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Show aznaaiacBzs 3$3ZOCH3D Lee FltzImrKh from Tucson, Arlz. Is visiting this wpek at the W. K. Ilarvy Mrs.' Fltzlirugh came after Ills home, wife and two bums wlui have tieen visiting In Trldell fur the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Angus and family from Bountiful and Horace Morrill and family from Pocatello, Ida. visited at the !!. LeRoy Morrill home last week. Rondal McKee and his Explorer group from Dallas, Texas were visitors last week at tlie Loren MrKee home. Rondal lirought his group to play lull at the Church tournament. Ills group were the winners In baseball in that area. Those attending the wedding reception in Lehi Wednesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jensen were Karen, Bill, Sara. Thelma, Rita, Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Devon McKee and family. Mrs. Jensen was the former Ruth Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlnford Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McKeeand daughters from Logan are visiting this week at the Loren McKee home. Lynn and Gayle will soon move to Portland, Ore. where he has employment. An Open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ross on their 50th Wedding anniversary was heldSaturday night at their home. 162 friends and relatives called to congratulate the Rosses. Seven out of tlielr nine children were present. Velora Merrell and Steven Ross who are residing in Redmond. Washington were unable to attend. traveling distances to attend tlie Open House were Mr. and Mrs, Val Ross and family, Redmond, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ross and family, the Garth Ross family, Brent Ross and Eileen Ablxitt. Sparks, Kev.; The Crelg Ross family. Ogden, The Roy Rurkwalter family, Las d, Vegas, Nev.j Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fort Hall, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Morrill and Mr. and Mrs. DeVear Ross, Vlrley Bothers and Rhea Williams and family, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allred, Or 'em; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gardner, Sandy; Mr and Mrs. Marvin Cook, American Fork; Mr, and Mrs. Bill Dalit, Provo; Mr. and Mrs, Roland Dant, Toronto, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harmon, Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin All-re- La-V- on Flflcld, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett learned last week that they are the parents of a new granddaughter. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rartlett of Salt Lake. Mrs. Bartlett left Monday to help out in their son's home ami get acquainted with her new granddaughter. She returned home Wednesday. -Peggy Alillxirn returned Tuesday night from Quantico, Va. after visiting three weeks with her brother Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Ahlborn. She also visited in New York for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richens, Hene-fe- r, were visitors last weekend at the Ernest Ahllwrn home. George Clines, who has been living in California the last while, visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clines. George left last week for Honolulu. Hawaii, where he will attend college and obtain his Master's degree. School lunch will be served September is the first day of school. The price of the lunch will be the same as last year. Elementary students will pay 21?, Junior and senior high students will 2 which FALL QUARTER ft tib mm by mi During bad weather doyi, busy days or ANY DAY... moke deposits Jhe modern way BY MAIL! Special envelopes are available for the asking. It's safe, easy and saves much time and energy. BANK OF VERNAL Lu-cl- lla 28. Phono News Items to 1 722-213- Registration Dotes: 3, Duchesne High, 6:00 p.m. 4, Union High, 6:90 p.a. Dochesno-Se- pl RteseveH-Sep- L Venil-Sc- 5, Vernal Jr. High, 6:00 p.m. pL Utah State Univarsity Continuing Education Division O Other fflri Ploaso Note! Every affect la made to teach tha cteaeea la tha community according to tha aaialhnwt 11m taltlai meeting far varlaaa etaaaea Is let by the Caster. After aarelbaiat tha profeeiec and atudrata wark cut tha met equitable anaageuMut o hr oHIt er 4m t amber ( Interested nan-cred- it Buleu aad ragulaUoua atrteOy enforced. cu be atndmta, amazed oa request If prrtalataf to rrgMmtioa aad payment of then bn la a wU ha Adult atadtuta (tl yours ar aider) May bs allowed to taka up to flftrau (15) quarter hauia of aatruatau ctaaawork without applying for ailmliilau to Utah State Untvoreity. They will he llafed aa aamtrlmMrd Sludrata uatU they have beau officially admitted by tha Ualrenity. PLEASE SHOW THE DEPARTMENT, Humber, credit, aad count Site enefly aa it la Bated below when fUllag four legtetmttan curd. VM.V. tha right to eaaerl any dm la wMHi there Is act aufflrirot ALL STUDENTS taklag rourare for credit mint have WITH HIM his FEBWT TO REGISTER. at rrgbtratlea Tontetlvo Schodulo of Clnaoos ACCTG 3.0 INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING. Accounting concepts and ereentlal to an undarntandlng of tha operation of technique tha bualnaai enterprise. Open to all students of Sophomore standing or above. BucItcm majors should take this course in their Sophomore year. II 1.0 FUNDAMENTALS OF AGRICULTURAL ART 1 S.0 ART 10 S.0 AG ECON ART 11 R. NO. CMS Plane 14 S.0 Staff OCCUPATIONAL ANALYSIS. Principles and practice In analy- Students complete an analysis of one unit sing occupations. tor a trade or occupation. stiff L. Clement T. Tippetts ELEMENTARY GERMAN, 1ST QUARTER. A beginner's course not open to students having hid mors then one year of German in high school or tha equivalent. K. In gold EXPLORING ART. Deslped to increase enjoyment of living through the eenee of eight. Develop! under etandlng of beeic principle! underlying the vleual forme of art in everyday . Then en many kinds of "modern painting" because artiste an highly Individual and they strive to achieve dlflerant purposes. A text and other Illustrative materials an used to help understand contemporary trends In art T. Tippetts BEGINNING G. ANALYZING CONTEMPORARY WATERCOLOR. A ECONOMICS. of Agricultural basic PAINTING Experimental approaches with ELEMENTARY SPANISH, 1ST QUARTER. A beginner's course not open to students having had mors than one year of 80 S.0 Undstrom 11 S.0 REMEDIAL MATHEMATICS. A non-cre-dit course for those students shown by tha placement test to need a review of basic arithmetic. G. Rassmussen REMEDIAL ALGEBRA. A non-crecourse In elementary alegtbra for those students requiring preparation for mathematics courses carrying college credit. G. Rasmussen TO PAINTING. Basic approaches to painting which develop freedom af expression and experiences in various applications. Tempera and related madia. Required ns prerequisite to ell other painting courses. Prerequisite: MATHEMATICS H. Groutage FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS. Basic mathematics for prospective teachers In the elementary schools Including an Introduction to algebra and geometry. B. Goodrich G. Rasmussen INTRODUCTION TO CERAMICS: G. Undstrom TO COLLEGE ALGEBRA. Beginning algebra court deuigned to develop skills and techniques of elementary algebra, hi most cases, students with mors then one year of high school algebra should not enroll In Math 34. Prerequisite: (sea section in 1966-1-0 General Catalog, page 360, pertaining to "Placement af new Students." INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION HAND BUILDING. Beginning cdurse in ceramics. Techniques of throwing, slab and coll building, carving, pinching, htroduction to the complete ceramic process, through the usa of films, alldea, and lectures. Desirable prerequisites: Art 1, 5. ART J. Benbow Spanish in junior high echoed or the equivalent. Arts. ART INSTRUCTOR A study of maps, NAVIGATION. transparent watercolor, casein, gouache. Part of the quarter will be spent out of doors sketching directly from nature. Prerequisite: Art 0. ART COI'RRE TITLE AND DESCRIPTION charts snd solutions to the various navigational problems, Including radio and in liniment navigation. Open to all students. Introduction to the field and prlnclplei S.0 MPT INSTRUCTOR COURSE TITLE AND DESCRIPTION CRCD. 1 --M- Next time..! RoLeona Riding, Roosevelt Elementary; Roosevelt Junior high; setta Tanner, A workLawson, Union high school. Elementary at Myton shop will be held School Lunch center Thursday, August 1969-7- 0 for Continuing Education 'iron iso Minnie Hamilton attended a Mrs. reunion in Salt Lake for the Maxwell's. -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith were in Salt Lake doing Temple and geneology work. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Lewis and 3 children from Muab, visited Mrs. Minnie Hamilton. r. and Mrs. Bub Park moved their trailer house bark after spending the summer in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kent M. Tingey have moved here this week. Mr. Tingey will he the new roach. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wall, and two children from Enterprise have moved here. He will teach this year. Miss Karren Hadley is from Idaho and Miss Donna Wilson from Salt Lake have imived in Kpttie Defa's home. They will teach school. -Mrs. Afton Giles and daughters. Honda ami Amy, Terri Wagstaff arid Donna Rhoades went to Salt Lake Tuesday and did some slipping. On the return trip home they met with an accident near Helier. No one was hurt seriously. Elwood Carter was home this week. r. and Mrs, Leo Mettnor, Tucson, Arlz. who has been spending the summer months tiere will return home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones was in Salt Lake visiting relatives. Mrs. Carol Jones. Mrs. Idia Jones, Mrs. Bert Young and Mrs. Max Fabrizio were Salt Lake visitors. Mrs. PI easy Wlnberg, and children of Logan. Mrs. Suzanne Price and baby from Cedar City spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark and Luanne went to Salt Lake Wednesday where he consulted the doctor. and Mrs. Jerry Giles and children and friends from Taylorsville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeFevre and went tup into the Granddaddy Basin fishing. -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young returned to Ogden where they are working at the State training school. They have Item here lor 3 months. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wagstaff and Mrs. Claudia Bayles and two children went to Salt Lake Tuesday and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ted Jackson and family. -Mrs. Bill Wadley and Wilda and Mrs. Ina Van Tassell went to Provo Wednesday to decorate a wedding cake for Donna Wadley. who will be married Friday. Mrs. Merle Chugg and three children. Hurley. Ida. spent the week with her parent's Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Tassell. Sunday evening the Arvel Rhoades family gave the program. Their son Keith Rhoades has been called to serve a mission in South Britian. He will leave tills Saturday. Mr; and Mrs. Arvel Rhoades had a dinner fur their son Keith Sunday. They served 30 people, among some of them were Mr. and Mrs. Von Brown and family, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lisonbee, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rhoades and girls, Provo. -The Elvln Lewis family had a reunion at Midway. Miss Gayle Ann Gordon of Salt Lake is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith spent Friday In Salt Lake, where Mrs. Smith saw her doctor. Mrs. Norene Rye. and children of San Jose, Calif, has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye, while her husband Ted D. Nye flew to Chicago on a business trip. Webb who is working in Salt Lake spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonal Webb and family. Tlie Mia Maids held their Rose Tying Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Angle Lewis. They had a program and gave a bouquet of roses to the president, Mrs. Carlene Williams and each gave a rose to their mother. There were two Stake officers present, Mrs. Tollefson and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Jane Davidson and ReedTurnliow from Salt Lake and Miss Carol Turnliow of Provo have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Turnliow and Parley. Mrs. Evelyn Jones and Vivian Curry went to Salt Lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Salt Lake were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Casper. Mrs. Enid Wagstaff received word Wednesday of the death of her brother in law, George Harvey who was killed in Nevada in a cat accident. vided for Junior and senior high students. Recipes are developed by the United States Department of Agriculture and Utah State School Lunch Staff all specialists in the Held of nutrition. Managers of the local units are Reva Redden, Altaniont; Rela Lott, Duchesne; Virginia Smith, Myton; Eva Dye, Neola; Uintah iasim Center o t - QBQBmCBSB --M- , adults will pay 40?. Food costs have increased and continue to increase. This may call for an increase in the price of the lunch at a later date. School lunch is always a bargain I Each lunch is planned to include l3rd of the for the growing dally requirements boy and girl. Larger portions are pro pay 20? and eligible School lunches will be served Sept. 2nd CERAMIC: WHEEL THROWING. Emphasis en the use of the potter's wheel. Design and experimentation art stressed, htroduction to gluing techniques, kiln stacking and firing. Prerequisite: Art 30. G. HISTORY OF PAINTING G. Undstrom IN THE USA. COLLEGE ALGEBRA. Higher degree equations, logarthlms, progressions, mathematical Induction, binomial theorem, determinants, partial fractions. Prerequisite: (same as Math 34 Undstrom sboveX MUSIC FUNDAMENTALS. A study of the rudimentary ma- terials of music; scales, intervals, keys, rhythms, meters, terminology for both visual and aural perception. Designed primarily for majors and elementary school teachers. non-mu- ADVANCED DRAWING AND COMPOSITION. Emphasis is livtfl to both lmafl native and outdoor fetching, sketching from lift, also composition and design. Prerequisites: Art 5, 1, IS. MANAGING SMALL BUSINESS. Application of manogoment principles and techniques to tha Independent, type of firm. Prerequisite: Jlmlor standing or above. H. Groutage Staff owner-manag- er BIOL CT 1 10 5.0 3.0 MARKETING PRINCIPLES. Describee, analyses, and evaluates our preseat marketing system. Provides basic tools end background for understanding marketing principles. Prerequisite: Junior or above. Staff PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY. A study of basic life principles as illustrated In both animals and plants, Including microbes. Four lecture, on recitation, and one two hour tab. J. Unford PATTERN DESIGNING AND CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION. Application of construction, fitting, and alteration principles with commercial patterns. htroduction to principles of flat pattern design and pattern making. D. Olson THE AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEM. Fundamental principles of operating public schools with emphasis on Utah conditions. An analysis of the public schools system si It has developed In the United States. Staff EL ED 100 4.0 PRINCIPLES OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. An Introduction to the elementary school, Its background and development, philosophy, personnel, pnctices, achievements, and Its place In the American system of education. J. 0 0.0 REMEDIAL ENGLISH. Required of students whose predicted college grade point to below 1.10. Students must obtain a passing grads In this course before they will bs admitted to English 1. R. Wood FRESHMAN ENGLEH. to Increase the skills Required of all Freshmen. Designed of students to writing and reading. R. Wood ELEMENTS OF GRAMMAR. For students who wish training grammar beyond that given In Freshman English. R. Wood PRACTICE IN COMPOSITION. For itudents who wish practice la composition beyond that given In Freshman English. R. Wood WORLD LITERATURE R. Wood EXPOSITORY WRITING. Concerned with theory, and practice of general expository writing. Emphasizes organization, paragraph development, diction, and revision. Open to all upper division students end others by permission of Instructor. PHYX GEOLOGY, For students In ce rets. ANCIENT WORLD CIVILIZATIONS. The history of the world from earliest times to shout 1500. A mors detailed course than Hist. I. Not opes to those who have had HtaL l --Ki- rk A descriptive course for student not majoring In science or engineering. Fundamental physical principle will be presented with a minimum of algebra. (5F, W, Sp, Su) PSY S3 S.0 ELEMENTARY GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY. Principles of behavior of organisms, Including: scientific methodology In psychology, the biological basis of behavior, conditioning and learning, perception and thought, child development, persona-llt- y, abnormal psychology, and Industrial psychology. For any lower division student. PSY 140 S.0 ABNORMAL PSY 143 3.0 MENTAL HYGIENE. For teachers snd other workers In social occupations. Designed to promote understanding of emotional and social adjustments, and aa a basis for guiding children, adolescents and adults toward improved mental health. Prerequisite: Pay S3. W. Lye psy no 3.0 PERSONALITY. Aa advanced study of the organisation, development, dynamics, and appraisal of personality. Theories and empirical Investigations of personality are studies as a basts for arriving at integrated concepts of the nature and development of personality. K. Wood snd L. Hoth PUB H 153 3.0 HEALTH EDUCATION FOR TEACHERS. School health. Classroom health problems. Communicable dlaeases of the classroom. School health taws. HBTORY OF BOOKS AND LIBRARIES. priming, and libraries. K. Wood and . L. Hoth SEC ED 164 3.0 UTILIZATION OF AUDIOVISUAL MEDIA. A baste course designed to give s brood overview of ludtovlsua! materials and equipment and their contributions In Improving the educational experiences of I he learner. Studies and comperes he advantages and limitations of the major types of Instrnc-Hon- al media with training In the selection operation and prnper utilization rf educational equipment and materials, with some practice In the design and preparation of more easily teacher-mad- e L. Buetter 4 D. Smetlte 153 3.0 PRODUCTION OF Al'DIOYBUU MATERIALS. Acquaints those In the educational field with the possibilities of creaown meet Instructional to ting their materials professional L. Buetler D, Smellie needs. Teaches basic techniques for the production of wide Variety of both opaque and transparent visuals for display, study, and projection purposes. ITE 12 S.0 TECHNICAL WOODS, Study of the types of woods, finishes, abrasives and adhesives of the woods Industry and practice is the fundamental handtool processes end limited machine experience. PSYCHuLOGY. A descriptive and explanatory study of the varieties of mental abnormality psychoses, ps yr hone u roses, and minor maladjustments their causes, the methoda of treatment, and the mental hygiene approach in preventing psychological maladjustments. Prerequisite: Psy S3. MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION Df EDUCATION. Evalu- ates procetaires la (taxation Including prlnclplei of measurements, tesla, and text construction. The development of more valid and objective leacher-mad- e teals will ha studied. SEC ED 24 3.0 SP ED 133 3.0 materials. IMLS Boyce Df GAME 3.0 S. Galloway LIBRARY REFERENCE SERVICES. Builds s knowledge of the scape, significant characteristics, principles and philosophy of Information retrieval and bibitofrjphic techniques. Each student Is given the opportunity to explore the literature and Important reference tools augmenting the major disciplines, The Malory of Qieg inning) S R. Wood INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP IS EDUCATION. Principles and practices of school supervision, Including qualifications snd responsibilities of supervisors of Instruction In public education. The role of the principal, the curriculum director and other administrators In instructional leadership will t considered. EDUCATION OF EXCEPTIONAL CH1LDKEN. A survey of the charicteristlrs of til types of exceptional children with emphasis en the educational and psychological Implications of these conditions to the development of the child. A SPED 290 3.0 EDUCATION TOR MENTAL HEALTH DC THE CLASSROOM. Emphasises the Importance of mental heallb Is teaching Antlyait of (he concept of Ihe healthy child In Uw cinairoom and Ihe conditions which contribute to his growth snd develop-mon- te SP ED 294 3.0 SEMINAR L. Hill DC SPECIAL EDUCATION. Students drew from ell In Special Education to study a topic of oaril- eutar interest snd importance. tub-fiel- Boyce r Boyce (beginning) INTRODUCTION TO AGRICULTURAL PLANT SCIENCE. A survey of the practices of agricultural plant science, designed as aa Introckictlon for majors In the field and aa a fairly Includes discus Inna of complete summary for non-majworld crop, soil and crop management, and topics relating to modem developments, such as plant breeding and propaof ue gation, agricultural chemicals, food 'tetralogy, turf, and controlled environment (green houses and phytotroos). Three lectures and one special events period. examples, INTRODUCTORY r (beginning) TO PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY. Prob- terns of reality, thought and value In relation to the modern world. Both for students preparing for more advanced courses la philosophy and tor those desiring an Introduction to philosophical terminology and to Ideas of philosophers ancient, medieval, snd modem who have influenced present-da- y thought. R. Wood ADVANCED BADMITTON LEADERSHIP. Lectures snd practl- cal work. Lectures on selection of suitable material and methods of handling various groups. In Designed for teachers. suit R. Boyce SOCIAL DANCING. Mon son Boyce SQUARE DANCING. INTRODUCTION S.0 GRAMMAR. r. (women) BASKETBALL (men) TECHNIQUES 150 BEFORE 1550. R Boyce BASIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION TENNIS, ED AD ENGL BASIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION, (men) R. Boyce J. Beyers |