Show 1'i rr May 29 1947 THE STUDENT‘lIFE— 5 Improved Personnel Training More Library Books Advised A student told us the other day he the library was one of the best he had ever seen butthought he had a hard ? time getting the material he needed - Whos Gonna Carry the Mail To the Pre fabs? Red Ryder? TJn foreseen' Flops No Chills Here BY DAVE DARE ' Why? When 'her g novel Most students know what the library contains and The Uninvited came out 1942 in they also know how to go about getting what Stan Andersen made com the want 'But even their desires often end in a very tangiblethey ment that Macardle’s zero Dorothy ' last name should be changed to Why? McCurdle For that’s what The Sometimes one of the harried attendants says that the Uninvited did to Andersen’s vojume requested “must be misplaced' sm‘1es a placatory blood smile and is to do ' blood-chillin- 1 whafever you suggest being quite willing confident that you’ll be unable to suggest anything A care- ful check of the cards might reveal that the book is “at the bindery’ or that “a faculty member has it” to read and return at his leisure Too often someone else has the volume nd‘ then sometimes it's lost and there isn’t a duplicate copy “ are a few of the reasons the student often ends up on a research matter with little but dissatisfaction ' Is there a remedy? ‘ ' ' Yes! First all library personnel should receive adequate and uniform training procedure Second there should ' be duplicate copies of all books which are in popular demand Third faculty members should be required to return books within a specified time and fourth students should be given the privilege of requesting books for the library and existing regulations covering faculty requests should be simplified A student might someday say this is THE best library he has ever seen - ’ ’ - y 1 Collect Books Advises Savant Lansing V' Hammond pro: fessor of English literature at Russell Sage college here is for their trying to induce Sage girls to start collecting books ' future home while they are still in college "v homemakers in his classes that “the ) After telling-futurhouse which hasnrt books lacks 'anchorage-- is likely to drift” Dr ‘Hammond’ may be found at two locar"second hand book- -' the undergraduates Stores acting " ) Two afternoons a week Dr Hammond presides over Specially-selectebrowsing tables that have been set aside for this purpose in the bookstores The girls who drop in are under no obligation to make purchases though Dr Ham-- ‘ mond welcomes the chance' to recommend volumes which he : 7 i believes should have:a place intheir homes-to-b- e TROY N Y — (I P) — Dr e — -- Stern Hits Athletic Subsidy writing ‘‘As ’long as college athletics are classified as amateur sports the boys who give their all for alma mater should not be paid” writes Bill Stern in a recent issue' of Sport magazine 7 Discussing the subject that has been waged pro and con for years the sportscaster goes on “There is no such thing as a 50 per cent amateur" As soon as you open the gates a crack to give amateur athletes h little salve of compensation school next door goes you one better Stern somebody ‘ in-th- e ’ ‘ (Sport Magazine) IK t Student Life UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1947 Pubiiihed weekly by the Associated Students of Utah State AflHcultural Press ' Entered as second class mail Printed by The 'Herald-Journa- l College under the act of March Utah 1908 matter at Logan September Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage is in Section 1103 Octaber 3 1927 L10-Telephone Campus News Rooms Campus Commons Building 110-" 75 after 4 p m Wednesday telephone 50 fees Mail subscription rate Student subscriptions from student body per year RepresentThe Student Life is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press ed for national advertising by National Ad erasing Service Inc They "Ldtters to the editor” and all other contributions are welcome Editor Campus and placed in Campus should be addressed to: Student office mail box postoffice in The Mam postage free or left at the Student Life 1946 A B $1-0- in Commons LYN LAIISON HERBERT CIIAMP BUSINESS MANAGER 2 ssociate Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Editori News Editor ' Feature Editor Sports Editor Society Editoi Copy Editor Proof Editor 1 Ouren Welch 2 Dale Nelson — Lorna Jolley —2— George Nelson ' — June Feulner John Wrigley — —— — - Janice Romney ' v ’ i-i- Nola Pickett — L’UJ ‘ -1 - bs 38-5- - -- - Pre-fabvi- lle ay A-d- er ay Married Vets Grades Best non-vetera- ns 32-year-- ’ self-respecti- ng A ir Age’ Lies in Future I ! - Bob NEWS STAFF: Barbara Jones Nita Birdzell Hazel Aland Noel Bensoit Roy Campbell Carl Leishman Bill Brewer Ross FEATURE STAFF! BeVerly Johansen Dorothy Capener Wanda Nielson Weaver Venus Jolfey M D Monson Fred 1 urner SPORTS STAFF: Donna Barker Claire Bailey Dahrl lora Remund SOCIETY STAFFi Pat Gureli Francella Flendcrson Floience Esmeyer Hcnriod Carol Batemen BUSINESS: Fay Jones Pat Pickett Walter Welti COPY STAFF: Dale Nelson Martha Iludman Chris Nielsen CIRCULATION STAFF: Miloit Hutchinson PROOF STAFF: "Arlene Merrell - ! Salvaged Bindery a EDITOR-IN-CHIE- F Wouldnt it be nice if there were an oiled road up to and around the pre-faand trailer camp? Until just recently the old dirt road running up seventh north to the camp has been a replica of the horse opera stagecoach trails Any day I had expected to see an old prairie schooner rocking along the trail with a driver and a guard 6 and looking for Indians to come riding out carrying a of the sage brush flats or from behind one of the quonsets The stage could reel around the dusty streets throwing out the morning and afternoon mails to the stranded students iind reduce the congestion in the main hall post office It really isn’t quite that bad but when you consider that over 250 families are now living up there it seems that many improvements are justified The beautification work around the buildings is progressing very nicely and each day sees several improvements being made Now all we need is a good road leading to the camp The sidewalks to and from couldbe made into a good project and be cemented However this should be done before next The college unit of the Red Cross under the direction of Frank Gilmore is moving along on a children’s nursery which is another definite necessity for Logan’s newest suburb style has changed Where The Uninvited was a thrilling believable ghost story the new Ma cardie effort The Unforeseen is a weakly contrived novel that thrills occasionally but which A-dcould have been written by the Paramount script writers who dream up the Richard Arlen-ChestMorris high-lin- e series The Uniorseen Is the story of a middle-age- d woman who sudi discovers ' that the “second denly ’ is she she had sight” thought abilor the actually “prevision” ity to see things which are going to happen Her prevision never ‘‘Veterans do better work in college than seemed particularly destructive married veterans jmake better grades than unmarried ones to this reviewer but the lady in and the grades of veterans with children’ are the highest of the story almost went crazy lost all This is the finding of Dr Harold Taylor youthful presiweight couldn’t eat strawberry dent of Sarah Lawrence college of Bronxville N Y - ' 1 shortcake all those terrible In educator pointed explanation the noted things- - happened to her that out men with children' have She sees a' dog leaping out in greater responsibility By of the automobile in which she responsibility it can be assumed that Dr Taylor had in mind is riding A moment later the the fact that it is inevitably easier to take home an'“F” to’ dog does leap out in front— but mother and dad than to the “little woman” and Junior ' he isn’t killed She sees a lovable 7 What father could hold his head up at the gypsy kid lying in a brook while end of a semester if Junior had a right to turn to his mother lightning flashes about The lit- and say “Gee Ma this birdbrain you married has flunked tle boy turns up missing and pld his chemistry again!” (The Skiff) leads the resMrs Know-It-A- ll cue party to the brook where the kid lies— but- - he isn’t dead While reading the" book my nerves were pretty jumpy Someone knocked on the door I open— Although aviation NORMAN- - Okla-(A- CP) plays an ed it and saw1 nothing for a mo- important’ role in E S Torsten Lund ‘ everyday livingDr ment but two death's heads " of education the of at professor Oklahoma' be University inbe’ to out’ the turned They lieves that the air age is not here as yet his offensive Swede' Larson and ’ : He says that the average man does not realize the potenwife of flying Dr Lund states that man has beeirrestrict tialities But really I didn’t lose much ed an to existence on the surface of the earth He has sleep I did lose sleep when I a of built period many years read The Uninvited I walked through up a “surface” out from' room to ' room on myjway look toward his experiences and environment He feels in to bed turning on all lights secure and tense in the air the result of this “surface” out Jh-u- h no ghosts for me But look The average man is no longer surprised at new develop The Unforseen conjured up only hat one spiritual manifestation ments in aviation However he has a sence of feeling that And that was just the light flash- the changes and happenings concern someone else and ‘sits ing off Swede’s cropped hair back complacently thinking that he “will keep one foot on the ground thank you” Dr Lund believes that the air agq will not be here “until it is personally acccepted by the major- - ‘ Books ity of our people as something which is a real part of their r own lives” By believes that the answer is to keep sports in the colleges com- f pletely amateur VAthletic achievements however sensational shou’d be secondary and should serve as-- means to an end namely a legitimate college diploma” Stern concluded “Let’s keep the record straight When a college athlete plays for pay he s If you’ve ever stood at the a professional no matter what uniform he wears’ library counter and waited long ' t - V A f But times have changed or at least Miss Macardle’s r t ‘ tedious minutes for a book and then been told "its at the bind-er- y you might like to know a few details of what gives in the basement of the ‘library - Each month- a minimum of- - 312 books are bound either magaor rebo’und zines pamphlets books” They are done by either k nail of three methods bind or pamphlet bound Very small pamphlets with small margins are sewed bn a loom’ Mrs For almost two years in been has charge of Whitby and the bindery during that time the tiny quarters and equipment almost have been enlarged double Mrs Carter who is in charge of 'the reference library says “there has never - been a time when the books in the library have been in h'etter condition” During the absence of textbooks for sociology last summer Mrs Whitby rescued some decaying issues Snd rebound them making it possible for Dr Joe Symons to carry on his class Dr King Hendricks librarian has announced that the library will be much enlarged during the coming year and they will em-pl- y -- - tie-bac- ’ ’ - - - - Clinical Lectureships Popular ANN ARBOR MICH— (IP)— Medical education's clinical of lectureships and internships is being system adopted by the University of Michigan school of business administration where it is now in use in five major areas-’o- f study!' Two new courses were added to the curriculum this semester which make use of the clinical lectureship bringing in business leaders from Detroit and other business centers for lectures on real estate and retail store management In the 'course in real estate a professional in this field conwill be on the campus each week to conduct a two-hoA member of the university ference session with students for one hour each week for students will with meet faculty academic instruction regular The class in retailing will be handled in the same way with experts in advertising merchandising fashions collections chain store methods and similar topics meeting with ' students each week In three other lines of business studies the Michigan school of business administration is making use of internships In courses in institutional management students get instruction on the job through’ employment in the university Hoshotel on the pital and in the Michigan union a campus ’Brief periods of internship have also been arranged for advanced students in accounting and investment banking Most such periods of training come during the and Chicago Detroit firms months with in summer ur v 196-roo- e book binder m on-the-j- ob NOTICE Due to the papex- - shortage bea yond the control of anyone the Buzzers are now awaiting comNOTICE ' Baccalaureate the printers Date of at Rehearsals for pletion combined still male is uncertain Those arrival services of the are at school and female choruses leaving early and would fieldhouse in like noon the yearbook mailed to them Thursday 9 a m at cents to and Sunday morning may pay twenty-fiv- e full-tim- I 1 ager who will be under the clock during the week June from 11 am to 1 pm and 2 pm to 5 pm daily When yearbooks arrive they may be obtained at 2-- S college bookstore upon presentation of student body cards Both editor and business manager re- - -- |