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Page 1: USU Viewbook 2012

page 1 page 1

AGGIE?

Page 2: USU Viewbook 2012

page 2 page 3

[ E s ta b l i s h e d 1 8 8 8 , A b b r . f o r A g r i c u lt u r e s i n c e U S U w a s

o r i g i n a l ly e s ta b l i s h e d a s a n a g r i c u lt u r a l c o l l e g e ]

AGGIE: (NOUN) A STUDENT AT UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY (FORMERLY THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE PRE 1957). AGGIES (N. PLURAL) ARE COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO ENGAGE IN HANDS-ON RESEARCH, SERVICE, AND SOCIAL EVENTS (OFTEN, ALL IN THE SAME DAY). AN AGGIE ISN’T BOUND BY GENERALIZED DEFINITIONS, AS ONLY AN AGGIE CAN DEFINE HIS/HER SELF.

At Utah State, you’ll be pushed to be better, to go further. You’ll be asked to participate and challenged to lead. Of the many Aggie definitions, they’re all made of experiences: late nights studying, early mornings across the Quad, and even riding (insert object for summer/winter sled here) down Old Main Hill.

AGGIE

AG G I EAt Utah State, you’ll be pushed to be better, to go further. You’ll be asked to participate and challenged to lead. Of the many Aggie definitions, they’re all made of experiences: late nights studying, early mornings walking across the Quad, and even riding down Old Main Hill.

OLD MAIN HILL

S i n c e

18881888t h e r e h a v e b e e n

180,000+s t u d e n ts

f ro m U ta h S tat e .

GRADUATE

T h i s m e a n s t h e r e a r e m o r e t h a n

180,000+d i f f e r e n t

DEFINITIONS o f a n AGGIE

THEMSELVES

AGGIESAGGIESd e f i n e

CHASE CHOI HOMETOWN: Ogden, UT.MAJOR: Junior in Parks & Recreation. I’M AN AGGIE: Educational Opportunity scholarship, Parkour Club president, member of the Asian-American Council, Multicultural Recruitment Council, Psi Sigma Phi member, teaches snowboard and ski lessons, owns and rents out a house in Logan.

:

Page 3: USU Viewbook 2012

page 2 page 3

[ E s ta b l i s h e d 1 8 8 8 , A b b r . f o r A g r i c u lt u r e s i n c e U S U w a s

o r i g i n a l ly e s ta b l i s h e d a s a n a g r i c u lt u r a l c o l l e g e ]

AGGIE: (NOUN) A STUDENT AT UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY (FORMERLY THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE PRE 1957). AGGIES (N. PLURAL) ARE COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO ENGAGE IN HANDS-ON RESEARCH, SERVICE, AND SOCIAL EVENTS (OFTEN, ALL IN THE SAME DAY). AN AGGIE ISN’T BOUND BY GENERALIZED DEFINITIONS, AS ONLY AN AGGIE CAN DEFINE HIS/HER SELF.

At Utah State, you’ll be pushed to be better, to go further. You’ll be asked to participate and challenged to lead. Of the many Aggie definitions, they’re all made of experiences: late nights studying, early mornings across the Quad, and even riding (insert object for summer/winter sled here) down Old Main Hill.

AGGIE

AG G I EAt Utah State, you’ll be pushed to be better, to go further. You’ll be asked to participate and challenged to lead. Of the many Aggie definitions, they’re all made of experiences: late nights studying, early mornings walking across the Quad, and even riding down Old Main Hill.

OLD MAIN HILL

S i n c e

18881888t h e r e h a v e b e e n

180,000+s t u d e n ts

f ro m U ta h S tat e .

GRADUATE

T h i s m e a n s t h e r e a r e m o r e t h a n

180,000+d i f f e r e n t

DEFINITIONS o f a n AGGIE

THEMSELVES

AGGIESAGGIESd e f i n e

CHASE CHOI HOMETOWN: Ogden, UT.MAJOR: Junior in Parks & Recreation. I’M AN AGGIE: Educational Opportunity scholarship, Parkour Club president, member of the Asian-American Council, Multicultural Recruitment Council, Psi Sigma Phi member, teaches snowboard and ski lessons, owns and rents out a house in Logan.

:

Page 4: USU Viewbook 2012

page 4 page 5

Welcome Logan, UtahWelcome Logan, Utah

.................

........

....

..............

......

......

.......

. ... . .

......

...

........

.............................................................. . .............. ......... . .... ..... . ...........................................

ELEVATION4,778’

H I G H S I N

SUMMER85 34

H I G H S I N

WINTER

FreeTRANSPORTATION

SALT LAKE CITY1.5 Hrs

LOS ANGELES11.5 Hrs

PORTLAND11 Hrs STAR VALLEY

2 Hrs

LAS VEGAS7.5 Hrs

BOISE4 Hrs

DENVER8 Hrs

MESA12.5 Hrs

ALBUQUERQUE11.5 Hrs

SEATTLE12 Hrs

DRIVING DISTANCESWe’re closer than you think...

JEFF LUNT:HOMETOWN: Sandy, UT. MAJOR: Junior in Computer Engineering with a minor in Computer Science and Math. I’M AN AGGIE: Mac Manager for USU computer labs, likes rock climbing, slacklining, camping, and ice cream. Fields of interest are product design, technology security, and cryptography.

CACHE VALLEY

A V E R A G E A V E R A G E

BRIGHAM CITYUINTAHBASIN

TOOELE

USUEASTERN

SANJUAN

4 REGIONAL CAMPUSESCOMPREHENSIVE COLLEGE

LOGAN

CACHE VALLEY112,656

people

Ha

sLOGAN CITY48,174

people

Ha

s

UTAH STATE16,000

students

Ha

s

POPULATION:

L o v e U S U b u t c a n ’ t c o m e t o L o g a n ?

USU HAS

BEST Aggies

L I V E I N AAggies

TOWN(Aggie Shuttles and Cache Valley Transit)

AND 21 EDUCATIONAL CENTERS

Logan ranks #2 for Best College Town by AIER College Destination Index

Page 5: USU Viewbook 2012

page 4 page 5

Welcome Logan, UtahWelcome Logan, Utah

.................

........

....

..............

......

......

.......

. ... . .

......

...

........

.............................................................. . .............. ......... . .... ..... . ...........................................

ELEVATION4,778’

H I G H S I N

SUMMER85 34

H I G H S I N

WINTER

FreeTRANSPORTATION

SALT LAKE CITY1.5 Hrs

LOS ANGELES11.5 Hrs

PORTLAND11 Hrs STAR VALLEY

2 Hrs

LAS VEGAS7.5 Hrs

BOISE4 Hrs

DENVER8 Hrs

MESA12.5 Hrs

ALBUQUERQUE11.5 Hrs

SEATTLE12 Hrs

DRIVING DISTANCESWe’re closer than you think...

JEFF LUNT:HOMETOWN: Sandy, UT. MAJOR: Junior in Computer Engineering with a minor in Computer Science and Math. I’M AN AGGIE: Mac Manager for USU computer labs, likes rock climbing, slacklining, camping, and ice cream. Fields of interest are product design, technology security, and cryptography.

CACHE VALLEY

A V E R A G E A V E R A G E

BRIGHAM CITYUINTAHBASIN

TOOELE

USUEASTERN

SANJUAN

4 REGIONAL CAMPUSESCOMPREHENSIVE COLLEGE

LOGAN

CACHE VALLEY112,656

peopleH

asLOGAN CITY

48,174people

Ha

s

UTAH STATE16,000

students

Ha

sPOPULATION:

L o v e U S U b u t c a n ’ t c o m e t o L o g a n ?

USU HAS

BEST Aggies

L I V E I N AAggies

TOWN(Aggie Shuttles and Cache Valley Transit)

AND 21 EDUCATIONAL CENTERS

Logan ranks #2 for Best College Town by AIER College Destination Index

Page 6: USU Viewbook 2012

page 7

AcademicsAcademics

PROFESSORSk n o w

Aggiesb y

NAMEAggies PROFESSOR JEANNIE JOHNSON

EDUCATION: Earned two degrees from USU: MA in Political Economy '95 and a BA in Political Science & International Relations '93. CLASSES TAUGHT @ USU: International Relations, Comparative Cultures, Human Nature & Collective Action, Al Qaeda & U.S. Foreign Policy. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Political Officer for U.S. State Department, CIA Intelligence Officer.

VALUE

#5(Forbes, “America’s Top Colleges,” Aug. 2011)

“AMERICA’S BEST COLLEGE BUYS”ranked public university in

Why is UTAH STATE such a GREAT VALUE?You get MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.{We can’t help bragging just a little}

#1

(Forbes, “America’s Best College Buys,” Aug. 2011)

Highest-ranked public universityi n t h e WEST

#4 nationin the for

LOWEST TUITION

and

in

‘AMERICA’S TOP COLLEGES’

F I N D AD E G R E E

Wondering if USU has the program you want? Searchby keyword, A-Z degree listor narrow down your optionswith USU’s Degree Finder:www.usu.edu/degrees

Utah State is well known for graduating students with a quality education because our students work and study hard to achieve their goals. Aggies get a quality education and an amazing student life all for a fantastic value.

PRESTIGE

Best(Princeton Review, “2011 Best Colleges: Region by Region, ”Aug. 2010)

i n t h ewest

c o l l e g e

M o r e

CARNEGIE PROFESSORSOF THE YEAR

t h a n a n y o t h e r c o l l e g e i n U t a h

3%Top

OF ALL

Carnegie Research institutions

$213million IN

Research Grant Money

2ND

OLDEST

UNDERGRADUATERESEARCH PROGRAM

in theNation(That means more hands-on

learning for you)

191to

Student/Faculty

Ratio

MORE THAN

165Under-

graduatedegrees

MORE THAN

140graduatedegrees

Page 7: USU Viewbook 2012

page 7

AcademicsAcademics

PROFESSORSk n o w

Aggiesb y

NAMEAggies PROFESSOR JEANNIE JOHNSON

EDUCATION: Earned two degrees from USU: MA in Political Economy '95 and a BA in Political Science & International Relations '93. CLASSES TAUGHT @ USU: International Relations, Comparative Cultures, Human Nature & Collective Action, Al Qaeda & U.S. Foreign Policy. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Political Officer for U.S. State Department, CIA Intelligence Officer.

VALUE

#5(Forbes, “America’s Top Colleges,” Aug. 2011)

“AMERICA’S BEST COLLEGE BUYS”ranked public university in

Why is UTAH STATE such a GREAT VALUE?You get MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.{We can’t help bragging just a little}

#1

(Forbes, “America’s Best College Buys,” Aug. 2011)

Highest-ranked public universityi n t h e WEST

#4 nationin the for

LOWEST TUITION

and

in

‘AMERICA’S TOP COLLEGES’

F I N D AD E G R E E

Wondering if USU has the program you want? Searchby keyword, A-Z degree listor narrow down your optionswith USU’s Degree Finder:www.usu.edu/degrees

Utah State is well known for graduating students with a quality education because our students work and study hard to achieve their goals. Aggies get a quality education and an amazing student life all for a fantastic value.

PRESTIGE

Best(Princeton Review, “2011 Best Colleges: Region by Region, ”Aug. 2010)

i n t h ewest

c o l l e g e

M o r e

CARNEGIE PROFESSORSOF THE YEAR

t h a n a n y o t h e r c o l l e g e i n U t a h

3%Top

OF ALL

Carnegie Research institutions

$213million IN

Research Grant Money

2ND

OLDEST

UNDERGRADUATERESEARCH PROGRAM

in theNation(That means more hands-on

learning for you)

191to

Student/Faculty

Ratio

MORE THAN

165Under-

graduatedegrees

MORE THAN

140graduatedegrees

Page 8: USU Viewbook 2012

page 8 page 9

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGBiological EngineeringCivil EngineeringComputer EngineeringComputer ScienceElectrical EngineeringEngineering & Technology EducationEnvironmental EngineeringGeneral Engineering Undecided (Pre)General Studies in TechnologyMechanical Engineering -Aerospace Engineering

C H O O S E Y O U R

CAINE COLLEGE OF THE ARTSArt -Art History -Ceramics -Drawing & Painting -Graphic Design -Interior Design -Photography -Printmaking -SculptureMusic -Music Education -Music PerformanceMusic TherapyTheatre Arts -Acting -General Theatre Studies -Theatre Design & Tech. -Theatre Teaching

JON M. HUNTSMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESSAccountingBusiness AdministrationEconomics FinanceInternational BusinessManagement Information SystemsMarketing

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTUREAgribusinessAg Communications & JournalismAgricultural EconomicsAgriculture Machinery Tech. (AAS/Cert.)Agriculture Systems TechnologyAgriculture EducationAnimal, Dairy, & Veterinary Science -Animal and Dairy Science -Biotechnology -Bioveterinary Science -Equine Science & ManagementAviation Tech. Maintenance Mgt.Aviation Tech. Professional PilotEnvironmental and NR Economics Environmental Soil/Water ScienceFamily and Consumer Science EducationGeneral Agriculture Undecided (Pre)International AgribusinessLandscape Architecture & Env. PlanningNutrition, Dietetics, & Food Sciences Ornamental Horticulture (AAS/Cert.)Plant ScienceResidential Landscape Design & ConstructionTechnology and Engineering Education

COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCESAmerican StudiesAnthropologyAsian StudiesCommunication StudiesEnglish FrenchGermanHistoryInternational StudiesJournalismLaw & Constitutional StudiesLiberal ArtsPhilosophyPolitical ScienceReligious StudiesSocial WorkSociologySpanish

EMMA ECCLES JONES COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICESCommunicative Disorders & Deaf Ed.Deaf Education & Early Childhood Ed.Deaf Education & Elementary Ed.Early Childhood EducationElementary EducationFamily, Consumer, & Human DevelopmentFamily & Consumer Sciences Family Life StudiesHealth Education & Promotion -School Health -Community Health -Health ScienceHuman Movement Science -Exercise Science -Pre-Physical Therapy -P.E. TeachingParks & RecreationPsychologyPsychology TeachingSocial Studies Composite TeachingSpecial Education

COLLEGE OF SCIENCEApplied Environmental GeoscienceBiochemistryBiological Science Composite TeachingBiology (Premedical, Predental, Prehealth Professions Programs) -Cellular/Molecular -Ecolology/Biodiversity -EnvironmentalChemistryChemistry TeachingEarth Science Composite Teaching GeologyMathematicsMathematics EducationMathematics/Statistics Composite Mathematics/Statistics Composite TeachingNursingPhysical Science Composite Teaching PhysicsPhysics TeachingPublic Health -Environmental Health -Industrial Hygiene -Public Health EducationStatistics

COLLEGE OF NATURAL RESOURCESConservation & Restoration EcologyEnvironmental StudiesFisheries & Aquatic Sciences ForestryGeographyNatural Resources Undecided (Pre)Rangeland ResourcesRecreation Resource ManagementWatershed & Earth SystemsWildlife Science

MAJORMAJORANAGGIE

TONEW

AGGIE

HEIGHTS

ASCENDS

ANNIE SMITH:HOMETOWN: Hamilton, MT. MAJOR: Junior in Exercise Science I’M AN AGGIE: Legacy Scholarship, ROTC Scholarship, Women’s Rugby team, one of two women on the Ranger Challenge Team, and works in the summer crocheting goods and selling them to a local boutique.

ASCENDING AGGIES : Aggie engineers took 1st place in the Air Force Research Laboratory's Design Challenge, a national competition that pitted the group against 16 other universities, with the design of the Personal Vacuum Assisted Climber (PVAC). The Air Force can use the PVAC to do anything from rescue missions to covert operations and can climb any wall.

Page 9: USU Viewbook 2012

page 8 page 9

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGBiological EngineeringCivil EngineeringComputer EngineeringComputer ScienceElectrical EngineeringEngineering & Technology EducationEnvironmental EngineeringGeneral Engineering Undecided (Pre)General Studies in TechnologyMechanical Engineering -Aerospace Engineering

C H O O S E Y O U R

CAINE COLLEGE OF THE ARTSArt -Art History -Ceramics -Drawing & Painting -Graphic Design -Interior Design -Photography -Printmaking -SculptureMusic -Music Education -Music PerformanceMusic TherapyTheatre Arts -Acting -General Theatre Studies -Theatre Design & Tech. -Theatre Teaching

JON M. HUNTSMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESSAccountingBusiness AdministrationEconomics FinanceInternational BusinessManagement Information SystemsMarketing

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTUREAgribusinessAg Communications & JournalismAgricultural EconomicsAgriculture Machinery Tech. (AAS/Cert.)Agriculture Systems TechnologyAgriculture EducationAnimal, Dairy, & Veterinary Science -Animal and Dairy Science -Biotechnology -Bioveterinary Science -Equine Science & ManagementAviation Tech. Maintenance Mgt.Aviation Tech. Professional PilotEnvironmental and NR Economics Environmental Soil/Water ScienceFamily and Consumer Science EducationGeneral Agriculture Undecided (Pre)International AgribusinessLandscape Architecture & Env. PlanningNutrition, Dietetics, & Food Sciences Ornamental Horticulture (AAS/Cert.)Plant ScienceResidential Landscape Design & ConstructionTechnology and Engineering Education

COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCESAmerican StudiesAnthropologyAsian StudiesCommunication StudiesEnglish FrenchGermanHistoryInternational StudiesJournalismLaw & Constitutional StudiesLiberal ArtsPhilosophyPolitical ScienceReligious StudiesSocial WorkSociologySpanish

EMMA ECCLES JONES COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICESCommunicative Disorders & Deaf Ed.Deaf Education & Early Childhood Ed.Deaf Education & Elementary Ed.Early Childhood EducationElementary EducationFamily, Consumer, & Human DevelopmentFamily & Consumer Sciences Family Life StudiesHealth Education & Promotion -School Health -Community Health -Health ScienceHuman Movement Science -Exercise Science -Pre-Physical Therapy -P.E. TeachingParks & RecreationPsychologyPsychology TeachingSocial Studies Composite TeachingSpecial Education

COLLEGE OF SCIENCEApplied Environmental GeoscienceBiochemistryBiological Science Composite TeachingBiology (Premedical, Predental, Prehealth Professions Programs) -Cellular/Molecular -Ecolology/Biodiversity -EnvironmentalChemistryChemistry TeachingEarth Science Composite Teaching GeologyMathematicsMathematics EducationMathematics/Statistics Composite Mathematics/Statistics Composite TeachingNursingPhysical Science Composite Teaching PhysicsPhysics TeachingPublic Health -Environmental Health -Industrial Hygiene -Public Health EducationStatistics

COLLEGE OF NATURAL RESOURCESConservation & Restoration EcologyEnvironmental StudiesFisheries & Aquatic Sciences ForestryGeographyNatural Resources Undecided (Pre)Rangeland ResourcesRecreation Resource ManagementWatershed & Earth SystemsWildlife Science

MAJORMAJORANAGGIE

TONEW

AGGIE

HEIGHTS

ASCENDS

ANNIE SMITH:HOMETOWN: Hamilton, MT. MAJOR: Junior in Exercise Science I’M AN AGGIE: Legacy Scholarship, ROTC Scholarship, Women’s Rugby team, one of two women on the Ranger Challenge Team, and works in the summer crocheting goods and selling them to a local boutique.

ASCENDING AGGIES : Aggie engineers took 1st place in the Air Force Research Laboratory's Design Challenge, a national competition that pitted the group against 16 other universities, with the design of the Personal Vacuum Assisted Climber (PVAC). The Air Force can use the PVAC to do anything from rescue missions to covert operations and can climb any wall.

Page 10: USU Viewbook 2012

page 10 page 11

BIG GAME

Traditions & INvolvementTraditions & INvolvement

TRENT MORRISON:HOMETOWN:Salem, OR.MAJOR:Junior in Communications & Psychology. I’M AN AGGIE: Involvement scholarship, Service Center programming director, ASUSU graphic designer, Sigma Phi Epsilon, college senator, fine-arts camp counselor during the summer, and likes old scary movies.

...SEE WHAT THE HOWLING IS ALL ABOUT:

1.) On the night of Homecoming or A-day, kiss someone while standing on the "A".

2.) On any full moon, kiss someone who is already a "True Aggie".

IT IS, WITHOUT A DOUBT, OUR FAVORITE TRADITION.

HowlMardi Gras

THE AND

BRING MORE THAN

6,500PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER THE WEST

WITH FELLOW

TO THEAggies

HOW TO BECOME A

(A 96-YEAR TRADIT ION)

THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO GET INVOLVED AT USU. CHECK OUT A FEW OF OUR FAVORITES:

STAMPEDE

150+CLUBS

BUILT IN 1890,

OLD MAINIS USU’S MOST

ICONIC BUILDING.

OLD MAIN’S TOWER SHINES .

ON NIGHTS OF

AGGIE VICTORY,

TRUEAGGIENIGHT

MORE ABOUT TRADITIONS: WWW.USU.EDU/ASUSU/TRADITIONSMORE ABOUT SERVICE: WWW.USU.EDU/ASUSU/SERVICECENTER

AggieAggieAn

isFULLof

(Finals Week Howl)

TRUE AGGIE

THE

BLOOD BATTLERAISES2,000UNITS OF BLOOD ANNUALLY

(EACH UNIT CAN SAVE UP TO 3 LIVES)

(A WEEK-LONG RACE AGAINST UTAH’S OTHER UNIVERSITIES TO DONATE THE MOST BLOOD SINCE 2002)

UTAH STATE REMAINS UNDEFEATED

TO CHOOSE FROM.OR, START YOUR OWN!

Page 11: USU Viewbook 2012

page 10 page 11

BIG GAME

Traditions & INvolvementTraditions & INvolvement

TRENT MORRISON:HOMETOWN:Salem, OR.MAJOR:Junior in Communications & Psychology. I’M AN AGGIE: Involvement scholarship, Service Center programming director, ASUSU graphic designer, Sigma Phi Epsilon, college senator, fine-arts camp counselor during the summer, and likes old scary movies.

...SEE WHAT THE HOWLING IS ALL ABOUT:

1.) On the night of Homecoming or A-day, kiss someone while standing on the "A".

2.) On any full moon, kiss someone who is already a "True Aggie".

IT IS, WITHOUT A DOUBT, OUR FAVORITE TRADITION.

HowlMardi Gras

THE AND

BRING MORE THAN

6,500PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER THE WEST

WITH FELLOW

TO THEAggies

HOW TO BECOME A

(A 96-YEAR TRADIT ION)

THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO GET INVOLVED AT USU. CHECK OUT A FEW OF OUR FAVORITES:

STAMPEDE

150+CLUBS

BUILT IN 1890,

OLD MAINIS USU’S MOST

ICONIC BUILDING.

OLD MAIN’S TOWER SHINES .

ON NIGHTS OF

AGGIE VICTORY,

TRUEAGGIENIGHT

MORE ABOUT TRADITIONS: WWW.USU.EDU/ASUSU/TRADITIONSMORE ABOUT SERVICE: WWW.USU.EDU/ASUSU/SERVICECENTER

AggieAggieAn

isFULLof

(Finals Week Howl)

TRUE AGGIE

THE

BLOOD BATTLERAISES2,000UNITS OF BLOOD ANNUALLY

(EACH UNIT CAN SAVE UP TO 3 LIVES)

(A WEEK-LONG RACE AGAINST UTAH’S OTHER UNIVERSITIES TO DONATE THE MOST BLOOD SINCE 2002)

UTAH STATE REMAINS UNDEFEATED

TO CHOOSE FROM.OR, START YOUR OWN!

Page 12: USU Viewbook 2012

page 12 page 13

UTA

H S

TATE

UTA

H S

TA

TE

2012WORLD SERIES

Aggie

AthleticsAthletics

BaseballCyclingHockeyLacrosseRacquetballRodeo

AggieA n

HANGINGF

r i e n ds

NCAA DIVISION 1 SPORTSBasketball (M&W)Football (M)Gymnastics (W)Softball (W)Cross Country (M&W)Indoor Track (M&W)

INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB SPORTS

SCOTSMANe n j o y s

PRESTON MEDLIN HOMETOWN: Carrollton, TX. MAJOR: Junior in Business.I’M AN AGGIE: First Team All-WAC, Second Team NABC, Averages 17 points, 4.4 rebounds and 3.4 assists per game, likes going to the mall and playing video games.

“BEST H O M E C O U R TADVANTAGEIN THEWEST”

USU JOINS THE RANKS OF THE VERY FEW

‘NIKE SCHOOLS’

NEW ATHLETICS LOGO,WITH A

DESIGNED BY NIKE[See Page 23 for more info]

PARTICIPANTS O F T H E

FAMOUS IDAHO POTATO

BOWL GAME

INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB

RugbyMen’s SoccerSwimmingUltimate FrisbeeVolleyballWrestling

Outdoor Track (M&W)Golf (M)Soccer (W)Tennis (M&W)Volleyball (W)FOR MORE INFO VISIT - UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM

WELCOME TOTHE SPECTRUM!

COME TO A FOOTBALL OR BASKETBALL GAME, FREE! SIGN UP AT USU.EDU/ADMISSIONS/FREETICKETS

CHECK OUT THE WEBSITE TO SEE WHAT’S HERE - USU.EDU/CAMPRECINTRAMURAL SPORTS

NATIONALCHAMPIONSNATIONAL

CHAMPIONS

BASEBALL1 S T A N N U A L

Page 13: USU Viewbook 2012

page 12 page 13

UTA

H S

TATE

UTA

H S

TA

TE

2012WORLD SERIES

Aggie

AthleticsAthletics

BaseballCyclingHockeyLacrosseRacquetballRodeo

AggieA n

HANGINGF

r i e n ds

NCAA DIVISION 1 SPORTSBasketball (M&W)Football (M)Gymnastics (W)Softball (W)Cross Country (M&W)Indoor Track (M&W)

INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB SPORTS

SCOTSMANe n j o y s

PRESTON MEDLIN HOMETOWN: Carrollton, TX. MAJOR: Junior in Business.I’M AN AGGIE: First Team All-WAC, Second Team NABC, Averages 17 points, 4.4 rebounds and 3.4 assists per game, likes going to the mall and playing video games.

“BEST H O M E C O U R TADVANTAGEIN THEWEST”

USU JOINS THE RANKS OF THE VERY FEW

‘NIKE SCHOOLS’

NEW ATHLETICS LOGO,WITH A

DESIGNED BY NIKE[See Page 23 for more info]

PARTICIPANTS O F T H E

FAMOUS IDAHO POTATO

BOWL GAME

INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB

RugbyMen’s SoccerSwimmingUltimate FrisbeeVolleyballWrestling

Outdoor Track (M&W)Golf (M)Soccer (W)Tennis (M&W)Volleyball (W)FOR MORE INFO VISIT - UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM

WELCOME TOTHE SPECTRUM!

COME TO A FOOTBALL OR BASKETBALL GAME, FREE! SIGN UP AT USU.EDU/ADMISSIONS/FREETICKETS

CHECK OUT THE WEBSITE TO SEE WHAT’S HERE - USU.EDU/CAMPRECINTRAMURAL SPORTS

NATIONALCHAMPIONSNATIONAL

CHAMPIONS

BASEBALL1 S T A N N U A L

Page 14: USU Viewbook 2012

page 14 page 15

Vs.Vs.

Residential campusResidential campus

BRANDON WOODWARD:HOMETOWN: Preston, ID. MAJOR: Sophomore in Business Marketing.I’M AN AGGIE: Multicultural Recruitment Council, member of the Blue Crew, likes sports, outdoors, meeting new people, and an intense game of sidewalk pogs.

EAT.SLEEP.LIVE.

LIVING ON CAMPUS MEANS

Don’t have to cook!

AggiesG E T T H E

FULL COLLEGEEXPERIENCE

Aggies

MINUTEWALK TOclass55

PARKING = NO WORRIES

80%80%

Ne

ar

ly

USU STUDENTS from home,

OF ALL live away

making us Utah’s largest residential campus

TYPES OF ON-CAMPUS HOUSING

APARTMENT TRADITIONAL SUITE6 PEOPLE

KITCHEN & BATHROOMLIVING ROOM

COMMON LOUNGE

1-2 PEOPLECOMMUNITY KITCHEN

STUDY ROOMS & LOUNGEMEAL PLAN REQUIRED

8 PEOPLE2 BATHROOM & KITCHENETTE2-STORY LOUNGE W / KITCHEN

MEAL PLAN REQUIRED

MEAL PLANS: MARKETPLACEAggie

2,000+ participants

Page 15: USU Viewbook 2012

page 14 page 15

Vs.Vs.

Residential campusResidential campus

BRANDON WOODWARD:HOMETOWN: Preston, ID. MAJOR: Sophomore in Business Marketing.I’M AN AGGIE: Multicultural Recruitment Council, member of the Blue Crew, likes sports, outdoors, meeting new people, and an intense game of sidewalk pogs.

EAT.SLEEP.LIVE.

LIVING ON CAMPUS MEANS

Don’t have to cook!

AggiesG E T T H E

FULL COLLEGEEXPERIENCE

Aggies

MINUTEWALK TOclass55

PARKING = NO WORRIES

80%80%N

ea

rly

USU STUDENTS from home,

OF ALL live away

making us Utah’s largest residential campus

TYPES OF ON-CAMPUS HOUSING

APARTMENT TRADITIONAL SUITE6 PEOPLE

KITCHEN & BATHROOMLIVING ROOM

COMMON LOUNGE

1-2 PEOPLECOMMUNITY KITCHEN

STUDY ROOMS & LOUNGEMEAL PLAN REQUIRED

8 PEOPLE2 BATHROOM & KITCHENETTE2-STORY LOUNGE W / KITCHEN

MEAL PLAN REQUIRED

MEAL PLANS: MARKETPLACEAggie

2,000+ participants

Page 16: USU Viewbook 2012

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Admissions

Scholarships

Admissions

Scholarships

ADMISSION DEADLINES NEW FRESHMEN TRANSFERSUMMER SEMESTER APRIL 1 APRIL 1FALL SEMESTER APRIL 1 JUNE 1SPRING SEMESTER OCTOBER 1 OCTOBER 1

SCHOLARSHIPDEADLINES

FRESHMEN TRANSFER DECEMBER 1 FEBRUARY 1

ADMISSION INDEX

If you don’t meet the criteria, contact us for options at 435.797.1079, 800.488.8108, or visit usu.edu/admissions.

FRESHMEN

TRANSFER STUDENTS

need an 18 ACT, 2.5 GPA, and a 90 index score to be admitted.

need at least a 2.2 GPA and meet the minimum GPA requirements for their desired major.

The first step to being an Aggie: APPLY! At: usu.edu/admissions/applyonline

TY

PE

S: ACADEMIC Based on academic merit.

NEED-BASED INVOLVEMENT DEPARTMENTAL ALUMNIBased on financial need.

Based on outstanding involvement, leadership, and service experience.

Check with your department for details once you’ve declared a major.

Based on family legacy. Offered by Alumni Office at usu.edu/alumni.

TJ PRATT:HOMETOWN: Harlem, NY. MAJOR: Senior in Music. I’M AN AGGIE: Mr. USU, A-Team, athletic marketing intern, produced spring step show, PR chair for Psi Sigma Phi, striving to be a True Aggie (see pg 11), likes playing pick-up b-ball games, and singing in the shower.

KRIS KING: HOMETOWN: Brooklyn, NY. MAJOR: Senior in Music Vocal Performance. I’M AN AGGIE: Black Student Union, Multicultural Recruitment Council, started a car wash off Brooklyn Bridge, choral workshop in China, humanitarian service in Central America.

FALL SEMESTER ONLY

AN

FUTURET H E I R O W N

FIND OUT ABOUT SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED AT: USU.EDU/SCHOLARSHIPS

Page 17: USU Viewbook 2012

page 16 page 17

Admissions

Scholarships

Admissions

Scholarships

ADMISSION DEADLINES NEW FRESHMEN TRANSFERSUMMER SEMESTER APRIL 1 APRIL 1FALL SEMESTER APRIL 1 JUNE 1SPRING SEMESTER OCTOBER 1 OCTOBER 1

SCHOLARSHIPDEADLINES

FRESHMEN TRANSFER DECEMBER 1 FEBRUARY 1

ADMISSION INDEX

If you don’t meet the criteria, contact us for options at 435.797.1079, 800.488.8108, or visit usu.edu/admissions.

FRESHMEN

TRANSFER STUDENTS

need an 18 ACT, 2.5 GPA, and a 90 index score to be admitted.

need at least a 2.2 GPA and meet the minimum GPA requirements for their desired major.

The first step to being an Aggie: APPLY! At: usu.edu/admissions/applyonline

TY

PE

S: ACADEMIC Based on academic merit.

NEED-BASED INVOLVEMENT DEPARTMENTAL ALUMNIBased on financial need.

Based on outstanding involvement, leadership, and service experience.

Check with your department for details once you’ve declared a major.

Based on family legacy. Offered by Alumni Office at usu.edu/alumni.

TJ PRATT:HOMETOWN: Harlem, NY. MAJOR: Senior in Music. I’M AN AGGIE: Mr. USU, A-Team, athletic marketing intern, produced spring step show, PR chair for Psi Sigma Phi, striving to be a True Aggie (see pg 11), likes playing pick-up b-ball games, and singing in the shower.

KRIS KING: HOMETOWN: Brooklyn, NY. MAJOR: Senior in Music Vocal Performance. I’M AN AGGIE: Black Student Union, Multicultural Recruitment Council, started a car wash off Brooklyn Bridge, choral workshop in China, humanitarian service in Central America.

FALL SEMESTER ONLY

AN

FUTURET H E I R O W N

FIND OUT ABOUT SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED AT: USU.EDU/SCHOLARSHIPS

Page 18: USU Viewbook 2012

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FAFSAC H E C K L I S T

TUITION & FEES: * SEMESTER YEARRESIDENT $2,966 $5,932NONRESIDENT $8,534 $17,068

ESTIMATED EXPENSES: **ROOM & BOARD $2,500 $5,000BOOKS & SUPPLIES $400 $800

TOTAL:RESIDENT $5,866 $11,732NONRESIDENT $11,434 $22,868

*Tuition is based on 13-18 credit hours. Tuition may vary based on your program of study and is subject to change. For current tuition rates go to usu.edu/tuition. **Does not include personal expenses.For International Student information visit: usu.edu/oiss.

T Y P E S O F A I D :GRANTS – Free money that does not need to be repaid. Awarded to students with the greatest financial need.

LOANS – Money that must be repaid, with interest.

WORK STUDY – Money you work for through an on-campus job. Awarded to students with financial need.

SCHOLARSHIPS – Money you apply/qualify for. Deadlines and requirements vary.

that

USU PAID

$75 MILLION in LOANS & FEDERAL GRANTS

LAST YEAR.

KOURTNEY BLANC:HOMETOWN: Lehi, UT. MAJOR: Senior in Conservation & Restoration Ecology.I’M AN AGGIE: Leadership Scholarship, Quinney Scholar, works as a peer advisor and in the research office, studied abroad to Botswanna, likes climbing, anything in the snow, and on Saturdays getting Ethiopian food at the farmer’s market.

1. Apply for a PIN at www.pin.ed.gov.2. Fill out the FREE application at www.fafsa.ed.gov.3. Check your email often for updates. Accept only the aid you want.

Contact the USU Financial Aid Office to find your personal financial aid counselor, ask questions, and check your aid status: www.usu.edu/finaid.

F I N A N C I A L

W H A T ’ S T H E

MAKE EXPERIENCESAGGIESAGGIES

BRAG POINTABOUT USU’SVALUE

ESTIMATEWHAT YOUR

COSTWILL BE AT:

USU.EDU/COSTCALCULATOR

#5(Forbes, “America’s Top Colleges,” Aug. 2011)

a m e r i c a ’ s

ranked public university in

BEST COLLEGE BUYS

Page 19: USU Viewbook 2012

page 18 page 19

FAFSAC H E C K L I S T

TUITION & FEES: * SEMESTER YEARRESIDENT $2,966 $5,932NONRESIDENT $8,534 $17,068

ESTIMATED EXPENSES: **ROOM & BOARD $2,500 $5,000BOOKS & SUPPLIES $400 $800

TOTAL:RESIDENT $5,866 $11,732NONRESIDENT $11,434 $22,868

*Tuition is based on 13-18 credit hours. Tuition may vary based on your program of study and is subject to change. For current tuition rates go to usu.edu/tuition. **Does not include personal expenses.For International Student information visit: usu.edu/oiss.

T Y P E S O F A I D :GRANTS – Free money that does not need to be repaid. Awarded to students with the greatest financial need.

LOANS – Money that must be repaid, with interest.

WORK STUDY – Money you work for through an on-campus job. Awarded to students with financial need.

SCHOLARSHIPS – Money you apply/qualify for. Deadlines and requirements vary.

that

USU PAID

$75 MILLION in LOANS & FEDERAL GRANTS

LAST YEAR.

KOURTNEY BLANC:HOMETOWN: Lehi, UT. MAJOR: Senior in Conservation & Restoration Ecology.I’M AN AGGIE: Leadership Scholarship, Quinney Scholar, works as a peer advisor and in the research office, studied abroad to Botswanna, likes climbing, anything in the snow, and on Saturdays getting Ethiopian food at the farmer’s market.

1. Apply for a PIN at www.pin.ed.gov.2. Fill out the FREE application at www.fafsa.ed.gov.3. Check your email often for updates. Accept only the aid you want.

Contact the USU Financial Aid Office to find your personal financial aid counselor, ask questions, and check your aid status: www.usu.edu/finaid.

F I N A N C I A L

W H A T ’ S T H E

MAKE EXPERIENCESAGGIESAGGIES

BRAG POINTABOUT USU’SVALUE

ESTIMATEWHAT YOUR

COSTWILL BE AT:

USU.EDU/COSTCALCULATOR

#5(Forbes, “America’s Top Colleges,” Aug. 2011)

a m e r i c a ’ s

ranked public university in

BEST COLLEGE BUYS

Page 20: USU Viewbook 2012

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BEAUTIFUL

SIGN UP FOR A TOUR ATUSU.EDU/CAMPUSTOUR.

WALK AROUND WITH A CURRENT STUDENT, MEET WITH AN ADVISOR, TOUR HOUSING, AND GET FREE AGGIE ICE CREAM.TAKE A QUICK TOUR

THROUGH CAMPUS.

Page 21: USU Viewbook 2012

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BEAUTIFUL

SIGN UP FOR A TOUR ATUSU.EDU/CAMPUSTOUR.

WALK AROUND WITH A CURRENT STUDENT, MEET WITH AN ADVISOR, TOUR HOUSING, AND GET FREE AGGIE ICE CREAM.TAKE A QUICK TOUR

THROUGH CAMPUS.

Page 22: USU Viewbook 2012

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O P E N H O U S E S & R E C E P T I O N S

A D M I S S I O N S E V E N T S

SEP. 18 RENO, NVOCT. 2 NAPERVILLE, ILOCT. 3 LIBERTYVILLE, ILOCT. 3 SALT LAKE, UTOCT. 9 LAYTON, UTOCT. 11 PRESTON, IDOCT. 16 PHOENIX, AZOCT. 23 PROVO, UTOCT. 24 DENVER, COOCT. 25 LOGAN, UTOCT. 30 PORTLAND, ORNOV. 6 SEAT TLE, WANOV. 7 IDAHO FALLS, IDNOV. 15 BOISE, IDNOV. 27 ST. GEORGE, UTNOV. 28 LAS VEGAS, NV

NOV. 2 AGGIE LEADERSHIP EXTRAVAGANZA

NOV. 10 AGGIE LEADERSHIP EXTRAVAGANZA

NOV. 16 DIVERSITY DAY

FEB. 22 HISPANIC LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE

MAR. 28 SCHOLARS DAY

MAR. 29 A-DAY

JUN. 17-20 USU LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE

C O M I N G T O

C O M I N G

Directory

ALUMNI CHARLIE DENSON:RESIDES: Beaverton, OR. MAJOR: BA in Business from USU ‘78. ACCOMPLISHMENTS @ NIKE: President of Nike Brand since 2001. Responsible for leading the strategy of the world’s most distinctive brand in sports.Pioneered Nike’s expansion into China, India, and Brazil.Oversaw creation of USU’s new athletic logos.

Admissions, Scholarships, & Residency 800.488.8108, 435.797.1079, email: [email protected]

Access & Diversity Center 435.797.1728Alumni Relations 435.797.2055 Athletics 435.797.1850 Bookstore 800.662.3950 / 435.797.1666Career Services 435.797.7777COLLEGES College of Agriculture 435.797.2200 Caine College of the Arts 435.797.7985 Jon M. Huntsman School of Business 435.797.2272 EEJ College of Education & Human Services 435.797.1437 College of Engineering 435.797.2705 College of Humanities & Social Sciences 435.797.1195 College of Natural Resources 435.797.2448 College of Science 435.797.2478Disability Resource Center 435.797.2444Distance Education 435.797.9700Financial Aid 435.797.0173Honors 435.797.2715Housing & Dining Services 800.863.1085 / 435.797.3113O�ce of International Students & Scholars 435.797.1124Registration 435.797.1116ROTC – Air Force 435.797.8723ROTC – Army 435.797.7058SOAR 800.806.4878 / 435.797.0283School of Graduate Studies 435.797.1189Student Involvement & Leadership Center 435.797.2912Student Health & Wellness Center 435.797.1660Study Abroad 435.797.0601Testing Services 435.797.1004University Advising 435.797.3373University Inn 435.797.0017University Operator 435.797.1000USU Eastern 435.613.5000

T O

AggiesAggiesG A M E

ARE

CHANGERS

Page 23: USU Viewbook 2012

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O P E N H O U S E S & R E C E P T I O N S

A D M I S S I O N S E V E N T S

SEP. 18 RENO, NVOCT. 2 NAPERVILLE, ILOCT. 3 LIBERTYVILLE, ILOCT. 3 SALT LAKE, UTOCT. 9 LAYTON, UTOCT. 11 PRESTON, IDOCT. 16 PHOENIX, AZOCT. 23 PROVO, UTOCT. 24 DENVER, COOCT. 25 LOGAN, UTOCT. 30 PORTLAND, ORNOV. 6 SEAT TLE, WANOV. 7 IDAHO FALLS, IDNOV. 15 BOISE, IDNOV. 27 ST. GEORGE, UTNOV. 28 LAS VEGAS, NV

NOV. 2 AGGIE LEADERSHIP EXTRAVAGANZA

NOV. 10 AGGIE LEADERSHIP EXTRAVAGANZA

NOV. 16 DIVERSITY DAY

FEB. 22 HISPANIC LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE

MAR. 28 SCHOLARS DAY

MAR. 29 A-DAY

JUN. 17-20 USU LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE

C O M I N G T O

C O M I N G

Directory

ALUMNI CHARLIE DENSON:RESIDES: Beaverton, OR. MAJOR: BA in Business from USU ‘78. ACCOMPLISHMENTS @ NIKE: President of Nike Brand since 2001. Responsible for leading the strategy of the world’s most distinctive brand in sports.Pioneered Nike’s expansion into China, India, and Brazil.Oversaw creation of USU’s new athletic logos.

Admissions, Scholarships, & Residency 800.488.8108, 435.797.1079, email: [email protected]

Access & Diversity Center 435.797.1728Alumni Relations 435.797.2055 Athletics 435.797.1850 Bookstore 800.662.3950 / 435.797.1666Career Services 435.797.7777COLLEGES College of Agriculture 435.797.2200 Caine College of the Arts 435.797.7985 Jon M. Huntsman School of Business 435.797.2272 EEJ College of Education & Human Services 435.797.1437 College of Engineering 435.797.2705 College of Humanities & Social Sciences 435.797.1195 College of Natural Resources 435.797.2448 College of Science 435.797.2478Disability Resource Center 435.797.2444Distance Education 435.797.9700Financial Aid 435.797.0173Honors 435.797.2715Housing & Dining Services 800.863.1085 / 435.797.3113O�ce of International Students & Scholars 435.797.1124Registration 435.797.1116ROTC – Air Force 435.797.8723ROTC – Army 435.797.7058SOAR 800.806.4878 / 435.797.0283School of Graduate Studies 435.797.1189Student Involvement & Leadership Center 435.797.2912Student Health & Wellness Center 435.797.1660Study Abroad 435.797.0601Testing Services 435.797.1004University Advising 435.797.3373University Inn 435.797.0017University Operator 435.797.1000USU Eastern 435.613.5000

T O

AggiesAggiesG A M E

ARE

CHANGERS

Page 24: USU Viewbook 2012

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WANT TO SEE WHAT IT’S REALLY LIKE AS AN AGGIE? CHECK OUT THE USU

USU.EDU/ADMISSIONS/FRIENDS

AT:

WE GAVE FOUR

CAMERASAGGIES

SO THEYCOULD

SHOW YOUEXPERIENCE

READTHEIR

BLOGSWATCHTHEIR

VIDEOS

THEIR USU

AN

DOFFICE OF ADMISSIONSTAGGART STUDENT CENTER, RM. 1020160 OLD MAIN HILLLOGAN, UT 84322-0160WWW.USU.EDU/ADMISSIONSPHONE: 435.797.1079TOLL-FREE: 800.488.8108FAX: 435.797.3708EMAIL: [email protected]

ADD US ON “USU INCOMING CLASS OF 2013”G E T U P -T O - D AT E I N F O , F I N D F R I E N D S , A S K Q U E S T I O N S , A N D J O I N T H E A G G I E S