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Show 1 Sec. 562 P. S. T. O. Frenisti's htardi Gras Fun, Frolic, Frivolity At VOLUME 4 Committees Named For Homecoming Committees and activities for the homecoming day celebration November 11, were decided upon at a meeting of the Alumni committee a week ago Wednesday. The program for the day will consist of the following events: Breakfast 7:30 a. m. Assembly 11:00 a. m. Luncheon 12:30 p. m. Football 2:00 p. m. Reception 8:00 p. m. Ball 9:00 p. m. This program will be carried out under the leadership of the following committees: Breakfast committee: Mr. Junius R. Tribe, chairman; Mr. Bob Jones, Miss Helen Abbott, and Miss Dolly Polidor. Assembly committee: Dr. Russell B. Petty, chairman; Miss Eva Browning, Leland H. Monson, Miss Vera Toone, and Marcus Austad. Reception committee: Dr. H. A. Dixon, chairman; Kent Bramwell, Miss Portia Holt, Mrs. Mary J. Wilson, Miss Dolly Polidor, and John Blaylock. Ball committee: Russell Croft, chairman; Miss Emma Martin, and Marcus Austad. Faculty Officers Name Staff Committees Officers were elected and committee members were appointed for 1940-41 at a recent meeting of the Weber college faculty association, it was announced by Leland H. Monson, association president. Executives elected with Mr. Monson are Miss Ruth Peterson, vice president; Ira J. Markham, secretary and treasurer; O. W. Young, and Dr. Robert A. Clarke, directors. The roster of committee appointees is as follows: Committee of memberships: Ira J. Markham, chairman; Lucy Denning, Clyde M. Decker, and President H. A. Dixon. Committee on legislation: C. H. Anderson, chairman; David Trevi- thick, Dix M. Jones, John Benson, Walter C. Neville. Committee on salaries: Charles Osmond, chairman; Guy H. Hurst, Cluster M. Nilssen, Ralph Gray, and Walter Buss. Committee on insurance: O. M. Clark, chairman; Harold Handley, James McCormac. Committee on publicity: Cluster M. Nilsson, chairman; Roland C, Parry, John Benson, Robert Clarke, and Reed K. Swenson. Committee on social activities: Orlo Childs, chairman; Lorenzo Peterson, Farrell Collett, Lydia H. Tanner, Marion Read. Committee on welfare: Clarisse Hall, chairman; Edward Larson, Eva Browning. Committee on seminar: Merlon L. Stevenson, chairman; O. Whit ney Young, Dorothy Coleman. Committee on faculty programs Thatcher Allred, chairman; Nancy Barker, and Roland Parry. Committee on Utah academy of science, arts, and letters: Dean Anderson, chairman, and Merlon Merlon Stevenson. National Problems Panned by Neut By GRANT NEUTEBOOM America discovered by th Spaniards, run by the Roosevelts and owned by the Jews. It's great country. They tell us to see America first too late, the Trusts saw it first. What with our de fense debt, before we know it they'll even be putting tax on our seats. I see in the paper where congress is planning to adjourn and leave Washington. Well, I'm glad they're going to leave something. This correspondent feels that the eternal question isn t "War or Women Ifs "What'll ya' have?" Do you know that over $10,000,000 was spent in Utah alon efor liquor last year? They ought to cut down on the price of that stuff. Only the other day I saw a friend of mine he wasn't what you'd call a heavy drinker, he weighed only 160 pounds staggering home. Naturally I was quite concerned and so I said to him, "I see you're drunk as usual." "Nope, drunker'n usual." Being somewhat taken aback, I said rather crossly, "It's horrible of you to run around saloons." "Nobody ever saw me run around a saloon," was his prompt rejoinder.Thoroughly angry now, I asked him why he hadn't been home last night. Where had he been? "In jail," he replied. "They had to bail me out." "What was the matter?" "I was full." Disgusting, isn't it? My plea to this country is to work on its own problems. Why should we fight? We don't want expansion if we must expand why not annex Eden? Not only that, but if we don't watch out all our football boys will be conscripted, and that would be a big blow to any draft. Anyway, what's the war all over? (All over Europe is the answer). War destroys battleships courtshipsbut it will never destroy hardships. I would like to see our army and navy like an old maid-always ready, but never called on. Weber Faculty Attends U.E.A. School was dismissed early Thursday, as members of Weber college faculty left for Salt Lake City to attend the annual convention of the Utah Education association.Leland H. Monson, president of the Weber college faculty association was a delegate to the U. E. A. House of Delegates, where a number of problems incident to teacher welfare were considered. Among the problems discussed were hospitalization insurance, life insurance, salary, contracts, and general welfare of teachers. Dr. Henry A. Dixon spoke before the U. E. A. House of Delegates on "The Organization and Pur pose of the Utah Educational Coun cil." LeRoy A. Blaser of Weber col lege faculty was elected to succeed Vee A. Winward as president of the Trades and Industrial depart ment. At a luncheon of the Commercial Teacher Group, students now hold ing jobs were given an opportunity to answer questions on the subject Are We Teaching the Subjects Necessary to Earn a Living?" From Weber college those answering questions were Mark Austad and Clarence Wilson, who was elected vice president represent ing junior colleges. Date Set for Acorn Photos Monday, October 21, sittings will begin for this year's Acorn photos. Portraits and club pages will be handled by Loveland Studios on Twentyfourth. The price is fifty cents which is to be paid at the time the picture is taken. Two proofs will be furnished. Club members should have their club pictures taken at the same time as their class pictures. A complete list of appointments will be posted today or tomorrow on the bulletin boards. If it is impossible for you to go at the time designated, report to the studio after the last appointments on the list. Budd Johnson, editor, today urged every student to have his picture taken. Johnson said: "Whether or not a student intends to purchase a book, his picture should be included in the class pictures." Budd Johnson, editor of the 1940- 41 Acorn, today had named the following staff for the book: Associate editors, Grant Neute-boom, Michie Sato, Betty Smalley, Reed Coray, Gladys Godfrey, and J. M. Demos; assistant editors Dorothy Dyer, Arlene Paul, Mar jorie Vowles, Marva Jensen, Dee Linford, Marjorie Andelin, Kent Baggs, Charlotte Johnson and Cleone Campbell; speech arts editor, Michie Sato; photographers, Kay Freeman, and Karl MacFarlane; sports editors, Jerry Young, Frank Arnold, Marion Sander, and Ruth Webb; art editor, Keith Wilcox; business manager, Howard Paige and sales manager, Blair Liddell Mr. David R. Trevithick is the faculty advisor. These members are subject to ap proval of the board of control. Ad ditions to the business staff will be made later. College Book Store Have you noticed a tendency among the male population of Weber college to linger longer in the book store since the opening of the College Inn? Have you noticed the boys leaning on the bar lapping up their popsicles or perhaps just setting there gazing aimlessly? No, it couldn't be that dark-haired soda jerker, that has so increased the patronage of late, not much. Dora is a product of Ogden high but her professional experience was gained at the Arden Dairy where she has worked for the past few months. Between Miss Childs and Florence the bookstore and College Inn should have a rousing good business this year. Local School Increases Personnel By Addition of New Teachers Teachers have been added to the-f college staff in quantity this year. Mr. Ralph Jensen is a new member of the social science department.In 1930 he received his normal certificate from the University of Utah. In 1936 he received his B. S. degree and in 1937 his M. S. degree from the Utah State Agricultural college. He served as teacher and principal in elementary schools in Box Elder county from 1930 to 1935. He taught vocational education at the Wilson junior high school from 1937 to 1938 and served as student personnel director in the Ogden city schools from then until this year. ' During summers he has studied at Berkeley and Minnesota for a doctor's degree. In high school he loaded himself with extra curricular work, being an all-round athlete, president of the student body, and a participant in nearly all other activities. Consequently he became moderate about such things in college. At the University of Utah he was a member of the national social fraternity, Sigma Pi. He is president of the local Mental Hygiene society and an executive board Radio Guild Issues Membership Bids Bids were issued today to 16 students to become members of the radio guild. The 16 were: Mary Lou Foutz, Bob McGregor, Sid Mansfield, Max Orton, Marjorie Vowles, Neta Chard, Ralph Mann, Raymond Kunzler, Earl Francis, Maurine Duffin, Budd Johnson, Lu cille Burbidge, Dan Bailey, Willis Oborn, Elsie McKay, and Viva Mae Gammell. Every Wednesday night at nine o'clock a program will be broad cast over KLO under the direction of the guild. Two of these pro grams each month will feature mu sic, and tne otner two are open for all school organizations. Clubs and organizations desir ing to sponsor a broadcast should contact Clenton Price, president, immediately. The schedule is now being drawn up, and preference will be given to those who apply for a date first. The first program featuring the Glee club was broadcast last night. Officers and staff members of theguild are Clenton Price, president; Rulon Yorgason, vice president; Betty Smalley, secretary; Loyal Christensen, treasurer; Dale Black, technician; Fred Kendell, Virginia Allen, and Donna Marie Curran, script writers, and Ruth Taylor, music. Tomorrow's Job Explained Television is an industry of the future! If anyone wants a job in this new industry, let him not expect to get it today, this week, this month or even this year. Waldemar Kaempffert, the science editor of the New York Times, has said that ultimately the number of employment openings in tele vision will be great. But note "ultimately" is not now! The number of telecasting jobs now in existence is hardly worth mentioning. For instance, the oldest and largest television station on the West coast has taken on only about four engineers in the last 10 years. The entire staff at this sta tion consists of seven technical men, two production men, three part-time assistant production men and a few make-up men, camera men and stage hands. The largest television programming staff in the world was at the N. B. C. station in New York prior to July 31, 1940 when they terminated their program service and that consisted of but 22 persons. One enterprising commercial school says that the industry will soon need 100,000 trained men. This may be stretching it a point, but there is every indication that eventually there will be a large employment demand coming from this young industry. First, on the technical side there will be need for lighting engineers, cameramen and special technicians those with experencie In motion pictures or radio will have the edge here. Second, on the programming side there will be need for producers, direc tors, writers and designers here again stage, radio and motion pic ture experience will be valuable along with the ability to adapt to a new medium; the best train ing future television actors and singers can receive is on the legitimate stage. And third, on the business side, there will be need for executives, managers and sales men. Anyone who wishes to consider television as a long range employment aim may be making a wise choice; however, he who is looking for a job in television right now may as well forget about it. Baddley Boy Born Almost overlooked in the melee of school opening but none-the-less an item of note was the arrival of ! son to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bad dley on September 12. Mr. Baddley is superintendent of buildings and grounds at Weber. member of the Ogden Community Coordinating council. New Director Mr. William Harold Handley is the new associate vocational di rector. Mr. Handley graduated from the Brigham Young university ir 1930 with a B. S. degree. While at tending this school he played foot ball and was stage manager for the one-act play contests held there at that time. In 1933 and 1935 he attended the University of Chicago's school of business and in 1934 he studied business administration at the Uni versity of Washington. During 1939 and 1940 he attended Stanford uni versify, where he was awarded his M. A. degree this last August. Mr. Handley is a member of the national professional educational fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa, and a life member of the National Edu cation association. Mr. Charles Espy is a new teach er in the English department. He comes from Iowa, where he grad uated from Wesleyan college ii 1932 with his B. A. degree. At Wesleyan he was student body president and captain of the track and cross-country teams. In 1932 Continued on Page Four OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, Slate Recital Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti. ?m v. IT 0 r. .... , Fray and Bragiotti, Famed Pianists, Initiate With Return Appearance Community Concert Presents Swiss Pianist October 30 at eleven a. m. in the Weber college auditorium, Roger Aubert, distinguished Swiss pianist, will present a concert for the students.This program is one of the Ogden Community Weber College Greater .oncert Series. Mr. Aubert is a very distinguished, well-known pianist, having played on both continents. Probably one of his greatest honors came in the spring of 1939 when he appeared at the official Swiss concert under the auspices of the World's fair, playing the Honegger piano concerto with the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Included in Mr. Aubert's schedule for 1940-41 is an appearance at Town Hall in New York, on Sunday evening, February 16. Press reports all over the nation very favorably comment on Roger Aubert's performances. Typical comments are the following: "Roger Aubert was greeted in his first local appearance by an audience that crammed every corner of the hall and lost no time in indicating its approval of his playing. San Francisco News. "First rate musicianship ... intelligent phrasing . . . emotional depth . . . played to the evident pleasure of a very cordial audience." World Telegram. Unusual Collegiate Names Discovered In Registrar's Records By ARLENE ANDREW Girls, are you having trouble finding those two fellows apiece everyone has been talking about? Well, it's no wonder! There's only one Mann at Weber, and he already has a Maw and a Child. And to make matters even worse, he's a Poorman. It looks hopeless, doesn't it? But in case you do accidentally discover something masculine that looks promising, there's a Parson Handy at Weber, and it's still leap year. Such interesting facts can be gleamed by glancing through the handbook (paid adv.) or the student directory (unpaid adv.) For instance, we find that Weber's Gardner can actually make things Grow Chard, eight kinds of Greens, one Lemon, and one Berry. Now if we could get the five Cooks to make something of it, we could Shnrrat, couldn't we? Even though one might expect to find dictatorships here because there are two Berlins and Hollands we find no Hitler, but a King, with one Noble and two Pages. Who can say that Weber is a Democratic institution? (Now, no cracks from the Republicans, all four of 'em.) though at least five of our students are Freemans. Romance at Weber? Mmmmmm. Just ask one of those seven Parkers, who Sparks in the Nash out in the Layne (if she's Willing for Hug-gins, of course.) The Weather's cold around here, too. Have you noticed the Snow that's here already? We could have Bott some red flannel Shurtz for protection, but they were too Costly. I guess we shouldn't worry, though, because there's Wood that Burns and will keep us warm. Another important fact has been discovered perhaps vocational training is not essential in Weber's curriculum, after all. We already have seven Millers, two Porters, six Barkers (you know, the sideshow kind,) two Fishers, four Hunters, a Butler, a Jugler, a Potter, and a Barber. Evidently DeVice at Weber is stronger than the Law, for we find Payne and Blood on the campus. In case things get too violent, Toombs are ready for the victims. If someone tells you he is one of the Jones boys, be skeptical. Ho couldn't be. There is only one Jones boy at Weber, and one Jones girl. However, if he claims to be one of the Smith boys, that's a different matter. Twelve Smiths hang out at Weber, as do 12 Browns, 11 John OCTOBER 17, 1940 Series BY MARJORIE VOWLES Fray and Braggiotti, internationally famous piano team, will perform Monday, October 28 at eight-thirty p. m. in the Ogden high school auditorium. The pianists will be remembered by many from their appearance here in 1939 with Rubinoff. They appeared in a supporting role and stole the show fro mthe famed violinist. This famous team was formed in Paris 11 years ago. Jacques Frau and Mario Braggiotti were members of the French Conservatory at the time, and they felt that the young field of duo-pianism was a new medium through which all music would be reflected. They worked tirelessly and finally reached the top where they stand today, recognized as two of the world's greatest pianists. Wherever they perform they draw such comments as the following from the Chicago Daily News. "Not merely pianists or entertainers or suave cynics, but collaborators in an artistic enterprise, which, for all its amusing side, finds its impulse and its identity in a definite and expressive musical point of view. No wonder they are knockouts wherever they go." This program is the first this season to be presented under the direction of the Weber College Lyceum and the Ogden Community Concert Series. Mr. Guy Hurst, director of the lyceum, stated today: "As thjs is the first of the series, an unusually large crowd is expected. Weber students should be in the hall by eight in order to secure seats." sons, and 11 Andersons. All the names listed in the directory are not so simple, however, as proved by these tongue-twisters: Bood-rookas, I a n n o n e, Inglebretson, Herdti, Musulas, Anselmi, Zabris-kie, Berryessa, Fonnesbeck, and McRardt. If you call out, "Robert!" do not be surprised if 19 manly voices answer back, as that seems to be the most popular name for Weber boys. Helen, Betty (in various forms,) and Marian lead for the girls. Only one voice, on the other hand, would answer if you called any of the following: Mohrland, Meloin, Prudence, Gwenith, Leno, Theala, J. M., Egeidio, Marthanell, Ursul, Burma, Olery, Donal, Oren, VaNyle, and Shigeo. On second thought, maybe no one would answer.These vital statistics are Dsnn. If you find a lot of Cornia in them, can I help it? O. K., then, give me the Bird. Pedagogues Return From Distant Universities, East and West Back from universities of east-f and west have come Weber college instructors for the school year now fairly under way. Mr. Thatcher Allred, on leave from Weber's speech department last year, attended the regular session of Stanford university, where he did graduate work, wrote plays, directed plays, and so made himself generally effective at the coast school. Mr. Charles W. Osmond, on leave from the physics department, did graduate work at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles during the past regular session. He put every available hour in on his subject, colleagues report. Mr. C. H. Anderson, professor of history, spent his summer vacation at the University of Southern California, where he studied under Dr. Erikkson and Dr. Martin of the University of Southern California and of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Martin is the author of text books used by Mr. Anderson in his History 10 and 11 classes. Mr. Orlo Childs of the geology department went last year on a fellowship to the University of Junior College Educators' Vocational Conference Scheduled C. A. A. Quota Remains Unfilled Dr. Robert Clarke, who is an ardent enthusiast and leader in C. A. A. training, says that there are still more openings for fellows who desire to take the air training ground and flight school. The quota allotted to Weber college for the fall and winter course is 40 trainees. Out of 300 applications received, only 34 have been eligible to receive training. The requirements for this year are higher than those of the previous year. To enter the program, one must either have had one year of college, and is now enrolled in his second year, or have had two years of college education. The age limit is 19 to 25 inclusive. At present there are greater op portunities offered those who take the beginning courses this year than there was last year. Secondary courses are being given at the Utah State Agricultural college and at the University of Utah. Scholarships are offered to outstanding pilots. One of the big features of the program is the small amount of expense which students incur when they enroll. The government supplies books, equipment and teachers. The students need only pay six dollars for a physical examination and nine dollars for accident insurance. "Undoubtedly the program is instituted to secure pilots to fly the 50,000 ships which the president has been talking about," say sDr. Clarke, "but they do not really bind themselves to government obligation, except to a certain degree." Students who take the course have many opportunities for private jobs if they pursue the training into higher schools. Two students who took the course last year, William Gibson, Jr., and Frances Wickstrom, received scholarships to secondary training schools which they attended this summer. They can now either enter Randolph field, the army training school, or the Western Air Express Co-pilot school at California.Many of the boys who took the summer aviation course this year have applied for secondary training if it is offered. Forty-three of the 45 who took the course received their pilot's license. Scribulus Magazine Contribution Deadline Set October 28 is the deadline for all material for the first issue of the Scribulus. Any student at Weber college may contribute his literary work. Reed Coray, editor, explained: "Freshmen interested in becoming staff members should contribute material, as that is the basis upon which freshman associates will be selected." Scribulus publication date has been set for the week of November 24. The magazine will be distributed to all students holding student body cards. Sophomore members of the staff are: Walt Prothero, art editor; Budd Johnson, photographer; Barbara Arnold, typist; Van Nyle Evans, Arlene Andrew, Bill Shipley, Louise de Wit, Winslow Gardner, and Dan Bailey, sophomore associates, and Kent Baggs, circulation manager. David R. Trevithick is the faculty advisor. Michigan, where he worked on his doctor's degree. Miss Lucy Denning during the past year instructed in the college of business administration at Boston university. She studied in the same department and in the school of education. After attending fall, winter, and spring quarters, she attended a post-term course in June, and summer school in July and August. She took advantage of the classes offered at night and on Saturdays. Mr. O. M. Clarke attended summer session at the University of California, where he studied under noted economists. Mr. Reed Swenson studied at the University of Southern California during the summer. He did graduate work towards a doctor's degree.Mr. Ferron Losee worked with the National Red Cross staff during the summer. Also taught at the University of Southern California.Mr. John Benson studied psychology under Dr. Dashiell at the University of Oregon during the summer. He returned in late August Continued on Page Four Cr lairman Dr. W. C Eells Director of College Terminal Education Acts As Chairman General chairman of convention meetings here next week, Walter Crosby Eells of Washington, D. C, is executive secretary of the Amer ican Association of Junior Colleges, editor of the Junior College Journal, and director of the Commission on Junior College Terminal Education. In these three functions he is one of the central figures in the national junior college movement, in which enrollment, now 200,000, has doubled in the last seven years. He is a leading national authority on the junior college, one of his books being entitled The Junior College and used as a text in college courses in that field. Formerly professor of education at Stanford university, Dr. Eells has made a specialty of educational surveys. In this field his most monumental work was as coordinator of the Cooperative Study of Secondary School Standards, a national investigation started in 1935 through cooperation of the various accrediting agencies which has resulted in a new and widely adopted system for the evaluation of high school work. Dr. Eells' Surveys of Higher Education, published in 1937, was another extensive work, being a survey of the surveys in the college and university field. Dr. Eells is a native of the state of Washington, graduated from Whitman college, Walla Walla, Wash., with a major in Greek and mathematics. He took his master's degree at the University of Chicago with a major in education. He has a persistent interest in statistical investigations and has taught mathematics both at the U. S. Naval academy and at Whitman college. Former Editor Addresses U. E. A. Group "The Significance of the Weber College Newspaper Contest Results," was the subject of a talk presented before the publications advisors' luncheon of the Utah Education association by Norman Bowen, last year's Signpost editor, at the Lion house in Salt Lake City Friday. "Comments received by all of the judges regarding the quality of the journalism displayed in the high school newspaper stressed the unusually high quality of the work," Mr. Bowen stated. "If the Signpost's contest can in any way encourage these endeavors to still greater achievement, we will feel that we have accomplished the original aim of the contest." Explaining the background and the necessity of the contest, Mr. Bowen pointed out that a great deal of dissatisfaction had resulted from participation in national contests that made no allowance for local problems, and that organization of a local contest enabled greater participation. Presentation of an engraved trophy as first place winner in last year's contest to R o c c o Sicialiano, editor of the winning South High Scribe, of South high school, Salt Lake City, was also a highlight of the luncheon. Mr. Bowen explained the basis upon which the judges of the contest, the managing editors of the Salt Lake Tribune, Salt Lake Telegram, Desert News, and The Ogden Standard-Examiner, made the unanimous choice of the winner, in concluding his talk. NO. 3 tTerminal Courses Important Phase Of Discussion Discussing the problems of terminal education in junior colleges, approximately 300 representatives and faculty members from junior colleges of Utah, Idaho and Colorado will meet here October 26 for a convention to discuss this question, under the direction of Dr. Walter C. Eells, executive secretary of the American Association of Junior Colleges. "This is a very important convention because it affects so many students," said Dr. Henry A. Dixon. "From approximately 1000 students 232 go on to universities and colleges for upper division work, about 400 students are enrolled in the terminal division for vocational training. This leaves 368 students who want neither preparatory courses nor vocational training. These students need a course in general education, they are the ones who will be affected by the results of this convention." "With 3,500,000 young people out of school and out of work in the United States," says Dr. Eells, "there ought to be four times as many college freshmen and sophomores as there are. Yet most of them would not take more than two years of college work. Large numbers of them could profit by courses designed to prepare them for semi-professional and skilled vocations. Junior colleges throughout the country are awake to this situation and are undertaking to meet it. Called By Dixon This conference, called by President H. A. Dixon of Weber college, will be one of 20 meetings in various parts of th ecountry, to discuss vocational and general education for students just out of 'iigh school. Supplementing four similar conferences held last spring, these discussions are expected to reach almost all the 600 junior colleges in the country, as part of an investigation by the commission on Junior College Terminal Education. Dr. Walter C. Eells of Washington, D. C, executive secretary of the American Association of Jtanlor Colleges, will lead the discussions. The purpose, as explained by Dr. Eells, is "to discover what the junior colleges are offering and what they ought to offer, especially for students who will not continue their formal education beyond the two junior college years. That is the problem of junior college terminal education." Dr. Dean A. Anderson is chairman of the committee in charge of local arrangements. Assisting committee members are Lorenzo C. Peterson and LeRoy A. Blazer. This conference will be open to junior college administrators, faculty, students and board members, representatives of the Utah and Idaho state departments of education, N. Y. A. administrators, university and college administrators, and other educators and laymen interested.Other Schools Schools which will be represented at the convention are Utah: Branch Agricultural college, Cedar City, Carbon college, Price, Dixe Junior college, St. George, Snow Junior college, Ephraim, Weber college, Ogden, Westminster college, Salt Lake City: Idaho: Boise Junior college, Boise, North Idaho Junior college, Coeur D'Alene, Ricks college, Rexburg, Southern Branch University of Idaho: Colorado: Mesa Country Junior college, Grand Junction. Each of these schools will be represented by the school president, several members of the faculty, vocational director, and two or three student representatives. Expected at the convention are the directors of vocational education in Idaho and Utah, state super-intendants of schools of Utah and Idaho, L. D. S. commissioner of education,, director of post high school education from Salt Lake City, state department of public instruction, Salt Lake City, Utah, registrar, University of Utah, also many others. Interesting Time Promise of a most interesting time is offered by the schedule, with several prominent speakers. 9:30 to 10:00 a. m. Registration. Registration in lobby of Weber gymnasium (no registration fee) 10:00 a. m. Genera meeting. Weber auditorium. Address of welcome. . . C'has. H. Skidmore, State Supt. of Public Instruction of Utah. Greetings from the Northwest Association . . . Eugene B. Chaffee, President of Northwest Association of Junior Colleges. Illustrated Lecture on Terminal Education ... Dr. Walter C. Eells, Executive Secretary of the American Association of Junior Colleges. 12:002:25 p. m. Junior College Administrators Luncheon and Conference. An informal discussion of problems of Continued on Page Four |