The Lumberjack, February 25, 1966.

              Following Senatorial Passage Bulk Rete
U. S. Poatege Amendments Meet Fate In Tuesday!S·~.:flection
Three constitutional amend­ments
will be up for student
approval in a special election
Tuesday, March 1.
Polls wil! be open from 9
a.m. to 6 p.,n. in both North
and South Dining Halls. Two­thirds
of the votes cast are
required to approve an amend­ment.
Amendment 12, passed
earlier this month by the senate,
proposes that the Executive
Board on Finance be taken out
of the constitution and be
'stablished in statute form only.
Bill VI-7 provides for such a
statutory board, and according to
'len ate members, increases
flexibility and effeciency of the
budget-making board.
Made up of certain Executive
Council members and sev, n
students not connected to the
senate or judiciary, the board
reviews budget requests sub­mitted
by campus organizations.
In Thursday's senate sessions,
Treasurer Charlotte Thevenot
asked that the original bill
eliminating Executive Council
ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE
members from the board, be
amended to permit them seats
because of their budgetary ex­perience.
After much debate
the amendment was tacked onto
tne bill. !''or the bill to becotut:!
legal, it is necessary that
Amendment 12 be passed taking
the Board out of the conte"i: of
the constitution.
Amendment 13, passed by the
senate last night, asks that senate
elections be held in April instead
of October, in order, according
to the measure, to allow repre-same
academic year as the
Exec utive Council.
Amendment 14 also passed
last night, changes the wording
of Article V, section 1 , the part
of the constitution dealing with
constituencies. In its original
form it r eads , "elimination of
a constituency shall be by two­thirds
of the votes of the
students.- The amendment will
change it to, "elimination of a
constituency shall be by two­thirds
of the votes cast."
Florence Forester, elections
committee chairman, reported
that petitions for ASASC officers
go out March 9 and must be
completed with 500 signatures by
l\Iarch 16. 1arch 24 is slated
for primaries and April5 general
elections will be held.
Petitions for class officers
go out April 14 and must be in
April 20. Primaries are April
26 and general elections are to
be scheduled.
If Amendment 13 is approved
by the students, senate elections
will be held along with class
elections.
LUMBERJACK
VOLUME 54
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gr.>up IS slated lv bck·off Ph1 \lu Alpha's arm1wl ong F.-sl
Gamma Phi Sorority Receives
Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy
Gan.ma Phi Beta, social sorority, shining in scholarship
•circles, earned Panhellenic trophies for the pledge class and
combined chapter with the top grade average.
Movies Explore
latin Countries
Movies delving into the
customs of Latin America will
be shown each Friday at 11:30
in room 333 of the Liberal Arts
Building.
Shown by Guy Bensusan of
the humanities department, the
free movies will explore art,
tomb excavations and general
Culture of the Latins. Some will
be presented in Spanish and some
in English.
The pledge class, hE-aded by
!llarilyn Alleman, received the
roving pledge cup for a 2.1 grade
average last semester. Pl~dges
and actives teamed up to wm the
over-all scholarship trophy in t}lo
fall with their 2.350 grade
averag:e.
Last semester Tri Delta cap­tured
the pledge cup. The over­all
trophy awarded by Panhellenic
is a permanent possession ot
the sorority that wins it each
year.
Independent women earned a
2. 75 grade average as compared
to the 2.350 average of combined
sorority women.
FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 NUMBER 36
3 D's- Rhyme, Rhythm, Reason--Reign
At Annual Song Fest Coronation
Lambda Delta Sigma, Alpha Psi Jon Hopkins, ASC faculty; Ruth
Omega, the Conservative Baptist Pinnell, last year's queen; and
Students and the Freshman Class. Sherrie Joynt, ASC's representa-
"Rhyme , rhythm and reason"
back up the 3 D's who open the
Annual Song Fest tonight at 7:30
in the l\len's Gym.
The 3 D's set poetry to
music, sing folk songs, pop
music, traditional blues and
semi-classical music. They are
an exclusive recording group for
Capitol Records. Five guitars,
a bass fiddle, trumpet, conga
drum, bongos, piano and some­times
melophone, harmonicas
and finger cymbals are used
during the performances.
Also taking place Friday night
will be the crowning of the Song
Fest Queen. Queen contestants
are ?\Iary Sherron, sponsored by
purs; Kathy Goacher, sponsored
by Cardinal Key; Carolyn
Andrewson, sponsored by the
Conservative Baptist Students;
Andrea \\ isniewski, sponsored
by Gamma Phi Beta; Diane Wehh,
sponsored by Lambda Delta
Sigma; Estelle Speros, sponsored
by Delta Delta Delta; and Saundn
,\zzinaro bv Sigm:t ' u.
Eleven different campus
organizations will participate in
the Song Fest contest. Com­petition
will he in three
categories, women's group,
men's group and mixed group.
Entered in the women ., division
are Spurs, Gamma Phi Beta,
Cardinal Key, and Delta Delta
Delta.
fn the men's division are
Sigma • 'u, .r1e Forestry Club and
Delta Sigma Phi. Competing in
the mixed group division are
Burton, O'Toole
Star In rBecket'
ASASC will present" Becket",
an historical drama about 12th­century
England, at 12 and 7
p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 27.
Richard Burton, Peter
O'Toole, and Pamila Brown star
in this story of Henry II who
finds his forr(lel' t:ompanion a
stern, uncompromising Arch­bishop
who defies his King--the
human personification of the
clash between Church and tate.
Each division winner will be tive in t.lle l\liss Arizona Pageant.
awarded a trophy and a sweep­stakes
trophy will also be given.
Judges will be Mrs. Lorraine
Curry, Flagstaff; Dale
Sanderman and Rolph Grisson
both of Phoenix.
Judges for the queen contest
will be Don Wilson, ASC facultv:
The Song Fest contest,
Saturday night at 8 p.m. in the
CU Auditorium, will end two days
of activities.
Admission -for Friday night's
activities will be 75~ perperson.
Business Office Clears Confusion
Over Reported Tuition Costs
:\ clarification of non-resident
fees has been made by
the Business Office.
After the appearance of R
previous "Lumberjack" story,
the Business Office received
letters from parents asking if
the non-resident fee reported,
5677, were for the semester or
entire year. This fee , which in­cludes
registration, non-resid•·nt
tuition, and a $6 student fee
is ;:.653 and covers the entire
school year.
Basic breakdown per se­mester
is $225 for non-resident
tuition and $116.50 for registra­tion.
This totals $341.50 per
semester for out-of-state
students. The yearly cost is
:;:ss3 with an estimated $20
variation.
In that same story, President
\\alkup said that as a college,
ASC had one of the highest non­resident
fees in the nation, but
with university status next year,
will rank in the low middle
range.
Cindy Bolender Wows
Judges As Top
Cindy Bolender was named
ASC's Best Dressed coed in finals
held \\ednesday night.
~!iss Bolender was sponsored
by Spurs and was selected from
15 contestants to represent ASC
in the national Glamour
:\.lagazine-sponsored contest.
..\ panel of nine judges scored
the contestants on figure,
posture, make-up, hair care and_
styling, and general neatness.
Each woman appeared in an on­campus
outfit, an off-campus out­fit,
and formal evening attire.
Photographs of Miss Bolender
will be sent to Glamour's national
contest for consideration.
Winners at the national level will
be flown to 'ew York for wining,
dining, and more photographs.
Glamour's August issue will be
centered around the top 10
chosen.
Dresser