The Lumberjack, March 9, 1955.

              Li'l Jack Says:
M ake your prom ises as hard to break as
your habits. LUMBERJACK V O L . 43 — No. 19 W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 9, 1955
P U B L IS H E D B Y A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S A R IZ O N A S T A T E C O L L E G E A T F L A G S T A F F , A R IZ O N A
Thought for the Week:
The guy who thinks that no girl is go o d
enough for him m ay be right, but he m ay
be left, too.
Annual Song Festival Slated
Wednesday, March 16
Final plans are being made for
th** third annual Song Fest to be
hold next Wednesday, March 16,
at * p. m. in the College Union
Auditorium.
Chairman of the program is
Dean Holland, president of Delta
phi Alpha music fraternity. A ll or­ganizations
are eligible to partici­pate.
Several campus groups are spon­soring
candidates for Song Fest
Queen. Popular vote by the stu­dent
body on Tuesday w ill deter­mine
the students’ choice. Mary
Louise Shumway, last y ear’s
queen, will be on hand to crown
her successor.
Each entry in the contest will
be expected to present a warmup
number and a competition numb­er.
There will be a time limit, with
three impartial judges chosen
from Flagstaff citizens interested
in the college music program.
Admission will be 35 cents. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the annual affair.
Last year’s place winners in the
Song Fest included Delta Sigma
Phi, national social fraterni t y,
most amusing number; Associated
Women Students, most original
number; and Cardinal Key and
Blue Key combined for the best
serious number.
According to Fred Hawk, publi­city
chairman, the Song Fest*is
presented to stimulate interest in
group singing and all campus or­ganizations
are invited to e n t e r
various song types. Three small
gold cups will be awarded to first
place winners.
Last Call Sounded
For Annual Pics!
Forest K. Martin, photogra­phy
editor of the 1955 LA CU­ESTA.
has announced that all
pictures for the annual must
bf taken no later than F ri­day,
March 11. Organizations
have requested individ­ual
pictures for their section
do not need to do anything fur­ther
Those organizations who
desire group pictures and-or
group pictures of officers
should contact Martin and a r ­range
for a picture before F r i­day.
Any other pictures, such as
snap shots, etc.. should also he
given to him before F rid a y ..
Makf* appointments for pic­tures
by contacting M a rtin in
person or by calling extension
21 and leaving the in form a­tion
there.
Order forms for organiza­tional
pictures were sent out
some time ago and should al­ready
be in the hands of the
annual editor, Gayle McMul­len.
Eighteen C oeds W in
Red C ross Certificates
Red Cross certificates for home
nursing have been earned by eigh­teen
students of the class in Home
Nursing and F am ily Health ac
cording- to Mrs. Esther K. Schar­penberg,
instructor.
Edith Venberg. La Habra, Calif..
Red Cross Supervisor for the dis­trict
of Southern C aliforn ia and
Arizona, directed the studies in
Mrs. Scharpenberg’s class and an­nounced
that Red Cross instruc­tor’*
certificates had been earned
hy Mrs. Scharpenberg and Dr.
Byrd Burton, head of home econ­omics
department, and proficiency
certificates earned by P at Koontz,
Edith Willeford. Pauline Roland,
Elvira Rui7, Shirley Ryberg. Helen
Smith, Nancy Kramer. Dorotha
Cash, Elaine Crowder, Jea n Daw­son,
'Sophia Chavez, Joyce W il­liams,
Coraleen Mayes. Rosalie
Carrillo. Kathleen Bradshaw, Lou­isa
Lopez. Christine Cowley, and
Vera Grimes.
Foundation Offers
Stetson University
Law Scholarships
Ten college students will be se­lected
this year to study law at
“ one of Am ericas Most Interest­ing
Law Schools” under a schol­arship
program set up by Leroy
Highbaugh. Sr., of the Highbaugh.
Foundation of Louisville, Kv., ac­cording
to Dr. J . Ollie Edmunds,
president of Stetson University.
The scholarships, valued at
51, 500 each over a three-year per­iod.
will be used at Stetson's Col­lege
of Law beginning this fall
when Florida’s oldest college of
law opens its fifty-fifth year and
its second on its new campus in
St. Petersburg.
“ Mr. Highbaugh’s concern for
training Christian lawyers makes
this one of the most stimulating
gifts Stetson University has ever
received, ” Dr. Edmunds said. “As
far as I know these are the only
scholarships available in a church-related
college of law in the en­tire
Southeast for the specific
purpose of training potential Chri­stian
leaders in the legal profes­sion.
'*
'As I see it, ** Highbaugh said,
"lawyers write the laws, lawyei-s
ineerpret the laws, and lawyers en­force
the laws. I wanted to help
a college of law which is church-related
because the more religion
we can get into our laws, the bet­ter
they will be. "
Stetson’s college of law is pat­terned
after the British “in n” sys­tem
where students and faculty
live and study together. This is
made possible at Stetson as the
law school buildings were con­structed
as a resort hotel. In ad­dition
to ample facilities for class­rooms,
offices and a library, there
are 100 bedrooms with private or
connecting baths.
A swimming pool and ten n i s
courts are on the campus and an
38-hole golf course adjacent to the
grounds. The famed gulf beach is
a mile away.
Competetive examinations will
be given to select the scholarship
winners. Time and place for these
examinations may be obtained
from the dean.
Summer session for both begin­ning
and advanced students is
scheduled for June 14-August 22.
Fall term classes begin September
19.
Annual Chorus
Concert Tour
Slated Soon
Forty members of the Shrine of
the Ages Choir will leave the cam­pus
Sunday, April 3, on their an­nual
spring tour. Associate D ir­ector
and Conductor Jack Swartz
is substituting this year for Dr.
Eldon A. Ardrey, director and
founder of the choir since 1935.
The spring tour will include a
program at the Desert Devotionals
in LaLoma Amphitheatre. Litch­field
Park, on Palm Sunday and
will end at the South R im of the
Grand Canyon. On Easter Morn­ing
the Choir will participate in
the annual Grand Canyon Easter
Sunrise Services. It will be the 21st
annual service, broadcast world
wide. It will be the 20th partici­pation
of the Shrine of the Ages
Choir in the broadcast, the choir
having missed one year, 1945, dur-ng
World War II. Former Gover­nor,
Howard Pyle, producer and
narrator of the sunrise services
since 1935. and now of Washington.
D. C., will again narrate the serv­ice.
Following is the itinerary of the
choir:
Sunday. Apr. 3: Desert Devo­tional
LaLoma Amphitheater 4
p. m. Litchfield
Monday, Apr. 4: Assembly Me­sa
High School, 10 a . m. Mesa
Monday, Apr. 4: Assembly Chan­dler
High School, 1: 25 p . m. Chan­dler
Monday. Apr. 1: Concert Cool­idge
High School, 8 p. m. Coolidge
Tuesday, Apr. 5: Assembly Ma
rana High School, 11 a. m. Marana
Tuesday, Apr. 5; Television Pro­gram
KVOA, 9: 30 p. m. Tucson
Wednesday, Apr 6: A s s e m b ly
Florence Union High School, 1 p. m.
Florence
Thursday. Apr. 7: Concert Sun­ny
slope High School, 8 p. m. Phoe­nix
Friday, Apr. 8: Concert Prescott
High School 8 p . m. Prescott
Sunday, Apr. 10: “Shrine of the
Ages" Broadcast, NBC. KTAR
Sunrise Service at South R im ol
the Grand Canyon. 6: 30 a . m.
Wednesday, Apr. U : Concert
College Auditorium, 8 p. m. Flag­staff.
W IN S R O TARY AW A R D S — Dr. Tom O. Bellwood, left, looks on as
Frank Dickinson, president of Flagstaff Rotary Club, presents Club
scholarship check* to Carol Lynn Schaab and Donna May Roth.
Parking Plan Is
Given To Council
The student court committee of
the student council presented coun­cil
members with mimeographed
copies of a five-page tentative
parking plan Monday night.
I f passed by the council, th<
parking rules and regulations
would place administration for
motor vehicle use on campus in the
hands of the proposal student
court and campus polite, with
cleans of student personnel service
cooperating in the enforcement of
the statutes.
Committee chairman Car! Cof­felt
in submitting the plan to
council members, cited. current
traffic problems to come with the
expected increase in enrollment
He feels that the plan would bo
even more of a necessity as the
college grew.
President L. A. Eastburn, in
whose home the council members
met as dinner guests, outlined for
the council his plan for one-way
zoning of the street between sFlenee
and arlministration buildings and
Old Main <m the west, the music
hall and the president's house on
the south, and farther on the home
economics wine and the women's
gym. H r cited the bottle neck in
front o f thp women’s gym and the
blind comer between the Kcience I
building and the music hall. The '
street would be one-way running
south from the administration
building and east from the music
hall.
Suggested general provisions in­cluded
in the plan inelude:
1. All state and city traffic reg­ulations
gnveming t h e u s e of mo­tor
vehicles will he observed at all
times.
2 . Th* speed limit for motor ve-
Dutch Supper For Students
Set By Council, AMS, AW S
Constitution
To Be Aired
In Assembly
“The Constitution Committee
will hold a big assembly in about
two weeks, after the revision of
the constitution Is completed/'
said Student Body President Fred
Sughrue.
The purpose of this assembly
will be explanation -of the newly
revised constitution by the various
members of the committee. After
the assembly an election wild be
held so the students will be able
to vote on the new constitution.
According to Sughrue, the com­mittee
has been working hard and
seriously on rewriting the consti­tution.
The present constitution is
very outdated. An example of its
obsoleteness is that it recognizes
the college newspaper as still be­ing
the “ Pino ”
About the constitution, Sughrue
said, “ Tt is my desire that every
student here at A. S. C. take a n in­terest
in the work that the Con­stitution
Revision Committee is
doing, and realize their responsib­ility
to understand and desire pas­sage
of the new constitution in the
election, and afterwards keep in
mind why the constitution is of the
utmost importance in the organiz­ed
student government of A. S. C. ”
hide s on the campus shall be f i f ­teen
<15) miles p e r hour.
3. It is illegal to park on any
driveway, road, or in any other
place on the campus not specifical­ly
designated as a parking area.
4. The college assumes no res­ponsibility
for damage to motor ve­hicles
or for any loss by theft
while cars are operated or parked
on campus.
5. Students must register their
motor vehicles when they enroll
each semester, including the family
car or any other car which is used
occasionally, and obtain an official
sticker. The student couit or cam­pus,
police shall be notified of any
car purchased or available to a
S tu d e n t after registration or school
begins. A fee of fjQc will be
charged for registration.
6. A t the end of each semester
the student shall turn in old reg­istration
material and get new
registration and sticker. _________
7. All students must display an
identification sticker on their mo­tor
vehicle a t all times. The stick­ers
shall be placed on the lower
right side of the windshield.
8 A fte r Sep4 88 rita ttom will
be issued to unauthorized cars
found on campus parking lots, and I afte r Oct. 10, unauthorized cars
found on parking lots w ill be haul1
ed away.
Also enclosed in the plan will be
provisions for zoning parking
space, special parking for faculty
anw visitors, penalties for break
ing tra ffic laws, clearing of streets
and lots for snow-plow access, and
recommendations for setting up
lots. An estimated ISO or more
parking spaces for individual cars
are noted, not counting two major
parking lots.
State Association
Picks ASC Profs
Pollster Measures Views On
Student Body Activity Interest
Octones' Added
To Chorus Says
Director Swartz
Something new has been added
to the Shrine of Ages Choir. The
Octones. official small ensemble of
the choir, will replace the girl’s
trio and the quartet, according to
Jack Swartz, director of the choir
and assistant professor of music.
Carolyn Brown, Sara H o l l a n d ,
Jewell Ellsworth. Dorothy C o l e ­man,
Jack Hokanson. Fred Hawk,
William Norris Arthur and William
Kelsay make up the ensemble.
They will sing light modern songs
especially fitted for small groups
The Octoners will make their
first home appearance at the
Choir home concert, Wednes d a y ,
April 13 at 8 p. m. in the college
auditorium. They will sing three
or four songs during each tour per­formance.
After the tour the Oc­tones
will sing for conventions and
service clubs.
The Shrine of Ages Choir will
clim ax their tour with the annual
sunrise radio broadcast at the rim
of the Grand Canyon on Easter
Sunday.
Student Teacher's Notes:
Student Teaching Writer Describes
Delicate Surgery By Ninth Grader
Have you ever seen a n in th -
grader perform a postmortem on
his note-book?
It is one of the most facinating
operations ever performed.
He begins by cutting a small t r i­angle
somewhere on the cover.
Soon he enlarges this triangle to
a square and then a rectangle.
With a few deft strokes of his
knife (which is sharpened to ra­zor-
like keenness) he soon has the
cardboard base of one aide of his
note-book bare**.
Now he pauses to contemplate
the appearance of this drab, grey,
Profs Do It Too
cardboard. However, after a few
minutes, the operation is contin­ued.
He next attacks the other side of
the notebook. Again he goes
through the stages of cutting, rip­ping.
and tearing. This time he
begins at the edge of the notebook
cover.
When this part of the operation
is completed, he momentarily paus­es
to collect the pieces of the note­book
cover now literally covering
the desk and froor.
After disposing of the scrap heap
at various handy places fsuch as:
out on the window sill, under the
chair, in his pockets, and those of
his friends) the gruesome butcher­ing
is continued.
Now the real work of cutting up
the back of the once a suable note­book
is begun. A fte r more ripping
and cutting, the poor note-book is
finally reduced to a frame «f card­board.
A fte r contemplating on the ap­parently
satisfactory cut-up job,
be then begins to “ decorate” and
further multilate the unfortunate
note-book with pictures fusing the
term loosely) drawn in pencil.
The operation completed, he now
puts the unreconizable victim
away, and begins work on the desk.
An invitation to hold the seventh
annual meeting of ihe Arizona Col­lege
Association on the campus of
Arizona State College at Flagstaff
was accepted at this year’s con­vention.
The sixth annual meeting
was held at Arizona State College.
Tempe. March 5.
Divisional chairmen who were
elected and will preside over sec­tional
meetings next year include:
Dr. Margaret Carrigan, head of
the English department, English
Division; Dr. C. K Davis, direct­or
of the training school, educa­tion;
Dr Garland Downum, pro­fessor
of history, social sciences;
Kenneth Derifield, associate pro­fessor
of science, biological sci­ences;
all of the college faculty
Dr. W. W. Tinsley, head of the
history department, was e le c te d
secretary of the social sciences di­vision.
Holland; and a violin solo by Lucy
Northcutt.
! Hosts and Hostesses will include
B e t t y Bartlett, chairman, and H a r­riet
Randolph, March Weaver, Carl
Coffelt, Dave Kelley, and J im
•Took. With Janelle Epperson as
j chairman, Dr. Agnes Allen. F ra n ­!
kie Lou Felch. and Leslie Kinnison
I will be in charge of admissions.
I The table decoration committee,
cliairniencd by Joyce Longfellow,
will include Dean of Women Miss
Margaret Pipes, Mrs. Esther Sul­livan.
Ann Blair, Carolyn Brown,
and Mary Louise Shumway. Clean­up
work will be handled by D r. -
Alien and AWS.
Preparation and serving commit­tees
include:
Cold cuts and cheese;. "Mrs. Es­ther
Scharpenberg, Lynn Tucker,
Bobby Frazer, Betty Waddle. Eu-jiee
Stark, and chairman Iris
Brewer. Relishes: Dr. Margaret
Carrigan, Mrs. L. A. Eastburn,
Billie Faye Roland, Charlene
A maim, Shirley Ryberg, and chair­man
Terry! Arendsee. Macaroni
Salad; Joanne Chiappetti, chair­man;,
and Jerry Gililand and June
Elder.
Bread and crackers: C hainnac
Jeannoate Donovan. Coraleen Mays.
Barbara La tremors, Dodee Gae-frke,
Miss Helen Oswalt, Vivienne
Morgan, Jan is Arnold, and A r lyne
Rogers. Fruit and cookies: Miss
Junia MacAlister. Janie Severson.
Helen Smith, DeAnn Holland and
chairman Joyce Williams Bever­ages:
Mrs. Betty Brown. Miss A l­thea
R ag sdale, Pat Lorona, Peggy
Barlow, Mina Morrow. Sally
Walsh, and. 1 «we 11 Ellsworth,
chairman.
Teheran U. Study
Fellowships Told
Notice
There will be a meeting of F u­ture
Teachers of America in the
Town Girls room (209i in the Col­lege
Union Building Thursday eve­ning
a t 7 o'clock.
Pictures will be taken for the
annual at that time.
Playmaker Drama Has Moderate Success
Conducted by BERNARD KENNA
This week’s poll question was asked with the two forth­c
o m in g student elections in mind, one to ratify the new con­stitution
and the annual election of officers to be held some­tim
e in April.
Interest within the last year has been higrh where stu­dent
government is concerned. But it’s an interest that we
*eel can be kept higrh. and so
our question this week was:
‘How would you promote
More interest in Student
Body activities — elections,
constitution revision, and so
forth V
Pat McGuire— I really don’t
think interest can be promoted
something like that— either one has
interest or one doesn’t It is the
same in our national government.
No one is interested unless be
thinks something has been put over
on him.
Bunny Haefle— Students might
become more interested in these
things i f they were more empha­size
through the use of posters, as-
^mblies, etc., and if they had a
clearer idea of what the actual du­ties
of their representatives includ­ed
and what they have the power
'** accamplish. Rewriting the con­stitution
would appear more im­portant
if they knew what it was
now and how they might benefit
from certain revisions.
Bob Clubbs—I believe there is
quite a bit of interest in these ac­tivities
at the present time. The
last student body election showed a
turnout which was greater than
ever before and a good percentage
of groups and individuals have
started to participate in these ac­tivities,
which is also a good sign.
Efforts should not be made to
create this interest but merely to
further that which exists now.
Eloise Brashear — There would
be more interest in our government
if the students knew more about
our government and understood it,
such as the student court.
Gary Redm an— Students would
be more interested in student ac­tivities
if they were made to feel
that thy had a strongr voice m
student activities.
Student courts and more adver-
(Continued on Page 3)
Rotary Scholarships G o
To Coeds Roth, Schaab
The Flagstaff Rotary Club will
have as guests Tuesday, March 8,
Miss Donna Roth and Miss Carol
Schaab, freshman students, at
Arizona State, who are the recip­ients
of the Rotary Club’s scholar­ship.
Based on scholarship, character,
and need, the cash award for a
semester will be presented by the
president, Frank Dickinson
Miss Roth, an elementary teach­ing
major, has been active in
Playmakers productions and is a
pledge of Alpha Mu Eta, social
sorority. Miss Schaab, a mu s i c
major, is a member ol the Pom
Pon Girls.
Arizona Playmakers* production
“ Antigone” presented in the Col­lege
Union auditorium last Thurs­day
and Friday played to small
audiences in its two-nighi run.
The modernized tragedy owed
its birth to the play and myth writ­ten
in Greek by Sophocles 2, 000
years ago, The successful modem
version was adapted in moder n
Umes hy French dramatist Jean
Anouilh and again in English by
Lewis Galantiere.
Anouilh's adaptation was written
and produced in Paris, surprising­ly
enough, during the Nazi oc­cupation
of World War H. T h e
play's theme centers on divine law
versus tyrannical man-made laws.
Max Wager as tyrant-king Creon
played his part to perfection. His
perfection, however, tripped up the
play's theme with the logic (k his
arguments.
Although not so convincing as
Creon. Mrs. Jeri Kelsay in the title
role of Antigone played a good
part. Robert Humphries as her
fiance Haemon and her sister,
played by Julia Corrigan, were
good supporting roles.
The drama, in one unbroken act,
rook place within and outside Cre-on’s
palace in ancient Thebes. The
mixture of past and present in the
dialogue of the play added little
to its atmosphere.
Don Gellers as the Greek Chorus
was outstanding at leading the
audience through the plot and
theme.
Certificates Given
Help Wanted
The Writers' Club is attempting
to revive “ Pine Knots. " former lit­erary'
magazine. All campus auth­ors
are invited to turn in any man­uscripts
to Dr. Carrigan's office
for consideration as soon as pos­sible,
for possible use in the spring
edition.
L EAD S — Robert Humphries as Haemo? ) and Mr*. Jeri Kel*ay in
the title role of ‘Antigone* are »hown in the play nre*ented by
Arizona Playmakers last Thursday and Friday night* in the College
Union Auditorium.
The Advanced Design class on
Tuesday and Thursday mornings is
smail and thus very informal. Thp
class period is usually spent in
working on projects.
One morning the hum of bus­iness-
like accomplishment filled the
room. Mr Gibson joined the group
of budding artist# and was paint­ing
color schemes with poster col­ors.
Suddenly a sense of foreboding
filled the room. Something was.
wrong, and the feeling filled the I
a ir like the static electricity.
In a small voice Mr. Gibson said. (
“ How long do you have to paint '
before you don't stick your brush
in the wrong ja r of paint? "
Combining theory with practice
a course in mother and baby car*
is offered by the home economics!
department. At the completion ol
the prescribed study, according t«
Mrs. - Esther K. Scharpenberg, in­structor,
credentials were received
by Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson.
Mrs. J im Shook, and Mrs. Roland
Anderson of Flagstaff; and Mrs.
Ted Filer. Glendale.
The Studeut Council, Associated
Men Students, and Associated Wo­men
Students, will host the entire
student body Sunday night, March
13, at a Dutch Supper in the din­ing
hall. It will l>e followed by a
free showing of “‘Broken Arrow"
in the auditorium.
Only 25c will be charged for t in
supper, according to eo-eh airmen
Niki Cullum and Peggy Jacobson.
The 5-6: 30 p. m a ffa ir will be open
to everyone on campus plus Cot­tage
City and town residents.
The menu will include cold cuts,
macaroni salad, relishes, hors
d'oeuvres. dessert, and beverages.
The movie “Broken Arrow”,
filmed in Oak Creek Canyon south
of here, will be presented gratis
to the student body by Joe Rolle
at T p. m.
Entertainment during the supper
will include faculty imitations by
Burton Miller and Laddie Coor;
a modern dance by Ann Tovrea; a
vocal duet by Sara and DeAnn
Dorothy Strickland
New Phelps-Dodge
Scholarship Holder
Dorothy Jean Strickland. Hoi
brook, junior student, wns award­ed
one of the eight Phelps Dodge
1500-a-year scholarships this week
it was announced by Miss Marg
aret Pipes, dean of women. *
Granted on the basis o f high
srholarship, high promise ar:; l ab­ility,
personality, character and
leadership, the annual scholarship
is continuous upon the mainten­ance
of a high level of perform­ance
upon which the original aw­ard
was made. Two scholarship*
for each college class are made
avilahie. Miss Strickland succeeds
Mrs. Judith Mercer Connelly who
left college at the end of the fall
semester to be with her husband,
a teacher in the Holbrook P u b lic
Schools.
Daughter of Tray J . Strickland,
Petrified Forest, Dorothy is m a­joring
in English and rninoring in
art.
A graduate of Holbrook High
School, 1949. she was salutatorian,
elected as All ‘Round Girl, mem­ber
of Arizona G irl's State, re­ceived
the D . A . R . Citizenship aw­ard.
was student body social man­ager,
art editor of the annual and
active in dramatics and music
Miss Strickland attended Busi­ness
College, Albuquerque. N. M
University of New Mexico, and Cal­ifornia
Western University prior to
enrollment at the Flagstaff college
in the fall of 195-4. She is employed
as part-time secretary to Nelo R ho
ton. insurance agent, while-attend­ing
college.
Active in campus organizations.
Miss Strickland is secretary of the
Wesley-Westminister Club, vice­president
of the Associated Wom­en
Students, appeared in the Play­m
a k e rs production of "Th** Med­iu
m . " and is a member of I tie
Shrine of the Aces Choir.
| The University of Teheran 1s of­fe
rin g American students two
j fellowships for graduate study or
i research in Tran during 1955-56. it
|was announced today by Kenneth
j Holland. President of the Institute
j of International Education, 1 East
. <I7th Street, New York City.
The awards cover maintenance,
| tuition and round-trip transporta­tion
between the United States and
Tran Closing date for application
is April 1, 1955.
The grants are for study or re­search
in the sciences or human­ities,
with special opportunities for
concentration on Persian language
and literature. Some knowledge of
the Persian language Is required. I Male candidates under 35 years
of age will get preference for these
awards. Dependents may not ac­c
om p a n y the grantees. Eligibility
I requirements are:
| (1) U. S. citizenship;
j (21 A bachelor’s degree by the
jtim e the award is to be taken up;
| (3) A good academic record and
. demonstrated capacity for indepen­d
e n t study or research;
] (4i Good character, personality,
and adaptability; and
1 15) Good health.