Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Page 27 text:

W. Coleman. Row Two: Jay Richman, Lloyd D. Smith, Reed Berntaon, Lionel Welch, Darrell Deem, Darwin W. Lareen, Sidney C. Yeates. Left to Right, Row One: Michel Hawie, John Paloni, Sran Johnson, Glen Haddock, Gerald Speih, David Finch, Sherwin President showing fellow members the national charter. Lionel Welch, President alpha kappa psi Wall Street brokers of tomorrow are these members of Utah State’s business fraternity. Today they are learning the how and when of the business world so that they will be able to direct the business and financial world of tomorrow. This organization is a charter member of the Professional Inter-fraternity Conference composed of the leading professional fraternities in the fields of agriculture, architecture, business adminis- tration, chemistry, dentistry, education, engineering, journalism, law, medicine, pharmacy. “The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration.” 23

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education is power commerce A typical group of BA students studying in the library. Ten to two — the power of concentration. Checking on the job opportunities in the ever-changing business world. verheard in the Commerce library . . . “What’s the answer to this stat problem?” “I don’t know. 1 missed that last lab session.” “Have you got your accounting done yet?” “All except this last problem. I spent many hours working those machines the other day.” These are typical questions and answers that students pass across the table as they study. Such classes as business statistics, accounting, business cycles, managerial accounting, marketing, fill their days with study. They must master the most difficult problem. The field of business is one of the biggest in the world today. From the secretary to the manager of a large company — all must have sufficient training in their field to enable the operation to proceed efficiently. 22

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education is power commerce sociology club Alan Keller, President Mrs. Lewis explains aspects of social work to Iris Godfrey and LaConna Purser. Left to Right, Row One: Evelyn H. Lewis, A. Rasiaxhmanesh, Gilbert Hall, Lynn C. White, Dorothy Hatch, Emma Lou Hansen, Don C. Carter, Joseph A. Gcddcs, Carmen Fredrickson. Rou Two: Merlin Lconhardt, Anthony I. Bentley, Maccyo Vaughan, William A. DeHart, Therel R. Black, Howard G. Todd, Garth P. Monsen, Robert L Marsh, Jim V. Hamilton, Robert G. Painter. These are the students that will deal with the social problems of tomorrow. It will be their job to handle the problems that are created by all society. At Utah State they are rapidly acquiring the ability to deal with these problems. Through guest lecturers, field trips, movies, the members of the Sociology Club learn of the various problems that con- front the social world. Through these contacts, members learn at first hand of the origin, organization, and development of human society. The American social world is a complicated one. Those who must deal with its ever increasing problems must be well-trained college graduates. Those that are produced at Utah State are some of the finest available in the field.