The Lumberjack, March 5, 1965.

              ASC.- NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY IN '66
ARIZONA 8TA1W COLUG.
VOLUME s3. FRIDAY, MARCH S, 1965 NUMBER 33
This Year's Theme: 'Here Stand'
Religion In Life Week
Opens With 'The Vigil'
AS RELIGION IH LIFE WEEK approaches, the Sapti st Church stands as
a symbol of religion in the lives of many ASC stu dents. The church
stands near the ASC campus. Religion in Life week begins next week.
Students Air 'Gripes'
At Meeting Tuesday
Gripes, new ideas, and any- At the freshmen session, the
thing else concerning the way question was raised as to why
ASC is being run was the main women are not allowed in the
concern of the assembly between lobby of men's dormitories.
members of the administration Joseph C. Rolle, dean of men,
and members of the freshman, told the students that head resi­sophomore,
junior, and senior dents are going to hold a meeting
classes last Tuesday. to solve this problem.
Clayton Pointer, housing di-
Religion in Life Week will
open Monday, March 8, with the
performance of "The Vigil", a
religious play presenting both
sides of the question as to wheth­er
Jesus Christ was resurrected
or was bis body stolen. The
play will be presented at 8:15
p.m. in the CU Auditorium.
Religion in Life Week Is an
annual event on the ASC campus.
Its purpose is to encourage rel­igious
life on campus and to en­voke
a deeper religious feeling
throughout the year, according
to Burton Tingle, vice president
of the ASC Student Religion Coun­cil,
sponsor of the event.
Dr. Dale T. Tingey,executive
director of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day-Saints from
Brigbam Young University, will
.give the opening address at 7 :30
p.m., Tuesday, March 9, in the
Little Theater, located in the
Liberal Arts Building on campus.
His topic will be c Here I Stand, •
which is the theme of Religion
in Life Week.
Wednesday, March 10, a group
of local clergymen will hold dis­cussions
in the various dormitor­ies
on campus. The discussions
will begin at 9 p.m. and any in­terested
student may attend.
Dr. Tingey will give the clos­ing
address at 7:30, Thursdav.
March 11, in the Little Theater.
As in the .opening address, Dr.
Tingey will discuss the topic
• Here I Stand. M
Throughout the week, mem­bers
of the local clergy will be
speaking in classrooms through
the cooperation of interested fac­ulty
members, according to Tin­gle.
Anti-Zionist To Speak
During Religion Week
•Realities of the United States
National Interests in the Middle
East" will be the topic of Rabbi
Elmer Berger's lecture at 6 p.m.,
Monday, March 8 in room 137
In the Busines1:1 Aanllmstration
Building.
Three topics will be discussed
by Rabbi Berger in his leeture;
They will be, Communism, Arab
Nationalism and Zionism and i~
threat to the Middle East. .
Computer Dates ::::·~r:::av~u;d~~:;o~~
bies for visitors. Swing Tonight L~~~~~~~t!asas~~:~~;
the administration. Dean Rolle
The machine matching age is stated that to his knowledge, no
among us as Pbi Kappa Theta's administrative member has ever
IBM dance comes to life in the . censored the paper. The only
Women's Gym tonigbt. person that censors the paper is
Zero Celebrates Anniversary;
Sentenced 25 Years In Hell
Founder of the American
Council for Judaism Rabbi Ber­ger
has traveled in the Middle
East. Since 1943 he has
specialized in issues related to
the Zionist controversy and the
preservation of Judaism as a
religion of universal values in
the,United States.
Rabbi Berger was president
of the American Council for
Judaism for many years, and
now serves as executive vice­president
of that organization.
Ordained in 1932, he has served
congregations in Pontiac and
Flint, Mich.
Questlonalres weredlstrlbut- . the LUMBERJACK advisor who
ed to .-interested students and does so in the interest of correct
were then processed by a comp- journalism, Rolle went on.
uter to determine the "perfect" Anothe r student wanted to
Mr. Zero, the tragic hero,
celebrates his 25th anniversary
by asking for a raise and is re­warded
by his dismissal. He
proceeds to murder his employ­er,
is tried, convicted and exe­cuted.
date know the reason why ABC is
Questions ranged from "Do planning to build a nine story
you believe in going steady? Do dorm when present dorms are
you believe that political party not completely occupied. Rollt'
affiliation should stand in the way answered by explaining that it
The henpecked hero finds
himself sentenced to 25 years in
hell, after which he must return
to earth to start his bideous
life cycle over again.
ofmarrlage? Continued on Page 2
The Adding Machine runs
With 1.6 Average
Dean's list
Or Better
Boasts 274 Names
By maintaining a 1.6 grade
ave~cte or bette-r while carry­Ing
12 or ·more semester hours
274 ASC students have made the
fall semester of the Dean's list.
The Dean's Awa:rd. will go to the
organization with the highest
grade average.
Awards w1ll be given to the
students on the U.t by Executive
Dean Virgil W. GUlenwa.ter and
Dr. Charles w. Meiater, dean of
instruction, at a :reoeptlon on
March 2S, In the North Hall
lounge. Tbe DeaD's liat, wblch
is tbe equiTalent of uboaorroll,
1s alwaya &DIJOWICed at the be(pn­ning
of each auoceediDg HJiles­ter.
ODly religious, aentce, or
social orp~~1Alioa8 may vie for
the DeaD's Award: wbJdb Ia
a tropby banded doWD eaob sem­ester
for tbe poap wttb tbe
htat-t cnde averap. Tbe
~ Ia puMd aroaad UDttl
one organization wins it three Bianchini, 1.538; Janice Bird,
semesters in a row; which en- 1.200; Katherine Bischoff, 1.000;
titles them to keep it. Last Mary Bishop, 1.266; Rena
semester's winner was Pi Sigma Bishopp, 1.250; Pat:rlcia Blair,
EpsUon, men's business Crater- 1.000; Frances Blalock, 1.000 ;
nlty. Mary Blandon, 1.166; Barbara
Organizations are requested Blattman, 1.466; John Blount,
by Dean Meister to turn in their 1.473; Linda Babbitt, 1;000; Jan
rosters for each semester so Boggess, 1.437; Malcolm Bosse,
that they may be eligible for the 1.000: Bever 1 y Boutin, 1.466;
tropby. Julius Brantley, 1.500; Donna
Students , numbering 274 in Brown, 1.266;L-ynnBrown, 1.555;
all, on the Dean's lls t for the William Brunemeyer, 1.461;
fall semester are Saotlee Ab- Carolyn Burke, 1.588; Cleve Bur­bott
witll a 1.076; Jerry Alrth, ton, 1.200; Kay Buaack, 1.571;
1. 312; Pblllp Albery, 1.470; _6J»- VIrginia Canaler, 1.333; Helen
del Gad1r All, 1.333: Jo,celyn Came, 1.470; Jerry Cave glla,
Almou18t. 1.400; 9J1Tia Arecba- 1.352; Tina Clayton, 1.588;
valet&, 1.411; lhrtlya Arm- Robert Clarke, l.4-t4 ;JameaCof­iltnJIIC.
1.500: ...._ Aabwood, fm1111, 1.428: James Coon, 1.352;
1.588; J&DetBaroelo, 1.285: Edith Karen Cooper , 1.571; Ken Coor,
B a rter, 1.142: Linda Bartle, 1.000.
1.286: Bruce Buemalm, 1.375:
JB.De Bauer, 1.285; LaureD Beau­cby,
1.411; Zelda Bellmaa,
1.000: M.errldee Berc, 1.500:
CoDDle Berryhill, 1.571: Anita
Editor's Note: Tbe Lumber­lack
wtll nm the rema iDder of
t.b.e. ..D.e aD' s llat In auoceediDI
through tonigbt and tomorrow in
.he CU auditorium.
Admission charged will be
$1 for adults, students presenting
ID cards will be admitted without
charge.
The lectures are in connec­tion
with Religion and Life Week
and are open to the public.
BRUSHING-UP . - . •-•• of "Adding Machine" cast lt,.sh up .. li11a1
prior to opening curtoin last night. Seated are Howard De.in, who par·
trars Mr. z-. leacl character; M..y L,.... McO...id, Do;sr; •II sM~tlillt.
John Woits, Mr. 5tu'lllu.