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The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 13 No. 1, October 1936

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The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 13 No. 1, October 1936 Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Utah State Magazine Publications 10-1936 The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 13 No. 1, October 1936 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 13 No. 1, October 1936" (1936). Utah State Magazine. 44. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine/44 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Utah State Magazine by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The u T A H J T A T ~0 E\J1 1-j .• OlJ 1-'· ID 2: en ~ 0 .. 1-j Cll c+ :!1 CIP'ID . c1' 'd ' pj.~'d 0 g,0 . • ::!( CD fiJ c+ QUARTERLY OBTAIN A COLLEGE EDUCATION AT HOME through the CORRESPO.N DENCE- STUDY DEPARTMENT Enroll now for a subiect or two and benefit from your long winter .evenings. Utah State Agricultural College CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY DEPARTMENT LOGAN, UTAH Write for a catalog or additional inform·a+ion BULLETINS IN UTAH Notice to Salt Lake City and Vicinity Coming A meeting of the Salt Lake City chapter will be and held about the 15th of October. The exact time Going and place will be designated and notices sent out It's the just as soon as definite arrangements have been made. Every U. S. A. C. graduate and former HOTEL student residing in or near Salt Lake City is urged BEN to attend. An interesting program is being LOMOND planned which will include talks by President and OGDEN, UTAH Mrs. E. G. Peterson who have spent the summer ROOMS months in Europe. 350 BATHS One of the purposes of the meeting is . to reor­ ganize the chapter, and to this end the support of $2 to $4 every alumnus is .solicited. No Matter Which Way You Are Going Attention 0(Jden Alumni Plan to Stop at the One of the biggest attractions of the year for HOTEL Ogden and Davis County Alumni will be the inter­ BEN LOMOND sectional Thanksgiving Day game in Ogden with the University of Idaho. This event affords a splen­ Where Is Found did opportunity for the Ogden chapter to come to iC Genuine Hospitality life and put over a real Aggie Alumni day. Watch * Delightful Rooms for further notice of a pregame meeting and for iC Delicious Food the announcement of plans for the Turkey Day iC Reasonable Rates celebration. iC Prompt and Courteous Service * Dinner Music Colorado Alumni-Attention On the occasion of the Aggie-Denver U. Foot­ Ogden's Finest ball game in Denver on October 31, an Aggie get· together is ·being planned. Just as soon as the One of Utah's Best-the arrangements are completed, notification will be given by circular letters to all Alumni in Colorado. HOTEL This meeting will probably take place in the hotel headquarters of the Aggie team and delegation. BEN LOMOND It is the hope of your Association officers that OGDEN, UTAH sufficient interest will be shown in this event to Chauncey W. West, G en'l Manager justify the organizing of an Association chapter for Denver and vicinity. Three The Utah State Quarterly Published quarterly by the Utah State Agricultural through subscriptions to Life Memberships in the College Alumni Association. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Logan, Utah, under the act of Association. This appeal has been made in the March 3, 1897. hope that it has been only through lack of an under­ LLOYD N. JoHNSON '35 Editor and Manager standing of the existence and purpose of the Life Membership fund that the great majority of our Vol. XIII SEPTEMBER, 1936 No.1 graduates haven't already become actively affiliated OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION with their Alumni organization through this me­ LLOYD M. THEURER President dium. LLOYD N. JOHNSON - Executive Secretary To th e end that all graduates may familiarize themselves with th e purpose of the Alumni Associa­ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE tion and the set of laws under which it operates, LLOYD M . THEURER BoYD H. P uLLEY the Constitution of the Association has been re­ L. R. H UMPHERY S ALTA ORSER (ROCKETT produced in this issue of the Quarterly. Under R. L. J u no J. W. KIRKBRIDE Aricle II will be found the rules governing mem­ ALUMNI COUNCIL MEMBERS bership in the Association. L. R. HUMPHERYS '12 ALTA ORSER CROCKETT '30 The a n n u a I d u e s mentioned are at the HARRISON R. MERRILL '16 NOELL. BE NION '28 present time only one dollar per year. This is a J. MORRIS CHRJSTENSE ' '21 CARL FRISCHNECHT '24 one dollar reduction from the forme1 fee ( 1931). BOYD H. P ULLEY '33 EDMUND CRAWFORD '04 The Life Membership is obtained through the re· LLOYD M. THEURER '28 R. L. J u no '09 mittance of twenty-five dollars in a single payment EMERSON ABBOTT '32 HEBER BENNION '13 or in equal yearly payments of five dol1ars each, GEORGE Q. BATEMAN '22 ETHEL Lu n '24 as stated in the Constitution. ELMO R. MORGAN '35 One should have no difficulty in finding good reasons for a desire to be an active member in his Your Alumni Association Alumni Organization. Membership therein is the T is the sincere desire of your Asroociation officers closest point of contact which the graduate has with I to encourage you to help make of the Utah State the place where he enjoyed one of the greatest Agricultural Colle§!e Alumni Association an organ­ experiences in life. As time goes on it becomes ization very much worth while. more and more evident that through this contact a As stated in the Constitution, " It shall be the splendid, worthwhile influence may be wielded in purpose of this Association ( 1) to form and institutional policies and affairs through the con­ strengthen friendships among Alumni, (2) to certed support of the great body of Alumni. foster feelings of gratitude and love for our Alma In a more tangible way, benefits accrue to the Mater, (3) to establish beneficial relationships be­ acti ve Alumnus in the form of the Utah State Quar­ tween the Alumni of the College, and ( 4) to pro­ terly, Bulletin, and the mai ntenance of the Alumni mote the interests and welfare of the College and offi ce where an attempt is made to keep a complete its Alumni." record of every graduate. Only through an organ­ To the casual reader, these are mere phrases, ized Alumni is it possible to successfully promote but to those individuals who wrote them, who pio­ homecominp;s, reunions, banquets and the myriad neered Alumni work at Utah State College, they oth er acti vities of the Association. are meaty, pithy, the stating of what was beheld in a VISIOn. To the end that we may perpetuate the With an ever increasing alumni membership, it ideals and build upon the good foundation already will soon become impossible to send the Quarterly laid, let us also envisage to the fullest extent of our to all graduates free of charge, and a policy of ability the possibilities inherent in an active, dy­ sending it out to subscribers only will of necessity namic, cooperative Alumni Association. be adopted. The fiscal year of the Alumni Association is Something to Think About from Julv 1 to June 30. Now, therefore, is the Elsewhere in this issue an appeal has been logical ti~ e to send in annual dues. Your associa­ made for th e support of our Alumni Association tion needs you. Fnur Theurer Heads Association For Second Term At the annual council meet­ former Executive Coramittee were ing held at commencement time acceptable a n d commendable. this spring, Lloyd M. Theurer Those held over are L. R. Hum· '28, clerk of the Cache County phreys '12, tate supervisor of school board, was chosen to serve vocational agriculture; Boyd H. as Presi dent of the U. S. A. C. Pulley. '33, chief clerk with the Alumni Association for the sec­ agricultural conservation service; ond consecutive term. Devotion and Alta Orser Crockett '30, in­ to the re ponsibilities of his office structor in textiles and clothing and untiring effort in promoting at the college. Also elected to a the welfare of the Association position on the Executive Com­ won for him this honor and rec­ mittee was R. L. Judd, Salt Lake ognition. As a result of his lead­ City Attorney of the Class of ership and ound judgment in 1909. Superintendent of the administering the policie of the Cache County chools, J. W. ociation, it has been streng­ Kirkbride, immediate past pre - thened in many ways and during Li.l!Yil .M. TH E I< E I< ident of the Association, became the coming year it is expected a member ex-officio of the com- that further advance will be made a a re ult of mi ttee und r rticle III of the newl y adopted hi capable guidance. co nstitution. Thre other members of last year's Exe ·­ Lloyd N. John on '35, was reappointed to the utive Committee were re-elected to s e r v e the po ition of Executiv ecretary. As ociation for another term , thus testifying Elect d by th e Association membership to to the fa c t that th e a compli hment of the Continued Oil Page 6 _Homecoming The inva ion of Logan by Utah niversity' To thi end committees are working on arrange­ red-clad warrior on Saturday, October 24, for ment for an alumni reception to be held in the another renewal of football hostilities will be the men' and women's lounges of the new Commons occasion for Utah State' 1936 annual Alumni Building at which time headquarters for reuniting Homecoming.
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