serving the Northern Arizona University community. delays new dormitory By Denise Hagerman about four years ago, but it really didn't get Plans to terminate the on-campus housing bad until the last tw o," he said. shortage are already underway, Jack There are currently 194 women and 46 Heskeih, NAU housing director, said. men on the waiting list for housing, accor­ Hesketh said the university wants to ob­ ding to the NAU housing office. tain a new dorm as fast as possible, yet Michael Dannells. director of residence before ar.y solid plans are made a source of life, said the housing office overbooks funding has to be determined. available student housing by I to 2 percent "The state does not allocate money for each year. He said this figure is determined housing, so there are two basic ways to fund by the previous “no shows" during the last a new dorm: revenue bonds and federal semester. loans," Hesketh said. The NAU housing policy is being revised Karen to help overcome many of tne current pro­ “The Legislature has approved S5.5 blems. Dannells said. million in bonding for the building o f a new "Nothing is finalized and therefore would Manager plans dorm, but we would prefer to obtain federal not give many specifics as to what the up­ money to do this," he said. coming changes will entail," he said. Federal funds are preferred because bon­ Future housing assignments will be made Skydome future ding tends to be time consuming and expen­ only one semester in advance instead of two. sive, Hesketh said. Bonds must be sold and By David PortUlo Dannells said. T tosls to cut down on (he then interest paid to the holder. J. Lawrence Walkup Skydome manager Karen number of no shows, and aid in keeping on Schrameck has been at the dome since Sept. 1 "The university has been turned down on top o f the situation. 1977. Before being named ihe third manager of their last several applications for federal Dannells said two options are being con­ the dome on April I, 1980, Schrameck served as money," he said. He added that the housing sidered to determine who will receivc hous­ an office coordinator and events and personnel office plans to reapply within the next month ing preference. and should know in the near future which coordinator. "The options under consideration are first The University of New Mexico graduate filled route they will take. come, first serve and a lottery, but these arc the position made available with the resignation of “ We’re looking in the neighborhood of only options,” he said. Gary Cruze on Dec. 1, 1979. about three years before a new dorm will be Currently, the housing office is accepting Fun at the fa ir Recently, Schrameck outlined several areas of built," Hesketh said. “ The last dorm built aplications for the next spring semester, but need as well as her plans for the dome's future. was SAC and that was 10 years ago. will not accept fall, 1981 applications until a Young equestrian enjoys the weekend The fair ran Labor da> weekend at Ihe Fori LJ: Will anyone be hired to fill the events and “ We started feeling the housing crunch new policy is finalized. Dannells said. - festivities during the ( oconino Count), fair. Tuthill fairgrounds.(Photo by JohnHanron! personnel coordinators position you recently had? Schrameck: “ No, not at the present time. We’ve hired a full-time secretary, Pam Alger and Prof’s degrees, are upgrading a staff member, George Esies, to an Proposed loop circles NAU evening supervisor, to be the acting authority in age questioned the building during ihe evening hours. An 8-5 staff 'J By Cheryl Brygler By Erin W halen "Once that is completed, we will have "I think ihe improvement committee will remain and work events also." Studentsdeal in the police science department - Phase one of a peripheral road system completed the campus loop." Hughes recognized the fact we have a very real Li: Whai improvements do you plan to make? may have been instructed by a teacher who and campus mall area may gets its start if said "Then we’ll begin looking at the vehicular-pedestrian flow problem, fur­ Schrameck: "Since we have an evening super­ lacked two of the degrees he claimed on an the Arizona Board of Regents approve a development of the mall interior of tile ther complicated by the availability of visor, we are open until II p.m. instead o f 10p.m. NAU record, and he may have been teaching st for funds during its * campus., closing off some of the east-west parking." Norris said. and also open 10 a.m. io 11 p.m. on Saturdays beyond the mandatory retirement age. ng at NAU this weekend. streets except for service and protective "The vehicles were slowly, but surely and noon till 11 p.m. on Sundays, giving students five-month investigation by The The long-range project consists of a vehicles" v crowding the students off the street. We additional recreation time. It'd be nice io have Lumberjack into the background of Wesley two-way loop around campus, eventual Norris said the grcenbclt area will be felt it was the greatest need." he said. facilities on the east side with showers, restrooms Brown Jr., foTmer police science closures of easi-west roads to vehicles and developed in phases, beginning with the "We wanted to restrici the center of and lockers on the field level for students. I’m chairperson, now retired, indicates a possi­ the development o f a mall area from area on Powers Drive by the Science campus to pedestrian and bicycle traffic." hoping to work closely with ASNAU in arranging ble conflict in information regarding his Powers Drive to University Drive. Building and stopping just before said Everett Walters, chairman of the Im­ student oriented shows. I’m noping to improve the academic degrees and age. Jerome C. Norris. Phy: cal Plant direc­ reaching the Physical Plant. provement Committee. . concert situation and we've considered trade Brown was contacted two times and asked tor, said Tormey Drive, which is currenily Additional phases eventually may ex­ People Assembled for a Clean Environ­ shows." . to explain^the conflicting information. He under construction to connect with tend to the mail area behind Women's ment. a campus club, previously tried to LJ: Do you plan io work with Ed Clark in pro- Knoles Drive,, would be the west side of t4l?h R’«c and camimic to south .rampvs imolement a one-way street plan. Walters «idiftg-miira'iwraniural time i3‘ il>e dome? ^The in{ estimate the total cost or com­ as frisbee throwing. Broomball was here last year Bids opened Aug. 26 on the Dome pletion date. Walters said. and if they warn to continue, it is available again. I ministration course. The petition story led to allegations, not Drive extension and NAU President Closing off o f east-west roads would Although Norris said NAU's mall will expect the football playoffs to be held here." parallel Arizona State University's, it will published at the time, that Brown did not Eugene M. Hughes said he hopes to occur only as tqe mall extended, he said. L l: Whai overall improvements have you seen be landscaped with vegetation native to have all the degrees he claimed from Nor­ award a bid by the regents' September "Lei's gel the loop in first and then see in the dome since ihe'opening three years ago? how it eliminates traffic before we decide Northern Arizona. Sub-malls also will be thwestern University and had been teaching meeting. Schrameck: "Offhand, additional student developed along the east-west roads when beyond the mandatory retirement age. If 'so, the road will be usable by which roads to dose,” NOrris said. usage of ihe facility, we're open longer hours and they are closed, he said. The “ 1979-81 Northern Arizona Universi­ November although it will require some "It seems to be the trend across ihe weekends, the raquetball facilities, equipment Some parking lots at the interior of ty Bulletin/General Catalog” lists Brown as finishing work in the spring, Hughes said. country to restrici vehicular traffic from checkout, academic classes on the ice rink and in­ campus will be eliminated and made inio hiving a bachelor of science- degree from Also included in that project is the com­ penetrating the center of campus." he tramural play.” greenbells, which may force people to Northwestern and a master's degree from pletion o f Riordan Road, which will go said. LI: What is management’s relationship with south of the Creative Arts Center and The loop system was proposed by the park and walk a distance to reach classes NAU athletics? NAU. «• • ’ or work. However, dorm parking lots will The "Making of NAU" an NAU meet with Knoles Drive. Campus Improvement Committee, which Schrameck: "W e share the facility with them, comprises six faculty members, one stu­ be maintained, Norris said. biography, states that Brown obtalfled his The final step in the campus loop is the providing general custodial services, an electrician dent member and Norris as an ex-officio Parking should not become a problem, bachelor’s degree at Northwestern ’4» 1933 extension of McCreary Drive to Dome and carpenter are available to them, plus the ser­ member. C. even if some lots arc eliminated. and a degree in police science administration Drive. vices o f the staff.” -“ I don't think it will be any more of a U : Who has priorities gn dates for events? there in 193>. problem than we have now,” Norris said. Biographical information provided by the Schrameck: "Priorities for events go as follows: A shuttle system and bicycle path--"if it NAU Public Information Office shows that NORTH CENTER SOUTH\CENTER 1.) University functions, such as commencement, doesn't jeopardize the safety of Brown listed himself as an instructor and a 2.) athletic events and practices which can't pedestrians"-may be implemented to aid wrestling coach at Northwestern, with a 19*0 relocate, 3.) events which can relocate such as travel across campus, said Norris. bachelor's degree in geology, a spedaj basketball games and concerts. 4.) intramurals •'We hope to have a very attractive degree in police administration and a 1$41 and student recreation lime, and'5.) revenue pro­ walkway where people will enjoy walk­ master’s degree from Northwestern. ducing events. These are staled in the policies and ing," .Wallers said. Patrick Quinn, head of university archives procedures manual. I will recommend that it be A bike paih currently is being built in at Northwestern, said that ordinarily the in­ updated with possible changes through the Dome conjunction with ihe extension of Tormey formation is public and listed in thtftrchives, Policy Committee. There is a discussion with ad­ Drive io Knoles Drive. but that there was nothing listed fir;Brown. ministration for students or me to plan a concert "Our plans are to extend the bike path "We have not found any documentation on a given amount of dates. At the present time, all the way from ihe school of forestry to at all and we have checked the stucfait direc­ administraiionlias given football practice priority the intersection (of University Drive and tory, biographical files and commencement in the dome.” knoles Drive.) at which point we lose ac­ exercises, which are clearly public informa­ U : What relationship does management and cess as far as having the street wide tion,” Quinn Mid. .the Dofre Policy Committee have? enough for a bike path," Hughes said. ' ScJiNmeek: "TheUSme POlkyCoramltteeisan "Everyone, that graduated in those par­ "W e’ll have one for the equivalent of ticular years would be listed, not jusi, those advisory committee, which discusses and presents quite a few blocks. W e'venot had that who went through commencement'. We solutions to problems coming up in ihe dome. Be< before," he said. didn’t see any indications of anything here. mg dome manager, I ’m a non-voting member on Proposed roi Brown is not even listed in the commence­ ment exercises for 1933...and if he were an ■RsflJDo you know why you don’t have a vote? instructor here it would certainly be listed, ftfcrameck: No, it was something established a but it’s not,” he said. iijftkne ago. None of the dome managers have Suggested e on initiates Quinn also said that there was no indica­ ..itMR'Ote. tion of Brown ever being a wrestling coach at L i: Do you see the dome as a potential money Northwestern. maker? "According to the records 1 have examin­ Schrameck: "The dome has potential of being*- problems for future educators ed, there is no indication that he received money maker for the university. Concert revenue those degrees nor any IndicationxJkation thatthat hehe waswas By Jeri Robertson ty of sources giving supervision. After the in­ is risky, so the dome pushes for promoter spon­ with a definite time period between tests to a member of the faculty,”y " hehe said.said. a proposed proficiency exam for educa- ternship period, the student will be evaluated sored entertainment which brings in good shows be established. However, this informationormation was not iion majors may soon be a reality, How do education students feel about the and if approval is given, taken off proba­ with less risk to us." verified by the assodate registrar at Nor­ tionary status. U: What plans do you have for shows here? ite registrar at Nor- The Arizona State Legislature has re- possibility o f a proficiency exam? thwestern. She would not verify Brown’sBrown's quested lhat a method be devised to confirm Schianeck: "The Phoenix Suns will be here Diane Albright, Tucson senior, said, degrees, or that be graduated from the "How does paper and pchcil prove how well Sept. 19 to benefit the Flagstaff Big Brothers, the jnduated from the (he teaching ability o f educational students. university. Globetrotters are tentatively scheduled for Feb. 8 Two possibilities are now being examined you will teach and how effective you will be "M r. Brown's records are hot available in dealing with students?” and I hope to have at least four concerts." ds are hot available by the Arizona Board of Education. One is OPINION ______Page 4 without his specific permission,nission, H it is is specified specified (He National Teachers Examination (NTE), She added tl\at the test would be See related concert story page 10 on his file,” said Janeine Rees, associate a lest comprised o f material covering what beneficial. NAU growth-is it too much registrar. the,siudem has learned in the education pro- “ In society’s and parent's eyes, ihe lest is too soon? <4^ Chris Edmund!, a centralntral records clerk ati t gram and also areas such as English, social a valuable tool because it illustrates ihe com­ Northwesuiro, SJd.jj4rown’sown’s file on°n.jM hand jfj studies, literature, fine arts, scirtce and petency of the teacher," Albright said. SPORTS ' Pa c when contacted'itfTTheie Lumberjack. Sm mathematics. Mary While, Tucson senior, questioned, 8 6 said the registrar hM jidvised advised her not to There will be an open hearing on Sept. 22 why jusi education students are being con­ Lumberjacks of*n season release the inform al!®(requested. requested. in Phoenix a|.'«4iich time more definite deci- sidered for testing. against No. 1 ranked Texas However, The Lunptrjackttjack obtainedobtained addi-addi­ sj0 ns will be made. "Everybody should be tested, not just new tional information ^ oMi< u t Brown'sBrown’s degrees "All students in the field of education will teachers and ones being re-certified, but the A&l last April. A n o fU a inn thethe alumni alumni registra- registra­ receive notice o f the detision as soon as it is ones that have permanent certificates as tion office a a & J n pm n had had an an tsaodate associate definite," said Jim R. Davis, assistant dean W dl." ARTS ______P«ge 8 itice administration, 0f the College of Education, ‘ If the N T t is accepted it would probably it o f a bachelor’s alent of a bachelor’s . All educational students seeking teacher go into eff&i Oct. I; Davis said. Student waiters and i. certification in Arizona would be required to Also under consideration is an internship employe* at Nor- u ke the test at some point In the four-year program. Graduate students would be on a waitresses sing their way liuation office degree program. The test cSTbc repeated as probationary teaching status while receiving through school regular pay for one i r two years with a varie- ______J 2 THE LUMBERJACK Thur.d.y, slumber 4,1980 Campus Capsules

Business computers Handicapped Children in rural northern Arizona can take advan­ Free educational seminars on the use of microcom­ tage of an Outreach Infant Stimulation project for the puters for (he small businessman are now being offered. developmental^ handicapped through NAU's Institute Areas include accounting, medical, dental, finance, for Human Development. word processing and construction. The program is designed for children from birth to Register at Computerland of Phoenix. 3152 E. age five and will serve Coconino, Yavapai, Apache, Camelback, or phone 956-5727. Mohave and Navajo counties. Parents who think their children may have'a mental, SAVINGS Teacher exams physical, emotional, visual multiple handicap are urged HOURS GOOD THRU National Teacher Examinations will be given on Nov. to contact the institute for free service. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUNDAY Contact program director Barbara Groulex at SEPT. 6th 8, Feb. 21 and June 20, 1981, at test centers ihroughout 7 am to 9 pm 9 AM to 9 PM the United States. 774-2181 or write Early Intervention Project, Institute Registrants may take the Common Examinations, for Human Development, Box 5630, Flagstaff 86011. which measure their professional preparation and general educational background, and/or an Area Ex­ Special education amination that measures their mastery of the subject A wide range of issues concerning special education they intend to teach. will be addressed Sept. 26 and 27 during a "conference Information may be obtained from National Teacher entitled ‘Directions for the New Decade.” Examinations, Box 911, Educational Testing Service, Sponsored by the NAU College of Education Princeton. NJ 08541. curriculum and instruction department, special educa­ RIUNITE tion division, the conference will take place in the south Hawaii Activity Center. The NAU Alumni Association is sponsoring a winter Delivering the keynote address Friday on WINE trip to Hawaii for alumni and friends of NAU, "Differential Management o f the Handicapped” will be The Great Hawaiian Cruise lasts eight days and seven James S. Payne of the University of Virginia. MAGNUM nights on the Oceanic Independence and will run from The two-day conference will be composed of 21 sec­ Dec. 27 through Jan. 3. % tional meetings focusing on various aspects of special BOTTLE For further informal ion, contact the NAU Alumni education including learning disability, the emotionally BIANCO Association, Box 4119, Flagstaff 86011. handicapped and mentally retarded. OR $3" Scientists exchange Student teaching Riunite ROSATO The 1981-82 United States-France Exchange of Scien­ Applications for spring 1981 student teaching will be tists will offer scientists with a doctoral degree or its distributed Wednesday. Meetings to obtain information equivalent, a chance to work in either country for a non­ and material are:------profit organization from 5 to 15 months. 1 3:00-4:15 p.m. EEC 202 The exchange is sponsored by the National Science ‘4:30-5:15 p.m. EEC 202 Foundation of the United States and the National Materials are available in EEC 117-A. Center for Scientific Research o f France. Each agency plans to offer about 18 awards. Field work For further information contact the national Science Meetings for 1980 Field Work students are: Foundation, Division of International Programs. 1800 A-G 3-4:15 p.m. Tues., Sept. 2 EEC202 G St., N.W ., Washington, D.C. 20550. H-N 4:15-5:30 p.m. Tues. Sept. 2 EEC202 O-S 3-4:15 p.m. Wed., Sept. 3 EEC 202 Danforth Association T-Z 4:15-5:30 p.m. Wed.. Sept. 3 EEC 202 Two NAU associate professors and their wives have been appointed for six-year terms to the Danforth If you can not at|end your scheduled meeting, attend Associate Program. either of the two makeup meetings scheduled: Terms begin for Gary and Diane Buckley and Richard and Lorraine Foust June 1 and extend until May.1986. Tues., Sept. 2 EEC 202 OLYMPIA PENNANT The Danforth Associate Program is an activity of the Wed., Sept. 3 EEC 202 DRY ROASTED Danforth Foundation designed to recognize and en­ courage effective teaching and to humanize leaching Computers BEER PEANUTS and learning for members c f the campus community. The College of Engineering received 100 computer The program was initiated in 1941 and presently more terminals from ITT this summer, said Dean Joseph C. than 7,000 men and women in approximately 900 col­ Mehroff. leges and universities throughout the United States hold Mehroff said to provide access to the university’s the Associateship. computer the terminals were offered to the university's -, - - offices, college deans and department chairmen. Fony-JJve terminals were'distributed throughout thf cans Housing 1981 university said Mehroff. Five hundred terminals were given to the state’s three The housing office is not curremly taking housing ap­ colleges of engineering by ITT Courier. plications for the 1981 academic year. Mike Dannels, director of residence life said that ap­ Vacancies plication and assignment procedures are being revised Two vacancies in the Graduate College Council are and further details will be released at a later date. expected to be filled by NAU President Eugene M. Hughes soon, said Graduate Dean . Richard Beal. Katie King Memorial The vacancies were created when NAU Executive Collections for the Katie King Recreational Building Vice President Virgil Gillenwater retired and Mary at Rainbow Acres, Middle Verde, are being collected Magula, assistant dean of the College o f Business, ac­ and forwarded through President Eugene M. Hughes’ cepted a position at the University of Washington. office at the request of the parents, Dick and Paula The council will meet in October to discuss new facul­ King. ty. positions and possibly, some changes or additions to Paula is a former NAU staff member. the graduate curriculum. German history Navajo Fair For German history buffs, the NAU history depart­ NORTHERN ment is offering Hitler and Naziism for the first time. A Members of 51 Indian Nations will participate in the course on the Holocaust, introduced during the 1980 HOT PRO 34th Annual Navajo Nation Fair, Sept. 4-7 at Window spring semester will be offered again. Rock. STYLING BRUSH NORTHERN The Pow-Wow dancers will compete for $35,000 in ' SET KPCURL DRY OR prize money in more than 25 divisions and the parade New professors will salute the Armed Forces. Two new professors have joined the NAU faculty in MIST DELUXE HAIRSETTERi More that 100,000 visitors are expected and perma­ the political science and public administration depart­ nent camp sites will be available. ments. Don Mansfield is completing service with the U.S. Air Force and was previously an analyst at the Pentagon. Communications kegger He will be teaching courses in international relations. Gary Frank who received his doctorate from the A Inter-Club Communication Kegger will meet at University of Nebraska will be teaching in the public ad­ Fort Tuthill on Sept. 7, 1 p.m. ministration department. All the communications organizations will be soring the event. Highlights include a student- 3 p.m.

and also to aid students looking

A workshop on hunger in the world nformation to help students today at 7 p.m., in the top o f the north strengths and interests during The workshop will feature Anne World Hunger Ecumenical .Arizona (WHEAT.) The event.is being sponsored by Bread for the World graduate and the NAU Campus Christian Center. students’ use: The system will also provide information about tur­ Grant writing workshop nover, wage scales and entry-level job requirements. The Faculty Women's Association is sponsoring a SUNBEAM Grant Writing Workshop tomorrow from 1-5 p.m. and New faculty SHELL Saturday from 9 a.m.-noon in Room 106 of the College The NAU health sciences department has added two ALARM CLOCK of Business. new faculty members due to the 10 percent increase in FIRE & ICE A SI0 nonietundable fee, $5 for graduate students, enrollment. MOTOR OIL will be charged to cover cost of workshop materials for Robert Rosenblum worked with the Public Health each participant and to begin an FWA fund. Registra­ Department in New York City and with the Health tion will be limited to the first 50 paid applicants. Call Systems Agency of Central Washington before coming No. 880-11 Mary Henkel 523-5181 to register. to NAU. He has a doctorate in public health. Charles Costello is the new physical therapy depart­ ASNAU ment faculty member. He will teach three classes, car­ diopulmonary therapy, electro modalities and electro Homecoming applications are available on Sept. 5, in physiological measurement. the North Union, Room 207. Costello, who is a cardiopulmonary therapist and an All freshmen interested in the Freshman Beard Grow­ assistant professor, received his medical training in. ing Contest should report to the top of the north Activi­ England. v ty Center clean shaven on Sept. 5. 2-5 p.m. Dome parking Student organization news, departmental news, staff NAUPD and the NAU Booster Club requests that 1121 S.MJLTON RD. 3506 E. SANTE FE news and brief announcements can be submitted tostudents do not park in the booster parking lot, east of 2 STORES UNIVERSITY PLAZA PARK SANTE FE Campus Capsules: Box 6000, Deb! Schmoyer or callthe skydome, on Saturday afternoon. STORE 779-M11 S23-492I. ^ Vehicles must be removed by 8 a.m. Saturday. Any TO CENTER 526-6505 All Information must be received by 3 p.m . the Mon­vehicle in the lot after the deadline will be ticketed and OPTICAL CENTER day before publication. may be towed away and impounded. The Booster Club SERVE YOU 779-0602 rents Jhe parking space from the university. Thursday, September 4, 1980 THE LUMBERJACK 3

Nighttime trade

His days arc spent sleeping From 5 p.m io I a m he [flops empty hallways and sweeps silent stairwells. Custodian Jim Giles has worked for NAU for one year He_is currently a "floater” and can be found work­ ing anywhere on campus At age 12. Giles had his first custodial job working w ith his father, who was also a custodian Giles likes cuscodial work and said

text and photos by Laurie Robison 4 THE LUMBERJACK Thuraday, 8«ptflmb«r4,1960 OPINION Increased growth causes problems Growth is often a good thing-depending on the price that has to be paid for it. The price for NAU growth is becoming too high. Growth takes money, and money in this case is equated with in­ creased enrollment. Yet increasing enrollment is a very high cost when there is no place to put the increased student body. Last year, 135 students had to drop out of NAU because they couldn’t find housing. Although the figures have not been com­ piled yet (they are still dropping like flies), this year’s drop-out figures may even surpass last year’s. Many of those students dropping out of school (student ser­ vices would not supply figures), paid the $65 dorm fee but couldn’t get in the dorms. For most of the dropouts, the problems of trying to get into another university at this late date are insurmountable. This Baylor University officials quashed means they will have to wait until the spring to enroll in another college or university, that is, if they are not so turned off bytheir first college experience that they never return to college. truth in student newspaper f The overall cost of education for each student is computed not By Martha Swartwout future concern its editorials with the news story so long as it was the "right outstanding college have been a bit only by the money spent for that education, but also by the loss As a freshman ai Baylor University quality of cafeteria food or the length kind" of news story. more understanding? of revenue they would have had, had they been working. NAU in Waco, Texas, the largest Baptist of lines for student activities. He did The staff members also overstep­ I believe that The Lariat stafl lack-of-housing dropouts are way in the red before they really university in the world, I became ap­ not want The Lariat promoting views ped their boundaries. They ran a few wanted to proclaim the truth, which begin. palled at the lack of confidence the contrary to traditional Baptist beliefs. too many artides on their views that is what I would hope any Christian administration put in the staff of the The point being made is that the conflicted with those of the ad­ university would expect of its student Also, because most law schools and medical schools accept newspaper. students only on a yearly basis, dropouts who had planned to at­ student newpaper last year! newspaper was not promoting a ministration. Soon the paper was In February, Playboy magaoof thing-. The jo b o f a student centered around the hot water it was As Christians, we'are not meant to tend such schools after graduation have to either catch up or add was scouting schools in the southwest newspaper, is to provide its readers treading and the readers became live in a vacuum and pretend that the an extra year to their original timetable. conference for girls to pose for its with the truth. rather bored with the entire mess. world is bliss, beauty and perfection. The price these lack-of-housing dropouts have to pay for NAU September issue. When Playboy The truth was, there were people So, what we ended up with at We are meant to boldly confront pro- expansion15 r high a Although NAU an open sd~.is- neared B ayto. the president o f S e Of! tlj? Bavlnr ram nin rhai hvwwl BavJor w»J a nfwtnary^ that harf tried its best to report hard facts and sions policy, the time has come to impose an enrollment quota school, Abner V. McCall, made it girls posing for Playboy and there If the fact that a magazine with clear that any Baylor beauty caught were people who opposed the idea. an administration that apparently did until there is more housing available on campus and in the nude people in it appears to be a pro­ posing for the magazine would be ex­ To present both opinions was the on­ not appredate the hours and efforts blem, we are not to pretend that it Flagstaff area. pelled. ly responsible, professional thing to o f the staff, but rather noticed and does not exist and hope it will go A quota would also mean NAU could be a little more selective The Baylor Lariat, the campus do. Presenting only one side would capitalized on what it fdt was im­ away;'we should take action and let in accepting students, which would result in a higher quality stu­ newspaper, ran an editorial titled have been deceiving. perfection. sodety know how we think about dent body. This was an argument of Michael Ceballos, former "To pose o r'n o u o pose,” expressing -• Unfortunately, one conflict led to Now, we are all humans and ho one such things. both the pros‘m d cons of a Baylor another. The president issued ir­ expects perfect behavior from What we finally ended up with at Associated Students of NAU president. It is time to heed that coed posing for Playboy. responsible statements to the anyone. But, could not the ad­ argument. Baylor was much less than what we The administration promptly blew newspaper staff. For instance, he ministration and the staff of such an started with at the beginning of the It is time to slow down, take a look at where this university is up. McCall.suggested the staff in the once told them they could publish any school year. The editors were fired, going and see if the price is right. Ask an NAU lack-of-housing about a dozen members of the staff dropout if the price is right for the current numbers game. quit, two professors resigned in pro­ test and there was no paper for about two and one-half weeks. For quick results Hey Kah-sa EDITOR'S NOTE: Martha Swart- wont was a freshman at Baylor Kah-sa: you are a thinnned-skinned redskin University In Waco, Texas last spr­ Write Action Line I was astounded a n ^ 1 thoroughly and rolly-polley crybaby, as well. If. ing. She Is now an NAU sophomore. disgusted when 1 read portions .of you can’t take it, split. For your fur­ Why bo room checks this year? your opening column. Don’t get me ther information, I hafn't make any If yon ever lived In an NAU dorm before this semester, yon may bare wrong; I’m pleased that you are here paper or air agreement with Lumber­ bother, 2) Column irks been used to the monthly room checks conducted by residence ball staffs. to help students and others, but I jack folks about what I could or the rest are to lazy to write. In a way Editor: Tab year the campus dorms win aot have room checks. Why the change? don't recall making any agreement to would say about anything or anyone, that's good.. because, iu.give, me a. Get rid o H U - a l k it supposed to Tfce Lumberjack rtafT did not recctvran Action Line conccmhfg thb~ •Mebbie" up th e work with you o r chance todate-up,on.happenings.. : be ajo k e?,lt"iiu i« ^^ pcxp taste question, but the-staff felt the'answkr woBd &neR<:readers. I / . " ' . 1 My own-staff of reporters and in­ if.you really.hail the ^ y e to thinfc.it Michael L. D aiM fe, difecioY o f Rcsi0cn& Lite,'slid the dedsion not • Tftd fret tftit you w t& ibltfto talk • go' rifchTihbd! r m rfot afraid o fjh al formants tell me that the NAU was laughable. It makes all Native to have room checks this year was made last week by the NAU ad­ th e Lumberjack editors into letting old lady. You can bet you sweet sue- brasses took in the Snake Dance at Americans look foolish and ignorant. ministration. you have a column indicates that you me-vee-key thar I’m not going to Shongopoyi last week. The four VP’s VS you actually have the audadty to “ We want to enhance the image of the residence hall staff,” Dannells are quite an operator. Making those loose any sleep, tossing and turning and their families stood out in the hot call it a serious column, I believe you said. comments about me is easily ex­ around, worrying that she’s on her blazing sun nearly all day and didn't owe an enormous apology to the Dannells said the room checks caused dorm residents to have ill feel­ plainable; you are a very mixed-up way down because I know that she utter one word of complaint. A cou­ Hopi people, whom I personally fed ings toward residence hall staffs. storyteller. Anymore of that nonsense doesn't nujye very fast...except when ple of them lifted up the kids of total are one of the finest races o f people “The benefits gained for health, safety and maintenance do not and I'll tell So'oh. She'll straighten it comes to mud-fighting and there’s strangers whi[f-(he others made way on this earth. outweigh the ill feelings o f students toward the staff,” he said. you out! . none o f that going on here. Or is for shorRTones to see. That was very Come on, Lumberjack, grow upl I Dannel|s said the staff will enter a dorm room under certain condi­ there? thought we had to graduate from tions. i considerate of them. It was a veritable test o f patience high school to publish a university "When the staff feels there is a problem, they will first try to reach the and endurance and they all passed paper. Research your articles resident to enter the room voluntarily. They will enter without the stu­ Views and Com ment: with flying (sun-burnt) colors. NAU thoroughly first and stop printing dent's consent if they have to ," he said. President Eugene M.’ Hughes, on the biased, personal opinions in a Dannells said the staff had a moral as well as legal obligation to enter a Since I haft redeved only one letter other hand, found some shade and “ news” paper. room if they felt something was wrong. He dted a fire in Wilson Hall 1 can see that not only do you have so far, this means one of three things: made the most of it. He's the smart two years ago that started from a faulty television in a dorm room as an a. short and poor memory, but that I) most of you are to busy studying to example. one, that’s why.he:s President. I’m very proud o f their performance both on the res and in the Half-Way House Improvements recommended two. We here at NAU are so lucky to haf them. This is especially true in the vidnity Owners miffed The NAU skins had a gathering last Editor: Editor: of dasses on south campus. Parking .week in the^jg auditorium on north We are miffed! Support needed Some suggestions for solutions that in the Dome lot does no good if you campus. Over 100 people were there Your article in last week’s Lumber­ must be found - soon! must beat a trail through knee-high including reservation big and little jack re: “ Fadng up to Breakfast" is a Plow the parking lots before snow for 30 minutes to get where shots, BIA folks, NACA singers, disservice to the students looking for A boy without a father is like a story without a beginning-they students start arriving in the morning. you’re going - exhausted. NAU faculty and staff and President a good homecooked breakfast are both needed for a successful ending. Flagstaff Big Brothers is Clear them completely. Push the Revise the schedule and number of snow up on the lawns. The grass can Hughes and some VP’s (boy those without gouging. The prices at the trying to provide that happy ending for more than100 fatherless shuttle buses. More often. Too often guys really get around). 1 understand Chick-n-Bull are lower than any listed use the moisture. Students are left behind when there is boys, but they need the help of the NAU community. this was the first time this has ever in the article and we are the dosest to Don’t give parking tickets on days amply no room left to cram another happened on campus. You shoukl haf campus. They need that help in a very painless, yes even a very en­ when the snow makes it difficult to body aboard, and they miss dasses been there not only for the informa­ Fred & Joanne Pierce joyable way-for the NAU community to attend the Phoenix Suns find a parking place. and its too far to walk on slippery Construct additional parking for tion in the speeches and the food ___ _ C W c k - * M basketball gam ejn the J. Lawrence Skydome on Sept. 19. sidewalks and through snow. afterward but for the chance to meet off-campus students. This segment of Please. Listen. Act. the university population is growing other skins. All in all it was a huge Thanks for job This game with the San Antonio Spurs is a big gamble for the suyess. The Native .American United rapidly, partly due to the housing Editor: Club (and in particular President Flagstaff Big Brothers, it is a gamble on the continuing support shortage on campus, and should be As a recent graduate of NAU with Leon Harvey and that workhorse, of the NAU community (65 percent of .Flagstaff Big Brothers given consideration. aB S. degree in engineering geology, I Newman Clark)' should* be con- come from NAU). would like to express my thanks to gradulated on thdr efforts. Let’s all former geology department Chair­ From the game proceeds, the Big Brothers must pay the pitch in and make the club something man Augustus Cotera, for his part in Phoenix Suns (who are giving the Big Brothers a discount), and this year. Kah-sa column irresponsible pladng me in the job market. they must also pay a fee for the Dome. I hope you all got rested up over As everyone knows, all geology Labor Day and will hit the books ex­ The break even attendance point for bringing the Suns to NAU students get placed and I was no ex­ tra hard so you can take in the Nava­ is near 3,000. Last ytar the attendance was 3,742. It’s amazing ception. A job behind a bufTer is a jo Tribal Fair. If you haf not put in at that a campus bulging at the seams with students could only good position but I didn’t think I least 10 hours a day studying, you This letter is in response to the Hey , could handle the pressure. Now I am generate less than 4,000 attendance for a professional basketball Kah-sa column that appeared in last shouldn’t go. game. contently working in the “ Oil weeks paper. 1 think the column is a great idea Send letters for Kah-sa to C.U. 6000, Patch.” Thanks again. A professional staff at Big Brothers is used to background the because it will give us a chance to Flagstaff Artz., 86011, or deliver Joan Karpenko them to The Lumberjack hi Rm. 109 boys and the prospective big brother to ensure a proper match. First o f all, I thought the column write about what is on our minds and 113 HUWde Way Many of the boys have already had a-bad emotional experience, started off in bad taste and was possibly get some o f our questions of the Creative Arts Center. C am llu, N.Y. so the goal is to provide the best matchup. disrespectful to the Native answered. But if you are really in­ Even though the Big Brothers do have some picnics and other Americans. I sure didn’t think it was terested in helping and are conccmed very funny to see, “ Yat-the-hey all with the Indian education process and THE LUMBERJACK STAFF joint activities, their main emphasis is a one-to-one relationship- my neffues and neeses." our problems, why not take a dif­ O ff ic e s : C A C 1 0 9 Phone 523-4921 camping, hiking, fishing, ballgames-all the things a boy would ferent approach. Misspelling words Editorial Hour*: 1-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. . Her# at NAU, there are more than normally do with his father. and attacking people because o f their Production Mgr...... Doufl Taylor Proofreaders...... Keeia Kraganbrloo, Help th&gamble pay off. This is supposed to be a caring 400 Indian students from all tribes in nationality is crazy and not very Asst. Production Mflr...... Martha Sts«l« Martin Valentino Arizona and possibly from other hdpful. Photo Editor...... Laurie Robison university. Show the Big Brothers you care and attend the states. We are here because we desire Assl. Photo Editor...... Damon Bullock Aavartlalng Phoenix Suns basketball game. to be more educated. While in this Senior1 Reporter* . . .Erin Whalen, Tim Asst.Adv Dlf Mint Nelson process, it doesn’t help to be Knowles, Angela Yearta, Glenn Class!liedAdv. mr.'. JeannetteSchuman associated with places like "66” and wBB£...... STh misspelled words. / * Copy Editor...... Jean Sullivan Bennett, Arthur Throckmorton, Megan Asst. Copy Editor Carrie Hender O'Malley, Susan floe Secondly, know people are Typesetters...... Usa Snyder, Marita wondering who Kah-sa is. I, figure Shaflery, Leslie Kamps, Lynne Lott Bu»ln#S» Kah-sa is an Indian male who jwote Artists .. Shaun McCommon, Rob Qalllk Business Mgr ...... Janlco Hoibert the letter hoping it would be funny Secrelarles...... Rochelle Amos, Karen Assl. Business Mgr...... Julie DeGraw Churchard Circulation Mgr...... Dale Hale* and at the same time hoping it would Magazine Editor.. Becky Shannonhouse Asst. Circulation Mgr ...... KaarenHall get the Indian students to write in. I II Is the policy of Northern Arizona University not to discnmtnata on the basis of wasn't impressed. Kah-sa had in in­ sex In Its educational programs, actMtlee or employment poVcMaaa required by TV ■( teresting choice of words. Along with _tl< IX of the 1972 Educational Amendmenla. Thur»d«y. S»pt«mb«r4,1980 THELUMBERJACK 5 ASA report favors higher standards ^^W^VWVVVVWW^VWWWWyWVVWWVWVW^VVWVWVVyVWVV' By AnjtU Vein* situation when applying to univer­ Renee Marler, Arizona student V/hile in high school, many sities if advice of t h / Arizona regent, said the admission re­ students tolerated classes they felt Students' Association and the quirements are changing so that were unnecessary just to meet the col­ Arizona Board of Regents is heeded. Arizona State and University of lege entrance requirements and get ASA has prepared a 20-page report Arizona can limit their enrollment to their diplomas. that recommends open admissions reduce growth, while NAU is schedul­ PICQUIC They kept " C " or better grade but higher academic standards at the ed for increased student.population. averages, took the American College stale’s three universities. “ Right now, there are very low re­ Test Batfery or the Scholastic Ap­ "An Inquiry into the Background quirement;. Anyone with a ‘C’ HOME GAME titude Test, and were accepted to a of University Admissions Policy and average can get into a university and university. Sut, they did not take a ? Recommendation for State Policy take classes in special colleges," said test to determine if they were ready to Changes," is the title of the report. It Marler. "ASA wants to increase re­ tackle their choseil major. suggests the establishment of quirements not to enter the universi­ SPECIALS Soon, that may be in the past. remedial classes and the institution of ty, but the colleges within a universi­ Younger brothers and sisters of cur­ a program bringing together faculty ty." rently enrolled university students and administrators from the univer­ Marler is referring to specific col­ may find themselves in a different leges such as the College of Creative GOOD LUCK JACKS!! sities and high schools. Arts or the College of Liberal Studies within NAU. She believes more should be required of students to enroll in a particular course of study. BACARDI 200ml " 1 think there’s considerable merit NEWS in not refusing anyone an education. Nobody is rurned away. ASA's pro­ Light or Dark $1.67 Brown continued posal puts the responsibility on the refused to give any information at all, questions, you will have to speak university and the individual to earn a including her own name. my lawyer," Brown said. degree," Marler said. SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN 200ml $1.67 Milton Schroeder, dean of admis­ Public records contain ai least Brown would not disclose the name sions and records, disagreed. "In my three different birthdates for Btfijni. o f his attorney. personal opinion, I think admissions A notarized copy of Brown's birth Brown's personnel records were MICHELOB 12oz Glass 6pk $1.99 certificate obtained from the Depart­ standards as they now stand at this in­ formally requested from NAU, but stitution are appropriate, equitable ment of Records in Philadelphia. Pa. were rtot received. and a reply to an inquiry for his and effective in producing a student "W e have been advised by our OLY12ozCans6pk $1.71 military records both indicate that he body for the various programs we are legal council that any personnel was bom on Nov. 24, 1909. Assum­ currently offering." records belonging to any faculty ing the records are correct he is 70 He said the current admission stan­ member are not to be opened for years old. Biographical information dards include being in the upper- 50^ public access," said Augustus S. KEGS ON SALE CHECK WITH US sheets from the Public Information percent of a high school class, an - Cotera, acting vice president for Office record his age as 60, and his ACT score o f 21 for in-state students academic affairs. year of birth as 1919. and an ACT score of 23 for out-of- 1051 E. Milton - Library Entrance to NAU However, a 1960 Coconino County “Personnel records are not state students. voter registration states ms year or Schroeder is aoi surprised the stan­ Hours ■ 7 am till Midnight 774-0121 birth as 1910, while his Arizona President Eugene M. Hughes. He dards are being re-examined. driver's license and a 1971 Coconino' would no! comment about the ap- "The board reviews admission Check Our Easy Check Cashing Policy County voter registration state his P»renl conflict between Brown's policies at the three universities year of birth as 1919. NAU records and documents obtain- periodically. There is a trend to ever- ‘ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND Brown declined to explain the con- ** by Lumberjack staff members, raise the standards to meet the needs dieting information. Hughes said a|l(*culty hired after of the students." Schroeder said. “ I think that what you people July 1, 1979 are retfHidd to provide In the past 10 years, the board has should do is study criminal and civil transcripts and the files of faculty reviewed and modified the policy liability and defam ation o f hired before July i, 1979 are being four times, Schroeder saidj_ He character. If you have any further updated. believes open admissions, in which a PIC QUIC LAUNDRY student must only have a diploma to enroll and more stringent 're­ Former vice president quirements to enter a specific college We Wash or You Wash within a university is unnecessary. "NAU has a pretty good bunch of returns to classroom kids. Most o f our students were in the Attendant on Duty 10-5 top quarter o f their high school class, By Marty Valentino there would be a position open in my With more than 25 years in public major area," Staires said. He is now- their ACT scores are usually j^ o v e the national average. It is a styjjpnt and higher educational administra­ teaching School Low for Teachers. Come In and Meet Cheryl and Wanda tion behind him, E. Harlin Staires, School Finance and an Introduction body we can be proud of," Schroeder former NAU vice-president of ad­ to Education course. said. ministration, has returned to the “ I am.enthused and very pleased to The ASA open enrollment report Hours 7am • 10pm Phone 774-9820 classroom. have the opportunity to join the will be reviewed at one of the upcom­ "I wrote a letter to NAU President faculty in the College of Education. It ing board o f regents meetings. Eugene M. Hughes in July 19/9, re­ gives me the opportunity to teach quiting a rtiSiignment to the Col­ from some of the experiences I've had lege of Education when I learned in tHc last 25 years," fie said. ' ATTENTION SENIORS! Homecoming Royalty Applications will be PEACE SURPLUS Available

14 W. SANTE FE - OPEN 7 DAYS - 779-45 Tom orrow DOWNTOWN ACROSS FROM THE TRAIN STATION Come to the University Union Room 207

PARACHUTES Are you tired of ^ getting a ping-pong CUT, RIBBON, ball at the end of ORDERS TAKEN AND SOLID PANELS an ice cream cone? 526*42)5 JJ-JmwMKMw 95 12-5 rn WEEKENDS $695 to $24! rrcc delivery Bobby Branagans FASHION offers full Vi pound *■ Special (focb aae***d VALUES TO $28 s c o o p s o f WIDE ASSORTMENT OF MOUNTAIN ic e cre a m ? DAYPACKS & EQUIP. BOOKPACKS fr o m PEAK 1 University Plaza 779-1938 ^ OUTDOOR PRODUCTS AND U.S. & BRITISH GOVT. / TAVERxV V FLAGSTAFF'S GENUINE G.l. SURPLUS ___ gflgg &. Q9MEMEL______

Democrats Sept. 9th Be Sure And

VOTE Sunday After noon S e p i, 7 Hdlen Hudgens • Recorder Friday Jim Sedillo ■ Assessor IVIMIS YM.HT HALF l’KlCi: after endorsed by Saturday Thursday IHlKSr.SlloF HAK'I II.I K\.\M I \ 1 I OI' H \ .\ M I: VI NAU STUDENT ; m i *s ;)11 ! 1 .N link s \|..iiii!.ii!i;iii»- U<1 “Committee for Democratic action" I hi 11 iHM I uni* *25-1 IT \c \i W ccli Lost Wages

% ,______6 THE LUMBERJACK Thursday, September 4, imo Solution suggested; A»st. Editor Keith Worfolk leer’s lace up SPORTS ease football dilemma By Keith Worfolk During Caple's reign, NAU's . The NAU Ice Hockey d u b will leers have amassed 145 wins, as By Otcar Miller Jr. special sport all the way to the profes­ be ladng its skates under a new compared to a mere 56 losses tnd If you have read newspapers, wat­ sional ranks and making a living at it. coach and faculty adviser this nine ties. The Axers have also ched television, or listened to the Since it is football season, it U only season. established a fine record against radio in the past six months, you pro­ appropriate to look at a possible foot­ Taking the helm as coach for the variity squads, 14-19-2. bably know the situation that ball player's class schedule. leers is Doug Allen, last season's "Not one sport dub In this Quarterbacks might enroll in Arizona universities face with their starting goaltender. “Doug’s very country has accomplished what the football programs. Understanding Basic Defenses, Prin­ energetic and doing a great job," NAU Hockey Club has for our Coaches, athletic directors, players ciples of Passing, Advanced Play said Jerry Caple, the leers’ recently success. I would like to thank all and even prominent businessmen Selection, and perhaps, Intro, to resigned faculty adviser. that helped, including the student have become involved or affected in Audibles. government, J . Lawrence Walkup, two o f the three states’ university Some suggested courses for The coaching position was made NAU President Eugene M. Hughes football programs. receivers could be: Contemporary available when last year's coach, and Hank Anderson," Caple said. Before the epidemic spreads up In­ Pass Patterns, Fundamental Sideline Jim Peters, returned to Detroit for Any men interested in playing terstate 17 and attempts to disrupt Steps, and Advanced Aerial personal reasons. ice hockey should meet 7:30 “ little o l" NAU and its athletic pro­ Research. Since Peters! original coaching tonight in the east stands o f the J. grams, suggestions have arisen that (Rumors have it that University of assignment with the NAU leers in Lawrence Walkup Skydome. This could totally immunize Lumberjack Arizona ex-football coach Tony 1976, the team has compiled an will be an organizational meeting. sports teams from this dilemma. Mason is teaching a summer course outstanding 70-22-3 won-loss For more information, contact Since the majority of the problems entitled Advanced Airline Caple a f 523-2450. originated from the players grades or Reservations-301.) courses, or lack of courses, the solu­ For defense-oriented majors there Caple, the leers’ faculty adviser tion would be to provide tailor- made might be Beginning Blitzing Techni­ since their premiere Season in 1971 , The NAU Hockey Club will classes for the athletes. ques, Seminar in Stunting, Practical has turned in his resignation hold a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. After all, don’t students attend col­ Pass Coverage, and Free-Safety because he found he didn’t have in the east stands of the Dome. lege to become educated in a par­ Surveying. the time. The team is still looking Anyone interested J n playing ticular Held that they want to make a If this light-hearted approach to for a faculty adviser. hockey is urged to attend. academics would be adopted by SENIOR TAlLBACK-WUlard Reaves bursts p u t two Lumberjack defen- career of? Athletes are no different. various universities, the number of ilv« men during ■ recent scrimmage. The 'Jacks will have to slay tough "...... sjUJaB defensively against the Javellnas In tbeir season opener Saturday. (Photo by The majority of collegiate athletes schools placed on prpbation each Ttrry Karkos) undoubtedly dream of pursuing their year could drop significantly. In season opener * Sept. 4-13 RUFF’S LIQUOR lStreets| .... ‘Jacks to rely on defense ^ AND- * to hold back Javelinas By Keith Worfolk Nine starters from the NAU defensive SPORTING GOODS ••We’ve got a much better team this unit which led the Big Sky Con- yfgr than a year ago." NAU head frrrnry in Intat anrt rush UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP football coach Dwain Painter said. defense a year ago will be returning. "However, we'll be facing a more' Another asset to-the Jack’s play ICE COLD KEGS! demanding schedule than last fall," this year should be a potent air at­ •Checks Cashed with 2 l.D.’s added the second-year Lumberjack tack. "W e will be vastly improved at Driver License - Bankcard coach. throwing the ball this fall," Painter The Axers open their 1 l-game grid said. •Guns - Buy - Sell - Trade season Saturday, Sept. 6, with a “ The difference is this year I know •All your Party Needs! home match against a tough Texas what’s going o n ," quarterback Potter A&I University, the defending Na­ said. “ 1 ran a very simple offense in •All Your Hunting Needs tional Association of Inter-Collegiate junior college and I didn’t have to •Muzzle Loadirfg Guns and Accessories Athletic champs. The Javelinas have read a soul. In Coach Painter’s of­ earned the 'itle four times since 1974, fense there are a lot of reads. It. 10% off ANY Purchase with this ad. primarily because of an offensive at­ wasn't easy for me last season.” tack that has averaged over 400 yards He and Painter spent three days e Hours: per game during this spree. week together during tile summer Sunday thru Thursday 7 a.m. till m idnight "Texas A&I is an excellent offen­ watching films of NAU opponents Friday-Saturday 7 a.m. till 1 a.m. sive team and I expea a very physical CATCH... on our Big Screen Television trying to get Potter to think what the 2 S. Sitgreaves - by the Underpass - 774-6051 wide-open contest,” Painter said. defense might be thinking. This season. Painter said a strong "The throwing yame has come a Monday Night Football point for the Lumberjacks will be ex- long way, but we still need work on perience. "W e have experience in the pass protection,” Painter said - Good Luck Jacks - backfield with Willard Reaves, Mike The Lumberjack’s home-opener ■fr After Game Party Headquarters £ Jenkins, Ron Mitchell and senior against Texas A&I should display just Sept. 6 quarterback Brian Potter," he said, how much NAU's passing game has Senior tailback Reaves was fnird na- improved. Wednesday night is tionally for NCAA. Division I-AA T he Lumberjack.-Javelina contest THE NEW rushit*2f?97< r- ‘m - in ' f ■ % l a ; . „ _ ExpWenct VpH alio w a-fftis for Lawrence^weliaip SkydomerPainter the Lumberjack defensive squad, SM^o C over*

SPORTS SHORTS K L„. R„CK e r Swim Pool Plans Intramurals the alpineen Plans are underway for a swim­ -NA U 's Racquetball club is ming facility to be built in the area forming and if you are interested between the Hospitality House and in playing, call the intramural of­ the baseball field by 1982. fice, 5232772. J k The NAU Athletic committee, --There will be a Frisbee Jam­ with the consent of NAU President Specialists in boree Sept. 13. For more informa­ Eugene M. Hughes, passed a tion, contact the intramural office. resolution to begin an inter­ KRCK Cross-Country Skiing -Intram ural football schedules collegiate women’s swim team, ac­ are in the mailboxes in the in­ cording to Hank Anderson, NAU tramural office today. » ☆ BACKPACKING athletic director. Intramural tennis entries are due Sept. 4 and table tennis entries due now rolling on these ☆ TECHNICAL Martial Arts Club Sept. 11. Get your applications in AM Frequencies Meeting the intramural office. MOUNTAINEERING The NAU Tae Kwon Do Club Bluecoat Dinners will have an organizational ☆ INSTRUCTION AND The NAU Bluecoat Booster meeting Sept. 8 upstairs at the Group will sponsor a pre-game Lumberjack Gym from 7-8 p.m. S e c h ris t...... 870 T ay lo r...... 890 K-Dorm...... 730 GUIDED TRIPS dinner before every home Lumber­ Apt. U nits No. ..870 W ilso n ...... 970 High Rise ...... 780 Playing Fields jack football game (his fall. B a b b itt ...... 870 N o rth ...... 1000 Tinsley...... 830 ☆ FREE CLINICS Home.contests begin at 7 p.m. in P e te rs o n ...... 870 S A C ...... 730 C o w d e n ...... 830 Added the J. Lawrence Walkup Skydome R ay m o n d ...... 830 Two playing fields, constructed and the buffet dinner for $5.50 406 South Beaver St. this summer near married housing will be served at 5 p.m. in the on south campus, will be used for M ftfflgM Piiiiiiif Flagstaff, Arizona 86001 intramural football this fall. Football Games The NAU JV football team will See ..“El C apitan” play thefr first o f three games this Friday a r 3 p.m. In the Skydome against Eastern'Arizona College. a rock climbing Film The game is free and open to the For more info call ... public. SometNnafbr Fri. Sept. 5 C 135 I b j M U N f a 774-7609______IIBIIWB Football Parking B u m n m i NAU Police Department re­ n a i M & m n i quests that booster club members use the east parking lot, and that 7741241 TISSAWS SPORTS CENTERS students refrain from parking on SPORTS EAST DOWNTOWN Saturday after noon or vehicles will be ticketed and subject to tow­ 7th St. Greenlaw 106 N. Leroux ing. 526-3067 774-2960 3* u ma it mi Lumberjack AT SPORTS EAST AT DOWNTOWN Booster Dinner Flagstaff* Monte Vista Hotel, BROOKS SUPER VILLANOVA BROOKS MENS & LADIES 100 N. San Francisco, will be tlie SUPER VILLANOVA site for a Lumberjack booster get- HAPPY CONVERSE ARIZONA together following the NAU-Texas OSAGA KT-26 & STRATUS AAI contest this Saturday. OSAGA LADY KT-26 Members o f the NAU athletic HOUR department will be present at the ETONIG STABILIZER ADIDASORION post-game functions, including the MONDAY - FRIDAY football coaching Staff. V -.., . / Other post-game activities will 3 * SAUCONY MS. TRAINER BROOKS MENS VANTAGE be at Holiday Inn on Sept. 20^ following the Boise St. game; a t ' ADIDAS ORION ETONIC STREETFIGHTERS Little America after the Oct. 4 S t Homecoming contest with Idaho BROOKS LADY VANTAGE St.; at The Gables after the Oct. 18 FREE APPETIZERS! ADIDAS LADY TRXCOMPT. game with Weber St. and at Con­ tinental Country Club following SUBJECT TO STOCK o ^ o SALE ENDS SEPT. 10 the Nfltf’. 1 Mom and Dad’s Day UNIVERSITY PLAZA 774-3397 ON HAND gamrf with Northern Colorado. Thunday, Saptemtxr*. 1B80 THE LUMBERJACK 7 Coach pleased with tennis team By Oscar Miller Jr. While strolling around the campus, Back from last season's team arc one may notice the condition of John Newman, Ron Rice and Sam NAU's tennis courts. Daily practices began this week and Beadles. With a bit more undergrowth they Landin said he couldn't be happier New players are Jeff Cook. Flavo with his new team. could easily pass as grass courts. Martinez, Peter Storch, and Don But the delapldated condition of “ As far as<-! can tell, we have a Campbell. the courts has no correlation with group of guys that possess real good shape of the 1980 men’s tennis team. potential," Landin said. "We are still holding tryouts for a few players.because » e ’rc hoping to The Lumberjacks begin this season The Jacks have three players retur­ under the guidance o f a new head build a team to improve last season's ning from last year's team,, whicb record." Landin said. coach, Bill Landin. Land in replaces finished fourth in the Big Sky Con­ Dan Gruetter, who accepted an ad­ ference. Conference play doesn't begin until ministrative post at the University of spring, however, the Jacks will enter Alabama. "W e won't really get into any various tournaments this fall to keep Landin comes to NAU from iowa singles challenge matchcs for some match tough. State University where he was also time, but I can already tell that the The squad travels to Sedona this head tennis coach. In addition to h if top four seeds will be extremely weekend to compete in the Sedona In­ Lumberjack coaching duties, he will dose," added Landin. vitational Tournament. Bicycle racing was America’s premier spectator sport By Anne Stigler an open division. "W e’re hoping riders to make sure they have good Before baseball was introduced in there is enough interest so we can tires, proper bike tune-up, wear ten­ America, the spectator sport was divide the open into age classes," nis shoes and a helmet,” Krch said. THEATRE bicycle racing. Even baseball great Krcb said. " It’s especially important in the tim­ "Babe” Ruth used to dodge games "Because of the poor publicity, last ed trials to wear a helmet because you COCKTAIL LOUNGE just to watch bicycle racing. year’s open turnout wasn't too good. arc racing with so many people." Now a major European sport, bicy­ But with the interest we’ve had so far, Rider’s bikes will be inspected by Separate game room cle racing is gaining interest in the the open could be a major part of the officials from the USCF before the United States. classic.” race begins. "The sponsors of this • Large Cinema T.V. Screen* Flagstaff residents will have a The classic will draw highly com­ race would like to keep this an an chance to see or participate in bicycle petitive racers, including Pan nual classic,": Krch said, racing at the Third Annual Bicycle American Games gold medalist Tom “ The classic is on? of the opening Saturday, September 6th: Stage Race Classic Sept. 6 and 7. The Sain of Flagstaff. Sain is the state races o f the fall season ini northern United States Cycling Federation champion and raced in the nationals Arizona. There will be a race Sept. 28 12 noon - NCAA Football sanctioned race will consist of four in Bisbee this summer. in Pinetop also." 10:30 pm - Saturday Night Live stages, two each day. Doug Braley, who set the record in In the United States, most com- O n Siturdsy, !hs competition »>!! :ise O sk Creek ‘wi'chbarl' 'Amt trial Monday, September 8th: begin at the Oak1 Creek Canyon swit­ . last year of 9 min:, 41 sec., will be status so they can compete in amateur 6:00 • Monday Night Football chbacks, a 4 kilometer timed trial, at back to defend his record. events, but in Europe, it is more com­ Dallas vs. Washington 9 a.m. The race begins at the bottum "The switchback race is called a mon to be of professional classifica­ o f the switchbacks and requires a 800 class three climb in Europe," Krch tion. Tuesday, September 9th: feet elevation climb. said. “ Racers will be going at 16 miles Krch went to the U.S. Olympic The race continues at Mormon an hour. That’s tough when you con­ Training Center in Colorado Springs 6:30 p.m. Backgammon tournament Lake with a road race at 2 p.m. sider that a car only goes about 30 and received discipline training in­ Double Elimination Sunday, at 10 a.m. racers will miles an hour up that climb." struction tfcere. $5.00 Entry Fee travel up Mars Hill for .8 kilometers; The most difficult part of the “ Personal discipline training is im­ S50 1st place "It will be a severe short hill climb,” classic for open racers will be the two portant because we only have about said Eric Krch, racing chairman of time trial races^the switchback hill five coaches in the United States," $20 2nd place Cosmic Sports, a local bike club. climb and the Nm s hill climb. " If Krch said. "Arizona should have-one $10 3rd place The classic will conclude at I p.m. youlhave to push yourself, it’s the next year." Sign up now in downtown Flagstaff with a 40 most painful part of the race," Krch "W e expect a good turnout from kilometer crlterium race on a I said. students on campus by seeing the Thursday, September 11th: kilometer course on Aspen and San Registration will begin an hour- amount of riders around here that 6:00 pm • L.A. Rams at Tampa Bay Francisco streets. before the races are scheduled to look like'm ore than your ordinary " I'd recommend for spectators this begin. Entry fee is $5 for all four 10-speed ridW. last part of the race," Krch said. stages for amateur riders, SI each "Arizona is becoming one o f the ’’’ 2136 NORTH FOURTH STREET "The average speed will be 25 to 30 stage for open riders. USCF riders hubs o f bicycle racing, and we are try­ miles per hour and spectates will be must complete all stages to qualify ing to build Flagstaff up to that stan­ In the Greenlaw Shopping Center able to see a lot of racing action." for prizes. dard." The classic, sponsored by Monte Prizes will be awarded in each I f you tvould like more information 526-0278 Vista M otel, will feature six about the classic, contact Erin Krch classifications for amateur racers Bow hunting su&SSg ekpected to match last year’s figures U y Dale Hajek This year’s archery antelope season after killing a bear. Contact may be in “ It’ll be about the same.” runs from Sept. 5-24. In Units 1, person, by telephone or by mail. That's how Levi Packard, regional I2A, I2B and 19A, only bucks may "Archers should be aware that supervisor for the Arizona Game and be taken. In Units 32, 10A, 18A and although baiting isn’t illegal in Fish Department, predicts this year’s I8B (excluding area south and east of Arizona, littering is and archers will ARE YOU COVERED? archery success over last. Burro Creek), any antelope may be be fined for it," Packard said. "The estimated 10,000 bowhunters taken. To hunt bear, the same bow and ar­ It's Newly Designed This Year taking to the field this year for deer row requirements hold true as for can expect their chances to be the other big game animals. same as last year or perhaps just a lit­ "I've hardly seen anyone hunt ex­ tle better,” Packard said. clusively for squirrels with bow and STUDENT HEALTH Last year, 5 percent of Arizona's “ Few bears are taken by archers in arrow - usually the archers hunt archers filled their deer tag. this statt, " said Packard. them for practice before the beginn­ Bowhunters must use bows having Just the same, the season begins ing of the big game seasons," said INSURANCE PROGRAM a standard pull of 40 pounds or more Sept. 5 and all that is needed to hunt Packard. and use broadhead anows of no less bear is a hunting license and a bear There are three different seasons than 7/8 of an inch in width having a tag ($4). No special permit is re­ this year and bowhunters should check a copy of the 1980-81 hunting metal cutting edge. quired. FOR 1980-1981 There are several archery seasons However, archers who take a bear regulations before setting out. All that is needed to hunt squirrels for deer this year - one is underway must contact the Arizona Game and now ~ and bowhunters who have Fish Department within 72 hours is a valid state hunting license. It’s a Great Program! questions about season dates, open areas and other regulations should consult a copy of the 1980-81 hunting regulations, which are available Here are the facts: where hunting and fishing licenses are Freshman Males sold. 1. Who may enroll? On« big game animal Arizona ar­ Enter The One And Only All students and dependents of all covered students. chers hunt consistently better than deer is elk. Lumberjack Beard Growing 2. Enrollment Procedure? "Although only 2,700 archers are Visit the Student Insurance Service Office at the Fronske Health expected to take part in this year’s hunt, we anticipate hunter success K> CONTEST! Center - Rm 108 to fill out an application and pay for your insurance run around 7 or 8 percent," said (check or money order, please). Inform ation and rates are available at Packard. — ------I------Prizes the Insurance O ffice - you can,either stop in or call 779-3532. “ An elk’s great size definitely makes him an easier target for archers 3. Student Insurance Sen/ice Office Hours: to hit. Also, an elk offers a lot more 1st place: Trophy and $50.00 cash MWF 8 am to 12 noon meat than a deer. Because of this, 2nd thru 4th place prizes awarded also! T T h ------1 pm to 5 pm hunters put much more effort into Carol Struck-Smith, Insurance Representative bagging one," he siid. For bowhunters hunting in units in the Flagstaff area, the season begins STUDENT INSURANCE SERVICE Sept. 19 and runs through Oct. 5. However, hunters should check the regulations to see what are legal elk in OFFICE- their unit. Bows must have a standard pull of 40 ROOM 108 pounds or more and broadhead ar­ rows o f no less than 7/8 of an inch in FRONSKE HEALTH CENTER width must be used. Tlie number of applications for ar­ Telephone 779-3532 chery antelope permits increased this year by 71 percent over 1979, said the Arizona Game and Fish Department. 4. The Student Medical Insurance Progre ; now written by: Last year, the game department John Alden Life Insurance Co., St. Louis rark, Minn 55481 issued 210 archery antelope permits and 67 remained after the first com­ 5. The plan is adm inistered by: puter drawing. This year, with 220 permits Higham • Whitridge, Inc. Wayne Pal 19087 available, aH but three were taken in the first drawin*. Top 15 men will carry the King and Queen Telephone 1-800-245-6102; “ Archery antelope' 'bunting in in the Insurance Specialists since 1921 Arizona is definitely on the rise. However, the success ratio is only Homecoming Parade. around 4 percent," Packard said. He said a major reason fort such a Report Clean Shaven to the top Activity Center DON'T WAIT! low hunter success rate is coyotes prey heavily on antelope fawns dur­ Tomorrow From 2 - 5 p.m. ing the early summer. CHECK IT OUT NOW! 4 8 THE LUMBERJACKThurtf.y, September 4, 1980 NAU students carry plates, tunes Artifacts New Flagstaff Theater Company A new professional theater company is being organized in Flagstaff. Barts serves music, too Fox-Williams Productions and Craig Lee McIntosh are seeking ac­ tors, actresses, mimes, dancets, singers and musicians who are in­ By Angela Yearta terested in joining the company. Professional experience is not Deanna Burk takes an order for necessary. Auditions will be 1 p.m., Saturda?, Sept. 6 and 7 p.m., three steak dinners, gives it to the Wednesday, Sept. 10. For appointments and niore information call cook, brings out- four more dinners, 779-1642 or 779-1931. distributes them and then suddenly drops everything. Reid said tJie employees’ standard Sculpture Invitational The diners’ plates keep clanking' dress is a shin, vest and a skirt for and no one stops eating as she steps femalesand pants for the males. The Robert Gallik, NAU graduate, and Jim O’Hara, assistant professor onto the stage and adjusts the restaurant employs about 25 per­ of sculpture, are exhibitors in the Arizona. Sculpture Invitational at microphone. Dan Steenken needs no formers and the average age is 20-21 the Museum o f Northern Arizona. Several sculptors submitted slides cues. He begins the opening Wars of years old, he said. o f their works and nine Arizonans were invited to participate. an old blues song on his piano. The music style has changed from Gallik’s piece called “Three Xs," is a large structure in three units It isn't long before the more polish­ Gay 90’s music to show tunes, Reid made of wood and_twine. "Crossing, 1980,” by O'H ara, is a large ed audience members are swaying to said. The singers perform on stage outdoor sculpture7nade of reinforced resin. "Stormy Weather.” Deanna’s when they’re not taking orders or ser­ The invitational will run through Sept. 14 and is free to the public. powerful, yet sometimes soft voice ving customers. They all sing when a tends to transfer listeners back into person has a birthday. Poetry Contest time, and Dan’s magical fingers do “ They let us do what we want as A $1,000 grand prize will be awarded in the competition sponsored the keyboard justice. •long as it has audience appeal,” said by the World of Poetry, a quarterly newsletter for poets. This scene paints a picture of Black Rita Scholz, Freeport, III. senior. Poems of all styles o’n any subject are eligible to compete for the Barts Steak House, Saloon and Old Reid said the restaurant opens at 5 grand prize or for 49 other cash or meichandise awards. West Theatre, 2760 H. Butler Ave. Rules and official entry forms are available from Joseph Mellon, Barts doesn’t just serve steaks and p.m. and closes about 10:30 or 11 Contest Director, World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Department chicken-it also serves plenty of music p.m. Singing waiters and waitresses N .. Sacramento, CA 9S8I7. Phone (916) 455-4128. and entertainment. usually work from three to five days a Most of the performers are atten­ ding NAU, going to classes during the day; singing and wailing tables at night. Most of the singing waiters and L Record roundup waitresses are music majors, studying both teaching and performing. wV By Steve Boyd when when the the AllmanAllman Brothers Brothers were were The 77i Burk, Avondale senior, majors in Yes - Drama Allman Brothers, not second-rate opera vocal performance. When not Atlantic - 8.98 listed price country rockers, rehashing the same at school, she waits five to 10 tables at licks that they just finished rehashing the steak house. “ Working (here Contrary to what you might think i„ the last three albums they made. gives me a chance to perform. It gets Yes would sound like, without Rick Dickey Betts, still considered one of easier to perform for the public too,” Wakeman or Jon Anderson, they ihe best lead guitarists in the genre, she said. haven't lost too much of their has never sounded more inane and Sirrnltra T uaon s«jjpr.js agjusic original uylg in Iart nfwrnm m Ecc"*' •‘Otl'd b. better performance major, emphasizing Geoff Downes and Trevor Horn try ofT >uying the latest* from Marshall piano. He started at Barts last almost too hard to sound like their Tucker or even the Charlie Daniel’s September as a bus boy and is now a predecessors. Unfortunately, Horn's Band, but not by much. Betts sums it piano accompanist. vocals can't quite hit Anderson’s up best with nis song on the end of “ I like the fact that I get paid for highs, even though their voices are side one, "I Got a Right to be what I like and do best. I express similar. Downfs is nowhere near as Wrong." Fortunately we have a right myself best when I’m playing. It gives versatile a keyboardist as Wakeman l0 spend our money elsewhere, me that outlet," he said. was, but they try real hard, and sur­ prisingly, the final product is im­ Campus Paperback pressive. The Cars - Panorama From the powerfully haunting Bekira-Ayslum - 8.98 listed price Bestsellers Forensic squad gears up"Machine Messiah” to §teve Howe's The Cars are the epitome of the stunning guitar work on "Tempus American New Wave band, and 1. SopMc'i Choice, by wnium Siyroo. Fugit," the new Yes shows that there "Panorama,” so far, is the epitome By Glean Rabinowit/ well,” said Parker, a speech com- higher transportation and lodging (Banivn, S3.50.) Srar-crossed lovers ind the is still essential vitality in the musical of the Cars career. They have n»!ure of evil: fiction. munication instructor. prices. Right now we are just waiting NAU’s forensics team is gelling in­ genre that has been seemingly worn matured immensely. Ric Ocasek’s 2. Tb» Empire Striko B*rk, by Donild F. to full swing this year as they begin C h ris M cM ahon, P h o e n ix for the news,” Parker said, Glut. (Bittintine, 52.25.) Stu W«rs sequel: sophomore and debater, agrees w itfiv The first scheduled tournament the so thin by such groups as Genesis, songs have never sounded so fiction. preparations for iheir first tourna­ Parker. squad plans to attend will .be the Pink Floyd, Journey, etc. Old Yes desperate and urgent, but there is no 3. Qttr Reunion, by Roni JiTfe. (Dell, S2.75.) ment, said Richard "Tony" Parker, fans may be4*1 disappointed, but m istak in g the C a rs’ so u n d . Four Riddiffc grids *ad how they fired: fic- forensics director. "W e have a great squad this yealr. "debate only" tournament at the There is no dissension or rivalry bet- University of Wyoming Oct. 3-5, “ Drama" is unquestionably the next Sometimes it could get repetitive, but The team competes in inter­ step in the evolution of one of rock's surprisingly it never does, there’s collegiate spiaking activities, in­ ween us, which can ruin a squad. We The squad also actively participates are really all good friends,” he said, in individual events likescrious prose, most important stylists. And with the always a sudden twist or hook that cluding debates with other univer­ exception of the photo o f the band's keeps it continually interesting. This sities in-the western states. Alihough plagued with financial poetry, dramatic and humorous problems, Parker said the team will literature * interpretation, extem- amjpits on the inside cover, it's a step is the closest thing to an "art rock" "We have a very experienced team in the right direction. album that the C a n have done, and this year. Our team was excellent last travel to.at least 10 tournaments. poraneous.Bnd irngrqmpiu speaking, ytar, but two « the 12 <."burco'^UUv'tfopportunitiesne oratory and etpamory spSHffikt Im nna2£aS5i*K sin and fxrftS-JoMc: may lose some of their,Top 40 follow­ members o f the squad are returning. somewhat limited this year because of Anyone interested-in-participating on fiction. ' ing. But "Panoram a" succeeds ar­ In addition, we have some excellent no increase in our budget. We may the squad should contact Parker in Compiled by The Chronicle of Hither Educa­ tistically, and that's what really mat­ tion from informition supplied by college transfer students and some very pro­ still receive an increase this semester, Room 162 of the Creative Arts ters. stores throughout the country. Sept. I, I9M. mising freshmen. We should do very which would greatly help to offset Center.

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First fall exhibit $ P n ft** Thursday night 9 - 12 p.m. Ladies night opens in gallery ^ Special price on f a drinks every half hour. By Ubby Crow Both functional and non-functional The NAU A n Gallery's first fall pieces are to be found: whimsical et­ exhibit is currently on display ched glass plates, textured and pferc- through Sept. 26. This is a perfect op­ ed glass bowls, colorful perfume vials portunity for those who may noT be and vases. familiar with the gallery’s offerings to Certainly the focus of the show is stop by and look around. on the large textured glass sculptures The show consists of calligraphy by by Kent Ipsen. They must be returned members o f the Calligraphic Society to again and again to enjoy the varied of Arizona, glass works by Kent colors and textures o f the thick glass Ipsen and Arizona Glass Artisans, slabs suspended in their iron frames. and paintings by the Arizona College Ipsen will be conducting a lecture and Art Teachers. There is enough variety workshop on glass in the gallery Sept. here to provide something for 25 - 26. everyone. The calligraphic works cover the The paintings by members o f the full range from beginner to expert Arizona College Art Teachers seemed ASNAURecreation Tr.p Prices and several Flagstaff residents are technically well done, but for the represented, including Richard most part somehow rather uninspir­ Beasley, associate professor of art ing. But do slop by and decide on ^ Full time students Other and president of the Calligraphic your own favorites. The gallery is a Society of Arizona. The an of great place to spend a few quiet Horseback R:dmg beautiful writing is expressed in many minutes and clear the cobwebs from S1800 $21 00 styles and subjects and is certainly to your brain with a change o f scenery. Float Tnp 3700 f 45 00 be envied by those of us who are all Go ahead, it won't hurt a bit. Las Vegas Trip IS 50 . 19 50 thumbs. A few gilded letter pieces The NAU Art Gallery is on the se­ Narrow Guage Tnp 55 00 6100 recall the dilligent labors of the cond floor o f the Creative Arts Grand Canyon Tnp 6 0C 700 medieval scribe as he copied and il­ Center. Hours are 9a.m.-5 p.m. Mon­ Havasupai Tnp luminated manuscripts. 25 00 31 00 POTTERY PROFILE-Janlnt Hess, Flagstaff Junior, Inspects one of (he glass day through Friday; 6:30-8:30 p.m. San Diego Tnp 6000 74.00J * The Arizona Glass Artisans display exhibits currently on display in the NAU A n Gallery. The mixed-media show Tuesday, and 3-5 p.m. Sunday. Magic Min Trip 6000 7500 a number of techniques, all well ex­ runs through Sept. 26 In the gallery on the second floor of the Creative Arts Ski Utah 215 00 221 00 Center. (Photo by Therese Langlols) ecuted, in working with glass; among Ubby Cross, Flagstaff senior, is an them, blowing, etching and folding. art history major. Ski Purgatory 65 00 * 68 00 Ski Tellunde 12000 12700 Editor Katie Riley Silvertor, X-Country 50 00 55 00 ARTS & Asst. Editor Lisa Kinney Ski'Asper, 25500 265 00 ICM TCnTAUlM Ski Taos 88 00 94 00 Disneyland ' 60 00 74~00 1t . 1 1 a t n i M imw Lake Mokcve 38 00 44 00 •» ‘Lagoon’ stays afloat 'Check Recreation -For D ae ol Trip and when to sign upi Sian uo for all Trios in the University Union Rm. 102 By Jeff Crouse out, they eventually grow up and fall Remember last summer when au­ in love on their island paradise amid diences everywhere went to movies such minor distractions as poisonous like "Alien" and “ Dawn o f the fish, barbarous savages, and man- Dead" to have a good scream? Well eating sharks. p . this summer while moviegoers tended And in this film, those slight to see slightly less boisterous films distraction^ really are slight. like "The Empire Strikes Back" and Withoura doubt, the focal point of "Urban Cowboy," the nation's film "The Blue Lagoon” isn’t centered on critics ■were the ones shrieking. the obvious--how our heroes manage The quality of many of this year's to survive all those years-but instead summer fare, they felt, was frighten­ the movie revolves around their love- ingly bad. making. The critics managed to pan such But even then, the obvious doesn't crowd-pleasers as "The Blues occur. What you’d normally expect Brothers," "Rough Cut,” and “The to find in a film centered on sex is a Shining" by saying that these films lot of sleazy, steamy scenes. Not here, ranged" anywhtte frbm "N •making scenes; and indeed dbtppdihringttKia "ohmei subject, is carefully and Howevir, wheniihi’ftlm ' handled (although the filth ed their sights' on itnmended for folks under Lagoon," they had even less words to hurl. e Lagoon” is a better'mo- Did “The Blue Lagoon’s" un than I went to believing it tering reviews manage to keep To be sure, the film never diences away? etends to be great--or anywhere No, the answer seems to be; •but it’s not bad either, SAVE MONEY ON diences could care less. rooke Shields and Christopher The pressing question then seems Atkins are adequate as the young •Fresh Organic Produce io be, just what's in the film's shallow - lovers, the photography by Nestor piot to attract filmgoers in ever in­ Almendros, exquiste, and the musical •Raw Milk & C heese LONELY MOUNTAIN creasing waves? score by Basil Poledouris, fine. As in •Nuts, Dried rruit a (jranola NATURAL FOOD Plenty. Plenty of gorgeous shots of his earlier film, "Grease” (1978), •Sugar-free Snacks If itfs sJckto lave a i w South Sea island scenery, plenty of Randal Kleiser’s direction is satisfac­ •Supplements t h e n t h e w o r ld ’s g o in g < brillant ocean sunsets, beautiful tory, but rarely does justice to many tropical waterfalls, inviting white san­ and everything else in the store II happened to secretaries first Then lawyers, bookkeepers, waitress* potential scenes. cabbies, housewives, and businessmen succumbed to the beauty of our dy beaches, exotic wildlife, and not There was just one thing I asked Pilot Razor Point and Finelme' pens incidently, plenty of sex. We do have the lowest prices. Some people felt it was sick to get so emotionally involved wtth our “The Blue Lagoon" is a colorfully myself after H eft the tightly-packed pens. But is it really so crazy to iove a Pilot Razor Point pen that writes with a sharp smooth line and costs a mere 79C? Is It nuts to flip over its unique lush remake of the 1949 technicolor theater: if “ The Blue Lagoon” con­ film starring Jean Simmons and tinues to be the nearly S30 million Come in and see John and Diana Donald Houston. The story was success it has been, can audiences ex- located in the Greentree Village understand that Pilot Raze Point even has peet a remake of “ Green Mansions" .points wtth football players about two young castaway children 1800 S. Milton Rd. 774-0395 It also comes to our attention that many endeavoring to survive by themselves or another Hollywood era filled with coaches ere fans of the Puot Fmeliner. on an uninhabited Pacific isle at the beautiful women wearinn sarongs and Along with all the other Raio making pictures titled"South of Pago Point features. ■' "* turn bf the century. Pilot Flnelmer h Pago"? the strength an This 1980 version starring Brooke drive to go through a The Blue Lagoon (R) is currently Shields and Christopher Atkins showing 7:30 and 9:30 p.m . at Green follows closely the former film, both Tree Village Theater. Tickets are S3 of which are based on the 1908 novel -for adults, SI.65 fo r students with by H. deVerc Stackpoole. As wc find ID, and SI 25 fo r children. Bestsellers KNAlL Top Singles ____ * _ Top LPs ___ _ _ v _ ; si. "Upside Do*i." - Dime Ron (Motown) Emotional Rescue" - Rolling Stones 5. "Sailing” - Christopher Cross (Warner VCMAK .2. "Hold Out" - Jackson Browne (Asylum). SHOES & THINGS 3. " Emotional Rescue" • Rolling Stones 3. "Urban Cowboy Soundtrack" - (Full Moon- Saturday Opera ' (Rollins Slones) Asylum) ‘ ‘A. "All Out Of Lose" - Air Supply (Arina) 4. "The Game" - Queen (Elektra) f. "Fame" • Irene Cara (RSO) 5. "Diana" - Diana Ross (Motown) 4, “Magic" • Olivia Ncwton-John 6. "Christopher Cross" - Christopher Cross . ?. "Gist Me The Night" • George Benson (Warner Bros.) (Warner Bros.-Q-Wesi) 7. VFame Soundirack” - (RSO) B. "Take Your Time" - S.O.S. Band (Tabu) 8. "Give Me The Night" • George Benson ELECT 9. "Late In The Evening" - Paul Simon (Warner Bros.) 9. "Glass Houses" - BlUy Joel (Columbia) For Love" - Johnny Let 10. "Against The Wind" • Bob Seger and The ONNA KIRK Silver Bulles Band (Capitol) DEMOCRAT ® JEAN &TROX COUNTY RECORDER "NAU Students are House of important to me because you are Photography our future leaders. Your voice at the 10% Student Discount on counts." all your Darkroom Supplies PUT A BETTER LOOK IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT 779-3625 17 N. Leroux - Downtown Flagstaff VOTE in the Sept. 9 Democratic Primary 1 0 THE LUMBERJACK Thursday. S«pt*mb«r 4,1980 NAITS perfect ‘10,‘"Arnold R. Johnson Anonymous letter rates English profs By Angela Ycarta “ I found it gratifying that the (DaVjs), A newsletter promoting "a careful­ students went to the trouble to ex­ The guide amused Doerry. "1 don't what it is - a nasty and unreliable, ly researched, candid and terribly press themselves. I think, in a way, it see any reason to be offended. It was but sometimes amusing joke. 1 do not biased collection of evaluations of shows a kind of fondness for the good for what it was worth and in­ think the faculty has been greatly English at NAU” has caused some English department," said Short. dicates how they felt about us." disturbed by it,” Short said. commotion on campus. The guide's introduction explained Max James, an assistant professor Robert Kaecker, NAU police chief, Teachers didn't know whether to that the four students wrote a few who recently stepped down depart- said no one has filed any complaints laugh or cry at "The Discriminating paragraphs on each English (eacher mem a classy about the guide. Humors about studems getting arrested for cir­ Student's Guide to the NAU English they had encountered. professor." He was rated an “ 8.7." Department." Teachers were then ra(ed on a scale ‘I know nothing abou( it," James culating it are false, he added. Students didn’t know whether to o f one to 10 by one to four of the saidi when u k (d aboul his reaction “ We haven’t had any report like take the guide seriously. It was students. The reason for this method l0 newsletter that. But solicitors are supposed to go distributed in dormitories during was that "the panelists feel this short received a «7 » 0 n e guide through Dean Joseph Rolle’s office.” registration week. method (s far more viable than the auth0r rallwt him “ one o f the depart- Short said students probably did not take the guide's advice to heart in The guided stated that four i" ’r.a1 ' P_anm ! m , eval“ai!°" ‘ _C0“: ment’s sharper minds and a good lec­ anonymous English majors, who ducted in each class at NAU every turer." Another disagreed, warning choosing classes. He believes enroll- have more than 150 hours in English semester,” stated the newsletter. studems to "take a pillow (o class.” menfin higher-rated teachers' classes probably has not risen. courses, composed (he six-page Bo Derek is no longer the only per­ " I though! what they said about newsletter. It provided “ registration son to be rated a “ 10." Arnold R. me was pretty clever,” Short said. "I have great respect for students. I seriously doubt any are going to be help" to those who have not yet taken Johnson, an English instructor was He believes the letter was probably English. awarded 10 points --(he besl score-- written for fun. H$ has speculated. swayed in any damaging way," he Grin and ‘bear ’ it "It's a shame it's anonymous," for his performance in English class, (,ut not i:new’who the authors said. NAU President Eugene M. Hughes was (he grand prize in a buck-to- said Bryan C. Short, English depart­ the guide s(a(ed t grins. prior lo drawing (he winning school promotion sponsored by the ment chairman. " I don’t think Lawrence M. Davis, associate pro­ Davis, Doerry and Short agreed the (ickel number in (he “ Borwell Bear" campus bookstore. (Photo by Mike anonymous statements should be fessor of English and Karl W. guide was well-written. "It could pro- Red Cross drawing Aug. 29. The stuffed bear Fimea) taken seriously." Doerry, an assistant professor, were bably pass freshman English,” Davis The guide contains an introduc­ rated as said. counting tion, a brief description o f 15 English 'It simply refiec(s a limited poim Short said this is probably the first on you. teachers’ classes and personalities, a of view. I’m sure they (old the (ru(h publication of its type at NAU, bu( Panel pinpoints performance scale and a conclusion. as they saw i(,“ said Davis. “ l(’s all noted i( is common at other univer- + It is written in a sometimes (ruth - I’m dull and I’m a nice guy." sities to write about classes add humorous, sometimes degrading Only one student warned studen(s teachers then sell jt. parking problem manner, said Short. to "get a good deal of sleep before his "I think (he facul(y has taken it for “The newsletter appeared in my By Glean Rabinowitz However, no word on approval or (mail) box. I reacted with a combina­ Research completed for a problem­ disapproval is likely to be received for tion of amusement and concern," solving panel discussion last spring quite some time,” he said. said Short. “ In my capacity as chair­ ALPINE PIZZA relayed accura(e information concer­ Although this facility would ease man, I have ignored it because it is in­ ning NAU's parking facilities, Jim parking space shortages, many o f the sulting and contains misinforma­ 7 N. LEROUX Mansfield, parking and safety ad­ solutions suggested by the panel tion." ministrator said. e*in^dj>a^oMtsel^ Schrameck said she is finding the schedule difficult to work with. However, one event shouldn't jeapor­ First fatal dize another event, she said. F. Clark Elkins, vice-president of university relations and development, accident said there is a written policy. TecFnically a concert could be claims onescheduled on a practice day but the By Erin Whalen administration would rather (hey The first fatal automobile acci­ didn’t, he said. dent on the NAU campus claimed "M y guess is tha( basketball and the life of a 22-year-old Flagstaff other activities are going to be easier resident on Aug. 27. to maneuver." Elkins said. However, Douglas Edward Harinec, 4317 he said he doesn't anticipate any pro­ E. Glacier Drive, died from severe blems in not being able to schedule concerts in place of football practice. Make head injuries shortly after being taken to Flagstaff Community The Dome Policy Advisory Com­ Hospital. mittee, a student appeals group with Two passengers, Terrell M. seven voting members, will begin meeting as soon as three student s u Kowal, 21, and his wife Chris, 25, of 1105 E. Ponderosa Parkway. vacancies are filled, said Elkins, com­ Space 105, were treated and releas­ mittee chairman. ed from the hospital. Re-activating the committee shows The sports model car was travel­ that the administration'is willing to ing north on Knoles Drive at an work to alleviate problems, said "exce&ive rate" of speed, said Schrameck. It also gives studems a Robert Kaecker, NAU police place to go with any gripes they may director. have concerning the dome. Just south of Runke Drive, the Schrameck also said the spring Molson. vehicle failed to negotiate a curve, semester would probably be easier to rolled over once and landed work around because the dome may upright, Kaecker said. become more available in the spring. Harinec was ejected from the Limited dates are not the only thing making it difficult to schedule a con­ car. Both passengers received BREWED AND BOTTtED 'N CANADA; imported by Mjrtlet Importing Co.. Inc.. Great Neck. N.V. _ minor lacerations and Mrs. Kowal cert, Schrameck said. -The dome is suffered a sprained neck. not a proven market and promoiers Neither Harinec nor his haven’t made it a regular part of their passengers were NAU studems. tours yet, she said. Kaecker said. No other vehicles The expense of touring is also were around at the time o f the acci- limiting concerts, Schrameck said. deni. ^ Two (op promoters in the area said Thursday, Saptembw 4,1980 THE LUMBERJACK 11 Fair provides fun NAU differs nationally, for 40,000 folks more men than women By Martha Swartwout on the social and economic NAU may allow men in women’s characteristics of school enrollment By Tim Knowles Mountaineers 4-H Club raised the dorms, students out 'till the ,wec in 1979. there were 5.9 million women Oilda Radner and Dolly Parton 1,150-pound steer. hours of the morning and possibly of all ages enrolled full lime in col­ were corralled into a white-fenced Stalnaker said the average even alcohol on campus, but the leges in 1979, compared to 5.48 stall at the 1980 Coconino County livestock prices at the auction were university still remains traditional in million men. Full-time students aged Fair last week. up this year from last. that there are more male than female 34 or younger included 4.99 million No, the real life entertainment The 4-H Clubs also sponsored students on campus. men and 4.98 million women. personalities were not at the fair, goat dressing and milking contests, but two appropriately named Nu­ a watermelon eating contest, a The number of women attending Thai compares to 5.22 million men bian goats were. fashion show and a quiz bowl. college in the United States has sur­ and only 3.87 million women enrolled The goats are owned by Stacy After spilling out a mouthful of passed that o f men for the first lime in colleges in 1972. when ihe Higher DeLander of Williams. watermelon seeds, a youthful con­ since World War II, according to the Education Act went into effect “ It's the largest fair we've had," testant asked his buddy off stage, Census Bureau. outlawing discrimination against Fair Director Jim Stalnaker said. “ Hey Robert, ya got any chew?" Basal on 1979 figures, the biggest women in college admissions. Stalnaker estimated that more “ Nope, I'm all out,” said the change, said the bureau was the large The increase "is explained by the than 40,000 persons would visit the friend as he trailed off into the number of women age 35 and older fact thai even though they are not ter­ fair this year. crowd. attending college. Among people ribly strong, present laws help." "The only real problems we've The thin circular outline of a under 35 the number of men and Wells-Schooley said had were electrical, but this is a women enrolled is almost equaJ. Skoal chewing tobacco canister in Men outnumbering women ai 1930 electrical system. The pro­ The male and female enrollment a man's (or boy's) jeans' pocket NAU probably reficcis the type of blems seem to be worked out figures at ViAU, however, do not seemed to match the baseball hats majors that arc offered here, said though," he said. follow the national trend. In 1979 with feed company names sewn Schroeder However, he added, -t'l As the twang of a country NAU enrolled 52 percent men and 48 on. assure you I am in full accord with western group competed with a percent women. The Phoenix-based Siebrand the Equai lUJhts Amendment,,, and weak carnival carousel's ‘"God The male-female ratio at NAU has Shows Carnival provided a variety we do nothing to rccruii more males Bless America." the crowd o f ran­ of rides and games offering prizes remained stable, with approximately lhan females." chers and bikers--and everything of beer-label mirrors, stuffed WOF I to 6 percent more men than women else in between-mingled without animals and glassware. enrolled over the past five years, said Among students aged 35 and over, incident. A biker with long blond hair 'THER'' Milton D. Schroeder, dean of admis­ women outnumbered men nationally Politicians, screen door leaned awkwardly while eyeing a IZONA sions and records. 914.000 to 487,000, the census report salesmen and artists answered huge hammer used to strike a- pad Jane Wells-Schooley. vice presi­ said questions on promises, prices and that sent an iron ball towards a dent of the National Organization for Boih Wells-Schooley and the cen­ techniques in the main guiding. Women, cited laws prohibiting sus report cued a sharp increase in the The 4-H livestock auction Fri­ “ I'll try it," he said and prompt­ discrimination against women in number of part-time college students day night had the grand champion ly blasted the iron ball against the All for me?! enrollment and the pressure for extra as people, particularly women, seek education to compete for jobs as ma­ Charolais-Hereford cross steer bell for a loud clang. Wide-eyed with expectation, a weekend. Approximately 40,000 peo- 10 increase their skills to compete for jor reasons for the national increase sold to Safeway for $2.50 per “ It's all in the technique," he youngster attempts to delve into a pie attended the annual event, mak- jobs wljile continuing to work. in female enrollment. pound. said, sticking a day-glow orange heaplng helping of cotton can

COQKTAIL LOl •Happy Hour Daily By Sandy Trebon A unique science mathematics pro­ •Tuesdays Vforkiryj Ipur from 4-7 gram began this fall at NAU, to •Two TV sets*»3 ts action prepare minority students for science and engineering careers. The program •O pen 7 is financially supported by the Na­ tional Science Foundation. House of The program carries a maximum of 12 hours mathematics credit and is designed to be taken both semesters Sound o f the freshman year. 1501 S. M ilto n * 779-4591 • Students, primarily Native Americans, are tested to find their Sherwood Forest Shopping Center present level of competence and will receive individualized instruction. 9N. Leroux "This is the first grant awarded by the National Science Foundation for 7793626 yOU(. this type of thing," said Augustus S.Cotera,program director and academic vice president. old needle away. The class prepares students for the For the entire month of September Bring Paralegal in Any old Phonograph needle anda get trade in allowance at 25% for any needle chairman you need! ‘suspecting

By Chiryl Brygier "Stop by. I'll be suspecting you." .Student} who have made appoint­ ments with Rusty Saunders are likely to get that response. Saunders is the new acting chairman of the paralegal department. GRANNY’S CLOSET On Aug. II, Saunders replaced Dudley Brandom as chairman. Presents "W e are educating and training students to assist lawyers, because First Well Drink 75C essentially, paralegals can do everything that a lawyer can except with Football Ticket Stub. try cases,” Saunders said. NAU's paralegal department is the only department in Arizona schools Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: From our Outdoors Unlimited™ Collec­ to be approved by the American Bar ■ROCK N ROLL N IG H T ' “ LADIES NIGHT” “ PARTY NIGHT” tion London Fog* brings bold txolor Association. eiotement to the sporting jacket The result a livelier, fresher look that's Saunders, along” with department All drinks for ladles Just Free champagne real 00's Even to the smart waistmaking members, is presently re-evaluating 75° drink specials and dramtrmg belt All pockefed. hooded the department for possible revision 2 for 1 and will be served a dance contest and top-»titch$d as only London Fog can of curriculum, administration and by male cocktail waiters Of Fortrel* polyester and cotton warmly procedure. Special emphasis is being quilted with Kodofill™ London Fog for placed on job placement of great looking outerwear that lets you graduates. laugh at all kinds of weather Saunders said that being chairman WEEKEND MADNESS is a challenge, but his job is still plea- Friday and Saturday "After two years here, I'd still say ALL COCKTAILS JUST 75* it’s > very nice place to be, except for the seven-month winters,” Re said_^ , 8:30 - 9:30 “Students often come to us looking for legal assistance. We do not offer assistance because wc are not licensed to practice law in Arizona. However, 218 S. Sitgreaves we Union Rm. 207.- j.NAU Fencing Club, top north AC, . *J74'7 m s Bluecoats meeting,' noon. Central 7:30 p.m. , Dining Hall. Interpretive dance begins, Museum "El Capitan," sponsored by the of Northern Arizona, education Alpineer and NAU Hiking Club, dept., call Gail Anderson Vogt, Chem. 135, 7 p.m., SI.50 non­ museum educator. members, SI members. County and State Primary Elec­ SATURDAY tions. NAU vs. Texas A&l University, WEDNESDAY Skydome, 7 p.m. NAU Fencing Club, top north AC, ASNAU Horseback Ride, meet at 7:30 p.m. noon, Hitching Post stables. "Rollerball," North Union, spon­ Flagstaff Snowshark, AAA sored by Phi Sigma Kappa, SI, 7 and Amateur Athletics, compete in state . 9:30 p.m. tryouts, 8-9 a.m.. Flagstaff High AWS “ Bring a Friend” meeting, 5 School swimming pool, ages up to 5. p.m., Central Dining Hall. The Navajo Nation Fair, Window MIHC meeting, 4 p.m.. North Rock. Union Rm. 209. ‘F’s need not remain then gets an application from the ad­ By Lenore Lansing missions and records office and sub- Students who have received grades milSltTO his niw adviser. that they wish to delete from their The application may be turned in transcript have two alternatives: HZRgSjTEAS S’ SPICES no later than one semester before change their major or repeat the graduation, and no more than 30 class. hours may be deleted, said Deschler. In order to completely delete a The deleted courses are left on the Medicinal Plants of “ D " or an " F " , the student must transcript; however, neither the grade have received the grade in a major- j i o r the credits are to be computed for Mountain West related course or minor course, or in graduation requirements. a professional coursc. said Gloria Another alternative to a poor grade Deschler. records corrections clerk. is repeating the class, she said. This \\ workshop by Michael Moore applies to anv class, for anv erade. A student requesting a grade dele­ If a class is repeated, the better of \\ September 6th & 7th. tion must gain acceptance to a new the two grades is figured into the "m ajor, she said. A student must then GPA, and hours for that class are us- receive " C ’s” or better in 12 hours of ecf to fulfill graduation requirements, COFFEES, TEAS, HEJ{3§ &>SPICES &I5CCNER THE NEWWE5T! the student's new major. The student Deschler said. Huny on down to the Delmar corral and check on the “best In the west" leather boots around! Super Western styling with all the splt-and-pollsh you want with straight legged Jeans. Qet a move on... but watch out for the stam pede!

■Support the: MARCH RE-ELECT ■DIMES BETTY JO ANDERSON your county school SUPERINTENDENT DEDICATED -C O U R T E O U S •DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS ’ e f f ic ie n t — Re s p o n s ib l e •PARTS FOR ALL IMPORTS Democrat NAU Graduate SERVICE •REPAIR MANUALS t d the Schools and Citizens of Coconino •EXPERT ADVICE County for the past — SEVEN AND ONE-HALF YEARS. • 1084 W Hwy. 66 779-6113 Your support will be appreciated ' d #

Thursday, September 4,1980 THE LUMBERJACK 13 CampM Comte* by 8twun McCommon HERE S YOUR COKE. 'OUR QUARTER BAC k A ! Choe Inn A Ni-Marco's mi b o o n s Mini w h a t 's t h e situatio n HAS BEEN SACKED i N u n m E M T OUT TWFRF r ! ^ FAMLY SHOES | F e a tu rin g : 101 S. Beaver STUDENT j narrow, medium, wide widths. 779-2691 • and large sizes in brand SPECIAL 'n a m e s like: • Connie SAS Oexter Not just another pizza joint j Baslien Hush Puppy Brooks « I Morgan Quinn Zodiac Svens Clogs . . try us once! Sanyo FT-C4 In-dash AM- FM casseiie deck with J.°_ ...... 12!215J. Pizza by the slice- 55' speakers

Regular pricc Si50.00 In­ stalled CLASSIFIEDS A A T T Special price S105.00 In­ „ pledges wai Place your ad in Creative Arts Center, rm. 109, or call 523-4921. before 5 p.m. Monday valid siudem I.D activation Doug Neubrand v 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED Part-time wait/eseas needed dur­ FO R SA LE N. Sieves, Flagstaff. ing lunch hours. Apply at Alpine Warned: Musicians, Magician.. Bench piejon wanted: Shakey Spaghetti Station 9/4 1978 Yemeha 660 Special. 4000 NOW A/ Puppeteers, Dancers. Clown, end Drakes end Ml. Qlympue contest, miles. 11900 Call Nick at 523-4668 Kathy - Mary - Eileen - Beat the Cover - 526-2542 other merrwnent makers 10 enter- Sept. 22. Welch (or details. 9/4 or after 5. 774-6454 9/4 tain et a puptc event in late put both hands over your eye* Septtmber. No money - but lou I need a good artist. Earn exua 1973 Toyota Runa good Good of exposure. Call John at mon«V lhl> semester. CeB Mertin 3 bdrm in Cheshire area Woodstove with cord ol wood. gas mileage. Good tires, radio and AUDITIONS 774-0386. 9/18 at Shakey Drakes. 778-2046. 9/4 . 4675. Phone 774-0286 9/4 ATTENTION: FACULTY IMPROV1SATIONAL EVERY MONDAY: The Society tor Experienced beck gammon players 1550/month. 1250 security. Anachronism. Inc.. the needed to olfidate tournament, 779-2469. Looking for a home? dub on campus, win App'v on Fridey or Saturday. 3 - 5 camera -- »140. Call 523-2980 or ry Monday at 8 p.m. on P-m- Redwood Inn. Ask for Rick Sal V % r/c. Consider an attractive 3 alter 5, 526-9418. 9/4 professional theatre r floor ol the University 526-0278______105 \.3oluru bedroom, 2 bath home that ompam casting for firvi 779-3850xL___i£^ has many of the features -W° Metscng.f. performance. may caO 626-9648 meet evenmgs Must have economic* vehlc i 111 Vi S. San Francisco you've beefi ■looking for: must know Flagstaff area. 3 Frigideire rel'ige/otor? Sbe-by- Bring lalents in Handcrafted vaulted ceilings, centrally •10/hour. See Stephanie i side. frost froo ONLY »90. Call impro'Kailon. aciing. 774^245. 9/4 pottery kitchenware, located kitchen, large deck, Auto Broken? mime dance, numc wood bowls & boards, m,ce landscaping, beautiful Studded snow tires. 13 inch. Fits Need a mechanic you can ■other unique accents, i fence for privacy, good trusl? Barry's personaiizec ©an Mills Studio hea immediate most small cars. Get ready for Samr winter eertyl ONLY MO/pair. Call neighborhood Only 3 years aulo service. Prices are low old. Good financing ar­ and all work is guaranteed- mem clerks. Flexible hours. Put a better look in your local •3.10/hour plus commission. See rangements. Call 526-4803 government - elect Donna Kirk, Stephanie at Travel Lodge East, County Recorder, in the Sept. 9 Call now for an appointm ent. rm. 106. (or interview. Irom 9-1 or Democratic Primary. 9/4 ** Evenings - Doug 526 9031

LOST/FOUND ^ Lumberjack needsen assistant ------circulation manager! Credits and Lee jackal found in South Campus grade possible. Contact Dale Hajek

LOST: Flute with high aentimental Hay Jewelers. Flag Mall, value. Generous reward. H (ound. part-time aaleaperso call NAU music, ollice at hrs/week. Apply in 823-3731. 9/4 526-6088

Free extra thick crust! For County School

Free extra thick crust on Superintendent V>J | any small, 12" pizza V alu e $.74 Vot© Proiessi°na,ism> Derfecrat o ne coupon per pizza Expires 9-10-80 Experience, Leadership

Fast, Free Delivery, 1541 S. Milton Rd. Vote Beth Packard Phone: 779-3686 Coupon is staled tthie of gross pnee Join us in Voting our support for her, Barbara; Perf&ich and Carol Sharpe Paid for by committee to elect Beth Packard DON’T FORGET MONDAY MADNESS Byron Martin, Chairman UV„ 14 THE LUMBERJACK Thuiwtoy. September 4.1980

o

D oor Prize D oor Prize FREE T-Shirts

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Seminars & Clinics!

Audio/Video Presentations

Sun., Aug. 31, S ept. 7,14,21 & 28 “The Link Between Us" A provocative film which explores the meaning of today's electronics in our lives. Shows at noon, 1,2,3 & 4 p.m. T hurs., S ep t. 4 “The Third Dimension in Sound” Sonic Holography goes beyond stereo with Carver technology. 2-8 p.m. H iiirs., S ep t. 4 “Q & A” on magnetic cartridges... what Register for makes them u*Jrk, what makes them good. Sponsored by Nagatron. 2 • 8 p.m. Fri., S ep t. 5 The Care & Feeding of Vour Records, Stylus & Tiimfanle” Sponsored by Discwasher. 2-8 p.m. Sat., Sept.6 “The Shiny Vinyl Canned Grand Canyon Tour” Reflections in Sound audio/video presentation from FREE Bose. Noon-5 p.m. Mon., S ep t.8 “The Vertical Turntable” and more exciting new products from Mitsubishi. 2-8 p.m. W ed., S ep t. 10 New Product Unveiling! After years of perfection in the DQ-10, Dahlquist reveals a completely different and more perfect speaker2-8 p.m. Door Prizes!

Come o _ Celebrate! S’S’

Pick up a Jerry's 10th Anniversary Flagstaff - 901 S. Milton 774-7305 Phoenix — 334 E. Camelback 263-9410 September calendar at our store, or Tucson — 5750 E. Broadway 747-7267 watch this paper for weekly activities! 7