1956, fall class schedule

c;/ty

Pacific Lutheran .

Col'lege

*

FALL SEMESTER 1956

FALL SCHEDULE-1956 The 1956 fall semester offerings are listed alpha足 betically according to departments.

Courses open

to

freshmen

and sophomores

are

numbered 101-299 and are considered lower division subjects.

Courses

open

to

jun'ors

and

seniors are

numbered 300-499 and are regarded as upper division subjects. 'Courses numbered 500 are open to graduate students only.

The student should have his entire program made up of subjects in the division in which he classifies.

In exceptional cases sophomore students may be as足 signed to an upper division course if the prerequisites for the course have been met.

Prerequisites can be ascertained from your advisor or the general catalog. In most cases lower division courses are basic

and should be completed

before

registering for upper division courses.

A student must have a grade point average

of

2.25 to be eligible to register for any courses in the Education department.

The number in parentheses following the course title is the number of semester hours of credit allowed for the course.

The letters La, Lb, Lc, etc., refer to the laboratory sections. The letter 5 with a number (51, S2, 53, etc.) refers to the class section.

The time for the courses is given according to periods in the day and not according to the hour of the day. The student's program should designate the period and not the hour of the day except in the case of courses offered at 4:20 p.m. and 7:00 p.m., when the hour will be designated.

*

*

PERIOD TIME SCHEDULE Period.......................................... 7:50 to

8:40 a.m.

Second Perod ...................................... 8:50 to

First

9:40 a.m.

Chapel Exercises ................................ 9:50 to 10:20 a.m.

Third Period ................................... ....10:30 to 11 :20 a.m.

Fourth Period ................................. .... 11 :30 to 12:20 p.m.

Fifth Period.......................................... 12:30 to

1 :20 p.m.

Sixth Period.......................................... 1 :30 to

2:20 p.m.

Seventh

Period.................................... 2:30 to

3:20 p.m.

Period...................................... 3:30 to

4:20 p.m.

4:30 to

5:20 p.m.

Eighth Ninth

Period.................................

2

..

Students will register in the college library from September 11 through 15. Juniors, seniors, and grad­ uate students will register September 11-12, sopho­ mores September 13, and freshmen September 14-15.

Registration forms will be available in L-'I04.

*

*

DIRECTIONS FOR REGISTRATION 1. Fill out carefully with ball pen or pencil the gen­ eral

information

requested

on

your registration

card.

2. The name of your advisor appears on your regIs­ tration card. In consultation with your advisor fill out your schedule of classes.

3. Obtain Dean Hauge's approval of your schedule.

4. Get section assignments and class cards.

5. Fill out one class card and one grade report for each course.

6. Veterans will check in with veterans' advisor in

Room M-107. No veteran's registration will be ac­ cepted at the Business Office until approved by the veterans' advisor.

7. Freshmen and transfer students are required to

take physical examinations before completion of

registration.

8. Pay fees at the business office, Room M-104.

*

*

BUILDING SYMBOLS ARE AS FOLLOWS AB

Art Building

BA

Business Administration Buildings

CB

Class Building

CMS

Chapel-M usic-Speech Bu iIding

CUB

College Union Building

IA

I ndustrial Arts Bui Iding (Lower Campus)

L

Library

M

Main Building

S

Science Hall 3

ART 101

INTRODUCTION TO f iNE ARTS 51

52 111

fUNDAMENTALS Of ART 51

52 53 210

CLAY MODELING 51 52

311

325

1 &2

AS

3& 4 3&4

ASb ABb

6&7

ASb

Mr. Roskos

Mr. Roskos

Mr. ROlkos

OIL PAINTING

(2) M.W.

AB

6&7

HISTORY AND APPRECIATION Of ART 6 (2-4)

SPECIAL PROBLEMS T.Th.

6&7

Mr. Kittleson

(2)

ART IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

T. Th.f .

415

3& 4 7&8

AB AB AS

(2)

M.W. T.Th.

M.W. 411

Mr. Kittle,on

(3)

(2)

CREATIVE DESIGN T.Th.

215

CMS·227 CMS·227

1 &2

M.W. f .

M.W.f .

T.Th.f .

Mr. Weiss

(3)

2 3

M.W.f.

M.W. f .

(3)

-Aa-/tJ-7

Mr. Kittleson Mr. Roskos

ASb

BIOLOGY 101

GENERAL BIOLOGY Lecture La Lb

131

COLLEGE ZOOLOGY Lect. 51 Lecl. S2 La Lb Lc Ld

141

161

l ectu r e

T. Th.

La Lb

M.W. T. Th.

5·108 5·208 5·208

2 6 1&2 3&4 6&7 7& 8

5-108 5-108 5·208 5-208 5-208 5·208

6 6&7 7& 8

5·305 5-203 5·203

Mr. Strunk

Min Ford

(4)

T.Th. W.f.

T.Th.

1 1&2 3&4

14) 5·108 5-203 5·203

14) M.W. T.Th,

6 6&7

5·305 5-207

Mr. Nothdein

MICR0810LOGY lecture Lab -

_

'I-

l .N

CONSERVATION Of NATURAL RESOURCES

323

NATURAL HISTORY Of INVERTEBRATES

T. lecture Lob HISTOLOGY lecture Lab

Lt<- . l'I-'I/JJ

I

222

411

Mr. Nothstein

HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY Lectur.

La Lb

201

3 1 &2 3&4 (4)

T.Th. T.Th. W. f .

M.W. M.W. T . Th .

COLLEGE 80TANY

Mill Ford

(4)

M.W. T.Th. T.Th.

(2)

-Iv�

4,20 pm �4 6 6&7

T.Th.

M.W.

F

Mr. Ostenson Mr. Ostenson

(4) 5-204 5·204

Mr. lerool

14) T.Th. T.Th .

4

1& 2

5·204 5·203

C HEMISTRY 101

GENERAL AND INORGANIC CHEMISTRY For non-m ajors or nurses Lecture 3 M.W. f.

3&4 Lab

105

GENERAL INORGANIC CHEMISTRY

--&-305-

5·306

13)

Mr. Ram stad

!> Mr. Olsen

14)

Open to students who hove not taken chemistry in high school Lecture La lb lc

T.Th.F. M.W. M.W. 1.Th.

ld Lo

T.Th.

M.W.

3 3&4 3&4 6& 7 6& 7 7&8

4

.,s.t01!

5·306 5-302 5·306 5·302 5:306

_�c.-

� 107

GENERAL INORGANIC CHEMISTRY

201

QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS

321

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY

14}

4Jl

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY

14}

lecture La Lb Lc Ld L. lecture Lab

T.Th. M.W.

lecture Lab

M.W.F. F.

lecture Lab

14}

Mr. Ramstad

5·305 S·303

8,9

1 1 &2

T.Th. M.W.

Mr. Olsen

S-305 5-302

7 6 & 7 1 7,

Mr. Ramstad

14) 5-108 5-306 5·302 5-306 5·302 5-306

6 3 & 4 3 &4 6 & 7 6&7 78.8

M.lI.F. M.W. M.W. T.Th. T. Th. M.W.

Mr. Olsen

S·J05 S·30J

ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 101

140

BUSINESS MATHEMATICS

141

BEGINNING TYPEWRITING

142

ADVANCED TYPEWRITING

143

BEGINNING SHORTHAND

211

I J}

PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS 2 M.W.F. 51 7 M.W.F. 52

(2)

T.Th.

Daily

4

M.T.W.Th,

8

Daily

6

CB-l06

12}

241 24J

ADVANCED SHORTHAND

J13

FEDERAL TAX

J15

COST ACCOUNTING

IJ)

(3)

M.W.F.

8A-l B� -l

M.T.W.Th. 7

BA-2

T.Th.

8A-l

(2)

M.

(3)

w,}, '

6

.1.11.'

ri ff

LABOR PROBlEMJ

J31

INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS

J51

BUSINESS ORGANIZATION & MANAGEMENT

J61

MO�IEY AND BANKING

J65

REAL ESTATE

J73

SAL ES MANAGEM ENT

J91

BUSINESS LAW

421

PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT

(J (O:.:ID -/l7

(J)

2

M.W.F.

J

CB-l08

6

C8-108

(J)

12)

T.Th. M.Th.

Miss Berge Mr. Dizmang Mr. Dizmang

CB-l05

7,00 pm

IJ}

M.W.F.

Mr. Stampolis (J)

(J)

-l-I+t L-11(,.

CB-l08 CB-l08

Dopol

Mr. Slampoli.

CB-l08

(J)

M.W.F.

-.5"'� '".J>80rgo

CB-l09

M.W.F.

M.T.Th.

Mr. Dizmang

� i.<-O<dl\On<

J21

T.Th.F.

Miss Berge

....... . ....8A-2

13}

Mr. Running

Miss Berge

BA·2

f, l. I�&J

Mr. Axford

Miss Berge

BA·2

IJ}

M.W.f.

1 .Th.�. � BUSINESS COM ONICATION

(.,g

BA·2

12}

ELEMENTARY ACCOUNTING SI 52

-€8"-)(w C. 8-.)0 ·ClW.Q8_ �'"'

Mr. Axford Mr. Axford Mr. Axford Mr. Faulk Mr. Hanson Mr. Stampoll.

EDUCATION 202

INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION

JOI

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

Daily

M.W.F.

4

13} 3

Jl1a METHODS AND OBSERVATION Observing lh.

T.Th.F.

(4)

CMS-227

CB-200

(4) 1, 2, 3 4 L-116

5

Mr. Hagen Mr. Solberg Miss Runbeck

Miss Nielsen

3 1 1b METHODS AND OBSERVATION (4) 1,2,3 Observing Th. T.Th.F. 4 M 7 3 1 1 ed METHODS AND OBSERVATION 1 ,2, J 6

Observing Th. T.Th.F. 312

THE TEACHING OF READING

31 5

INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS T.

Mr.

Miss Runbeck

M-1 7 (2)

Mr. Hagen

4,20 pm

CB-l08

319

MATHEMATICS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Sl. T.Th. 6 M-3 S2 M. 4,20 pm M-3

370

PRINCIPLES OF GUIDANCE M.W.

413 416

4,20

4610b

461ed

W.

7,QOpm

7

Mi$� Carmody

..

M·J

Pederson

Mr. Hagen

(5) M.

STUDENT TEACH I NG

7

M-2

6

M-16

6

M-8

6

M-2

Miss Runbeck

(9) (9)

M. STUDENT TEACHING M.

(9)

Mr

..

(2) 4,20 pm

Mr. Corll on \

M-8

Stoff

TEACHER EDUCATION SEMINAR

(1) 4,20 pm M-J

Th.

CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT (2) 7,00 pm T. GRADUATE SEMINAR

Mr. Carlson L-1 1 4 Mr. Sjoding

(0)

7,00 pm

T.

Pederson

Mr. Sjoding

PHI LOSOPHY OF EDUCATION M.

546

(2)

L·117

CURRICULUM, METHODS, AND STUDENT

463b STUDENT TEACHING

531

L-1 17

Mr

(5) M.

M.

463ed

Mr .. Pederso n Mrs. Keblbek

(2)

7,00pm

)

CURRICULUM, METHODS, AND STUDENT

TEACHING 4630

CB-l08

O�"'DH>,G-PROBlEMS

TEACHING

505

Mr. Eklund

pm

PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCE

�S+S

Miu Nielson

M-l

SCIENCE IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLi" :

M.

(2)

(2)

6

M_

S j odi n ;

M-2

(2)

7

T.Th.

-

(4)

L-1 1 5

ENGLISH 51

REMEDIAL ENGLISH Sl 52

101

M.W.F. T.Th.F.

COMPOSITION (3) M.W.F. M.W.F. T.Th.F. M.W.F. M.W.F. M.T.Th. T.Th.F. M.W.F. M.'N.F. � . .F. 511 M.W.F. 51 2 M.W.F. T.Th.F. 513

I

Mrs. Johnson

(0) 1 7

M-3 M-2

I 1

M·7 M�1 7

Mr. Carlson Miss Chesterman

M·16 M·3

Mr. Klopseh Mrs. Johnson Mr. Klopseh Min Knudson

i

2 2 2 2

M·16 M·ll

M·7 M·3

3

Mr. Carlson Miss Knudson

3

M·2

3

�16

4 4

M·16 M·2

4

M- 1 7

1a:;��:;j�j�:::==:.:t.=�:===:! �

.Mrs R 'gFIiAea...� ISS

mquTs

Mr.·KI·opseh

..Mu.-e.teflon �

Miss Chesterman

Sl. -4.--__. �� � M...c-Of+ .

---- �i '1"S 8Iomq1J" -7 Miu K-nud$ott17Th .I'r--�i----M M7r.1'lI!lon-o �:� ____ � �� -7 51 9 _ T.Th..I:.__ .L----JO,.." _____ Mr 1!401.......

--:

102

COMPOSITION

203

JOURNALISM

.

..

-

(3)

Miss

..

Chostermon

M-7

M.T.Th.

Mr. Nesvig

(2) T.Th.

M-3

6

r;;�

217

THE SHORT STORY

Mr. Ranson

(2) 6

T.Th. 230

AN APPROACH TO LITERATURE T.Th.F. M.W.F.

51 52

233

WORLD LITERATURE

(3) M·17

3 7 (3)

M-l

LITERARY BACKGROUNDS

(3)

M W.F. 321

335

CHILDREN·5 LITERATURE

(2)

Miss Blomquist M-l

4

Miss Knudson

THE CONTINENTAL NOVEL (3) 7,00 pm Th.

L-115

fOLKLORE AND FOLK LITERATURE

(2)

T.Th.F. 341

Mr. Ranson M-3

4

'/I.W_ 332

4

AMERICAN LITERATURE SHAKESPEARE

(3)

Mr. Ranson M-l

(3)

Mr. Ronson

M.W.f_ 389

M-l

EIGHTEENTH CENTURY LITERATURE T.Th.F.

(3)

6

T.

Mr. Klopsch

1.1-8

4.jOb ENGLISH IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL

483

Miss Blomquist

M-8

M.W.F. 383

Mrs. Johnson Mr. Klopsch Miss Blomquist

M.W.F. 251

"'-/

4,20 pm

(2)

EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY LITERATURE 7

T.Th.f.

Miss Knudson

M-7 (3)

Mr. Ronson

M-8

FRENCH 101

ELEMENARY FRENCH

(4)

Mrs. little

M.T.Th.F_ 201

2

INTERMEDIATE FRENCH

L-115

(3)

Mrs. little

7

M.W.F.

L-114

GENERAL ENGINEERING 151

ENGINEERING DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY (2) W.F.

6 &7

Mr. Goine:i

IA

GEOGRAPHY 101

WORLD GEOGRAPHY

(3)

M.W.F_

Mr. Ostenson 5-108

2

GERMAN 101

51 52

201

II; ,;, T""", Iff 4> (4)

ELEMENTARY GERMAN

S�

M.T.W. M.T.W.

Mrs.

. 6

INTERMEDIATE GERM N

..s-liD

(3)

7

M.W.F.

little

CB-l06 CB-l06

<4

Mrs. Dormer

CB-l06

GREEK 201

311

ELEMENTARY GREEK

(4) M.T.Th.F_

NEW TESTAMENT

Mr. Roe 5-305

(3)

Mr. Roe

M.W.F.

CB-l06

HEBREW 201

ELEMENTARY HEBREW T.Tn.

Mr. RosenthoI

12)

/3

7

HISTORY 103

HISTORY OF WESTERN EUROPE 51 52 53 54 55 56

203

241 313

T.Th. Th.

Mr. Akre

Mr. Akro

HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT WORLD

(3)

M.W.F.

6

"-+I 4

7

L-116

L·IIS Mr. Nodtvedt

(3)

MEDIEVAL HISTORY THE OLD REGIME

Mr. Schnackenberg

(3) l·11 6

AMERICAN COLONIAL HISTORY ENGl1SH HISTORY

Mr. Akre

(3)

4

L-11 4

2

L-11 4

Mr. Nodtvedt

(3)

T.Th.f .

481

Mr. farmer Mr. Akre Mr. Akre Mr. Farmer

L-1 17 L-11 7

4 4,20 pm

M.W.f.

361

L-117 L-l04

(2)

M.W.F. 341

Mr. Nodlvedt Mr. Schnackenberg Mr. Nodtvedt Mr. Schnackenberg Mr. Nodlvodt Mr. Schnackenberg

..ug!L-II.o.I

M.T.Th. 333

L-l04 L-1 17 L-117 L-l04 L-117 L-l04

(3)

M.W.f.

T.Th.f.

T.Th.f .

M.W.F.

THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST 51 52

(3)

1 2 4 5 6 7

AMERICAN HISTORY 51 52 53 54

210

M.W.F. T. Th.F. M.W.F. M.W.F. T.Th.F. T.Th.f.

HISTORY Of RUSSIA

Mr. Schnackenberg

(3)

T.

7,00 pm

.

�HT4-1.:117

HOME ECONOMICS 201

PRINCIPLES Of NUTRITION Lectur.

Lab

M.

(2)

7 7& 8

W:- tn

Miss Qualt CUB CUB

•

....... .::..A e a:t

INDUSTRIAL ARTS 101

(2)

GENERAL SHOPWORK T.Th.

1 21

BASIC DRAWING WOODWORKING

1& 2

IA

6& 7

IA

Mr. Goines Mr. Gaines

(3)

M.T.Th. 442

IA

(2)

T.Th. 261

Mr. Gaines 3& 4

ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF THE GENERAL SHOP (2)

Mr. Goines

To be arranged.

LATIN 1 01

ELEMENTARY LATIN

201

Mr. Svare

(4)

M.T.W.Th. INTERMEDIATE LATIN

L-115

4

Mr. Svore

(3) L-116

M.Y/.F.

MATHEMATICS 91 101

INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 51 S2

131

Staff

PLANE GEOMETRY (0) M.W.Th.

5·11 0

COllEGE ALGEBRA

M-2 M-2 Mr. Goines

(3) CB-l09

M.vv.F. 161

251

GENERAL MATHEMATICS M.T.W.Th. SI M.T.W.Th. 52

Mr. Maier

(4) S-110 S-1 10

1 4

DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS M.T.Th.F.

411

Mr. Runni ng

(3)

M.W.F. M.W.F.

DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS M.W.f .

(4)

Mr. Maier

5-110

2

Mr. Maier

(3)

7

e mt.i, ac ll7a1,8

(. fil. S

S-110

:.. 11 & 1

MUSIC 101

fUNDAMENTALS

(3)

Mr. Gilbertson

M. W . F .

111

6

CMS-227

7

THEORY

(4) �

�

1 20

MUSIC SURVEY

134 135

CHORUS

MADRIGALS To be

136

7

Mr. Fritts Doily

CMS-22B

Daily

CMS-227

Mr. Molmin

(I)

Mr. Newnham

arranged.

ORCHESTRA

(1)

Mr. Gilbertson

M.

13B 140

(I)

BAND

CMS-227

(1)

(I)

CHOIR

7,00 pm

CMS-22B Mr. Gilbertson

Da i l y

CMS-228

CLASS VOICE INSTRUCTION T.Th.

7

(I)

Mr. Newnhom CMS-227

-I-43--S.T.R�UUMEtIT5 III To

11) To be arranged.

PIANO

152

ORGAN To be

Min Christensen, Mr. Fritts

(1)

Mr. fritts, Mr. Newnhom

arranged.

(I)

VOICE

To be 211

Mr. Gilbertson

be arranged.

150

154

THEORY

Mr. Newnho-m

arranged.

Mr. Molmin

(4) CMS-22B

Doily

.��19 & PERC1:J5510N-tN5fl�

To 311

COUNTERPOINT

Mr. Molmln

(2) CMS-227

HISTORY AND LITERATURE

Mr. Fritts

(3) CMS·215

M.W.F. 340

MUSIC IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL INSTRUMENTAL CONDUCTING FORM AND ANALYSIS To

421

Mr. Gilbertson Mr. Gilbertson

(2)

7

T.Th. 411

(2)

CMS-22B

M.W. 342

Mr. Gi Iberhe"

be arranged.

T.Th. 320

Miss Christensen Mr. Molmin

(3)

M.W.F. 1 32

...../

CMS-22B

Daily

CMS-22B Mr. Gilbertson

(2)

be arranged.

CHURCH MUSIC

Mr. Molmi"

(2) CMS-228

T.Th.

NORWEGIAN 101 201

Mr. Svors

ELEMENTARY NORSE (4) M.T.W.Th.

C8-109

NORSE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE M. W . F.

(3)

Mr. SVers

l-115

7

NURSING EDUCATION

201

INTRODUCTION TO NURSING Lecture Lob

M.T.W. F.

Mrs. Morken

(4)

4 6 & 7

CMS·122 5-204

P HILOSO P HY 201

INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY Sl 52

301

M. W. F. M.W . F.

HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY M.W.F.

431

GERMAN IDEALISM T.Th.

(3)

4 7

L·l04 l-117

(3) 3

l-115

7

l-115

Mr. Pflueger Mr. Kuethe Mr. Kuethe

(2)

Mr. Kue the

9

P HYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH 103

ACTIVITIES IWOMEN)

Miss Moe

11 )

Gym 62 1.1.

3---Gym� ym,....g

105 1 07

S4 S5

T.F. T.Th.

..,Sb

T.fll.

57

312

M.W.

7

11) Gym

1 1 2 5 5 8

Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym r,ym

F.

1

F.

2 3

oS"m ('vm Gym �ym

G91H Gym

GOLF

Mr. Solzman

11)

Th. Th.

4

HEALTH ESSENTIALS

FOOTBALL

Mr. Solzman Mr. Solzman Miss Moe Miss Moe Mrs. Young

13)

.

M W. F. 1.I.T.Th.

G-l G·l Mr. Harshman

12) M.W.

G-3

PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN THE ElEMENTARY SCHOOL 12) M.w.

Mrs. Young

Gym

333

METHODS IN TEACHING TEAM SPORTS 12) T .Th. Gym

336

ATHLETIC TRAINING

G-3

7

PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION T.Th.

Miss Moe Mr. Harshman

12)

T.Th. 345

Mr... Young

11)

M.W. T.Th. M.W. M.W. T.Th. W.F.

Sl S2 270

Tdh

ACTIVITI ES I!.IEN)

Sl S2 S3 S4 210

6

ADAPTED ACTIVITIES IWOMEN)

Sl S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 201

Gym Gym

4

7 B

Mr. Solzman

12)

G·3

3

450

THE SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM 1 2) M.W. G·3

465

THE SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM

Mr. Harshman

Mr. Salzman

12) G-3

M.W.

P HYSICS 261

31

GENERAL PHYSICS

� (�

451

Lecture

l�

OD

M.T.W.lh.

�.C

fRN PHYSI

S

:>-'''b rJ" Mr. ��·3. 't)u.'

15) 3 6 & 7 7 & 8

S-113 S-1 1 3

;�l...

Mr. Jordahl

13) 5-103

M.Y/.F.

ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM

Mr. Jordahl

14)

1 6,7,8

lecture Lab

Jordahl

S-204 S-103

POLITICAL SCIENCE 251

AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT

13) CB-l08

Mr. Farmer

301

PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL SCIENCE 13) 4 T.Th.F. CB-l05

Mr. Former

311

RECENT POLITICAL THOUGHT M.W.F.

331

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Mr. Sto mpolis

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Mr. Stampolis

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M.T.Th. 360

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7

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Mr. Farmer CB-l05

10

PSYCHOLOGY 101

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY 51 52 53 54

(3) 4 6 8 7,00 pm

M.W.F. M.W.F. M.LTh. M.

201

APPLI ED PSYCHOLOGY W.

321

THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ADJUSTMENT

353

Miss Davenport

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Mr. Bedness

(2) M·2

4,20 pm

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473x INTRODUCTION TO COUNSELING

Mr. Solberg

(2)

American lake Veterans Hosptiel

To be arranged.

FIELD WORK

Mr. Solberg

(2)

INTRODUCTION TO COUNSELING T.Tn.

477

Mr. Solbe rg

(3)

S·305

2

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S·108 L·l04

(3) 7,00 pm

M.W.F.

Mr. Eklund Mr. Solberg Miss Nelson Mr. BertneSl

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112

HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH (2) CB-l09 T.Th. SI L-104 M.W. 52 L-l04 M.W. 53 CB-200 LTh. 54

201

THE BIBLE - OLD TESTAMENT 51 52 53 S4 55

225

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Mr. Vigness Mr. Roe

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TlON OF CHILDREN (3) >}1-'7 Miss Wickstrom I 3 .F. -

THE CHURCH TODAY

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Mr. Kuethe

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INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 5 Lecture 5-108 M.T.W. 3&4 Th. 5-207 La F. Lb 5-208 3&4 6&7 5-208 Lc F.

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INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL SCIENCES Ledure La Lb Lc Ld

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Mr. Ostenson

Mr. Running

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SOCIOLOGY 101

INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY 51 52 53 54

202

M.W.F. M.T.Th. M.W.F. M.W.F.

CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PROBLEMS

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321

LABOR PROBLEMS

(3) 7,00 pm (3) 7

T.Th.F. 341

RACE RELATIONS

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Miss Nelson Mr. Stampolis

CB-l09 Mr. Knorr

(3)

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Miss Nelson

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Mr. Knorr Miss Nelson Miss Nelson Mr. Knorr

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421

PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT

Mr. Slam poll.

(3)

M.W.f.

431 435

THE fAMILY

CB·l0a Mr. Knorr

( 3) M.W.f.

6

FIELD Of SOCIAL WORK

CB·l09 Mr. Knorr

(3) l·117

M.T.Th.

SPEECH 101

FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH M.W.F• 1 SI M.T.Th. 1 II S2' 3 M.W.f. :J I S3 3 T.Th.f.

S 11 4 M.W.F. 4 ,.C S5 M.T. Th .

4 IcJ M.W.F. 5 .3 5 T.Th.F. J M.W.f.

6 )�S9 M.T.Th. 6 :1.( S10

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104

FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH STRUCTURE M.W.F. M.W.F.

51 52 222

CMS-122 CMS·122 CMS-122 CMS-122 CMS·123 CMS·123 CMS·122 CMS·I22 CMS·122 CMS·122

lOGIC

(3) CMS·I22 CMS·123

2 5

51 256

l·114

INTERPRETATIVE READING -62

M.W.F.

CMS·123

FUNDAMENTALS

e1ll3·123

OF ACTING

RADIO SPEAKING

Mr. Elberson

(3)

3

CMS-123

6& 7

CMS·123

Mr. Elberson

(3)

T.Th. T. 30a

Mr. Elberson

(3)

1

At;,AI f

M.T.Th. 270

EXTEMPORE SPEAKING

Mr. Karl

(3) CMS·123

M.W.F. 353

Mr. Ericson

Mr. Ericson

(3) M.W.F.

250

Mr, Eri cson Mr. Ericson Mr. Nordholm Mr. Nordholm Mr. Korl Mr. Karl Mr. Nordheim Mr. Nordheim Mr. Karl Mr. Karl

STAGE LIGHTING AND MAKE UP M.W.F.

7

( 3) CMS·123

Mr. Nordholm

THE COllEGE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANCEl ANY CLASS IN WHICH THERE IS INSUFFICIENT REGISTRATION.

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