Show — The Student 3jtfe Student lii it The 1944 sA : ' -- " Victory Day Celebration Tops Student Activity Calendar o' Highlighting tentative schedule of student body activities 1945 Associated Collegiate Press ne’er-do-well- Marianna Crookston Marian Carlisle Donald Stewart Harry Bonnetl Ex-Agg- Are You Adequately Trained? (Editor’s note: This editorial was written especially for Studem Life at the request of the editor by Dr John t Carlisle assistant to the president and a member of the education department) With the end of the war appearing nearer than people dared even to hope for only a short time ago many young men and women not actually in the armed services are reaching the decision "I’m going back to college now” They know inwardly that a great future looms ahead for the new America They are convinced that in that future opportunities for youth — adequately trained — will be brighter than ever before But they are certain that into that training must go several years of college life — years in which one can choose and prepare for a vocation that will bring out his best — years in which he can enjoy the thrill of exploring the world’s knowledge with other minds embarked upon the same search To the high school graduate coming in for his first taste of college to the student transferring from some other institution and to her own former students coming back Utah State has much to offer in 1944 and 45 Departments are fully organized in all seven schools Always rich the variety of class offerings is even greater now Student body officers are confident They are planning for a full program of activities Moreover they are looking forward to welcoming the returning veterans the G I Joe’s who will be back to complete a college education interrupted in some cases as long as four years ago Yes for the student who can enroll now the advantages are great Dormitories formerly occupied by military personnel are now being reserved for civilian students Classroom and laboratory space too is plentiful In fact one finds at the college as in the nation a strong undercurrent of preparation for the peace a return to something more nearly like the normal All eyes are focussed on that goal which will end the war and begin the road back As American youth look inquiringly for their place on that road more and more are wanting the typical joys which only college life can bring They are sensing a genuine need for the training which it gives They are determined to find a secure place in America’s future They are aware that a college education which a generation ago was considered lamost a luxury for the few has today become an investment for the many The thoughtful student who can come will add to that investment now — John C Carlisle To Wed Or Not To Wed BALTIMORE— (ACP) — Give the wartime newlyweds some books on philosophy and religion because — take it from a Goucher college professor — it’ll help them make their marriage a success They’ll need help too says Dr Raymond F Hawes philosophy professor who maintains 50 per cent of war marriages are foredoomed to failure “The wife sitting at home may change slowly” Hawes said “The man in the foxhole may change quickly Or conversely the girl may work in a war plant and change rapidly and the man in the foxhole may change little” Breaking down marriage into three basic levels — physical romantic and idealistic — Hawes said the first account for the most divorces The second which he described as the “egocentric school also will cause a large number of broken homes Hawes predicts But the third characterized as the school and which includes the first two levels is based on a common devotion and carries the greatest assurance of success he maintains Institute Improves Game Room Library Plots Many Events With one of the largest and most complete collections of boon i C Mormonism in the state of Utah as a special new featur the LDS institute at Utah State Agricultural college is plotting a full year of activities under the direction of Dr Daryl Chase Institute head The library w?s recently acquired upon the death of a prominent Vtah collector states Dr Chase Between 800 and 1000 new books has been added to the library a" the Institute and all arc now inf catslouged along the same IfiiM as those of the college libr- - rr s' ' '1 ttbN little change in and afternoon cultural pro- AJ altieii were Inaugurated I I ' 31 year will be continued WttkdthiiB at the Institute t 'ip'1 i ’ i 1 i be 411 as Cttbday school Tuea- hf’dtaal programs and lj ku'Ututs lasses some I I atf£ted college ' 'it hnatbeen the teem i v j wttl now Dr George Meyers Continued from Page 1 gles to South America in 1913 Dr Meyers passed through most of the Latin American republics and stopped in many of them sometimes only long enough to get a quick look around He returned t othe United States by way of the eastern coast of South America to New York During the year working as an interchange professor he lived for a time in Uraguay and Agerntina He taught English and received instruction in Portuguese in exchange Dr Meyers an accomplished musician speaks several foreign languages and has traveled extensively throughout the world kind-hearte- The newly renovated women’s dorm which has been on the campus as coed quarters for treshman women hating been previously drafted to wartime duly with the coming of military training at I tali State Student subscription from fee Mail subscription rate $100 per year - h ’s l College Publishers Representative New York N Y Madison Ave Los anoelc - Sah Francisco Boston Chicago Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor down-to-eart- Ai-m- v 420 Editor Many authors go in for tracing the history of America the experiences of characters strictthrough Student Body President Dan Ludlow reported following a ly human beings Not the least of these authors is a comcheckup with council members parative newcomer Iirtin Flavin whose Journey in the All councilmen who were given assignments last spring Dark scored this and year with the Harper prize for 1943-4will return to the campus to assume duties Ludlow exthe Pulitzer prize ar wdl r cxplained Journey in the Dark is the personal history of Sam Clixie McAlister Braden who had Yankee initiative but little Returns Head Chem will over the take assembly and became a small-timmillionaire in the imagination schedule Beginning with a speT cial program honoring freshmen iO UbAL Campus roaring Chicago at the turn of the century Sam Braden came from a family of assemblies on registration ' day particularly his father RpIp-is- p will be held each Friday at 1 AUltr the slowest and dumbest cop in all America and his brother Hill thief of Tom white trash personified He had no p m in the auditorium Major Reuben particular determ New one year councilman Adelle tnc nutrition service of the Fifth ination to become a millionaire but he found himself luckily Young will handle socials Plans tervicc command returned to the in the wallpaper business in Chicago where he developed a have been completed for a first campus in early September to character and business personality that was aggressive at social and assume duties as head of the week times at times and just plain stupid the rest follow up dances canyon hikes chemistry department after being of time the Deand release a from active rallies parties granted He had romantic illusions These illusions were finally spite an anticipated lack of men duty with the United States army students arrangements will go Major Hill who has been on realized when he married his childhood sweetheart but his ahead for a diversified social pro- - leave from the chemistry depart- - marriage was brief and loveless and did Sam plenty of harm He never entirely recovered from the circumstances of his fated love In atmosphere and characters Journey in the Dark resembles John P Marquand’s So Little Time which appeared almost simultaneously with Flavin’s prize book Sam Braden however is a superior character to Marquand’s Jeff Wilson has just a little more spunk ficiers were assigned to the com- - because he is more ilson was a man of culture Braden is a rather nond he was the only nutrition Where crude harsh type but that’s as Flavin probably intended officer in the service command Entering the nutrition branch as him to be one Of the earliest officers he Journey in the Dark is not a book of action It is not with increased participation in spent three years in the fifth an undying love story nor is it a tale of Horatio ADer activities the new service command two years at perseverance which finally culminates in great power and awards chairman Barbara Jean fort Knox Kentucky as the only prorninence It js not moralistic and Harold m thiu officer nutrition service banner a Forrest anticipates year Be1 Wright stuff But jfs a good American story and Is in headone and at command year of Students who have deserving Of the honors it picked Up for its taken pfrt in various activities quarters at Fort Hayes During manY Ways w ho ought to turn out more books with the interest will be honored at an awards ban that time he has been connected author with the following campus and value of this one quet in April e sr nepntsKNTCO for national advertising National Advertising Service Inc Editor Millionaire Small-Tim- e er 1927 Associate Of 1 Hetvftld-Journ- 3 1914 pre-scho- Telephone Published weekly by the associated students of the Utah Press State Agricultural College Printed by The Entered as second class mail matter September 1908 at Logan Utah under act of March 2 1879 Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In section 1103 Act of October 14 'Journey In TheDark’ Tells Tale at Utah State are plans for a Victory day celebration Member News Rooms Campus 110 Commons Building Campus 75 — after 7 p m Wednesday telephone 50 September bon-fir- Describes Combat ie In Letter Written Under Fire t Under Bill of Rights USAC Will Educate Returned Servicemen Under provisions of the "G I Bill of Rights” Utah State Agricultural college has been approved by the United States government to provide education and training opportunities for returning servicemen By act of congress a plan has been set up to give educational opportunities in American colleges and universities to all men and women returning from duty in the armed forces Objective of this nation-wid- e program is to enable young people whose education has been interrupted to resume their schooling and to provide an opportunity for the education and technical training of young men and women of ability after discharge from the armed services Reports state that as finally enacted the law provided in general that all officers and enlisted men and women in the armed forces of the United States at some time after September 17 1940 and before the termination of hostilities of the present war or honorably released are eligible for the benefits provided in the law The maximum period of education and training which is available is equal to 108 weeks three normal school years of 36 weeks each An equitable basis is afe forded persons to complete their education or to take necessary refresher courses Enrollment for this training may be completed any time within two years after the termination of or honorable release hostilities from the armed forces Tuition laboratory and similar fees to the institution will be paid by the government Subsistence payments will be made to persons receiving training in the approved colleges and universities on a full time basis The subto persons sistence payments without dependants attending on a full time basis is fixed at $50 a month For persons with dependents the rate is $75 a month Seven schools at Utah State in the have adapted curricula many fields to needs of returning sei vicemen as well as maintaining the regular program Departments offer both refresher and regular courses to students and returned service personnel in vocational scientific and business subjects Modern techniques and practical knowledge gained by use of actual modern equipment is available at file college Thousands of dollars woith of new equipment has been installed in the industries and trades department to train technicians for many types of work Thorough training for every type of work is available for the returning service man or woman at the government's expense at the college POOIt US II we print jokes people say we are silly if we don't we're trio Tf serious we e'ip from other papers we're lazy if not we're conceited If we stick close to the job we should be out hunting news If we go out and try fo hustle some items we should be at work If we don't print contributions we don't their appreciate genius 11 we do print them the puper is filled with junk allow a large group of students If we make changes in other felat one time Included in the imlow’s write-up- s we're too critical provements are several) shuffle board courts If we don't we’re asleep at the Other attractions will be educaswitch and poor newspaper tional movies perhaps a program men of Rad Crow activities Dr Chase Frobably some one will say we Dr Milton R Hunter and Dr took this from another paper! IV W Richards constitute the Ve did! institute faculty — Tbf Spectator d e Soipewhere in New Guinea finely-draw- n "We are now located in the best camping site so far It is on a beautiful black sand beach not ever fifty feet from the water We really enjoy bathing and swimming every day Our tents are set in between rows of coconut trn-aim evey so oiten a banana tree So far it hasn’t rained very mumi here and it isn't at all bad when it docs as the sand soaks it up rs fast as it falls no mud for a change" Fort Knox if hospitals: "The food here is good Every year is election year at general scarce though corned beef is get- Utah State claims Carol Sargent Camp Campbell Camp Brenken-:idg- e and Fort Thomas in ting awfully tiresome There is no experienced council member from no so Camp Attabury and Fort Our bread here directs who Cedar Utah up bakery City in Indiana Harrison cooks make good biscuits but no State would-b- e politicians Class Benjamin cue ever realizes how good brea-elections will be held within three Fort Hayes and Camp Perry in is until he does without it weeks after the opening of school Ohio and Darnell Baker Cryle BY JANE CROOKSTON Flelchei Nichols Billings Ashweeks on end" and a special student body elec“When you go up in the ferris wheel hosford and Wakeman hey anybody general exto set fill been the tion our of has “That is the picture know the rest ot that song? Gee this place is noisy” beautiful south sea island in the isting vacancy in the student pitals The merry-go-roun- d Looks like a revolving pot of He is one of the few men who e daytime really just what Holly- council served in the nutrition service bling soup with the things popping up and down to its crazy wood would have you believe it is Jean Richards will direct a full m both World War i and ii At rhythm Someone has lost with the exception of not havin' program of publications with StuJohnny Venders shout about me of the armistice dur- their wares and at the signing :s table numbers are called loudly But the dent Life Buzzer and Scribble night Bingo Dorothy Lamour an altogether different picture being edited Patsy Barber will ing World War I he was stationed to the sleepy players who at Camp Upton Long Island glad to pay for the gome just to We assume secretarial duties and Ludin other words plain hell "His conduct of aftairs has left get a seat spend most of them in a fox-- he low will work out the school bud- to his successors a friendly and There is a crowd near the beating off groumj attacks and get until a new councilman is e spirit toward nutrition cooperative a Their eyes glide like bombs has Our outfit elected to the position dodging offices and the nutrition division pendlums to the b’g score of Japs killed and fo swing of the hereby records its appreciation of great gaudy hammer In it two lar I haven't lost one man in my hitana him wishes services e gooj couples cling to each other and is really a battery That luck" reads a statement from the guard strap and the girls Students will have opportunity lifesaver" nutrition headquarters scream like hunted things for individual as well as group "In addition it is by far tile best Major Hill left Fort Hayes When it stops the guy musical training in the broadened kplaee I have ever found to pray September 1 for the presidio of was supposed to have been and don't let anyone kid you info musical program to begin at Utah California he where Monterrey pulls me toward it State when the fall term opens in loeving we don't pray down hec Two members of the Aggie fac- was relieved from active duty He friend "I won't go in it I tell you it 1 Professors with the bullets whizzing over- ulty George Hit's has been bead of the chemistry silly I'll get all messed up" My lute September head and the sand trickling down Kelker and Agnes Bahlert have the college since vveird lie'' returned to the campus to assume department at strong our necks” Well known in northern U'nli 1919 duties a “Sure you will Now keep still'" is the after teaching year's "The infantry here has the college opera season which Small fears trace their way greatest of respect for our outfit sabbatical leaves in past years has featured such Professor Kelker across assistant mind proand leave tiny my tnce we are the first of our typo fessor of wildlife Two tracks of doubt and worry I am operas as Faust Rigoletto The managemen to stick it out when the ground dragged like an old coat into that Student Prince Aida and Martha action get too high Our score of completed residence work during Become manThe musical departments at USAC thing Talk about freedom dead Japs is larger than theiis the year for a PhD in game School The leather seat is hot and will combine forces during the snce we arrived Of course they agement in the department Uni-of at the have by far the largest score forestry and range Proof that Aggie graduates are the guard strap moist My feet coming year to present Cavalleria of Michigan at Ann Arbor g rolled up before we arrived j of versity their knowledge and make a general nuisance of Rusticana Several students have A major part of the year's work carrying to all parts of the world selves but at last I am settled cue hour after they landed Ill was caried on at the game re- came recently when Dr E A What I mean is my body is been working on the scores during take off my hat to the mfartr serve in Pinchney Michigan Jacobs of settled There is a bobby pin on the summer months officials said any day They are really on tnc which is owned ' dean of the school and operated oy education announced that two the seat I feci for my hair and This opera will be open to the ball” the University of Michigan Cn former students will teach in know that if my one and only "Don’t let anyone ever tell you file game reserve he worked on falls out I'll be an awful mess Hawaiian sehols this year tiat the Jap equipment is infer- the determination of deer populas To give freshmen and The villain setles down besi le Jean S Clements graduate of ior because it isn't They have no tion the school of arts and sciences at me grinning all over tile place I an opportunity to develop regard whatsoever for the At Michigan he was elected to the college in 1913 has accepted very definitely have the urge to musical talents a light opera will and naturally they lose a Phi Kappa Phi honorary national a lot cf men because of this attitude scholastic position in Honolulu as an kill be also produced The Bohcmlai fraternity Then it moves The hammer I Cirl will They don't seem to have fear of director of the English instructor Miss Bahlert probably be presented as to State Utah Another smart not are but mean a graduate cJust very anything gentle swing I r- a feature of the music schedule USAC practice cottage did gradu-a- t school faculties Hawaiian the seem lax this is going to be good lighters because they don't work at the University of join is LaRee Hymas who was grantto be able to change a course oncj Wisconsin Plans have been completed to Those gals were saps this is full during the year in edu- ed a bachelor of science degree Say who am I kidding are crafty cation and political science dho Handel's "Messiah" at it is started They present anyway? in home economics at the college The darn thing is going faster Christmas time giving voice mu I however” also acted as substitute teacher in 1938 She is a native of Ovil Oh brother That urge is the “The Japs range in ail sizes for the school of home economics trying ro oi'S an opportunity to learn rise again but fear suppresses it various solos and giving students from six feet down Must of them there and was cadet Idaho We swing faster and I cliuch opportunity to sing the great haw short legs and small fee' supervisor in home economics fjr They love to lose in and do the department of education at the conference was to discuss pro the strap trying to ignore the choruses with the bayonet at least the university posals for study of housing fa: n laughing guy at my side We ere W H Manning head of the here Our boys use bullets f i rot In June Miss Bahlert was the families according to M"iss Bah- - at the top now and I'm sure we'd vocal music at the department we Down we over don’t confe--enbut and then bayonets if necessary" go lert a USAC representative at college has directed the "Messiah1 come a The earth reaches broad “We have several captured Japresearch the of the bureau of hum m housing Following 25 times in the 20 years an I anese trucks here conference Miss Bahlert attended palm to slap us but we miss it declares it is thepast they are nutrition and home economics choral greatest one and ton Chevrolet agriculture research aaministra- - the convention of the American I grab for my skirt with one work ever written and the driver sits on the lion of the United States depart- - Home Economics association at hand but we are up again before I put it where I want it Trees All the productions on the music right side They have no front ment of agriculture Purpose of Hotel Stevens in Chicago stand on end and the Merry-go- wheel drive but do fairly well on calendar of events will be ac- round is decent road-- We have good roads eompanied by the college orchLord we are Good here thanks to the engineers" estra directed by N W ChristianThere goes my bobby pin sen head of the instrumental "There is also a Japanese Cros-!e- v I don’t to have time care' If thrt music department BY LEFF touring car down here Very demon doesn’t let us down I’ll similar to our bantam Austin car A wide variety of classes will personally maim him for life ir sounds like a washing machine be offered in the music curriculus Fie down lets and I swing but gets there just the same lose my breath It hangs there um the music officials sai’J There are all amounts of bicycles in to be midair caught the next Courses are scheduled to gvc and the boys really go for them" students training in ensembles time around "J he greatest prize though is I catch it all right Full in the trios and ducts as well as witn a saber from a Japanese officer face The world turns over and larger groups and they carry them even in under us and I just sit there jungle fighting The only relic I Students will be enabled to partight muttering That laughing want to bring back is me Souven-icr- s in both large groups and I could swear but I don’t I hope ticipate don't interest me too many of smaller units in the instrumental all it’s our first date an! After toem are connected to booby and voice departments They wi’l look at me have actual experience in appear traps " I’ll never find that hairpin Mv "So far here we haven’t had on program knuckles are white from strain ing before the public lime or inclination for athletics planned by the college service have feet into knots twisted My or shows If things calm down a numbers and my socks are dirty My dress! bureau which furnishes bit it won't be long though The for civic and social and religious I'd an hours spent ready getting have most popular game in the army here I sit swinging and standing organizations Many requestsvarious is volley-ballfor on my head while the Big Mo- already been received next year Organization "Keep up the good work at the ment laughs at me Why don't I events school it means a lot to us programs for the colrequesting for such carry a hatchet along who already have passed through expenses lege traveling pay emergencies? I look like a worriei that phase of life and wil’ mean Zombie and feel like a heel just as much for those coming either I cut loose Finally I shove hunter have a son called up Jap'f vicious hooked bayonet in hand'io The thing stops but I don’t my fist in my mouth The sahyJ Ahhougb wounded by Pat who will be with you ir about hand combat on Guadalcanal Marine Pfc Harold Pazofsky of BrookI unravel and weave until the sweat helps cool me down and tti years” comb my hair trees get rid of their sea leg lyn N Y finally 3nceeeded in cutting his opponent down with his "We will win this war in time friend machete Our boyl are willing to spend their lives How much more my laughing Then I do the thing I really had My pal because our boys are smarter we can you afford to land by increasing your Payroll Savings allotment? tried not to do I swear Really starts to whistle “When you go have control of the air and the Taka a pencil and figure it out cuss like a Whenever up In the Ferris Wheel” and cn and our supplies are greater I’m really scared I swear not remember some more words ‘TJo Si’lrqreh Lloyd rider V S hftuurjf Defat tmtnt lining words like hell and dam i down up down” i extra-curricul- n fr bub-l-av- College Maestros h Outline Extended Loop-o-plan- Musical Activities Kelker and Bahlert fox-hol- Return to Campus After Year’s Leaves Former Aggies Teachers In Hawaii them-traimn- sopln-more- indt-idu- al one-ha- topsy-turv- y AMERICAN HEROES ” 1 dead-end- |