Show Heart line GOAL I 450 PINTS te7 O Recruiting Engineering Teachers USU Plans AidToUS Science United States missile program may' be d suffering because there aren’t enough top flight engineers available for the precision work required in the program This is the opinion of Dr D F Peterson dean of the College of Engineering at Utah State lie ana other USU engineering leaders have just started a prog am on campus which they hope will help alleviate the condition The project involves an active campaign to persuade outstanding senior ' engineering students to go into graduate wotk and consider engineering education as a profession “I believe that a larger share of our engineering graduates should go to graduate school I am convinced that part of our missile program troubles stem from the lack of trained engineers Those or better engineering students who get a average should go into graduate work and consider the opportunity in teaching” Dean Peterson declared The vww highly-traine- 195? jo® 100 PINTS HOW U u STUDENTS have failed in the past five Red Cross blood reach the proposed goal of 430 pints The drive conies to USU again today Wednesday and Thursday Anyone is eligible to contribute but students under 19 must obtain written permission from their parents or doctor drives on campus to semi-annu- al B-Ba- Future nk Could Rest On 'State Drive The Red Cross blaodmobile comes to USU today for a three-da- y drive which could have a beating on the future of the Logan blood bank Headquarters for the drive will be in the Student Union ballroom and blood may be given from 10 am to 4 pm today Wednesday and Thursday announced officers of the Arnold Air Society with the Red Cross in the drive Bank In Jeopardy The response to recent blood drives in Logan and at USU have been so poor that the Logan blood bank’s future may be in jeopardy unless the current drive is a success announced Mrs Cecilia N While Cache County Red Cross official ‘‘With the number of dona-ation- s we are currently receiving we can’t even supply the local hospital with its needs” Mrs White said During a recent month at the hospital 99 pints of blood were needed This far exceeds the of pints donated per month she pointed out Close Only Oace USU has come close to reaching the twice-yearl- y goal of 450 pints set by the Red Cross only once in the past two and one-half years records show In November 1937 Utah Stale students donated 411 pints The total has fluctuated between 218 pints in April 1957 to 121 in May 1958 297 in November 1958 and 215 in April of this year “If a disaster such as the recent in Ogden wras cripple tlie Logan area with injuries lives could easily be lost because of a lack of blood in the Logan bank” Mrs White declarwind-stor- ed Nationally over eight bottles are used every minute treat the ill and injured the cd Cross worker said f blood ’Condemned' Bed In ures Student A bunk bed that was to be removed the next day for a new one came down on top of a USU student in the bunk below early Monday morning cutting his ear severely Jerry Stevenson member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity v as asleep at the fraternity house about 2:30 am Monday when the hunk above his broke crashing down on top of him lie was treated by a local ioe-to- r and released after 13 stitches were taken in his car of Technology end chairman of a special committee of the American Society for Engineering Education “Events of the next 20 years will give the na tion's engineering teachers unprecedented importance and status” Dr Hazcit told delegates to a Tau Beta Pi (engineeting honorary) comention at Purdue University At least 1000 new engineer'ng teachers will be needed each year through 1967 he predictei “Our need for engineering teachers is roughly four times the number of doctorates now in prospect Ve must have many and more of them to go into teaching” the educator added Dr Flammer said there are four additional leasons that engineers should investigate graduate study (1) The basic engineering curriculum is s crowded that almost no specialization is possible in undergraduate work (2) Students with advanced degrees ’invariably advance faster in their field (3) A person with an advanced degree never has to look for a job and (4) there is great personal satisfaction jit gaining an advanced degree was The national reed for engineering educators Dr Flammer said there are currently 94 enemphasized recently by Dr Harold L llazen dean gineering students in undergraduate work at Utah of the graduate school at Massachusetts Institute State and 49 in graduate school Gordon II Flamnier associate professor of civil engineering has been named chairman of a committee to contact ontstanding senior engineers and discuss the matter with them Dr U S Congressman Assembly Speaker By LU ANN WFNNERGREX ’JIli Stall Writer Rep Ilenry Aldous Dixon of the United States Conwill speak to USU students gress and faculty members today at 11 a m in the main auditorium Conducting today’s assembly will be Alice Thorpe Members of Student Senate will be guests of The fraternity is in the prohonor on the stage and the cess of old bunk beds were scheduled Two musical numbers “Sonto be removed today ata No 2” by Pezel and “March From Suite for Brass” by Lebow will be presented by University Brass choir “Our 3959 World” is the topic the Alvin lVardle will conduct the on which Dr Dixon will base his group speech who Dean Mark Neuberger Representative Dixon a native worked closely with Dr Dixon of Provo received his BA de- during the period he spent at USU will introduce the speaker gree from Brigham Young University Ilis MA degree was obtained at the University of Claudio Arrau famed Chicago in 1917 and in 1937 he pianist will appear in concert received his Doctor of Education with the Utah Symphony Orchesof tra Thursday ’’t 8:15 in the degree from the University instead Southern California George Nelson FiJdhouse as previously anof Monday In 1353 Representative Dixon nounced was named president of Utah The concert is second in the State University lie served in Applications for freshmen class series of the Utah State this post until 1954 when he was Civic Lyceum-Cacli- e nominees will be available officer University elected to Congress Music committee Student Union information the at As a member of the House 9 and must be reArrau has made many record- Agricultural committee Dr Dix- desk on Nov reach 12 it was anNov even turned in they thciigh and by months two ing on recently spent of the corners remote nounced Monday the more India and other foreign countries? earth Arrau is an artist who bechairman of the elecGee Bill lieves it is important to meet his a meeting for all said that tions to face audiences face candidates will be held Nov 12 A typical year includes some at 5:30 p m in UB room 226 150 concerts covering three or During the meeting a test will be four continents lie tours Europe given to the candidates on the Students Constitution Associated at least once every season The Fine Arts tour to Los An- The constitution is in the Blue with The Utah Symphony and students Utah State which Pianist Arrau will appear geles by members was cancelled Book faculty busiest symphonies over the weekend because stuis one of the Don Hull president of the in the country It is currently dents failed to pay the required Senior Class is assisting with to St from George Utah touring fees for the trip the elections the northern part of the state Reservations for the opera and Maurice Conductor Symphony Only requirements for the class play which the group would Abravanel has worked with the stage is for the candidates to officers in to be Saturday attend had orchestra for almost 32 years time students and freshfull be the for up signed Enough people The orchestra with 88 members tour men to make campaigning organized failed ten Any but about w'ill play Beethoven’s “Egmont” outside the area of 7th East and Twain TipProf a their Claud-dipayment and his “Symphony No 8” and west from U S petts who is in Los Angeles cal- 9th East 89 to the street in front Arrau will be at the piano led the that said Highway Saturday and plays when the have to be cancelled of the UB (Agricultural Science would tour 2” No Concerto “Piano Brahm’s building included) or within 50 because of lack of funds in four movements i) Piano Recital Moved Up To Thursday DR HENRY A DIXON sembly speaker today asi Freshman Elections Upcoming Candidate Filing Deadline Nov 12 1959-G- USU Cancels Fine Arts Trip orchestra feet of the polls will disqualify the candidate rosters are limited to one per floor per nominee and tlire® 8 by 10 billboards per candidate No tacks are to be used on trees Campaigning will begin ou Nor Primary elections are scheduled for Nov 18 with the final elections on Nov 23 15 Campaign platforms of the primary candidates will he printed in STUDENT LIFE if handed in by Friday Nov 13 Rules for campaigning which were instigated at last spring’s elections and which will also be used during the freshmen election are: 1 No more than three largo signs per candidate which litter 2 No handbills campus grounds 3 Studcntbody cards of all voters must be signed in ink and validated at the polls |