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On-campus clinics denied Regents revise vacation calendar, budget A:tter a year of complaints from students and facultv through ASNAU and the faeultvexecutive committee, NA U, as well as ASU and UofA ha !_e been granted a new academic calendar. The State Board of Regents approved the calendar change as well as a revised budget, last Saturday in Tempe. The "Four - One • Four" system provides for four months of school, one moth of vacation and another four months of school, and is presently being used at New Mexico State Univer- NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY sit_y at Las Cruces, as well as other colleges and \Bllversities across the nation. The calendar dates which were drawn up by a C?mmittee of six members, two from each university, was according to Dr. Virgil Gillenwater executive vice • president, devised 'to get rid ~f the two week lame duck after Christmas." All three universities will follow the same calendar as far as school months and vacations are concerned, but there is leeway afforded in the CALENDAR, 1972 • 73 SPRING SEMESTER (1973) FALL SEMESTER (1972) Residence Halls Open, Sun., Jan. 14; Advisement Residence Halls Open, Sun., Aug. 20; Freshmen & and Registration! Mon.,. Tues., Wed., Jan. 15, 16, Transfer Students(OrientationandAdvisement),Mon., and _17; I.nstruchon Begms, Thurs., Jan. 18; Late Tues., Wed., August 21, 22, and 23; President's Re- Reg1strat~on, penalty,, Thurs., Jan. 18; Last Day of ception, Tues. (8:00 p.m.), August 22; Registration, Registr.ahon ;or C.redit, Thurs., Jan. 25. Thurs., Fri., August 24, and 25; Instruction Begins, Was~ngton s B1rthday {no classes), Mon.,. Feb. Mon., August 28; Late Registration, penalty, Mon., 19; M1d • Semester, Thurs., March 15; Spnng Re. August 28. ~ess, ~at. thro?gh Sun., ~ar~h 18 through 25; East~r Labor Day (no classes), Mon., Sept. 4; Last Day 1s Apr1l 22; Fmal Examma.tlons, Moo through Fr1., of Registration for Credit, Tues., Sept. 5; Home- May 14 through 18. . coming, Sat., Oct. ?; Veteran's Day (no classes), C~mmencement, Fn. (8 p.m.), May 18; End of Mon., Oct. 23; Mom and Dad's Day, Sat., Oct.?; Sprmg Semester, Sat., May 19. Mid. semester, Fri., Oct 20; Thanksgiving Recess, .sUMMER SESSION (1973) Thurs. through Sun., Nov. 23 through 26; Final .Pre • Se.sswn, Tues., to Sat., May 29 to June 9; Examinations, Mon. through Fri., Dec. 18 through F!r~ Sessw~, Mon. to Sat., June 11 to July 14; Spring recess which allows one calendar week of vacation. By beginning the fall session In August, the new calendar is equivalent in semester days to previous ones. Problems that are foreseeable, but that will be worked out with adjustment to the new system, according to Dr. Gillenwater, concern the time element between the summer session and the fall sem· ester. The calendar change was only one decision that the regents took last week. The board also proposed a $133milllonoperatingbudget! or the three universities, an increase of$18.6 million from 1971 • 72. A portion of the $133 million, $101 million will be asked from the state legislature and the remaining amount will be raised from student fees and other income. The regent's budget proposal, which must be approved by the legislature will be apportioned among the universities as follows: NAU - $14.4. million ($1.4 million higher); ASU- $42.3 million ($4.1 million higher); and UofA - $54.8 million (almost $6 million higher). The discussions that were raised last year in favor of on. campus birth control clinics were denied by the board of regents with the argumentthattheydo not belong on campus, as the role of the university is not to Dec. 22; Christmas Recess begins, Sat., Dee. 23• Sechoo Sesswn, Mon., to Sat., July 16 to Aug. IS. promote birth control. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Council creates student account BER-IACK By JOHN MOORE Creation of an Executive Council student service savings account was announced Monday by Pat Nilz, ASNAU president. The money in the savings account, which is seperate from s!udent fee monies, will be used for legal aid for any student, a student co-op, student health clinics and investiga.. tion into the incorporation of ASNAU, according to i'filz. All money taken out of the savings account must be apo proved in advance by the Exe. cutive Council and the withdrawl forms are to be signed by Nilz, Mark Spencer, ASNAU vice president, and Father Pe~ er Hereley of the Newman Center. Nitz said Fr. Hereley will u.ct as a check against tbe Council's decisions. '1'his is a big step for ASNAU,'' Nilz said, '~d I hope the students are pleased to see it." Nllz plans to make use of the account this week when be contacts an attorney concerning procedures for incorooration of ASNA u. The account was opened with a 187.96 anonymous donation. ~nother anonymous donation lS expected later this week and ~d raising projects are bemg planned, Nilz. added. In other action at Monday's Executive Council meeting, members unanimously apo proved a policy statement for the ASNAU Grievance Com. mittee. The two-step policy states that i! the Grievance Committee is not satisfied 'With action taken following a complaint by a student concer~ ing a rnercbant, that mer· chant Will be "exploited througt campus publication." The policy further states, "If another complaint is received within one month and the defraud outside the University is not halted, ASNAU will exhibit some sort ofboycott procedure and publish a supplementary boycott list." The Council sent a letter to Dr. Robert Dickeson, vice provost of student affairs, recommending that the student handbook policy concerning participation in student activities be changed to allow all university students a chance to take part in any academic committee or organization on campus. The Council announced that the members of the ASNAU Executive Board of Finance are: William Campbell, Paul Durkin, Mike Estrada, Anne Fisher, Dave Gray, Finis A. Hardiman, Jr., James Murless, Brad Showalter and Jeff Willis. In the beginning WITH APPROXIMATELY 70 •tudents the lint ASNAU town co~ncil convened in the Creative Art• Theatre Monday night. FoUowing councilmen reports the council open•d to stud ent grieYancM which ranged froln complaints about junll mail to houn for freshman 1 wo,..n. (Photo by Su•ie CaHroth) Mardi Gras revives tradition with the movie "Pete Kellf's Blues,. in the UU auditorium at 7 p.m. A concert featuring "Joy of Cooking'' will be presented Colorful noats and marching bands will onc-e again be seen in Tuesday night in the Men's Gym at 8 p.m., with admission of downtown Flagstaff as part of this year's Homecoming festivities. $2 and AU ID•s. Arizona Mardi Gras, the 1971 • 72 HomecomiPg theme, calls The Coronation Dance will be Wednesday nigld in the uc to for the revival of the gigantic parade. The parade .:hat long sym. crown Homecoming King and Queen. The dance is :free upon bolized NA U Homecoming was abandoned last Y~ leaving some- presentation of a Dedicatee button, which will be sold by chain thing missing !rom the traditional Homecommg atmosphere. Gang members throughout the week. Local merchants have extended a helping band. Enough money A "Pep Rally and bonftre wUI take place Thursday night at bas been provided to make Mardi Gras and Home.coming both 6:30 In the field behind TinSley Hall, with a. free marshmallow colorful and festive by reviving the parade. roast. A movie will be sho1m. later that same evening. Friday All Homecoming Week activities will reflect the exciteme~t will be NAU Traditions Day, with activities from 4:30 to 6:30 and spirit of a down • south Mardi Gras celebration. ChrlS p.m. in the Men's Gym. Ford, ASNAU councilman of special events, said the en!ire S~urday, Oct. 9, is Homecoming Day, with the schedule be· Homecoming Week's success depen~s on pe~l!! and orgaruza· ginning at 10:30 a..m. wben the Homecoming parade starts. A prelions getting together in a Mardi Gras spmt to build floats game show will begin at 3 p.m. and the football game with Mo~ and participate in all Homecoming activities. tana. State University will start at 3:30p.m. Tbe Mayor of New Orleans bas declared the _week of Uct. o4. At 8 p.m., the HomeeomiDg dance will be beld at the South 9 as Arizona Mardi Gras Week at Northern Artzona University Academic Center ballr~m featuring the band "Ocmaja." and has sent keys to the City of New Orleans to be presented to ASNAU is tentati'tely Pla.nDlnc a Dtneland Band for the entJr~ Homecoming King and Queen and co • chairmen. ftet, to come a.roaad wblle organizations are bullcfing floats The first day of .Homecoming Weet, Oct 4, will be kicked off aDd to play in tbe cafeteria& aDd all over -campus. ' By SHERR! PAQUETTE
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1971_09_30 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Lumberjack, September 30, 1971. |
LCCN | sn94050581 |
Volume | 060 |
Issue | 04 |
Date | 1971-09-30 |
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 | 1971_09_30.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2013-10-18 |
Master file size | 37853768 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.6 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts | On-campus clinics denied Regents revise vacation calendar, budget A:tter a year of complaints from students and facultv through ASNAU and the faeultvexecutive committee, NA U, as well as ASU and UofA ha !_e been granted a new academic calendar. The State Board of Regents approved the calendar change as well as a revised budget, last Saturday in Tempe. The "Four - One • Four" system provides for four months of school, one moth of vacation and another four months of school, and is presently being used at New Mexico State Univer- NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY sit_y at Las Cruces, as well as other colleges and \Bllversities across the nation. The calendar dates which were drawn up by a C?mmittee of six members, two from each university, was according to Dr. Virgil Gillenwater executive vice • president, devised 'to get rid ~f the two week lame duck after Christmas." All three universities will follow the same calendar as far as school months and vacations are concerned, but there is leeway afforded in the CALENDAR, 1972 • 73 SPRING SEMESTER (1973) FALL SEMESTER (1972) Residence Halls Open, Sun., Jan. 14; Advisement Residence Halls Open, Sun., Aug. 20; Freshmen & and Registration! Mon.,. Tues., Wed., Jan. 15, 16, Transfer Students(OrientationandAdvisement),Mon., and _17; I.nstruchon Begms, Thurs., Jan. 18; Late Tues., Wed., August 21, 22, and 23; President's Re- Reg1strat~on, penalty,, Thurs., Jan. 18; Last Day of ception, Tues. (8:00 p.m.), August 22; Registration, Registr.ahon ;or C.redit, Thurs., Jan. 25. Thurs., Fri., August 24, and 25; Instruction Begins, Was~ngton s B1rthday {no classes), Mon.,. Feb. Mon., August 28; Late Registration, penalty, Mon., 19; M1d • Semester, Thurs., March 15; Spnng Re. August 28. ~ess, ~at. thro?gh Sun., ~ar~h 18 through 25; East~r Labor Day (no classes), Mon., Sept. 4; Last Day 1s Apr1l 22; Fmal Examma.tlons, Moo through Fr1., of Registration for Credit, Tues., Sept. 5; Home- May 14 through 18. . coming, Sat., Oct. ?; Veteran's Day (no classes), C~mmencement, Fn. (8 p.m.), May 18; End of Mon., Oct. 23; Mom and Dad's Day, Sat., Oct.?; Sprmg Semester, Sat., May 19. Mid. semester, Fri., Oct 20; Thanksgiving Recess, .sUMMER SESSION (1973) Thurs. through Sun., Nov. 23 through 26; Final .Pre • Se.sswn, Tues., to Sat., May 29 to June 9; Examinations, Mon. through Fri., Dec. 18 through F!r~ Sessw~, Mon. to Sat., June 11 to July 14; Spring recess which allows one calendar week of vacation. By beginning the fall session In August, the new calendar is equivalent in semester days to previous ones. Problems that are foreseeable, but that will be worked out with adjustment to the new system, according to Dr. Gillenwater, concern the time element between the summer session and the fall sem· ester. The calendar change was only one decision that the regents took last week. The board also proposed a $133milllonoperatingbudget! or the three universities, an increase of$18.6 million from 1971 • 72. A portion of the $133 million, $101 million will be asked from the state legislature and the remaining amount will be raised from student fees and other income. The regent's budget proposal, which must be approved by the legislature will be apportioned among the universities as follows: NAU - $14.4. million ($1.4 million higher); ASU- $42.3 million ($4.1 million higher); and UofA - $54.8 million (almost $6 million higher). The discussions that were raised last year in favor of on. campus birth control clinics were denied by the board of regents with the argumentthattheydo not belong on campus, as the role of the university is not to Dec. 22; Christmas Recess begins, Sat., Dee. 23• Sechoo Sesswn, Mon., to Sat., July 16 to Aug. IS. promote birth control. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Council creates student account BER-IACK By JOHN MOORE Creation of an Executive Council student service savings account was announced Monday by Pat Nilz, ASNAU president. The money in the savings account, which is seperate from s!udent fee monies, will be used for legal aid for any student, a student co-op, student health clinics and investiga.. tion into the incorporation of ASNAU, according to i'filz. All money taken out of the savings account must be apo proved in advance by the Exe. cutive Council and the withdrawl forms are to be signed by Nilz, Mark Spencer, ASNAU vice president, and Father Pe~ er Hereley of the Newman Center. Nitz said Fr. Hereley will u.ct as a check against tbe Council's decisions. '1'his is a big step for ASNAU,'' Nilz said, '~d I hope the students are pleased to see it." Nllz plans to make use of the account this week when be contacts an attorney concerning procedures for incorooration of ASNA u. The account was opened with a 187.96 anonymous donation. ~nother anonymous donation lS expected later this week and ~d raising projects are bemg planned, Nilz. added. In other action at Monday's Executive Council meeting, members unanimously apo proved a policy statement for the ASNAU Grievance Com. mittee. The two-step policy states that i! the Grievance Committee is not satisfied 'With action taken following a complaint by a student concer~ ing a rnercbant, that mer· chant Will be "exploited througt campus publication." The policy further states, "If another complaint is received within one month and the defraud outside the University is not halted, ASNAU will exhibit some sort ofboycott procedure and publish a supplementary boycott list." The Council sent a letter to Dr. Robert Dickeson, vice provost of student affairs, recommending that the student handbook policy concerning participation in student activities be changed to allow all university students a chance to take part in any academic committee or organization on campus. The Council announced that the members of the ASNAU Executive Board of Finance are: William Campbell, Paul Durkin, Mike Estrada, Anne Fisher, Dave Gray, Finis A. Hardiman, Jr., James Murless, Brad Showalter and Jeff Willis. In the beginning WITH APPROXIMATELY 70 •tudents the lint ASNAU town co~ncil convened in the Creative Art• Theatre Monday night. FoUowing councilmen reports the council open•d to stud ent grieYancM which ranged froln complaints about junll mail to houn for freshman 1 wo,..n. (Photo by Su•ie CaHroth) Mardi Gras revives tradition with the movie "Pete Kellf's Blues,. in the UU auditorium at 7 p.m. A concert featuring "Joy of Cooking'' will be presented Colorful noats and marching bands will onc-e again be seen in Tuesday night in the Men's Gym at 8 p.m., with admission of downtown Flagstaff as part of this year's Homecoming festivities. $2 and AU ID•s. Arizona Mardi Gras, the 1971 • 72 HomecomiPg theme, calls The Coronation Dance will be Wednesday nigld in the uc to for the revival of the gigantic parade. The parade .:hat long sym. crown Homecoming King and Queen. The dance is :free upon bolized NA U Homecoming was abandoned last Y~ leaving some- presentation of a Dedicatee button, which will be sold by chain thing missing !rom the traditional Homecommg atmosphere. Gang members throughout the week. Local merchants have extended a helping band. Enough money A "Pep Rally and bonftre wUI take place Thursday night at bas been provided to make Mardi Gras and Home.coming both 6:30 In the field behind TinSley Hall, with a. free marshmallow colorful and festive by reviving the parade. roast. A movie will be sho1m. later that same evening. Friday All Homecoming Week activities will reflect the exciteme~t will be NAU Traditions Day, with activities from 4:30 to 6:30 and spirit of a down • south Mardi Gras celebration. ChrlS p.m. in the Men's Gym. Ford, ASNAU councilman of special events, said the en!ire S~urday, Oct. 9, is Homecoming Day, with the schedule be· Homecoming Week's success depen~s on pe~l!! and orgaruza· ginning at 10:30 a..m. wben the Homecoming parade starts. A prelions getting together in a Mardi Gras spmt to build floats game show will begin at 3 p.m. and the football game with Mo~ and participate in all Homecoming activities. tana. State University will start at 3:30p.m. Tbe Mayor of New Orleans bas declared the _week of Uct. o4. At 8 p.m., the HomeeomiDg dance will be beld at the South 9 as Arizona Mardi Gras Week at Northern Artzona University Academic Center ballr~m featuring the band "Ocmaja." and has sent keys to the City of New Orleans to be presented to ASNAU is tentati'tely Pla.nDlnc a Dtneland Band for the entJr~ Homecoming King and Queen and co • chairmen. ftet, to come a.roaad wblle organizations are bullcfing floats The first day of .Homecoming Weet, Oct 4, will be kicked off aDd to play in tbe cafeteria& aDd all over -campus. ' By SHERR! PAQUETTE |
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