Show Geologists Set Study Twenty five high school science teachers and supervisors ors have enrolled for the third summer institute at Ohio State University's geologic field station station station sta sta- sta- sta tion in Ephraim June 27 to Aug 28 Participants in the nine nine- week program sponsored by bythe bythe bythe the National Science Foundation Foundation tion represent 14 states from Delaware to Alaska Director of the institute is Dr Edmund M. M Spieker research research research re re- re- re search professor of geology at Ohio State Associate director is Dr H. H Kenneth Lauten Lauten- associate professor of geology Also on the staff will be Dr William A. A Rice professor of geology at Mount Union College College College Col Col- lege who will devote half his time to the institute and half to the summer field program for Ohio State students tak taking taking taking ing geology as a major course of study The university students students' students students' students students' stu stu- stu- stu dents' dents program operates concurrently concurrently con con- currently with but Independently independently dently of the institute Three courses of five credit hours each will be offered the institute They will cover introduction to geology special problems in geology and the nature and development development develop develop- ment of science Participants will learn geologic geologic geo geo- logic fundamentals first and later apply them to special problems in which they will map small areas near Ephraim Ephraim Eph raim study the and prepare reports Attention will be given to project teachers teach teach- ers can later apply appl in their teaching g programs In summer midsummer institute personnel will join the geology geology geology geo geo- logy students in a five-day five excursion excursion excursion ex ex- ex- ex south through the canyon country of southern Utah and northern Arizona on which the major features of Bryce Zion and and Grand Canyons Canyons Can Can- will be observed Participants are general science teachers in junior or senior high schools or are supervisors They are OHIO David L. L Garwood Cincin Cincin- nati ALASKA Alan P P. P Steenbergen Homer CALIFORNIA Glen A. A Davidson Concord Richard J. J Castronovo Cu Cu- DELAWARE Chester W. W Lathrop Clay- Clay mont ILLINOIS Earl M. M Swearingen of Wheaton MASSACHUSETTS 1 Ralph M. M Merry Jr Sau Sau- gus 1 MICHIGAN C IGAN Palmer almer W W. Detroit De De- troit Cleon E. E DeWitt De De- Witt Lawrence H H. Sabbath Oak OakPark OakPark Park x MISSISSIPPI 1 Louis H. H Kendall Ocean Springs 1 MONTANA 0 Walter A. A Shular Laurel NEW JERSEY JERSE Frederick C. C Laspa Scotch Plains NEW YORK Gerald pd Bronx Henry P. P Cole Glenwood Alex M. M KIrsch Jamaica Kenneth Wantagh Lawrence M. M Healy Wappingers Wappingers Wappingers Wap- Wap Falls PENNSYLVANIA Homer W. W Christie Grove City James L. L Becker Lebanon Robert C C. Dostal St. St Marys UTAH Clark J. J Salver Salt Lake Clyde J. J Lundell Spanish Fork WISCONSIN Gordon D. D Waller Ellsworth Vernon D D. D Aune Waukesha Some of the participants usually take their families to spend the summer and are housed in Snow College dormi tories |