OCR Text |
Show Summer School Enrollment Shows Increase Final figures of summer school enrollment at College of Southern South-ern Utah were released by Ward Robb, Registrar. A slight increase over the past years was noted with the total enrollment of 258 students. Classes offered to summer session ses-sion students included physical, biological and secretarial science; sci-ence; arts and crafts, English and several courses in elementary elemen-tary education. Gaining popularity populari-ty are classes in Children's thea-atre thea-atre and modern dance. A number of workshops are Included In-cluded on the summer session curriculum. June 25 through July 3 is the library science course conducted by Robert Hartshorn. A piano workshop and music appreciation ap-preciation workshop will be led by Irving Wasserman of Utah State University July 7 to July 18. A Humanities workshop July 7 through July 18 will be directed direct-ed by Dr. Blaine Johnson of the CSU faculty. Students and townspeople have been attending in large numbers num-bers the weekly series of lectures. First lecturer was Dr. Hugh Nib-ley Nib-ley of the Brlgham Young University Uni-versity followed by Dr. James Gunnerson of University of Utah. Next speaker scheduled for Tuesday, Tues-day, July 1 is western historian and author Dr. William R. Pal-1 mer. Dr. Palmer will talk about Indian legends. A regular feature of the CSU summer session is the weekly short tours under the direction of Prof. Theron Ashcroft. Tours have been taken to Project Smart atop Hurricane Mesa and to the Arches National Monument in eastern Utah. Next trip will be a visit over the July 4 week end to attend the Indian ceremonials at Flagstaff, Ariz, and onto the I'opi Mesa. The tour will visl the Hop! village of Oraibi, old-est old-est continuously inhabited community com-munity in North America. Major venture of the summer Tour group will be a 19-day trip to the east coast of the United States seeing points of American and Latter-day Saints historical interest. |