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Show THE CAMPU S There's more to Summer School than meets eye . Utah Summer Sc11ool for the Arts adds new dimension to the season's offerings Regular summer school classes this year at SUU exposed to the study of music history and literature, summer programming not previously offered. These begin today and run through Aug. 11. In addition to and Fundamentals of Music where the student courses are not only for those interested in the the regular eight-week summer term, two four-week learns the rudimentary materials of music. theatre, but for any SUU student looking for a sessions will be offered. These courses are offered to continuing SUU higher level in entertainment. Courses offered span The first shorter session begins today and ends students as well as high school students who are from Actor Training, to Art and Craft of Medieval July 14. The second session runs from July 17 interested in hands on experience in an intense Falconry. Theatre 555 is a course that offers the through Aug. 11 . summer arts program. student the experience of attending the six Shakespearean plays that are being "Registration for all ummer courses continues today," Dr. Phillip C. Carter, dean . . . - - - - - - - - - - - , performed which are Henry VIII, Much A do of continuing education, said. "Students may A bout Nothing, Oth ello, A Frumy Thing register for either the regular ses ion or the Happened On The Way To The Forum, The fir t sessi n through today without incurring Tempest, and You Can't Take It With You. a late registration fee. Registration for the Aside fro m the pecial summer cour s second ses 1011 w ill con tin ue without penalty from the department of art, language and through July 17." literature, music, dance, and theatre arts, A wide variety of conferences, camps, there are man y regular academic summer workshops, and spec1al t raining will be courses being offered a well. offered throughout the um mer, in addition Any students who did not attend SUU during the spring quarter are required to to the thr e e ion f regular cla swork. "We are encouraging anyone intere ted to complete an application for adm1 sion before registering for ummer chool. Forms obtain a summer school chcdule of classes are available at either the division of to ec th diversity m OUI offerings this continuing education or the regi trar's year," Carter said. "Many valuable, office. Registration for classc may be educational, and enjoyable programs will be completed either in per on at th regi trar's offered. Some are very specialized, and they office or by telephone (801-586-7714) during all vary in length; some last for only a few weekdays. Phone regi tration i between 8 days." a.m.-5 p.m., and in-per on rcgi tration hours Those attending umm r Session wi 11 be are 8 a.m.-4 p.m. A $3 telephone ex.po cd to the many options of diverse registration fee will be assessed. summer programming. There i a wide Senior citizen (62 years old or older) may variety of special ummcr workshops, audit any SUU credit class on a pace conference and camp . One of the additions available basis for $10 per quarter. i the Summer School for the Arts Program Registration will be p rmitted on the fir t which provides an array of special classes in day of class at the beginning of each session. creative writing, m usic, theatre and dancing. Special work hop or non-credit clas es are T h is al o features a series of summer not available to senior citizens on this concerts, Shakespearean Festival plays, and special basis. even performances by Burch Mann's Out-of-state tuition charges arc waived American Folk Ballet. during SUU's summ er school NonBurch Mann's American Folk Ballet i a residen ts attend on the ame basis as t unning, professional dance company whose re idents of the state of Utah . performance is noted f r its clas ical training, "Summer sch ool provides an ideal technical power, and athletic style. Concerts opportunity for many people to pick up will be performed July 13-15 and the 17-21. college credit," Carter aid. "They can The Art workshop will feature courses in accelerate their progress toward a degree, Art Appreciation, Drawing and Compos1t10n, work toward graduate requirement , or get a Introduction to Ceramics, and lnrroduct1on _..__ __._ _ _ _ _........______________.. head start on a college career. Combined to Pa1ntin . Utah Summer School for the Arts directors Arlene Braithwaite and with the available cultural activities in the And f r tho e interested in dance, the Wes Smith. area and the great ummer climate and cour es offered include Modem dance, - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - scenery, our programs are very appealing. Ragtime Tap, Jazz Intensive, Jazz, Ballet That helps account for our strong growth in Intensive, and Modem Intensive. recent years." Free ummcr school schedules are Summer ession also offers programs in Early The Creative Wntmg Workshop will feature available in SUU' regi trauon office in the Childhood by providing a conference for teachers of emphasis on writing fiction, poetry, and plays. Admmistration Building as well as in the offices of pre-school, kindergarten or Head Start programs to Afternoon se sion will provide an open laboratory the division of continuing education in the R. Haze channel new ideas, update previous methods and where tudents can practice their own writing Hunter Conference Center. For more information on learn new skills in teaching. techmque with tutor . summer clas es, one can call ( 01 586-7850 for Cedar City's main attraction, the Utah And the course offered for musicians include more information. Shakespearean Fe ti val, is offering new expanded Introduction To Music, where the student is Go f classes are o fered Beginning this month, golf ill be taugh for the fir t tune ever uring swnmcr school at Southern Utah University. T·. ·o tctions of PE 173 emphasizing basic golf techniques, rule , and etiquette will be taught during both the first and econd tour-week ·e sionc:, for a total of four ection . The first session runs from June 19 Lhrough uly l , and the s cond session i July 1 through A . 1. Clru se will be a 1ght from :J0-9: a.m. and W-11 ·15 .m. ca h Mood y, esda , Wednesday, nd Tbursda unng ch o ct o 1 summer school es ions. Regular tui ion plus a S30 lab fee for balls, clubs (if needed), and one nine-hole ound of golf will b charged, according to Benny O'Neil who will teach the course. Registration for the class is now under w1y at the SUU Registrar's Office in the Ad.mini tration Building. '' v1ll be eaching the asics of golf, but the class can benefit anyone rom the raw begi er o omeone with a golf c ·gr und," 0 cil aid ''There viU be a Ir t1· ·du lized · truction avail· le." I SIFE shines at International Expo The relatively new Students in Free Enterprise (SIFEI chapter at SUU is beginning to make its mark in competition at the International Exposition after already cstabli hing a western United States regiona reputation. SUU's nine-member presentation team earned its way to the final rou'"'d at the in•emational meetings of SIFE clubs last onth in Kansas City, Mo. That placed the chapter among the elite top 10 in the nation and won a $1,500 prize. Earlier this year, the chapter won its fourth consecutive Western Region l U.S. championship in only its fourth year of existence. Th re are more than 450 SIFE chapters at colleges and univ ·rs1ties in the United States. Fifty qualified for competition at the international exp ition. On its way to final round, SUU bumped five chapters hich had earned top IO tatus st year. |