Show PAGE TWO STUDENT LIFE LOGAN UTAH SEPTEMBER 7 '1943- - AMERICAN HEROES STUDENT LIFE BY LEFF 1944 110 Commons Build-- 1 m 75— after 7 p 1943 - News Rooms Campus Telephone Campus telephone 50 smooth-runnin- Good Neighbor Calder Tickett Associate Editor Policy Brings Nancy Crookston r Manan Carlisle Society Editor “ Sports Efiltor 1 Feature Editor Lyn Larson Don Bowen Jeanne Forsgrcn News Editor Without sleep rest or fuod Tor three days and nights Marine Platoon Sergeant Basilone fonglil off repealed Jap attacks on his machine gun emplacement in the Solomons and won tile Congressional Medal of Honor "Manila John" of New Jersey ion of an Italian emigrant stood itis ground until when reinforcements arrived he had accounted for 38 Japs How many I bird IS ar Loan Bonds wili you yourself account for to back such men as Basilone? This Guy Joe College There used to be a type of student who wouldn't rale too high in popularity polls Every college had its share Townspeople laughingly pointed out these students referred to them as "Joe College" Back in ’38 and ’39 and perhaps a few other years Joe College was a prominent type Joe wore coonskin coats like the characters do in Saturady Evening Rost cartoons He had a pipe which he Sometimes smoked And losts of pennants These decorated his room at home and his room at college Yale Harvaid and Sing Sing 1999 Joe was a gay dog Even when his old man could afford better' Joe had a noisy car with a cutout on the exhaust pipe to warn passing femaies that Joe was on his way He had short pants loud socks and long hair Something happened to Joe some time during the last two or three years When he went out to cheer for lnii college’s football team he still had that big shot air and exhibited a lot of bravado But he acted a little subdued at times Now Joe College is in the army or the navy or the marines Course he hasn't that simulated air of But he’s exchanged it for lost importance entirely something else a sort of e of the service a half-pri- in his branch that he tries to cover up by singing songs derogatory to the service or by sending home gripe letters No matter how much he might hate the whole idea of fighting he has occasionally a feeling of exultation that can't half-prid- be drowned There ar el still a lot of people who have a quiet laugh at Joe College And there are a lot who think he's still around and will always be But it’s doubtful if that exterior air of being a smart aleck Will return He lost his short hair the first time a tough sergeant measured it by pulling it and he shaved his mustache the girls liked so much just after he was singled out in that first parade His soot suits were given up for something else that may not fit any better than they did But Joe s a thing of the past He was just part of an bri On Emotional Adolescents (From the Silver and Gold Colorado University) e A new species of hysteria is being manifested in the adulation and mobbing of Frank Sinatra whenever he makes a personal appearance Although his fans are mostly adolescent girls there women are also many mature and middle-age- d who have joined the ecstatic crowds who swoon at his rendition of a new love lyric These mobs have conducted themselves in such a way as to make one fearful of the balance oi die national emotional temperatment war-tim- These minor riots are not yet of a serious nature nor have they shown any signs o£ becoming destructive They are however indicative of the same irrational ly which has caused the race riots in Detroit New York Los Angeles and Oakland within the last few monhs Any group of girls capable of behaving a these girls do are meat1 for any rabble- - uu- - - who would seek to stir their emotions Tiny do not confine themselves to loud applauso or snatching souvenirs from Sinatra’s clothing In some instances they have presented personal articles of apparel to the vOcalist to be autographed teen-ag- e We do not present these facts because we seek discredit Sinatra himself We think bis singing is tops" m his field Nevertheless we are deeply concerned with the lack of restraint shown by his admirers Since h!s audience is composed of so many girls between the ages of 32 and 18 we conclude that the duties and entertainment provided them by their schools and families are not sufficiently interesting to keep them busy The lack of home life due to the employment of so rr any mothers is doubtless one of the chief factors the delinquency of teen-ag- e boys and i Vtth the of the schools within the t r'onlh educators will have the added responsi- f kfping th emotional stability of young-- j ft a to lt - ' IV- - Fragment of ERC Returns To Campus AVith Promise Of Future Servicemen Battles f J Smbhshed weekly by the associated students of the Utah State Agricultural College Printed by Clark & Earl Printing Company Entered as second class mail matter September 19u3 at Logan Utah under act of March 2 1879 Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage piuvided for in section 1103 Act of October 3 1927 Student subscription from fee Mail subscription rate $1 00 per year Editor Home Economics Outlines Program For Kj&w Year Outline of one the most complete home economics programs yet to be carried out at Utah State has just been completed by Mrs Almeda P Brown acting dean of the school of home economics The program organized in fields essential to home life includes the application of skills and techniques necessary to provide machinery for family life Jesday v HIDEL-DIDEL- - College President V S Treasury Cttpartmsut “Just a Rumor ’’Says Scribe We Have Lots of Guvs Here This is offered by way of bait to the girls who have already been to school at Utah Slate4 and the 'high school girls trying to decide between a waitress job in Hollywood or a college education Also it is frankly propaganda We’ve been hearing of late that girls were doubtful about college No men they say They’d rather go to some crammed defense cen-- ’ ter or a town with a private on each square foot of sidewalk All Survey Shows Whereabouts of 43 Grads Utah Brace 'We’ve got men "here vou have that Several graduates of the class of added lure that attracts 80 many There’s the army air corps lated by alumni secretary Leonard They’re the boys who wear the W McDonald is as follows: David Bernstein corporal in U S army Camp Davis N C Esther Mane Bauerle vocational home economics instructor Sugar City high school Sugar City Idaho James Searle Yolton oil scout for Illinois state geological survey Ur- bana Illinois Jack Willis Richords teacher Franklin high school Frankhn Idaho Douglas C Strong U S army Camp Haan California Oral H Pugmire teacher Wood- ruff school Logan Okla- Janice Mather Moffatt homa City Oklahoma Lynn Page U S naval hospital Parris Island S C marine re Mary7 Briggs student dietician ’ Victoria Hall I Cincinnati Ohio Elaine Murdock ’ teacher Idaho Falls ’ Idaho Fae Fndal elementary school teacher Morgan Utah Paul H Thomas U S army Co- lumbia medical school New York City Wynn George Freeman midship- man’s school U S navy New York ' City Ruth Barnes nursery school su- pervisor Neighborhood House Sait Lake City Reta Jones expecting to join SPARS Overton Nevada Mcrrill-PalmJoyce Adney school Detroit Michigan ’ silver wings girls They are also t0P3 in intelligence and physical attractions Hidden under many a uniform of an army air corps an i3 a built ‘hat would shame Adonis (Quote ?on Bowen- Smart gym esge - - Jf3 eruvians nere Dean Makes Preparations In Dean Christine B Clayton’s LslStS absence Dean Brown has made 0llCgC to instruct college preparations women in courses essential to the welfare of the American home r $ iTOgfQTTl For during both peace and war more than 16 years Mrs Brown The heart of Utah State Agri- Mr Monge and Mr Accume has done research work in nutri- were selected as the two out- - tion with the Utah State Agricul- - cultural college is its School of 'intermountain8 wes° standing students in their field in tural Experiment Station and has Peru and will study under the di- - won nationwide recognition in the has graduated 1237 students with rection of Dr Fred F McKenzie field of nutrition and nutrition re- - bachelor's and master’s degrees since 1931 head of the animal husbandry de- - selrch noted a and Organized as & result of an authority partment A complete staff of instructors urgent demand of progressive men on artificial semination of live- & a n" d°uc toThefr Stock Dr McKenzie and the two in the school are on the campus e a Uo dan to assume teaching needs the ’school has three func- boys became acquainted while the preparing duties for this fall After a re- - tjon3: t0 train former was working In Peru practical farmers tirement of two years Miss Johan- - to train teachers and research Moen has returned to the col- - workers in agriculture and to Drr-na Mb Monge of Lima son-men and women for social Carlos Monge director of the An- - lege campus as head of the de- - train economic and general education dean National Biological institute Partment of textiles and clotillnS service in agriculture ' Qr autude research) and Mr Ac t0 replace Miss Bertha Johnson 'mslruetioii m 11 departments is ourne’ a!s0 of 'L'imar to her retirement Miss Moeri offered as f0n0Ws for a year’s scholarship at USAC Prior agricultural trained thousands of young women economics agronomy and soils by the Institute of International Education in New York City Both in textiles and her return to the animal husbandry bacteriology of the students are fast becoming campus maks a milestone in his- - and biochemistry botany and plant pathology dairy husbandry and fluent speakers of English and ex- of the coll faeulty ‘ land- horticulture f manufacturing pressed keen interest in Utah alscape architecture poultry hus- though it does not resemble their Specialist Here bandry vegetable crops and vet- home in Peru in any way The j of erinary science fact that about An addition to the faculty of Peru’s population lives in altitudes Arjg and Sciences ranging about 10000 feet is the the department of child develop- why they came As principal a background for all fields g Gaye Mowe who ' ‘ US Y sa d’ ’ aa a work for a major in one comes t0 the Aggie campus from ts flelds’ the scho°‘ of This The problem of altitude is of Bode Iowa Miss Morse will be and Sciences is versatile ve- - aa instructor in the college nur- - school offers the necessary courses Pararnoant mportancc Btod industry of that nation Dr sery school A bachelor of arts to provide a premedca or pre- - llCad " WreS“S two-thir- ’ ’ report that parently fifity of the first advanced t mili- - are returni Eoon Then there's us the lost legion on crutches We may have web feet but we tsill go for that old ' time religion Childrens Library Offers Haven To Music Lovers ' 8he °btaiaad tha da8a at State Teachers college and for the Pa3t two years has been teaching in Iowa Mrs Father L Skeels wiU continue duties as supervisor of the nursery schooi and head of the developraent department Another former faculty member to return to teaching duties is Mrs Marietta Nyman White who will replace Agnes E Bahlert as assistant professor of foods and supervisor of the home manag- ecottage Mrs White acquir- ed her master’s degree at Cornell and during the past university has’ been head bf the home year economics school at Branch agri- cultural college in Cedar City A daughter of Mr and Mrs A B Nvman of North lj0gan’ Mrs’ "bite graduated from Utah State in 1938 and married Captain Ray- mond White stationed with the U S’ marine COrpa in the Pacific war area Campus haven for music lovers is the Carol Anne Moore children’s library Located in the south end of the college library on the to the Adjacent campus is the floor this annex contains beautiful LDS institute where ser- - &ground masfer’s collection of approxi- vices are held each Sunday and records 2500 phonograph Classes are offered matey ® il during the week to students in ary phonograph to students and ui these v6Uuo Winn city schools Ogden Utah courses are aPPlcable to college the public Warren Wilson armv air corns ’ credits Two Others Join Staff a a na’ a" °rn'a ’ ' Among latest additions to the Expanding swiftly to meet the ' Dorothy Wan lass VVAC Ft Dev- - heightg in the theatrical wor)d collection of albums are: "Kern’s Two other new members of the en Massachusetts “MuShow from Scenario Boat” produces a performance long re- Jesse Robinson engnieering membered by college audiences sical show hits by Gladys Swarth- - home economics staff who are now aircraft- BOem8 Seattle and on- the campus preparing to as- Not to be overlooked is the fine out” “Bee1°yfn’a Tbem® musical Productions SUme teaching duties in Septem- Ted ’Benson second lieutenant a"d ?! p3St tentative schedule which her are Katherine Ebert and Dr U S army Camp Ritchie Mary- promises t0 be of interest to con- - frora Porgy and Bess and’ noisseurs ‘Of good music Harlo F Peterson medical adTechnical Training ministrative school Camp Barkeley Texas Offering the only curriculum for “Szostakowicz’ Symphonies 5 and summer was appointed assistant a CamT DavTsr3C?h0Carolna traming aircran mechanics and 6” which were played at the Rus- professor of foods and MrisUnt aian Art Exhibit held this sum- technicians in any land mamtger of the college cafeteria " f0r cobcge or universuin the n£ion mer iioston to intern m dietestics) Julv 1 ’ Dr Wilcox former miiri- f the aeronautics has department Ray J Behling engineer Boe- two A vast variety of popular music tlonist at Washington State col- ma)or objectives: first to ing aircraft Seattle Wash tram aeronautical technicians- jght opera or master works can lege will succeed Dr Pauline B Grant J Cullimore marine bar- foremen supervisors field man- be found among the records which Doryland as assistant professor of racks Quantico Virginia Warren Giauque corporal U S agers and airline executives and- provide a variety of renditions nutrition to her In addition seco"d’ to train aircraft median- suited to every taste army Camp Davis’ North Carolina Hntioo rir wi cx taohin ‘mi ‘ to service and repair all types lcs John Sorenson draftsman for c n' lnue research in enretinf than eriuinmerit Mre It wats announcefi by King Hencugia3 aircraft Santa Monica '?fnn?VlaU0n curscor of vitamin A in vegetables fyave graduated in drjck3 of the Calif English department months from tbe intensive and later in lamb concerts in the that John Hale Gardner reasearch In h?06?? library regujar courses in are radiation laboratory MIT Cam- - the industrial dlvislondesigned tentatively planned Under the Una Vermillion associate profes- to prepare direction of Professor N W Chris- bridge Massachusetts P ° tiansen-anProfessor Manning of aor of foods and nutrition and Donnelle Olson medical supply ZT onlf The ? ia j erant' in the music the concerts manager of the college cafeteria Bushneli general hospital Brigham department the nation offering a four-yescheduled to take place once or and Edna Page assistant profes- are City course with bachelor’s decree tW‘C® & Week' 6nd W1" 0018181 of Helen Tillofson elementary in meta techno! sor of foods and nutrition will Utah State records ’ from the horary continue schools Ogden trains students for jobs in in- - shelves d?aWn teaching positions on the concerts be These will Lydia Fndal junior high and gives service courses dustry everal other members to the structor Idaho Fails Idaho public for major3 of other schooIs and open will be named t the home eco- Cordon SwanU S army Camp in the departments Equipment Davis North Carolina pouucs staff soon Dean Brown machine shop alone—used during &nd some which &rs offered DV HO Tvan Hflklsm miasnipman indicated lhe war on a three-shibasis— is fl A Prairie State New York City vaIued at $50 00fli Mary Walker Walker insurance First intercollegiate football agency Salt Lake City tremendous impact of war the game was played on Nov 13 1869 Acting Opportunities Bill Twitchell U S School of Engineering corporal at New Brunswick N J between Industries army Camp Davis North Caro- - and Trades provides one answer Aspiring actors find lively op- - Kutgers and Princeton to the question — “What is Utah portumties in drama fields and Ted Bernhisel teaching fellow- - State doing to win the war?” In- - yearly schedules include little — Wnndv Wil- xesieraays ship in Chemistry department Uui- - eluded in the programs of the theatre and varsity plays No jam3j whose 3IX straight hits in two divisions are most of the previous experience in drama is tvva games extended his consecu- versity of Utah gait Lake City Dean McDonald army air corps courses which are standard with required although hours of prac- - tive safeties to 10 and tied the Santa Ana California other leading engineering schools tice and ambition to attairt new National league record (0Hege OoDOtUmU tw 1 - wih - ’ ’ pra-a-n- t3 d ft Prnarnm of ‘ ' - - -- rean By DON BOWEN- A scoop of no mean import to we Aggies is the report that within the ranks of the 250 AS'l’P engineers scheduled to arrive at the dramatic hour of midnight last night are a portion of the original i40 ERC's who pulled out for Camp Callan last March Sort of a vanguard to the eventual 600 to be stationed on the Aggie campus the engineers will probably be welcomed with open "babes arms by a virtual horde of husband-hungr- y with arms” coeds three weeks from today and providequite- a bit of lasty American competition for the air corps cadets and the navy and marine trainees ' ' g Including three major divisions the program offers courses ip child development and parental education foods and nutrition or textiles and clothing Complete schedules of courses in the school will be given to civilian students school year during the 1913-4- 4 Dean Brown reported From the land of tropical sun- shine and fascination Utah State has welcomed two of the sons of Peru Luis Monge and Ferruccio Aceume both of whom have re-centiy arrived on the campus to carry on studies in advanced ani-mal husbandry The navy and- marines were causing friction amng ambiHous femmes as soon as they got here The fame of "To Shores of out that in seeking to improving r-- Tripoli has made a lot Of maids think thed marines are really out- because have difficulty tVtA tnna TUolt a tbaf 5 ’ °h J!’ standing imported animals often this campus is full of masculine in high altitudes lo3e fertility attraction Artificial breeding has nrnvpd ‘ And "ot oft the subject especmliyeffectivemmeetinghs a bit it seems that a bunch of problem he explained and artifi- will therefore army engineers 400 in number cial insemination are coming in some time ' this be a major study of the Peruvians month For the gir s who have during their work In Utah fond memories of the guys who left them behind there s the ap- - -- Now if we can only get hold 6f some ‘good second hand or slightly used foresters we can have once again the annual engineer-foreBtemulation Along with the arrival of the engineers have come other more or less concrete changes The dirt track once the pride and joy of Smiler Dick has been cemented On a personal inspection tour of the project we haw the beautiful virgin victory garden soil which had formerly been covered with now covered asphalt for the mechanic a four ncki concrete coat The purpose !:o Provlde a rock Gibraltar foundation for beds ®h yes the field house is the new barracks for the engineers leai-ner- s oh well ’at least after the war the busting the floor up can be turned over Aggle sumraer employment project or else indoor thin8s are looking up for post-wa- r courts job of to an mayb tennis " While around the campus this summer doing considerable resting and a little sleeping another bas come out of the fire Between th fro women’s dorm and just library and the pre-wa trifle north has sprung up a new cafeteria The building 'which was started only last February is versk“ of an old COC building which was 8 moved over t0 gan ock and stock and old f our bins- Although assembled almost completely out of nonstrategic and slightly used equipment the new cafeteria which will feed the 600 engineers in on hour is one of the most modern eating operation units in this part of Zion Although not for Aggie students now the new cafeteria represents a wel- come addition to the campus ar - A musical note comes from the recent mobile song revivals of the air corps cadets Interrupting their hut‘ tew‘ trfcP- - haw Padcs around the quad are tuneful interludes This singing on the march ranges al the way from the mpious The Deacon boisterous admittance that Tho8e Do°dle Bo8’” Are Ya"kee me emitiuct requirements oi leadt i ot where ‘ the lads is M'steriou8 the soltlon Majors in this field include Eng- s public Concerts hsh journalism geology bacten- - practice up for their more The other day I had the chance to find out It oloav and oiocnemistry Botany and plant pathology history seems that the practice rondeeview is none other mathematics languages physiol- - than the traditional shower room in the gym And ogy speech and zoology and en- - there every day under the careful tutorship of tomology Army Physical Fitness Instructor Ev (comb the The school of Education offers hair out of your eyes) Thorpe they warm Up training in art education music the vocal cords in preparation for their public physical education and psychology auditions feacber training has long been ' Major subjects included in this school are arts and sciences vocational industrial arts home agriculture economics all branches of ele- mantary and secondary education school supervision and school ad- ministration Opportunities for practice teaching are available in the college training school in the schools of and in various high s6hools hrouehout gtate Along with December 1 Christmas July 4 comes another memorable day Today is an anni-meversary day Just two years ago today or at least with this issue Hidel Didel was born’ Originated by the notorious Stanley P Andersen the column was originated under a meaningless title and wag supposed to carry nothing but meaningless content’ lso doubt 11 has been totally nnd supremely successfu1' AU we lark now is the bthday cake and a recommendation for the Army-Nav- y "E” nt aS- - Varied Music Program An integral part of campus life is the music program there is some fleld of music to interest every student The band the pep band men's and ladies’ choruses orchestra ensembles individual lessons—each offers to Aggies an opportunity for music education steadily growing in prominence is the USAC art department Under the supervision of Profes- - Aggies Gush With Patriotism With an eye to the future Aggies are shooting the works By that we mean for instance the long hours spent by students in knitting for the lads in the service With yarns supplied by the Red Cross girls from the various organizations made sweaters for the freezing lads in the Arctic and with a humanitarian gleam in their somewhat temmes then trouped to Brigham where at vari- applied art and other interesting tim®8- - they exhibited the cream Utah and practical fields ??8 talent for the pleasure of Demand for Specialist diers at the hospital There also the girls Winced a with and wrote letters for the wounded men Over a period of years the government ha3 caued for skilled The local Iads n unlforms didnt suffer either men and women in commercial The USO blossomed with the faces of tne work throughout the nation An extensive program has been in fair a"d campus Greeks and independents became operation in this department at the haven and protectors of the service men They the college for training account- - entertained at private partigs ag4 gen- statisticians government 'ex- - crally built up morale anljSO perts stenographers secretaries certified public accountants social Highlight of the patriotic school year was the case workers and business execu- - inter-clas- s war bond drive In competition the tives Organized as a school of the class officers sold bonds and stamps and with the College m 1891 this division is gener0U3 return3j 3cnt a few more bombs to the second oldest collegiate school ot its kind in the Unitd States jjimhifn Cleverest stunt we’ve heard of ’yet is the on Divisions in this school are: accounting and business manage- - the Nebraska War Finance Committee is Dromot- ment political science secretarial ing The Committee is selling "Tickets to Tokyo" scien(ei economics merchandising printed on forms exactly similar to an an planet business administration market- - ticket and providing thc buyer with a ticket from ing and sociology to Tokyo and return Sale price Shangri-L- a one $1000 War Bond Good for the duration and transferable only to all members of the U S Air Work on three major campus Forces Baggage is restricted to 1000 pound 4000 publications also stimulates stuan 8000 pound bombs on the outgoing ' dent interest and calls for creative no bag gage is allowed on the return run ability Besides Student Life the’ have been deposited on Japanese military school mouthpiece Scribble the literary magazine on the campus targets is published annually as is The Buzzer which picloriaily relates ' Each ticket carries a receipt certifying that the the story of one' year of college bearer is a member in good standing of the Ticket to Tokyo Club life |