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Lumberjack he community. A student newspaper serving the Northern Arizona University community, Flagstaff. (602)) 552233--4921 . ^ f t a o l f n r r o Struggling to keep his balance, Dave clans, sponsored by the Arizona Caledonian Society, included \ a a o l l U lU O Gowdy, Prescott senior and president of highland dancing and bagplping competition and a tug of war. 'h e NAU-Flagstaff Scottish Club, prepares to unl«ash a 56 Qowdy’s toss was 17 feet four inches, while the best toss of pound lead weight at the Arizona Highland Games at Phoenix the day was 31 feet three inches. Photo by Steve Chemek. College Saturday. Other events at the annual gathering of the _________________________________________________ Readers of The Lumberjack can expect a few photography will have more opportunity for changes in the twice-weekly publication when hands-on expe'lence before entering the job they pick up a copy this Friday. market. They won't be reading a newspaper. "It will be a real practical guide for the A student's activity guide, The Weekly students." said Jim Ralston, The Lumberjack Allowance, will be published in place of a Fri- advertising director. Because of extensive day edition of The Lumberjack for the re- advertising and coupons, students will "be able mainder of this semester, Ray C. Newton, NAU to look and see what they can do during the Journalism Department chairperson, said. weekend." The Weekly Allowance was designed to give The guide, conceived by Ralston last month, more complete coverage of student clubs and wiH contain as much as 90 percent advertising organizations ana to provide a greater variety and coupons per issue. This includes classified of publications for advertisers. It was approved advertlslng^hich will no longer run in Wednes-by Creative Arts College Dean Charles H. day editions of The Lumberjack. Aurand and the journalism faculty the week of The Wednesday editions will maintain ap- March 6. proximately 50 percent advertising and con* The tabloid-sized (11 x 14 inches) publication tinue to provide the university with campus-wili feature student-service news such as grant oriented news, and scholarship Information, Campus Cap-sules a feature story and photographs, car- The Lumberjack is a self-supporting puWtca- "With this new concept more students from a Po t i o n s through advertising, which means broader variety of media skill will have more “ stain at least a 50-50 percent opportunity for publication Input." Newton said, news-advertising ratio to break even. This means that students majoring In Jour- The Lumberjack has been an independent nallsm with an emphasis in advertising and publication for the past six years. Volume 71. Issue 45 * Wednesday. March 24. 1982 Friday marks changes for Lumberjack Advertisers may be more attracted lo The Weekly Allowance because of its size, Ralston said. The smaller tabloid will enable persons to purchase smaller amounts of advertising space and maintain reader visibility. "Ads will appear tb be bigger because there will be fewer ads per page and the page-size will be smaller." Grant Lovallo, assistant advertising director, said. "Ads will get a better reader response - advertisers will get more coverage for their money." The weekly tabloid is a "pilot,” Newton said. After this semester, The Weekly Allowance will be reviewed by journalism faculty. If the Allowance is considered beneficial - if it maintains high university readership and Is self-supporting - it will be published next semester. "The bottom line is whether they (students involved with the publication) can do well academically and produce the two papers." Newton said. Some of The Lumberjack staffers had approached Newton "fairly early in the semester" with concerns about the operation of the Board approves stadium for proposed NFL team TED BARTIMUS General Assignment Reporter An Arizona professional football franchise moved closer to reality last week when Arizona State University received . authority from the Arizona Board of Regents to negotiate the leasing of Sun Devil Stadium for such a venture. The board took a position, though, of neither opposing nor supporting a National Football League franchise in Arizona. The vote was 7-3 at the board's March 12-13 meeting in Tucson. Any pro franchise, agreement would require: compliance with National Collegiate Athletic Association and Pacific 10 Conference rules, long-term leasing to ensure compensation to ASU for revenue losses, board approval for any final agreement, assurance of continued academic standards at ASU, and consultation between ASU and Tempe representatives to minimize impacts of pro football on Tempe. These rules were presented to the board by ASU President J. Russell Nelson. "It (professional football) would disrupt the character of the university; it would physically overwhelm Tempe, and I Hke Tempe," said Tempe Regent William Payne. Regents Payne, James McNulty and Tio Tachias voted against allowing ASU to negotiate leasing its stadium to a pro football franchise. Professional football would compete with ASU football, thereby "inciting more concentration (by ASU) on ASU football." McNulty said. "I believe it is not in the interest of higher education or ASU to use the stadium fon pro football." Governor,. Bruce Babbitt, who has been pushing for an Arizona pro football team, said academic excellence would not be affected by pro football in the ASU stadium Babbitt, an ex-officlo. regent,'attended Friday's meeting. "To me it is just dhe more question 6f’ whether this large and expensive facility could be used for professional football." Babbitt said. McNulty said that none of the 28 NFL teams use collegiate faciKties He voiced concern at the board not taking a firm stance on the issue by neither supporting nor opposing pro football in Arizona. "(The board) has said no in every conceivable way without saying no." See related story, page 7 The board also approved holding one monthly meeting in 1983 at a location other than the three universities. The measure narrowly passed 5-4 with Regents Payne. William Reilly, Donald Shropshire, and Esther Capin voting against the measure. "We should stay In the dignified areas (for regents meetings), it's easier to do the job," said Phoenix Regent Reilly. tne 'dignified' adjective used here." McNulty said that off-campus meetings would make the board more accessible to the public. Ex-officio member Carolyn Warner said holding an off-campus meeting would make the board more accessible to the public, but due to past experience she did not want the board "to hold any greal expectations." A legislative report was presented to the board by executive director Robert Huff The board unanimously took positions on the following legislative items: NAU 1982 summer session tuition fee will increase from ‘$30 to $36 per semester hour •Opposed HB 2115 raising out-of-state tuition. The measure is stalled in House committee with little chance of p ff said. •Opposed with indication by the board to conduct its own study into the implications of HB 2142. The proposal authorizes the board to issue revenue bonds for new construction not to exceed $ 10 million for the University of Arizona and ASU. The bill was amended so NAU would be issued no revenue bonds. Board disapproval stemmed mostly because the measure would reduce the probability of legislative appropriations to universities' capital developments •Supported HB 2067 appropriating $1 .02 million to N&U for gas-line repairs. The bill has passed the House and awaits Senate action. •Supported HB 2122 loosening residency requirements for parents whose children want to attend Arizona universities and colleges as residents ..thereby receiving the instate tuition levy. •Opposed SB 1121 which would establish a commission comprised of different stale officials including one member from the board. The commission would administer , federal programs and conduct studies with respect to post secondary educational resources. Huff said this was a "duplication" of the board's responsibilities The proposal is currently in Senate Committee. •Opposed SB 1256 which would set the salaries of the board's executive director and the universities’ presidents. Huff said this has typically been the board's responsibility. The measure is in Senate Committee. •Opposed HB 2094 which would reouire the board to set salaries of former university administrators employed as faculty not to exceed the salary of any faculty member in the same college Bisbee Regent McNulty, countering Reit- See Lumberjack, page 2 iy’s remark, said, "l-would llWe to address See Regents, page 2 S p o rts News judgment The job of a newspaper is to report events impacting a majority of its readers. Unless club activities fit this criteria it may be termed as interesting, but not news. See page 4. Equality exposed in an attempt to get to the bare facts about equality, The Lumberjack intervfewed a cioset nudist. Does nudity aid in shedding social stigmas? See page 4. Baseball fever hits In the first of a 'two-part majoMeague baseball preview, Jonathan Stern, sports editor, predicts a hotly-contested pennant race in the National League. See page 7. Tempo Plant parenthood Have a problem with plants? NAU senior data processing student and plant doctor has the cure for what ails limping azaleas, dry ferns and depressed aloe vera.See page 6. Associated Students of NAU*elections will be Wednesday. March 31 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Polling places will be University Union, the bookstore. College of Business Administration, South Union and High Rise Dormitory. University Dining is set as a tentative polling place. Dormitory fees: 1,300 students delinquent on housing payments "We may be dealing with all delinquent residents much PATRICIA GUTHRIE Senior Reporter NAU dormitory residents delinquent In rent payment will not be permitted to sigrvup for Fall 1982 housing assignments, said Director of Residence Ufe Michael L. Oannells. Dannells said overdue rent for the current semester amounts to $216,450. About 1,300 students, one-quarter of the hall's residents, are delinquent in rent payment. "If students owe us money when they come in to sign up In the next two weeks, we will simply not accept their applications." Dannnells said. Those students who have paid their rent since the March 10 due date must have a receipt in hand to prove payment to sign-up. Any students encountering financial hardship must contact Larry Van Sickle In the Housing Office before the signup dates to arrange for a payment plan. Besides those residents who have not paid their Spring rent, there are still those who have not paid their Fall 1981 rent, Dannells said. "We may be dealing with these students in a serious fashion," he explained. "I'll have to admit we have not done a good job notifying residents about rent due date payments but next year we will do a better job. more seriously than we have in the past." Evicting non-paying residents from the dormitories is one measure Residence Ufe Is considering for next year, Dannells said. “ I think our office has an obligation to educate students on responsible management." Dannells sakT'We owe it to our students to hold them responsible for their financial obligations. "We will be putting this philosophy into action next year and taking a much more serious approach on delinquent payments. As it is now, some students think their housing bill is something that can be ignored." Housing applications for Fall I982 are available at residence halls and at the Housing Office, Room 203 In the Aministration Building. The applications will be accepted from current students at the North Activity Center. March 29-Aprll 6. from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. each day. The Housing Office has changed its past sign-up procedure policies, allowing students to sign-up in the after noon and evening rather than in the morning. In the past, students have waited In line all night to be the first on hand at 8 a.m. to sign-up for the dormitory and room of their choice. For the sign-up. students must have a completed application form, student Identification card, $75 rent deposit payable In cash, check or money order, and have their past rent paid The Housing Office will have people available to work out short-term loans for those residents classified by financial-eid requirements as full-need students who cannot afford the $75 deposit. The following dates are for current students to sign up for Fall 1982 housing assignments: • March 29-30 for students wishing to return to the same room and same hall. • March 31-April 1 for students wishing to return to their same hall but to a different room. • April 5-6 for residents wishing to change residence halls for the fall and for those students who do not presently have campus housing. Dannells explained the following residents will be permitted to sign up early on April 1 after 7 p.m. for a change of residence halls; • Former Cottage City residents, currently living on campus. who were forced to relocate to another residence hall • Hanley Hall residents not eligible to reside in Hanley Hall next fall when it becomes an honor's hall requiring a 3.0 grade point average. Students meeting one or more of the following criteria will be able to-sign up for a limited number of South Ouad apartments on a 12 month basis. • 25 years of age or older • A registered graduate student • An international student over 21 years of age The Residence Ufe office will utilize 11 South Quad apartments on the south end of the complex on a trial basis tor these students. Dannells said. The apartments will house 2 or 3 residents each depending on the demand. Rent will be $1,150 per student annually for a three person apartment or $1,725 per student annually for a two person apartment. Dannells explained. The residents will be required to sign a 12 month con-" tract and must register for at least 5 credit hours at one summer session. Dannells said. "The Residence Ufe Advisory committee chose the 25 years or older age group because we feel that age picks up the kind of student we are trying to serve." Dannells explained The Association for Women's Active Return to Education and Dean of Graduate Students Henry Hooper suggested Residence Life set aside a facility designed to meet the needs of graduate students and older returning students.
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1982_03_24 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Lumberjack, March 24, 1982. |
LCCN | sn94050581 |
Volume | 071 |
Issue | 46 |
Date | 1982-03-24 |
Type | Text |
Notes | Incorrectly published as Issue 45 |
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 | 1982_03_24.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2014-03-05 |
Master file size | 24782571 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.4 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts | Lumberjack he community. A student newspaper serving the Northern Arizona University community, Flagstaff. (602)) 552233--4921 . ^ f t a o l f n r r o Struggling to keep his balance, Dave clans, sponsored by the Arizona Caledonian Society, included \ a a o l l U lU O Gowdy, Prescott senior and president of highland dancing and bagplping competition and a tug of war. 'h e NAU-Flagstaff Scottish Club, prepares to unl«ash a 56 Qowdy’s toss was 17 feet four inches, while the best toss of pound lead weight at the Arizona Highland Games at Phoenix the day was 31 feet three inches. Photo by Steve Chemek. College Saturday. Other events at the annual gathering of the _________________________________________________ Readers of The Lumberjack can expect a few photography will have more opportunity for changes in the twice-weekly publication when hands-on expe'lence before entering the job they pick up a copy this Friday. market. They won't be reading a newspaper. "It will be a real practical guide for the A student's activity guide, The Weekly students." said Jim Ralston, The Lumberjack Allowance, will be published in place of a Fri- advertising director. Because of extensive day edition of The Lumberjack for the re- advertising and coupons, students will "be able mainder of this semester, Ray C. Newton, NAU to look and see what they can do during the Journalism Department chairperson, said. weekend." The Weekly Allowance was designed to give The guide, conceived by Ralston last month, more complete coverage of student clubs and wiH contain as much as 90 percent advertising organizations ana to provide a greater variety and coupons per issue. This includes classified of publications for advertisers. It was approved advertlslng^hich will no longer run in Wednes-by Creative Arts College Dean Charles H. day editions of The Lumberjack. Aurand and the journalism faculty the week of The Wednesday editions will maintain ap- March 6. proximately 50 percent advertising and con* The tabloid-sized (11 x 14 inches) publication tinue to provide the university with campus-wili feature student-service news such as grant oriented news, and scholarship Information, Campus Cap-sules a feature story and photographs, car- The Lumberjack is a self-supporting puWtca- "With this new concept more students from a Po t i o n s through advertising, which means broader variety of media skill will have more “ stain at least a 50-50 percent opportunity for publication Input." Newton said, news-advertising ratio to break even. This means that students majoring In Jour- The Lumberjack has been an independent nallsm with an emphasis in advertising and publication for the past six years. Volume 71. Issue 45 * Wednesday. March 24. 1982 Friday marks changes for Lumberjack Advertisers may be more attracted lo The Weekly Allowance because of its size, Ralston said. The smaller tabloid will enable persons to purchase smaller amounts of advertising space and maintain reader visibility. "Ads will appear tb be bigger because there will be fewer ads per page and the page-size will be smaller." Grant Lovallo, assistant advertising director, said. "Ads will get a better reader response - advertisers will get more coverage for their money." The weekly tabloid is a "pilot,” Newton said. After this semester, The Weekly Allowance will be reviewed by journalism faculty. If the Allowance is considered beneficial - if it maintains high university readership and Is self-supporting - it will be published next semester. "The bottom line is whether they (students involved with the publication) can do well academically and produce the two papers." Newton said. Some of The Lumberjack staffers had approached Newton "fairly early in the semester" with concerns about the operation of the Board approves stadium for proposed NFL team TED BARTIMUS General Assignment Reporter An Arizona professional football franchise moved closer to reality last week when Arizona State University received . authority from the Arizona Board of Regents to negotiate the leasing of Sun Devil Stadium for such a venture. The board took a position, though, of neither opposing nor supporting a National Football League franchise in Arizona. The vote was 7-3 at the board's March 12-13 meeting in Tucson. Any pro franchise, agreement would require: compliance with National Collegiate Athletic Association and Pacific 10 Conference rules, long-term leasing to ensure compensation to ASU for revenue losses, board approval for any final agreement, assurance of continued academic standards at ASU, and consultation between ASU and Tempe representatives to minimize impacts of pro football on Tempe. These rules were presented to the board by ASU President J. Russell Nelson. "It (professional football) would disrupt the character of the university; it would physically overwhelm Tempe, and I Hke Tempe," said Tempe Regent William Payne. Regents Payne, James McNulty and Tio Tachias voted against allowing ASU to negotiate leasing its stadium to a pro football franchise. Professional football would compete with ASU football, thereby "inciting more concentration (by ASU) on ASU football." McNulty said. "I believe it is not in the interest of higher education or ASU to use the stadium fon pro football." Governor,. Bruce Babbitt, who has been pushing for an Arizona pro football team, said academic excellence would not be affected by pro football in the ASU stadium Babbitt, an ex-officlo. regent,'attended Friday's meeting. "To me it is just dhe more question 6f’ whether this large and expensive facility could be used for professional football." Babbitt said. McNulty said that none of the 28 NFL teams use collegiate faciKties He voiced concern at the board not taking a firm stance on the issue by neither supporting nor opposing pro football in Arizona. "(The board) has said no in every conceivable way without saying no." See related story, page 7 The board also approved holding one monthly meeting in 1983 at a location other than the three universities. The measure narrowly passed 5-4 with Regents Payne. William Reilly, Donald Shropshire, and Esther Capin voting against the measure. "We should stay In the dignified areas (for regents meetings), it's easier to do the job," said Phoenix Regent Reilly. tne 'dignified' adjective used here." McNulty said that off-campus meetings would make the board more accessible to the public. Ex-officio member Carolyn Warner said holding an off-campus meeting would make the board more accessible to the public, but due to past experience she did not want the board "to hold any greal expectations." A legislative report was presented to the board by executive director Robert Huff The board unanimously took positions on the following legislative items: NAU 1982 summer session tuition fee will increase from ‘$30 to $36 per semester hour •Opposed HB 2115 raising out-of-state tuition. The measure is stalled in House committee with little chance of p ff said. •Opposed with indication by the board to conduct its own study into the implications of HB 2142. The proposal authorizes the board to issue revenue bonds for new construction not to exceed $ 10 million for the University of Arizona and ASU. The bill was amended so NAU would be issued no revenue bonds. Board disapproval stemmed mostly because the measure would reduce the probability of legislative appropriations to universities' capital developments •Supported HB 2067 appropriating $1 .02 million to N&U for gas-line repairs. The bill has passed the House and awaits Senate action. •Supported HB 2122 loosening residency requirements for parents whose children want to attend Arizona universities and colleges as residents ..thereby receiving the instate tuition levy. •Opposed SB 1121 which would establish a commission comprised of different stale officials including one member from the board. The commission would administer , federal programs and conduct studies with respect to post secondary educational resources. Huff said this was a "duplication" of the board's responsibilities The proposal is currently in Senate Committee. •Opposed SB 1256 which would set the salaries of the board's executive director and the universities’ presidents. Huff said this has typically been the board's responsibility. The measure is in Senate Committee. •Opposed HB 2094 which would reouire the board to set salaries of former university administrators employed as faculty not to exceed the salary of any faculty member in the same college Bisbee Regent McNulty, countering Reit- See Lumberjack, page 2 iy’s remark, said, "l-would llWe to address See Regents, page 2 S p o rts News judgment The job of a newspaper is to report events impacting a majority of its readers. Unless club activities fit this criteria it may be termed as interesting, but not news. See page 4. Equality exposed in an attempt to get to the bare facts about equality, The Lumberjack intervfewed a cioset nudist. Does nudity aid in shedding social stigmas? See page 4. Baseball fever hits In the first of a 'two-part majoMeague baseball preview, Jonathan Stern, sports editor, predicts a hotly-contested pennant race in the National League. See page 7. Tempo Plant parenthood Have a problem with plants? NAU senior data processing student and plant doctor has the cure for what ails limping azaleas, dry ferns and depressed aloe vera.See page 6. Associated Students of NAU*elections will be Wednesday. March 31 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Polling places will be University Union, the bookstore. College of Business Administration, South Union and High Rise Dormitory. University Dining is set as a tentative polling place. Dormitory fees: 1,300 students delinquent on housing payments "We may be dealing with all delinquent residents much PATRICIA GUTHRIE Senior Reporter NAU dormitory residents delinquent In rent payment will not be permitted to sigrvup for Fall 1982 housing assignments, said Director of Residence Ufe Michael L. Oannells. Dannells said overdue rent for the current semester amounts to $216,450. About 1,300 students, one-quarter of the hall's residents, are delinquent in rent payment. "If students owe us money when they come in to sign up In the next two weeks, we will simply not accept their applications." Dannnells said. Those students who have paid their rent since the March 10 due date must have a receipt in hand to prove payment to sign-up. Any students encountering financial hardship must contact Larry Van Sickle In the Housing Office before the signup dates to arrange for a payment plan. Besides those residents who have not paid their Spring rent, there are still those who have not paid their Fall 1981 rent, Dannells said. "We may be dealing with these students in a serious fashion," he explained. "I'll have to admit we have not done a good job notifying residents about rent due date payments but next year we will do a better job. more seriously than we have in the past." Evicting non-paying residents from the dormitories is one measure Residence Ufe Is considering for next year, Dannells said. “ I think our office has an obligation to educate students on responsible management." Dannells sakT'We owe it to our students to hold them responsible for their financial obligations. "We will be putting this philosophy into action next year and taking a much more serious approach on delinquent payments. As it is now, some students think their housing bill is something that can be ignored." Housing applications for Fall I982 are available at residence halls and at the Housing Office, Room 203 In the Aministration Building. The applications will be accepted from current students at the North Activity Center. March 29-Aprll 6. from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. each day. The Housing Office has changed its past sign-up procedure policies, allowing students to sign-up in the after noon and evening rather than in the morning. In the past, students have waited In line all night to be the first on hand at 8 a.m. to sign-up for the dormitory and room of their choice. For the sign-up. students must have a completed application form, student Identification card, $75 rent deposit payable In cash, check or money order, and have their past rent paid The Housing Office will have people available to work out short-term loans for those residents classified by financial-eid requirements as full-need students who cannot afford the $75 deposit. The following dates are for current students to sign up for Fall 1982 housing assignments: • March 29-30 for students wishing to return to the same room and same hall. • March 31-April 1 for students wishing to return to their same hall but to a different room. • April 5-6 for residents wishing to change residence halls for the fall and for those students who do not presently have campus housing. Dannells explained the following residents will be permitted to sign up early on April 1 after 7 p.m. for a change of residence halls; • Former Cottage City residents, currently living on campus. who were forced to relocate to another residence hall • Hanley Hall residents not eligible to reside in Hanley Hall next fall when it becomes an honor's hall requiring a 3.0 grade point average. Students meeting one or more of the following criteria will be able to-sign up for a limited number of South Ouad apartments on a 12 month basis. • 25 years of age or older • A registered graduate student • An international student over 21 years of age The Residence Ufe office will utilize 11 South Quad apartments on the south end of the complex on a trial basis tor these students. Dannells said. The apartments will house 2 or 3 residents each depending on the demand. Rent will be $1,150 per student annually for a three person apartment or $1,725 per student annually for a two person apartment. Dannells explained. The residents will be required to sign a 12 month con-" tract and must register for at least 5 credit hours at one summer session. Dannells said. "The Residence Ufe Advisory committee chose the 25 years or older age group because we feel that age picks up the kind of student we are trying to serve." Dannells explained The Association for Women's Active Return to Education and Dean of Graduate Students Henry Hooper suggested Residence Life set aside a facility designed to meet the needs of graduate students and older returning students. |
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