Show m nn yy UTAH volume XLvn STATE AGRICULTURAL LOGAN UTAH JUNE 21 COLLEGE NUMBER TWO 1948 School Lunch Smith-HughWriters’ Yellowstone Trip Scheduled Supervisors hold Representatives Conference Conference Hold Meet For Holiday Begins Today es The Summer School entertainment committee chairmaned by Professor H B Hunsaker has scheduled an intour to Yellowstone teresting four-da- y National Park for Summer School students The itinerary includes stops at nearly all points of interest and offers an opportunity for sightseeing which can scarcely be equalled anywhere in the country Buses will leave the campus at 11:00 a m July 2 and After spending the night at p m arrive at Jackson Wyoming at 6:00 Jackson the party will journey to Fishing Bridge in the Park where they will remain the second night The third day’s schedule calls for stops at Canyon Yellowstone Falls Norris Geyser The excurBasin and Old Faithful sion will stay at Old Faithful the night of July 4 and will leave the following morning at 9:00 a m to arrive in Logan at 5:00 p m Transportation will cost $800 and transportation slips may be purchased at the Secretary’s office These slips must then be presented to the excursion supervisor Professor Moyle Q Rice Meals and lodging will be paid Professor Hunby the individuals saker has indicated that the total costs including transportation will be about $25 Those wishing to take the trip should sign up at the Summer School office Ml 25 after paying the transportation fee Reservations must be made by Friday June 25 Annual Hike to Old Jumper Wednesday A conference and workshop for school lunch supervisors and managers began Thursday of last week and will continue through June 25 it was announced by Miss Una Vermillion The first three days of the conference was devoted to a discussion of the duties and responsibilities of the school lunch supervisors planning for efficient production and making for effective This session was attended by thirty supervisors from all parts of the state The balance of the Conference beginning today and running through the week will be a joint meeting of supervisors and managers of the school manlunch program Seventy-fiv- e addiwill in attend the sessions agers tion to the thirty supervisors already participating Conferees will attend a general each morning and a morning and afternoon class The daily general session will open with a fifteen minute discussion of current events and will be featured by a series of lectures which will occupy the balance of the session Mrs Ella B Reeder member of the USAC Board of Trustees will lecture to the general Mrs Bertha Johnsession Tuesday son will conduct the session Wednesday and Thursday Her lecture topics will be ‘‘Brighten the Lunch Room It Pays” and ‘‘The ‘How’ of Color Use” On Friday a panel will meet to discuss the problems of the supervisors Tonight at 8:00 p m a group of the visiting supervisors will present a discussion on phases of the school lunch program over Station KVNU ses-sessi- Conference discussion leaders for the meet are Miss Una Vermillion Professor of Foods and Nutrition and Director of the Cafeteria and Mrs The annual trip to Old Juniper is Ethelyn O Greaves Dean of the scheduled for Wednesday June 23 School of Home Economics Professor H B Hunsaker has announced A bus will leave the campus at 3:30 p m and the hike begins at 4:30 an hour later At 7:00 p m the party will have a picnic at the campgrounds and after the picnic an excellent program will be presented Professor Moyle Q Rice will be in charge of the hike and the program Those wishing to participate in this activity should sign the list posted in the Summer School office not later than Tuesday afternoon workers from all parts of the state gathered at the campus last week to attend a series voof lectures and classes Sixty-nin- e cational agriculture representatives attended classes in ‘‘Problems in Agricultural Education” taught by ProAnother fessor L R Humphreys of seventy supervisors of the group Veteran’s Farm Training program received instruction in “Farm Accounting” from Dr George T Blanch In addition to these regular classes a series of special lectures was presented Dr D W Thorn’s subject was "Feeding the Soil” “Soil Conservation” was discussed by Professor Golden Kilburn and Dr Lawrence Stoddart Dr Wayne Binns lecture dealt with “New Developments in the prevention of Disease in Livestock” and Drs Wesley Keller and Bliss Crandall spoke on "New Developments in Forage Plants” The program for the week was conducted by State Director of Agricultural Education Elvin Downs and by Professor L R Humphreys Smith-Hugh- es Evening Meetings of Writers Conference Three evenings are scheduled for the Writers’ Conference Monday 7:30 informal an at reception evening will be held Music will be furnished by Mischa Poznanski Virginia Sorensen will discuss “The Responsibilities and Compensations of Writers” Tuesday evening there will be a round table discussion on "Mormon Country as a Field for Writers” Thursday evening another round table will discuss "Is a Return to Clarity and Form Desirable in Modern Poetry?” Members of the Conference staff will particpate in discussions Outline of Events FACULTY NOTICE There will be a meeting of the faculty Monday June 21 at 3:00 p m Several prominent literary figures have gathered on the USAC campus this week to conduct the annual Writers’ Conference The permanent conference staff will include Peter k the poet critic and historian who is currently teaching at Smith College Grant H Redford dramatist and short story wTriter and a graduate of the USAC who is now teaching at the University of Washington Wallace Stegner Novelist and essayist a graduate of the University of Utah who is now Professor of Creative Writing at Stanford University Virginia Sorensen novelist and short story writer also a Utahn who has won laurels in the literary field The Conference also announces the participation of the following writers who will act as pecial lecturers and discussants: Howard R Driggs the dean of Utah Writers Brewster Ghis-eli- n Professor of English at the University of Utah William R Palmer noted writer on Indian folklore Vesta Pierce Crawford associate editor ol the Relief Society Magazine As indicated in the Outline oi Events the Writers’ Conference will furnish speakers for the regular 1 1 o’clock lecture in the Main Auditorium Mr Viereck will open the series today with his lecture “The Muse and the Vie-rec- Machine” Professor Ira N Hayward is ChairHe man of this year’s Conference will be assisted by the following members of the resident staff Carlton Culmsee Wallace J Vickers N A Pedersen A N Sorensen King Hendricks Marion L Nielsen Moyle Q Rice and Veneta L Nielson A fee of $10 is charged for regular membership in the Conference Payment of this fee entitles members to attend all sessions and to submit manuscripts of not more than 9000 words prose or six pages of poetry These contributions will be contributions considered by the visiting and resident staff Book length manuscripts may be submitted for consideration upon payment of an additional reading fee of $15 Members who wish to participate but who do not wish to submit manuscripts may attend all sessions by paying a fee of $750 Credit may be earned by those who pay the $10 fee All regular Summer School students may attend any or al sessions without any charge HOLIDAY otice: There will be id classes held on Monday July 5 JUN 19 3r 19 |