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Show THE HERALD The U. S. A. I c ' j 5 C. 5- WEDNESDAY. UTAH, LOGAN, JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER PAGE THREE 1931 2. of the Most Beautiful in the United States Campus is One cv cv cy. cy cy cy oy cy 5 - - 5 cVj c5 5 (5 cnN (5v cSjy fNi cy. cy cy cy Cvy ko rp rp ; rCp p i P ' QUIET ATMOSPHERE OF LEARNING Symbolic Tower Is Beacon To Everyone Ppoised on the brow of an an clent delta formed in the days ol Lake Bonneville the Utah State Agricultural college stands as a beacon to the great of beautiful green expanse Cache Valley. As soon as the visitor gets his first glimpse of this verdant valley he can see the symbolic tower of the college far across to the east and apparently perched right on the mountain side. Winter, spring, summer and fall, the view from the college campus is delightful. The delta on which It Is located is about 200 feet above the rest of the valley which gives the college an ideal scenc' No finer site lor an institution ol learning could have been selected in Utah. I STATE UTAH SPECIAL ECTION cam-puss- Wn, A vine-cover- i -- ' HAS COMPLETE QUADRANGLE I The Engineering building Stands on the south side of the the quadrangle and complets secsquad of buildings in this tor. It is here that the work in civil engineering, agricultural and irrigation engineering, diamage, aviation, mehanical milidrawing, surveying, and tary science is given. Immediately to the rear of this building the machine sheds which of the house the equipment coast artillery section of the RO.TjC. are located. Immediately to the north of the main building and facing the valley is the Mechanic Arts This building. apbuilding has a very fine radio The work is pearance. auto mechanics, lighting, weldforging , ing. ignition, machine work and woodwork is given in this vine-cover- ed black-smithin- g, stately atmosphere .of learning pervades the buildings at Utah Stte, be lending itself determination m to advar e .,ent. The upper view ,i ws the main buildinc ft) and the mechani arts The an.mal building. industry building i:. in the foreground in the lower picture while be- - 5 A this commodious building. Directly west from the Smart and almost at the ttom of the college hill is the Home Economics building where the courses in foods, dieadministrahousehold tetics, partion, child development, ental education, and textiles will be given. The new nursery school will also operate in this building. Near the north entrance to the campus the science building known as Widtsoe halJ is The departments of chemistry, physics, bacteriology and biochemistry are found here plant the barns, the poultry science and the veterinary building are considerably to the north of the principal college biuldings. There is also a stock judging pavilion in this general group. The greenhouses are treated east of the Plant building, g AS BIG Iri-jfcs- athletic stadium one of the most impressive plant features of the physicalwhich is Is the athletic stadium o graduate work, is assi.-i-' a;,t 0 pro- fessor of dairy man,il."t'.irmg. He will succeed A. C. ! Errol who lias gone into comov': ci.il work Mil ASSISTANT nt Monday, September 21, has been named as the opening day of the fall quarter of the Utah State Agricultural college. -- hind it is the plant dustry building. 'p(:D Regular classes will begin on Wednesday, September 23. A continued study of the year schedule shows that the fall cuarter will continue to Friday, December 18. The college will be closed after that date until after the holidays. On Monday. 22. , -- ; '! hi j . pine 'JC'- , - ..--' ' U - S.I-J- Wr . commen- cement program will begin. The final event of the college year, the Baccalaureate Service, will I Ideal Dancing I I be in the direction of economy social afairs but the majority as far as entertainment is con- of ,them will be conducted by cerned. the,, studqnts and they will be This policy is not- expected to operated at the lowest possible make life less interesting ac- cost. The items cording to Professor Gardner. will be eliminated from the soThere will continue to be many cial budget as far as possible. nt will find the City Meat Market alw3'-'- - ready to offer you only the highest quality neats at those pleasingly low prices. tot acquainted Featuring for Thursday and 4: 3 8 CHOPS 19 Pounds IIAMS 21c Pound SQUARES 16 c Pound 14 pkg Pound OF LAMB, . . - LAMB SMOKED ! LARD 1 lb. BOILING 3 i burn Wilsons Old Mill Orchestra tons stoker slack coal, FOB mines will be received by Russell E. Berntson, executive secretary of the Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, Utah, until 4 oclock p. m., September 11, 1931. The college reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Bids will be opened at 4 oclock p. m., September 11. 1931. RUSSELL E. BERNTSON. Executive Secretary Utah State Agricultural College Date of first publication, Sep, tember 2. of last publication, September 10, 1931. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1931-Dat- I ASSORTMENT 1 I Silk and Wool for Boys and Special Pi a Few Left IN OUR PIECE GOODS OUR PIECE GOODS Cotton and Wool Unions For Boys and Gills Pounds SIDE MEAT . . PORK 45 55 65 High School Misses Covert, Flannel and Tweed Rayon Shades All Yard 49 DRESSES IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT MENS ?5.50 The very latest styles Just Came In! All Sizes Fast Colors s4.50 Now . . $5.95 LADIES ARCH SUPPORTS ARCII SUPPORTS ?5.5Q 10 ?2.98 LADIES High, Medium or Iitnv Heel ?1 .95 0 L. D. S. GARMENTS 25 50 32 riTy IfMhhUl Ull nunirT West of J. C. Penneys Howard McKenney Mgr. . 75 95 Boys will be boys $1.75 so let them dress the part by getting Pure Worsted Wool Sweaters for them Sweaters that will hold their shape. BOYS OR GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVERS-Fr- om 1 .25 t0 ?1 COAT SWEATERS Temple Brand 13 Pound Phone n DEPARTMENT Yard Unions Girls 65 95 ?125 $ .00 45 tw Bovs and Girls Unions every kind. Sport Sateen' 1 ASSORTMENT 2 printed I crepes for street or I business, and after- noon frocks of most ?1 HERE Boys and Girls Unions chiffons, Flat Crepes All shades, YD. $s MONEY! I In this group youll I find gay flowered Oniy Fade MEANS SAVING Ladies Summer Dresses BACON Drive out and enjoy g dancing under the stars to those enticing melo- - o dies as played by Wil- - & SHOPPING of all . o t fi&igfln A Complete Clearance 2 I forester and assistant profissor of forestry. Professor Arthur J. returned Morris who has pi.-.from the University of Wisconsin where he has been doing 400 tons of lump coal, 2600 tons mine slack coal, 2600 Prices Could Hot Be Lower on Such You and Friday, Sept. LOIN ROASTS Tonight 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 non-essent- ial Come in -- lets at the I gfVl - be held on Sunday, May 29. Holidays during the year include a half holiday on Armistice Day, November 11; the Thanksgiving recess from Wedentertainments Extravagant nesday noon,. November 25 to and wasteful expenditures by the following Monday, Novem- students will not take place at ber 30; the Christmas vacation the Utah State Agricultural from December 19 to January 4, college this year according to and Washingtons birthday, plans being worked out by the February 22. social affairs committee at the There will be a special pro- collegeMonnew on for students gram Professor V. D. Gardner is day, September 21 according to chairman of this committee. Dean F. L. West. It will begin body president, Emerwith a special assembly Mon- Student son Abbott and Phyllis Kirk-hawill conclude day morning and president of the Associa-e- d with a student body entertainWomen Students, who are ment and dance in the evening. members of the comE. G. Peterson has apPresident are also sponsoring the mittee a pointed special faculty and student committee to greet and policy of curtailment. The program has been adoptentertain new students immedstudents iately on their arrival at the ed in order to help economcollege. There is also a special who will have a severe housing committee which wPl ic problem to solve under any be prepared to help students conditions. Professor Gardner fid suitable accommodations. pointed out that students who come to college this year will be primarily interested in getCARD OF THANKS an education and that We wish to express our deep ting they they simply will not have gratitude to the many kind money for lavish entertainfriends for their helpfulness ments of any kind in many and sympathy during our be- cases. Consequently the whole reavement in the loss of our policy of the institution will beloved sister and daughter, We are Mildred Gustaveson. especially grateful to those who took part in the funeral serviWere going to be plenty ces, who sent flowers or in other ways were mindful of happy to meet the stuus. dents of the U. S. A. C. when they register SepMr. and Mrs. Gus Gustaveson tember 21 and 22. and Family. Its 'jfrp' 1 fra Spring quarter registration is scheduled for Mnday, March 14 with instruction beginning on Tuesday. The college year closes on Friday, September 27 and on i . - 11. that date the annual year. by Albertine Appy who will be a fellow, in child development and an instructor in the newly Miss created nursery school. Appy also did her undergraduate work in the middle west. Captain W. R. Goodrich of the United States Army will be assistant professor of military science and tactics succeeding First Lieutenant John L Hanlev who has been transferred. Paul M. Dunn, former extension forester in Okla vania has been appointed extension JioqOTIJpai't in- January 4, therefore registration for the winter quarter will b held with classes beginning on Tuesday, January 5 The winter quarter closes on Friday, March 0 0 D'nv-sic- al ! Freshman students will register on that date All former students and trans fer students from other universities and colleges will register on Tuesday, September 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 i building. Turning to the north again from the Main building one reaches first the small admin istration building housing the offices of the Extension Service. The presidents residenc is located immediately beyond, and the next building is the Smart gymnasium. Both mens and womens athletics are found in i! suoer-intende- es ul ; (C.UH NAMED "tie remaining additions are and asMstants in made arioiu departments rmoll-n;eI'occ.is ary by Increased John Croit, fonirw Dans hi di coach, will be assistant coach, Wallace A. Gcatcs, a graduate of the Baker school of the drama at Yale, will be instructor in speech and draI ONG LIST Hunsaker matic art; H. B Heading the list are Dr. Ro comes from graduate wprk at bert. J Evans and Professor E. Oregon University to be assisJ. Maynard. Dr. Evans will be- tant instructor in physical educome head of the department cation; Frances Kelley wall be A agronomy He was lormerlv instructor in foods and director of the Ut th Eaten don of the prnciiee cotProfessor Service. Maynard tage, and Dr. Kenneth R. Stewho comes lrom Colorado Ac vens will be instructor in baccultural colhge, is the new, teriology head of the annual husbandry New assistants in addition to department. Prop's air Maynard Miss Appy are David Ilomrr, at institution has been the assistant in physics; and Gensince early spring. eva Sehaub, Instructor in who Mrs. Elsa Brown Bat"s, education for women holds a masters degree from ColKansas State Agricultural lege, will have charge of the BIDS work in child development. This is a new department just added Bids for the furnishing of She will be assisted this ts I . Fourteen new faculty imm- b.ive been added to the in- structu nal .sUtl at the Utah, Plate Agricultural College during the past summer. They nil! .ill hi gm tiiur woik with l"e lcgnlur opening of the college, on Mepti inber 21 b cn have Koine ot them e Idui beeaie of a ner'sary increase m faculty members clue to an Inn ease in .studints and others will take the pi ice of tin sc who have resigned or who am on leave r llu year.: TWO DEAD NATURAL SCENIC BEAUTY USED of this Taking advantage natural situation the scenic beauty of the campus has been built up until many observers have declared that it is one of the most beautiful college in America. Broad, well trimmed lawns, frequent color-tflower bds, hundreds of rare and beautiful trees, picbuildings, turesque clumps of fine shrubs and pleasant paths, all combine in creating the scenic splendor of the campus. The campus proper, not including the experimental farms, comprises about one hundred acres. There are nine major buildings m addition to many ones. smaller Immediately fronting the valley and just at the top of the delta is the Main Building. This is the oldest building on the campus, but it has a lot of real beauty' and traditions that are growing in connection with it make it even tA ore attractive. It houses the the administration ' offices, of commerce and several Fchool arts classes. east from the mam building and across the quadrangle of grass is the new was building which library completed only last year. In (addition to the library proper the English department is housed In the new structure. jrhe long and excellently light ed main reading room is the iprincmal feature of this fine buildng. On the north side of the the qaudrangle are located Plant Industry and the Animal Industry Buildings. The depart ments of soils, agronomy, crops, and botany are located In the lant industry building while e animal building Industry houses the instructional secof the tions departments of animal husbandry, dairying, dairy manufacturing, poultry, horticulture, forestry and range. o O In Faculty Roster e The Home Economics Cottage, wheie women in home economics do practical training for at least one quarter, is immediately across irom the college campus on the west It is a very love-- 1 home and furnishes an ideal home economics laboratory. This fine physicial plant placed as it is in its delightful of scenic beauty background is one of the most attractive things about the college, and has done much to give the college its present position in the education world. i o i Many Changes Made EVERYWHERE about two blocks directly north of the main building. Built for a comparatively small sum this stadium is one ot the finest athletic plants in the country. Piae-ticstu-cen- .o ?2.45 t0 .75 From s3.45 DEPARTMENT STORE ' 37 WEST CENTER Logans New Department Store ' J9 West 1st North M mm y |