| Show - 7-- : - ''- - '- -' '' ''- '''-- : - ' 4 - - : : :::":- - 7 -' '''---- '''1- -- - -- '?-- t 0 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday January 18 1948 EMPIRE EDITION - H gr—C gst sffio t - L-- a'‘ r ' 4 1"1- Nt I s - ' v : t Vie: r--- "-4 -' -- r- - ' 1—:' p ''''C77 f' ) -- 4 t! ti cNox '' 4 14 i I It tge t 1 "7— ! ' ' : ' & I ii 4t I S t t it - 7 t 't-- '‘ ti 4 '' '' ' - N -- rI V - t '— ) '"'' 4 11 - 41 ii :t r4 r'illr: ' k : 7 0 t Iti : t 000071) u :' -- - -- - 'lbs T r - 7 - k -re---- :1'1 ''tie 0i --- -' "-"- ' 41i '"'' '' institution ' 4 - 4 -- :1 :' - - ' year J : '''-- 1 f Ajm re ‘4( 41' trj Ii- - -- : 'cA- -- - 1 L: : its - - ' '4i- A4 i zi f )I :: c '- '' ' '' i - ' I r !: - - -- ' ' ! ? !: ri "I i ' ' !' rr - 'w 1' :' i t : 1 ' s '' : '' ts' 71 Ptii ! ! I 1: ir IT r 1 ::: i 4 r i cr a o '!igt 1414- 04 - i f r t 414 I 4 ft 4 g textbooks grow in the pile always l Li - A0 e ': 1 ' r7: stdr 4t - 10"4640 Vo 4eC41 4te t 441 - Got and Norma Briggs display trophios contssts awardsd in I S Athletics gain impetus under the r regime Shirley Hall left found In the hallway of the Union building Non ever has been Jost With expanded curriculum stacks of t' 1‘ -- - ::— itire- I: : - ifr HeillJj'' I v - r : r t ' - I 1 e ' g k s : ' - $ '' ' 1 ' 4 ''!'i i' "' : : 5 16 t fr$) ' - 2': ! y 4 : - ' : :: - 4 : r A e lic :::: E :' ! - '' ' ' '":'' ' ' : ' :I : e - - '' sks1 yr ot 3:' A - i g : ' ' ' - ' 1 ' s rt Lsof :1 ' ''''I'i'" 4 :' : ! ' ' !''5-°'- ' 1 - 11' witVeaP'” e t :6:Tr 1 L---- t - “4- c ' 7 t I tt i 4 71) I : F - IlaI " is I lir ''1 71 : students parade the campus with suitable bcmnen after legislative okoh CAIbratng victory in tho long campaign to Make Idaho Stato college at Pocatsllo a lour - ''''' 0 64 ' -- '''''-'d:- ' r 44 iI ktt'' '!' 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' LAST IP A - AT t 5 - Mft I-- V SECTION four-yea- 7 Exp6nsion and Modernization Keynote Western Schools 'TTIGHER education In Idaho 11 Wyoming and Nevada is marked by increased enrollment growth of faculties acquisition of new buildingi and equipment and academic expansion offering wider opportunities in all lishment of the' Idaho State college at Pocatello as a four-feliberal arts institution In 1947 brought to the growitg population of that section a chance to secure academic equality which had been sought for years That Idaho State college is destlned to grow is apparent in the expansion program being perfected for both academic and Until permaphysical plants ment structures can be built temporary frame buildings from Gowen field Baffle have been set ar In all states dtharged service personnel taking advantage of educational opportunities crowd campus facilities and student body growth has e reached an high Uniof Idaho at Moscow lists versity VSZ2 students the University of Wyoming at Laramie has 3375 and the University of Nevada at Tteno all-tim- chestra a C IGNIFICANT of educational progress in the area estab organization &5-p1e- ce year liberal arts college with no graduate work except in pharmacy and that duplications in academic endeavor between the University of Idaho and the Pocatello institution be avoided as far as possible Both 1946 candidates for governor supported the expansion and the 1947 legislature voted unanimously when the bill came up The same legislature voted the school its largest appropriation $1500000 virtually double any CAMPUS CROWDS GROWING 's:t'f which provides quality concerts for southern Idaho communities Its during the winter season Increased enrollment brings record campus crowds to universities and colleges of the Intermountain west Here are the figures: 3332 University of Idaho 3375 of Wyoming University 1816 Nevada of University 1710 Idaho State college 524 College of Idaho 371 North Idaho College of Education 233 South Idaho College of Education 601 Northwest Nazarene college 342 ricks college appropriated $50000 for what became the 1946 Idaho survey made by the suryey institute of Peabody Teachers' col- - - i ' I 1 ganized in 1947 Of the 21 permanent buildings on the campus the three-sto- ry Student Union building completed in 1940 is most imposing A modern heating plant has just been completed and a liberal arts building pends legislative approvaL Future growth was given real impetus with deeding of 159 acres of undeveloped land adjoining "upper campus" by Sam Nixon pioneer Pocatello real estate operator With enrollment approximately double that of prewar years the I S C has added 36 new faculty members bringing its staff to 110 One professor is an Austrian refugee another is Tenn That report proposed along with many educational reforms that the LT I S B be made a four i class scheduled In A permanent alumni association was or- I S C administration lege Nashville 1 first large graduating 1948 ar however granting college gained impetus with virtually every session of the legislature considering some form or another of an expansion measure A limited bill was passed by the senate in 1945 but failed in the house by a close margin The same legislature from India and a retired naval commander is campus engineer Most of the new professors are youthful ande c enthusiastic over the prosp ta of developing S C especially in the fields of liberal arts and social sciences About a dczen students will receive bachelor of arts degrees in June of this year with the and previous fund provision work started immediately on curriculum designed for four-yeinstruction This has seen approved by the Idaho board of education as prepared by the ar dramatics department has a reputation for outstanding productions and its museum is a repository for numerous items of historical interest to the region Students join townspeople in common enterprise including political and religious Part-tim- e work outside college hours does much to alleviate Pocatello's employment problem THE history of the institution is a story of the determine up to provide classroom facilities for the 1710 students High er enrollment is anticipated with alleviation of the howling shortage A new women's dormitory $500000 is scheduled for costing 1948 and plans for a modern field house are under eonsidera L3 southern Idaho residents tion to secure modern educational advantages for their sons and daughters at home rather than In distant communities the It was founded in 1901 asfirst Academy of Idaho with the 1902 class meeting the fall of Built on a sagebrush flat then rather remote from the settled section of town it was little more than a glorified high school with graduating classes ranging from 12 to 25 The legislature in 1915 expanded it into the Idaho Technical institute accentuating a two-yeengineering course the growing pharmacy' school and the agricultural department The latter however was later abandoned in favor of an expanded department of agriculture at the University of Idaho at Moscow In 1927 the I T I was established as the southern branch of the University of Idaho with a two-yelimit except in the school of pharmacy From that date onfour-yeattempts to build- ' It into a degree- tion The department of 'education is concentrating on a program designed VI equip educators to fill the current teacher Nurse training in shortage conjunction with hospitals of the area is on the agenda and a vocational department-- in which students will have a fifth class" status and a voice in student affairs is being reorganized The school is the nucleus for the Idaho state symphony or- ' t f t t t : ' 7 1 ar I - ti ' - ar t - -- - t 441 ' ) ' — ' e ' I Noult i I ! 70: " - ' oru of i- ' 4 I t '' e- - rr? 1 r -- 7 1 ' i - V 6 k 1 4 6 it I ): L11 1 r r "Tr f - -5 r'71 ft 1) 'a : I ' '7 L I i t 1 is likwhv - 1 - 1111- - I : p-::-- AcrAirl r 7: 1 Li ( Ut 7 L 4 i - 1 lr E ' 1 t c se C R77 - in e 1 iff3:------ Prboo011 ' AL A - - Complete ri"--k i 61 n etlYt ni 41 1 : - - ' - 1 - featuring 1 - h!'"4 ' A 1' A ‘s 4 R ela u rt ' ) - tr- No - a I (D -- 111 11 I ) 1 Also - i - i '44 ti - - V ''' ' 531 SOUTH STATE - - ' '''' t 41 t - 1 ---7- ---- — 1 71 i I 1 1 - W — P ls ii r OWO lw al ---' 61 PHONE 4-77- 27 ' -- Iwil I ) SAO flovciio itda 4000eX? gum -- I 0 114 Sw4 i L4 - - '7! r'') T 4 FT de SALT LAKE CITY it ' ' Cif 1 -alF LA) — - WIPAC Sal Mir" Omar -- z - '''' ' ir' cameo Se Om evi lbw et : 1 : : I I n r v v t o 1 I I I "Dar')i stlri ) 17 ' t I " -- : 1 c El 3r7 4 1 t‘ : : i Old Sol is in his most radiant mood these days as he welcomes winterweary guests to famotu Now you can Ay to these f i t : I : in few a hours relax most at the glamorous winter resorts just in the West Western Air's daily flights take you swiftly n to these playgrounds Ask your local Western office Air for information about your winter Skylark uremia illtgt -2-2-' - 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