident
of the Boa I'd of Regents, will
address rem arks to the class.. I>*-
grees will then be conferred upon
the graduates by President L. A.
Eastburn.
The benediction will be given by
Fr. Jam es Lindenmeyer of O ur
Lady of Guadalupe Church.
Dr. John H. Furbay
'Frisco Convention
Attended By Four
Council Members
FTAers Planning
New York Trip
Betty B artlett, president of the
F lagstaff Alpha C hapter of the
Future Teachers of America, will
represent the local chapter as well
as the state in the national FTA
Leadership Conference and Dele­gate
Assembly. The Conference
will be Thursday, June 17 to Fri-dav,
July 2 in New York.
The FTA members will arrive in
Washington. D. C^ on Thursday,
June 17, where they will receive
orientation to NEA for two days.
They will then toar by bus to Al­bany.
N. Y. In Albany they will
participate in the Teacher Educa­tion
and Professional Standards
Conference. They will then parti­cipate
in the NEA Delegate Assem­bly
and other activities in New
York City. One of th e highlights
of the New York City stay will be
a tour of the United Nations Head­quarters.
Bob Copeland, state president o f
FTA , will also attend as the state
delegate. Mr. Copeland is an ac
tive member in the Tempe FTA
group. __________
R em inder To G rads
All graduates are urged to keep
in touch with the placement office.
Keep the office posted on changes
of address, jobs and teaching cre­dentials,
to insure the best service
wnea looking tor teaching jot*.
F our students left Tuesday mor­ning.
May l l t to attend the annual
convention of Pacific Student Pre­sidents'
Association to be held this
year in San Francisco beginning
May 12 and ending May 15.
Leslie Roe, Kingman, president
of this y e a r’s Associated Student
Body: Fred Sughrue, Winslow, next
year's president; Miss E sther H et­zner,
Saginaw, Mich., next year s
secretary-treasurer, and M i s s
Gayle McMullen, Prescott, presid­ent
of Associated Women Students
for next y * r , traveled by car to
th e California city.
Colleges and universities from 11
western states, Hawaii, and B ritish
Columbia were represented a t the
convention held on the cam pus of
San Francisco State College. M eet­ings
will also be held on the Stan­ford
U niversity carrlpus, Palo Alto.
Presidents of the student bodies
and representatives of the institu­tions
represented discussed and tri­ed
to solve problems confronting
student governments. %Tity were
also conducted on a tour of San
Francisco.
One of the highlights of the con­vention
fell Friday night, May 14,
when the delegates attended the
Bay Meadows Turf Club in San
Francisco to dance to the music
of Jimm y and Tommy Dorsey’s or­chestra.
Students, N ote!
All students not attending sum­m
er school here are asked to fill
out change of addiess slips at the
bookstore window before leav i n g
for home. All mail for students who
do not have such slips turned In
will be m arked. “ Not at. ASC. ”
Fito Elected New
AMS President
F ito Trujillo, a junior, defeated
D elbert King in the Associated
Men Students presidential nice in
the prim ary election held Wed­nesday,
May 5.
Bernard Kenna, the only candi
dale f o r vice president, wa* elected
to the post, while F orest Martin
defeated Russ M artin for secretary.
Sam Borozan, a freshman, took
i overwhelming m ajority on
write-ins for the treasurer’s jofc
There were no scheduled candjdate. s
for the job.
Borozan, however, wort^t tte'elljf^
ible for the office unless next year’s
student council act* in his fa\or.
Offices are reserved for men who
will be juniors or seniors the year
following their election.
Richard Lloyd was nominated fur
the job of sponsor, subject to his
approval, replacing Joe Rolle, who
resig-n**d the job because o f other
duties
Joe Martinez, current AMS presi­dent,
and a graduating senior, re­ported
that, only about 60 men
< oted, out of an estimated 200 mem­bers
of AMS.
Wanted... Your Support
Dear Fellow Lumberjack*:
T h e c o lle g e n ee d s y o u r h e lp in it* re c ru itin g - p r o g r a m , l a a W f |
s4»ort t im e m o st o f y o u * iH b e r e tu r n i n g t o y o u r h o m e to w n * and
m a n y g r a d u a tin g s e n io r* w ill he i n te r e s te d to k n o w ho w you, lik e
n le A S C . D o n ’t h e s ita te in te lh n g th e m of a l l th e fin e th in g * lh e
c o lle g e h a , t o o f f e r . Y o u r m f lu e r c e <*. th e * e g r a d u a t e s u» m u c h
g r e a t e r t h a n I « u th in k , s o b e s u r e a n d s ta y on th e p o sitrr« , « d ^
T h e r e is n o q u e s tio n t h a t th e b e s t r e c m . t m g c a n b e d o n e by y e a a s
a HiudenU" f w B g r wrtfc o u r - s t e p p e d - u p - J * * ™ 1
m en t p ro g r a m . W e h a v e in c re a s e d o u r e f f f l a a g r— t < M l to
h ig h s ch o o l s e n io rs th ro u g h o u t A r is o n a i n a t t e n d i n g A S C ; e v e ry h ig h
in th e s t a t e w an w aited b y *o«ne '« e m b e r o f o u r
s e m e s te r a n d in fo rm a tio n a b o o t a « r c o lle g e w a s gi%en to i n t e r e s te d
t v _ w—, , «1ni— |— w e c o u ld p e b b l y h a v e , h o w e v e r, n y o u —
M e m b e r o f o « r s tu d e n t bod? S to p * **" »" * * * * ' 1 7 ? ™
th e c o lle g e if e a c h s tu d e n t e n r o lle d w o u ld h e re s p o n s ib le f o r b r i n g i n g
■ h r g e c n l U j ^ w e d o w a n t
7 5 0 s t u d e n t - . W ith a l ittle e f f o r t o n th e p a r t o f e a c h o f y a a h i t s c a n
w ^ “ - w
* ’ ■ T * B r A
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