s..)f"'O"~ La..,. Nlpo To", Coulton with hi. S.hnooq. M,. Coulton taught part_ tirn_ In ..... _IOVF d.,..rt .... nt ..hll. _orlo._ on fl... pond ....dl. . lor .... M.8.
P ....hi<o ..... In ...Iding ....... ' ••on up In Honrr 8111,0'. poper that _......d hi", hiol MM'.r of Selene. clev.- In .....,.a.nl<:-.l .nWi..... "nll.
Summer School Attracts Advanced learners Graduate work is administered by the Graduate Council composed of Dean Charles W. Hungerford and nine members appointed by the president from various academic divisions of the university. 1. Frederick Weltzin, Erwin Graue, Joseph Newton, William C. Banks, L. C. Cady, N. F. Hindle. Merrill E. Deters, Hall M. Macklin. Lee F. Zimmerman, and D. D. DuSault form the present Graduate Council. Graduate students for the 1950 summer session outnumbered the undergraduates as high sch<Xl1 te.!lchers returned 10 catch up with current education"l practices and the veterans delved further inlo specialized learning. Those seeking ~dvi!lnced deqrees in the ~rts also increased. in number. Over thirty·five departments in the university offer their complete facilities ~nd speci~l instruction to the evergrowing number of graduate students who have found that they need addHionaltraining to supplement the basic training received in the undergraduate school. Specialized occupations, research positions, and teaching careers call for the advanced preparation that graduate students have found to be more than adequate at Idaho.
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Viaitinll dlNeto. fOr th.oo r ~n of "u.......ulu ............n. D •. Willia H. AndoNOn I...ou..- 10 • c1_ of II.-du.t. .tudon" In tho Educotlon _ op.
Durinll tho w ••• Howard C. "ohneon _ ~ wllh tho .....-tarlet of tho "o!nt Chiob 01 St.oJl. Aft........u.. ho w . . .ppolntod to tho V.to i.._ 01 In. Unitod N.tio"" .nd Ie now AdrieD. to tho. Pl..nnin<;r Sid 8 u of United If.tio"" AJle.i WhIJ. tn. " , - bIT .dJo..rnod for tho , M •. "oltneon t."lIht politi".1 _nee cou to luc.,. Id.ho .tud.n....
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