1958, spring class schedule

Pacific Lutheran . College

*

SPRING SEMESTER 1958

SPRING SCHEDULE-1958 The

1958 Spring Semester offerings are listed al颅

phabetically according to departments.

Courses open numbered subjects.

to

freshmen

and sophomores are

101-299 and are considered Courses open

lo wer division

to juniors and seniors are

numbered 300499 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.

I n exceptional cases sophomore students may be as路 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. courses are

basic

In most cases lower division

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 follo wing the course title is the number of semester hours of credit allo wed

for the course.

The letters La, Lb, Lc , etc., refer to the laboratory sections. The letter 5 with a number

(51,52, 53, etc.)

refers to the class section.

The time for the courses is given according to periods in the day and not accor ' ding 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: 30 p.m. and

7 :00 p.m., when

the hour will be designated.

The college reserves the right to cancel any class for which there is insufficient registration.

*

*

PERIOD TIME SCHEDULE First Period..........................................

7:50 to

8:40 a.m.

Second Perod ......................................

8:50 to

9:40a.m.

Chapel Exercises ................................

9:50 to

10:20 a.m.

Third Period ........................................ 10:30 to

11 :20 a.m.

Fourth Period ...................................... 11 :30 to 1 2:20p.m.

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

1:30 to

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

1 :20 p.m.

2:20p.m.

3:20p.m.

Eighth Period.................. ...................

3:30 to

4:20p.m.

Ninth Period....................................

4:30 to

5:20p.m.

-2-

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE JUNIORS , SENIORS, GR ADU ATES.... December 16-2Q SOPHOMORES .............................................. January FRESHMEN

6-11

January

13-18

NEW STUDENTS ...................................... February

1- 3

....................................................

Regular students in attendance are expected to complete their registration account by the

(including clearance of

Business Office) by

January

25.

A

late registration fee will be charged after that date.

Faculty advisors will not be available for registra颅 tion conferences between

January

27

and

30

(final

examination week).

*

*

DIRECTIONS FOR REGISTRATION 1. Get your registration card in the Academic Admin颅 istration Office. Fill out carefully with ball pen or pencil the general information requested on your registration card.

2. 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路107. No veteran's registration

will be ac路

cepted at the Business Office until approved by the veterans' advisor.

7. Pay fees at the busi :'less office, Room M-104.

*

*

BUILDING SYMBOLS ARE AS FOLLOWS AB BA

Art Building Business Administration Buildings

CB

Class Building

CMS

Chapel-Music-Speech Building

CUB

College

G

Gymnasium

L

Union Building

Library

M

Main Building

S

Science Hall

3

-

-

ART 101

111

1 12

211

215

INTRODUCTION TO FINE ART5 51 M.W.F. 5 52 M.W.F. 8

312

315

CM5·227 CM5·227 Mr. Kittleson

FUNDAMENTALS OF ART (3) SI M.W.F. 1 &2 S2 T.Th.F. 6 &7

AB AB

DRAWING AND PAINTING (2) T.Th. 3&4

AB

OIL PAINTING WORKSHOP (2) T.Th. 7,00 pm

A8b

CLAY MODELING

Mr. Roskos

Mr. Kittleson

Mr. Roskos

(2) 1&2

ABb

POSTER DESIGN (2) M.W.

3 &4

ABb

OIL PAINTING (2) T.Th.

6&7

ABb

6 &7

A8b

M.W. 219

Mrs. John,on

(3)

SCULPTURE

Mr. Roskos

Mr. ROlkos

Mr. Rosko.

(2) M.W.

316

ADVANCED CLAY MODELING (2) M.W. 1 &2 ABb

Mr. ROlko.

325

ART IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (2) 3 &..

M.W. A8

Mr. Klttl.,on

412

HISTORY AND APPRECIATION OF ART AB 3,30 to M.W. 4,50

425

CLASSROOM ART TECHNIQUES (2) 7,00 pm AB T.

Mr. Kittleson

(3)

Mrs. Paine

to 10 pm

BIOLOGY 102

132

142

GENERAL BIOLOGY T.Th. lecture M.W. La T.Th. Lb COLLEGE ZOOLOGY T.Th. Lect. 51 T.Th. L.ct. S2 M.W. La Lb T.Th. M.W. Lc T.Th. Ld

Mr. Osten Ion

, .. ) 1 &2 1 &2

5·108 5·208 $·208

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

5·108 S·108 5·208 5·208 5·208 S·208

Mr. Strunk Mr. Strunk Mr. Knudsen Mr. Knudsen Mr. Knudsen Mr. Knudsen

6 6 &7

$·204 5·203

Mill Ford

3

(4 )

COLLEGE 80TANY (4) Lectur.

M.W. T.Th.

162

HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY (4) T. Th. 5·108 Lectur.

La W.F. 1 & 2 $·203 Lb T.Th. 3 &4 5-203

201

MICROBIOLOGY (4) T.Th. lecture T.Th. La Lb M.W.

Miss ford 3 &4 7 &8

5-204 S·207 S·207

222

CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES W. 4,30 pm 5-20"

232

GEN ETICS LABORATORY M.W.

272

GENERAL ENTOMOLOGY (4) 6 T.Th. lecture 1 Il. 2 M.W. Lab

274 364

MICROTECHNIQUE (2) M.W.

(2) 3 &4

SEMINAR

T.Th.

(2)

Mr. Strunk MilS Ford

5-207 Mr. Knudsen 5 3 05 5 204 -

-

Miss fo rd 1 &2

VERTEBRATE EMBRYOLOGY T. Th. Lectur.

Lab

492

Mr. Strunk

S-207 Mr. Lerool

(4)

1 & 2

5-305 5-203 Min ford

(11

5-110

Th.

-4-

CHEMISTRY 102

ORGANIC AND BIOCHEMISTRY

lecture

M.W.

lab

F.

106, 108

lab

432

3 &4

6 3& 4

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

3 & 4

T.Th.

6 &7

M.W.

7 &8

M.W.

Mr. O hen

5-305 5-302

7 &8

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY

(4)

Lecture

M.W.F,

1

lab

F.

Mr. Romstad

7,8& 9

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY

Mr. Ramstad Mr. Ollen

(4)

7

T.Th.

(4)

5·305 5-108 5-306 5-306 5-306 5-306

M.T.Th.

QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS

lectuTe 322

5·110 5·306

GENERAL INORGANIC CHEMISTRY

lect. (106) lect.(108) la lb lc ld 202

Mr. Ramstad

(3)

5-305 5-303

(4)

Mr. Olsen

To be arranged

ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 102

PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS

51 52 142

CB-200 7

M.W.F.

CB-200

(2)

ADVANCED TYPING

Mill Moore BA-2

Daily 144

INTERMEDIATE

SHORTHAND

BUSINESS FINANCE

Mr. Axfard

(3)

3

CB-1 05

INTERMEDIATE ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

ELEMENTARY ACCOUNTING

51

244

52

T.Th.F. M.W.

DICTATION

MARKETING

7,00

7

BA-2

7

BA-1

Mr. Dizmang

(3)

ECONOMIC HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES

HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT

352

SECRETARIAL PROCEDURE

Miss Moore 8A-2

PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT

OffiCE MANAGEMENT

Mr. T.tlie

(3) BA·l

4

BUSINESS LAW

Mr.

Mr.

(3)

STATISTICAL METHODS Th.

452

eUSI�lESS POLICY

letHe

BA-I

Hanlon

CB-10B

M.W.f.

4410

BA-I

( 2)

T.Th.

392

Mr. Faulk

(2)

7,00 pm

TRANSPORTATION

Mr. Axford

(3) CB-105

MATHEMATICS Of fiNANCE Th.

374

Axford

Mr. Dizmang

(3)

.

M.W.f.

363

Mr.

BA-1

3

M.W.f.

354

(3)

(3)

INTERMEDIATe ACCOUNTING

M .W.f

Mr. Tellie

C8-108

M.W.f.

341

(3)

L-116

3

M.T.Th

312

SA-I BA-1

MIlS Moore .

T.Th.f_

304

pm

(3)

M.T.Th. 302

Mr. Dizma ng

8A-1

M.T .W.Th 272

Mr. Axford

(3)

M.W.F.

53

(3)

CB-105

M.W.F_ 212

Moore

BA-2

M.W.F.

201

Mf••

(3)

Da ily

162

Mr. Tetlie

(3)

M.W.F .

Mr. Eklund

(2)

7,00 pm

M·] Mr. Axford

( 2)

CB·108

T.Th. -5-

EDUCATION 202

1

Do ily Da il y

51

S2

51 52

(J)

Jll b

(4)

4

Jl1 cd

(4 )

J15

51

T.T h .

6

S2

T.Th.

7

(2)

Miss Runbeck M ·3 M·3

(2)

Mr. Hagen

4,JO pm

W.

S·108

MATHEMATICS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

J70

Sl

T.Th.

S2

M.

4,JO pm

Mr.- Ek lund M·l

PARENT·TEACHER CONFERENCE

(2 )

7,00 pm

M. FUNCTIONAL ENGLISH SCHOOL (2)

Miss Nielsen 7,00 pm

CLASSROOM ART TECHNIQUES

STATISTICAL METHODS

7

(9)

(9)

Mr. Pederson L·116

6

M. 46Jcd

Miss Runbeck M·J

6

STUDENT TEACHING

STUDENT TEACHING

(9)

Mr. Sjoding

6

M.

PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION T.

M·2 Mr. Corlson

(J)

7,00 pm

COMPARATIVE EDUCATION Th.

L·116

(2)

Mr. Carhon

4,JOpm

L·116

7,00 pm

L-114

EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH

W.

Mr. Hogen

1.\.16

7

M.

Mr. Pederson

M-1

CURRICULUM, METHODS, AND STUDENT TEACHING (5)

STUDENT TEACHING

46Jb

M·2

CURRICULUM, METHODS, AND STUDENT TEACHING (5)

M. 46Ja

Mrs. Paine

Mr. Eklund

7,00 pm

M. 461cd

(2)

(2)

Th. 461ab

M·J

7,00pm AB t o 1 0 pm

T.

4410

Mrs. Keblbek

L·l17

IN THE ElEMENTARY

W. 425

Min Nielsen

M·J

(2)

6

M.W.

42J

(2)

M-J

PRINCIPLES OF GUIDANCE

416

Mr. Sjoding

M·2

6

INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS

J19

(4)

METI'IODS AND OBSERVATION

THE TEACHING OF READING

J12

Mr. Pederson

CMS·228

4

T. Th.F.

Miss Runbeck

M ·1 7

"OTHODS AND OBSERVATION T.Th.F.

551

CB·l09

7

T. Th.F.

509

Mr. Solberg CMS·227

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

METHODS AND OBSERVATION

Jlla

Staff

CMS·227 CMS·227

4

tIU,\'IAN DEV ELOPMENT

JOI

505

(4)

INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION

Mr.5joding

ENGLISH 101

COMPOSITION

51 52 102

(J)

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

COMPOSITION

Mrs. Mayfield 4& 4 6

M·17 M·16 M·16

Mrs. Mayfield

(3)

51 S2

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

M· 17 M·3

SJ

M.T.Th.

M-16

54 55

L·l15

S6 57

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

58 59

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

M·2 M-J

Miss Knudson

M· 16 1·115

Mr. Klopuh Mrs. Mayfield Mrs. Danford

CB-l08

-6-

Min Blomquist Mr. Carhen Mr. Klapsch Mrs. Mayfield Mr. Carlson

204

511

M_W.F.

3

L-I14

Mr•. Simmon.

512

T.Th.F.

3

M-2

Mill Knudlon

513

M.W.F.

3

M-3

514

M.W.F.

4

5-305

515

M.W.F.

4

M-3

516

M.T.Th.

4

M-16

517 5-18

M.W.F.

6

L-114

Mill Knudson

S-305

Miss Blomquist

M.W.F.

JOURNAlI5M

Mr. NNVlg

ADVANCED COMP051T10N

242

WORLD LITERATURE (3) M.W.F.

(3)

Mr. Klopsch

7

M-17

2

M-l

MilS Blomquht

MAJOR AMERICAN WRITERS

(3)

Mn. Johnson M-17

3

LITERARY BACKGROUNDS

(3)

M.W.F. 302

L·114

APPROACH TO LITERATURE

M.T.Th.

252

Mr •. J ohn.on

(2)

6

M.W.F.

234

Mrs. Johnson

"

M-l

(2)

THE ENGlI5H LANGUAGE

Mill Knudson

L-1 15

M.W.

335

FOLKLORE AND FOLK LITERATURE T.Th.

342

AMERICAN

4

LITERATURE

Mr. Ranlon M-l

CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE

MODERN DRAMA

5HAKESPEARE

CB-109

6

CB-l05

3

M-l

Mr. KloPlch

Mr. Ran.on

(3) M.W.F.

440d

LITERATURE IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS (2) T.Th.

<141

Mill Blomquist L-115

AMERICAN NOVEL

(3)

Mill Knudson

Th. 484

Mr. Ranson

(3)

4

(3)

M.W.F. 384

Mill BlomquIst

(3)

M.W.F.

358

(2) M-l

M.W.F.

350

Mr. Klopsch

M-3

T.Th. 230

Mr. Carllon

(2) T.Th.

218

Mra. Danford Mn. Simmon,

7,00 pm

L-l15

LATE NINETEENTH CENTURY LITERATURE T.Th.F.

-\98

MAJOR CONFERENCE

102

ELEMENTARY FRENCH

(3)

Mr. Ronlon

M-2

7 (1-2)

Mr. Ranlon

FRENCH

202

Mra. Jordahl

(4)

4

M.T.W.Th. INTERMEDIATE FRENCH

L-114 Mra. Jordahl

(3)

M.W.F.

L-l14

7

GENERAL ENGINEERING 102

(2)

ENGINEERING PROBLEMS

152

Mr. Gaines S- 204

T.Th.

ENGINEERING DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY (2) 6&7

W.F.

Mr. Ga in••

BA-l

GEOGRAPHY 101

WORLD GEOGRAPHY

Mr. Ostenson

(3)

3

M.W.F.

CB·200

GEOLOGY 102

GENERAL GEOLOGY L.c'�re

M.W_

(4)

Mr. Gaine.

La

T.Th.

.3 3b.4

Lb

T.Th.

6&7

-7-

S-305 5·204

5-204

GERMAN 102

ELEMENTARY GERMAN

202

CB·l06 CB·l06

..

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

C8·106

INTERMEDIATE GERMAN

Mrs. lilli.

(3) 7

M.W.F. 302

Mrs. Liltl.

(4)

M.T.Th.F.

51 52 53

CB·l06 (3'

LITERATURE, GERMAN CLASSICS

Mn. Lilli.

To b. arranved

GREEK 202

(4)

ELEMENTARY GREEK

Mr. Ro. 4

M.l.Th.F. 312

NEW TESTAMENT

M·2

(3)

Mr. Roo CB·l06

M.W.F. 2'2

SEMINAR

(1)

Mr. Roo

To be arranged

HISTORY 104

HISTORY OF WESTERN EUROPE

S5

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

S6

T.Th.f.

Sl S2 S3 54

204

210

AMERICAN HISTORY

338

424

7

L·117

Mr. Schnockenberg

1

Mr. former

2

L·117 L·117

53 54

T.Th.f.

M.W.F.

3 6

L·l04 L·l04

THE PACifiC NORTHWEST

Mr. Akre l·117 Mr. Akre

HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT WORLD

(3)

M.W.f.

L·ll'

TWENTIETH C(;NTURY EUROPE

Mr. Schnackenberg

(3)

4

AMERICAN HISTORY (1789·1860) 7,00 pm T. THE REfORMATION

Mr. Akre Mr. Akre 1M. farmer

(2)

"

L·116 Mr. Akre

(3) L·117

Mr. Nodt.edt

(3) 7,00 pm

BRITAIN IN THE 20TH CENTURY 2

T.Th.F. 474

6

Mr. Schnockenbe',s Mr. Nodl.edt Mr. Schnackenberg Mr. Nodl.edt

M.W.f.

T.Th.f.

Th. 464

Mr. Nodl.edl

L·l04 L·l04 L·l04 L·117

Sl S2

M.W.f.

342

L·l04

2 4 5

(3)

T.Th. 242

(3)

1

L·117 Mr. Nodl.edl

(3) L·116

AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY

(3)

Mr. Schnackenberg

L·116

M.W.F.

LATIN 102

ELEMENTARY

LATIN

..

L·ll'

(3) 7

L·116

M.T.W.Th. 202

Mr. G. J. Malmin

(4)

INTERMEDIATE LATIN M.W.F.

Mr. G. J. Malmin

MATHEMATICS 101

INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA

(3 )

112

PLANE TRIGONOMETRY

M·2

PLANE ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY

GENERAL MATHEMATICS Sl 52

1!1

(4)

Mr. Running 5·110 C8·109

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

DIFfEREIHIAL AND IfHEGRAL CALCULUS Sl 52

Mr. Johannesen

(3) CB·l09

M.W.f.

162

Mr. Gaines

(3)

M.W.f.

1'4

Mr. Gaines 5·110

M.W.F.

5·110

M.W.Th.f. 2 M.W.Th.f. "

S·110

-8-

(4)

Mr. Maier

412

ADVANCED APPLIED MATHEMATICS (3) M.W.F. 8 S·110

Mr. Maier

454

MODERN A LGEB RA (3) M.W.F.

Mr. Maier 6

S·103

MUSIC 101 1 12

FUNDAMENTALS (3) M.W.F. THEORY

Mr. Gilbertson

CMS·227

6

Miss Thompson

14) CMS·22B

Daily 120

132

CHORUs

134

CHOIR

135

'

II)

Mr. Fritts CMS·228

Daily

CMS·227

Mr. G. J. Molmin

11)

11)

MADRIGALS

Mr. Newnham

140 150 152

BAND

7,00 pm to 9 pm

CMS·227

7,00 pm

CMS·228

11 )

ORCHESTRA

Mr. Gilberhon

M. 138

CMS·227

Daily

T. 136

Mr. GiIberho"

M USIC SURVEY 13) M.W. F.

(1)

Mr. Gilberhon

Daily

CMS·228

CLASS VOICE INSTRUCTION 7 T.Th.

II)

PIANO

To be

(1)

Mr. Newnham CMS·227 Mr. Fritts, Miss Thompson

orarnged

ORGAN(I)

Mr. Fritts, Mr. Newnha m

To be ararnged 154 212

VOICE

11)

THEORY

Mr. Newnham

To be ararnged

14)

Mr. Fritts

CMS·228

Daily 244

8RASS AND PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS To be arranged

322

HISTORY AND LITERATURE M.W.f.

1 2)

Mr. Fritts

13) CMS·215

340

MUSIC IN THE elEMENTARY SCHOOL (2) CMS·227 T.Th.

422

CHURCH MUSIC (2) T.Th.

440e

Mr. Gilbertson

Mr. Gilbertson Mr. G. J. Malmi.

CMS-228

MUSIC IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL To be orranged

442

METHODS OF TEACHING PIANO To be arranged

102

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

12)

11 )

Mr. Gil berhon

M Iss Thornpson

NORWEGIAN Mr. C. K. Molmin CB-l08

202

NORSE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE (3) L-115 7 M.W.f.

401

PROFESSIONAL ADJUSTME NTS AND SURVEY Of THE FI ELD 13) 4 L-1I6 T.Th.

402

SEMINAR

201

INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY 4 M.W.F_

302

HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY M.W.F.

Mr. C. K. Malmin

NURSING EDUCATION

(2)

Mrs. Morken Mrs. Morken

7

T.Th.

L-1 1 6

PHILOSOPHY

ETHICS

352

PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION M.W.F.

4,6

1 3)

Mr. Pflueger Mr. Kuelhe

L-I15 Mr. Pflueger

312

13)

13) l·1 17

M.W.F.

L-l04

7

Mr. Kuethe

13) 5·204

AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY 12) 7 T.Th.

-9-

Mr. Kuelh.

L-115

PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH 102

106

110

ADMTED ACTIVITIES (WOMEN) T.Th. ACTIVITIES (MEN) T.Th. 51 W.F. S2 T.Th. 53 T.Th. 54 W.F. 55 W.F. S6

(1)

BEGINNING GOLF

(1)

203

Mr.

2 1

BEGINNING BADMINTON AND TENNIS 3 & Gym M. 51 6 F. Gym M. 5& 52 f.

7

271

273

BASEBALL

Gym Mrs. Young

(1) Paradise Bowl

M.W.f.

M.W.f.

2 4

G·l G·'

(2) M. W.

4& 4

Gym G-3

Mrs. Young

(3)

Mr. Harshman

(2)

Mr. Harshman

T.Th. 290

G·3

METHODS IN TEACHING INDIVIDUAL SPORTS (WOMEN) (2) M.W.

292

fiRST AID

342

KINESIOLOGY

Gym

6

G-l

(3) M.W.f.

Mrs. Young

Mr. Harshman G·3

PROBLEMS IN TEACHING RHYTHMICS 7,00 pm

W. 363

Miss Enger

7

( 2) M.W.

322

Miss Enger Mr. Salzman

3&4

HEALTH ESSENTIALS

BASKETBALL

(1)

Mrs. Young

(1) 7

BEGINNING BOWLING

51 52

Mr. Salzman Miss Enger

Gym Gym

BEGINNING ARCHERY

Salzman

Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym

8

T.

210

Gym

1

T.Th. 204

Mrs. Young

(1)

M. M.

51 52 202

Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym Gym

8

•

201

Miss Enger

(1) 2 3 3 4 4 6

ACTIVITIES (WOMEN) W.F. 51 W.F. 52 T.Th. 53 T.Th. S4 W.F. 55 M.W. 56 T.Th. 7 5

(2)

Mrs. Young

Gym

METHODS AND MATERIALS IN TEACHING SPORTS (MEN) (2) 7 M.W. Gym

Mr. Salzman

PHYSICS 262

GENERAL PHYSICS

(5)

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POLITICAL SCIENCE 101

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Mr. Farmer

282

COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT 7 T.Th.F.

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RECENT POLITICAL THOUGHT M.W.F. 2

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474

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PSYCHOLOGY 101

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301

370

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HISTORY OF PSYCHOLOGY M.W.F.

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Mr. Solberg

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