OCR Text |
Show 11. A. C. OPENS MONDAY The 1925-26 school year at the Utah Agricultural college will open on Monday, September 28, according to an announcement recently made I by President Elmer G. Peterson. A number of faculty members will return re-turn to the institution this year after ' varying periods of braduate study. ! These names include the following: j H. J. Frederick, Professor of Veteri- nary Science, who returns from study in Europe; F. D. Dalnes, professor , of Political Science, who Is receiving his degree of Doctor of rhnlopophy ! from the University of California : this summer; O. W. Israelsen, prot- essor of Irrigation and Drainage, j who was granted the Doctor's degi j at the University of California lap-1 spring; Gc-orge Stewart, professor of! Agronomy, who has returned from a; year's study at the University of Minnesota; Min-nesota; Herbert J. Pack, associate professor of Zoology and Entomology who received his Doctor's degree at Cornell University last spring, and Ezra G. Carter, assistant professor of Bacteriology and Physiology, who returns re-turns from the University of Michigan Michi-gan with the degree of Doctor of Public Health. A scientific addition to the facuit list for next yenr Is the name of Dr. E. C. Branson, professor of Rural Sociology So-ciology and Economics at the Univer si'v f Norlh Carolina, who wtl.i tench at the Institution during the fill 1 quarter. As a teacher and writer Dr. Branson has won nationwide distinction dis-tinction as an authority on the social and economic problems of rural life, j Other new faculty members au nounced for the coming year include. Kenneth C. Ikeler, formerly protes sor of Animal Husbandry at Ame. Iowa, to have charge of the depart ment of Animal Husbandry; J. O. Ellsworth, associate professor of Agricultural Ag-ricultural Economics; Edward Bock. assistant professor of English; Walter Wal-ter Welti, associate Professor of English; En-glish; Donna Jones, instructor in English En-glish and Public Speaking; Helen Knott, instructor in Textiles and j Clothing and! Wilford Cole, instructor instruc-tor in Dairy Manufacturing. A slight re-arrangement of regis I tration fees for next year is announced an-nounced 'by the catalogue, which is now ready for distribution. The registration reg-istration fee has been reduced, u I $ 10.00 to Utah students and to $35 for students outside of Utah. A small ! tuition fee, however, has been introduced, intro-duced, which is the same for students from all states and which brings the total registration expenses up to about ab-out what they have been during past i years. j An analysis of registration for las. year as Bhown In the catalogue, shows a good incroase in the collegiate enrollment. en-rollment. The total resident enrollment enroll-ment for last year was J149 lnclud lng 11G3 enrolled during the summe. quarter. In addition 433 were enrolled! enrol-led! by correspondence, and 233 in extension ex-tension classes, while 1953 were en-roller en-roller in short courses. These figure do not include the several thousand onrolled in project courses under the supervision of the Extension Service. |