L U M B E R J A C KARIZONA STATE COLLEGE, FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958NUMBER 9

Jacks vs. Gustavus Adolphus To Term Holiday Bowl Bid

It’s official, ASCs Lumberjacks vs. Gustavus Adolphus from Minnesota for a bid to the Holiday Bowl at St. Petersburg, Fla., Dec.20

Game-time will be 1: 30 p. m. in Tucson Varsity Stadium and judging from offensive and defensive statistics, the Gusties from St. Peter, Minn., will will the Lumberjacks their stiffest opposition to date. The Gusties wll come into the 26, 500 seat stadium boasting one of the top teams in the nation, currently rated num­ber 3 in the latest NAIA poll.The Lumberjacks will be work­ing hard in preparation for bat­tle and preserving their No. 2 spot in the national ranking.

BULLETIN Lumberjack b a s k e t b a l l

squad, met defeat at the hands of New Mexico University last night, 7S-61. The game, which kicked off the season for the cagers,. was played in Santa Fe. High-point man for the Lumberjacks was Wiley Hor­ton.

KING DAVID: Pictured above is the Shrine of Ages Choirs and the Northern Arizona Symphony I orchestra as they rehearsed prior to their performance Wednesday evening of the oratorio, I'King David. " It is an annual affair put on by the music department. The performance was in [the Lumberjack Gym.

Students Write On Civil Service ActI Several students of ASC have btered the essay writing contest png staged in Arzorta in ob- jvance of the 75th anniversary f the Civil Service Act.

|Students of the three state in- itutions oi higher learning are npeting in the contest.

_ ; the students are writing 3 is “How America Has Benefit I Through 75 Years of the Civil rvice Act. ’*

t Mitchell, Phoenix, of the federal Housing Administration,I heading up the Arizona cele- ■ation committee for the dia- Dond (75th► anniversary activi- 3es.One winner will be selected

tom essays written by students if each institution at Flagstaff, Tempe and Tucson. These three nners. will be rated for $300

5ist prize, $50 second prize, and merchandise third prize.Dr. Charles W. Meister stated

hat already six students have sntered the contests. He expects tO entries before the deadline fete of Dev. 8. Any students in­terested are to contact Dean Meister's office.Judging the essays written by

students at Flagstaff will be &S. Melba Bosley, Alvin H. Law­son and Dr. William L. Strauss. Donnors of the prizes are the

Chinese Chamber of Commerce jnd the Federal Employees in wlzona.

will be submitted to nol judges by Dec. 8. Final fudging will be in Phoenix, and jj'ards will be made at a dinner there Dec. 16.

Home Ec Alums Convene In Flag

Northern Regional Conference of Arizona Heme Economics Association

wll be held Saturday from 9 a. m. to 3: 30 p. m. in the home economics department of Flagstaff High School.

Home economics majors who have graduated from col Lege are invited from five counties.

Graduates are invited from Apache, Mohave, Coconino, Na­vajo and Y a v a p a i counties. Luncheon has been arranged for the group at the Vandevier Din­ing Room.

There will be three speakers for the all-day conference. They include Mrs. Bess Stimson, first vice president of the First Na­tional Bank in Phoenix, financial advisor; she will speak on fam­ily finances. Miss Louise Garrett of the home economics faculty of ASC will give a food demonstra­tion. And Mrs. Frances Osborne, home economist for Lever Broth­ers in Los Angeles, wilt discuss soaps and the laundry.

Dr. Byrd Burton of the ASC home economics faculty is in charge of the planning commit­tee.

T h o s e planning to attend should contact Dr. Burton at the college by telephoning or writ ing. '

Contest Held To Decorate

Honor Board, senior women's honorary, is sposoring a project to decorate the campus at ASC for the Christmas holidays.

Theme chosen for the decora­tions this year is “Kampus Kar­ols. ” Each organization on cam­pus is to choose a Christmas song to use as the basis for an exhibit, which will be set up on the plot assigned to them.

The first place winner for dec­orations will be announced fol­lowing the judging on Dec. 16, and will receive a trophy. Second and third place winners will be given honorable mention.

Townspeople will be invited to view the decorations -through their business establishments, churches and clubs. If the re­sponse to these decorations is fa­vorable, Honor Board plans to make it an annual project.

Roy Kritz Attends Kappa Phi Kappa Meet

was the representa ASC to the national Kap- ^aPPa convention held

"vUcaio, Nov. 21, 22, 23. uJir cc>riv'e‘nti0n was held at

Congress Hotel in Chicago. Hie purpose of the conver

iipnkiWas *° discuss educational Kleins of America, ” stated

He ii junior class vice dent and a member of Sigma

, ; /* ia l Maternity; Collegiat.Association and Com

ce Club. He is majoring in , ̂ erce and minoring in edu

Shrine Of Ages Choir In Lighting Ceremony

Shrine of the Ages oratorio choir will participate for the sec­ond consecutive year in ^he an nual Christmas lighting ceremony held at the Yavapai County courthouse in Prescott Saturdayevening. , . ,

The choir, under direction oi Millard Kinney, will sing a groiy> of traditional Christmas carols The songs will include “All Cov e-red with Snow/; Carol of the Bells. *' and “Sleigh Ride.

The lighting ceremony is an nually arranged by the P^sca t Chamber of Commerce, with Wil liam E. Fraser, secretary, in charge.

NOTICE All cars will be off tlie

streets In front of North and Campbell Halls after 1 a. m. There is to be no parking on the streets at anytime all around Peterson and Babbitt Halls. This is so that snow plowing may be effective. Cars and other vehicles left standing will be towed off, ac­cording to Van Palmer of the

Campus Patrol.

Morgan Receives NAIA All-American

Glen Morgan has been named to the NAIA All-American squad in the left tackle slot on the first team. Morgan, who makes his home is Bisbee, was also named to the Associated Press little All- American squad second team with Ted Sorich, also from Bis­bee, and A1 Rex, from Safford, receiving hoonrable m e n t i o n honors.

Gustavus Adolphus placed two men on the first team in center Bill Rill and end Jack Westin. Two former NAIA All-Americans repeated the honor this year. They are Claude Billingsly, from top ranked Northeastern Okla­homa State at guard and end Norman Roberts from fourth ranked East Texas State College.

The NAIA first string backfield has rolled up over three miles in total offense headed by Stan Jackson from California Poly­technic, who smashed NAIA rec­ords with his 1994 yards in pass­ing offense and 2478 yards rolled, up for his total offense. Rushing champion Brad Husted of Luther (La. ) College with 1354 yards is included in the backfield along with Corky Bridges of Centra] Washington College who rolled up 1298 yards. Claire Boroff of Kearney, Neb., State Teachers with 800 yards rounds out the back field who ail together have a total of 5930 yards net gain.

Robert Splain, 6-5 tall, weigh­ing in at 256 is the biggest man on the squad with Stan Jackson being the smallest, weighing 156 and being 5-8 tall.

Defensively, the Gusties who have been working out in the snow ail week, have allowed their opponents 85 yards per game compared to the Axers 91 and offensively hold a 378 to a 353 yard game average edge. The big gun for Gustavus Adol­phus is their junior quarterback, Bob Swiggin, who had passed for 941 yards and 12 touchdowns. The Lumberjacks will counter with Ted Sorich who has 696 yards and eight TD’s during the season. Sorich has resorted to passing considerably less than Swiggin who has tossed 116 passes to Sorich’s 91 attempts.

The Gusties also boast their top halfback in Dean Brown who has gained 365 yards in season play and Rollie Hanks, the left end, who has snagged 26 passes for a total yardage of 399 yards. Gustavus Adolphus will probably be the most evenly mtached team the Lumberjacks will face a LI season, 17 players have fig­ured in the Gusties scoring as compared to 12 to the Axers with Dean Brown their leading scorer with 52 points.

The Monday Morning Quarter­backs rate the Lunger jacks al­most even with the Gusties and if there’s a home field advantage, it must belong to the Axers. Some of the ASC gridders have seen the U of A field before and a few have even played on it at one time or another, among them quarterback Ted Sorich and full­back Bill McCormick.

Highway Patrol Talks Safety Here

Sgt. Tom Mildebrandt of the Arizona Highway Patrol office in Phoenix will give a one-hour illustrtive talk on minor traffic violations Dec. 8-9.

On Dec. 8 the lecture will be held at 1: 10 p. m. and on Dec. 9 at 7 : 40 a. m. Both lectures will be held in science 102.

He will show slides of actual accidents that took place in Arizona

as a result of minor traffic violations. Minor traffic viola­tions are those which carry the five, 10 and 15 dollar fines.

According to Dr. John Peder­son it will be a shocking and re­alistic hour. Everyone who is in­terested is invited to attend.

Phi Kappa Colony Becomes National

NOTICEThe Town Girls' Open House

nartr will be held Thursday. Dec IK from 2 to 4 p. m. in the Town G irl? room in the College Union. ! t is open to all students on cam­pus.

Sixteen members of ASC’s for­mer Phi Kappa colony were for­mally initiated into Phi Kappa national social fraternity for Catholic men this past weekend as charter members of Alpha Omicron chapter.

Heading the installation and initiation team were Joseph A Zimmerman, national president, Seattle, Wash.; Thomas J. Rog­ers. southwestern national vice president Phoenix; the Rev. E. J Weisenberg, S. J., national chap lain. St. Mary’s, Kan.; Leonard Scholl Jr., Alpha Iota chapter president. Tucson. J>egree team captain was Joseph First el of AI pha Iota chapter assisted by eleven other university of Ari- 7ona Phi Kaps.

Those members initiated w^re Theodore J. Cullen, Charles D. Pilon. Hector L. Lopez, H. Dale Couch, Richard P. Juarez, Eric L.

Curtis, Mike Granillo, Deme Mor­ales, Ricardo Cortez, Michael Guarigilia, Daniel L. Wilson, Thomas C. Chavez, Joseph H. Guay, Karl L. Klee, Ronald R. Scrogham and the late Rick Con­ception, former ASC student and Phi Kappa colony member.

The activities which began Friday, Nov. 28 were highlighted and concluded by a banquet in the Hotel Monte Vista dining room. All members attended Mass and Communion Sunday morning at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church.

Other members to be formally initiated in January are Rudy V. Cabrera, Robert K. Burns, Rob­ert Facio, Louis Jenkins, Robert N. Jones, Johnny Lopez, R. Dail Slaughter and E. Dick Wright.

Alumni members initiated will include Stanley A. Colas, Wil­liam Van Barriger, Sam Borozan

and James W. Reese.Alpha Omicron chapter of Phi

Kappa is the 39th chapter and has the distinction of being the last chapter Phi Kappa will in­duct as the merger of Theta Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa fra­ternities became effective at the same time as the local group’s charter was approved.

The combined fraternity will have more than 18, 500 members from jnore than 50 colleges and universities. The new fraternity wiLl be called Phi Kappa Theta and details will be completed by April 29, 1959.

Phi Kappa has representation at all three Arizona institutions of higher learning including Al­pha Omicron chapter, Arizona State College; Alpha Iota chap­ter, University of Arizona and Phi Kappa colony, Arizona State University.