Show ODEN Z— 758 Volume 19 STUDENT LIFE LOGAN UTAH JUNE Honor Committee To Bestow Awards At Annual Student B ody Banquet To Be Evening Held-Thursda- Utah State’s annual student body awards banquet will he held Thursday at 6:30 p m in the Bluebird when 150 students will eat and be merry after a year’s hard work at activities The banquet will also mark the death of the old awards system and the birth of a Number ast Hundred Paces Graduates Measure In previous years awards were made for excelling in only one major activity but now under the new setup awards will be based on all activities plus a correlation with scholarship Students receiving 50 “A” points or more will receive a certificate while those receiving over 200 “A” points will be awarded with a medal The new system not affect the seniors how- ever Senior Awards Seniors receiving awards under the old setup will receive them for the following activities: Life: June Student Parker McDonald Leonard Frantzen Todd Buzzer: Vilate Smith - Estelle Eleanor Skeen Cooley Ralph Redford Harold Johnson Charles Olsen and Gus Papanikolas Scribble: Claytor Allred Linden Castle Mabel Allred Leonard McNaida Donald Bob Simpson Richardson Kathleen Smith Edna Wessler Faye Munk Student Bdv Manager8: Caseel Milton Foster Burke Debating Dramatics Harold Johnson Buzzer Dairy Judging: Clarence Cannon Wells Iverson Wallace Parrish Hugie Crop Judging: Vern Louis Jensen Seth Redford Stock Judging: James A Bennett Jess Grover Doyle Landon William Swenson Student Legislature: Gus Papanikolas Clair Nelson Cora Fuller Robert Clark Boyd Hopkins Alan Verl Taylor Charles Macfarlane Olsen Bob Simpson Ralph Redford Opera: Virginia Sant AWS Council: Dorothy Montrose president Dramatics: (Varsity Play) Jewel Jacobsen Seven Receive Medals Six juniors and one freshman qualified for a medal under the new awards system They are Colinda Davidson Marion Thomas (Continued On Page 6) Brossard Lectures At Alma Mater Dr Edgar B Brossard prominent Utah State Alumnus returned to the campus Monday to lecture on ‘‘Our Trade with Latin America" Dr Brossard formerly head of the department of agricultural economics at the college left here in 1923 to become economist with the tariff commission where he has been associated for the past 16 years He took an active part in athletics while a student here and was letter-me- n r one of the first at the college and president of his graduating class After receiving his bachelor’s deof gree he went to University Minnesota for his master's and doctor of philosophy degrees four-yea- Prexy Plans Activity For Year ’39-’4- 0 Accepting the challenge made in the annual senior assembly by Junius McClellan award college winner who would like to see activities put on a broader basis and the honor system used Presidentelect Jerry Shepherd and his n are already working on their program for next year which will feature these issues in their policy “The honor system” Jerry said in discussing their plans “is dependent on the individual student and the most vital step I can take in making it a campus custom is to live by that code myself while try-- 1 ing to work it out effectively for the student body” He expressed the desire of the awards committee headed by Harold Steed and working with Dean Jack Croft and Professor Willard Gardner to encourage more students to get the experience of extracurricular activities and at the same time to limit overparticlpa-tio- n coun-cilme- Duane Hillara recently appointed to handle next year's elections expects to eliminate the difficulties of this year He will employ some of the valuable suggestions given recently at a convention of the Pacific student body presidents’ association at Berkeley Nelson Releases Unique Annual Dedicated to Frederick P Champ president of the board of trustees the 1939 Buzzer is composed of five books including administration activities organizations athletics and classes and numerous subdivisions dealing with varied phases of campus activity according to Clair Nelson editor Buzzers will be distributed day In the basement of the main and Friday and Saturday In the Buzzer office Commons 110 Student Body cards must be “How to Win Friends and Influence People” as instructed by Dale Carnegie is not winning as many friends or influencing as many people as it did last year at this time college library statistics show Librarian L H Kirkpatrick last while pointed out that spring the book had a long waiting list it has now been gathering dust on the shelf When Mr Kirkpatrick asked “why?” wondered if the students now have all the friends they need Favor “The Citadel” Include favorites This year’s “The Yearling” by Marjory Rawlings: ‘The Citadel” by A J Cronin “Rebecca” by DuMaurler and Howard Spring's "My Son My Son!” Novels and biographies comprise 40 per cent of all the books checked out of the library to students for home use As an Interesting experiment Mr Kirkpatrick compared figures from the college library with the presented results of a study of sixty lege libraries recently made by director of Harvie Branscomb libraries at Duke university and proved that Aggie students compares favorably with the average reading college student For 20000 students the average number of books taken out for home use ranges from 10 to 13 volumes The number used in the reserved book room averaged 50 to 60 volumes 'The study revealed that thf average student borrowed 11 books for home use Last year 3000 Aggie students This took 37000 books home average of slightly better than twelve volumes each compares very favorably with the national If the 23000 requests average which were unfilled fpr lack of duplicate copies could have been have would met the average been above the national average Figures for use of the library this year Indicate an Increasing “ use of books col- The book boasts of an arrangement quite different from that seen In previous Buzzers and Is unique in Its photography and r work Nelson said The Buzzer has been published with the desire of presenting to the students alumni faculty and other friends of the college a faithful accurate permanent picture of campus life and activities Students who aided in publishing the yearbook are Harold Johnson business manager Ray Battison assistant business manager Wade Miles assistant editor Donald Anderson and Clyde Allen staff three-colo- photographers Other staff members are Helen Greaves Karl Homer Max Parker Eleanor Skeen Vilate Smith Robert Munson Gus Papanikolas Estelle Cooley Annabella Smith Ralph Redford and Charles Olson Art work for the book was done by Everett Hiorpa Instructor In the college art department 1 - ht H' ftp1 " r M X r as to ers las er- - )se fiy ric re- ow )U- - es in Ity on ht sw ex 1th re- at 6:30 p m Monday To Send Them On Their Way hoping for that idealistic Utopia Now approaching the culmination of those four years of what a purposeful development flock of treasured memories are all vari-color- theirs Ancj we watch- undergraduates - n ng this wending hopeful sion cannot help but suffer that choking feeling and perhaps our eyes will become misty — they have already tread our path Now they and soon our become pioneers hearts will be in that solemn group and we too will leave the theory of college behind to apply it in the practicality of life In recognition of the task they have accomplished and visioning the formidable tasks before them as they leave the academic school here to embrace a harsher and more demanding system the school of life we undergraduates join in the sincere and ardent hope that these men and women will achieve and realize those ambitions closest to their hearts proces-traditio- Registrar Bell Releases List of Graduating Seniors One of the largest graduating classes in the history of the college will be given diplomas in ceremonies scheduled for this Sunday and Monday evening According to Registrar Bell over five hundred candidates will be thus honored as the school year closes This figure represents the cumulative total of approximately four hundred and seventy Bachelor of Science degrees thirty normal degrees and fifteen Master of Science degrees The tentative list of candidates for graduation which is not to be considered as final follows: CANDIDATES FOR THE NORMAL DIPLOMA Afton Marie Adams Nora Lou Allen Selma Allgood Maxine Ella Louise Nola Barber Andrews Bishop Barbara Blanthorn BerAllis Crittenden nice Criddle Hazel Diehl Ada Hansen Neal W Hansen Leora Hunter Rosa Mae Jensen Verna Jensen James Roger Kotter Bertha Landvatter Barbara London Goldie McFarland Pauline Michaclsen Rulon Glen Miller Hazel Morris Rose Morrison Rhonda Nelson Maurine Olson Ellen Faye Parry Yvonne R Patten Donna Pledger Maxine e Delila Rasmussen lone Rich Roberts Fay Robins Helen Roundy Fern Janet Sharp Grace Teuscher Geraldine Thomson Elva Ann Thornton Edna LaRue Thorpe Mary Walton Irene Willey Edward Wilson SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Irving Wayne Abbot John P David Milton Albrecht Ahern Carl S Ashby Joe W Atkin George Wm Ball Valdo D Benson Albert F Bingham Edward Blaser Merlin W Brough John s William Bunten Clifford A Freeman J Bylngton Clarence Bennion Cannon Orlo S Carver Maurice A Christensen Cecil C Cope Glen Lawrence Cottle Jay Howard Cragun Charles Victor Dover Carroll I Draper Drue D Dunn Willard H Esplin Randall H Fclter Leo Lyman Jack Fisher Milton S Folk-ma- n James Owen Fox Harold Jean Aldous Glenn Fredrickson Fugal Donald S Gibson Sherman F Gold David Adamson Greene Jesse Moris Grover Clyde M Hansen F LaVern Hemstreet Roy L Jesse Blaine Holladay Henrle (Continued on Page 2) Imo-gen- But-tar- Fln-lins- - Military Men Will Go To Coast Sixty-fou- r advanced military students at Utah State will leave for San Francisco shortly where they will go Into their required summer training in the coast first year artillery Thirty-thre- e advanced students will be stationed at Fort Funsten while the 31 second year students will be at of Fort Baker both Fort Scott Captain Russell E Bates will accompany the first year advanced students and he will be at Fort Funsten during the summer The purpose of the camp is to practical adapt the student to application of military tactics and to give them a taste of actual military life It will be the first camp for the junior students and they will get six weeks of training beginning June 15 The senior advanced officers are scheduled for two weeks camp beginning on June 11 Seven of the seniors have applied for a year's active duty in the army and their work at camp will determine greatly whether they receive the appointment Those applying are Harold O Johnson Robert Simpson Junius McClellan Redford Bert Thomas Ralph Dean ' Jeffs and Loran Briggs Johnson and Simpson are alio applying for a permanent commission In the army Appointments for the new advanced officers next year will not summer late be made until sub-pos- ts wHeg he the college amphitheater reAccording to information according to Professor L B Linford Professor H H Cutcently released by the president’s ler and Registrar W H Bell the committee on graduation office three professors have been Friday at 7 :30 p m seniors will feature the traditional granted leave of absence from the candle light parade More than 500 seniors in cap and gown next college year will tour the campus and stop at each building where a Professor King Hendricks of the who is well representative graduate will speak and the group will sing English department known by all students who have college songs Baccalaureate services will be held in the college amphiwritten theses plans to study at Stanford Professor theater at 7:00 p m Sunday This is the first time in university -- the Hendricks will work on his docthistory of the college that orate degree while at the Calboth the baccalaureate services ifornia school and the commencement exercises will be held in the evening This Reynolds Plans Work Professor change was made in order to Harry Reynolds of the art department will divide his further accommodate graduation visitors and the graduates time between the University of Dr F D Farrell president of Chicago and the University of Iowa Professor Reynolds plans will the Kansas State college to do advanced work at each of addeliver the commencement these institutions dress to graduates at the Monday Professor C J Meyers of the evening exercises President ReuEnglish department will study at ben J Clark will give the bacThe fortieth banalumni annual the University of Southern Calicalaureate sermon fornia for a Ph D Professor quet which will honor the class of The valedictory address will be Meyers plans to spend one year 1914 the graduating class of 1939 given by LaVell Henderson of at the California institution and the twenty-fift- h anniversary of Downey Idaho Mr Henderson the extension service will be held recently received the Sons of the American Revolution medal for June 3 in the library according to outstanding work in advanced Erwin “Scotty” Clement executive military He will speak on the secretary of the alumni association general theme of the scientifie W W Owens assistant director of attitude He is a chemistry major the extension service will act as and has accepted an assistant-shi-p in the department of chemimaster of ceremonies President Peterson first director stry at the University of Wisconof the extension service John T sin The program for the commenceCaine III second director who ' ment week activities lyyg’— act will as Dr: ”Rr toastmaster J Three professors and one inMay 27 by the presentastructor will return to Utah State Evans third director now head of Sunday tion of the symphony next fall after leaves of absence the agronomy department and orchestra Thecollege annual sunset from the college to do graduate William Peterson present director oratorio of was held “Elijah” work at other institution Presi- will also be honored at the banquet Wednesday evening Ten classes which will hold their dent E G Peterson announces Saturday June 3 the twenty-fift- h Professor W P Thomas who reunions at this time include the anniversary celebration of has been studying at Cornell uni- classes of ’94 ’09 '10 ’ll ’12 ’14 the extension service will be versity will return to resume his ’28 ’30 ’31 and ’35 Toasts at the banquet will be broadcast by remote control over teaching duties in the Department station KSL This program will of Agricultural Economics Besides given by Mrs Nettie B Lund Professor Thomas's teaching acti- demonstration agent of Box Elder originate from the college audivities he is also on the extension county Mrs Rena Maycock Bad- torium and will be from 5:15 to 5:45 the broadcast will service staff ger of Salt Lake City a former be theFollowing annual alumni banquet at Returns From France extension worker L M Winsor of the college library Professor Thelma Fogelberg Salt Lake City one of the first ex10:00 to 12:00 a m Sunwill return after fifteen months tension service men west of the From in France where she has been day collegiate services will be Mississippi Conway R Parry of held at the Presbyterian church working on her doctorate degree Cedar City president of the 1914 and the LDS Institute honorMiss Fogelberg taught secretarial class and Robert Simpson pres- ing the science and French before her ident of the graduates and the pargraduating 1939 class ents The baccalaureate service in but her return upon departure Mrs Badger and Mr Winsor will the evening will complete the will devote her entire time to toast the extension service while Sunday services teaching French Mrs Parry and Mr Simpson will The return of Professor FogelThe college band will give an toast their classes berg will shift the present peropen air concert on the campus A celebration in honor of the sonnel of the French department Monday from 2:00 to 3:00 pm to the secretarial science depart- twenty-fift- h anniversary of the ex- according Professor N W Christtension service will be conducted iansen ment Professor Carl Frischknecht will in the college auditorium at 5:15 President and Mrs E G Peterreturn to Utah State from the p m June 3 and will feature sev- son will receive the graduates University of Maryland where he eral dignitaries in extension work parents alumni officials and has been doing graduate work Professor W D Porter college edifaculty at the traditional comfor the past year Professor Fris- tor is in charge of continuity for mencement reception to be held in chknecht will again teach poultry the program which will be broad- the college Commons from 3:00 cast over KSL by remote control to 5:30 husbandry Gardner To Teach The broadcast will depict the hisGraduation festivities will be Eugene Gardner who left Utah tory of the extension service on climaxed when the graduates don 1937 to State in accept a teaching this campus Music supplementing aps and gowrig to march in a fellowship at the University of the program will be furnished by body to the services in the will return next fall Eldon Hansen's band California amphitheater at 6:30 to resume his teaching duties in the Mr physics department Gardner it will be remembered was valedictorian of the college e’s ng e- et he or ies ire ge to is- UNQUOTE in 1936 og aa Foresters Plan For Sommer Camp School of Approximately 50 students the school of forestry at the college begin study June 12 at the forestry summer camp at Tony Grove in Logan canyon according to Dr R P McLaughlin who is in charge of arrangements Dr McLaughlin says that many improvements have been made at New showers the camp and washrooms have been completed and the offices of the faculty members will be In a new building Construction will soon begin on an addition to the old building which will be divided into rooms large enough to accommodate two fellows In each room This structure however will not be ready in time for the fellows attending camp this season Dr McLaughlin explains Meals for the students will be handled by Mr O W ("Beefcook steak”) Cooley who has among the forestere been In charge of the camp's commissary for the paat few year nwieimnwr well-kno- ahumvw " R0B-R0- Y by Tongue in cheek of the week — “There is no political behind our return to America for a visit” Mrs Joseph Grew wife of United States Ambassador to Japans Joseph Grew in answer to reporters’ questions Teason Maj Gen George Van Horn Moseley retired yesactivities terday told the Dies committee on what he would do if he were president Among other things lie would fire every “Communist in the employ of too government and then I would release the army ao that The ell it could fight this enemy within our gates” meany wouldn’t even count ten first Germany is receiving large quantities of oranges froffli Spain in payment for war debts incurred by the Spanish government during the Civil War according to newspaper Franco figure reports from the nazi country Apparently glass f X that what Germany needs is a good five-ceorangeade nt tj Clark Gable and Carol Lombard are not gufatj their private life to be written about in the f£ai n Hollywood cclarrtt Ttli according to a be perfectly all right if they had a privet LT ' well-know- written about Up to now we've felt pretty and Queen Elizabeth for all the they’ve had to do during their from now on that unfortunate full of crab meat cockfciia Tetri” royal pair has needs ’em £f lirA I iiU 1 y t r t ' 5 - ir- - Four Return To Resume Faculty Duty was-beg- - he Graduates Alumni To Be Feted Jiune 3 upper right PresiUpper left LaVell Henderson valedictorian dent E G Peterson center graduates filing from main building to amphitheater for graduation ceremonies bottom crowd gatherservices in ampitheatre ed to witness baccalaureate “What a wealth of human know!- edge universality in both under-- 1 standing and appreciation of hu- man nature may be construed from this Victorian euphemism” How' well this comes home to us now when once again in true college educated feet will tread the path to that elevated height of good citizenship which is the ultimate goal of all college educa- tion In sober meditation graduates will regally stroll up that walk Sunday then one cannot help but speculate upon the gamut of emo- tion which their minds and hearts will run reminiscent pictures of freshmen triumph that first school dance and date pangs of home- sickness and that first affair she was lovely but — and the studies aspiring for heights of academic recognition being stimulated suf-- 1 fering the characteristic ups and under- downs of the adolescent graduate striving pushing always in - ?ds he tas College Grants Seniors To Visit All Campus three Leaves In Candle-LigParade five hundred fifty graduates will For Next Year ceiveApproximately their diplomas at the commencement exercises to be held Professor C E McClellan director of the college teachers placement bureau announced today that 37 students have been placed in schools in Utah Idaho and Wyoming to date Professor McClellan and his associates keep records of students' work and make arrangeto for ments superintendents teachers interview prospective The following are students who have been placed by the bureau: LDS SeminLeRoy Jorgensen Meredith Bodily ary Escalante Gunnison high school Clive H Roberts teaching principal Sevier county Caseel D Burke English and speech McCammon Idaho June Parker English and music Vinton M Mink Creek Idaho Merrill English and social science Franklin Idaho A Clair Thomson farm mechanics Gunnison high school Erva Andrus home economics Jordan district Edith and economics home Doutre English McCammon Idaho Edmonds Gets Maero Vanda Foote home economics and typing Heyburn Idaho La home economics Verne Jones Hurricane Utah Edith Anderson home economics and commerce Melba Dansie Idaho Thatcher home economics Afton Wyoming Lola Nilsson home econoJosie Stewmics Heber district art home economics Nephi Utah Clifford Poole physical education and coaching Paris Idaho Tracy Maero physical education Idaho and coaching Edmonds M Jacobsen physical Lloyd education and coaching Spanish W Max Snow physical Fork education and coaching Moreland Pauline Fuller Idaho physical Manti and education speech June Staynor physical education and health Bear River Bertha Maughan physical education and health Ephraim Elementary Teachers The remaining placed in elemenLouise tary schools are: Nora Louise Bishop Allen Box Elder Alpine Marge Boyle Salt Lake Box Elder Ada Hansen City Rich Hansen Neal principal Iron Hunter Leora county county Hazel Morris Box Elder lone Rich Dayton Idaho Mary E Eva and Walton Alpine ogan Students positions receiving other than teaching are Glenda (Continued on Page Three) Thirty-Fou- Confering Of Diplomas To Climax Week Of Extensive Activities Baccalaureate Sunday Evening Bureau Makes Announcement Of Placements to- Survey Shows Aggies Ready Carnegie Book Bess Popular 4 1939 ar new one will 1 LIE y Awards To Be Distributed Under Old New Systems extra-curricul- rm sf? 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