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Show Tour present-day realities Travel study patrons will fly on regularly scheduled airlines and will stay at some of the finest hotels in the Orient. They will visit art collections, palaces, temples and shrines and also the industries and shops which dot these Pacific areas. "We're trying to gain an insight into the present-day realities experienced ex-perienced by native people of the area," Dr. Tyler said. As presently scheduled L tour will leave on June"'! return on July 14 ,,m dit is available throng Division ofCon.inuing5 fc Minimum registration! and the tentative tour $1,895. ,0UrPncet Reservations and addition,,, formation are available D.vston of International t tion, Annex 1 122. The first in a proposed series of World Area Seminars will travel next summer to Asia and the Pacific, tour directors announced Monday. The tour is open to undergraduate under-graduate and graduate students, educators, faculty, staff, alumni or other interested adults. Program emphasis will fall on history, culture and educational efforts of the ocean-bound area, said Dr. S. Lyman Tyler and Dr. Avard A. Rigby. Dr. Tyler, a professor of history at the University Uni-versity of Utah, also is Dean of the Division of International Education. Ed-ucation. Dr. Rigby, a longtime expert in adult education, serves on the staff of the Utah State Board of Education. The itinerary will include Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Thai-land, Singapore, Bali, Australia, New Zealand and several Pacific islands yet to be selected. |
