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Show TEE MXLFORD NEWS. MILFOBD, UTAH, MAT 21. ATS 19S3 UMMER SCHOOL' It possible to do so. Any prefer sional course needed specifically for graduation or for renewal of teaching certificates will be offered. ft . v i valuable course in Educational Psychology for Elementary Teachers will be offered to those who are interested In studying the behavior patterns of elemen tary school children and in as certaining the type oi cumcuium in keeping with their needs. Based on modern psychological theory of research, the emphasis will be directed toward teaching methods, providing for indivdual differences, and measuring educational outcomes. Opportunity will be afforded in the class to study individual children through counseling techniques. l The course in Aids in Education should be of interest to many teachers and students who are interested in efacquiring knowledge of theaudi-torfectiveness of visual and experiences in learning sit uations. Modern equipment and the techniques of presenting ma terials to students have revolu tionized the teaching perform ance in the class room. Learning how to use various types of equipment now found in the mod ern school, how to develop audio, visual materials when expensive equipment is not available, and how to make most use of various types of presentations to pupils will be the major objective of the course. 'Because of its practical nature, it should be of special value to all who teach on any V - ; H' " h s ? A ' 1 . v '. v V .v ' Low Cost Housing, Modest Fees and Tuition, for B. A. C. Summer Session I L v XT FEES: 'V 'J I ' , v Dr. Reese P. Maughan Dr. Reese P. Maughan, Chair of Education at B. A. C, man y tK Duo. which low th Pla,n Department rf B A C will certification conduct several practical busi- will aid in filling as ness courses as he describes them and graduation requirements follows: below: The 1953 summer session at The Business Department of BAC should be of special value the Branch Agricultural college to those who are majoring in edinvites all who are interested in ucation. Regular students who for business training to register to teach will be are preparing the summer term. We , have able to accelerate their training scheduled classes that should be sesthe attending by of interest to vocational people, sion. all required Practically college students, high school stu courses of a professional nature dents, and others who want re will be offered, and regular fresher courses in business. Ws teachers who wish to renew cerare also offering this summer a will find tification requirements class in Beginning Typewriting which will be open to all students who are 12 years or older, r The classes which will be given and the time which they will be given are as follows: Salesmanship No. 63: . r , This course is designed for sales as are who working people men or saleswomen at tne pres ent time, and are interested in improving their sales technique. Students who are interested in making selling their profession will find this course a good introduction to the selling field. The course can either be taught at 7 a. m. or at 8 p. m. for the convenience of the students. 2 hours college credit will be given if desired. i Shorthand No. 80: ' f H,S ..- This course is designed for per sons who have had one year or more of shorthand and are interProf. David ested in a refresher course. Dic tating equipment will be used so Prof. David L. Sargent, one of that students may take dicta- the most popular land thorough teachers at BAC, will teach tion at various speeds and their shorthand speed. This courses in Biology and Heredity. class will be given at 8 a. m. or He describes these courses as fol9 a. m. so that students who are lows: Principles of Biology. This working may take the classe before their office hours. 2 hours course is a survey course in which the basic principles' of life credit will be given. Advanced Business Type writing are considered. These- principles of life include of liv nature the No. 89: with as contrasted the ing things stuThis course is for those reproduction in plants dents who have had one year of and animals; growth processes; typewriting, and wish to take how traits or characteristics in some advanced work in letter plants and animals are inherited; writing, and increase their typ- interrelationships existing beto Time be arranged, tween various forms of life; paring speed. or one hour credit. asitism among plants and aniElementary Typewriting No. 88: mals including man; the great This class will be for all stu- web of life and many other wondents over 12 years of age. Reg- derfully interesting principles ular college students may regis- and facts. Students in this course ter for credit This course Is for will get a glimpse into both the students who have had no pre- plant and animal kingdoms and vious course in typewriting. 10 become acquainted with many a. m. dally. type forms. The course will provide five hours of junior college Office Machines No. 95: This course will cover the ba- credit which will fill Biological sic uses of calculating, adding requirements towards graduation. Heredity. ThlsPeourse deals with and listing, duplicating and dicthe principles and facts Involved tating machines. Open to college in inheritance as have been de students or people who are emboth plants and monstrated in school or high ployed in business, Tho this is one of the students who are preparing for animals. office work. College students may newer sciences, many facts are known and have been demon take the course for credit Daily strated during one hundred year' at 11 a. m. of carefully supervised study anc Associate Professor CtAnVt m yknl ITm n m S Anthony rs-- i six-wee- k L.; ? mm j HUMP j mm ii .miiini wr m "!. n....,"m.i)'j-'p-n.wwj.i- v organization and administration, Children's Literature, Elementary School Curriculum, and others will be offered to those in need of them. ' . -- . In fr: Associate Professor A. W. Stephenson f, J - g . df-N- j. Courses required for certlfica tion and for graduation, such as 4 non-livin- l. ; im-oro- i grade-leve- " " 1 x - ' - - J I - L. Sargent experiment with both plants and animals. The human species does not lend Itself very well to ex perimentation in this field but w a n y justifiable conclusion have been arrived at with re spect to the inheritance of many human traits. Emphasis will be placed upon human heredity in this course. This course will provide three Hours of upper division credit They do not fill Biological requirements for graduation. Leah Zollinger - WHETTEN $10.00 $10.00 $10:00 credits or less r- - ..-- $15.00 Each course or feature without credit $ 5.00 Physical Education fee for any $ 1.00 activity course LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS: Dormitories available for both men and women. Apartments with housekeeping privileges at a cost of $20.(X) per person for the session. Family apartments, located separately from student apartments, available at cost of 20.00 for the session. For information and application forms for reservations, write to McRay Cloward, Manager, Student Housing, Branch Agricultural College, Cedar City, Utah. , Audio-Visua- Leah Zollinger, who is in charge of all clothing and textile work at B. A. C, has recently returned from Columbia University where she studied weaving, textile design and hooked rug making. She say: "You know the old parlor game in which one person calls out a word and another responds with the first thought that enters his mind. If someone said to you hooked rugs, silk "Weaving, screening, and block printing," you would probably blurt out "museum stuff or '"extinct". But stop and think a minute. Haven't you noticed a very unusual place mat on someone's dinner table or a beautiful skirt or rug and mentioned to the owner how much you admired it? Then to your envious surprise you find she has designed and block printed the place mat created the skirt on a weaving loom, and hooked the rug herself. And you think it would be wonderful if you could do such things; if you could only design and construct some creative thing. Summer school at the Branch Agricultural college holds this opportunity for you. Projects In creating designs of character and beauty and apply them to suitable textiles with techniques of block print, hooked rug, tie and dye, freehand painting, batiking, and silk screening will give you a spendid chance to become familiar with these crafts. Designing and weaving of persona and household articles will help you develop an understanding of basic fabric construction and skill in various techniques of hand weaving. The BAC has ordered three looms for the school. This class is planned to help you develop ways and means which will make your dreams of creating come true. And when . Registration for the Session Tuition for the Session Registration and Tuition for three credits or less Registration and Tuition for five I 'f ' TIPPETTS someone says to you "Weaving, hooked rugs, silk screening, and block printing," you will think of "Creative Beauty" or "Fun and Relaxation." (Continued from preceding page) Y CLARK (Continued from preceding page) string puppett. If enough members are interested, the class may present a formal children's play. Class meets in regular session one hour dally. Three hours cre- Language Arts Workshop, especteach- job In ' : dit Education 196: This course is designed ially to help elementary ers do a more effective the field of language arts. bered." 'f m " t flT class of hard wortc "This but oh, what a wonderful class, it has been for me. It has; opened up a world of literature that I thought never existed! Good books, poetry, plays, and short stories aren't duIL they're alive and interesting." "The 'Learning to Like Literature' class is an opportunity that no one can afford to mtesV In this class you have the pleasure of reading great literature ..: v " ' of your own choice that you never could find time to react before." The course will be taught in the evening to encourage townspeople to attend. Here's a chance to do some of the reading you've 1 " always promised yourself you Prof. Israel Heaton, from the U. are going to da S. A. C will conduct a one week recreation workshop the fourth ed men and women who are forweek of June. With Southern ever on the lookout for newway Utah's great need for recreation and means to sodal betterment- programs these Ideas of Prof. For town or county witla Heaton's should have real mean- "Time every on It's Hands." the answvr ing for us all. Prof. Heaton says: is the same: "A sound communiThe theme of our workshop will ty recreation program, whether be "It's About Time." The quesinterested in fostering the tion we ask Is: "How do the peo- you're of recreation programs expansion ple of your town or county spend or in starting one from scratch, the time of their life?" It depends the first move is up to YOU." upon YOU and other interested Let's move in for the close-up- s n. It will embrace four areas: reading, writing, speaking and listening. A major part of the course will be devoted to determining what to teach and how to teach effectively such specific areas as English usage, spelling, punctuation, phonetics and penmanship. - The class will explore procedures for Improving reading skills and for stimulating creative writing. It will include actual demonstrations showing how teachers may group their classes into small committees and work with these committees to carry on research projects and prepare reports. It will also include demonstrations showing how teachers can help little children understand and citizens. Recreation programs or any appreciate poetry. The latest books and research other programs are not started by in the field of language arts will communities. They're started by be explored. Members will be en- bodily movements, posture, ana couraged to develop teaching creative expression. Our bodies community leaders civic mind guides for use in their own and schools. .. , Class meets two hours daily. .I..,. . ., ,.!, I Five hours credit. " '' ' , - . class-room- s '"""l' Blaine Johnson, assistant professor of vocal music at B A C, Is acclaimed as Utah's outstanding young tenor. He was noted as a professional artist while in New York City and has achieved marked success as a vocal teacher at Branch Agricultural college. His description of the summer offerings follow: B A Cs class in music, "The Art of Listening", has as its main objective the bringing of great moments in music to the lay person. It is a great misconception that the only people who can appreciate the greatness of the (Continued from preceding page) bodily movements, posture, and creative expression. Our bodies can become great instruments of creative expression, if we gain a knowledge of rhythmic movement, emotional and physical reactions to feeling and ideas. If we develop our mental powers our bodies can be trained to be highly responsive as a beautimusical art are those musically ful instrument of trained. There are tremendous fields of Prof. Theron Ashcroft is the musical activities leading organizer of an outstandprogram for scout- that have thrilling appeal and ing ing leaders during BAC's sum; impact on the lives of anyone, musician or not, who listens. The mer school. He says: June 22 to 27 will be a week to greatness of the symphony, the remember for Junior Assistant poetry of the piano and string Scout Masters, Senior Patrol ensemble, and the emotion of the of Leaders, and Patrol Leaders. Six- song need no knowledge ty top Scouts from this area will sharps and flats to love and form two ideal troops. They will cherish. eat, sleep, swim and hike in the This is basically what Is hopout of doors. They will partici ed for this summer as this class pate in scout crafts, treasure meets to hear performances by hunts, nature hikes, movies and artists present at the class as games. Each boy will have the well as played on high fidelity opportunity to serve in the ca equipment in the pleasant sur pacity of a leader with help and roundings of Thorley Hall. is training that will qualify him to Public School Methods become a leader of boys. It will aimed at providing the be a week of Scouting at its best teacher with tools to acclimaxed by a revival of the old complish the music program in Soparavan at which all Scouts, the classroom. The ability to Scouters, and Parents will be in- teach a song Is not the only vited to participate. Scouts and measure of a good elementary Scouters watch for further an- school teacher nor Is the technouncements. nical knowledge of music the measure of his or her ability. Many creative, expressive acti vities are available if the field is but indicated and shown iwhlch will make an interesting 'musical world for the pupil as .well as the teacher. Rhythms, building instruments, correlating other subjects, reading, dancing all have a place In the publiccelool program. And all can be taught without technical musical knowledge. It Is hoped that the musician will find opportunity here too, of course, even while it Is aimed at the teacher. Care of Children's Jfolccs will Incorporate a laboratory situation as well as the class study of children's singing. Those taking Public School Methods will learn and apply here and other musical techniques. Primarily, this will be a class of observation and hearing the pattern of healthy voice habits as they are applied in this class. Problems of the "playground voice" "and the "monotone" and type will be (the Prof. Theron Ashcroft given some special consideration. . . ,1,1.1, f ' and attend the Recreation Workshop at the BAC, for the answers to such questions as: How is the program organized? Who keeps It running? How can you "grubstake" the program? Leadership? Where can you get help? TZf !, " ...ltl,J,l U .,1 '''We"1 ..LP I.. 1 yJ-Tu- ' crri" I 'I : - ' I ""Vvs ; . K one-wee- v t k non-music- 'J David Gates, successful football and track coach at B A C is responsible for this summer's physical education program. The physical education department of the Branch Agricultural college will offer a variety of activity courses plus a class In the Administration of Public School Health. The activity courses will Include: archery, badminton, ten nis and swimming. All students enrolled in the summer session are invited to attend these classes. Skills and techniques will be taught in each of these activities, however, the recreational values will be stressed and fun in playing during your leisure hours will be of prime importance. The tennis, badmin ton and archery classes will be at 5 p. m. Swimming classes will be arranged with the city ' ' A recreation department; The class in Administration of Public School Health will Include the gatherlnjr.of factual knowledge of healthful living plus the organization and administration of a health program in a public school. This class will be held, at 7 a. m. This will satisfy thej requirements for school health. Gaell Lindstrom Gaell Lindstrom, one of Utah's most promising artists will teach Watercolor Painting, Ceneral Crafts, Arts and Crafts for Elementary School Teachers, and Mr. Lindstrom Photography. says: The Arts and Crafts program this summer will be especially designed to fit the Interests of the entire community as well as college students. Projects and classes will be designed to conform with what is common to the background of southern Utah. Local subjects will be used in the outdoor watercolor classes with sketching trips tq some of the nearby places ofj Interest which are rich in subject matter. S ' Southern Utah has great promise for many interested In photography. We will study the fuficti mentals of photography, JItts,re, picture composition, and' development, negatives and en- 4 larging. me uuuu ana ieen age s will use local natural als as far as possible. school teachers will re ceive their art training while working directly with the students. We will work with tin, leather-wor- k, eraix.-classemar-terl- Pros-i-pectiv- e basketry, ceramics, china painting, enameling and Jewey Everyone, young and old shotlS be able to find a craft they w3J enjoy. JPBSSSjSSSSSBI ! fV . I'.. I non-music- L ;.. 'w A A. " rate-son- I y Prof. Blaine Johnson |