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However, he said that he expected pro- Khomeini “ spies” would photograph the demonstrators and send the pictures back to Iran. “ They’ll take pictures which will jeopardize our families and our health when we return to Iran," Morteza. After the demonstration, Morteza called The Lumberjack to report that he and two to stop the death squads, to free 20,000 political prisoners and to stop the dictatorship,” he said. Passing out fliers titled “ More Torture and E x ecu tio n o f P re g n an t W omen by Khomeini's Regime" and "NO to Repressive Dictatorships in Iran," the demonstrators said that the majority of Iranians oppose the Khomeni regime. “ The majority want democracy. We want to ask all Americans to help us establish a new democratic Iran," Morteza said. During the demonstration, Morteza said he doubted there would be any physical confrontation between coalition members and pro- Khomeini students. “ We don't exptct any attacks, but if they retaliate, we will not respond with violence. Our purpose is not to commit violent acts,” Morteza said. other coalition members had been confronted by pro-Khomeini students who photographed them. The pro-Khomeini students told the coalition members that the picture* would be sent to Iran and to watch for themselves and their families, Morteza said. “ They took our posters, crumplcd them Students protest Iranian executions, dictatorship By Kate Riley Carrying signs that read “ Stop Death Squads in Iran” and “ Khomeini-You Have The Shah’s Destiny,” 15 NAU Iranian students demonstrated for an hour on M onday in front of the Bookstore. The peaceful demonstration marked the 28th anniversary of the deaths of three Iranian students killed for opposing the late Shah Reza Pahlavi’s regime, according to literature distributed by the NAU students. The demonstration is the first by the newly formed Coalition of Democratic Iranian Students, said M orteza, a coalition spokesman who asked that his last name not be used to protect his family in Iran. “ We’re staging this protest to let people know that all the democratic movements in Iran have been bmtally outlawed. "Our demand is to stop execution in Iran, Students voice concern Removal of barricades causes hazards By Marty Valentino dumped in trenches. And consequently, at blems, Kenny Cail, Associated Students of Because of safety concerns, many students points in time, we will have exposed areas.” NAU president, said barricades that were have v o ted o p i n J about the replaL nent o f „ f , tfTe construction sites should be the north campus natural gas distribution 5 a ver* sm 8fOUP o f people • - - - - - ? . . . causing problems in that regard,” he added. Students finding barricades or rubber'conea “ But it does disappoint me to see how many can return them at any construction site, he barricades have been dumped in the said. system, Frank H. Besnette, vice president for administration and finance, said. Although no reports have been filed with the Flagstaff Hospital concerning student inju ria related to open trenches, two students In addition to the removal of barricades, a Construction at north campus should-weather permitting-be completed by the t lAVOUJs UI umuui uajuiito Ilia 11VI iu - the open trenches. Fronske authorities said ^ g for new gas hnes, and aho masked roped - - barriers blocking off trenched areas. One student has fallen into a trench, Besnette said, and four vehicles have Tuesday. Students have expressed concern about eas at construction dtes that are left unmarked, hie said. Although open trenches that are bridged, usually with boards, have been marked with reportedly run into trenches. Although phone calls to NAU administration have indicated more incidents, there are Workers have been on duty 10 hours a day, six days a week to complete the project, he said. “ At this point, my general feeling is that of satisfaction with the project, considering the situation.” Besnette said. However, some scars win be apparent h»rrirarf« nnH rihKnn* .nn m rim .ifiv v n currently no concrete situations that can be throughout bamcades and ribbons, approximately 300 •, For northro acdams bpruosV, ehne hseaciAdU, barricades and rubber cones have been taken “ V ^uted to the trench*, B anetu: said recently from the construction sites, Besnette U1 WW ,0 know abou‘ jw o - t|)^ blems, and how campus conditions can be im- We abo can predict that every day a cer- P[oved’” he Pf°- tain number of barricades wiU be moved or blems may caU the NAU ttfety administrator. Also, to bdp alleviate trench-related pro- ------------ For example, roads broken because of construction will not be re-paved until outside temperatures average approxim ately 40 degrees daily, he said. Roads may crack if paved before that time, he said. - C ___ r r : m y * * * ® * H *— 0*0. -p*/Wu.* YOU Enraged Iranians Iranian atudent participate In a peaceful demonatratton of trie newty formed Coalition of Democratic Iranian Students. This protester carries a sign stating, ‘Khomelni-you have the Shah’a destiny.’ Contract station theft unsolved By Marty Valentino At approximately 7:50 Saturday morning, the contract office at the university post office was broken into, said Ed Talley, NAU post master. At press time, it was not known if anything was taken from the office, Talley said. An audit from the Phoenix Postal Investigation Service was to lake place Monday, he said. The outside doors to the post office/ bookstore complex were unlocked at approximately 7 a.m ., Saturday, according to Robert Kaecker, NAU police chief. Kaecker would offer no other comment concerning the incident until the postal investigation. Post office mail clerk Hobert Mead had opened the post office at approximately 7:J0 that morning, Talley said. At that time he was approached by a male asking the way out of the building. “ He said, ’could you help me? I seem to be lost...Seems like I’ve been lost all day.’ So I showed him the way out,” Mead said. Mead, described the man as being approximately 5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighing approximately 150 pounds. The male “ was in his early 20s, and he was wearing blue-jeans and a Levi jacket," Mead said. "H e had long blond hair, bui it wasn’t long enough to put in a pony tail,” he added. Mead said he noticed some pens and pencils ip the man’s pocket as he was walking away. “ The only place where he could have gotten them was at the bookstore or in the contract office, so I checked the contract office,” Mead said. The door to the office had been knocked down, Mead said. “ You could actually see the sneaker foot-print on the door,” be said. Exactly what had been taken, if anything, will not be determined until the postal investigation. Talley said. However, one c.o.d. package had been opened, and some certified mail had been scattered, he said. Students who mailed these letters will be notified by the university post office, he said. “They could have taken a lot of physical things, like calculators, but we keep everything locked up in a safe,” Talley said. The contract office does not have a security alarm, he added. '* _ University post office functions will not be disturbed because of the incident, Talley said. However, the contract office, where packages are weighed and stamps are sold, will not be opened until Phoenix postal authorities recommend so. At press time, the office was still closed. . i : v - The contract office was broken into during December 1979, Talley said. At that time, certified maif and other letters were disturbed, but nothing was stolen. ASNAU Supreme Court still waiting for its first big case By Kate Riley The U.S. Supreme Court is so busy that it can review only a fraction of the hundreds of cases it receives each year. Not so with ASNAU Supreme C ou rt-it’s still waiting for its first big break. The constitutional provisions were passed last year in a universitywide referendum, but so far the court’s activity has been limited. Under the ASNAU constitution, the Supreme Court has jurisdiction in elections and in interpreting the constitution. They also judicate conflicts between campus groups and the ASNAU council and between ASNAU councilmembers. So far, no disputes have come before the court. The justices attributed their limited activity to campus ignorance of the court and its functions. “ It will take a while to get established. I’d imagine half the people on campus don’t know the Supreme Court exists," said justice Dale Booher. There’s another problem too, the justices said. Some organizations may nqt^go to the Supreme Court because the ASNAU council can override any court decision with a three-quarters vote, the justices said. "The end result is that the council can appeal to themselves an action in which they are a party,” said justice Lisa Smith. "Right now there’s n opoiot for an organization with a complaint against ASNAU to ask for a court decision, because our decision could be appealed and reversed by ASNAU councilmembers. That’s not to say that the councilmembers would do that.’ Smith said. The only time a Supreme Court decision was appealed to ASNAU, councilmembers amended the court’s ruling. During special elections earlier this semester, the court handed down sanctions against ASNAU liaison candidate Connie Wiegen for campaign violations. Wiegers appealed the penalties to the ASNAU council. Councilmembers voted to lessen the sanctions against her. Two councilmembers, Finance Vice President Mike Morgan and Public Relations Councilman Nathan Serrano, acted as “ advisers" in Wiegers’ campaign, Wiegen said Monday. Other councilmembers report ed-ly supported other candidates* campaigns._____________ However, Morgan said there was no conflict o f interest. “ Conflict of interest implies monetary or material gain. We were merely supporters of Connie Wiegers. Pre-bias does not have anything to do with conflict of interest,” Morgan said. The justices said their initial reaction to the override was shock. “ They amended the decision and handed down a new one. The council was acting as a Supreme Court without court rules. Their final decsiofl wasn’t really inequitable, but unless jurisdiction and procedures are clarified in the constitution, this could happen again and again," Smith said. $66 COUft PlflS 2 Briefs Reply to Arizona Dally Sun edltoriaL.Page 4 Messiah coming to NAU theater Sunday...Page 6 Lumberjack capers return home to play Cal-State Fullerton...Page The NAU trenchegr ___ Students Page 4 express opinions Inside Artifacts...................... Page 8 Campus Capsules.......Page 2 Classified.....................Page 11 Editorials....................-Page 4 Letters.......... Page 5 Sports Shorts------------- Page 8 ^-Wednesday Edition- NJNPKOFIT ORG. | Bulk Moiling Permit T h e L u m b i A student newspaper serving the Northern Arizona University community. Flagstaff. (fl02l 523-4921 Volume 71, l& u e 29. D ecem ber 9, 1981
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1981_12_09 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Lumberjack, December 9, 1981. |
LCCN | sn94050581 |
Volume | 071 |
Issue | 29 |
Date | 1981-12-09 |
Type | Text |
Physical format | Newspaper |
Collection name | Northern Arizona University: The Lumberjack |
Language | English |
Repository | Northern Arizona University. Cline Library |
Rights | Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission. |
County | Coconino |
Subjects | Northern Arizona University--Students--Newspapers |
Places | Flagstaff (Ariz.)--Newspapers |
Master file name | 1981_12_09.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2014-02-22 |
Master file size | 29225278 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.4 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts | However, he said that he expected pro- Khomeini “ spies” would photograph the demonstrators and send the pictures back to Iran. “ They’ll take pictures which will jeopardize our families and our health when we return to Iran," Morteza. After the demonstration, Morteza called The Lumberjack to report that he and two to stop the death squads, to free 20,000 political prisoners and to stop the dictatorship,” he said. Passing out fliers titled “ More Torture and E x ecu tio n o f P re g n an t W omen by Khomeini's Regime" and "NO to Repressive Dictatorships in Iran," the demonstrators said that the majority of Iranians oppose the Khomeni regime. “ The majority want democracy. We want to ask all Americans to help us establish a new democratic Iran," Morteza said. During the demonstration, Morteza said he doubted there would be any physical confrontation between coalition members and pro- Khomeini students. “ We don't exptct any attacks, but if they retaliate, we will not respond with violence. Our purpose is not to commit violent acts,” Morteza said. other coalition members had been confronted by pro-Khomeini students who photographed them. The pro-Khomeini students told the coalition members that the picture* would be sent to Iran and to watch for themselves and their families, Morteza said. “ They took our posters, crumplcd them Students protest Iranian executions, dictatorship By Kate Riley Carrying signs that read “ Stop Death Squads in Iran” and “ Khomeini-You Have The Shah’s Destiny,” 15 NAU Iranian students demonstrated for an hour on M onday in front of the Bookstore. The peaceful demonstration marked the 28th anniversary of the deaths of three Iranian students killed for opposing the late Shah Reza Pahlavi’s regime, according to literature distributed by the NAU students. The demonstration is the first by the newly formed Coalition of Democratic Iranian Students, said M orteza, a coalition spokesman who asked that his last name not be used to protect his family in Iran. “ We’re staging this protest to let people know that all the democratic movements in Iran have been bmtally outlawed. "Our demand is to stop execution in Iran, Students voice concern Removal of barricades causes hazards By Marty Valentino dumped in trenches. And consequently, at blems, Kenny Cail, Associated Students of Because of safety concerns, many students points in time, we will have exposed areas.” NAU president, said barricades that were have v o ted o p i n J about the replaL nent o f „ f , tfTe construction sites should be the north campus natural gas distribution 5 a ver* sm 8fOUP o f people • - - - - - ? . . . causing problems in that regard,” he added. Students finding barricades or rubber'conea “ But it does disappoint me to see how many can return them at any construction site, he barricades have been dumped in the said. system, Frank H. Besnette, vice president for administration and finance, said. Although no reports have been filed with the Flagstaff Hospital concerning student inju ria related to open trenches, two students In addition to the removal of barricades, a Construction at north campus should-weather permitting-be completed by the t lAVOUJs UI umuui uajuiito Ilia 11VI iu - the open trenches. Fronske authorities said ^ g for new gas hnes, and aho masked roped - - barriers blocking off trenched areas. One student has fallen into a trench, Besnette said, and four vehicles have Tuesday. Students have expressed concern about eas at construction dtes that are left unmarked, hie said. Although open trenches that are bridged, usually with boards, have been marked with reportedly run into trenches. Although phone calls to NAU administration have indicated more incidents, there are Workers have been on duty 10 hours a day, six days a week to complete the project, he said. “ At this point, my general feeling is that of satisfaction with the project, considering the situation.” Besnette said. However, some scars win be apparent h»rrirarf« nnH rihKnn* .nn m rim .ifiv v n currently no concrete situations that can be throughout bamcades and ribbons, approximately 300 •, For northro acdams bpruosV, ehne hseaciAdU, barricades and rubber cones have been taken “ V ^uted to the trench*, B anetu: said recently from the construction sites, Besnette U1 WW ,0 know abou‘ jw o - t|)^ blems, and how campus conditions can be im- We abo can predict that every day a cer- P[oved’” he Pf°- tain number of barricades wiU be moved or blems may caU the NAU ttfety administrator. Also, to bdp alleviate trench-related pro- ------------ For example, roads broken because of construction will not be re-paved until outside temperatures average approxim ately 40 degrees daily, he said. Roads may crack if paved before that time, he said. - C ___ r r : m y * * * ® * H *— 0*0. -p*/Wu.* YOU Enraged Iranians Iranian atudent participate In a peaceful demonatratton of trie newty formed Coalition of Democratic Iranian Students. This protester carries a sign stating, ‘Khomelni-you have the Shah’a destiny.’ Contract station theft unsolved By Marty Valentino At approximately 7:50 Saturday morning, the contract office at the university post office was broken into, said Ed Talley, NAU post master. At press time, it was not known if anything was taken from the office, Talley said. An audit from the Phoenix Postal Investigation Service was to lake place Monday, he said. The outside doors to the post office/ bookstore complex were unlocked at approximately 7 a.m ., Saturday, according to Robert Kaecker, NAU police chief. Kaecker would offer no other comment concerning the incident until the postal investigation. Post office mail clerk Hobert Mead had opened the post office at approximately 7:J0 that morning, Talley said. At that time he was approached by a male asking the way out of the building. “ He said, ’could you help me? I seem to be lost...Seems like I’ve been lost all day.’ So I showed him the way out,” Mead said. Mead, described the man as being approximately 5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighing approximately 150 pounds. The male “ was in his early 20s, and he was wearing blue-jeans and a Levi jacket," Mead said. "H e had long blond hair, bui it wasn’t long enough to put in a pony tail,” he added. Mead said he noticed some pens and pencils ip the man’s pocket as he was walking away. “ The only place where he could have gotten them was at the bookstore or in the contract office, so I checked the contract office,” Mead said. The door to the office had been knocked down, Mead said. “ You could actually see the sneaker foot-print on the door,” be said. Exactly what had been taken, if anything, will not be determined until the postal investigation. Talley said. However, one c.o.d. package had been opened, and some certified mail had been scattered, he said. Students who mailed these letters will be notified by the university post office, he said. “They could have taken a lot of physical things, like calculators, but we keep everything locked up in a safe,” Talley said. The contract office does not have a security alarm, he added. '* _ University post office functions will not be disturbed because of the incident, Talley said. However, the contract office, where packages are weighed and stamps are sold, will not be opened until Phoenix postal authorities recommend so. At press time, the office was still closed. . i : v - The contract office was broken into during December 1979, Talley said. At that time, certified maif and other letters were disturbed, but nothing was stolen. ASNAU Supreme Court still waiting for its first big case By Kate Riley The U.S. Supreme Court is so busy that it can review only a fraction of the hundreds of cases it receives each year. Not so with ASNAU Supreme C ou rt-it’s still waiting for its first big break. The constitutional provisions were passed last year in a universitywide referendum, but so far the court’s activity has been limited. Under the ASNAU constitution, the Supreme Court has jurisdiction in elections and in interpreting the constitution. They also judicate conflicts between campus groups and the ASNAU council and between ASNAU councilmembers. So far, no disputes have come before the court. The justices attributed their limited activity to campus ignorance of the court and its functions. “ It will take a while to get established. I’d imagine half the people on campus don’t know the Supreme Court exists," said justice Dale Booher. There’s another problem too, the justices said. Some organizations may nqt^go to the Supreme Court because the ASNAU council can override any court decision with a three-quarters vote, the justices said. "The end result is that the council can appeal to themselves an action in which they are a party,” said justice Lisa Smith. "Right now there’s n opoiot for an organization with a complaint against ASNAU to ask for a court decision, because our decision could be appealed and reversed by ASNAU councilmembers. That’s not to say that the councilmembers would do that.’ Smith said. The only time a Supreme Court decision was appealed to ASNAU, councilmembers amended the court’s ruling. During special elections earlier this semester, the court handed down sanctions against ASNAU liaison candidate Connie Wiegen for campaign violations. Wiegers appealed the penalties to the ASNAU council. Councilmembers voted to lessen the sanctions against her. Two councilmembers, Finance Vice President Mike Morgan and Public Relations Councilman Nathan Serrano, acted as “ advisers" in Wiegers’ campaign, Wiegen said Monday. Other councilmembers report ed-ly supported other candidates* campaigns._____________ However, Morgan said there was no conflict o f interest. “ Conflict of interest implies monetary or material gain. We were merely supporters of Connie Wiegers. Pre-bias does not have anything to do with conflict of interest,” Morgan said. The justices said their initial reaction to the override was shock. “ They amended the decision and handed down a new one. The council was acting as a Supreme Court without court rules. Their final decsiofl wasn’t really inequitable, but unless jurisdiction and procedures are clarified in the constitution, this could happen again and again," Smith said. $66 COUft PlflS 2 Briefs Reply to Arizona Dally Sun edltoriaL.Page 4 Messiah coming to NAU theater Sunday...Page 6 Lumberjack capers return home to play Cal-State Fullerton...Page The NAU trenchegr ___ Students Page 4 express opinions Inside Artifacts...................... Page 8 Campus Capsules.......Page 2 Classified.....................Page 11 Editorials....................-Page 4 Letters.......... Page 5 Sports Shorts------------- Page 8 ^-Wednesday Edition- NJNPKOFIT ORG. | Bulk Moiling Permit T h e L u m b i A student newspaper serving the Northern Arizona University community. Flagstaff. (fl02l 523-4921 Volume 71, l& u e 29. D ecem ber 9, 1981 |
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