Utah State Scentsy Warmer

$35.00

Out of stock

GO AGGIES! Scentsy is proud to have the Utah State Scentsy warmer as part of our Campus Collection of licensed Scentsy Warmers. Show your USU school pride and at the same time be enjoying your favorite Scentsy scents. Adorned in the school colors of blue and white, the USU Scentsy warmer is a perfect addition to the home, office or dorm room of your favorite Aggies fan!

Utah State University (USU) is located in Logan, Utah and was founded in 1888. Utah State has the largest public residential campus in the state. The school has received high national rankings in a variety of areas, including the best overall value. In 2010, Forbes ranked USU #1 in highest ranking public school within its category for most inexpensive places to go to school. It is nicknamed the Utah State Aggies and the official school colors are blue, white and pewter gray. The Utah State Scentsy Warmer features the school colors of blue, and has the Utah State University logo centered on the front in white.

Utah State University’s (USU) athletics teams are called the Aggies and they are part of the NCAA Division 1 Western Athletic Conference. In 2013, they will join the Mountain West Conference. Some notable alumni of Utah State are Harry Reid (US Senate Majority Leader), Merlin Olsen (actor and NFL Hall of Famer), Charlie Denson ( President of Nike), and Mary L. Cleave (NASA astronaut). Some notable faculty of USU are, Steven R. Covey ( author of Seven Principles of Highly Effective People), Michael Ballam (famous Tenor and director of the Utah Festival Opera), and Jon L. Lind ( NASA astronaut and is one of the “original 19”) Utah State is known for a lot of their high tech research. It has research facilities that include the Space Dynamics Laboratory, Energy Dynamics Laboratory, Center for High Performance Computing, along with many more. USU has placed more student experiments into space than any other institution in the world. In 2003, a team of USU and University of Idaho researchers were the first to successfully clone a baby mule, named Big Gem.