Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

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Practice makes perfect, Following the exact rules of shorthand is a complicated task, The sure way to add and get the COrrcc answcr ■ rom the School of Commerce come students trained in business administration, secretarial science, business machines, accounting, political science, economics, office management, and statistics. They are the ones that make the politicians, secretaries, businessmen, and accountants of the next generation. For four years majors in the School of Commerce study under the capable leadership of faculty members who know the business fields thoroughly. The girls learn how to cut stencils, type letters correctly, take dictation at 140 words a minute, how to run adding machines, dictaphones, calculators, and how to file material. The fellows learn how to run a factory more efficiently, how to calculate business risks, and learn about economic trends. They read the Wall Street Journal, Foreign Affairs, stock market reports, and Newsweek. 27

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education is power commerce Left to Ri jht: Mary Rhodes Martin T. Pond, Don R. Clawson, Glenn Peterson, Bette Reese, Larry Petersen, Norman J. Olson, Jack Matkin, Milt Olsen, Maxine H. Ctayson. To bettor understand the political relations that exist between countries is attempted by members of the International Relations Club. It is composed of pre-law and political science majors. They sponsor programs of diplomats and consulates representing the various countries. This fall they were represented at a regional convention in Denver by six stu- dents. The national convention is held in New York City during the spring. Members say their specialties include revolutions, coup d’etat, assasinations, purges and other related matters. Theirs is a desire to increase democratic principles, “To foster a greater understanding of American foreign policy and its relationship in a contracting world. 26

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