Show r' above an- - Dr and Mix at the ISW Dr Madsen PKIured two I sit to I I led Up Hu "Hrt uas recently apointcd pro- a mission on confer Registration morrow Summer spot ia t year Procedure for Session is Listed for the anticipated to- It according to Registrar VV H Carlisle Bd and Dean John C Jegmuon procedure is as fol- 1 Urge Sumer Mar up o’cloci Your? d Wi le new Madn-- n This Summer Session will see new mail in the president’s chair — Dr Louis L Madsen Last Dr Madsen to succeed President Dra Madsen to succeed President Franklin S Harris who will leave this month to head a mission on technical collaboration between the United States and Iran Since 1945 Dr Madsen has been head of the college department of Animal husbandry Prior to that time he had been nutritionist for the Bureau of Animal Industry U S Department of Agriculture at Beltsville Maryland AC Graduate He is a graduate of Utah State class of 1930 While going to school here he worked closely with the animal husbandry department He achieved national recognition in his field and has published numerous scientific articles Five of these articles have been acepted by the Yearbook of Agriculture When notified of his appoint- - President Franklin S Harris who will leave soon teehnieal eullalMiration between FS and succeed seconj t week will be ade I Madsen Assumes Duties ha s rnorr 1 Lmis r f ff So Students ladder ip tie registration is Session should go first to the njfjT IUIMUI I In Talfr' I UlfJ III SUMMER ment Dr Madsen stated: “I recogthe liberal arts as thoroughly as I acknowledge the importance of agriculture I don’t want the USAC to be just a vocational school any more than the people of the state the board of trustees or the faculty want it such Serve Liberal Arts “I believe there should be cultural things in a person’s life as well as vocational training Our endeavor will be to adequately serve the liberal arts The program here in this respect has been developed” The new president eighth in the history of USAC possesses a high intelligence made warm by a fundamental optimism and a natural enthusiasm He Is friendly yet has a bearing of dignity and professionalism One of his major concerns as he learns the duties of USAC president is securing the full cooperation of faculty members and nize the importance of townspeople The Madsen family home is In North Logan but when Dr and Mrs Harris leave Logan for Iran the Madsens will move Into the presidential house on the campus Born in Holladay Salt Lake County September 29 1907 Dr Madsen was reared on a farm He from Granite high graduated school in 1926 and from the USAC in 1930 with a major in animal husbandry He was valedictorian of his class In September 1934 he received his PhD in animal nutrition from Cornell Many Memberships He holds membership in three national fraternities honorary Alpha Zeta national agricultural fraternity Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic society and Sigma Xi national research society He has lectured widely and is scheduled to lecture at Ohio State University this June Mrs Madsen is the former Edith Louise Gunderson The couple have seven children SESSION C I LCClUrC j6H6S Begin This Week the Main building ""he tirst in tne summer session to obtain registration forms Then n should go to the main read-lecture series begins this week s L:j toy floor of according to Summer School Dean mg room on the second to library where they will cun- - lohn C Carlisle suit faculty advisors for the ap-- 1 For ll proval of study programs and' Ur Laiwry Nelson prof or asou consult their deans jCiology at the University of Min hate nesota will lecture on "Rural Life tinji in America at the Midcentury" Number I Utah State College Logan Utah June 5 1950 Volume 37 Wednesday in the Main auditor- ahare IUm ab registration order Enrollees will their class roll cards from Schedule stem the respective schools After reg-- 1 their 11 State Supt of at station cards are checked feesi 5-- 9 lhursday will may be paid in the main building Education E Allen Batemaneduca-tary’s fees at the seer-- - discuss national issues in A large enrollment of intermountain college Registration is still open for the Surtii253 office and Veterans in thel1"11- - Antl Friday as a clunax to school coaches is anticipated for the School sponsored music clinic in band ai-c- l orand high Veteran'a th' 24th Annua! Utah State 24th Annual Utah State Coaching School chestra being conducted again this summer Coordinator’s a special assem-leRegistration forms may then be Cliu hl"S School which will be held June 9 inclusive Regis- under the direction of Prof N W ChristianwlU be presented under the at the s office m‘bl-registrar at sen professor of instrumental music The clinic the school started this morning tbe main direction of Director of Athletics 7tration for — building will be conducted Monday June of Direct- the Under supervision White-sideJoe E and visiting or of Athletics Joe E Whitesides the least Oklahoma's 12 to Friday June 23 inclusive Bruce late Registration coaches Jess Neeley Rice Institute foot- Drake who will conduct the five-da- y and will include chorus band and The use of the orchestra new IBM equipmball mentor and Bruce Drake bas-k- i Nelson Former Aggie hoop school is rated one of ent is expected to facilitate proctball coach of the Oklahoma n edures Dr Nelson is at Owls will be the main stars of the finest offensive coaches in It is an excellent opportunity for Late enrollees greatly all music directors and high school msy obtlin his Utah received State having the coaching school along with basketball registration mateuals and junior high school students B S from the AC in 1916 He was Roland ter Monday at the Logan who will deliver Special Attractions registrar’s also asst director of the to sing or play under the direcoffice Experi- a series of athletic training lectwo-da- y baseball tion of the most eminent men of ment Station in 1936-3- 7 Prior to tures and the Salt Lake Bees' Bert Dunn's lariety of Courses lec- the country Roland clinic and More than 300 DiLogan's he was Extension that time baserun will the courses are offereBert Dunn who on athletic training will be ture d n the summer he 1937 BYU rector Since the at ball schools Prominent Directors quarter this year The first term special attractions will end July has been at the University of Famous Coaches Many reached Las enrollment H Md end Prof year's Ralph E Rush of the August IS It is pos-bl- e Minnesota where he received his Both Neeley and Drake are fine 85 and over 100 are expected to School of Music University of to take as He is best PhD MS and cred-Rdegrees many as 18 i known for his Escanlantic Com- additions to the USAC coaching register this year A $10 fee is Southern California will direct the during the quarter school's back log of former coachof all enrollees who will band Dr William E Knuth of Classes not listed in the cat-°pi- e munity Study He also wrote the es some of whom have included required 1 hour college credit for San Francisco State College will receive may be organized during Rural Sociology text currently beKnute Rockne Dana X Bible th football and basktball courses direct the chorus and orchestra AC also and has at used the brs4 or ing second term If Week's Schedule Pappy Waldthere is writen other books and many in- Clark Shaugnessy and sufficient student Housing others orf Frank Leahy The week’s schedule of events Dr Carlisle said articles teresting Head coach Jess Neeley came is as follows: daily football board will be proand Housing Dr Bateman is a former Logan-lt- e to Rice Institute in 1940 from classes 4 daily basketball clos- vided cost for students who at base- come from a distance Students Pnor to his election to his Clemson Since then he has stead- es Mon and Tues 25 present office he was superinten- ily gained praise and respect for ball Wed thru Fri 3:30 5 ath- will be housed under supervision his ability to make the most of letic training dent of Logan City Schools in the Rural Arts Building They June 12 udiionum in w-- 1 unde--- n n Co-wi- Coaches Convene for Registration Open For Music Clinic School June - office ft 5-- v s 3 well-know- de-"“- 8-- Students Leave for of Mexico Tour 12 the departuie date fnfe students mipervised who will leave for tour of Mico The 25 may earn USAC credit educational wh!f?0r?ing to Ross W eads and Holland sponsors the group whirimerar k3 been prepared take ®tudents New vT' Mexico and Texas through entering Sv at E1 Pas° follow the thromrh onstructed highway central Mexico to Guadal- City will be head- - Mexico With " °r about two weeks visits scheduled to surrourd-“nter- s of Interest Last Summer Th financial°fe d°eS not assume butta in SponsorshiP of the trip In the credit Holland sponsored ° Mexico last sum wl!8teonly aaneef rich a mer 8cW?tjr tour for I Continued to Mexico 25 on page 2) is SQUARE DANCING SPORTS PARTIES AMONG EVENTS PLANNED BY RECREATION COUNCIL Summer school students at Utah State will have plenty of activities to occupy their leisure hours according to Prof Israel Heaton assistant professor of physical education He heads the summer school recreation council and has released a tentative schedule of events Such varied activities as the following are included: Lawn parties square dancing community singing and intramural sports Students may obtain equipment for tennis golf fishing bicycling horseback riding camping and picnicing First party is scheduled Thursday evening June 8 on the lawn Weekend Trips Off the campus students may take weekend trips to the famous bird refuge near Brigham City Yellowstone Park Southern Utah Parks Bear Lake Old Juniper tree and Logan Canyon A ten-da- y camping trip is scheduled to the Windnver Mountains in Wyoming immediately after the first summer session USAC students will join with young people from the University of Utah and Brigham Young University in a supervised tour to Mexico for which USAC credit is given Summer students may benefit from experts in widely varying fields who will be present for short Intensive courses Among the events are the annual music clinic which attracts high school students and directors USAC’s annual Girls’ State? the'- Family Life Intitute conference for home-makiteachers and the ponl- Utah State’s mm- conference try - ng mer theater will present two plays and the music department tx ill offer a music festival “Many summer school students endeavor to make their stay at USAC serve two purposes — to further their education and to serve as a vacation” Prof Heaton declared “This summer we can meet both requirements better than ever before” Several Departments To insure a varied program the recreation council included represents several departments as follows Dr N W Christiansen head of instrumental music Dr Har-cl- f I Hansen head of the drama Prof lone Daniel department dean of women Prof William E Mortimer industrial education Profs H B Hunsaker and Elizabeth A Dutton physical can participate in one or more of the programs In addition numerous activities are planned for the students is Registration fee covering ion to the entire course is $5 ad-m- NEED HOUSING 7 For information regarding housing facilities for the summer session see Les Pocock director of the Housing Bureau in Room 107 Main building Teacher Placement The Teachers’ Placement Bureau functions in connection with the Summer School All teachers seeking employment may register in this bureau Superintendents and others who employ teachers will find It to their advantage to consult the list of applicants which will be furnished upon request Interviews with applicants will also be arranged The Bureau Is located in the Main building room 277 |