| Show i £ Don’t Forget Registration Dates WVi IS LIFE LABOR 3s-- a: f£ v y V STUDENT LIFE LOGAN UTAH AUGUST VOLUME 19 Where Are You Going To Live? V NUMBER 29 1938 1 FORE President Welcomes Students Plans Completed For Registration September 23 Half-Centu- t Home Ec Graduates Fill Varied Positions Graduates of the school of home economics have received employment in four western states it was learned here recently when information from schools in Utah Idaho Wyoming and Arizona announced the placements Thirty young ladies will take up home economics and teaching duties this fall in various elementary junior and senior high schools in these states Three other girls are slated for graduate work B Christine at the institution Clayton dean of the home economics school said The following girls were anfor the nounced as instructors listed schools: Thella Call South Rich Irene Idaho Davis Inkom Margery Granite Bruerton high junior school Dorothy Poll Hamer Idaho Mary Handberg Huntington Idaho Weston LaDore Ward Virginia Hodgson Weber County Lois Mae Anderson Weber County Helen Jennie Duke Gunnison Lorene Harris Arimo Idaho Boyer Coalville Mary Rae Christensen Boxelder Jewel Christensen Bear River Maud Crawford Fer-ro- n Snowflake Vera Esplin Arizona Thelma George Uintah made be should visory professor high school Rhea Hurst state upon arrival at the school Full training school American Forkl information will be available there LaRee Hymas Cowley Wyoming Duchesne Mortensen Virginia n Geneve Pack Weber County Robinson South Cache Wilma Austin Tropic Roma Barton Darlene Wasatch high school 1937-3- 8 Shurtleff North Rich Elma Tiit-je- n Marietta Nyman Payson Utah State extended its facili- Nephi Lucille Hepworth Downey to Idaho Norma Mackay' Granite education ties for higher and 3843 students through residence Katherine Murdock Beaver Mae Thomas Montpelier Idaho n corsummer session respondence and extension courses fiscal year accordduring 1937-3- 8 ing to recent figures from Registrar W H Bell In addition to this number in regular college work there were 131 effl olled at the club leadHarold Johnson cadet officer ers school 134 at the adult leaders was signally from the USAC 51 school at the training Scott att Winfield honored Fort 40 teachers conference at the irrigation school 47 at the San Francisco this summer when course 476 he was awarded the merit medal dairy manufacturing at the Future Farmers of America the highest award a student officer convention and 462 at the Boy can receive The medal awarded this year Scout merit badge training course for for the first time was presented Over 650 were registered n courses to Mr Johnson after he had been summer and selected as “most outstanding" of bringing the total resident tabulation to 3581 students for the 133 student officers from Utah fiscal year dur- State University of Washington year The 1937-3- 8 University of California and Unithe which ing of the institution’s versity of California at Los Angeanniversary les founding was observed was the Mr Johnson will be a senior in first year In which the 3000 mark the school of engineering this fall h for the regular period He is also business manager of was reached tne Buzzer Mar-dee- Broken in inter-sessio- Harold Johnson Wins High Honor ’4-- Smith-Hugh- post-sessio- el nine-mont- v V j Future of College Romney Takes Lies With Students Leave Of Absence Says President Assistantships I take very great pleasure in extending to the returning students of the College and to the new students a most cordial welcome "Utah State" has developed in the fifty years of its history as one of its major sources of strength a deep and abiding democracy which influences faculty and students alike to the end that there is here in the work a real comradeship which we do I am inexpressibly proud of this fine spirit and equally of another quality which relates to the dignity and cleanliness which characterize student conduct at the College There is a feeling here that we are associated with a great College and that assumes that we all recognize our obligation to the College to keep it a place of tioiA The following graduate students order and dignity As we begin the second half were selected: agronomy Robert C Accola Colorado century of our life I hope that the Cedaredge Benson nobility which has distinguished and Doyle R Cardon and bacteriology biochemistry the College from the first may find Ralph J Hervey New Brunswick expression increasingly in life on New Jersey Charles Cole Soren- this campus We aspire to honorson Logan and Silas M Young able place among the distinguish' that Brigham botany Deward R Hud ed institutions of America son Missoula Montana Chester aspiration I hope will continue to F Slaugh Fort Washakie Wyom- express itself in sustained- scholaring and Ralph K Gicrisch Bur- ship and in that other something ley Idaho physics Vernal Joseph-so- n which wa call the spirit of the ColMalad Idaho and Max Old- lege the four ham Paradise sociology Robert years of May precious Dawson Simpson Layion chem- college life for all of you be years istry Carl E Johnson Jameston that you will always look back upKansas Wendell LaVern Holt on with grateful appreciation President E G Peterson Leonardville Kansas Alma LaVon American Fork Harris Efarl Van Grdcn Smithfield and David Merlin Archibald Rexburg IdaTeaching assistantships for 1938-3- 9 at the Utah State Agricultural will be awarded to 23 College Shcrwin graduate students Dr Maeser chairman of the committee on graduate work at the announced college today Students gaining teaching are trained in actual college teaching procedure on a half time basis and are allowed to register for half of the normal Dr student course graduate were Maeser said applications received from every state in the union and it was with great care that the committee on graduate work and heads of the departments involved chose the students for the 1938-3teaching posi assist-antshi- 9 He-Me- “out-door- and entomology Harold Bcnnion Farmington and Ray L Janes Providence dairy manufacturing William A Hoskisson Salt Lake City home economics Mary 'Gay Wangsgard Huntsville agricultural economics DcVaughn economios Jones Montlcelo Rexburg Eugene B Manwaring Idaho physical education for men Floyd H Slater Tooele S biological survey four in national pnrks service twelve in the AAA three in the farm security program three In the wildlife research unit at Logan and six stationed at the college In addition 38 mombers of the next year's junior class wore enrolled in the technical forestry summer camp held annually each year up Logan canyon The are given technical and special training by the forestry school faculty Dean Dunn said Nearly all of the 1938 graduates of the school are employed at present with It having definite forest permanent jobs In the range and wild life service U junior-foreste- ‘ Handbook Ready For Foresters Correspondence Enrollment Grows Supplementing the regular nual Utah State Agricultural lege catalogue issue 1000 copies of the school of forestry's course Correspondence courses offered of study for the 1938-3academic by the USAC are increasing every ’ year were being circulated Fri- year to keep pace with the day creasing number of students desirBound in an imitation leathering this special service J HLln-for- d ette cover similar In design to correspondence-studdepartthe 1938-3college catalogue the ment head announces Is available publication Registration in 1937-3- 8 increased to other schools of forestry stunearly 4 per cent over the previous dents and prospective students of year but the number of study the school and other interested courses went up 11 per cent he persons on request said The new Issue contains a calStudents in more than 16 states endar of school activities during were listed in the correspondence the coming year a list of admin- school last year istrative officers and faculty a Courses are offered in many deCoach Dick Romney of the Utah description of the school of forAggies has been asked by John estry a list of estimated student partments of the college with J Gallagher chairman of the expenses general college require- each assignment under the direccoaching ethics committee of the ments and spcific requirements of tion of the regular college professors and special assistants national association of basketball the school including requisites for Full Information on the 1938-3- 9 conches to aid a drive Jp Utah and entrance and graduation curricula correspondence courses can be the intermountain region to imfor the respective departments obtained at the director's office prove the ethical practises of bas- and description of courses with study catalogs being mailed ketball coaches and to Improve on request at basspectator sportsmanship ketball games Gallagher in a compiled set of regulations wishes to emphasize that “basketball is a sport that was originated in an educational Graduates from the Utah State institution and each player Is a Announcement of the appoint- Agricultural college school of representative of his institution If ment of Miss Bertha Hughes as engineering are widely dispersed he violates the principles of good cataloger for the college library and are playing an active part in sportsmanship he brings disgrace was made recently by Leonard many fields of activity Professor dean of tbe upon the Institution and the entire Kirkpatrick librarian George D Clyde student body Ever since the beMiss Hughes who was graduat- school asserted in completing a ginning of basketball the game has ed from the University of Iowa in survey of 265 alumni graduated been administered by authorities 1031 and received a degree In since the school's organisation Dean Clyde said that more than associated with educational Insti- library sclenco will replace George 7G are now employed by the federtutions and It is up to these insti- Kirk to uphold a high degree tutions With a staff of able asststaQts al bureau of reclamation 21 are of sportsmanship" Miss Hughes has all ready arrived with the soil conservation service Romney Indicated he was glad to on the campus and Is preparing 12 with the bureau of public roads accept the request and would lend the cataloging system prior to the 8 with the federal geological survey a helping hand for dthlcs opening of school Mr Kirkpatrick 8 with the federal department of j agrlcultire 4 with the forest ser said 9 In-- y 9 Romney Accepts ho Zoology 180 Foresters Get Summer Work “Why Foresters Should be was revealed this week by Paul M Dunn Dean of the school of forestry when he announced that more than 180 of last ycar'3 ” men have been employed during the summer Dean Dunn said that most of that number are now temporarily employed with the U S forest service in the administrative and research branches of six of the ten national forests The men are on mostly doing service work timber survey crews range blister rust control projects' and as forest guards Twenty of the men are in tbe soil conservation service six in the New appointments for teaching positions at the Utah State Agricultural college for the coming school year were recently announced by the President's office Thirteen appointments have been made in various departments to handle replacements and additions necessary to handle the increased enrollment Ariel A Anderson who recently received his master’s degree at Iowa State will replace Dr K R Stevens in the bacteriology department Dee Broadbent has been secured as an instructor in agriculReta Cormish tural economics formerly of the Salt Lake City schools has been signed to teach foods at the college She is from Mills College in California Another addition to the home economics faculty is Bertha Faye Johnson who will teach in the textiles and clothing department Carl Frischnecht assistant poultry professor who leaves for a years study at the University of Ott Maryland has been replaced by Carl Davis former Aggie basketball star and assistant Salt Lake ’ County agent' “ Miss Bertha Hughes Iowa State G Ott Romney whose booming has been signed as cataloger in the voice and captivating personality library Louis Jones has also been “swept" the campus last year has secured as an instructor in bacteri- been granted a year's leave of oiogy absence from the college so as to Mrs Ruth Mumford whose sumwork with the national govern- mer session classes were one of the ment on a recreation program it most popular of the 1938 session was announced this summer has been signed to teach physiol“Ott" whose athletic exploits as ogy Dr H ' H Ramsay will be a a player and mentor is known from special lecturer in social work and coast to coast will be stationed Miss Mildred Valentine will afD filiate with the sociology departtetmjiorarily at Washington C where he will work with the ment to teach social case work Works Progress Administration William Rice will report soon to While at the college for his become a geology Instructor and Mr brief stay Romney was Miles C Romney is listed as a new director of extension class work instructor in French Clara PearHe was granted leave by Dr E son West is replacing Miss Thelma G- - Peterson upon represident Fogelberg for a year as a teacher quest of the national officials of in secretarial science the recreation department Other changes to be made will be announced at a later date it was learned 4-- - College Grants Sports Task New Cataloger For ' College Library Freshmen Planned Hails Democracy and Comradeship As Major Source of Strength During the First Part of Century Smith-Hugh- Attendance Records BUZZER BAGATELLES Students who are interested In working on the Buster Utah State Annual are urged to contact either myself or staff members as soon as school starts I have high hopes for the year hook this year and feel that if a group of hardworking students get behind the movement we will have one of the finest yearbooks In thisi part of the country Please contact me at the Buster office as soon as you can so that assignments can be made and we can get off to a flying 'start Clair Nelson Editor Keith Spencer Round-u- p Guidance Committee Schedules Jaunt Sept 23 Staff ry announce of-- Added to Thirteen Educators Join College Preparations for one of the largest registration periods on record were completed this week and all facilities of the to Logan on college will be ready for the freshmen exodus September 23 the first registration day school officials Many changes in the manner registration have been made this year hut the entrance committee is prepared to take care of the Freshmen on the first Friday the SeptSophomores on Saturday ember 24 and the two upper diviSchool sion classes on Monday will get under way Tuesday morning it was learned All transcripts of credits should be in the hands of the Registrar's office on September 10 so that complete information for the student will be on hand when he registers Even students who have been to Utah State before are urged to signify their Intention of returning so that the registration work can more easily be facilitated on the reserved dates Permit forms now in the hands of students should be brought with the students when they register and Freshmen Sophomores will be advised of their registration hours upon arrival at the college Juniors and Seniors will register during the follow- ing periods on Monday Septem- Message From Faculty Next Month Marks Opening of Second New Names Dear Fellow Aggies: (whether old or new): Just a note to say that in behalf of the Utah State Agricultural college student body I hope you are enjoying the summer vacation and that you are making the most of it so that you will be able to register with Old Aggie friends or become a brand new Aggie this fall Here is something that will be great news to you old Aggies and of great importance to you new ones During the summer the big Field House was given final approval and will be constructed this fall according to latest reports Of importance also is the fact that the Women’s Residence Hall has been completed and made all ready for girl students in the fall This is a beautiful addition to the campus as well as a forward step toward economical and well equipped living quarters for women students These are just a few of the reasons why “Utah State is rapidly becoming an even more important school than it has been and one you can be proud to attend Already the Student Council is making plans which will make next year a truly valuable and enjoyable one to you If you be a new student may I say that you will find a very democratic student body at “the Aggies” and one which will welcome you and give you ample opportunities to develop your particular talents — whatever they may be If you are an old student there is nothing we can say that would increase your interest in your school A hearty welcome to all of you and may we ' greet you on registration day Keith Spencer Student Body President “The Freshmen Jaunt” first annual roundup will get under way Friday night Sept 23 with one of the “surprise" nights of entertainment on the docket for the first-yea- r students The “Jaunt” is just one of the features that have been scheduled for the first week for the freshmen Joseph R Jenson chairman of social affairs announced Coach Jensen working with the Guidance committee has outlined a three-da- y of program special activity designed to acquaint the with the oollege and locality The Guidance committee composed of professors whose interest lies in the welfare of the lower division students assigns the new student to a faculty advisor This faculty advisor assists personally in helping the student plan his educational and vocational program and aids the greenling in the pursuit ' of his college goals Mass orientation meetings will be held once a week throughout tht entire quarter for freshmen students The first meeting will be held Monday morning September 26 at 9:30 a m The complete program for the first four days is as follows: Friday September 23 — 8:00 a m— Registration begins 7:30 p m — The freshmen 'Jaunt' Saturday September 24 — 9:30 a m — Assembly 9:00 p m—Freshmen dance Sunday September 25 — 5:30 p m — Religious service Monday September 26 — m — First 9:30 a Orientation Program 11:00 a m — Freshmen organization m — Second Freshmen 1:30 p assembly 9:00 p m— First student body ' dance Tuesday September 27— 8:00 a m — Instruction begins new-come- rs ‘ Foster Kunz Wins Yale Scholarship Foster Kunz of Bern Idaho and a 1938 graduate of the Utah State Agricultural has college been awarded a $1200 scholarship in street and highway traffic control at Yale University George D Clyde dean of the college school of engineering learned Friday morning According to Dean Clyde the scholarship is the first of its kind to be presented to an engineering graduate in tbe western states Mr Kunz graduated from the Elizabeth "Betty” Morrell a 1938 college here with a bachelor of of graduate the Utah State Agricul- science degree in civil engineertural college has accepted a pos- ing majoring in highway engineerition as commercial and physical ing While a student he was for education teacher in tbe Endicott one year president of the Utah Washington high school Miss Mor- student chapter of the American rell will leave for the northwest Society of Civil Engineers city shortly to begin her duties Since graduation last June Mr 6 September Kunz has been employed by the During the past summer she has Idaho state highway department attended the University of Idaho with in Pocatello headquarters summer session at Moscow and has He will report at Yale about her qualifications fulfilled for September 1 teaching in Idaho and Washington Betty Morrell Takes Commercial Position Engineering Graduates In Demand 12 with state engineering with stale high6 with city way departments in 13 engineering departments research work 27 whose positions are unknown and 77 in miscellaneous activities such as teaching private practice and water commissioners Of the 88 graduated with the claaa of 1938 all except two are employed 60 per cent having employment of a permanent nature and the remainder in 1' experiment station 1 miscellaneous engineering work 9 vice departments 10 nt “CALLING ALL REPORTERS’ There Is nothing that can put over a ' newspaper as a staff of hardworking Journalists The Student Life campus weekly newspaper encourages students who are Interested In journalism and In doing extra-curricul- ar activity to Join the staff school Experlnoe on high newspapers will be of some Importance but Is not neces- Is sary Anyone Interested urged to contact me at the Student Llfs office In room 111 In tbe Oommom budding A1 Thomas Editor |
