OCR Text |
Show I Former resident gets degree j. , , , - ..m..av.W WA V" M hOTninnit.lniMmml , , iyhr ill1- jlP desired for employees ol radio and television broadcasting stations. This study was conducted con-ducted under the direction of Dr. Kenneth G. Hance, Professor Profes-sor of Speech and Rhetoric at Michigan State, and a nationally-recognized authority in his field. Since 1957, Dr. Higbee has been employed at Utah State University in Logan, first as Radio and Television Specialist Special-ist for the Extension Services and more recently as Manager of Statewide TV and Radio Programs. He is a 1947 graduate gradu-ate of Southern Utah State College tthen B.A.C.) and of Utah State University in 1948. He earned a Master of Science Sci-ence degree from the latter school in 1965. Prior to joining join-ing the staff of Utah State University, Dr. Higbee was Manager of KSUB Radio in Cedar City and had worked for radio and television stations sta-tions in Salt Lake City and Logan. Dr. Higbee is married to the former Mona Taylor also of Cedar City. They and their three children, Terry, Scott, and Shari Ann, reside at 1423 East 1100 North in Logan. A sliding side load door and a concealed inside step protected from mud and snow are two of many innovations and features of the completely redesigned 1971 Chevy-Van, which will be a vailable j at Chevrolet dealers in mid-May. Longer and wider, it has more load space than previous models, with easier entry and exit and a forward body extension which provides easier engine servicing from i outside the vehicle. It is offered in two body sizes, in half-, three quarter- and one-ton models. DR. ARTHUR HIGBEE Arthur L. Higbee, a former long-time resident of Cedar City, was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy Degree (Ph. D.) in Speech-Radio-TV from Michigan Michi-gan State University at June Commencement ceremonies. His research and dissertation for the doctoral degree was concerned with the type of education and experience most |