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ASC Classrooms Boast 103 Per Cent Usag. ASC's classrooms . hol.d the . e distinction of bemg muse UD!qU t' 3 r cent of the 1me, ac- ~rd{ng to tlle most widely accepted u.s. standards. Recently a c c us e d by the "Arizona Republic'"' of not puttin" the Liberal Arts building to suf'ficient use on. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Presldent J. Lawrence \\alkup pointed out that ove rloads during the rest of the week more than compensate for the slack. On those two days the classrooms fall 12 per cent below standard usage. Since no new classrooms will be constructed by fall , facilities will be in use even more than 103 per cent because of the increasing enrollment. Since 1962, the school's en- ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE rollment has jwnped from 2,869 to 5,260 and will reach 8,000 by 1968. The rapid increase is partially the result of ASC's conversion to university status. · To keep pace with the growth the administration has requested nearly five million dollars to finance campus expansion. lf appropriated, the funds will be used to increase parking facil-ities, remodel the old library into offices, and to build a new dining hall, creative arts center, and physical science labs. The influx of students will not cause potential students to be turned away according to Chauncy Coor, registrar. All students who meet requirements will continue to be admitted. In providing room for enter- LUMBERJACK ........ u.s.,.... PM '-It No. J4 &.tNfl, Aria. Mon·Preflt Or• I FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA VOLUME 54 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966 NUMBER 26 ------------Building Boom------------- ASC ASKS REGENTS FOR $5 MILLION for the 65 or 70 new faculty members expected next fall. He also has plans for a new dining hall and more trees and landscaping around the campus. ing students three cam~ buUII:r·: .• ing projeots are stlll inprop~ -- the library, actlvlty o~nt4tl' and nine-story htgb rlee doJ'IJlltory. The library, which will fe~t.ure Indoor balc~mles, self,. service reserve stacks, a~~.($ house a minil;um of 2so',ooo ~ ·~ is hoped to be finished by Mai'Qb. · The Activity Center ~ioh t. scheduled for an Indoor tr ok meet late ln February is pl~ • . ' ned to open early that month. Finishing touch~s will be added to the rest of the bullding how.: ever. The nine-story hlgb n,.. dormitory ls scheduled for C<>Qlpletlon next fall. Completion schedules W~f' moved ahead this B\UIIrner after a three-month oonstru.ction strike during Flagstaff's prime building season. In waging the battle agail\IJt over-crowded conditiotlfl, the state Board of Regents subfnittt!d a 19 million dollar bqdget ·tp the legislature, the biggeEJt la history. Five million of thia figure is budgeted to ASC. Pres. J.LawrenceWalkuphas requested $4,950,000 from the Board of Regents , who, in turn, have requested $19,200,000 from the state legislature for improvements on the two state universities and ASC next year. The 19,200,000 is based on projections which predict the total enrollment for the three schools will jwnp from 44, 19 this year to 48,692 next year. ASC, which had 4,003 last year and 5,260 this year, is expected to be 6,050 next year. Snow Carnival Plans Proceed In Full Swing . C'onstmcti.Jrt like th1s ts part of the plan t~ mbnt ot ercrou·dcd condr!i~ns on campus ntxt )'Car Tire upper piC tur, .s of 11ir nearly completed library cmd thc lou·cr prctur< slr.,u.·s pro grcs Jn the nrne·s!ory men's d.Jnn slated for comp lctro11 m the full According to Dr. Walkup, the money will go for improvements See page 2 to see how California deals with increasing growth of its colleges and universities. and a new class building. He plans on having a new physical science addition built somewhere between the Liberal Arts building and the old Science building in the back parking lot. This will mean plans for a new parking lot somewhere close by. There will be new tennis courts and a two story dorm on the south end of campus. Dr. \\ialkup plans for the activity center, the nine-story dorm and the library to be finished sometime during the springsemester. The old library will be remodeled and made into offices Budget, Voting, Cour s Issue Arise At Jan. 6 Senate Meeting Bills dealing with the student budget, voter registration, and the student court system were introduced at the Jan. 6 senate meeting. nate Bill Vl-4 provides for money in excess of 'he appropnated student budget to be deposited ir a general constingency fund. The senate, throt:gh this bill, will have the power to approprute the money in this fund. :.>enate Bill VI-5 provides for voter registratlo ln order to enable more efficiency in the Proc ss of voting procedures for all elections. Senate Bill V1-6's purpose is to more efflctently handle the duties of the tudent Court and l.t:l expedite Student Court procedures by givln · •udent Court the power to appoint lower courts to assist in student court duties, responSlblli ies, and jurisdictions. Resolution 4, which provides for the posting of current Senate activities, was also passed. The purpose of the bill is to keep students lnf? 1T'ed of senate news by posting on the bulletin board located in the CU patio. Proposed Amendment 12 was referred back to _the JUrliciary committee for further investigation. The amendment deals with the handling of the student budget by proposing the deletion of th Exec utive Board on Finance and the ASASC Treasurer's chairmanship on this board. Executive Council presented a resolution also dealing with the student budget. The resolution is in compliance with the constitutional ruling concerning the student budget and provides that the president of the college or his appointed delegate serve on the Executive Board on Finance. Also, it providE-s that a member from the division of Business Administration serve as a consultant to the board. Speaker Kermit Smith, remarkingonsenators' absences, said that the senate ruling concerning these absences will be enforced. The ruling removes those senators having four or more absences stricken from the senate record. Senator Sherri Everman's report from AWS was postponed until the Jan. 13 meeting when mimeographed copies will be distributed toseJ~ators. Five new student officers were sworn in by A ASC Student Court Chief Justice Alan Cox to fill vacancies caused by resignations. Those s worn in were Stephanie Hoeye, student body secretary; Lewis Foote, .-\MS social manager; Joseph Yurgec, AM sE-cretary; Peter tilley, senior class senator; and Jirrmie Crouch, married students' senator. Applications for organizations wishing to enter a sculpture in the Snow Carnival may be picked up this week according to Steve Makowski,co-chairman. Applications for queen went out yesterday. The queen will be crowned Thursday Feb. 3 during the halftime of the Lumberjack- University of Wisconsin basketball game. Students vote for the queen for the annual event. Work will begin on the sculptures Friday, Feb. 4. At least 30 entrees are expected. Judging of the sculptures will take place early Saturday morning. An added attraction this year will be the lighting of the luminarios cancelled during Christmas Week because of bad weather. Seventv-two hundred luminarios will open the Winter Carnival Feb. 2 at 6 p.m. Adding to the theme "A Tribute to Hollywoodh the luminarios will line the streets and sidewalks throughout the campus. Beginning at the main entrance to the campus they will wind their way through the campus to the south Anzona Dail) un Publisher Plat! Chne entrance off Highway 89, according to Dennis Wilson, student body presidPnt. The Winter festival first got its start in 1939 when a Sljlall group of ASC skiers deoide_, to have a snow carnival. From that small group of skiers who had no Inclination toward sculpturing, ASC's Snow Carnival has grown to what it is today. Sponsored by the local ~ki club the Carnival was originated in that year. Since tha.t time. it has developed into an actlv\ty in which every student may participate. The Carnival is the only one of its kind in the southwe~t. Themes have varied from "Around the World In Snow," to "Nursery Rhymes Come to College." In 1963, ASC almost didn't have a sculpturing contest beT cause of the "bad weather". No snow was to be found on thp campus. But much to the relief of the students , by the day of the contest the campus was gra9- ed with the white stuff needed for the event. Newsmen Elect Cline President Platt Cline, publisher of the "Arizona Daily Sun" was ~eo~ ed president of the Arizona Newspaper Association Saturday. Cline was named at the annual convention in Ph o e n i x at Ule Westward Ho Hotel. Beginning his work on newspapers at the age of 16 Cline was a reporter for the Coconino Sun under Melvin Hutchinson director of publicity at A&:: who was then editor of the "CQconino Sun." Cline has traveled extensively throughtout E\ll'OPt and Russia. He spoke on the Russian press at an Alpha Pili Gamma journalism honorary meeting last month. A Flagstaff resident sine 1938 Cline will hold the posl• · tion of president of the Arizona Newspaper Association untJI ~year's meeting whJch wtll-bebelcl in Tucson.
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1966_01_12 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Lumberjack, January 12, 1966. |
LCCN | sn94050581 |
Volume | 054 |
Issue | 26 |
Date | 1966-01-12 |
Type | Text |
Physical format | Newspaper |
Collection name | Northern Arizona University: The Lumberjack |
Language | English |
Repository | Northern Arizona University. Cline Library |
Rights | Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission. |
County | Coconino |
Subjects | Northern Arizona University--Students--Newspapers |
Places | Flagstaff (Ariz.)--Newspapers |
Master file name | 1966_01_12.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2013-11-19 |
Master file size | 13891106 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.6 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts | ASC Classrooms Boast 103 Per Cent Usag. ASC's classrooms . hol.d the . e distinction of bemg muse UD!qU t' 3 r cent of the 1me, ac- ~rd{ng to tlle most widely accepted u.s. standards. Recently a c c us e d by the "Arizona Republic'"' of not puttin" the Liberal Arts building to suf'ficient use on. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Presldent J. Lawrence \\alkup pointed out that ove rloads during the rest of the week more than compensate for the slack. On those two days the classrooms fall 12 per cent below standard usage. Since no new classrooms will be constructed by fall , facilities will be in use even more than 103 per cent because of the increasing enrollment. Since 1962, the school's en- ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE rollment has jwnped from 2,869 to 5,260 and will reach 8,000 by 1968. The rapid increase is partially the result of ASC's conversion to university status. · To keep pace with the growth the administration has requested nearly five million dollars to finance campus expansion. lf appropriated, the funds will be used to increase parking facil-ities, remodel the old library into offices, and to build a new dining hall, creative arts center, and physical science labs. The influx of students will not cause potential students to be turned away according to Chauncy Coor, registrar. All students who meet requirements will continue to be admitted. In providing room for enter- LUMBERJACK ........ u.s.,.... PM '-It No. J4 &.tNfl, Aria. Mon·Preflt Or• I FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA VOLUME 54 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966 NUMBER 26 ------------Building Boom------------- ASC ASKS REGENTS FOR $5 MILLION for the 65 or 70 new faculty members expected next fall. He also has plans for a new dining hall and more trees and landscaping around the campus. ing students three cam~ buUII:r·: .• ing projeots are stlll inprop~ -- the library, actlvlty o~nt4tl' and nine-story htgb rlee doJ'IJlltory. The library, which will fe~t.ure Indoor balc~mles, self,. service reserve stacks, a~~.($ house a minil;um of 2so',ooo ~ ·~ is hoped to be finished by Mai'Qb. · The Activity Center ~ioh t. scheduled for an Indoor tr ok meet late ln February is pl~ • . ' ned to open early that month. Finishing touch~s will be added to the rest of the bullding how.: ever. The nine-story hlgb n,.. dormitory ls scheduled for C<>Qlpletlon next fall. Completion schedules W~f' moved ahead this B\UIIrner after a three-month oonstru.ction strike during Flagstaff's prime building season. In waging the battle agail\IJt over-crowded conditiotlfl, the state Board of Regents subfnittt!d a 19 million dollar bqdget ·tp the legislature, the biggeEJt la history. Five million of thia figure is budgeted to ASC. Pres. J.LawrenceWalkuphas requested $4,950,000 from the Board of Regents , who, in turn, have requested $19,200,000 from the state legislature for improvements on the two state universities and ASC next year. The 19,200,000 is based on projections which predict the total enrollment for the three schools will jwnp from 44, 19 this year to 48,692 next year. ASC, which had 4,003 last year and 5,260 this year, is expected to be 6,050 next year. Snow Carnival Plans Proceed In Full Swing . C'onstmcti.Jrt like th1s ts part of the plan t~ mbnt ot ercrou·dcd condr!i~ns on campus ntxt )'Car Tire upper piC tur, .s of 11ir nearly completed library cmd thc lou·cr prctur< slr.,u.·s pro grcs Jn the nrne·s!ory men's d.Jnn slated for comp lctro11 m the full According to Dr. Walkup, the money will go for improvements See page 2 to see how California deals with increasing growth of its colleges and universities. and a new class building. He plans on having a new physical science addition built somewhere between the Liberal Arts building and the old Science building in the back parking lot. This will mean plans for a new parking lot somewhere close by. There will be new tennis courts and a two story dorm on the south end of campus. Dr. \\ialkup plans for the activity center, the nine-story dorm and the library to be finished sometime during the springsemester. The old library will be remodeled and made into offices Budget, Voting, Cour s Issue Arise At Jan. 6 Senate Meeting Bills dealing with the student budget, voter registration, and the student court system were introduced at the Jan. 6 senate meeting. nate Bill Vl-4 provides for money in excess of 'he appropnated student budget to be deposited ir a general constingency fund. The senate, throt:gh this bill, will have the power to approprute the money in this fund. :.>enate Bill VI-5 provides for voter registratlo ln order to enable more efficiency in the Proc ss of voting procedures for all elections. Senate Bill V1-6's purpose is to more efflctently handle the duties of the tudent Court and l.t:l expedite Student Court procedures by givln · •udent Court the power to appoint lower courts to assist in student court duties, responSlblli ies, and jurisdictions. Resolution 4, which provides for the posting of current Senate activities, was also passed. The purpose of the bill is to keep students lnf? 1T'ed of senate news by posting on the bulletin board located in the CU patio. Proposed Amendment 12 was referred back to _the JUrliciary committee for further investigation. The amendment deals with the handling of the student budget by proposing the deletion of th Exec utive Board on Finance and the ASASC Treasurer's chairmanship on this board. Executive Council presented a resolution also dealing with the student budget. The resolution is in compliance with the constitutional ruling concerning the student budget and provides that the president of the college or his appointed delegate serve on the Executive Board on Finance. Also, it providE-s that a member from the division of Business Administration serve as a consultant to the board. Speaker Kermit Smith, remarkingonsenators' absences, said that the senate ruling concerning these absences will be enforced. The ruling removes those senators having four or more absences stricken from the senate record. Senator Sherri Everman's report from AWS was postponed until the Jan. 13 meeting when mimeographed copies will be distributed toseJ~ators. Five new student officers were sworn in by A ASC Student Court Chief Justice Alan Cox to fill vacancies caused by resignations. Those s worn in were Stephanie Hoeye, student body secretary; Lewis Foote, .-\MS social manager; Joseph Yurgec, AM sE-cretary; Peter tilley, senior class senator; and Jirrmie Crouch, married students' senator. Applications for organizations wishing to enter a sculpture in the Snow Carnival may be picked up this week according to Steve Makowski,co-chairman. Applications for queen went out yesterday. The queen will be crowned Thursday Feb. 3 during the halftime of the Lumberjack- University of Wisconsin basketball game. Students vote for the queen for the annual event. Work will begin on the sculptures Friday, Feb. 4. At least 30 entrees are expected. Judging of the sculptures will take place early Saturday morning. An added attraction this year will be the lighting of the luminarios cancelled during Christmas Week because of bad weather. Seventv-two hundred luminarios will open the Winter Carnival Feb. 2 at 6 p.m. Adding to the theme "A Tribute to Hollywoodh the luminarios will line the streets and sidewalks throughout the campus. Beginning at the main entrance to the campus they will wind their way through the campus to the south Anzona Dail) un Publisher Plat! Chne entrance off Highway 89, according to Dennis Wilson, student body presidPnt. The Winter festival first got its start in 1939 when a Sljlall group of ASC skiers deoide_, to have a snow carnival. From that small group of skiers who had no Inclination toward sculpturing, ASC's Snow Carnival has grown to what it is today. Sponsored by the local ~ki club the Carnival was originated in that year. Since tha.t time. it has developed into an actlv\ty in which every student may participate. The Carnival is the only one of its kind in the southwe~t. Themes have varied from "Around the World In Snow," to "Nursery Rhymes Come to College." In 1963, ASC almost didn't have a sculpturing contest beT cause of the "bad weather". No snow was to be found on thp campus. But much to the relief of the students , by the day of the contest the campus was gra9- ed with the white stuff needed for the event. Newsmen Elect Cline President Platt Cline, publisher of the "Arizona Daily Sun" was ~eo~ ed president of the Arizona Newspaper Association Saturday. Cline was named at the annual convention in Ph o e n i x at Ule Westward Ho Hotel. Beginning his work on newspapers at the age of 16 Cline was a reporter for the Coconino Sun under Melvin Hutchinson director of publicity at A&:: who was then editor of the "CQconino Sun." Cline has traveled extensively throughtout E\ll'OPt and Russia. He spoke on the Russian press at an Alpha Pili Gamma journalism honorary meeting last month. A Flagstaff resident sine 1938 Cline will hold the posl• · tion of president of the Arizona Newspaper Association untJI ~year's meeting whJch wtll-bebelcl in Tucson. |
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