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inside ; bedtime for Bonzo........................... .oh olisnn>i>Mt»a< ft ideas, wrappings and X-mas cheer, acks stuff ASU............... ..................... las si f ted s» • ••••«.*■« • .» The Lumberjack st wish everyone the final exams and. holidaya. Thank yf support this semr forward to seeing . Search goes on for AD Thursday, December 8, 1983 Volume 73 Issue 35 Th e Lumberjack A consensus wa9 reached Friday to reopen the application deadline for NAU’s athletic- director. After months of advertising. screening and Ln-t e r v i e w i n g , t h e numerous candidates were narrowed to four possible choices—Robert Brooks, athletic director at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa. Okla.. Jack Kcklund, athletic director at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma. | Wash, and Joe Salem, former head football coach at the University f of Minnesota and NAU.. | Prank Besnette. vice I president for administra- | tion and finance, said the I decision reached was to I reopen the position and | begin the advertising. I screening and interview- ! ing process again. I “The finalists lame to I us with s ig n ific a n t credentials and experience." Besnette said. Suzette Haenel, and Todd Cislo (foreground) help kick-off the “ But President Hughes Christmas season for NAU students by putting the final touches of and I did not feel good tinsel on the ASNAU all-campus christm is tree. about making a decision w ith o u t a d e f in it e consensus.' The position is -vacant due to Hank Anderson's retirement hist Monday. Until a decision is expire. reached. Besnette said he “ If the perpetrator is a will be the acting athletic transient, he will be hard director and will work in to find.** Juarez said, conjunction with Linda fa e m said students French, assistant direc-staying in resident halls tor of athletics, d u rin g holidays like Besnette said there is Thanksgiving break, are no deadline in which putting themselves in they must decide on an danger if they stay alone, athletic director, but he He suggested students hopes the position will be band together for safety. filled by April. A student newspaper serving Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, <<>021 523-4921 KiZVfCl CORF . 3322 S o u th 300" E a s t S a l t Lake C i t y , ATTN: -KATHY MgOtFIRE Tuition Regents postpone final tuition decision Mike Rucker Staff Reporter A fter tentatively setting tuition in its October meeting, the Arizona State Board of Regents have failed to finalize registration fees, and will not do so until March. The board in its December meeting at NAU, decided not to accept any recommendations for setting tuition. By postponing the decision until March, financial aid for the 1984-85 school year could be delayed in being awarded. “ This creates some difficulty and will require us to do more work and adjustments in our current way of awarding students financial aid/* said David Markee, vice president of j&udeii* «ervwe».- “We would like more lead time to put everything together,” Markee said. “ Also the later students know what tuition is set at the less time they have to prepare for that amount.” “The university will not know what they’ll be able to offer in scholarships or tuition waivers, said C hris M c M a h o n , assoicated students of NAU president. “Some scholarships match tuition they may have to settle with a less amount." “Students have to register in April and will not know what to expect until the end of March. McMahon said. “The university is going to have to change its ways in collecting tuition." The board, in its October meeting rescinded the one-time $93 surcharge it imposed on students for the 1983-34 school year, and then raised tuition by $80 for 1984-85 school year. Tuition for 1984-85 was then t a t iv d y at $835 fbr rn-xtnte'\rK; $3,130 for out of state. The board was then supposed to set final fees in its November meeting but then decided against that after hearing from Gov. Bruce Babbitt. Babbitt said he was against the board lowering tuition and then asking for an increase in legislative appropriations. He added it was going to be hard for him to ask the legislature for such an increase. Following this, the Regents asked the three university presidents to come up with a figure they thought was appropriate. They presented the board with a figure of $936 for in-state students. “ This figure is too high.” McMahon said. “Nobody knows how they came up with this figure. It was a lot of rhetoric and there was no real criteria in using this number.” “Associated Students of NAU will be involved in researching other ways of setting tuition and finding options to raising tuition/’ McMahon said.- -**•—- The A SN AU council also presented plaques to Regent William Payne and Regent Thomas Chandler for outstanding serv ice to students. Payne and Chandler both completed their terms on the board in its D e c em b e r m e e tin g . Abuse case reported Laurie Hurd. Staff Reporter A Cow den H all resident was sexually abused on Nov. 24. in a second floor bathroom, NAU police reports. P o lic e s a id the perpetrator is a white male, approximately 6 feet tall and weighing 150 hair, a full mustache and brown eyes. He was wearing a blue warm-up jacket with white stripes ami j&nr jeases. Sergeant H.M. Juarez, detective working on the case said police are conducting an open investigation. The department can keep the case open until the statute of limitations Studying Students deal with stress, must be aware of factors Do plan, don’t cram study which will vary greatly depending on personal preference, he said. “ Some people like to use a highlighter in their textbooks, others take notes while reading from i t / ’ Johnson said. ‘‘Some need a very quiet environment and others need the radio playing. It ’s different for different individuals/’ One thing all students should do i9 have a certain area that is always used for studying and not for Christy True Staff Reporter C ramming for exams and pulling all nighter* may be familiar rituals to NAU students, but this is probably not the most effective method of studying, according to one expert. Many people, who never learned how to study properly in high school because they didn't have to. That may constitute a game of racquetball for some or talking to friends or playing a video game for others, he said. One of the best things you can do to relieve tension is to talk to friends about problems, he said. Students should also get plenty of rest, plan their time and go into exams with a relaxed frame of Christy True Staff Reporter F inals week is probably one of the most stressful times for students, but there are things students can do to relieve stress, said NAU’s Health Educator, Jon Rudy. Stress can be caused by geveral factors besides school. Rudy said. Parental pressures and having high personal expectations of yourself are two examples. Stress can be positive because it is a motivator, but it becomes a problem when it is chronic. “ You need to reafiflfyoa are in a stressful situation and know that it's temporary,’’ Rudy said. People become ill when they internalize the problem. “ Fifty percent of the time the common coW is caused by emotional stress,” Rudy said. ‘‘Streescan weaken the immune system and raise the blood pressure if not corrected.” There are healthy and unhealthy ways of dealing with stress. “ You can reduce stress by taking time out from studying, even when you think yon can’t afford h *" Rudy said. “Take time to relax, do something that takes your mind off of studying." ----- mind. “ Cramming few finals is not healthy. It will affect your health and mental awareness if you are not used to staying up late at night,” Rudy said. “You can concentrate much better when you are relaxed. Go into finals in a relaxed state of mind.** Drugs and alcohol may affect one’s ability to do well in school if they are abused. ‘’Drinking more than one or two drinks a day puts a physiological tress on the body/* he said. !‘lt temporarily relieves stress but the next day the worries are still there/' Taking speed or large doses of cafMne is not conducive to doing well on exams, Rut>; added. “Speed stimulates you. It will interfere with your ability to think clearly. If you are nervous for an exam and stimulated on top of it. you w ill not concentrate w ell." Caffiene and speed aleo suppress the appetite and makes it d^fienk to sleep, he said. have trouble when they come to a university, said Ron Johnson, a graduate assistant whose specialty is study skills. Johnson is available every day at the Counseling Center for students who need help in refining their study skills. The key to being successful on exams is to be organized, Johnson said. If you have good study habits, then your schedule should not change much when it comes time for finals, he said. “The student who has trouble during finals week is the one who has not kept up with the work, has put off projects and been unorganized.” The first thing a student should do is fill out a schedule to organize the time they' have, he said. “ It should include time for classes, recreation, meals and studying for each exam." The next step is to evaluate how much time should be spent on each topic. Johnann said. Then a student shmild set up how they plan to resting, he said. For example, studying while laying in bed would not be a good idea for most people since they may associate the bed with sleeping and feel tired, he added. Students should leave the study environment if they want to relax and take a break. It’s also a good idea to study in one-hour blocks and take time for recreation for 15 minutes, he added. “Recreation is important so you won't bum out. It can be anything from talking to friends to doing some type of physical activity, depending on the person.” Statistics show people often remember what they studied first and last but the in-between may get lost. Johnson said. Lastly, one would probably do better to get a good night's sleep the night before an exam and feel fresh rather than cramming.
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1983_12_08 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Lumberjack, December 8, 1983. |
LCCN | sn94050581 |
Volume | 073 |
Issue | 35 |
Date | 1983-12-08 |
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 | 1983_12_08.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2013-11-27 |
Master file size | 65654038 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.4 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts | inside ; bedtime for Bonzo........................... .oh olisnn>i>Mt»a< ft ideas, wrappings and X-mas cheer, acks stuff ASU............... ..................... las si f ted s» • ••••«.*■« • .» The Lumberjack st wish everyone the final exams and. holidaya. Thank yf support this semr forward to seeing . Search goes on for AD Thursday, December 8, 1983 Volume 73 Issue 35 Th e Lumberjack A consensus wa9 reached Friday to reopen the application deadline for NAU’s athletic- director. After months of advertising. screening and Ln-t e r v i e w i n g , t h e numerous candidates were narrowed to four possible choices—Robert Brooks, athletic director at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa. Okla.. Jack Kcklund, athletic director at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma. | Wash, and Joe Salem, former head football coach at the University f of Minnesota and NAU.. | Prank Besnette. vice I president for administra- | tion and finance, said the I decision reached was to I reopen the position and | begin the advertising. I screening and interview- ! ing process again. I “The finalists lame to I us with s ig n ific a n t credentials and experience." Besnette said. Suzette Haenel, and Todd Cislo (foreground) help kick-off the “ But President Hughes Christmas season for NAU students by putting the final touches of and I did not feel good tinsel on the ASNAU all-campus christm is tree. about making a decision w ith o u t a d e f in it e consensus.' The position is -vacant due to Hank Anderson's retirement hist Monday. Until a decision is expire. reached. Besnette said he “ If the perpetrator is a will be the acting athletic transient, he will be hard director and will work in to find.** Juarez said, conjunction with Linda fa e m said students French, assistant direc-staying in resident halls tor of athletics, d u rin g holidays like Besnette said there is Thanksgiving break, are no deadline in which putting themselves in they must decide on an danger if they stay alone, athletic director, but he He suggested students hopes the position will be band together for safety. filled by April. A student newspaper serving Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, <<>021 523-4921 KiZVfCl CORF . 3322 S o u th 300" E a s t S a l t Lake C i t y , ATTN: -KATHY MgOtFIRE Tuition Regents postpone final tuition decision Mike Rucker Staff Reporter A fter tentatively setting tuition in its October meeting, the Arizona State Board of Regents have failed to finalize registration fees, and will not do so until March. The board in its December meeting at NAU, decided not to accept any recommendations for setting tuition. By postponing the decision until March, financial aid for the 1984-85 school year could be delayed in being awarded. “ This creates some difficulty and will require us to do more work and adjustments in our current way of awarding students financial aid/* said David Markee, vice president of j&udeii* «ervwe».- “We would like more lead time to put everything together,” Markee said. “ Also the later students know what tuition is set at the less time they have to prepare for that amount.” “The university will not know what they’ll be able to offer in scholarships or tuition waivers, said C hris M c M a h o n , assoicated students of NAU president. “Some scholarships match tuition they may have to settle with a less amount." “Students have to register in April and will not know what to expect until the end of March. McMahon said. “The university is going to have to change its ways in collecting tuition." The board, in its October meeting rescinded the one-time $93 surcharge it imposed on students for the 1983-34 school year, and then raised tuition by $80 for 1984-85 school year. Tuition for 1984-85 was then t a t iv d y at $835 fbr rn-xtnte'\rK; $3,130 for out of state. The board was then supposed to set final fees in its November meeting but then decided against that after hearing from Gov. Bruce Babbitt. Babbitt said he was against the board lowering tuition and then asking for an increase in legislative appropriations. He added it was going to be hard for him to ask the legislature for such an increase. Following this, the Regents asked the three university presidents to come up with a figure they thought was appropriate. They presented the board with a figure of $936 for in-state students. “ This figure is too high.” McMahon said. “Nobody knows how they came up with this figure. It was a lot of rhetoric and there was no real criteria in using this number.” “Associated Students of NAU will be involved in researching other ways of setting tuition and finding options to raising tuition/’ McMahon said.- -**•—- The A SN AU council also presented plaques to Regent William Payne and Regent Thomas Chandler for outstanding serv ice to students. Payne and Chandler both completed their terms on the board in its D e c em b e r m e e tin g . Abuse case reported Laurie Hurd. Staff Reporter A Cow den H all resident was sexually abused on Nov. 24. in a second floor bathroom, NAU police reports. P o lic e s a id the perpetrator is a white male, approximately 6 feet tall and weighing 150 hair, a full mustache and brown eyes. He was wearing a blue warm-up jacket with white stripes ami j&nr jeases. Sergeant H.M. Juarez, detective working on the case said police are conducting an open investigation. The department can keep the case open until the statute of limitations Studying Students deal with stress, must be aware of factors Do plan, don’t cram study which will vary greatly depending on personal preference, he said. “ Some people like to use a highlighter in their textbooks, others take notes while reading from i t / ’ Johnson said. ‘‘Some need a very quiet environment and others need the radio playing. It ’s different for different individuals/’ One thing all students should do i9 have a certain area that is always used for studying and not for Christy True Staff Reporter C ramming for exams and pulling all nighter* may be familiar rituals to NAU students, but this is probably not the most effective method of studying, according to one expert. Many people, who never learned how to study properly in high school because they didn't have to. That may constitute a game of racquetball for some or talking to friends or playing a video game for others, he said. One of the best things you can do to relieve tension is to talk to friends about problems, he said. Students should also get plenty of rest, plan their time and go into exams with a relaxed frame of Christy True Staff Reporter F inals week is probably one of the most stressful times for students, but there are things students can do to relieve stress, said NAU’s Health Educator, Jon Rudy. Stress can be caused by geveral factors besides school. Rudy said. Parental pressures and having high personal expectations of yourself are two examples. Stress can be positive because it is a motivator, but it becomes a problem when it is chronic. “ You need to reafiflfyoa are in a stressful situation and know that it's temporary,’’ Rudy said. People become ill when they internalize the problem. “ Fifty percent of the time the common coW is caused by emotional stress,” Rudy said. ‘‘Streescan weaken the immune system and raise the blood pressure if not corrected.” There are healthy and unhealthy ways of dealing with stress. “ You can reduce stress by taking time out from studying, even when you think yon can’t afford h *" Rudy said. “Take time to relax, do something that takes your mind off of studying." ----- mind. “ Cramming few finals is not healthy. It will affect your health and mental awareness if you are not used to staying up late at night,” Rudy said. “You can concentrate much better when you are relaxed. Go into finals in a relaxed state of mind.** Drugs and alcohol may affect one’s ability to do well in school if they are abused. ‘’Drinking more than one or two drinks a day puts a physiological tress on the body/* he said. !‘lt temporarily relieves stress but the next day the worries are still there/' Taking speed or large doses of cafMne is not conducive to doing well on exams, Rut>; added. “Speed stimulates you. It will interfere with your ability to think clearly. If you are nervous for an exam and stimulated on top of it. you w ill not concentrate w ell." Caffiene and speed aleo suppress the appetite and makes it d^fienk to sleep, he said. have trouble when they come to a university, said Ron Johnson, a graduate assistant whose specialty is study skills. Johnson is available every day at the Counseling Center for students who need help in refining their study skills. The key to being successful on exams is to be organized, Johnson said. If you have good study habits, then your schedule should not change much when it comes time for finals, he said. “The student who has trouble during finals week is the one who has not kept up with the work, has put off projects and been unorganized.” The first thing a student should do is fill out a schedule to organize the time they' have, he said. “ It should include time for classes, recreation, meals and studying for each exam." The next step is to evaluate how much time should be spent on each topic. Johnann said. Then a student shmild set up how they plan to resting, he said. For example, studying while laying in bed would not be a good idea for most people since they may associate the bed with sleeping and feel tired, he added. Students should leave the study environment if they want to relax and take a break. It’s also a good idea to study in one-hour blocks and take time for recreation for 15 minutes, he added. “Recreation is important so you won't bum out. It can be anything from talking to friends to doing some type of physical activity, depending on the person.” Statistics show people often remember what they studied first and last but the in-between may get lost. Johnson said. Lastly, one would probably do better to get a good night's sleep the night before an exam and feel fresh rather than cramming. |
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