The Lumberjack, April 21, 1977.

              Vol. 66, No. 27
HEADS AND A soccer ball bounce as an
NAU Soccer Club player and an opponent
collide during a match Saturday at
Northern Arizona University
Lumbeqack Stadium. Only three teams
showed up for the invitational tournament.
(LJ photo by Lori Levinson)
Flagstaff, Ariz. Thursday, April 21, 1977
En -of-year co
speakers sche
cert,
ule
A fre€ concert featurmg Jerry Riop€lle.
hawn Ph11ltp. and Doug Kershaw has been
planned bv AS~AL: for Sundav The show will
begm at noon m Lumberjack Stadium.
AS[';A will also ponsor free lectures by
two speakers thts month.
Phillip is best described as a balladeer.
Cajun f1ddler Ker haw and country-rock ar­tist
Riopelle will complete the bill.
" Arab Women" and ··011 in the Middle
East" w1ll be the two lecture top1cs of Khalid
I Babaa director of the Arab Information
Service of the League of Arab States
Babaa Will speak about women at 3.30 p.m
and oil at i 30 p.m., Friday in the t mversitv
Audttonum. ·
Babaa present!~ edits a new ·letter which
takes a pro-Arab, anti-Israeli stand on issues
aflectmg the l\11ddle East.
The ch~t•f prv·ecutor of Charles :Manson,
\'mcent BughLISI Will vis1t, 'Al Fnda ·.April
29 He Y,Jll p€ak at 8 p.m m ·Ardrey
Memorial AuJttonum ·
Buglws1 1s co-author of the best- eller.
" Belter • eltN" which relate h1s
expenence and the events surrounding the
tnal of Charll'-; ~lan:on . ~!anson wa tned
and ronHl'tl>d for the Tate-I.a81anca murders
10 1969.
NAU may begin four-year
program in physical therapy
The first four-year bachelor of cience
program m phystral therap · m Arizona is
expected to begin next fall at ~:\lJ .
The A mona Board of Regents approved the
program at 1ts meehng Saturday. The
phys1cal therapy program will complete
NAlJ's alhed health sciences program which
already includes the fields of medical
technoiogy, dental hyg1ene, and nursing, said
Dr Eugene L Hughes, vice-president for un-
1\Tr. 1ty programming
The regents approval ts cond1t10nal on
NAC s recetving reasonable assurance of ac­crcdttatton
for the new program
Hughe s id a surance should be
forthcommg after current litigation over
wh1ch of two agencies should accredit the
program
TradttJOnally, the Amencan Phystcal
Therapy Assur1at10n (t\PTAI, ha acrredited
physteal therdp)' programs i'iAU study, plan­mng
and pr •parat1 n are tn conforrmto; to
APTA gUJdelmes. Hughes sa1d. ·
A court case ts currently pending over
whether APTA or the Council on ~!edtcal
Education of the Amencan . 1edical Associa­tion
hould have sole accred1tJng JUnsdtctton.
N:\l' has been workmg ·Jth the latter
group m (XJnnedion w1th its afhhat10n with
the newly formed American)ndian School of
Med1cine • · Al' would not offer the therapy
program 1f 1t were unaccredited
The phys cal therapy program ·as
ongmallj rerommended a year ago by the
re ent · academiC affa1rs committe€.
o icep pare oac on vandal1s inside today
ASA 3
A proposed policy to mcor­porate
Aozona Students
Assoc ation has been ap­proved
by a Regents sub­commtttee.
The Umversity Police Department is
prepared to take action against those ffi..
dividuall s l involved in a recent paint throw­mg
incident, it was announced Wednesday.
A patrol car had been spattered with paint
while parked outs1de Old Main.
Under a long-standing university policy,
the residents of the donn were to have been
assessed $286 for the damages.
"It w1ll not be necessary w blll other
students not mvolved in this or related
matters, .. said Dr. Robert C D1ckeson, vice
president for student and university
relations.
The purpose of the asse ment was w
recover damage. and make the guilty party
come forward, said Dickeson.
1 ·o action had been taken at press time.
In addition to the paint incident, police
have responded to four fire set in waste­baskets
and a bomb threat in Old Main.
A Y.1lson Hall resident, Mary Dunn. was
arre ted m connectiOn w1th a fire in Wilson
Ia t week Dunn faces fourth degree arson
charges, which carry a maximum penalty of
$1 ,000 and one year in jail upon conviction.
··we feel 1t is for the good of everyone to
find Ywhoever ~~responsible for incidents such
as the e." said Police Chief Ron Danielson.
Utility costs force dorm rate increase
NAU dormitory rates will increase by five
per cent next fall to meet higher utility and
maintenance costs, said NAU President J.
Lawrence Walkup.
The Arizona Board of Regents approved the
action at its Saturday meeting.
Dormitory rates next fall will range from
$154-$210 a semester, and $61-$143 per month
for married housing.
"The rates have been raised abnost entire­ly
becaR..<~e of higher utility and maintenance
costs," Walkup said.
The regents also approved a reduction of
the absentia fee for graduates who cannot at­tend
commencement from $7.50 to $5.
The board approved two contracts. Halec
Construction Co. was granted $599,900 for the
expansion and improvement of the campus
fire protection system. Ireland construction
Co. was low bidder with $226,006 for construc­tion
of new streets and parDilg.
The board also approved t.Qe extension of
completion date of the NAU Enspbere for 8
days.
The board rejected a plea by Feminists
Uruted for Action to dispense btrth control on
campus.
The regents· legal adviser, Bla1r BanJamin
sa1d the oirth control issue stems from a 1P71
board deci ion wluch has been challellled
several times and estimated 1t would cost
about J25Q, w implemenl.
''Information should be available, but to
practice gynecolo tea) medicine is not in the
budget, .. be said.
Nuclear energy 6
More nuclear generators
must be built to meet U.S.
energy needs by the year
2000, satd Bruce Broussard,
Anzona Pulbtc Serv1ce vtce
pres dent.
Scapin 9
The Speech Theatre
department's productton of
"Scapm: The Mischief
Maker" WJIIprem•ereTuesday
1n the Creattve Arts Theatre.
Failing student 11
Stude ts should be gNen the
opportun to succeed n
sc ool. satd Dr. Will iam
Glasser, e<lucattonal consul­tant.