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Show 500 Students to Be Guests of B. A. C. On Vocational Day ' '" , k' t '' ' VIA A. W. STEPHENSON K Approximately 509 students from 40 high schools in south ern Utah and eastern Nevada are expected to attend the 16th annual Vocational Day this Saturday Sat-urday at the Branch Agricultural college. Competition and demonstrations demonstra-tions in agriculture, industrial arts, home economics and business busi-ness will test the students' skill said A. W. Stephenson, faculty member and chairman of the affair. af-fair. Contests in the business field include typing, bookkeeping, bookkeep-ing, and shorthand. ReglstraUon .will be In the Science building at 9:00 a. m. with students registering in their competing departments. A lunch-ean lunch-ean In the college cafeteria at noon will follow department programs pro-grams occupying most of the morning. Judging contests and demonstrations demon-strations will continue In the afternoon followed by an assem- (Continued on Back Faaa) VOCATIONAL DAY (Continued from Pago one) bly for all visiting students at 2 p. m. in the BAC auditorium. A matinee dance in the college gymnasium at 3 p. m. will end the day's activities. Typing students will be especially espec-ially Interested In a demonstration demonstra-tion by Bud Wanous, world famous fam-ous typist in speed and accuracy. BAC was fortunate In getting Mr. Wanous to come to Cedar City during vocational day said Prof. Stephenson, He has been traveling extensively in the western west-ern part of the county during the past three years giving typ-in typ-in demonstrations. Assisting Prof. Stephenson in the various departments conduct, lng demonstrations and contests are, Horrte Economics, Karma P. Swindle, professor BAC; Helen L, Cawley, associate professor at USAC, and Mary L. Bastow, pro- fessor at BAC. Agriculture: Dr. T. Donald Bell, chairman of the agricultural dl- vision at BAC. Industrial Arts: C. B. Cooley, professor BAC. |