The Lumberjack, October 13, 1967.

              THE LUMBERJACK
Northern Arizona University
KNAU
Begins
'Casts
KNAU Is on the air! KNAU,
formerly KASC, began broad­eaut:
ing last Saturday nigllt with
tfSts to f.ind out oow s trong
its signal was.Regularprogra m­ming
started Monday nigllt.
KNAU's transmitted ls located
on the roof of Secllrist Hall
aJXi the first programs were
uped music until tbe studios
were completed in the Journal­ism
Building. The station re­ceived
many calls as to the
programs being aired which
sllowed an interest on tbe part
of the students listening.
William D. Uecker, manager
of the station said he was very
JlaWY wltb tbe work done by
the engineers to get tbe station
oo the air. KN AU had no plans
of retur nlng to the air until
the E'ederal Communications
Commlsslon granted NAU an
FM license. When Uecker be­came
manager three weeks ago
U was decided to put the sta.
tion ~ack togelhe r and start
broadcasting as soon as poss­Ible.
In the three ... eeks tbe
engineering staff put on tbe
transmitter and finished the new
control rooms.
KNAU is located at 1000 on
the dial and has a stronger
signal than ever before. New
Equipment will make It possibl
to broadcast remotes from diff­ereol
locations on and o!! cam­pus.
GROUND WAS BROKEN for the new Creative Arts Building
tbis month. The building is sc~eduled for completion by fail
or 1969 at a cost of $2,276.755. Tbe structure will include
facilities !or Speech and Drama, Vlsual A.rts, Journalism
am Humanities programs currenay bous ed ln four separate
buildings In nrious areas or the campus. Tbe building will be
located south or the present Eastburn Education building and
west of the University Library. The E. L. Farmer Construction
Co. was awarded the contract to bulld the center.
KNA U operates with Cuilds re­ceived
from the Associated stu­de!
ts and !rom selling adver­~
iog. Already thls year some
mrtlsing agencies from Ne'oT
Yort have requested to place
llltl<lbl advertising on tile sta­ticlo.
Bookstore Meets Growth
With Enlarged Facilities
Senior Day
Thrown Out
for '6 7- '68 . .. .. .
Tile exact times o! broadcast­Jag
hours are not known at this
time slce all the students en­rolled
ln radio workshop have
.oot been assigned jobs on the
:rta!C.. Howeve r, expanded cover­till!
of campus news ls expected
llll KN AU bopes to be more or
a "voice" on campus.
This, Ole second in a series
or articles on present student
facilities, 'Will survey the evo­lution
or NAU's existent boot­store.
A constant complaint or book­store
managers tile country over
seems to be centered on a lact
of space. However, not just the
mere absence or space, but also
the funds available to construct
lacillties, should be coos idered.
Applicants Sought
For Info Board
lnterested ln creating a more
mJormed student body at NA U?
Applications are now ~lng
aece[Xed !or tbe NAU student
lnformation Board, announced
Marv Wrigllt, A.ssociated Stu·
dents president. They sbould
be turned in by Thursday, Ocl.
19, to him or Bill DeGroot,
upstairs In the CU.
plalnts from students.
The Board will go to people
in charge on campus, loot Into
tlle problem and try to Clnd a
solution, or lf cone is possible,
explain why oot.
"We .... nt students with lots
of time and a strong lnterest­tbose
are the only quallfi­cations,"
Wri gilt said. He added
that Ole Board was formed "in
the lnt erests of a more Informed
~ampus, " because that was a
major breakdown last year­"
students didn't know what was
B radsha•, bookstore manager
in 1963, recognb.ed that the
ten-year-old bookstore housed
in tile student union was spac­iaUy
inadequate. To meet this
problem, Dr. Walkup approved
plans for relocating tbe book­store
in what Is now tile snack
bar of the Activity Center.
When in 1964, Jobo Mackler
assumed. bookstore managerW
duties be stressed the need !or
more space than the allotted
snack bar area in the Activity
Center.ln early 1965, Dr. Walk­up,
after reviewing the situa­tion,
decided to yield the anti­cipated
bowling alley to accomo­date
then present bookstore fac­Ility
problems.
The sprlng o! l966 witnessed
a turn or events, brougbt on
by a stralned cafeteria system.
Opening in the !all of 1966 the
Activity Center's snack bar in­stead
of being used as a book­store
... as reworked into a stu­dent
dinJng hall. In turn, the
OOotstore remained in the north­emly
located student union.
Plans lor a new OOotstore,
aided ln structural ideas by
Mackler, succeeded in mid­April
of 1966 and the completed
structure was realized last May.
Built to a ceo mmodate both
the University's budget and en­rollment
or 1966, tile present
bookstore Is a 51 00 square root
improvement over the previous
C. U. complex. Better organ­ization
for students and per.
sonnel, coupled wi,lb Improved
storage, are direct resulls o!
the additional space.
students are now able not
only to pick and choose boots
for particular collSes depending
on personal desires, but also to
better see what ls available ID
other :a.cademic areas. More­over,
less time ls spent paying
for boolcs since the five regis­ters
are out or the purchasing
students ' way.
At present, University inten­tions
lndlcate projected plans
for two new camposes with sat­ellite
bookstore branches lo­cated
on each. However, the
main bulk or volumes will be
contained in the present facil­Ity.
N A.U wlll no longer have the
traditional Senior Day to orien­tate
tbe b1 gil school seniors
about NAU, Dr. Rexer Berdnt
said Monday.
"Sen.l.or Day" has lost its
academic direction and most
high school seniors !lnd that
lhe week~nd becomes notbing
but good times and we lose tbe
~eademic advantages of "Senior
Day," Berndt Sllid.
High school administrations
bave requested that the univer­sities
do
sities do not hold Sentor Days
tllis year. Consequently, NAU
will oot oost the traditional "sen­lor
Day." However, sometime
in January, a day will be s• ·
aside for visiting hJgb school
seniors.
Senior Day this year will be
at !me when seniors am their
parents will be able to discuss
the academic benefits and ad­vanlages
of NAU with thetr ad­visors
in their specific fields .
Tile object of this meeting will
be for potential students to find
out what N' AU withtbelr advlsors
in thefr specific fields.
Robbery Try Automatic
fhe Board 'Will be the coor­dinating
group between student
tovernment and the student body,
be explained. [ts job will be
to keep students Informed of
Ole work or Us government, and
<lso to hear gripes and com- gnlng on."
Today on Campus
Last Chance for Student ID 's
1 ~:~~~~-~~ ~~~:::""lVnAcrFunds over the N'AU Bookstore yester- In the semester wlten the group eaSe
Last ebance !or NAU students to obtain ID cards will be
Wednesday, Oct. 18, Bill DeGroot, director of student activities
illllouneed.
students may apply for new cards all day Wednesday at a
price or $2. Qld ones will be validated at oo charge.
"No cards will be issued after Oct. 18," DeGroot warned.
"!bose who haven't gotten them after that date will just have
io "" .. lthout ...
Gallery Has New Show
Tbe NAU Art Gailecy 1s now showing an exhibit or Graphic
Art. fhe exhibit on loan from the Phoenix Art Museum, In­cludes
many rtne' e amples or engraving, pen allil ink line draw­ings,
pencil s ketches and etchings.
The .;bo'fi is expected to r emain until Oet.27. The Art ~allery,
located Ln the Tecbooloc Arts building, is open daily from
g a.m. to 4 p.m.
Nur es Begin Fall Activities
Northern Artzoaa University's Student Nurs es A.ssoelation,
llearly so stroor started the oe• s chool year Saturday (sept.
23) 'filii a day-~ " car wash" to ratse funds fer association
Pf11Jeets and a " pt-acqualnted" partrfor ne'W DUSing students.
Tile ~r wash, at $1 per ear was held at Garbarino's College
Service Mobil statioa at tile sttirea,.es street entr&DCe to tile NAU
~- .
day in a slloot-•em-up gun battle ..en! Into the blg times and de- VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
thai left the campus In a state of clded to knoet over the Book- REG tONAL OFFICE, 230 North
shock. store. Tile attempt was unsue- First Avenue, Phoenix, Arlrona,
Tbe gang lnwaded the Book· cessful, but surviving hombres October 2,1967-AHbougb near­sotre
just about high n~ of the raiders vo-wed to return. ly two mUiion living veterans
11 a.m.- took the sotre for Tlllat "We'D be bact," spat out one and widows a.nd children or de­It
was worth, tben ran lntoasee- o! tbe IVOuld-be robbers. "Just ceased veterans wlll receive
ret agent posse and the fire- soon's we regroup, we'll come automatic pension Increases un­'
IIOrks began. Before it was over back and get this place good." der the ne• Public Law ~-77,
more than 200 rounds of am- Secret agents vowed to be the Veterans Admlnistr:a.tion es ­munition
v.LS exchanged between ready for them· on thdr return timates that Olere are more than
the groups. to campus . They've redoubled 14,000 veterans and widows who
A J'llllDlng gun battle began In th.eir forces, restocked their am- cannot receive increased pay­the
morning when five sherlfts munition, andplaeedsnipersatop ments until they apply for them.
and five secret agents began campus bulldlngs. Until the VA Is contacted by
the gunplay on north campus. "Wilen they come on campus," or on behaU o! these veterans
The~ exchanged fire !or three 0061/, said, "we'll be ready !or and wido•s scattered tllrougbout
bolli'S before beading for the them. There won't be none of the nation, it has no way or
loot at the Bookstore. tbem leaving here without a bole knowing who or here they are,
A.ll members of the gunplay i:J 'im," be ~id, hefting his .44 according to Wayne Sanders,
:ire st!ldenls ber e, btt were with a determined look. Manager or VA's Pboenix Re-for
cecl to check their sidearms glonal Office.
"When they checked in at classes. The agent guesseclthe rObbers lneluded. in thls group are
But a.rter the cbss, they re- would be ~ to the bookstore certain veterans who have been
trleved tbelr sb:-guns and again to apin go after the 1968 La r eceiving pensions because they
got 1ntc the sboot-'em- ~. Cuesta yearbooks, now on sale have disabllltles which cause
Rumor aroomd campus has It there for $'7. them to be bousebouod but are
that the La Cuesta yearbook "But they won't get to them," not severe eD011gb 1o qallfy
staJI !rom SO!lth of the border l!e asserted. " We'll be ready for them :for the higber alcl-and.
was mastermind of the plot. anything they try." atteoda:lce pensloo paymenls.
friday, October 13, 1967
Election Results
Name McCarty
To Presidency
Jim McCarthy, 16-year-old
freshman from Phoenix, was
named to lead his class as prrs­ide:
nt for 1967-68 ln general el­ection
results announced today
by A.SNA.U.
A residen or Peterson Hall,
McCarthy de Ceated four other
candidates in wlnning the of!lce
Draft
Series
Begins
''The President of tile Unit~
States to • .. Greetings: Having
submitted yourself to a local
Board composed of your neigh­bors
for the purpoe or deter­mlnlng
your a vallabil i ty for
training am service ln the armed
forces ..... "
The preceeding is the most
reared preamble ln print to stu­dents
In the country. The words
are the proposition to the order
to report for lnductlon into the
armed forces of the United
states.
What does Ole Universal Mili­tary
Train lng and Service Act
have in store for college-age
students? What does it provide
tor and what has it against the
18 to 26-year-olds? That 's the
slbject of a new series begin­ning
in The Lumberjaclt.
Congressmen Morris K.
Udall, Sam steiger, and John J.
Rbodes of Arll!Oila ba ve given
their commenls and criticisms
on the mllitary obligation bill
for publication.
and will be joined by vice pres- Price, Nancy Morrell, Kathy
!dent Ken Wells and treas11Ter Roony, J:me Hut and Kathy Lee
C:a.tby D:a.~. Carole West was lrill represent District VI.
elected class secretary In prl- Mark Grumley, Bob McClure,
mary balloting. David B. Orr and Roger Curry
Wells, 'Wbo outpolled three op. lrill serv-e as Senators from Dis­ponents
for the vice presidency, trlct Vll.
Is a law m:a.jor from E'lagstatr, Men's dorm couneU elections
wblle Miss Day Is a resident were completed this weet
or Tucson. She earned her o!fice throughout the nine residence
defeating hro other candidates. halls on campus.
General election results for lJnder the supervision ofAsso-
Senate seats show District n elated Men Students, the elee­electing
Mike Lewton, Henry lions provided leadership for
Castillo, Ed McGrath, Gerald each of the halls and AMS re­Knight
and Sldp Kadish to the presentallon for the 1967-GS
~~s~~:a~ ~~~w :.!~: school year.
seats In Dlstrlct lV, wblleWen<IY (continued on page 2)
Administration
Nullify Project
Service projects as performed sbi!ts of two oours oegan to
by fraternities and sororities remove approximately 60 cub is
usually result in the betterment feet of black earth from the
of the campus as a woole. 1! rouOO concrete Corm.
you have noticed the raised clr- Seven oours later using seven
cular concrete form west o! shovels, three picks and a hydro­the
Student Union, you tnow lie dump truet, the Sigma Chi's
that It ls 0011 planted wlth pe- finished their part of the pro­tunis.>.
Contemplated plans last jeet.
spring lndiea.ted that this was Thls summer, which was to
oot to be the case; ilrltead the see the fountain reconstructed,
area was to be restored to Its instead !aced another problem.
original co!rltruetion, whJehwas A. spokesman for campus main­a
water :fountain. tenance discovered that although
Witb a service project in mind, a drain edsted :!Dr water to be
i1 was suggested to Sigma Chi removed, the area lacked a water
Lowry by Paul Peter, then a suwly line. Witbout a supply
campJS maintenance eoordlna- line the fountain could not op.
tor, that the area east of Mac- ente and In order to Insert
Millan Drive could be convert- a pipeline leading Cromthenear­ed
to serve Its original pur- est water source to the base of
pose. The projecl, started in tbe projected fountain, it would
mid-April bad to begin with the ~ necessary to r emove two
removal or dead Dowers, roots sidewalks and 170 feet of grass.
am soil. With this major task ahead o!
This challenge was answered tbe maintenance bureau the idea
by 35 Sigma Chi's working ln was abolished. '
.'IGIIT o• LS """' lon5 ho urs i• ..,rl in pal"'r
fl o w ~ ri!l ie wire •esh fr•m~ ••ile buildill8
Greeks Combine, Sail Off With Sweepstakes
. · ( ee Pa~e 5)