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L U M B E R J A C K ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZO NA VOLUME 46 TH URSDAY, JA N U A R Y 16, 1958 N U M B E R 12 Regents Name Walkup New ASC President ASC Meal Ticket Prices To Raise Managers of the Prophet Company which this year took over the dining hall at ASC have announced that cash prices for five and seven-day meal tickets will raise at the end of this semester. Five-day tickets w ill sell for eg45, and the seven-day ticket will sell for $10. 60. This is a raise of three cents per meal. Semester meal tickets will again sell for $130 and $160 for the five and seven-day tickets respectively. The Prophet Company stated that the raise in price was made necessary by a raise in price of many of their staple foods, a raise in freight rates and the raise in wages ordered by the State of Arizona Department of I Labor. ! The company also announced that the entire kitchen had been painted over the vacation and [ that a large amount of stainless steel had been installed to make it easier to keep the kitchen [ dean. The serving counter was also I glassed in to comply with a ro lling by the State Board of Health. Dr. J. Lawrence Walkup, p resident of the college, stated: '"The I State Department of Labor de- Imanded that all fu ll time help [in +he Dining Hall receive the hourly minimum wage. The Prophet Company was not aware of I the fact that the College had not ■ been paying the minimum wage, land in their contract they agreed I to pay their employees the same |wa? e that the college had been I paying. The increased wage Irate has increased the cost which [must be absorbed by an increase I of prices. I have put in three I months negotiating with the Pro-lph* t Company, keeping the Stu dent Body officers aware of the problem. and I have cut the Prophet Company demands down to a very minimum. [ “Thpre will be no increases for (Continued on page 5) Memorial Fund Steadily Growing are now being made by j committee in charge of the A Eastburn Memorial Fund and Mrs. L. A. Eastburn to de- Kerrni?? *low’ ^ e fund can best I . otflizei to aid deserving col- I feus S*U(^en*s during1 coming ^lrn^ which recently pa^s-j the $1,000 mark and is . arrow- I ! ‘ ^As^La^ v- is in memory of Dr I I Eastburn, president of ASC I j? "ore than 10 v°ars. 1947-57. I Win died Oct. 31, 1957, following 14 short illness. I time of Dr. Eastburn’s I Inc* ’ ^ rs ^ astbum asked that, ^ sending flowers. ■ * * * Dr. Eastburn and of IfiftJ*! ** SPn/| fh* 3r c-ontribu-co^ e®re business of- Provide a fund to be used I i L mpJ? orial scholarship fund. 1^; '. ^ • tburn the com- Eastburn had lAri-m ey^rPssed deep interest in finarPf, VoUT1 £ people in n^ed ot ledtira? -3 to ot>tain higher -Hg also indicated a Iwrin, ** for young peoole p w a r co, irage °r their Ittai! ' S*®** McGm ls chair-l* oriri*. COTrinfiittee that is ■the t ^ ^ rs- Eastburn on ■Fund v Eastburn Memorial I ^ M ^ r ber. IB. n r>- en- M s.is iisi cJ, uuliiea ^Ben sao?n, - |t3, t>- ^ iss Nancy Chiapet-lI ^deuemr>t jj.T L*aw rEe-n cWe aW]ka,l> kT uapn. d Gillenwater And Meister Given Additional Duties A new administration sits today as head of Arizona State College at Flagstaff. Dr. J. Lawrence Walkup was appointed president of ASC at the last meeting of the Board of Regents in Tucson. He succeeds the late Dr. Lacey A. Eastburn who died Oct. 31. Also filling new positions are Dr. Virgil W. Gillenwater, head of the education department and director of teacher placement, as executive dean, and Dr. Charles W. Meister, director of graduate study, who has been named dean of instruction. Dr. Gillenwater, executive dean, will deal with budgetary matters needing study and reWALKUP college elementary school. In 1950 he became head of the education department and in November, 1951, he became dean of instruction. July 1, 1955, Dr. Walkup became dean of the college. He has served as public school teacher, principal, and superintendent prior to entering the field of college education. He began his teaching career as a science teacher in Sheridan Consolidated Schools near St. Joseph, Mo. Later he was superintendent of schools there. He has served five years as superintendent of schools when he decided to return to college to work for h i s doctorate. Mrs. Walkup taught English and music in the Sheridan Consolidated Schools and is currently teaching in the FI agstaff High School. Regarding his formal education, Dr. Walkup did his undergraduate work at Central M issouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree in 193S and later earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the same institution. He majored in chemistry and biological science and minored in mathematics, physics, and education. In 1941 he received a Master of Education degree from the University of Missouri. In 1948 he received a Doctor of Education degree from the same institution, University of Missouri, with a maior in school administration. This major study in cluded training in s c h o o l finance, school buildings, public relations, supervision, organization, and administration, curriculum development, imnrove-ment of instruction, research and statistics. Dr. Walkup has proved him self to be one of Arizona’s leading young educators and college administrators during his 11 years in the state. While serving as head of the education department, he carried out the functions of the dean’s office due to illness of the dean at that time and also served as chairman of the graduate council. He succeeded in developing an entirely new graduate program which was unconditionally approved and highly commended by North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He has served on the executive committee for the Arizona Association of School Administrators, state chairman of the K ^ llo ^ Foundation's Cooperative Prgram in Educational Administration for Imnrovement of Administrative Leadership, and at present he is a member of the southwestern r^ io n advisory board of the Kellogg organization. He is past president of the Arizona Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, and he has served four years on the national board of that organization. Dr. Walkup has fnr several vears be^n listed in Who'* Who in America ancf Who'*? Who In American Education. He is past president of Flagstaff Kiwanis Club, vice president of Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce, and chairman of the finance committee for a local church. Information on first faculty meeting and college of natural resources in Loggers Logic on page two. search, publications, summer programing, assemblies, utilization of equipment and facilities, class and examination schedules, administration of extension and correspondence courses and the housing official. He w ill continue as head of the education department a n d director of teacher placement. Dr. Meister1, dean of instruction, has responsibility of im proving instruction. He w ill d irect the development of extension and correspondence courses, approve the awarding of degrees, and direct the academic student programs. In addition he w ill continue as a professor of English and co-ordinator of the general education program. Dr. Walkup was named acting president Oct. 1 when Dr. Eastburn was granted leave because of the illness that caused his death. The new college president, age 43, joined the faculty of Arizona State College at Flagstaff June 5, 1948. In the fall of 1948 he moved up to director of the MEISTER GILLENWATER Two Committees Named To Map Winter Carnival, Senior Day Plans Students at ASC are busily preparing for this year’s Senior Day and Winter Carnival which promises to be the best yet held on the ASC campus. It will be held during the first part of February. Winter Carnival, which consists of snow sports and snow sculpturing, will start Feb. 5 and continue through Feb. 9. Senior Day will be held Saturday, Feb. 8, at the height of Winter Carnival activities. Lattie Coor, associated student president, has announced that the following committees have been appoined to map plans for the dual event. Brent Cardwell and Rene A lvarez will serve as co-chairmen for Senior Day. Sandra Dunning and Fred Kuhn are co-chairmen for the Winter Carnival. Burton Miller, social manager, w ill work closely with all committees. SNOW SCULPTURING Snow sculpturing will begin Friday morning and will continue through the day. The second annual Snow Bowl party will be held that night. Refreshments will be served. Rosie Brooks will be in charge of the lighting of the giant "A ” which will be placed at the top of the ski run. The Snow Bowl’s juke box will provide music. SENIOR DAY Senior activities will begin at 8: 30 Saturday morning with registration of seniors in the College Union Lobby. Members ©f Chain Gang will be on hand to welcome the seniors. Tours of the campus will be conducted for the seniors. Faculty members will be asked to be on hand to greet the seniors, and department heads will b? in their respective departments to answer any questions about programs of study that the seniors on the tour might ask. A variety show will be held from 11-12 in the College Auditorium. The program will be opened by President J. Lawrence Walkup. An informal variety program will then be presented. Dinner will be served from 12-1. SNOW BOWL The annual trip to the Snow Bowl will leave campus at 1 p.m . Races and other snow sport events will be held with both seniors and college students taking part. The group w ill return to the campus at 4 p. m. Faculty members will be on hand in the College Union during the time of the Snow Bowl trip to answer questions of students who do not wish to go on the trip. The students will then have free time from 4-6: 30. Mixers w ill be held at 5: 30 In the dorms to give the seniors a chance to view campus dorm fa cilities. JACKS - TEMPE ASC will me*t Tem o° at 8 p. m. in the M^n\s Gym in what promises to be one of the top loop gam*™* of the v»*ar. Last year the Jacks were defeated in both of their encounters with the Sun Devils from Tempe. Awards for snow sculpturing w ill be presented at the half, along with awards for winners of activities at the Snow Bowl The Pom Pon girls and Cheer Leaders will present a special half-time show. Following the game a dance will be held by Delta Sigs. The dance will end activities for the day. Carl Stephens will be in charge of the event for the Delta Sigs. Sunday will find Winter Carnival coming to a close with a jazz concert to be held at 2 p. m. in the College Auditorium. Buddy Defranko one of America's foremost clarinetist of Jazz will perform.
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 1958_01_16 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Lumberjack, January 16, 1958. |
LCCN | sn94050581 |
Volume | 046 |
Issue | 12 |
Date | 1958-01-16 |
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 | 1958_01_16.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2014-03-28 |
Master file size | 24703937 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.4 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts | L U M B E R J A C K ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZO NA VOLUME 46 TH URSDAY, JA N U A R Y 16, 1958 N U M B E R 12 Regents Name Walkup New ASC President ASC Meal Ticket Prices To Raise Managers of the Prophet Company which this year took over the dining hall at ASC have announced that cash prices for five and seven-day meal tickets will raise at the end of this semester. Five-day tickets w ill sell for eg45, and the seven-day ticket will sell for $10. 60. This is a raise of three cents per meal. Semester meal tickets will again sell for $130 and $160 for the five and seven-day tickets respectively. The Prophet Company stated that the raise in price was made necessary by a raise in price of many of their staple foods, a raise in freight rates and the raise in wages ordered by the State of Arizona Department of I Labor. ! The company also announced that the entire kitchen had been painted over the vacation and [ that a large amount of stainless steel had been installed to make it easier to keep the kitchen [ dean. The serving counter was also I glassed in to comply with a ro lling by the State Board of Health. Dr. J. Lawrence Walkup, p resident of the college, stated: '"The I State Department of Labor de- Imanded that all fu ll time help [in +he Dining Hall receive the hourly minimum wage. The Prophet Company was not aware of I the fact that the College had not ■ been paying the minimum wage, land in their contract they agreed I to pay their employees the same |wa? e that the college had been I paying. The increased wage Irate has increased the cost which [must be absorbed by an increase I of prices. I have put in three I months negotiating with the Pro-lph* t Company, keeping the Stu dent Body officers aware of the problem. and I have cut the Prophet Company demands down to a very minimum. [ “Thpre will be no increases for (Continued on page 5) Memorial Fund Steadily Growing are now being made by j committee in charge of the A Eastburn Memorial Fund and Mrs. L. A. Eastburn to de- Kerrni?? *low’ ^ e fund can best I . otflizei to aid deserving col- I feus S*U(^en*s during1 coming ^lrn^ which recently pa^s-j the $1,000 mark and is . arrow- I ! ‘ ^As^La^ v- is in memory of Dr I I Eastburn, president of ASC I j? "ore than 10 v°ars. 1947-57. I Win died Oct. 31, 1957, following 14 short illness. I time of Dr. Eastburn’s I Inc* ’ ^ rs ^ astbum asked that, ^ sending flowers. ■ * * * Dr. Eastburn and of IfiftJ*! ** SPn/| fh* 3r c-ontribu-co^ e®re business of- Provide a fund to be used I i L mpJ? orial scholarship fund. 1^; '. ^ • tburn the com- Eastburn had lAri-m ey^rPssed deep interest in finarPf, VoUT1 £ people in n^ed ot ledtira? -3 to ot>tain higher -Hg also indicated a Iwrin, ** for young peoole p w a r co, irage °r their Ittai! ' S*®** McGm ls chair-l* oriri*. COTrinfiittee that is ■the t ^ ^ rs- Eastburn on ■Fund v Eastburn Memorial I ^ M ^ r ber. IB. n r>- en- M s.is iisi cJ, uuliiea ^Ben sao?n, - |t3, t>- ^ iss Nancy Chiapet-lI ^deuemr>t jj.T L*aw rEe-n cWe aW]ka,l> kT uapn. d Gillenwater And Meister Given Additional Duties A new administration sits today as head of Arizona State College at Flagstaff. Dr. J. Lawrence Walkup was appointed president of ASC at the last meeting of the Board of Regents in Tucson. He succeeds the late Dr. Lacey A. Eastburn who died Oct. 31. Also filling new positions are Dr. Virgil W. Gillenwater, head of the education department and director of teacher placement, as executive dean, and Dr. Charles W. Meister, director of graduate study, who has been named dean of instruction. Dr. Gillenwater, executive dean, will deal with budgetary matters needing study and reWALKUP college elementary school. In 1950 he became head of the education department and in November, 1951, he became dean of instruction. July 1, 1955, Dr. Walkup became dean of the college. He has served as public school teacher, principal, and superintendent prior to entering the field of college education. He began his teaching career as a science teacher in Sheridan Consolidated Schools near St. Joseph, Mo. Later he was superintendent of schools there. He has served five years as superintendent of schools when he decided to return to college to work for h i s doctorate. Mrs. Walkup taught English and music in the Sheridan Consolidated Schools and is currently teaching in the FI agstaff High School. Regarding his formal education, Dr. Walkup did his undergraduate work at Central M issouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree in 193S and later earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the same institution. He majored in chemistry and biological science and minored in mathematics, physics, and education. In 1941 he received a Master of Education degree from the University of Missouri. In 1948 he received a Doctor of Education degree from the same institution, University of Missouri, with a maior in school administration. This major study in cluded training in s c h o o l finance, school buildings, public relations, supervision, organization, and administration, curriculum development, imnrove-ment of instruction, research and statistics. Dr. Walkup has proved him self to be one of Arizona’s leading young educators and college administrators during his 11 years in the state. While serving as head of the education department, he carried out the functions of the dean’s office due to illness of the dean at that time and also served as chairman of the graduate council. He succeeded in developing an entirely new graduate program which was unconditionally approved and highly commended by North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He has served on the executive committee for the Arizona Association of School Administrators, state chairman of the K ^ llo ^ Foundation's Cooperative Prgram in Educational Administration for Imnrovement of Administrative Leadership, and at present he is a member of the southwestern r^ io n advisory board of the Kellogg organization. He is past president of the Arizona Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, and he has served four years on the national board of that organization. Dr. Walkup has fnr several vears be^n listed in Who'* Who in America ancf Who'*? Who In American Education. He is past president of Flagstaff Kiwanis Club, vice president of Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce, and chairman of the finance committee for a local church. Information on first faculty meeting and college of natural resources in Loggers Logic on page two. search, publications, summer programing, assemblies, utilization of equipment and facilities, class and examination schedules, administration of extension and correspondence courses and the housing official. He w ill continue as head of the education department a n d director of teacher placement. Dr. Meister1, dean of instruction, has responsibility of im proving instruction. He w ill d irect the development of extension and correspondence courses, approve the awarding of degrees, and direct the academic student programs. In addition he w ill continue as a professor of English and co-ordinator of the general education program. Dr. Walkup was named acting president Oct. 1 when Dr. Eastburn was granted leave because of the illness that caused his death. The new college president, age 43, joined the faculty of Arizona State College at Flagstaff June 5, 1948. In the fall of 1948 he moved up to director of the MEISTER GILLENWATER Two Committees Named To Map Winter Carnival, Senior Day Plans Students at ASC are busily preparing for this year’s Senior Day and Winter Carnival which promises to be the best yet held on the ASC campus. It will be held during the first part of February. Winter Carnival, which consists of snow sports and snow sculpturing, will start Feb. 5 and continue through Feb. 9. Senior Day will be held Saturday, Feb. 8, at the height of Winter Carnival activities. Lattie Coor, associated student president, has announced that the following committees have been appoined to map plans for the dual event. Brent Cardwell and Rene A lvarez will serve as co-chairmen for Senior Day. Sandra Dunning and Fred Kuhn are co-chairmen for the Winter Carnival. Burton Miller, social manager, w ill work closely with all committees. SNOW SCULPTURING Snow sculpturing will begin Friday morning and will continue through the day. The second annual Snow Bowl party will be held that night. Refreshments will be served. Rosie Brooks will be in charge of the lighting of the giant "A ” which will be placed at the top of the ski run. The Snow Bowl’s juke box will provide music. SENIOR DAY Senior activities will begin at 8: 30 Saturday morning with registration of seniors in the College Union Lobby. Members ©f Chain Gang will be on hand to welcome the seniors. Tours of the campus will be conducted for the seniors. Faculty members will be asked to be on hand to greet the seniors, and department heads will b? in their respective departments to answer any questions about programs of study that the seniors on the tour might ask. A variety show will be held from 11-12 in the College Auditorium. The program will be opened by President J. Lawrence Walkup. An informal variety program will then be presented. Dinner will be served from 12-1. SNOW BOWL The annual trip to the Snow Bowl will leave campus at 1 p.m . Races and other snow sport events will be held with both seniors and college students taking part. The group w ill return to the campus at 4 p. m. Faculty members will be on hand in the College Union during the time of the Snow Bowl trip to answer questions of students who do not wish to go on the trip. The students will then have free time from 4-6: 30. Mixers w ill be held at 5: 30 In the dorms to give the seniors a chance to view campus dorm fa cilities. JACKS - TEMPE ASC will me*t Tem o° at 8 p. m. in the M^n\s Gym in what promises to be one of the top loop gam*™* of the v»*ar. Last year the Jacks were defeated in both of their encounters with the Sun Devils from Tempe. Awards for snow sculpturing w ill be presented at the half, along with awards for winners of activities at the Snow Bowl The Pom Pon girls and Cheer Leaders will present a special half-time show. Following the game a dance will be held by Delta Sigs. The dance will end activities for the day. Carl Stephens will be in charge of the event for the Delta Sigs. Sunday will find Winter Carnival coming to a close with a jazz concert to be held at 2 p. m. in the College Auditorium. Buddy Defranko one of America's foremost clarinetist of Jazz will perform. |
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