OCR Text |
Show ee Volumes Per Year Addedto Library Approximately 70,000 vol anes bythe library staff and 60 uni- gradually acqu urch of Jesus Ci red on the ‘copying “service for. copying in the foyer of the Library as st of Lat-. material needed for research or a project of the senior s latest. material ow contains about Collection umes. Also increasing is student use ian. etd an , depth” is ki "er Ray G. Price will conduct ed clinic e f versity will welcome twoof teaching econ¢ hard bound the best known business educa- during the week books, the Libra ee et ments, periaccals talled Noted Business Educators Will Teach One-Week Intensive Clinics During June Dr. from. of June 1 teaching methods during the tion at the University of Min- <ia Salt Lake Genealogical éty and has complete periodicals on microfilm and musfe listening facilities. Material usage during the pest year totaled over 1,300,000 volumes. 'Y' Slates Summer CampingClass - ing facilities from the Salt Lake offices. Twenty-nine micro readers are available for use of many types of micro materials includ-| month of June, Dr. Herbert nesota, M. Freeman, ° poration of San Francisco, The lobe" rotates on its ‘axis every three minutes, earthnad Weied 24 "ss,""" lation degrees to with conform continents, mountain ranges and other geographical fea t a tors in the United States for Dr. Price is chairman of the Internatio one week intensive clinics in Department of Business Educa In addition ties, The Library is a deposi|tory for United States, Canadian, Mexican governmenis and |United Nations documents The Library houses the THE J. REUBEN CLARK Jr, Library now holds some 675,000 volumes with approximately = Utah Valley branch of the 70,000 volumes added each year. Also, it has a large collection of government documents, The globe was constructed he by the. Rand-McNally. cor- .2 = A The Department of Business, tion of Brigham Y previous year In addition to about A zerox eq pleas af 968 with and tures are prominent on the | use .of the is expected to Development to the above s and of Business E institute theChurch Both Dr. Freeman and Dr.|#8ain this summer a 5: vatevel Catiasinea Wee Price aré nationally known ee a De bies . oe Suled besthe tachicesut authorities in the field of busi- to28 renewal to an advanced degree ar i 1 ss of teacher crtifica: Students in 1961, Open shelf col. ness education. have 9 lections and study area: Staes ASSES yithored several Both textbooks, Srarenk SDD two Any four levels, of them below ae s pene of usiness Education at Mont" clair State College in Upper ; Montclair, N.J., will be a guest on the campus during the week written numerous articles for the ground. of June 12. Dr. Freeman will professional publications, and Reference material and ser|conduct an intensive clinic in received many awards and rec Academy Head Once vice areas of the library are methods of teaching bookkeepognitions. Dr. Price is a recipi: Cq|led ‘Principal’ \located on all floors. Subject ing andaccounting. __jent of the John Robert Gregg P and reference materials may Award, an honor bestowed once, In 1804 the title of the head be foundthe on the separate floors. a year on a member of the) of Brigham Young| eee Brigham Young University business education profession) was changed from ‘ 1"! school became Brigham Young |ing films and cards, |Is the largest church sponsored for professional contributions to|to “president,” and inf the University 15A— will be offered by Brigham ranging in ages from four to'classas: to gain an oes || Selection of the new acquisi- university in the nation and the field of business edubdifon.|~ FRIDAY, APRILx, 8 tons for the Library i s is made’ among the top 30 in enroliment.' Dr. Freeman recently returnDaily Herald jerald 115A Young University during Sum-'eleven, have made the trip. tion of our pioneer heritage; to | A umique course in camping with as many as four children, | the objectives of the mer. School, Since the-cooking-for the trip .develop self reliance; to live | The special workshop will be 1s plinned by pairsand tents are| comfortably “outdoors; to be. given twice’ during the sum-j/ssued ta’ pairs, the married comefamiliar with nature and mer with the first session start- CoUple arrangement is a natural enjoy camping as a tional experience. The second session will start Directors of BRIGHAM YOUNG recrea- ing June 26 and ending July 7, for the week long adventure. | UNIVERSITY 1967 SUMMER SCHOOL For further information con- | \time‘actbl this unusual summertivity contact: Thane July 17 and finish July 28. The amount of time spent-in the classroom and the amount’ Former Student |Packer, Room 105, Richards | Physical Education Building, Young University, At BYU Comes {Brigham |Provo, Utah 84601. (wo Back to Teach | of time spent outdoors is put to a vote of the class. In the past, most classes spent about five| days in the classroom, hours a day) and five days in the Uintah mountain country. Hours Listed For A former student at Brigham Lecture sessions examine Young University will return to| 'Y’ Clark Library camping skills, proper quIP- the campus during Summer | ment, outdoor recreational ac-! School and teach in the Speech tivities and safety practices, During” Summer School, the Department, J. Reuben Clark Jr. Library introductory: course in speech will be open from 7 am. to point in the Uintahs from which correction and aural rehabilita-/10 p.m. Monday through Thursclass members hike to a base tion and do clinie work during day, from 7 am. to 6 pm. The laboratory provides auto! Raioh Jay Haws will teach an transportation to a rendezvous camp. The class decides on the the first session of Summer Fridays, and from 9 am. to length of the hike. School. Mr. Haws graduated |g p.m. on Saturdays, Each camper carries his own from BYUin 1961, and is ee | personal gear such as a sleep- ently employed as a speech a! ing bag and extra clothing. All hearing field supervisor, = Singer Vic Damonewill be the cooking utensils, food and tees one class, in Salt Lake |host of NCB’s summerreplace. camping gear will be carried ae ol ment show for Dean Martin's on pack horses, a s present position Thursday night program. Other The course is open to the'he was a speech therapist for| public as well as BYU Summer the Jordan School District and Tegulars will be singer-dancer- School students, On : previous |the Primary Children’s Hospi- actress Carol Lawrence “and expeditions, married couples tal. Dean’s singing daughter, Gail. VISITING FACULTY FOR 1967 SUMMER SCHOOL- Brigham Young University . MAURICE BARNETT,Ed.D. MAURICE K. GROSSMAN,M.A. Director of Research, State Department of Public Instruction. Classes to be taught: Graduate Education 773 and Graduate Edu+ cation 675, CORNELIA J. BENTON, B.S. ceramics. Itinerantteacherof the visually handicapped, Salt Lake City District. Classes to. be taught; Conduct a resource room for the Visually handicapped students attending summer lab To B.Y.U. SummerSchool JUNE. 12th THRU AUGUST 17th There Are Many Offerings In the College of Family Living . .. COURSES: *. Food and Nutrition x Homemaking Education * Housing and Home Management *Clothing and Textiles AILIBIEIRITISIOWNIS| _— a PRIL “Q” MILLS, M.A. ‘Aspouate Professor of Art at the University a at Tucson. Classes to"be taught: 259, Design in ceramics; Art 359, earn Art 459, Ceramics studio; Art 664, Advanced ‘ceramics; Art 665, Advanced school, supervise student teachers in Graduate Education 568C and 569C. HAROLD T. CHRISTENSEN,Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Purdue University. Classes to be-taught: Child Development and Family Relationships 506 — Research Problems and methods in child development and family relationships; and’ child development and family relationships 664—current con- cepts and research in family relationships. PAUL COOK,MS. Graduate Assistant in Testing Department Brigham Young University. Classes to be taught: Teacher Education 403. LESTER W. COON, M.A. Coordinator of Special Education in Granite SchoolDistrict. Classes to be taught: Graduate Education 662—Workshop, curriculum and methods for the mentally retarded. M. HERBERT FREEMAN,Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Business, Education, Montclair State College. Classes: to be taught: Business Education 60D — eons, in Business Education, ROBERT H. HALES, M.D. Practicing physician. Class to be taught: Zoology 374, Pathology of Organs of vision. California for the mentally retarded. Classes to be taught: Lab class and Graduate Education 560A, Practicum in special education. JAMES NEILSON,Ph.D. RALPH J. HAWS, B.S. Speech and Hearing field Supervisor, teaching one class. Classes to be taught: Speech 21, Introduction to speech correction and aural rehabilitation and clinic work: J. DEAN JONES, M.A, Speech and Hearing field Supervisor, teaching-one class, Classes to be taught: Speech 465, Diagnosis of oral communication dis orders and clinic work, BERTRAM. JOSEPH, Ph.D. Professor of Theatre, vay of Washing- rama, Teacher 7th and 8th grades in Hayward, ight: Dramatic Arts 668," Special problems in theatre ee and directing the production “King Lear. JOHN D. LAWTHER, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus, Classes to be taught: Physical Education 642, Mechanical analy- sis of se Physical Education 648, Motor learn! THOMAS "MATHEWS, MS. lead, Departmentof Electronics Technology, Fick College. Classes to be taught: Industrial Education 593, Electronic Workshop. BRUCE R. McCONKIE Member First Council of Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Classes to be taught: Graduate Religion 530, LDS Theology; Graduate Religion 510 The gospels. Director of the Educational Department of the G, Leblane Corp. Classes to be taught: Summer music clinie, CLYDE A. PARKER,Ph.D. ‘Associate Professor Educational Psychology, University of Minnesota. Classes to be taught: Graduate Education 646, Counseling theory and practice; Graduate Education 671, Practicum in testing and counseling. RAYG. PRICE, Ed. D; Chairman, Business Education, University of Minnesota, Classes to be taught: Business Education 690A, Seminar in General Business JAYL. RISENMAY, Ed.D: Associate Professor Educational Psychology, Ricks College. Classes to be taught: Graduate Education 652, Administration of guidance services; help with Graduate Education 671, Practicum in testing/jand counseling. GLADYS TIPTON,£4.D. Professor of Music Education, Teachers College, Columbia, Classes to be taught: Music 601, Music in the elementary school. OLA WILCOCK, M.A. Teacher orthopedically handicapped class — Columbus School, Salt Lake City. Classes to taught: Graduate Education 568A, Obser vation and participation in special education, Plus Hundreds of Resident Faculty Membersfor a Strong SummerSchoolStaff A Community Service Message in Support of A Great University FIRST SECURITY BANK FIRST SECURITY BANKAMERICARD HOME OF FIRST SECURITY BANKAMERICARD — THE ALL PURPOSE CREDIT CARD THAT BUYS PRACTICALLY ANYTHING . . . ANYWHERE “» |