Show STUDENT LIFE "f ptz:zy ?y fy i 'Am VjL ' '71? A- v- v ’t JANUARY 11 1945 Architecture '" Education L'ftXUtfUmmU- mf-- Critics Selected: USU’s landscape 3 architec- Committee Opens Scholarships ture and environmental planning department have select- $1000 sehol-- i Grant Reese Dr Edwin “International erson and Professor Arthur ed guest critics for 1965-6an- - Living’’ has been announced Jackson nounced Professor Burton jby Dr Basil C Hanson chair-la- s Major purposes of the comlor department head man of the University Com-Jh- e mittee are to sponsor and improve education in internaguest critics are John inhttee on Education for tional understanding for Simonds president of the ternational Understanding teachers who will convey the American Society of LandThe scholarships are being knowledge and spirit of inscape Architects Leon Freh-ne- r sfionsored by the Campus ternational understanding to and Karsten Hansen committee on the Experiment thousands of their own stupracticing landscape archi- for International Living dents For this reason edutects in Salt Lake City Owen whose members on this cam- cation students will receive Burnham director of plann- pus include: Dean John C first consideration for these i ing Ogden Morris Johnson Carlisle of the College of scholarships executive director of the Education Dr Helmut Ilof-maFurther information on the ru i yyy 'yy: Downtown Planning AssociaDr LeRoy A Blaser scholarships available will tion Salt Lake City and Dr Austin Haws Dr Allen soon be announced by Dr AlAGGIE RESERVISTS— Some of the Utah State UniBurlch Beall W Stokes Dr Orscn Tew Dr len Stokes of the College of architect Salt versity students who are actively engaged with the Lake City Gordon N Keller Dr L Education 915th Troop Carrier Croup at Hill API pose in front of one of the big aircraft They are Capt Sherman Nay A2C Fred II Hunsaher AIC Roger C Clark and lliehard Raker Missing from the photo are Larry Thompson A2C Lamar Rallard A3C Cecil J ltradbury and A2C James C Rush o£ Availability Pet-arshi- for 6 I11-- 0 T- vVV-- ' v'-- y y r n C-1- 19 S-S- gt Requires Grants Offered Aliens Report To June Grads Law Students interested in government service who receive their Bachelor’s Degree in June may apply for fellow-Th- e annual alien address ships to study at three difler-repoy universities Each it program is again has a value of $3 COO The Joe D Lowrie ficer in charge of the Imigra-- ! stipend is $2500 and the re- tion and Naturalization of the grant consists of fees and tuition at the three vice announced recently According to Mr Lowrie cooperation universities 12723 aliens reported their Beginning in June fellows in- s serve a the1"111 addresses last year in Slate of Utah The number tomship wiili a government Ken- this year is expected to lo a&cn‘y in Alabama tut'k or as Tennessee such slightly larger Mr Lowrie' Alai tAA the shall attributes this anticipated in-i- 1 flight a city or a department crease to additional pclter foreign students and permanent resi-- j in one of the state gcvein-cb- e Utah Address - z rt rtrihfl iellow-derwa- un-lu- John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge of-'sh- ip Ser-'roaind- er three-month’- dents The Immigration pointed out that the 1905-6- 6 ademie year they will take address graduate courses m public y law! ministration at the Universi reports are required of Alabama and willful failure to Kentucky comply jties Tennessee and vith these requirements may lead to serious Completion of the twelve-Form- s consequences e rnonth’s training period with which to to a certificate reports are available atjtilles fclluws all Post Offices and Immi- - ’1° Plldic adrnmistraiion They Station and Naturalization ican 1)0 awarded a Master’s Service Offices Degree at one of the three universities attended upon! completing a thesis and pasIs This sing appropriate ad-b- I cn-th- j j For You? y ium tUB mooring will be hold Jon 7 in the Forestry Parties arid will be planned baptist CLASSIFIED student Union will meet in Union 213 GROCERIES W'" tpCak °" What SAVE ON: TV Dinners 39r e BopUstTaheJeT doz 73c gal paslunzed miik mild cheese oleo 29c lb blue key t7'nnor oranges meeting Thursday rf" swibs cheese 59c lb “L iiim Bluebird close-on- t the time has item on Save doz Ranged trom 7:30 to 6:30 S GFRSER We deliver pm price MARKCT 502 East 9lh North 20 American Civilization history books ore needed because the book-- 5 FOR SALE More is and enrol liner t is up If 1956 PORSCHE 1C 00 Make offer nWCnfS ucioks Ask tor Bob post on IK book list — o— dresses 3 COUNCIL meeting Tues- S7UO each long price hC °f 3393 752Ore required —o — " the '59 CHEV PXC interior now engine Room 7s2-55Make otter oluecioy at 5:50 752-40- -- oaE"Y 0 - CLUB will hold its fust CARIfR A FB four bait'd carbeurol-o0 new cjuailcr Abk for Bill Tuesday Coll A vice — o— PresidrniP mn V ha I'eldhouso WI ecf:cd ond ihc ret of the1 RENT FOR ha °pen shooting School' KlmC v'1 blk off combo available for GIRL TO SHARE apt 'z 752 jOI4 pos will hft ? nod thorn and instruction f’rovttrd tor the browning archers SERVICES n BANJO Craig All students who wish to enroll 5 STRING 732- 197 Qt 7 yri —o — lor teaching WANTED quorfor muf meet 'Jt thy Edith' Prmq Bowen Auditorium Jan GIRL STUDENT to cook evening menu b 4 p n tor tvo male students Coll 7b 2 V -- He’s finding it at Western Electric pm student When the University of Nevada awarded John Lauritzen his BSEE in 1961 it was only the first for big step in the learning program he envisions himself This led hint to Western Electric For WE knowledge is essential agrees that is helpto the development of its engineers-a- nd his education ing John in furthering John attended one of Western Electric's three Graduate Engineering Training Centers and graduated with honors Now through the Company paid Tuition Refund Plan John is working toward his Waster’s in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute He is currently a planning Bell engineer developing tost equipment for the System’s revolutionary electronic telephone switch- system you set the highest standards forycurselt both educationally and professionally we should taik Western Electric's vast communications job as manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides careers for many opportunities for electrical mechanical and industrial engineers as well as for physical science liberal arts and business majors Get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer And be sure to arrange for an interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus ing If g Vi nl' rtl EecffC r‘Ar'llirAC7L"''s'c v AH I rrL Lrr A I :'' m 0(1 (if PI u’lbi nj IdJ ifi Cellar fast-movin- g UNIT ANO or the cell system I II Of 3 f niiviiu'b n JC i c o’ pfl LcrP- in III ’5 Dius 36 c Euirs ihro v :vn Little Roik AtkUOjfepal Heacuartu'fs mjry cf cKe ' hout t:o U S New York City ps |