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Show B. A. C. Summer Faculty Members Sz :I.V -V ' - t nu - t- J V f t . i v ; , ' i .. i, I Jh w ? y A ' 1 Top row, loft to right, Miss Mary McMillan, Iron County Schools elementary, supervisor; Dr. Reese P. Maughan, head of the BAC education department, and director of the summer session, Floyd Cornaby, professor of art at USAC. Bottom Row, Roscoe A. Grover, formerly of New York University; Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, Dean of the School of Education, USAC, and Prof. L. Elliott Tuttle of the BYU science department. Dr. Maughan to Direct BAC Summer School; Expect Large Enrollment Many details of Branch Agricultural Ag-ricultural College's first summer session were worked out in a planning meeting Wednesday morning, and plans are nearly complete for what is expected to .be a highly successful term, Dr. Reese P. Maughan, summer session ses-sion director said. A distinguished resident and visiting faculty will be on the ( campus for the session which begins be-gins June 6. Visiting professors .include Dr. Ernest A. Jacobsen, dean of the school of education at Utah State Agricultural College;' Col-lege;' Floyd Cornaby, professor of art at USAC; L. Ellllott Tut-.tie, Tut-.tie, professor of science at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University and Prof-fessor Prof-fessor Israel Heaton of the USAC physical education department. Roscoe Grover, formerly of New York Ilnlvprsitv nnH nnw msna ger of station KSUB will also be a member of the summer school faculty, as will Miss Mary McMillan, Mc-Millan, elementary supervisor of Iron County schools. Glen E. Snow, president of Dixie Junior College and past president of the National Education Association will be on the campus for part 6f the session for special lectures, lec-tures, and Lois LaVove Whetten former BAC assistant professor of physical education will return re-turn for the session. There J1 also be a resident faculty of 11 members, headed by Dr. Reese P. Maughan. Emphasis will be on education . subjects, mostly on the elementary elemen-tary teaching level, but there will also be a well-rounded choice of other classes In basic sciences, arts and applied sciences. scien-ces. Many of the courses will be upper division classes, but no graduate work will be given. A liberal recreation program will also be carried out for the relaxation of students, with the college taking advantage of the unexcelled scenic attractions near Cedar City. A series of lectures lec-tures and concerts has also been planned as well as some on campus socials. Inquiries received at the college col-lege Indicate a large enrollment of students from all over southern south-ern Utah, Dr. Maughan Indicated. Indicat-ed. Many of those Intending to come are teachers who need additional ad-ditional courses to meet state requirements re-quirements for certification, or to meet state requirements for continuous con-tinuous study during tenure. There are also several undergraduate under-graduate students, most veterans, veter-ans, who intend to continue on with their college straight through the summer. |