The Lumberjack, February 11, 1971.

              •:r·'· ,., .. ,.,.,., .,.,,.,.,,.,.,,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.~~,~!,~f~.&.,~RIZO NA _ UNJVERSJ7:Y,LJBRARY
111 RegentsRap 11
By BEm BILLMAN and
PHYLLIS HARDEN
The Code ofCono.uct protects the same rights as sta-
.·. ted in the United States Constitution and Bill of Rights, ·.· ~
:;: assured James Dunseath, author of Arizona's Code of ;:;·
.
i._ . i~.:[ :~~~:!~r~r~~r~~~E~~:~z:~~~:~~:e~~n~h:~~! · .. ~.~-.~= D:_ _l
garding the controversial Code and other related top-
···· ics at the ' Rap with the Regents' ' session Friday ·.·.
;:;: night. :::;
:;:; Sponsored by the Sigma Delta Chi, professional ;:;:
;:;: journalism society at NAU, the panel marked the :;:;
:._:·.=:~ .. .. first confrontation with students on any Arizona cam- .... =::_:·.:_=_::: pus since the revision or the Code in January.
Opening questions prepared in advance by ASNAU
it.,,., ,~::~~~~~:~J~~~~~:~~!:~::,~::::,. ,., ,.,. ,,1'
Tlae new South Academic' Center opened
irt door• for claues last week at tlae atart
of second seme1rer. The original idea for
cluater rompuaea waa brought up in J 965.
Improved Relations Sparks Speaker Idea
Seeking to improve harmonious relations with thE­P<'••
ple of Flagstaff, a program of stud.:nt speakers is
being se>t up. Following their selection, NJ\U stu­dents
will then be available to speak to various Flag­staff
groups on specific topics, according to Lyle
Rapachi, ASNAU liason officer.
This i<iPa r u'1s parallel to the tradiiional prac­ticE-
of the stu<ie>nt bod} preside-nt going out and speak­ing
at various local functons. However , th:s idea,
s olid!}· supported by NAU administrators and Flag­staff
leaders, ~lves the students from th~ moclo pop­ulus
an oppor tunity to speak, Rapacki sa id.
lllte>rE?stC'd stw1ents are ur g-Pd to trv out Cor a pos.
ition in the program on February 17, 18, and 19 at
4 p.m. in CreativP Arts 159. -
Accordim; to Rapacki, students trying out must have
prepared a five minute pre-se-ntation on tile subje('t of
their choice>, "Tile topic can be on anything-, from <'ars
to povE-rnme>nt , opinionatf'd, but with facts sup].JOrting
the bask theme,., hf' said. [f chosen, the student
will use only the topir pre>s(•nted.
Judgin~ the pr f'sertation will be Dean Robert C.
Dickeson and Drew Christie, Jim Saye-r and Mar­tha
Dunn, both of thf' Speech Department. rn addi·
tion, two speech students, unnamed at this time,
will ~e r ve> on the judging panel.
All the students chosen for this program will
have their topics and biographical information com­piled
into a booklet by Rapacki and Jack Redmond,
of the Flagstaff Chamber of Comme r ce. The com­pleted
booklets will bt' sent to all the F' lagstaff or­ganizations,
who will then deal directly with the parti­cular
sturtent for a speakin~ date.
Student leaders who wish to participate in the pro­gram,
do not have to have a formal try-out session.
They only have to pr epare a written presentatiOil for
the> booklet, Rapacki said.
"This speakers program is a much neected instru­me-
nt for this community. An instrument which will
alleviat" the present misunderstandings between the>
towns(>eopJt> and !he university stu<ient. Many indi­viduals
across this nation (and comm mity) look at
the unive-rsity student in an almost odious manner.
Several r e-asons are cited, but it all stems from the
lack of communirativn amongst people," Hapacki
went on to say. ·
" For the first timP, the sturtent body has a tool
which they may use to prove the veracity in their
statements 'W<' care about our Societ}·.'' An
apathetic atmosphere pervades our cam pus. Thr ough
this speakers pr ogram you have the opportunity to
give further insight to the problems of the times.
"A •ool such as this must not be taken lightly. To
do so would on!) assure many that our student body
is disinterested in alle-viating a communications
gap. r for one would not care to be labled as such.
"To the actministration and faculty, I thank you for
all your previous support in student activities.
As was the case for the code of conduct, I ask for
help anrl arlvice from these two bodies. Onr univer­sity
is not so mammoth that the administration can­not
offer a helpi n~ hand, yet we as s tudents are ask­ing
for a chance tn prove ourselves and would like
to carq thts on you r own shoulders,'' Rapacki
concluded.
'Disney' Here For Carnival
By LESLIE MILLER
''The World of Disney .. will come auve for
the annual NAU-Flagstaff Winter Carnival with
a variPty of adivitiPs, FC'b. 1 t 21 : a-chair­men
Sylvia HolJ! tor! and ~r-ht Sic!Pr a nnoun­ce-
d.
Tile winer gala ·.vill be launcbeu oy Sunday,
by " The Y lun~bloods," in t' u. Ic~rt at 8 p.m.
in the> Men ·s r.~·u,. .\dvance tJckeb, at $2
for students and S3 for non-students, may be
pttrchase>rl at the ticke>t booth in thf' University
Center, the> bookstore , and East Meets
West. Tickets will post S3 and $3.50 at the
door.
On Monday, tude>nts will receive free bus
transportation to the new Flagstaff Ice Rink.
The> bus will leave the University Center at
7 p.m. and return at 10 p.m. Those wishing
to ~o must sign up at the> UC by tomorrow so
that arran ge m~nts for enough buses can be
made. Ice skating and skate rental cost 50
ce-nts each.
Tuesday, students may test their abili ty at
inner tube relays schf'duled at 2 p.m. on the
street between the> physical plant and the UC.
At Axers, that evening at 8 p.m. the 1971
Snow Queen will be crowned. Voting for
Snow Queen is today in front of the UC and
cu.
[f you are particularly fond of jello, you
may wish to particiJllte in the Jello Eating
Contest, Wednesday at~ p.m. in South Dining
Hall, And for those who want to work orr all
those calories a tug-of war is planned for
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the same street as the
tubinll: relay.
A snowman building contest is scheduled
Thursday at 1 p.m. in front of Wilson Hall. At
3:30 all Flagstaff elementary school-age chil­dr
en are invited to view the snowmen, and
Spurs will be passing out free candy.
Also on Thursday will be skiing at the Ari­zona
Snow Bowl from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
ice> skating at the Flagstaff Icc> Rink from 10
a.m . to 10 p.m.
A ski movie will be snown that night from
7:30-9 p.m. in the BA Auditorium and NAU's
baske-tball team will meet Gonzaga University
at 8 p.m. in the Men's Gym.
Also at 8 p.m ., the international ''Up With
People" singing ~oup will pPrfnrm in the
C1: Auditnrtliii. NAU student tickets are $2
anrl a.rlult tickPts are $3. They "ill ~i ve a
u.atine.:> on Fr irlay at 2 p.lll. when slud<mt tick­r>
ts will be ,·1 and adult ti<'kets $3.
Friday's activtties includf' skim~ at the Snow
Bowl from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and ice skating
from 10 a.m . to 10 p.m. at the City Rink. Free
skiing will be available at the McMillan Mesa
run from 3-9 p.m. and sleddingand inner tube
slidinl!: from 10 a.m. until ll p.m. "Up With
People" will give another concert at 8
p.m. at the CU.
Students will begin snow sculptures Friday af.
ternoon and may work through the night. Free
coffee and hot chocolate will be served to build­ers
in the CU lobby. The Students Arts Cen­ter
will display ice sculptures in front of
the UC. ThEse are constructed or 300 lb.
blocks of ice and moded with a blow torch,
Stur1ents wishing to help with these should
contact Bill DeGroot's office, CU 222.
Snow sculptures will be judged at 7:30a.m.
Saturday. Once again skiing will be avail­able
at the Snow Bowl and ice skating at the
City Rink. Free bus transportation to the
Snow Bowl is available to those who sign up
in the UC by Monday, Feb. 15. Free skiing
at McMillan Mesa will be from 3-9 p.m. plus
free sledding and inner tube sliding at the
site nearby. A torchlight parade on skis will
be held at 7 p.m. at McMillan Mesa.
Between 10-11:30 a.m. skijorin~; (cross
country) races will take place downtown be­tween
Leroux and Agassiz. At 10 a.m. and
2:30 p.m. sky diving exhibitions will be giv­en
at the Greenlaw Shopping Center. Snowmo­bile
rides will be given at Buffalo Park be­tween
10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Ski movies
will be shown from 7:30..8:30 p.m: in the BA
Auditorum. At 8 p.m. NAU will host the
University of [dabo, and at hatnime winners
of all the Winter Olympic events will be an­nounced.
"Up With People" will gi.ve its final
concert at 8 p.m. in the CU Aurutorium.
Applications for all Winter Olympic events
and Snow Sculptures are available in Bill
DeGrott's office. Snow Sculpture applica­tions
are due Friday, Feb. 12 and must in­clude
a $25 deposit which will be returned
when all chicken wire and wood is picked up.
Winter Olympic applications are due Mooday,
Feb. 15.
"We want to stress that these events are not
limited to groups or organizations so any stu­dent
may enter any event." said Miss Sider.