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Show HA FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1960 Utah- County, Utah DAILY HERALD v Procedure tor Registration Outlined by Summer School j Meet Set . ning to enroll. These will be regis- tration by. mail, and registration day. Students may register for either term separately but are encouraged to register for both terms at one time, Students who have attended BYU either of the last two summer sessions andor new and former students who have cleared with the Admissions Office by May 1 may register by mail. Course schedules must be mailed to the Registration make an appointment to discuss Office before May 27 Dean Burthe tests ; by calling BYU Exten- ton " reported. sion 20$1 or by stopping in at will be held TOB No. 2 on campus, students en- -' for 23 27 to May Applications for the rolled Spring Quarter. testing and counseling program to will insent the should be Counseling Steps in before week at' the Service at least one, clude picking up the date On' which the test is to Registration Office, consulting with be ta'ken. Students should also registration adviser . and dean to indicate in the application the plan program and obtain required date they prefer to return for a signatures, paying fees, and returncounseling appointment. ing to ' the Registration Office Second Option where class cards will, be pulled The second option, the Summer and registration finalized. Counseling Clinic, is open to all On Day. planned for students who qualify f or attend- June Registration ' new former , stuand 13, ance at a university.- - This pro- dents who do not register by mail clingram, a continuous, two-da- y students enrolled and ic offers more advantages .than who currently jdo not' may do so the first option in that it gives a futf use of college testing serv- this day. Students will register without ices; a chance to get better ' acin the following alpha- -' quainted with the campus, fac- exception in the Joseph Smith ulty members or to talk with betical order arSQ.Bri-Cre- ; Ballroom: 8:00, students on campus; and in addi9:30, Gar-fto9:00, tion individual interviews, group 10:00. 10:30, discussions on the meaning o" JMid-Per- ; 11:00 11:30, educational vocational and tests, ;' and 1:30, decisions, make possible a betrer 1:00, Sher-Th2:00, late comers. social adjustment to college. As a word of advice and cauThe first clinic will be held on Y to students planning to reg- tion 6 and June during Leadership scheduled are ister on Registration Day, Week, and others 14 and August Burton said, "Make absolutely for July 13 ' and 10 and 11. sure you clear admissions with the 'Admissions and Records Housing and Meals Office beforpcoming to regisApplications should be sent in 15-on . ter JvmeJ.5?' 1 (Continued Page pre-registrati- 2 Options Available Under Testing, Counseling Program Two options in Brigham Young testing University's; and counseling program are available to high school graduates during the summer months, it was announced today by Lynn A. Ravsten of the . BYU Counseling Service. Students. may select the regular counseling and testing program or the Summer Counseling Clinics, but they 'may not select both. In bbth programs, students take the freshmen personnel test batand tery which begins at 8 'a. m.Wedm. each :4;30 lasts until p. nesday from June 15 to August 17 In 2320 Smith Family Living Center. These tests also will" be pre-colle- ge pre-colle- ge . f . - re-registration pre-colle- ge ng pre-registeri- , pre-regist- er j; from a. m. to 8 and Aug. 4:30 p. m. J Trained Counselors 13 16 Following the testing period, students participating An the regular program may return to BYU for as many interviews as they would like to answer questions about college and the tests. The interviews with trained counselors! help students make decisions about their educational and vocational future. The counselor will supply, information about colleges, in general and about BYU in particular. f It is also sugested by the Counseling Service that students . " Aa-Br- e; Cri-Ga- p; , h; Knu-Mi- c; Hol-Kn- o; Pet-She- p; Thr-Zw- o; . . "Economic Understanding in the 1960's" has been selected as the theme for the eighth annual) Utah Workshop on Economic Education , for Utah Teachers to be held June 13 through July 1 at Brigham Young University. Dr. Weldon J. Taylor, dean of the College of Business, will di rect the workshop which has been held for seven years in Provo under the sponsorship of BYU in cooperation with the Utah State Department of Public Instruction and the Joint Council on Economic Education. The purpose of the workshops over the nation is to raise the level of economic understanding throughout 'America . by helping educators to improve economic education. Dr. Taylor reported that about 40 elementary and high school teachers who are selected,, by their superintendents' will' participate in the workshop. The teachers wil live for three weeks in Amanda Knight Hall on BYU campus and will hold most of their classes there. Six hours of university credit may be obtained upon successful completion of the workshop. Financial aid to employ consultants and instructional staff and to provide housing, , meals, field trips and secretarial service have been provided through the contributions of Utah business and industry. , ' This year emphasis will be placed on three phases of economics personal economics, Utah's economy, and national and international problems. Guest speakers this year will be William F. Edwards, financial adviser to the presidency of the LDS Church; H. H, (Bill) Fisher, Salt Lake City businessman; Dr. Harvey L. Taylor, vice president of BYU; and Governor George Dewey Clyde. Assisting Dr. Taylor with ar- j r church members with ever 'their needs may the same manner that home bishop would them. i : ele-.menta- "; w University Lists Requirements For Enrollment lj , ri t : ffi6& - lit .i , . bers. 'i - t . According to President RQm-neall single students who are members of the LDS Church living away from home and planning to attend BYU during the 1960-6- 1 year, should establish their membership in a BYU. ward. Married students may lative gradepointj average of 2.25 have their, memberships either to enter the sequence courses of in a BYU ward or any nearby ward in which they reside. ' tnat couege, l - to Additional requirements exist for, some curricula of the University For example, in the ' College of Physical jand Engineering Scien ces, certain courses in mathe matics and science are a prere quisite. In the College of Educa tion, students must have a cumu- - 13-Ju- ly ,, contained 12 wards totaling approximately 4500 members. t ,,' As - the enrollment of 'the university has increased dur ; inr the past four years, mora wards have' come into being: ' i and How total 26 wards with mem- 8000 t approximately nt t .. " Brigham Young . University must be a graduate of an approved high school and have a grade-pciaverage of 2.2, or slightly above "C) in his previous high school ry . and Adam S. Bennion of 'the Council of Twelve Apostles. At its organization the BYU Stake An applicant for admission - " their serve . bvALJ ' The organization of' the BYtl Stake has made possible a wider " range of oportunities for individual spiritual growth and development than has been available heretofore, President Bom-neadvised. N The BYU Stake was organized in January, 1956, under the di- -, rection of Elders Henry D Moy)e what- be in LLLLi:u : L.." .. jj y; , - rc :' - .,-- f . -- ; , Dr. Glen Ovard, assistant profesH sor of educational pniiosonny; Dr. Glen Nelson chairman! the BYU Department of Economics; and Julia Caine and June Berry, teachers at the BY.Uf Laboratory School. k 'Jt- ;s - 1 J v ,: r 41 L s& -'i s f" mmmwm .r,... 1.- s I -- " ., V; "'''''"'i r-r- ' -4 !;, 1 'L. ,v.'. One of the many beautiful dormitories occupied by the young ladies attending Brigham Young University. You too, r the school. will enjoy BYU. The dormitories are located within walking distance Aboard c ra summer attending A guest faculty member in the school will find adequate - opporactivities Department of -Instruction of the tunity for" church College of Eduthrough the Brigham' Young Unication during versity Stake,1 President Antone Brigham Young K. fRomney has announced., ; Urn i v ersity's Because of the smaller enrollSummer School ment, the various wards will will be Dr. Magroup themselves together in bel S. Noall, a order to carry but a full program. For summer school actiSchool of Edu- vities there vill be at least 8 or cation at Bos9 separate groups, each containton University, ing fro mtwo to four wards, Dr. Noall has ing from two to four wards, Dr. Noall received d e- will be announced at the time grees in English from University of summer jsehool registration. of Utah, in reading from Boston University, and educational psyPresident Romney reports chology at University of Southern that all BYU ward bishops California: stand ready through the ' She. has worked with students summer months to assist the in the schools at all levels from ' first grade through college, as a Vermont. junior and senior; high school teacher in Utah; ' a field worker During Summer School at BYU and school psychologist in this year Dr. Noall will conduct schools in California, di- two workshops- in reading. They 1 during rector of reading clinics at the willibe held June University of Utah and Boston the first term. One workshop-wilUniversity, and reading, consult- be in elementary reading and ant in Utah, Massachusetts ond the others in secondary reading, Students i days prior to registration, Dean Barton emphasized. Registration packets will be prepared for all students in attendance at BYU during Spring Quarter. According to Dean Burton, three types of registration have been set. up to include all persons plan- l Plans for efficiently registering ton said. ."Registration packets will be prepared for' them." Brigham Young University' SumHowever, all former , BYU stumer School, students have been dents who have discontinued school and Admissions the by completed for one quarter or more, unless Records Office headed by Dean they were Summer School stuAlma Burton. dents, either of the past two years, atten-denc- e must apply for readmission. Forms in "Students who were are available from the Admissions School p at BYU Summer not will and Records Office. sessions in 1958 or 1959 to Applications for readmission heed to apply for readmissioh should be made at least thirty 1960 Summer School," Dean Bur Opportunity for Church Activities Afforded Students of Summer School Boston University Faculty Woman On Summer Staff Economic Education - r THIS SUMMER ATTEND THE r 1 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Brigham Young University Summer School yptudents k " ' " " ' ' . v' ' - " k' V k v Ivk vr !''' ,: i The B.Y.U. Summer School offers a full quarter of study; ' )') .X i:. . '' l ' "' "'' .' I. (' , divided into two sessions, the first from June 13 to July 15 ravel to School Via Rio Grande The Scenic Line' of the World" j r r -- . ' J ' i Pi ' j' 4 : - 'N I t in the first session are - in three arranged to terminate weeksthus making it possible for individudls:to complete V'. 'f .( an intensive program for college credit if they cannot be II i T k ' ''! ' ' '' 'i i i - V L ' '"'i I i ' ' - l'v " : ' oh the campus for a longer period. The entire; Summer ' Lii v "I School program is arranged to fit the special needs of it's, ! students, is National in it's scope, offering educational advantages of unsurpassed quality f - ' - y ' ' S - j diversified program. BYU OFFERS wonderful living facilities for girls attending the .school. The above picture is one of the many dormitories at Heritage Hall. 3 Fine Streamliners , If you like Root Beer, you Provide DIRECT Service To and From PROVO The Vista - Dome CALIFORNIA ZEPHYR links Provo witih Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Glen wood Springs and Grand Junction on the East . . .'and with San Francisco, Oakland, Stockton, Sacrament and Salt.Lake City on the West. The PROSPECTOR . . . overnight, every night between Denver; Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction, PROVO; and Salt Lake City. The Vista - Dome ROYAL GORGE . . . Daily Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salida, Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction, PROVO and Salt Lake City. (Connections at Pueblo with fast trains to Southeast and Southwest , . at Denver with fast service to the in a setting of match- - less beauty, for the fullest enjoyment of every phase of it's ,i To See the Best Of the West! J' ; - It's the Best Way ' ' and the second from July 19 toAugust 19. Some work shops ' . . ' j ' . ' will loVe OLD COLONY ROOT BEER 7 ' . Keep it in the refrigerator for the entire family -- n u , T rs u Uv ,T I Hotel-on-Whee- . ls facilities and service at Jowf economical . fares! East) i 'i t i i i i m i rv-- v. . nil m m - m ... U 514 So. University Ave. : OF PROVO FR3-218. . m m v ' DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD - - The Direct Centra Transcontinental Route , 1 0 r ' . , t m. V 'l. k. "REGULAR r vKJNG i I FAMILY SIGN OF G00D.TASTE 767 Is Distributed from, the Point of the Mountain to Spanish Fork by us. |