| Show THE STUDENT LIFE Sept 1 1947 College Trustees Fi Bliss SpreaQi Approve 28 Velvet Carpet At Board Meet For Aggie Cadets Preparing for heavy de mands expected to be laid upon Utah State in 1947-4the board of trustees approved 28 appointments in meetings recently With 4493 regularly enrolled students last year the institution set an e registration record BY II E D REDFORD “The Lid’s Off” was the S password of More than 7300 persons including summer and extension students received credit from the college Even heavier enrollments are anticipated this fall I Ex-studen- ts and executive of training at the camp of Utah State making plans for a from the National Institute of fall return to their anna mater are shown at Health to the Utah Experiment thp reg strar’s office turning in their names station to study the effects of DDT The other was $500 from the Utah Power and Light company for research in irrigation I Outdoor Life The 27 men from Utah State At window is Betty Stetier while students are were We pleasantly satisfied Bonnie Ilae Gardner Gayle Don John- were treated as officers and ours son Fred Shepherd Wade Andrews Karl Butler was the privileges of the officers’ club the lounge the officers’ swimming pool and the complete run of the base after working Ja-obs- Training Given Emphasis at Forest Camp en Two Bulletins ®Ur' roued Issued For Ag Neophytes Housing Projects Keynote USAC Resignation of Almeda Perry Brown professor emeritus of home economics was accepted Dr Arden Frandsen will resume his duties as head of the A UTlIlTm I I II M I M psychology department this fall after spending two quarters at Already a great moving army the University of Utah Prof Milton A Madsen vho went into °f collegiate youth has begun its private work last spring was re- - trek back to the college campus-appointe- d aaaiafp't professor of es ol the west t0 estabIish hous animal husbaiL ing for the next nine months of was appoint- school: jcy ed assistant profeasor of physical This is the case at Utah State education Evelyn! Hodges Lewis was named assistant professor of where students are working with I social work enthusiasm and persistence in Glenn T Baird county agricul- - landscaping a new trailer villa tural agent Beaver county was to prove that “you can take it transferred to the college as ex- - with you” —Your home that is tension agronomist Grant M East of the campus a new area Esplin was transferred from as- - has been prepared for private sistant county agent Weber trailers and students on the site county to county agent Beaver n°w have laid out gravel walks Curtis Lemar Willis was named outlined with stones and planted lawn to give a homelike setting assistant county agent Weber to their temporary dwellings The Sarah Sessions Nielsen was area is designed to accommodate appointed home demonstration 40 privately owned trailers many agent Millard county Marene 0f which were parked at the Humphrey home demon- - gan fairgrounds last year stration agent Emery county Anticipating at least a ten Elizabeth Darley home demon- cent increase over last year Per stration agent Weber county when registration is completed Helen M Farrer was appointed next Sept 11 12 and 13 college instructor in speech Mignon officials are pushing work on Perry instructor in clothing tex- - housing projects at a rapid rate tiles and related arts Lela and improving existing accom-Blanch- e Brown Gustafson in- - modations structor in home economics eduQuonset apartments now al cation most ready for occupancy are Sigrid S Kennington instruct- - designed as family or in chemistry Caseel Burke units with living room kitchen-an- d Elizabeth Nuhn instructors ette and bath Plumbing electric in English Drake W Will in- - fixtures and floor coverings have structor in bacteriology and pub- - been completed and furniture lie health Phyllis Latimer in-- 1 win be supplied if desired structor in theory of music “We can even put sheets and Appointment of Sterling Davis blankets on the beds” said Ben as Utah Power and Light com- - yan Shaar head of college hous-pan- y research fellow was con- - ing projects Fifty-tw- o such units firmed by the board will be ready shortly and work is progressing on others as fast as °t graxfe are available These will materials 0 ow ess the 97 trailers ad-a- n rs Carroll C Watkins supplement to the quonsets where jacent 6 ne arre’ improvements in grounds and physical education Dean C sanitation have been effected this Fletcher Ross S Hadfield and summer Drainage system from Ted Tibbetts zoology entomol- eace trailer has been much im- Dennis H physiolo§ tSi a?d4 and DDT used to help 0 any Dale W Young proved ePminate fiieSj Mr Van Shaar agronomy Amasa M Rich and Ilene Bick-mor- e said will assist in history Renovations at Woodruff hall Applications of Prof Neville and rural arts building have C Hunsaker mathematician and been thorough with accommo-- L H Plunsaker Cache eounty dations there for 300 men The agent for sabbatical leave were campus residence hall and Kerr granted Dean lone S Bennion hall have also been redecorated was granted a year’s leave of and improved These buildings absence will hous 250 girls Plannmi a g I I Lo-Re- I I I A H I one-bedroo- m dd school and attendance during one summer is required for gradaution With by far the largest enrollment in the history of the school facilities of the camp are taxed to the limit it is reported by Dr Lewis M Turner dean of forest range and wildlife management Thirty four men attended last summer Unique location of the camp offers every student unusual opportunity to study timber range utilization and wildlife management Surveying for roads and trails learning fire fighting pro cedures and planning recreational areas along the river are also included In this compre hensive program which aims to equip all students for diversified service in wild land conserva tion Training here is prere-quesit- e to technical courses of the junior and senior years Originating in 1936 the camp took over two buildings formerly used by the CCC one as a cook house and dining hall and the other as a dormitory Three more recently erected buildings pro vide an administration center lecture hall and another dormi tory The camp also boasts a gasoline powered electric system and running water which is piped from a spring in the hills “This is primarily a work camp” Dean Turner said “The schedule begins at 6:30 in the morning the rising time break fast is at 7:00 and the instruction and field program begins at 8 am” On a national basis the forestry school camps are considered as important as ever the dean informed In fact the majority of forestry schools feel that this type of work should not be diminished or weakened but should be strengthened in every manner possible The camp opened on June 16 and will close August 30 other listing alphabetically the activities and opportunities on the campus — will assist the newcomer at Utah State Registration will be conducted Sept 11 12 and 13 Have you completed a USAC application form and given it to your high school principal to return to the college? Have you submitted a transcript from each college you have attended Have you obtained a certificate of eligibility from the Veter aria’ Ad ministration? There are some of the reminders projected by Dean of Students Daryl Chase when he queries “Coming to USAC?” This is the title of one publica tion summarizing registration procedure and the 1947-4- 8 calendar A “Vestpocket Cyclopedia” is the second publication It gives a birdseye view of the various academic departments as well as social activities housing college publications and sports 'Excellent' Rating Awarded ROTC “Excellent” — highest rating which the war department confers upon Reserve Officers Training Corps units —has been given the ROTC at Utah State Col 'Oliver Haynes informed Pres Franklin S Harris: “Gen Clark has asked me to inform’ you of this rating with his personal congratulations and to express his appreciation of the support you have given this program as evidenced by the rating attained” E W Timberlake is ROTC commandant and professor of military science and tactics at the college He commands the three and units — air he summer This quartermaster the executive for was training ROTC summer camp at Ft Bliss Texas Col anti-aircra- ft 'On Guard' Picture Assistantship Won Wins Sixth Place Student in Ag Of 691 entries from 34 states By the photograph “On Guard” by John Bulloch won sixth place in the University of Missouri contest according to Bert Allen head of photographic service and instructor in industrial education Utah State Bulloch was one of Allen’s photography students With 54 other pictures taken by USAC students this year the prize picture is on display at the college Most of the pictures were taken independently by the hours The class-roostudy was fasand cinating up to date The staff seized every opportunity to discard the obsoltete training and to bring the curricu-uas nearly modern and current as possible We were given training in subjects ranging from mess management to the firing of the V-- 2 rocket We fired and observed demonstration firing of all of the newest weapons includ90 mm the ing gun the 40 mm 6 mount with “Bofors” the quadruple 50 caliber machine mount with guns and the 9 40’s we fired addition In multiple for record on the rifle ranke with the M-- l Garand rifle and got the feel of firing the caliber 30 carbine the 45 cal grease gun and the 45 cal pistol That brotKr ie yj ol amiUUIiitiOR j Competitive athletic events were conducted in softball volleyball and bowling The Utah State teams took third in soft-ba- ll second in volleyball and won the bowling event The bowling team members received miniature bowling balls to hang on their key chains at the graduation ceremonies of the final week Cadet Oscar Frandsen received the medal as outstanding Utah State cadet at the camp Similar medals were given to the outstanding cadets from Texas A & M University of California UCLA and University of San Francisco Major Joseph R Meacham from Utah State served as ex- ecutive officer at the camp and the Utah State boys included: Vern Allen Dean Berntson Wesley Blood Howard Cole John Croft Willard Gardner Heinz Hug Charles Jarman Norman Skanchy Alvar Smith Dave Thatcher H E D Redford Owen Burnham Edward Crawford Don Dyreng Donald Frandsen Oscar Frandsen Jack Mate-se- n Wilford Nelson Jr Edward O’Donnell Marr Simons Robert Grossen Ralph Habel Ted Skol-mosCharles Starman Earl Thompson and Merle Williams m ?my0ni agricultural economics Dr Hu-- 1 °f the 4lg? bert W Smith University of fake S ranSe and wildlife management at Denver will join the faculty as ?? Upfs of are enrolled for three months’ practical 'associate professor of English Two new publications — one Other appointments ranged from' training The camp is an annual sum- outlining procedures of the three those of professional rank down to graduate assistantships mer project of the forestry day registration program the I anti-aircra- ft ROTC summer camp at Fort Bliss Texas The boys are given every privilege possible and were shown the advantages of a regular peace - time army career from the most advantageous point of view that the camp staff could provide” states Colonel E W Timber-lak- e PMS&T at Utah State all-tim- Two gifts were acknowledged by the board One was $12495 the George B Staples USAC graduate in animal husbandry in 1947 has received an assistant-shi- p in animal husbandry at South Dakota State college Dr L L Madsen department head announces Mr Staples will receive $1500 per year and he will be able to complete work for a master’s degree in two yeare He first entered Utah State in 1937 has completed an LDS mission and was in the navy for four years last-year- ’s m anti-aircar- tf M-1- M-1- ki Engineering Grad Named to Faculty Lake Utah State’s engineering faculty Dean Jerald E Christiansen announces Mr Watkins was graduated from the University of Utah in 1944 with a major in civil engineering and a minor in soil mechanics He has taken one year’s training in engineering and a minor in soil mechanics He has taken one year’s training in at Massachusetts engineering Camof nstitute Technology Reynold Watkins Salt City has been added to where he specibridge Mass alized in structure and earned his MS At USAC he expects to teach civil engineering |
