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Show A PUBLICATION OF SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY'S SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM • CEDAR CITY, UTAH • JULY 19, 1993 SUMMER 1993 CALENDAR (Through Aug. 3) July 19: Utah Shakespearean Festival, Royal Family, 2 p.m., Tartuffe, 8:30 p.m., Randall Theatre, Midsummer Night's Dream, 8:30 p.m. July 19: 2nd Summer Session Begins July 19-23: Jewelry Fabrication July 19-23: Applied Behavior Analysis of SPED July 19-23: Teaching Process July 19-23: Dance, Teaching the 3 A's Through Creativity J uly 19-23: Shakespearience July 19-23: Repertory Dance Workshop July 19-30: Shakespeare: Tragedies July 19-8/20: Student Teaching July 20: Utah Shakespearean Festival, Tour, 11 a.m., Tartuffe, 2 p.m., Royal Family, 8:30 p.m., Randall Theatre, Royal Feaste, 5:30 p.m., King's Pavilion, Timon of Athens, 8:30 p.m., Adams Theatre. July 21: Utah Shakespearean Festival, Tour, 11 a.m., Tartuffe, 2 p.m., Our Town, 8:30 p.m., Randall Theatre, Midsummer Night's Dream, 2 p.m., Main Auditorium, Richard II, 8:30 p.m., Adams Theatre. July 22: Utah Shakespearean Festival, Tour, 11 a.m., Royal Family, 2 p.m., Tartuffe, 8:30 p.m., Randall Theatre, Midsummer Nighf s Dream, 8:30 p.m., Adams Theatre. .,.., 23: Utah Shakespearean Festival, Tour, t t a.m., our Town, 2 p.m. Royal Family, 8:30 p.m., Randall Theatre, Royal Feaste, 5:30 p.m., Kings Pavilion, Tmon of Athens, 8:30 p.m., Adams Theatre. ...., 23: Pioneer Day Holiday ..... 24: Utah Shakespearean Festival, Tour, t t a.m., Tartuffe, 2 p.m., Our Town, 8:30 p.m., Randal Theatre, Royal Feaste, 5:30 p.m., King's Pavlion, Mldslmtmer Nitld's Dream, 2 p.m., Main Audilofk.m, Richllrd II, 8:30 p.m., Adams Thealre. ....., Summer Concert Series, Vldarbo Chamber Eneemble, 7 p.m., Randall Thealra. ,Nflr Utah Shalr8lpea,8III Feelival, Raya/ F-,,J/y, 2 p.m., Tamdl'e, 8:30 p.m., Randal Thealnt, Atiunmer Nifl"'• DrNm. 8:30 p.m. ..... - 30l lnat Procedunle tor fNM Oisablltie& ..... . . _ Writenl' Contenn:e ENJOYING AN SUU SUMMER: Becky Staker, a senior biology major from Bountiful, Utah, relaxes on the Studen1 Center knoll between classes. Second summer session begins here m ith the second session of summer school starting today and the Utah Shakespearean Festival in full force, an anay of interesting, intriguing and even medieval classes are offered at SUU. Shakespeare: Tragedies (Engl. 474) begins today and has Kay Cook, accomplished playwright and Instructor, as its teacher. It is taught daily from 1 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. and deals with the most significant of Shakespeare's tragic dramas. Eadl tragedy is analyzed as an individual WOf'k as it fits into the entire body of Shakespeare's WOik. Starting July 26 through July 30, SUU'a exceptiooal conference of Creative Writing wil be held. •Ari exceflent experience for al wrill9fB of al levels and genres and tea.chars of writing as wel bec:a• • It offers aucti a dlYenle group of c:1asaes,• is how one former student of the course deacll>N It. The clasa wll be held at the UniYerstty Mcudain Center and wll feature such acoomplished authors as Bil Holm, Ken Brawer, BHI Ransom and Ivy Ruckman. The fee for the workshop is $175. ICONTINUED ON PAGE 2) August 2-5 offers students a unique class that teaches teaching to preschoofers and kindergarten aged children-the Early Childhood Conference. Jane Nelson, assistant director of Conference Services says this course is open to not only professional teachers of children·but parents as welt. "'There are no set requirements to enroll, but mainly the students in this ctass are teachefs although we do get a few parents," said Nelson . Nelson noted that Bev Bos, the keynote speaker at lhe Confefenoe, Is a highly sought~after woman with wel <Ner 20 years of e,cpertiae in this pa,ticular field. She added that Boa lectures lntematiollllly to anyone Involved wilh yolM'lg children 5-6 days per week ymr l1Uld whle &q1198zJog in at leut hae mominga to l8llch al RoNutle CGmnullly Pf'81Choa1 in RoNutle, CA. 1M pemapa the moat lnlriguing dasa that wil be offered al summer at SUU wil be the one tilled -rhe Alt and Craft of Medieval Falconry: In 11s second year, back by popuardemand, MartinTyner, a practicing master falconer with 25 years of experience, will again be at the helm August 9 through 13. Tyner will steer participants in the direction of falconry that wil be balanced between class time and field work. Not only will visitors, play-goers and the general public leam why everyone from peasants to poets was so passionate about falcomy, they will also focus on the modem aspecis of the sport while still highlighting falconry's relationship to the WOfks of Shakespeare. According to Jake Shewmake, conference coordinator for the falconry class, "Everybody takes this class. There an, cumN1lly ten people''l9l8d up lor. ranging In ages 15 to Whal is great about It thot.91 is that he (Tyner) llllces you up end shows you neats and 1e1a rou hold 11e birds. He ewrt brings the eagle.• Tyner ii only one ol four people in 118 Unlld States who 819 IICtively (IUllllied and Ilea 188d to hunt wlh a goktlrl eagle. added Shewmake. Patticipanls In 11w medieval flashbllck wil n,ceive three cnNitB in Theatre Alta 292 or 553. The cost of the workshop ii $180 and includes ticksts to the USPa productions in the Adams Theatre. TICkets to the Randall Theatre are available separately. so: |