SUMMER EDfflON
UTAH STATE COLLEGE, JUNE 22, 1953
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,j
NlJJIIBER S
Cello-Piano Duo, Soprano Schedule Lyceum Concerts
Nikolai and Joanna Graudan,. piano and cello duo, will open the Utah State s~mmer ly.ceum series Tuesday evening with a concert at 8:15 p.m. m the Umon baUroom. Jean Fenn, Metropolitan opera star, _will present the second lyceum program Thursday at 8:.15 p.m . m the ballroom. 1
Both concerts are for all summer school students and faculty, wilh admission by stude ntbody cards.
Silverman Set ToHeadline Science Meet
Nikolai
and Joanna
the lyceum concert
Graudan,
unique
ceUo and piano duo, open
series Tuesday
at 8:15 p.m. in Institute.
Alcoholism institute Begins Tomorrow Utah's alcoholism problem, or- dation are sponsoring the instiganic disorders related to alcho- r lute with the college. lism , and drug treatment of alcoSessions have been announced
holism are among topics which wiU be discussed at the alcoholism institute Tuesday and Wednesday. Utah State Board on Alcoholism and the Utah Alcholism faun-
as [allows;
Beginning at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Dr. John C. Carlisle, dea n of summer school, and N . Blaine Winters, chairman, Utah State Board on Alcoholism, will welcome those present and introduce guest speakers. Dr. Chester A. Swinynrd, professor, University of Utah, will discuss "Alcohol and Human Tissues." Tuesday at 1;15 p.m. Dr. Swintrek on yard will discuss organic disorders <Continued on page two) will Fripre-
Juniper Hike Slated Friday
Old Juniper hike, annual to the famed Jardine Juniper the slopes of Logan canyon, be taken again this year on day, instead of Thutsday as viously announced. Busses will leave the Smart gymnasium at 4 p.m., and the hike will begin at about 4;30 p.m., according to Prof. Vaughn Gordon, chairman. All students, faculty members, guests and others who wish to participate in the hike must purchase a ticket from the summer school office by Tuesday al 5 p.m. The story of the tree will be told when the group reaches the summit, and lunch will be served at the campgrou nd s at the base of the mountain at about 7;30 p.m. A fire and program will follow , lunch. Tickets are 25c a person, and those who do not purchase a ticket in advance will be charged $1 for the lunch and transportation. The hiking groups should return to Logan at about 9;30 p.m., Professor Gordon said.
The Graudans, a unique concert duo, first esta blished reputations c.1.;; soloists, Joanna as a pianist a nd Nikolai as a cellist. They combined., their talents to become one of the foremost duos How to make scie nce underof the world. standable to the public w ilt be discussed in the Science WritE'rs' Eaeh seaso n they criss -cross the Workshop Thursday and Friday. Writers of intermountain and na- United States to [uliill as many as artsit..s tional note will discuss "Selene(> 60 engageme nts . Both News and Features" and ,;The have also appeared as soloists Writing of Science Textbooks." with symp hony orchestras. Dr. Milton S ilv erma n, wcllN ikolai and Joanna came to the b1own ,scie n ce wri~er and edito r, will head the list of participants. United States from Russia in He will lecture d a ily to the stu- 1uas.They mcl and were married demburly at 11 a.m., LDS Instiin Berli n , where Joanna studied i HtC'. On Tl1t1r!--day an<l Friday Nikolai was filling concert these lectures will be part of the iind workshop, with sessions on science e:,g(igemcnts. They toured Europe writing added. as a cello-pia no concert duo for Opening workshop eve nt will be severa l years before coming to a tour of l~boratori ~s in which America. notable experiments are proceedMiss Fenn, a lyric soprano, 1s ing. Research involvin g radioacconcert tive isotopes, th e electron micro- on her first nationwide tour. A varied program of botl· scope, ultra-centrifuge, spectrolight classics and operatic areas graph, the lnt ermou ntain Herbarium, and others will be inspect ed, will feature he r Logan debut. beginning at 9 a.m. Thursday. This past summer she won acProf. Arthur Holmgren, botanist clam of critics for her role in and h er barium curator, will conEdwin Les ter's production of du ct the tour, "Song of Norway," and last fail Dr. Silverman will speak in a for he r roles in Puccini's "La general assembly at 11 a.m. With Boheme" and Boito's "MefistoProf. John J . Stewart as chair- fels" with the San Francisco opman, Dr. Silverman will talk on era. "Science News and Featur es" at 2 p.m. Then the visiting writer "\1.iss Fenn is a star of the Los will lead a panel consisting of Angeles Civic Light Opera comTheron Liddl e, managing editor, pany. She has been cheered by Deseret News; William C. Pat- both critics and audiences as ont> rick, science writer, Salt Lake of the most promising of AmerTribune, and Dr. Eldon Drake, icu•~ new young si ngers. USAC journalist and agricultural Altho ugh this is her first visit educatlonist. to Logan, Miss Fenn will not be "Writing of Science Textbooks" complete ly unfamiliar to local (Continued on page two) music· lovers. She has been featured on such radio network shows as the Railroad Hour and the Standard Hour.
180 High School Leaders Open Week-Long Sessions
Girls from all but three high schools in Utah are on the campus this week for the Seventh annual Girls' State, which began yesLcrday and continues to next Sunday. A total of 180 gir ls seleclcd as outstanding leaders in their junior classes al school are attending in addition to a staff of 25. Girls' State is sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary, Department of
H.ural Arts building, and all meetings arc scheduled for the Union ~~ili~nf :x\~~i~~~:.aily devotion11 Citi:-:ens of Girls' State will bl' divided into Len cities, two coun• ties, nnd one slate. Officials will be electe d first for the cities, Llwn for counties, and th en [01· th' su~le. with a two-party systC'ni being: used for elections on county and stat(' levels. Thl' lwo parties are Federalist and Nationalist. Dc>legates for Girls' Nation i11 Utah. Several dty and county and \.Vashington, D.C., will also be stale government oCficials will selecled. Several of last year's de-legates serve as guest instructors in the program. There will also be ed- will serve as junior counselors fo1· ucational leaders on the instruc- the week-long sessions. Class es •n history, the Constitution, and cittional staff. Delegates are housed in the izenship will be stressed.
Jean Fenn Lyceum Attraction
Science Writer Up and Coming Likes toCover Research Work
Dr. Milton Silverman Noted Science Writer -
Silverman (Continued from page one) will be discussed at 9 a.m. Friday,
with Dr. D. M. Hammond, zoologist, as chairman. Dr. Silverman will open the subject, and will be ass ist ed by a panel consisting of Dr. F. 1B. Wann, botanist; Dr. D. W. Thorne, agronomist ; Dr. W. S. Boyle, botanist; and Dean Ethelyn 0. Greaves, hom e economist. All have had experience in writing and publishing science materials. Dr. Silverman will conclude his general assembly lectures at 11 a.m. The last workshop will begin at 2 p.m. with Bert Allen, photographer, and Dr. Wendell M. Keck, writer, discussing "Photography for Science Writers." Dean Carlton Culmsee, who is arranging the workshop program, said that another event for writer the annual roundup of the League of Utah Writer, will be held on the campus July 17-19. The Board of Trustees will mert in the board room Saturday June 27.
TO ENJOY YOURSELF AND RELAX. STOP IN
at
Blaine's Drive Inn
Dr. Milton Silverman, science e d i to r o( the San Francisco Chronicle, and guest lecturer this week claims he has the most exciti ng job in the world-covering scientific research. In addition to a daily lecture at 11 a.m. in the LOS Institute of Religion, Dr. Silverman will address scie nc e writers from the inLermountain area in the Science Wl'iter's workshop Thursday and :F'riday. According to Dr. Silverman, science reporting is more than the usual news-hunting and news-telling job. He has spent some two decades in newspap er work and, simultaneously, in doing his own labo1·atory research in bacteriology, biochemistry and the devel-opment of new drugs. A native San Franciscan, he received his A.B. degree from Sanford university, his M.A. from the University o( California, and his Ph.D. in biochemistry from Sanford. Besides research work on synthetic sugars, anesthetics, petroleum derivatives, industrial poisons and war gases, he has acted as research associate at the University of California Medical school. A trained reporter as well as n trained scientist, Dr. Silverman has been in newspaper work since 1928, starting out as a sports writer and working himself up to his present position on the science desk of the Chronicle. Dr. Silverman was the first to report to his readers such scienti(ic advances as the development of the atom-smashing cyclotron, the first animal and human experiments with "hot atoms," the discovery of penicillin and the sulfa -drugs, radar, the Sister Kenny treatment for polio, and the discovery of the world's great est earthquake faults. He has also written numerous articles for magazines, and is now one of the Sat u rday Evening Post's most frequent contributors of scientific artic les. His book, "Magic in a Bottle," the story of the great drugs used in medicine, has been reprinted In England, France, Sweden, Finland, Germany, Brazil and Argentina.
Monday Lecture, 11 a .m ., LOS Institute, Dr. Silverman, "Atoms and Bats." Alcoholism Institute , 9 a.m., commons 101. Art Education Workshop. Girl s' State. D'inner-Meeting for Dr. Silverman, 6:30 p.m., cafeteria. Tuesday Lecture, 11 a.m., LOS Institute , Dr. Silverman, "Bra ins , Viruses and Ca nc e r ." Alcoholism In stit ut e, 1:15 p.m., Commons 101. ViolinCello Concert , GJ:audan Du<4 Union ballroom, 8:15 p.m. Art Education Workshop. Girls' State . Wednesday Lecture, 11 a.m., Institute, Dr. Silverman, " Round-up on Medicine." Alcoholism Institute sessions - 9 a.m., 1:15 p.m., 7:45 p.m., Commons 101. Girls' State. Art Education Workshop. Thursday Lecture , 11 a.m. Institute , Dr. Silverman, " Doctors and Patients." Vocal Concert, Jean Fenn, Ballroom. Reception following concert in Union loun ge. Science Writing tour of laboratories, 9 a.m. Science Writers' Workshop, 2 p.m. Girls' State. Art Education Workshop. Phi Delta Kappa lun cheon meeting, noon, Cafeteria. Friday Lecture, 11 a.m., "This is to Come," Dr Silverman, Institute. Old Juniper Hike, 4 p.m. at Smart Gym. Science Writers Workshop Sessions - 9 a.m., 2 p.m. Girls' State. Art Education Workshop.
Alcoholism
BLAINE RICHARDSON PROPRIETOR QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
!~ir:t',i,~';m a;:
(Continued from page one) related to alcohol excess. Dr. Ewart A. Swinyard, professor of pharmacology, University of Utah, will speak on drugs used to treat acute alcoholism and chronic alcoholism. A film, "Alcohol and the Human Body," will conclude the session. Wednesday at 9 a.m. William D. O'Gorman, psychiatrist, St. Benedict's hospital in Ogden, will lecture on psychotherapy for a lcoholics, and Arthur D. Slater, mental hygienist, Utah State Board on Alcoholism, will discuss "Phases of Alcohol Addicition." A film on alcoholism will follow. Wednesday afternoon Ellis T. Demars, chairman, Utah Alcholism foundation, will speak on education as a preventative measure. Clyde W. Gooder ham, executive director of the Utah State Board on Alcoholics, will discuss Utah's correlated attack on alcoho lism . Members of Alcoholics Anonymous will present the fin al ses• sion Wednesday eve ning at 7;45 p.m. They will speak on "A. A. and the Man Alcoholic, " and the
There will be a r ecept ion honori ng Miss Jean Fenn, Metropoli tan opera star, immediately after her concert appearance Thursday eveni ng. Everyone is invit ed to attend. Refreshments will be served.
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A~~ho~i~~~h~~tf~o! elude the meeti ng . Anyone interested may attend the institute without charge . Summer school students may register Tuesday from 8 ;30 to 9 a.m. in commons 101. Inform atio n may be obtained from Prof. Dale O. Nelson, department of physical educatio n.
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Dr. Eldon Drake, Gladys Harrison and Neil K. Holbrook of the college staff will participate in the program of a Rocky Mounlain regional meeting of the American Assn. of Agricultural collegc editors.
-oJuly 2 is the date of the an nu al Yellowstone trip for summer students. Deadline for sig ning up I for th<' annual tr ip is Friday.
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-oA dinner-meeting !eaLUr ing Or. ,\1ilton Silverman as speaker will bt.> ht!ld in the college cafeteria wnight at 6;30 p.m. Medical me n , dentists, nurses and represe ntalives of the college facu lty have been invited to attend. Following the dinner, Dr. Silverman will ad dr,.,..!.Sthe group.
THE REMINDER
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Typewriters, (new and used and rentals) Luggage, Briel Cases. Billfolds, Stationery, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Filing Supplies and Equipment, Greeting Cards and Party Supplies.
THE REMINDER ""GIFT S OF LASTING
tW?8is1l'~LY CHARM"
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F'ull accreditation of the sc hool of forestry for professional forestry instruction has been voteC: by Lhe society of American foresters, accordi n g to word recevied by Dean Lewis M. T urn er. Only 26 institutions in the nation are accredited by the society.
Week Days and Sundays 6 a.m. lo 11 p.m . - Saturday
6 a.m. to I a.m.
For Su mmer Comfort .
• JOIJC8 al
RECHOW'S 31 North Main
Good Things to
EAT!