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Show CATALOG GIVES OUTLOOK FOR COLLEGE YEAR Number of Students Past Year, Faculty of Instruction, Instruc-tion, and General Information Informa-tion Contained in Booklet Four hundred twenty-six students stu-dents registered from six states including Utah, Arizona, Nevada, Illinois, Oklahoma and Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-vania, were enrolled in Dixie College during the past school year, according to listing in the 1932-33 catalog which was mailed mail-ed to prospective students this week. The catalog is the twenty-second publication of its kind issued by the institution and contains the calendar of the s-chool year, names and educational background back-ground of the faculty of instruction, in-struction, general information and description of courses. Registration for senior high and junior college students will begin on Monday, September 12, with instruction to begin the following day. Junior high school students, under the direction of the Washington County Board of Education, will register on Monday, Mon-day, September 19. October 14 and 15 have been set as Founders' Foun-ders' days and the annual hike to the summit of Pine Valley mountain, with the alumni Halloween Hal-loween festival also coming in that month, October 29. Thanksgiving rectts will bo from November 24 to 2S, and the autumn quarter ends December Decem-ber 2. The winter quarter of the college col-lege begins December 5, Christmas Christ-mas recess December 2 3 to January Jan-uary 3, leadership week, January Janu-ary 1 to 7, inclusive. Lincoln's birthday program, February 13, Washington's birthday program, February 22, and winter quarter ends March 3. Spring quarter opens March 6, followed by the annual D day on March 17, which is the last of the special school activities before be-fore commencement. The baccalaureate bacca-laureate services will be held May 14, commencement exercises on May IS, and alumni day on May 19. A faculty of 19 professors and instructors will constitute the teaching force, to be strengthened strength-ened this year by the return of Miss Evelyn Thurston, head of the piano and French departments, depart-ments, who has been on leave of absence attending the Univer-jsity Univer-jsity of Southern California for the past year. Arthur K. Hafen, head of the division of fine arts has spent the, summer attending the I'niversity of New Mexico for a study of Spanish, and J. Y". Harrison will bring new Ideas from the Iowa State College where be Is spending the sum-I sum-I mer. Two hundred thirteen college courses are open to students. These coutses are grouped for convenience ill administration and arsistance to students into lour divisions, each in Immediate Immedi-ate cbaige of a director. These divi-ions are: Liberal arts, John T. Wood ha i y, Jr.; educaton, H. Glen Smith; basic science, .1. , W'ni. Harrison; fine arts, Arthur K. Harm. One new award for merit. Is lisli d in the catalog, the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur '. Mllcn schol-arrhii.-r two scholarships of $ti.r each to one boy and one girl chosen by the faculty. This represents rep-resents a total of fifteen cash scholarships available to students who are willing to put forth determined de-termined eflort in pursuit of educational edu-cational advantages. In addition, numerous pins-, medals and other awards arc offered by various Individuals In-dividuals and organizations for scholarship and participation In cxt ra-cu rrcular activitex. |