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Show Summer Sessions Courses Named at B AC A greatly expanded summer school program to be held at the Branch Agricultural college during dur-ing June and early July, has been formulated, according to Prof. Twain Tippetts, chairman of the summer session this year. The program is designed, Mr. Tippetts explains, to continue all the features of past sessions and in addition to reach out into the communities of southern Utah through an offer of adult education edu-cation and community leadership. leader-ship. The session will open on June 1 and continue for five weeks to July 10, with many interesting and unusual experiences scheduled sched-uled throughout the session. One of the highlights will be an "Opportunity "Op-portunity week" during the fourth week of the session, designed de-signed to serve community and church leaders and teachers, as well as adults generally, through leadership training in many fields. This will of fed unusual opportunities to such groups as officers and teachers of ward auxiliary organizations in the stakes of southern Utah and Nevada. Ne-vada. The summer session will continue con-tinue to provide opportunity for elementary teachers of this area to get additional training for certification cer-tification and renewal of teacher certificates, and for college students stu-dents who wish to enrich their courses and work toward graduation. grad-uation. And in addition the session ses-sion will be expanded particularly particular-ly for adults who are not necessarily neces-sarily seeking college credit, but rather to gain additional know-ledege know-ledege in specific fields of interest. Listed among the courses of- j fered are watercolor painting, (Continued on Page 10) BAG Summer School (Continued from Page One) general crafts, arts and crafts for elementary teachers, and photography, pho-tography, all taught by Gaell Lindstrom, popular local art instructor. in-structor. Fabric dressing and application applica-tion and a course in wearing, by Miss Leah Zollinger, textiles and clothing instructor at B A C. General biology and heredity, by Davis L. Sargent, B A C biology bio-logy Instructor. School health, archery, badminton bad-minton and tennis, by David Gates, B A C physical education i instructor. Children's literature, and children's chil-dren's theatre, by Mrs. Gwyn Clark, and elemeneary school curriculum, educational psychology psycho-logy for elementary teachers, and visual aids, by Dr. Reese P. Maughan, both of the B A C education edu-cation department. Also in this field will be a language arts workshop for the elementary school, conducted by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Alice Chase, primary supervisor super-visor in Iron County schools, and Prof. Twain Tippetts of the college col-lege speech and drama departments. depart-ments. Prof. Tippetts will also teach classes in English composition, and contemporary world cultures. cul-tures. Dr. Daryl Chase, who for many years served as a seminary instructor in-structor and is a recognized authority auth-ority on the scriptures, will teach two very interesting classes dealing deal-ing with history and literature of the Old and New Testaments. In the field of commerce, A. W. Stephenson, head of the B A C business department, will offer classes in salesmanship, refresher refresh-er shorthand, elementary and advanced ad-vanced typing, and office machines. ma-chines. In the field of music, Prof. Blaine Johnson of the college music department, and Irving Wasserman, outstanding Utah instructor in piano, will offer several very interesting classes. Johnson will teach the art of listening, lis-tening, care and training of children's chil-dren's voices, and elementary school music methods. Mr. Wasserman Was-serman will offer classes in piano pia-no masterpieces, and piano pedagogy, peda-gogy, and will conduct a piano workshop. Elemeneary and intermediate training in modern dance will , oe oiierea Dy Mrs. Laveve wnet-ten, wnet-ten, former dance instructor at the college. Another course that should prove tremendously interesting, particularly to adults of the area will be a history of the Southwest, South-west, taught by William A. Palmer, Pal-mer, noted authority of western history. In the photography workshop program will be a vacation trip to Zlon national park and Cedar Breaks, and in the final week a trip through Zion national park, the Kaibab forest, the North rim of the Grand Canyon, Houserock Valley, the South rim of the Grand Canyon, and culminating at Flagstaff, Ariz., where the famed Indian ceremonials will be visited. Another feature will be a revival re-vival of the far-reaching scout festival similar to the popular scout soparovan. This will be conducted during Opportunity Week under the direction of Theron Ashcroft. If any other courses may be desired, those interested should contact Prof. Tippetts. If a sufficient suffi-cient number of people will register reg-ister for any class, arrangement will be made to add it to the summer school program. |
