OCR Text |
Show V PROVO, (UTAH) DAILY- HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1939 PAGE FIVD X FJE17 B.Y.U. CATilLOGUE LISTS: COURSES, FACULTY COLtllTTEES Announcing courses of instruc Hon, for the school year, 1939-40, the annual catalogue of Brigham Young university was issued this . week.' y ' - ' , Printing' and binding, of the catalogue was handled - entirely on the university campus for; the first time. Using student help, the publication v was printed, stapled and covered at the B. Y, U, press under :, the 'direction of, Franklin R.IIaymorei manager. The. 287-page 287-page bulletin Is 10 per cent larger thanhecatalogue last' year. "A, total of 1,609, cpurses of Instruction In-struction are, listed In '30 academic departments. A , number of these We new courses not previously of- v 12,000 Mailed1!. v: . , ' Also listed in- the catalogue are ered by the V Bureau of Home Study of the University Extension DiWsibn.:'4,'" Copies of :the,catalogue are being be-ing .-, mailed to all parts of the United States, 'and to. practically every foreign nation, according to Klefer B: Sauls; secretary of the V University: Twelve thousand copies of the issue will toe distributed distri-buted an Increase or 1,000 over a year ago. Six new - members ot , the University Uni-versity j staff, addled , tt the facul-tv facul-tv since last vear. are listed in the new cataloe-ue These include. J. Wyleyt Sessions, professor of re- lifrinnit duration 'And- director of religious activities; urea u. ian-. ian-. ner. and Anna Boss Hart, instruc- A' in fiTtiirVi '"Wvni Rnff. fts- sfstant in' physical education and athletics; .uDeraa Nance, University Uni-versity nurse; . and Franklin Ft. Haymore, manager of the university; univer-sity; press, 1 r One new faculty committee, and changes in 16 of the 25 standing committees are announced by the V catalogue. The new' committee or ganized. Is a committee on "Dormitory "Dor-mitory Policy and Procedure." ' Members ofthe faculty committees com-mittees for 1039-40 are: -rAdralsslon and , Credits J. E. Jiayes, I., C. Bryner, u. . May-ward; May-ward; Aiding Graduates to Obtain Employment E. M. Jensen, H V. Hoyt, the Deans; Alumni DirectoryOliver Dir-ectoryOliver ft. Smith, Mary Callan, J. R. Clark; Athletics II. G. Ivins, P. A. Christensen, T. '"W." Knight, C. J. Hart, K. B. Sauls, President of Student Body, President of Alumni association, C I Jensen, Manager of Ath letlcs, E. R. KtfSball; Attendance and Scholarship W. H. Boyle, J. K. ; Nicholcs J. W. Sessions, MayBdlings; Awards and Prizes T. E. Par? floe, 'Franklin Mausen, C. J. Hart, VerU Birrell; Campus-L. S. (torris,.B. F.(JJarrison, B. F. Lar-i'eri, Lar-i'eri, S. T. Shaw, Karl Miller; Cafe if . Girls' and Women's Activities Dean of Women, Effie Warnick, CIcrmcso Peterson, Ilecn Waspc, Irene S. Barlow; Catalogue and other quarterlies Carlton Culm- 'eec, J. E. Hayes, K. B. Sauls, Nu I. Butt; . Debating A. - S. Pond, A. C. X-am- jert, v Elmer Miller, A. J. Morley, A. W. Tracy, Weldon Taylor.;', Tay-lor.;', , o J f?" Dormitories H. V. Hoyt, Effie Warnick, W, P. Uoyd, Nettie N. Smart,- H R. Clark; Eligibility- Milton Marshall,.H. GTIvins, J. E. liyes; Qraduation-B. F. Cum- mings, Joseph Sudweeks, R. D. Law, E. M. Rowc; Lectures and MusicalaJ. C. Swenson, H. R. Clark; Library W, J. Snow, S. B. Sperry, Arthur Gaeth, A. S. Ballif, Edna Snow, Librarian. Personnel C. H. Boyle, Russel iiwensert, W. 1. Lloyd. U. p. Law, A. C. Lambert, Jac;k Gibb; Petitioners:.! Peti-tioners:.! T.: Shaw, Gladys Black, L E.lJecJt; Publicity Carlton CulniscoK. 13. Sauls, . J. M. Jensen, Jen-sen, Elsie C. Carroll, R. A. Brit- lach, Ohvcr U. Smith; Schedule of Eventa-Marjorie S. Love, Gen-it tie Jong; schedule of classes Rus sel 'Swcnsen, N. .I. Butt, Orca B. Tanner; Social Affairs Elmer Miller. Mil-ler. C. H. Hansen, Dean , of Mn, Dcatr'df Won)en;SMargaret Bur-ton, Bur-ton, K. E. Young, L. C. Bryner. - Social Units Dean of Men, G. IL Hansen, G. de Jong, J. W. Sessions, Lcona Hxvrook, A. S. i Bailiff Registrar; Dean of Women, K. B. Sauls, IL V. Hoyt, llecn ; Waspe. ; ' Student publications Carlton Culmsee J. M. Jensen, B. F. Lar-scn, Lar-scn, Naoma Rich; University His tory J. M. Jensen, Ella L. Brown, N. I. Butt, Elsie C. Carroll. -Publication of the catalogue was directed ; by Kiefer B. Sauls 1 secretary; John E. Hayes, regis- trar; and Newburn IButt, library and research v assistant. ' 1 1 ii ' i i ii ' i i ' I IGLLAuD. HOLLAND, f!CH. World's Largast Installer of Horn Heating and Air Conditioning Systems 1,r - . 1 : 1 Job Prospects For graduates Looking Brighter Employment prospects for .1939 graduates from American colleges and universities are brighter than fn-the previous two years, though less hopeful than ten years ago, according to preliminary : results of a national survey reported to Brigham Young university here this week, v I . ; Ninety-one per cent of the 146 institutions in-stitutions of higher learning in the survey reported " that 50 peb cent or more of their 1939 graduates would have steady Jobs1 before the end of, this summer. - , : . f- Ninety-four per cent of the coeducational co-educational and. men's colleges ex-pec ex-pec ted, 50 Fr cent or more of their male graduates to be attached to a regular: payroll within ninety days of graduation. V Eighty-seven per cent of 108 co-educational and women's colleges estimated that 50 per cent or more of their female fe-male graduates would be gainfully employed before autumn started. The survey was made by King Merrltt, vice president of Investors Inves-tors Syndicate at Minneapolis. "Promosing prospects for this year's college graduates," explained ex-plained Mr. Merrltt, "result from an improvement In business conditions, condi-tions, greater effort on the part of colleges and universities to obtain ob-tain positions for, both, men and women graduates, and the fact that leading employers are satis fied with-employees recruited from college campuses. The 1939 grad uates represent, on the average, 50.7 per cent of the freshmen enrolled en-rolled in such institutions four years ago." , RECREATION ACTIVITIES Sponsored by Provo Cty, School District and V. P. A. Ladies swimming will begin Tuesday. June 27, from 5 till 8 o'clock.' Each Tuesday will be set aside as girls' day so come out and learn: how to swim and if you already know how to swim come out and have some fun. We'll see you at the the North Park. Come out and play softball at. North Park each Tuesday and, JFrldax. evenutg. at, AiHn o'ciock. inw inciuaes an you girls that like to play. ' North Park held their "Special Day" activity last Thursday in the form,' of a hike. Mr. Lester Jones was in charge of the group .which included the following: . Jack Jones, Clyde Brand, Tommy Baker, Donna Rae Hurst, Barbara Baker. Lynn McEwan. Stanley Edwards, Rex Edwards, Stanford Hopkins, Leonard Hurst, and Leon Hurst. ; Bovs from the North Park werc victors in the game played against Measer in the afternoon. The final score was , Aiek-end of the 4U of July will be a big one for the boys and girls of Provo. Watch this cohimn for more news abouj the big fish grab, the candy shower, street dance and the day with games and contest for i everyone. Did you ever tell a fish story? Come to the North Park on July 1 for tho big fish grab and you can tell all your friends a real fish story catch them witn your hands and the fish are yours! , There are j still some costumes cos-tumes and mask that are .furnished free to be worn hi, the 4th of July parade. All who wish to wear these costumes cos-tumes In the parade :call at . Prova costume , house from 2 to 5 daily and pick out your particular animal. Bring your friends down and all dress up for the big parade. Playgrounds are . open daily from 1 till 7 except Sundays. Come and learn how to make ar ticles in Arts and Crafts, parti- cipate " in , the various sports, lis - ten to story hour, and have iubl with your many friends that youl will find at the playground. ' ' l' m ' i i i i i fjii Pin 2 hv thai for jmt;ffi)mi?t Before deciding to go through another bills caused by a faulty furnace, why-not 'get Holland's new low prices? Have your heating needs analyzed by a trained ngi-neeii ngi-neeii See Holland's famous demonstration that shows over a dozen exclusive features . which cut down heating costs deduce furnace tending increase . comfort. Call ' the factory branch below. V , 471 W. First $.. Phone: 417 - Provo, Utah. - Rocef f aclc Friendship! i 111' l X "Many: strange friendships are ' OT - w stranger perhaps than those among the animals themselves. .Here is Prince Jr., four-year-old racehorse, being walked by .Flash, its canine stablemate. The horse is happy as a lark with its tUDoy friend. ' VINEYARD Bms. GEORGE FY WELLS Itepurter -Phone Ol-R-4 ii . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunnell and babyof Idaho Falls, are Vineyard visitors and are 'guests at. the hdme of his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. T. J. Bunnell. Mrs. Francis Beach and daughter, daugh-ter, Marilyn of Ferron, Emery co. are visiting here the guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary Y. Miner, i Frank Wirz of Los Angeles, California ' is vacationing here for two weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen of San Jose, Calif., arrived here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen. The Dinette 4-H club was re cently organized undertheJeader- snip ox juts, jenme cox. ine course1 of study will be prepara-t prepara-t on and serving of dinners. Club officer's include president, Nellie Schroder; vice president, Margaret Mar-garet Gammon; secretary, Lea-trice Lea-trice Gregory; treasurer, Dorothy Williams; chorister, Mary Allen; reporter. La Wana Miller; recreational recre-ational pleaders, Hazel Qrvin and Arva Williams. r President , Armanel Larsen will leave, early Tuesday morning with the following M. 1. A. girls who will make a six-day stay at the girls home in Provo canyon : Margaret Mar-garet Gammon, Ruth Muzzell, Mary Lou, and Verna Harding, Myrie Stone, Carina and Mae Thacker, Cleo Harding, LaWaria Miller, Leatrice Gregory; Dorothy and Arva Williams, Helen ' and Margie' Burmell, Ruth Blake, Beth Madsen, Dorothy Goode, Wilda Weils, - Nclllo , Schroder, Janet Clegg, Ekiith- Stewart, La Rue Eoutton. Donna , Whiteley, Hazel Orvin, Mary Allen, Rhea Sunquist, Lois and Evalyn,, Young. Carol Sorensen and Lorcane Maag of Sprlngville. V infic Standard Workers Honored PAYSON Feature of the Tintic . Standard day celebration here Saturday was the presentation presenta-tion of service buttons by General Gen-eral Manager James W. Wade to miners haying spent 20, 15 or 10 years irr service. , v - rA.wards were made as xouows: 20 years, William V, Berquist;'l5 vears. Fenton Boyack, Wayne Toolson, Raymond , Brim, William T. Riley, James . Fx; MdMahon, Jay TRoundy; 10 years,, Pedro Loyola,-G.LaMar Cloward, R. LaVear Sizemox-e."- Cyrus M.CTolman, "Ernest' "Er-nest' Boyncs Jr.. Ldrenzo Clark, William . Brough, Parley P. Pace, William J. ' GledhlH, Wallace W. Hickman, Henry C Schwab, Mateo Ma-teo Jiminez,.W. S.fThomas. Moroni Mor-oni Workman.'. 1 . Evans L. Peterson, Charles J. Hopeworth, Orson A Allred; Elmer El-mer J. Nielson,. Daniel Ferre, Ing-wald Ing-wald J.. Brandon, LorinD. Miller, Scott "W.' Steele, Andy Popovich, John L. Davis, Fred A. Bauer, Ray V.i Olsen. W; D.- McDonald, Wesley Wes-ley v Christensen .; and William E. Foote. .-- " , Te celiebration was in observance, observ-ance, of the - 23rd anniversary of the first shipment; of ore from, the' Standard mine. , ,' : -V k' . ': " ---- ,'-r ' ... . ". " l. . v ... -The army flies about : 40" -per cent;;, of . ;the i total United States mileage while air'i transport companies com-panies fly only about 30 per. cent. The transport companies are using . those figures to prove that they ShVuldn't.payfor airports..,-. ; ri o 4 . v 4 v i. rC.: ir bred on the racetrack, .none A v CZECH KILLS SELF PARIS, June 24 (HE) r Col. Benik Eenes, 44, who was named military attache of the1 Czechoslovak Czecho-slovak legation here Just before Germany seized his country, jumped to death from a platform of the" Eiffel tower last night as the Duke- and Duchess of Windsor and leaders of official, diplomatic and social life were dining in celebration of the Tower's Tow-er's 50th anniversary. it .n if Delta, Killpacic "Garage Eureka" ; .-w. . ....... . .:' Mr' v. 4.v ., "GET IN AND 60!" h - -J - .-I X M . I it! 'i -"Megow Jf t i A I l'E'fflBl S' 'y1 , yANVy 71S0 C:i '".CKPLAY::-A Cq"?LCTE SELECTlOri C? ALL r.!AXESf Driioin L:ay G Ooprisals; Eop23- tfapan Day Relent : LONDON, June 26 U.R) Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain told the House of Commons today that Great Britain is keeping 'in mind" porposals for economic reprisals against Japan but that at present pres-ent he had "some reason to hope" for a satisfactory jsettlement of the Tientsin blockade. The prime minister's statement regarding the possibility of economic eco-nomic action, was made . in res- V ponse to - a conservative question whether it would not. be worthwhile worth-while to threaten immediate economic eco-nomic reprisals against Japan. ; We have all of these considerations considera-tions in mind and I hope, that the honorable member - will - exercise exer-cise as much patience as he can," Chamberlain replied to Wardlaw Milne, conservative. v Chamberlain also- said 'that there was some reason to hope for a settlement as a result" of. the conservations of Sir - Robert Craige, the British Ambasador to Tokyo, with the Japanese foreign office. - ' A ' TIENTSIN, June 26 U.E) Japan, Ja-pan, assuming the diplomatic offensive, of-fensive, asserted today that, .the British were -exaggerating indig nities to Britons in the tolockade a, r. iu i i :,i that responsibility for the conse quences lay with Great Britain. The statement was maae m a -formal protest by Shigenori Tash-iro, Tash-iro, Japanese consul general," to British Consul General Edgar" G. Jamieson. Tashiro said that hot only were 'Britons) , exaggerating incidents here but were assuming an "arrogant" "ar-rogant" ' attitude . . purposely: to cause trouble. " . He mentioned specifically as one "exaggerated, distorted and fabricated" incident the statement "about indignity suffered by a British lady and an insult Offered to a British subject." V This was assumed, to concern the stripping Saturday by. a Chinese Chin-ese woman, in the presence of a Japanese sentry, of Mrs. D. Fin lay, - German-Born British subject. . ' ' s l " FREE PROOF THAT DODGE SAVES CAS! Prove Dodge economy for yourself - -with this freeGasometerrtest which - shows you exactly how many miles f Dodge travels on an accurately" measured quantity of gast v ; TAKE A L0CX! New invisible lug- gege compartment, completely concealed con-cealed ' beneath windstreamed - rear . ensemble, yet actually 27 larger than old"trunk style"campartmentsl NEW 1939 BODGEM-NEW 1939' PLYMOUTH NEW NAYLOR AUTO COMP ANY,- 490; tfalrview fleece's Super Station v .ii : . - Barlow Motor Sales C : Don't r.liss Our Dig Display of . Her Camouflage Don1 Worf: r , -This dazzling, cowgirl may be trying to hide behind her camouflaged blouse, but there's no way of camouflaging a pretty face! She's Miss Myrtle Goodrich, recently crowned trick-riding Champion in New York's Madison Square Garden. V It : was asserted that MrsFinlay was-stripped until she wore only a girdle and that at the same time " lier husband,: a , native of Glasgow, was" stripped naked in ah outer room inwthe ' presence of Chinese and foreigners' of . both sexesJ-.- '.''''; -; , . The' situation at . Swatow, where Japanese; first ordered foreign warships to get out and then said that they would permit shipping ta enter, took a turn for the worse today.jf ; ' V- v . - A temperature , oif - $0 -' degrees will i cause tires, to 'wear -twice as rapidly as they will at .60 degrees. o)() : 1939 NOW, ON DISPLAY . Phone Today For a. . ' 'Y ; Lyman . , . ' , . J Homer A. Lyman Company 99 ALL.rXDaS AT ALL Fr.!CES! . VATEVER YCU V.'rJT" IT! I A piFCJC.-.ZLE 1 t Uorkbrs Picket I'Jhite House WASHINGTON, June' 26 LE The JVorkers Security Federation of the U. S. A., a new "organization ofXunemployed and relief workers, picketed; the White House for; an hour last night In "support of Its demands for a 54,000.000,000 annual an-nual relief appropriation. The federation, organized here over the week-end, claims to rep- resent 125,000 relief clients and unemployed. It is affiliated with neither the American Federation IN buying a new car'isnH it a matter of making up " your mind what car gives you the things you desire most? ; Y . ' ' ' - , Whether you want eye-filling beauty, big-car luxury, money-saving economy ' or; all of these, put' roernerJxlge 'simply points to the new Luxury Linerand says: t4Take a look that's all Dodge asksl" Scotch Dynamite" EnginX Go to your Dodge dealer now and take a look at this exciting new car from every, standpoint. For economy's econ-omy's sake, take a look at the famous Dodge "Scotch ' Dynamite' Engine -it gives you all the proven Dodge gas and oil-saving features, plus even ciore money- r saving advancements .fors1939t . .. ...... - v Take a look, toOj'ut all the wonderful new engineering engineer-ing ideas Dodge gives you this year and then take a look at the price tag! Youll find this bigger, finer Dodge is priced even lower .than last year's Dodge I TwieiaeMaierSeCaWaNelwerk.TBaradaya.9telO P.M-.E.D.S.T. - ... -riicsE LOVi PRICES! TMtE A.LOUIV H ;:S ,HCLUDU .,. " ; mi rtDi" Coupes .- mnd UP .....MR n n rrfr wrirx? v nr i 1939 DODGE TRUCKS Demonstration Wi CENTER ST. Monroe, Cy & By. , Payson . . ..-;. . . Duke Page Auto Company mm cms? Littlefield To Supervise Camp For Boys' State E. A. "Ted"' Littlefield. manager of the U. S. veteran hospital in Salt Lake City, has been r.arr.cl camp ' executive officer of LTUh Boys State to be- established, at Camp Williams, Jordan Narrcr-s, July 5 to ' 15 by the American Legion. . .Mr. Littlefield replaces F. A. .Wilfong. of Ogden whose absence from the state at that time precludes" his serving. Mr. Littlefield will supervise the activities of 220 boys of junior and senior . classes of high school who have enrolled for a ten day intensive inten-sive course, In the duties of citizenship. citi-zenship. ; More than 25 of th e m will come from Provo. They will report to; Camp Williams on July 5 and before July 15 will organize city, . county ? and state, governments, govern-ments, will organize their. political campaigns, elect officers, and begin be-gin the functions of their various offices.-;, iv, -; : '- " As executive officer pf the camp Mr. Littlefield will have erupe r-vision r-vision of the activities ,of the youngsters, but will not govern either the camp or the action of the boy citizens. They will form a self-governing .body, 'electing their own officers,' promulatlhg their own. rules, and , enforcing their own laws. The Utah Boys' State Is a part of -the national campaign of the American - Legion ; in behalf of Americanism. It is sponsored by Otto A- Wiesley, Salt Lake City, department commander with George A. Ballif, of Provo, as general gen-eral chairman.' Membership in the camp, closed on June 15, with applications ' being apportioned throughout the state cn a ratio of one:Boys State citizen, for every ! eleven members of the "American Legion. Membership, however, was not limited to boys with American Legion affiliations. : of Labor nor the Congress of Industrial In-dustrial Organizations, and is opposed op-posed to - the Workers Alliance, union of relief workers. White House guards said no at- I tempt was made to interfere with - the picketing, which was orderly, President Roosevelt Is at Hyds Park, N. Y. .ur-d liichflcid ' '. Cartley-rarks Company . HEADY FCH TRAVEL! USO C V;i KAYE IT! |