Type | issue |
Date | 1937-06-28 |
Paper | Utah State University Student Newspapers |
Rights | No Copyright - United States (NoC-US) |
Publisher | Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah |
OCR Text | Show SUMMER SESSION BULLETIN i f UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN UTAH JUNE 28 1937 VOLUME XXXVII NUMBER FOUR I s To Be Here 3 Weeks I f Dr W E Blatz eminent child psyDr W E Blatz nationally recogchologist of Toronto University will on child psychology begin jiis courses in Home Economics nized authority will give two lectures this week at today A change in classrooms for Dr Blatz’s 11:30 a m in the auditorium An exclasses has been made in view of the ceptional opportunity presents itself in Dr Blatz here at this time He large number who will probably regis- having for his books bearing ter for his courses The Child Psychol- is on this particular field Two of his ogy class listed for room H208 will be held in the Home Economics lecture most recent publications are ‘We Go room H101 The course in Mental to Nursery School’ and "Nursery Hygiene which comes in the afternoon Education” Superintendent Charles H Skidmore which was scheduled for room H208 will be held in the Engineering Audi- will deliver the Wednesday morning lecture Mr Skidmore is State Supertorium He In view of the numerous requests intendent of Public Instruction that will be made on Dr Blatz’s time was on the campus last year and deit the course on Parent and livered a successful lecture to the stuChild Relationships will be limited to dents Dr John A Widtsoe will give a lecMonday-anWednesday evenings at 7:30 in the Little Theatre It was orig- ture on Thursday morning He will here during the last three weeks of inally scheduled to be held on Monday be the Summer Session and will teach Wednesday and Friday afternoons two classes in Character Education also from 3:00 to 4:30 There is no lecture scheduled for h well-kno- is y t ii! s£ j$ s $5 wn Miss Gans and Miss Physical Education Thurston Succesful Programs Concluded Miss Roma Gans and Miss Flora Thurston were visiting faculty members who concluded their work on Friday Both Miss Gans and Miss Thurston were very popular and student response to them and their work was extremely enthusiastic Efforts will be made to secure the return of both Miss Gans and Miss Thurston It appears extremely likely that Miss Gans will find it possible to arrange her schedule in order to spend three weeks and possibly longer al the College next summer non-cred- I d Friday morning Edward Davison To Return Next Summer PROMINENT AUTHORITY ON NUTRITION TO LECTURE Dr E V McCollum physiological J i I 9 Continues Course Dr John A Widtsoe well-kno- ek wn educator and church leader will continue the course in Character Education which was taught the first three weeks by Dr Frank L West Dr Widtsoe was formerly President of the Utah State Agricultural College and the University of Utah and is now an Apostle in the LDS Church He was on the Summer Session faculty last summer and proved to be very popular with the students In addition to his two classes in Character Education Dr Widtsoe will deliver a lecture Thursday morning at Make Reservations Early for Expedition Membership in the Scenic and Scientific Expedition is strictly limited to thirty-thre- e and an early application is advisable to insure a place A deposit of $500 which will be applied toward the transportation cost in sufficient until July 7 when the balance of the bus fare will be due Applications should be made with Dr James H Linford Director of the Summer Session in Room Ml 75 chemist of Johns Hopkins University and internationally known authority on nutrition will deliver a series of lectures during the week of July 6 His lectures will be held at 11:30 each 1938 Summer Session morning beginning Tuesday and conDr Davison who is now located at tinuing to Friday the University of Colorado has estabDr McCollum has been at this Inslished a reputation as one of the most titution in past years and has come 11:30 in the auditorium popular and significant lecturers who to wield a marked influence throughout has ever appeared at the Summfff Ses- this area Summer Session courses will be givsion As in the past he will discuss RED CROSS en during the next three weeks as various literary subjects and he is HERE REPRESENTATIVE REGISTRATION listed in the catalogue However any planning a new series for next year other regular course will be given if will be concluded in Registration Mr Nyles Christensen Field Repre- ten students apply W P A CONFERENCE SCHEthe office of the Director of the Sumsentative of the American Red Cross DULED FOR NEXT 3 WEEKS mer Session Dr James H Linford will be on the STUDENT BODY DANCE campus Monday and Room Ml 75 each morning for the first There will be a dance for Summer Tuesday June 28 and 29 and will three days of this week Office hours lecture to a number of classes Session faculty and students WednesTh WPA Adult Education Work- will be from 10:00 to 12:00 On Tuesday at 1:00 p m he will day evening June 30 at 8:30 The ers Conference will be held on the give a special discussion in the Audi- dance will be held in the Women’s campus during the last three weeks MONDAY JULY FIFTH HOLIDAY Lounge in the Commons Building The torium of the Summer Session Mac Nicolay-se- n On Tuesday at 2:00 p m he will terrace will be open for dancing and Mrs Verna S Carlisle who The evening promises to be one of No classes will be held Monday meet with Miss Heiss’ class in Mais in charge of WPA Nursery School July 5 Inasmuch as July 4 comes on terials and Methods in Physical Edu- great pleasure and students should organization in the state will be here Sunday Monday will be observed as cation for the Elementary Schools in reserve that night for it together with approximately thirty-fiv- e Professor Wilford Porter and Prothe legal holiday Room M279 teachers most of them nursery school fessor Maxine Heiss are in direct teachers and some education teachers charge of the social They will be Members of the conference will regaided by a student committee which SCHEDULE OF EVENTS — JUNE 28 — JULY 2 ister for Dr W E Blatz’s courses in will be appointed Child Psychology and Mental Hygiene Dr W E Blatz lecture Monday June 28 11:30 A M which will begin this morning They INTERSESSION will also visit other classes In addiTuesday June 29 11:30 A M Dr W E Blatz lecture Students planning to take intersestion they will hold special sessions of sion courses should begin to schedule 1:00 p m Special discussion Mr Nyles Christensen their own in the Engineering Building them and report their preferences to Field Representative of the American Red Cross Those participating in the conferDr James H Linford in Room Ml 75 H Charles Skidmore Wednesday June 30 11:30 a m ence should make reservations Tor lecture Supt Intersession begins the Monday folsleeping accomodations with Professor Evening 8:30 Women’s Lounge Student Body Dance lowing the close of the Summer SesL R Humpherys Chairman of the sion and continues for four weeks Five Dr John A Widtsoe lecture Thursday July 1 1 1 :30 a m Committee on Housing His office credits may be earned during this number is M277 period Dr Edward Davison whose series of popular lectures closed last Friday has agreed to return to the College for at least a week of lectures during the s Dr Widtsoe A banquet last Friday evening concluded a successful two-weperiod of the Recreational Class which was directed by Professor Eugene L Roberts of the University of Southern California Students were enthusiastic in praise of the class and numerous requests have come for the continuance of the course next summer Professor E R Knollin of the University of Oregon who has been here for the past two weeks left the campus for his home in during the week-en- d Oregon He will travel via Yellowstone National Park and will visit the many places of interest there Professor Knollin taught successful courses in Advanced Tumbling and Pyramid Building Heavy Apparatus Administration of Intramural Programs and Demonstration Program in Intramurals |
ARK | ark:/87278/s66b264v |
Reference URL | https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s66b264v |