Show : - T - - m V gjirfajguggr-- i t - r- - i a !' - A ricylftyiTei mm f vdJ 4S Volume eftiim UTAH STATET AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Number Nina to C Mrafciora Ifictiediule - wCBfftWw Bushnell — - Slated: By Richard rt f515"7 J -- Suburb Looms As Building Projects Fall Behind Schedule ’ USAC Chase Meanwhile the waiting list kept veterans by C Lester Pocock housing coordinator stayed near 600 as room requests continued to arrive in the face of doubling-u- p measures for existing facilities For men dormitory arrangements were expanded at the Aggie field house where 192 have made reservations and the downtown Woodruff hall which will accomodate 150 For women the campus residence hall was being fitted to receive 200 the Rural Arts building was set for 160 and the downtown Eccles dormitory for 50 trailertown Depression-bor- n -" northeast of the campus with its 88 trailers by this week had become an exclusive residential area as students with families petitioned for small apartments The prefabricated-house village which the FPHA program is aiding was due to become its western suburb For students who can bring trailers of their own to Logan college officials Monday offered (larking space and utilities at the Cache county fairgrounds made available by the county commission Called back Into service was the utility house constructed for the wartime prisoner-of-wa- r camp which Mr Pocock said would provide ample sanitary facilities for a sizeable new collegiate trailertown fully-equipp- The Bushnell project backed by Gov Herbert B Maw called for use of buildings formerly occupied by medical officers and nuic&i' the hospital along with cafeteria facilities In additipn college officials were dickering for Bushnell barracks to be brought to Logan or occupied on the hospital site Also earmarked for college use were at least 50 naval Quonset huts ready for transport from Clearfield Naval Supply depot with more likely to become available when needed Logan citizens meanwhile were being further implored to "move over” for the Influx of new collegians Most help was being obtained by a business group the Logan Improvement Corp which is building 59 individual houses in a north-tow- n subdivision The four and five room units equipped with hot water units stoves and refrigerators were slated for sale at $4500 apiece Pointing to the fact that Logan itself once provided for 3000 students President Harris urged city residents to make rU possible sacrifices to supply rooms Harris Sees Growth In Health Studies Public health studies will receive new emphasis at Utah State as a result of appointment of Dr Winslow Smith as head of the bacteriology and public health department to President according Franklin S Harris Dr Smith recently arrived and is organizing a new program in preparation for the coming academic year Dr Smith was professor of bacteriology at the University of Southern California Los Angeles Prior to that experience he was in public health work in Utah and in Wisconsin His principal interest is public health bacteriology Freshmen Take Aid Placement Tests For Freshmen Waiting lists for Logan housing were" lengthening this week as private lodgings neared the saturation point and college officials strove against a time handicap to complete projects which they promised will fill the bill for Utah State’s veteran-heav- y enrollment Dean of Students Daryl Chase commissioned by President Franklin S Harris to expedite housing efforts had turned to state officials for aid in securing emergency quarters while government-helpe- d building is finished — chiefly 22 apartment buildings reserved for 308 veterans with families Main emergency living space appeared to lie in the inactivated Bushnell General hospital at Brigham City where a commuting studentbody will grow according to Dean Slates On "Thursday class schedules Counsel System Top-heav- brienting the freshman — a necessary but sometimes phase of the college program — will receive new Impetus this year at Utah State Stimulated by hundreds of applications pouring in from many Tarts of the west and recognizing the needs of returning veteran® and undecided frosh Dr Daryl Chase dean of students has ina new counselling augurated under-emphasis- a fall quarter enrollment which by all indications will top previous records and tax teaching staffs and classroom facilities to £&£&& afc‘ the maximum College officials were tentative! ly planning for a studentbody near 3500 as Acting Registrar Ralph Richards reported that incoming transcripts from new and trans' FAIA QUARTER fer students were running at more Sept 23 — First Faculty meetthan three times the rate noted system at a corresponding time last year ing Guidance Tests LYN (SWEDE) LARSON DR FRANKLIN S HARRIS He said 1650 new transcripts have 'Guidance tests will be given al) Sept 26 — Guidance examinabeen received to date as compared tions for all new students new students Sept 26 and oriwith 546 at a similar interval beSept 27 — Registration of forentation also will commence then fore the last fall quarter when tomer students and transfer stuTalks by faculty members on such tal registration reached 1392 dents factors as organization of the colThe full force of veteran return Pre- - registration orientation registration lege and curricula program for all freshmen etc will be suppleWell it will soon be Sept 26 was expected to be felt as regis(Editor’s Note: President Harscholarships Sept 28 — R e g i s t r a t i on of student ris early this summer returned and time to register again for tration lines form September 26 mented by talks from freshmen n leaders on the associated students' from a tour of another school year A year that 27 and 28 Ratio of veterans to Sept 30 — Class work begins and we awards as Associated Students officers the whole studentbody last spring an eounries where he performed organization honors Oct 18— Last day for adding mission for the US look forward to being the biggest reached 50 percent after a end social life at U S A C agricultural ' ratio of 15 percent and classes Results of guidance tests will be He is anxious for the college to and best in the history of old Utah Oet 28— Prospective graduavailable to aid advisers in guiding retain and develop contacts with State Our athletic teams are bol- high numbers of vet Utags on ates submit applications for newcomers when stered with the best material ever housing applications Indicated exthey register other peoples) candidacy assembled on the Aggie gridiron soldiers will make up more than — —You will of some in the Rept28 engage ' half the new studentbody Nov 15 — Last day for with"The guidance service is not in- world’s most important work and with the new coaching staff drawal from classes Anticipation of the heavy fall tended to make decisions for the when you come to college this which is the first complete staff meanwhile Nov 30 — Dec 1—Thanksgivbrought we’ve ever had the big Blue and enrollment student or to weaken his initia- autumn You will be preparin ing recess tive” Dean Chase declared "It is yourself to help solve some of tbe White team should prove quite a two schedule adjustments from — one deans’ the council Dec 20 Fail quarter ends permitting to help him discover needs assess greatest problems the human race threat to the other six schools in Saturday-forenoo- n classes and WINTER QUARTER the Big Seven conference bis potentialities develop educa- has ever encountered one removing regular time restricJan 3 4— Registration tional and life goals and forma No doubt you 'are impatient - You students who are coming submit applications for late a plan of action to achieve especially you veterans to receive to Utah State for the first time tions on daily schedules New students were Instructed in graduation those goals" practical training and then get on will experience new thrills and Jan 6 —Instruction begins our we plans to begin enhave registration when chills Praises Program maybe We the to are making ready job Jan 24 — Last day for adding game with trance Thursday (September 26) One of the sources of greatest aid you in every way at our dis gala Homecoming at 8:30 a m when will classes strength in his opinion will be posal— strengthening the staff Colorado A and M October 19 addresses of welcomethey from hear Dr Feb 19— Last day for withthe excellent testing programs adapting courses to keep pace Robert Hanseen student council drawal from classes man in charge of special events Franklin S Harris college presiwhich Dr Arden Frandsen psy with postwar demands adoptin acdent and Lyn (Swede) Larson March 8- Founders' Day rhology department head and Dr new methods and adding new will chairman the affair and The re19 — Winter March David R Stone newly appointed work to satisfy your needs The cording to the new benedict it will studentbody president quarter mainder of the day will be spent even be ends the instfrkcto’r’ greatest are calendar at USAC psychology setting season at guidance examinations designMareh the grid Following Spring recess up and will supervise permits you to make full use of SPRING QUARTER Utah State athletic fans will ed to assist students and’ faculty An academic dean will assign your time all year ’round advisers ill formulating’ bourses 3 — Registration March each student in his school to an We anticipate the largest en-- ( crowd into the field house for the which have always Attendance is required casaba March 26 — Instruction begins games adviser who will assist the stuon Continued Page 4) After the tests at 6:30 p m the proved interesting and exciting April 19— Last day for adding dent in all preliminaries of regisnew students will make a tradi1947 the of to their Prior classes opening tration advise him about his study season the Aggies’ court squad tional tour of the campus guided May 14— Last day for withprogram and aid with any matwill take a barnstorming tour of by Professors H Reuben Reynolds drawal from classes ters which arise concerning his the east where they meet some of and Moqle Q Rice At a general May 30 — Memorial Day academic life nation’s top teams and as a assembly program set for 7:30 p the Juno I— Baccalaureate SerAdvisers Aid Somewhere the memory of Jerewill perform under the m they will meet studentbody of- finale vice from Advisers will be selected miah W Sanborn as first president program — 6 Juno tbe faculty at large to serve ail of Utah Slate Agricultural college bright lights of Madison Square ficers and hear a variety scheduled Spring Quarter ends with an Informal dance June I— Commencement students undecided about a career is still green Or perhaps some- Garden Winter Carnival track and the for 8:30 p m at the Temporary or major subject These men and body’s mailing list is only 52 years intramural program round out the Union Building (TUB) women will be selected for sympa- behind the times The folLwing day all freshmen contests for thetic insight into students’ acaBe that as it may a letter ad- rest of the athletic will attend two special Field the fans the y6ar dosing sport demic pioblenm and' other quali- dressed to “Preeideri ('Jeremiah W We expect some of the biggest House sessions one at 9 a m and ties Undecided students will be Sanborn” arrived at the college and the most socials in the history one at 1 p m where registration in arts and sciences but post office recently To help shape and direct a registered and social scholastic procedure (Continued on Page 4) will receive the orientation aid Since the first Jeader departed new program of graduate woik Bot i activity will be explained men will receive spe- of the college served only from at Utah State a committee on cial aid from Flen F Blaser 1890 to 1894 the and student leaders will faculty letter was returngraduate work has been appoint- cial aid from Glen F Blaser ed to the company in the east help direct the confabs with pried by Pres Franklin S Harris mary elections of frosh class offiaffairs veterans' sent which it upon recommendation of Dr B cers set for the afternoon period L Richards dean of the graduFreshmen will register for their ate school (Continued on page 4) veterans Industrial courses for “This group will give counsel at are proving immensely popular and aid in the graduate work of the college” Dr Harris explained college Utah State Agriculaural “I wish this to be a permanent C E Professor Jeppsen said Glenn F Blazer Logan who for evening and training courses organization listed with the standwas decorated by General George have been recommended by Prof chairman of the industrial division ing committees of £he faculty” Entering freshmen transfer stu- With Dean Richards as chair- S Patton and whose work in Jeppsen who reports a widely Thursday dents end returning Aggies man the appointees are Dr J army intelligence and military expanding program of veteran in journalism are invit1 training Stewart Williams head of tte government was commended in ed by Harry Bcnnell editor an-Mr Blaser comes to USAC as geology dcpailment Dr Ethelyn the highest terms by the war if ttiev want to enroll fn the Gerry Hatch business manage'appointed veteian a coordinator with on ex- ately O Greaves dean si hool of home department has been to join tpu staff of tbo college c he losses" urged economics Dr John C Cu lisle cooi chnator of veterans affairs at cellent record of overseas duty Tile advance applications for en- weekly Utah State according to Presi- After training and experience in elemen-tai- y Positions arc available in all of chairman division autonio departments and should be applied dent Franklin S Harris military intelligence in the U S rollment in aeronautics Dr King education C Lester Pocock who has rar-ri-- d be went overseas in November tire mechanics machine work car- for during the first week of reguiued on page 4) the burden of veterans af- 1944 with the 15th army Serving and istration Applications should be fairs since January in addition to as a technical sergeant he saw pentry welding refrigeration handed to Mr Bonnell or M diesel engines Ins other duties will concentrate action in the Battle of the Bulge air conditioning Hatch left at the Student Lifi Alymni Office his efforts on housing problems and Ardennes Forrest Belgium radio and photography aie many office Room 110 in the Common: Generul Patton awarded him the he amplified and public relations He is chairbuilding or at the post office box Distributes Quarterly and Bronze Star for man in both latter activities to 'tudy in the Main building courage Veterans who desire Students who work on the newsMr Blaser accompanied by Mr ability He had charge of security Distribution of an edition nf these fiends should write Professor will receive student bpdy the Alumni Quniterty of Utah Pocock Dr Daryl Chase dean of work at the Remagen Bridge left paper or the Industrial Division points in addition to practical ex- State to thousands of former An- students and E C Jeppsen in bank He was in charge of track- Jeppsen Industries perience Student and ing down and arresting German Si hool of Engineering body point-gie students throughout the world charge of veteran’s wgs begun this week by the USAC related training attended a vet- intelligence agents and of the & Trades as soon as possible he which are redeemable for student awards will bo given by variou conferences arrest and internment of Nazis said eran’s administration Alumni office Montwas in Mr born editors Blaser where in Colorado Denver is new edition the the they Featuring No college credit for work on pelier Idaho After finishing high election of D A Skeen Salt Lake studied matters of advisement Kansas Student Lifo will be available this Goes City attorney as president of the guidance and training They have school there he attended USAC Dr year due to termination of organization in place of A Russell made recommended changes of for two years He served a misDr Ray B West associate projournalism 3 and 103 clas who resigned be- the present USAC system for aid- sion for the LDS church 1940-4Croft Ogden In November 1942 he enlisted in fessor of English at Utah State according to Dean Carlton Clurc cause of ill health He will serve ing ex servicemen and women How David Burgoyne assistant dir- the ROTC at Utah State and re- during the past year has been see journalism professor until 1948 “Observations the middle ector agricultural experiment sta- mained in Logan on inactive duty appointed associate prpofessor of ever a maximum number of stuin east” are described by Dr Frank- tion has been assigned by USAC until April 1943 when he was English at the University of dent points will be available for Student Life to grant to staf lin S Harris president of the col- deans to spend full time procuring sent to Camp Callan Calif tc Kansas Lawrence Kansas Soon He will assume the position at members basic training lege who recently returned from necessary equipment supplies alsrf complete A meeting for all returning and a mission for the government to materials which may be available thereafter he was selected for the beginning of the fall etrm the middle east and 'Greece Prog- tor the college as war surpluses intelligence work and was as- and with his family expects to prospective Lifers will be called to the leavo Logan during the first sometime during the first week ress for veterans’ bousing is outSpecial arrangements to faciliate signed Of school week in September lined in the Quarterly corps registration of veterans coming -- v HELPING TO SATISFY HOUSING NEEDS for ’Veterans enrolling in school at USAC this fan are several projects such as the one shown own above This project will be partially constructed by the time college begins on September 27 Trustees Board Names Faculty Additions Accepts $1 0000 Gift of new fac USAC Appointment of ulty members acceptance $10000 gift discussion of housing problems and naming of two dormitories used by women students at Utah State were among items handled by USAC board of trustees at a fleeting held last week at Cedar City Members of the board presided over by C G Adney president considered me: (ns of expediting further construction of housing facilities at Logan and of using facilities in the surrounding areasB Christiansen fro'essor previously was named by the board as the new dean of engineering industries and trades succeeding George Dean Clyde who Is retained by the college as a federal collaborator Heading the list of faculty appointments are a trio of home economics department aides They are ’ Helen L Cowley assistant professor of home economics education who comes to Logan from North Dakota and who has studied at West Virginia and UniFlorence versity of Minnesota Gilmore clothing and textiles formerly of Lynfield College Ore and student at University of Kansas and University of Minnesota Helen Porter instructor in childhood education and student of Universities of Michigan and Iowa Other additions to the USAC Far res faculty are as follows: ‘ 72 -Nymarp research fellowship school of agriculture Harold W Wadsworth superintendent of Heber C buildings and grounds Sharp Instructor in psychology Stan Andersen instructor in English and journalism Burtis L Embry instructor in agricultural M Shaw engineering George mental work Aubrey W Lawrence and Lauren M Burtch in chemistry Shirley Ann Nelson instructor in physical education Fay Parry Hobson Alice Chase and Vera Bracken teachers at the training school Gordon Van Epps graduate assistant in agriculture Dr King Hendricks was retained as acting librarian Resignations were accepted from College Schedule College Student President Pen Greetings To Aggie Students middle-easter- er Veah Je - CtiwsTtANSert David W Davies head librarian who has been on leave and Dr Ray B West associate professor of English A gift of $10000 from the Sears Roebuck foundation to be used in cattle - breeding programs was accepted by the board Named Peterson Hall in honor of Dr Elmer G Peterson president emeritus of USAC was the women's residence hall on the campus while the Ecclcs Residence hall in downtown Logan was named Kecr Hall honoring W J Kerr former college president Joins Physiology Staff Dr Clyde Biddulph physiology expert has been added to the Utah State faculty according to President Franklin S Harris Dr has arrived on the campus and has been conferring with Dr D M Hammond head of the zoology entomology and physiology department Besides teaching the new staff member will conduct research in the physiology of reprluction He pursued researc in this field at the University of Wisconsin Madison in addition to his teaching there during 1915-4- 6 Bid-dul- Radio Students Talk To World From Transmitter At College four-quart- er 24-2- Post Office Gets Note for '90 Chief ’ ‘ USAC Names -- Graduate Group Vets Shop Courses become Popular Veterans Coordinator Named At Utah State Says Harris 3aper Chiefs Seek Staff Members Hen-(Co- Radio transmitters of various sizes in the radio department f at Utah State enable students to make calls like this one to far-of- lands — Okinawa Shanghai Singapore Guam— as well as stations neater home Operation on frequency ranges of 3900 7000 14000 and 28000 kilocycles amateur operators at the college gain valuable rsnjio education and experience keep delight in their contacts 'round the world Approximately 50 students now are enrolled in radio at USAC according to Professor Larry S Cole associate professor of radio school of engineering iridustnos and trades The department offers a standard four-yea- r program leading to the B S degree m radio technology Courses are planned to give a thorough theoretical and practical background in the various phases of radio and electronics "We plan to handle all college broadcasts on the campus this year" Prof Cole said Witn a completely equipped broadcasting studio and some of the best recording apparatus in the state the department is now planning to establish comunication lines with the college auditorium L D S Institute and other buildings to simplify the production of college programs Weekly broadcasts in the past have necessitated taking large groups to Salt Lake City a practice often inconvenient for all concerned Under the new setup broadcasts will be released by direct wire to Salt Lake City and other stations Students will gain experience in operating the studio and control equipment V y were being shouldered by all departments at Utah State this week as final registration procedures were mapped for West counter-intelligen- to |