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Show Tonner CSU Faculty lumber Uddresses Bacea Club Roscoe G rover, former member of the College of Southern Utah riculty, Monday told 65 members mem-bers of the Bacea Club, education association on the campus, that Ihey are in a glorious profession and called upon them to magnify their calling. Mr. Grover was the guest speaker at the annual initiation and banquet of the club Monday Mon-day night. He was introduced by Dr. Daryl Chase, college director. "Recall some great teacher you tiave had," he said. Can you remember re-member his very word? As a teacher you will have the opportunity oppor-tunity to live on in the lives and uvork of your students," he continued. con-tinued. "Don't hold bright pupils pu-pils back. Cut across lots and meet them at the finish line, cheering their succecss. Give them a nod of encouragement or a pat on the back as they go by, outstripping even your own achievement." Mr. Grover told of inspiration Tie had received from Dr. Howard It. Driggs, former leader of education edu-cation at the Cedar City school, while at the University of New York, where Dr. Driggs was head of the school of education while iMr. Grover was attending the Kew York institution. Clair Morris of Parowan, presl-dent presl-dent Df the club, presided. Forty new members signed the club charter at the banquet, and Miss Marilyn Morrill of Provo, a BYU transfer, was elected vice president presi-dent of the group. Miss Lorraine Ekstrom of Cedar City is secretary. secre-tary. The banquet was the first -event of the club's national education edu-cation week activities. The organization organ-ization has scheduled five radio broadcasts during the week, pointing up pertinent acpeoto rt educaUjn, and presented an as- sembly program at the Cedar City high school this morning. The theme of the assembly program pro-gram was "All in a Teacher's Day," and featured dancing, music mu-sic an skits, with 4G members ol the club participating. |