USU General Catalog 1962 Summer by USU Libraries

aXUQUQHU ~cljool 1962

UTAH STATE UNIVE

Logan

Aerial view of Utah State Un i versity campus situated at the mou th of beautiful Logan canyon, overlooking scenic Cache Valley.

The new Edith Bowen Educational Laboratory School equipped w i t~h th e modern educational facilities, a center for numerous workshops .

Utah State Uniuersity Utah's State-wide University Founded at Logan in 1888 Land-grant University Centennial 1862-1962

1962

Summer School June 11 - August 17

FIRST

SESSION

June 11 - July 13

SECOND

July 16 -

SESSION

August 17

Map of Campus, 2 Surrnmer School Calendar, 4 Boa~rd

of Trustees and Administrative Officers, 5

Summer School at USU, 6 Admission, 6 Graduation, 7 School of Graduate Studies, 7 The Graduate Program, 7 Grades and Grading, 8 Summer School Fees, 9 Summer School Offerings, 10 Workshops, Institutes, 11-18 Conferences, Seminars and Lectures, 19-20 Demonstration School, Nursery School, 21 Extension Classes, Hom e Study, 21 Special Activities, 22 Student Services, 23 Student Union, Food Service, 23 Student Health Service, 23 Summer School Hostess, 24 University Libraries, Bookstore, 24 U.S. Postal Service, Parking Car Service, 24 Recreation, 25 Recreation Facilities, 25 Steak Fries, Ranch Breakfast, Hikes, Tours, 25 Picnics, Fishing, 26 Directions for Registration, 26 Building Designations, Code, Class Periods, 28 Schedule of Classes by Departments, 29-42 Summer School Faculty, Resident and Visiting, 44 Housing and Applications for housing, 48-50 Volume 62

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN

Number 2

University Bulletins, published by Utah State Uni ve rsity of Agriculture and Applie d Science, at logan, Utah . Issued Monthly , Volume 62, Numbe r 2, February, 1962. Ente re d as second class matte r Septe mber 19, 1918, at the Post Off ice at logan, Utah, under an act of August 24 , 1912. Accept ance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized August 22, 1918. JS -5M-Mercury

1962 Summer School Calendar June 11 , Monday

Registration in Fieldhouse

June 12, Tuesday

Instruction begins 7:30 a.m.

June 14, Thursday

Late registration fee begins for first session courses

June 22, Friday

Last day for adding classes for first session courses

June 27, Wednesday

Steak Fry for all students and faculty, Logan ca nyon

June 29, Friday

Last day for dropping first session

July 4, Wednesday

Independence Day - Holiday

July 11 , Wednesday

Ranch Breakfast

July 12, Thursday

Classwork ends for first session

July 13, Friday

Final examinations in five-week courses. First session ends

July 16, Monday

Second session opens with class instruction and registration of new students

July 18, W ednesday

Late registration fee for second session courses applies

July 23, Monday

Holiday

July 24, Tuesday

Pioneer Day - Holiday

July 28, Saturday

Make-up day - All classes meet. Last day for adding courses

August 3, Friday

Last day for dropping beginning classes in second session

August 8, Wednesday

Steak Fry for students and faculty, in Logan Canyon

August 16, Thursday

Classwork ends

August 17, Friday

Final examinations in second session courses. Summer session doses

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Utah State University Board of Trustees Aluna Sonne Logan Chairman F e:rn B. E rcanbrack Provo Vice Chairman Newell V. Sanders lKaysville

Henry R. Hurren Logan

Ralph S. Blackham ".1oroni

Lamont F. Toronto Salt Lake City Secretary of State Ex-officio m ember

David W . Evans Salt Lake City Phillip A. Bullen Salt Lake City

R. J. Potter Carland

Reed W. Farnsworth Cedar City

Ev1e S. Ashton Vernal

Sid H. Eliason, Sr. Salt Lake City

D. Salisbury Logan

Joseph E. Whitesides Salt Lake City President, Alumni Assn. Ex-officio m ember

Secretary to the Board L. Mark Neuberger Logan

Officers of Administration

Darr-yl Chase President M. R. Merrill Vice President D ee A. Broadbent Vice President Sylvan Erickson C ontroller Gene S. Jacobsen Director, Summer School Associate Director, Extension Services J. Elliot Cameron D ean of Students Leah Dunford D ean of Women J. Stewart Williams Dean, School of Graduate Studies William H. Bennett Dean, College of Agriculture Robert P. Collier Dean, College of Business and Social Sciences John G Carlisle Dean, College of Education Dean F. Peterson, Jr. Dear., College of Engineering Phyllis Snow Dear., College of Fam ily Life

J. Whitney Floyd Dean, College of Forest, Range and Wildlife Management Carlton F. Culmsee Dean, College of Humanities and Arts L. Mark Neuberger Dean, Admissions and Records Royden C . Braithwaite Director, College of Southern Utah Floyd S. Holm DiTector, Snow College LeRoy A. Blaser Director, Information Services D. Wynne Thorne Director, University Research Director, Agricultural Experiment Station Vaughn E. Hansen Director, Engineering Experiment Station Carl Frischknecht Director, Extension Services Director, Cooperative Extension Service H. B. Hunsaker Director of Athletics Milton C. Abrams Librarian

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Summer School at Utah State University You will find that Summer School at Utah's Land-grant University is a refr eshing and rewarding experience. The selected resident faculty is supported by distinguished faculty members from major universities across the nation. With this staff, a liberal program of graduate and undergraduate offer路 ings is scheduled in the eight academic Colleges: Agriculture; Business and Social Sciences; Education; Engineering; Family Life; Forest, Range and Wildlife Management; Humanities and Arts; Science, and in the School of Graduate Studies. In addition to an extensive program of regular scheduled courses, there is a wide variety of workshops, clinics, conferences, seminars, and institutes, many of which are conducted for shorter periods and provide numerous opportunities for students on all academic levels. The lecture series, musicales, socials, and recreation activities offer additional attractions. Summer School at Utah State is accredited by the North Central Conference of Summer Schools, and provides educational opportunities for all students, from the recent high school graduate to the candidate for a doctor's degree. The offerings are organized to satisfy the needs of administrators, supervisors, elementary and secondary teachers, guidance counselors, and people in other professions and vocations. Logan and Utah State University are ideally situated -in b eautiful Cache Valley, in the scenic center of America and amidst many wonders of the West. A program of campus recreation is provided for students and their families under the direction of a recreation supervisor. Within five minutes of the University campus are scen ic picnic areas in Logan Canyon. You will want to make individual or conducted tours for a never-to-be-forgotten vacation. We will be pleased to be your hosts this summer.

Admission Admission to Utah State University is granted upon the basis of an official application which includes transcripts of credit from schools previously attended. The Uniform Application for Admission to Utah Collegiate Institutions may be obtained upon request from any Utah high school principal, or from the USU Office of Admissions and Records. A freshman student fills out Parts I and II of the Uniform Application for Admission and sends it to his High School Principal who completes Part III and returns it to the Office of Admissions and Records. A transfer student fills out Parts I and II of the Application for Admission form and returns it to the Office of Admissions and Records. He also asks each college or university which he has attended previously, to send an official transcript of credits to the Office of Admissions and Records. Applications for admission and credentials from schools previously attended must be received two weeks prior to registration day. If your application is received after this deadline but prior to registration day, you will be allowed to register following the completion of the regular registration schedule. (See the University Catalog for a complete outline of admission and entrance requirements.)

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Gr路aduation

If a student wishes to receive a letter (at the end of the Summer Sessiom) certifying that he has completed all requirements for a degree, he should: ( 1) Confer with his major professor and fill out an application for graduntiom in the office of his academic dean ; (2) Obtain an "Application for Grad uation" form from the Office of Admissions and Records and pay the graduation fee at the Controller's Office. (A student who completes all the requirements for graduation at the end of the Summer Session will receive his diploma the following June.) The steps outlined above should be completed on or before June 25. (A complete list of the graduation requirements can be found in the University Catalog.) School of Graduate Studies

Work programs beyond the baccalaureate degree are offered during the summer quarter to meet a \vide variety of needs for graduate study. Departmental course work is so organized to help you meet teacher certification requirements as well as specific programs on the Master's and Doctorate levels. The Graduate Program

A majority of students attending the summer session at USU are graduate students. As a graduate student you should arrange with the head of the department in your major field or with the D ean of the School of Graduate Studies for an appropriate adviser to assist you in planning your program until a committee has been appointed to supervise your program and approve the courses you will take to meet the requirements for an advanced degree. Many students in the physical sciences assist on contract or University research projects during the summer, using the results of research for their theses. Students in the biological sciences, particularly the applied phases, find the summer session a time when most field work can be clone. A relatively cool summer climate and a wide variety of terrain and habitats make the area surrounding Loga n particularly attractive for field work in geology, plan t ecology and wildlife biology. Students of the social sciences and humanities find Logan in the summertime a pleasant place to live and study. The University summer program of lectures, art exhibits and theatre productions supplements their individual study programs. The several National Science Foundation Institutes for teachers provide courses that may be combined or integrated into regular Master of Education programs for teachers. Many teachers attending summer session for recertification find it prudent to lengthen their stay to the full session, and apply the credit for recertification to the program outlined for a second professional degree. The Master of Education degree fills the needs of many teachers. It is offered with majors in:

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School Administration and Supervision General Administration Elementary Administration and Supervision Secondary Education, with specialization in selected teaching fields Elementary Education, wth specialization in selected teaching fields This program may be completed in three summers. During the first summer, the qualified graduate student may complete details relating to formal admission, supervisory committee, and definite program planning. The second summer may be devoted to appropriate course work and consultation. The third summer provides for concluding required classes, and/or writing the thesis or seminar report. More specific information on all graduate programs may be obtained by writing to the University Information Service or the School of Graduate Studies for the graduate catalog. Graduate credits. If you desire graduate credit, you must first be adm itted to the School of Graduate Studies. Prerequisites for admission are a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution and the permission of the department in which you wish to study. You may register for any course approved by your adviser and the Dean of Graduate Studies. If you progress toward an advanced degree, a committee will be appointed to supervise your program and approve the courses you will take. Courses numbered below 100 may be taken only upon recommendation of your graduate committee. Courses taken in the School of Graduate Studies for graduate credit will be so designated on the transcript furnished by the Office of Admissions and Records. Grades and Grading

The Office of Admissions and Records will mail grades for both sessions of the Summer School following close of the second session. First session grades are not available before that time. Four passing gmdes, "A," "B," "C," and "D" are employed in reporting credit. No grade lower than "D" can count toward satisfying credit requirements. A" equals 4 points 4

"B" equals 3 points

"C" equals 2 points "D" equals 1 point "F" equals 0

Incomplete grades may be given only when conditions beyond the student's con trol prevent him from completing his work and when a petition signed by the instructDr and the clean is submitted with the instructor's grade sheet .

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Summer School Fees First

Second

Both

Session

Sessions

$30

$49

Building

Activity

$36

$58

Registration and Tuition

Total Fees

Special Fees Late Registration Pee: $5 beginning second day after the first meeting of class, additional $1 for each additional day, up to a maximum of $10. A student whose check is dishonored by his bank will be charged the late fee in effect when the check is redeemed. Excess Registration Fee: For each excess hour ... ................................ .. .$10 Students may register for nine hours either session or 18 hours for both sessions without paying excess registration fees. Special Students: ............. ...................... .......... .. ............ ........ ......... .. ... .. ..... $10 Registration fee plus $4 per credit hour (maximum three hours per session) Auditor's Fee (per course) ...................................... 00 .... 00 .... ...... 00 ........ 00 ...... $10 Does not apply to regularly registered students who may obtain visitor's permit from Registrar's office. Auditor's cards must be stamped and filed at the Office of Admissions and Records. Coaching School: .. . Plus $4 per credit if credit is desired (maximum two credits for school) ............... ................. .................. oo • • oo . . . oo . . . . oo . . . . .

... .

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

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$22

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

P.E. 176-Camping Trip, total ............ ..... 00 .. .. .. .... ....... .... ...........

$14

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$26

Equipment Rental 000000 ............................ $ 8 Equipment Packing ........ 00 ...................... $ 8 Transportation ... .. ......... ........ ........ ......... 00. $10

Forestry 96, 97; Range 98; Wildlife 99: lab fee in each course........... .. ... $ 5 Music Clinic (non-credit) - ($10 plus activity fee of $2.50) .. .............. $12.50 Graduation Fee 00 ................ .......... .................. 0000.00 .... ...... 00 ...

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$ 5

Master's Degree, for Binding and Proofing Thesis

.. .............................. $ 5

Qualifying Examination in Graduate School: One part $3.50, two parts .... $ 5.50 College of Business a.nd Social Sciences For use of business machines ................................................................... $ 2 Breakage: A minimum excess breakage fee for laboratory classes ............ $ 5 Private Instruction in Speech 12 and 112, Per lesson ........ .. ................... .$ 1.75 Music - Individual instruction with members of the University staff: One lesson per week (ten lessons) both sessions, (one credit) ...... .. $30 Practice Fees: Practice room with piano: one hour per day both sessions .. .. .................. $ 2.50 Practice room without piano one hour per day both sessions ................ $ 1.75 Organ, one hour per day both sessions .. .... .............................................. $ 5 Enrollment in Nursery School, two sessions $25; one session ................ $12.50 Enrollment in Demonstration School, per child for 5 weeks .......... .... .. $10 Teacher Placement Fee ...... .... .... ... .... .... .. .. .. ...... .. ... .. ....... ... $ 5 Teacher Placement, Re-registration Fee ................ .. .............. .. $ 2 Car Parking Permit .... .. .. .... ....... .. ........ .............. .... .. .. .. ... ............ ................ $ 1 Fee Refunds

With exception of the $10 registration fee, a proportionate share of all fees paid may be refund ed to any student who withdraws from school before the end of the third week of either session. The University reserves the right to alter any of these fee charges without advance notice.

Summer School Offerings The 1962 Summer School offerings have been organized to meet the needs of many groups of students and professional people : the school administra tor, the supervisor, the teacher, the guidance counselor, the graduate student, the undergraduate student and others engaged in management, industry and community leadership. These groups will enjoy working with a highly competent residen t faculty augmented by noted teachers, lecturers and national authorities from various American institutions of learning. A diversified program of offerings includes Workshops, Institutes, Conferences and Seminars, a L ectme Series, Scheduled Classes, a Demonstration School, and a Nursery School.

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Workshops Workshop in Improving Teacher Competency in Distributive Education and Office Occupations June 4-8

Robert E. Wiper, Chairman Eugene Dorr, L eader For teachers in general business education, specialists in distributive education, and personnel in office occupations. This one-week session will be devoted to developing organized instructional programs that can be sponsored by high schools throughout Utah in the fields of Distributive Education and Office Occupations. One of the purposes will be to develop adequate supervisory techniques to handle out-of-class job placements in the retail fi eld as well as the office occupations. Class meets daily 8:40-11 and 1:20-3 :40 in Main 306. Register for BE 270, two credits.

Special Industrial Education Workshop June 4-15

William Mortimer, Chairman Carl R. Bartel, L eader Leonard Glissmann, Consultant Participants in this workshop will be selected by L. W. Glissmann, State Supervisor of Industrial Arts . The major effort of this group, under the direction of the leaders and consultant, will be to revise and up-date Parts I and II of the Utah State Handbook for Industrial Arts. Register for IE 190, three credits.

Workshop in Related Technical Training in Vocational Education - Electronics June 4-15

Edward L. France, Chairman A Specialist from Philco Corporation, Consultant Instruction in electricity in the secondary school; to up-grade instructors an instruction; and to improve course offerings in electricity and electronics. Od:er teachers desiring to extend their knowledge in this field, especially trade an industrial education teachers may profitably register for this course. Class meets daily 8-11 and 1-4 in MA 116. Register for IE 150, credit arranged.

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Problem Clinic for New Teachers June 11-15

Robert E. Wiper, Chairman For the professional growth of teachers in Business Education who have had from on e to four years' experience. The week's clinica l work will deal with those problems con fronting new teachers in busin ess educat ion. The case method will be used in addition to consideration of specific problems presen ted by participating class members. The group meets daily 8:40-11 and 1:20-3 :40 in Main 306. Register for BE 270, two credits . Utah State University Coaching School June 11-15

H. B. Hunsaker, Director Three Nationally recognized coaches will direct the annual coaching school.

Emphasis will be given to coaching of football , basketball, and baseball. Enrollees for the thirty-sixth annual Coaching School may register for one credit for each of two courses selected from three cou rses. Free golfing privileges will be available at the Logan Golf and Counhy Club for those enrolled in the Coaching School. Activities include a canyon party and a coaches' banquet. Recreational activities will be avai lable. Reservation for the School should be made with Director Hunsaker. Classes meet daily 9-12 and 1-4 in UB. Conference for Teachers of Vocational Agriculture June 11-15

Stanley S. Richardson, Chairman Mark Nichols and Elvin Downs, Consultants Utah teachers of Vocational Agriculture will hold their annual conference on the University campus to discuss their problems. Consideration will be given to the objectives in vocational agriculture to meet the present-day needs. Leaders in educa tion and agriculture are invited to participate in the confere nce sessions. Superintendents, principals, and other administrators are invited to participate in any or all of the sessions. Meets daily 8:40-11 and 1:20-3:40 in F&BS Auditorium. Workshop in Elementary School Administration June 11-15

Arthur Jackson, Chairman William Wattenberg, Consultant Planned jointly with the Utah Elemenary School Principals' Association for principals throughout the intermountain states. Emphasis will be given

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to se lected problems in elementary administration and supervisiOn . Classes me et dai ly 8-11: 30 and 1-4 in EB2. Register for Education 206f, two credits. W<nrkshop in Education for the Mentally Handicapped Jurne 11-July 13

H e be r Sharp, Chairman Re,ed C. Durham, Leader A demonstration class for the mentally handicapped will b e held the first ses:sion and conducted by Reed C. Durham. Students meet with Mr. Durham daiily at 1:20 for one hour. They may also work with individual pupils in the Demonstration Class for which additional credit may be earned. Regis ter fo r Education 156, three credits. A Workshop in the Development of Educational Thought Jume 11-22

Basil Hansen, Chairman Rob ert Ulich, Consultant Robert Ulich, Professor Emeritus at Harvard University, will conduct this workshop for two hours daily. It will deal with persisting elements in the development of educational thought in the wes tern world. Classes meet at 8:40, in Ed 205. Register for Education 282, three credits. Mu1sic Festival and Clinic June 11-22

Max F. Dalby, Chairman The twenty-second Summer Music Festival a nd Clinic serves two functions: High school students have an opportunity to broaden their musical understanding and experience; music teachers, supervisors, and university studen ts ha ve the opportunity to observe the instruction of high school music students while pursuing advanced work in their respective fields. A maximum of three credits may be earned by teachers registered for the clinic. Chamber Music Festival June 11-July 13

Ronald Stoffel, Chairman For the second consecuti ve year a fa culty string quartet will be in residence to p erform and teach masterpieces from the chamber music rep ertoire. A series of concerts will be presented by both faculty and students. Qualified p erf01mers from both the college and high school levels will study the principles of ensemble playing and graduate students will be given the opportunity to coach sonatas, trios, and quartets. Students may register for FA-M 43, 143, or 243. -13-

Workshop in Development Reading for Secondary School Pupils June 11-July 13

Pearl Budge and D avid Stone, Chairmen H. Randolph, Leader Even the best of pupils need furth er instruction in readin g to get the most from their courses. This program is designed for teachers in all subjects in the junior and seni or hi gh school who desire to ga in insight into ways of helpi ng all students read better. While special aids wi ll be evaluated , emphasis wi ll be placed on ways of incorporating better methods of improving reading into everyday classroom teaching. Although the course may be take!1 without the Practicum , (Ed 144) , it is recomm ended that the two be taken together. Class meets at 11. Register for Education 179, three credits.

Elementary Art Workshop June 11-29

H. R. Reynolds, Director Delbert Napper and Mrs. Ruby Moody, Assistants Informal methods of presentation of many materials and techniques which will be of practical value to the elementary and secondary teacher. Chart making, posters, murals, dioramas, maps, color theory and hmmony, weaving, basketry, gift making, flow er and weed a rrangem ents, and many other subjects. The workshop will give art instruction on the grade level in which the teacher instructs . Three to five credits may be obtained. Register for FA-A 153 (for first tim e) or FA-A 154 if repeating. Classes meet 9-12 and 1-4 in Adams School.

Workshop in Teaching of Social Sciences in the Secondary Schools June 11-29

Pearl Budge, Chairman James B. Shaver, Consultant Scholars will outline the subject matter which they believe should be taught. They will also point out the contributions to all social science courses which can be made by their disciplines - anthropology, economics, geography, history, political science, and sociology. The emphasis will be given to course content. Teachers will be invited to outline successful me thods and make an evaluation of state and national trends. Both beginning and experienced teachers in the junior and senior high school are invited to particip ate. Classes meet daily 1:20-3:40. Register for Education 214, three credits.

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Workshop in Audio-Visual Aids in Business Education June 18-29

R ob ert E. Wiper, Chairman R ob e rt Thompson, Leader For all business educators interested in developing au dio-visual techniq ues in their instruction p rogram. The la test devices wi ll be p resented. Many of the items to be displayed, demo nstrated , and d iscussed will be of a variety th at ca n be easily assem bled by the classroom ins tructor. Specific atten tion will be given to the particu lar problems of th e busin ess educator in usin g audio-visual aids. Classes meet daily 8 :40-11 and 1: 20-3 :40 in Main 306. Register for BE 270, three credits. Institutional Management for School Lunchroom Personnel June 18-30

Phyllis Snow, Chairman Sybil Christensen, Director T he objecti ves of this workshop include the study of manage ment as appli ed to a large food servi ce unit - the School Lunchroom. Emphasis will be placed on plannin g and organiza tion of food service programs, p ersonnel management, menu planning, preparation and service of nutritively adequate meals, purchasing me thods, keepin g of adequate records, a nd sanitation in school lunch units. Classes meet dail y 8:40-1 2: 00 and 1 :20-3:40 in FL 108 and the School Lunchroom. The wo rkshop fee is $22. Individuals interested in credit register fo r FN 18 1, three credits. Weight Control Conference June 11-July 13

E. B. W ilcox, Chairman and L eader F or indivi d uals interested in controlling their weight. There a re no prerequisites . E fforts w ill be made to assist the student to esta blish good dieta ry habits in rela tion to other asp ects of health (exercise, emotional outlook, and individu al circum stances). T he course mee ts each Wednesday at 2 :30 in the FL lounge. Techniques of Dance Workshop July 2-13

Pauline Fuller, Chairman Joan Woodbury, Leader To assist teachers in Physical Educa tion and D ance. It will includ e techniques of modern dance types, methods, p ercussion, improvisation and composi tion. Group meets daily 9-11 and 1-3 in the Women's Gym. Register for PE-P 151, two credits .

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Methods in Economics for the Secondary School Teacher July 16-27

Robert E. Wiper, Chairman Evan Murray, Leader For teachers in social studies, economics, home economics and busin ess education. The two major objectives which give direction to the work are: ( 1) Increase the "economics content" knowledge of all participating teachers, and (2) D etermine ways and means by which economic concepts can be presented to secondary school students through new and presently offered courses. As a part of the procedure, unit plans will be presented and duplicated for future use by all participants in the workshop. Classes m eet daily 8:40-11 and 1:20-3:40 in Main 306. Register for BE 270, three credits . Management of Household Resources July 1~-27

Phyllis Snow, Chairman Marion McNab , Workshop Leader For upper division and graduate students and homemakers . Participants will study the philosophy and procedure of management and ways in which diffe rent families manage to achieve their purposes. The program w ill take the full time of the participants and will include a fi eld trip. Classes m eet daily 8:40-12:00. Students interested in credit register for HEM 200, two credits. Family life Education Workshop July 30-August 10

C. J. Skidmore, Chairman Dorothy Dyer and Elizabeth Force, Consultants To serve family life educators and teachers interested in developing fam ily life education programs. Emphasis will be given to the preparation of workshop enroll ees for work in family life programs in school and the community. Class meets daily 8:40-ll and 1:20-3:40 in EB 2. Students desiring credit should register for F CD 127, three credits . Workshop in Supervision and Curriculum Development August 6-17

E. Malcolm Allred , Chairman K. Wiles, Consultant Planned with the cooperation of the elementary and secondary school supervisors and curriculum directors of Utah, the workshop is designed to serve the needs of practicing supervisors and curriculum directors and to prepare teachers and others seeking such positions. Supervisors and curricu-

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!u rn directors from other states are invited to participate in this program . The wokshop is designed to permit a person to attend either one of the two o r both weeks. Classes meet 8:40-4 daily in EB 2. Register for 264b, two or four credits. Workshop in Marriage Counseling August 8-10

C. Jay Skidmore, Chairman Sidney J. Berkowitz, Leader For professional marriage counselors in universities, state mental health clinics, welfare agencies, family service societies, and specialists in private practice. The major objective will be to strengthen families in Utah by improving the professional services of the marriage counselors in the state. Classes meet daily 9-12 and 1:20-5 in EB 12. Workshop on Bishop Method of Clothing Construction Highland High School July 25-August 4

Virginia Harder, Chairman Mrs. Kitty Roetruck, Comsultant To give home ma king teachers an understanding of new techniques involved in the construction of clothing from simple aprons to tailored articles. Participants will get experience in working with grain of fabric, pressing techniques, basting, etc. Those desiring to enroll in the workshop should send written application and $10 of the $30 fee to the Director of the Summer School, Utah State University, Logan. Although applications of Utah teachers will be given first priority until April 1, all home making teachers in the West are invited to apply . Enrollment will be limited to 100. Participants may receive three credits for the workshop by registering for the course Homemaking Education 196, Bishop Method of Clothing Construction, and paying the $12 registration fee.

Institutes NDEA Summer Institute for Secondary Teachers of French and Spanish June 11-July 28

At:stin E. Fife, Director For the third consecutive year, Utah State University has been selected to conduct a Modern Language Institute. Fifty secondary school teachers of French and Spanish will be selected to participate in an intensive seven wreks' program.

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The purpose of th e institute is to provide teachers of French and Span ish in the secondary school w ith an opporhmity to improve the ir aud io-lingua l compe tence, to instru ct them in newer teachi ng meth ods in clud ing the use of a language laboratory , and to give th em a better understanding of French and Span ish cu ltures. Participants for the Language In stitute wi ll be selected from eli gible applicants by a special USU Lan guage Committee.

National Mathematics and Science Foundation Institute June 11-August 17

Merrill Gunnell, Director During the regular summer session the l\'ational Science Foundation w ill support a Summ er Institute for junior hi gh school teachers of mathema tics and general science incl uding instructi on in mathema tics, physics, and biology. The F oundation will offer stipends to 50 teachers for th e ten weeks of stud y. These teachers will he selected by an In stitute Committee .

National Mathematics Foundation Institute June 11-August 17

Ne ville C. Hunsaker, Director T he Na tional Science Foundation is financin g a Summer Institute at Utah State University for secondary school teachers of mathematics. Three basic courses in ma th ema tics wi ll be offered. A group of 50 teachers will be selected by an Institute Comm ittee.

Counseling and Guidance Institute June 18-August 10

E. Wayne Wright, Director Utah State University, for the third consecut ive year, is conducting a Coun seli ng and Gu idance Institute for secondary school counselors. The In stitute th is year will ex tend e igh t weeks and w ill focus on advanced traini ng for individuals already engaged in counselin g positions. The objecti ves of the Institute are two-fold in na ture : ( 1 ) to provide a supervised counseling and testing practicum to enhance general com petence in counselin g and to meet the practi cum requirements for professional counselor certification , and (2) to provide trainin g in two special areas, (a) research methodology and design, and (b ) group dynamics as applied to gro up gui dance an d multiple counseling situations. The Institute will be restricted to 30 selected enrollees who will rece ive stipends of $7 5 per week plus $15 per week for each dependent. T he eightweek program w ill carry 12 quarter hours of graduate credit. Applica tions and informa tion may be obtained from the Institute D irector, E. Wayne Wright, USU, Logan, Utah.

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Conferences and Seminars M ana gement Development Seminars

Ray James, Chairman Visitin g Specialists, Leaders Three Management D evelopme nt Seminars will be a n importan t feature of th e Summer School program again this year. Each semin ar will last four days. The schedule is as follows: June 18-2 1 Improving First Line Supervision June 25-28 Effective Communication in Business July 10- 13 Double Your Profit Throu gh P11rchasing and Inventory Control O utstanding leade rs in the different phases of management will conduct th e seminars . Groups will ra nge fro :n 15 to 2.5 members, thus assu ring maximum participation a nd individual development. The fee wi ll b e $50 p er p e rso n for each seminar. This will include books and supplies and a lun ch eo n meeting on th e fin al day when certificates will b e awarded. Sessions meet daily 9-4 with an hour out for lunch . La te af e rnoon and evening hours will be free for recr eation, special meetings and study. These seminars deal with practical proble ms in management. The guiding philosophy be hind th em is th e id ea that the profession of management is b 't tau ght by lead e rs who practice management successfully. A certificate is a warded to each p erson completing a seminar. This is a "beyond th e classroom" program of ed uca tion for p eop le in manage ment work in business, intb 路try, government, education and public affairs . It do es not carry credit to,vard a d egree, but it prepares for be tte r performance on th e job.

W estern Thoreau Centena ry Conference Ju11e 20-23

J. Gold en Taylor, Chairman In recognition of H enry David Thoreau's great co ntributions to America1 litera ture, USU is com memorating th e 100th anniversary of his death in 1862 by acting as hos t for a western regional m eeting of th e Thoreau Socie-y. Fea tur ed lecturer will be Walter Harding of the Sta te University of Ne,v York, who is secretary-treasurer of the Thorea u Socie ty and editor of its quar terly Bulletin. Dr. Harding is the owner of what is probably th e largest private collection of books, pamphlets, articles, and manuscripts of and on Thorea u in existence and is widely known through his ten b ooks and 30 sane articles as one of th e best Thoreau schola rs. There will be other leetuns , panel discuss ions, and resear ch seminars dealing with Thorea u as a pro;e stylist, a student of na ture, and a social critic. Joseph Wood Krutch and O la.ts J. Murie have been invited to participate. Those interes ted in litera tun, social philosophy and related fi elds will be inter es ted in attending th is corference.

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Conference on Articulation in Secondary and Higher Education July 9 and 10

John C. Carlisle, Chairman Consultants:

Charles E. Bish, Director, National Education Association project on the academically talented, and Richard P. Saunder, Associate Executive Secretary, Association for Hi gher Education, Washington , D. C.

The conference will be devoted to a consideration of ways and means of better articulating the curriculum in the secondary school with that in the college and university. The Utah Education Association and the National Education Association are cooperating with Utah State University in planning and conducting the conference. F aculty members, guidance counselors , and adm inistrative officers of secondary schools are invited to be present. Fac ulty representatives from various institutions of the various disciplines at the college level are also invited to be in attendance. Conference on Programmed Learning, Teaching Machines, and Other New Media in Education

Walter R. Borg, Chairman James D. Finn , University Sotdhern California This Conference is tentatively planned for the week beginning July 23. Further details to be announced.

Lecture Series Again during the 1962 Summ er School Utah State University is placing emphasis upon its lecture series . Among those lecturers who will appear are Justice William 0. Douglas of the United States Supreme Cou rt and R. E. Lapp , of Quadri-Science, Inc., Washin gton, D. C. "Democracy vs . Communism ," "Russia Today," and "Nuclear T esting and its Implications for the Psychology of the Anns Race" are among the topics to be discussed. Students, facult y, and the general public are invited to be guests of the University at these evening and daytime presentations.

Scheduled Classes All organized classes for both sessions are scheduled in the latter part of this catalog and identified by name, department, number, time and place of meeting and instructor. This schedule includes all workshops for which credit is granted to students who register.

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Demonstration School Ju ne 11-July 13

A demonstration school will be conducted in the Edith Bowen Teacher Education Laboratory School daily 9-12 during the first summer session. Sep a rate classes will be organi zed for kindergarten and grades one through six. Children enrolled will participate in an enriched curriculum in all phases of the elementary school program . University students enrolled in. elemen tary methods courses at the Unive rsity will have an opportunity to observe children and modern teaching m ethods. Th ere will also be opportunity for a limited amount of student teaching. Parents who desire to enroll their children in the school should send applications and the $10 tuition fee to Arthur D. Jackson, Principal, Edith Bowen Laboratory School , Utah State University, Logan. Children will b e accepted in the order in which applications are received. Priority will b e given to children of parents attending Summer School.

Nursery School The Summer Nursery School ( Child Development Laboratory), will be opt> rated five days a week 8:40-12 during both sessions of Summer School. Purpose of the program is to provide educational experience for college students and opportunities for th e children. Three- and four-year-old children will be accepted in th e program. Children desiring to attend both sessions will be accep ted in the order in which applications are received. Children who desire to attend o nly one session will be accepted for unfilled openings. The fee is $25 for both sessions, ur $12.50 for one session. All applications must be accom panied by the fee. Applications and fees should be sent to Mrs. Carroll Lambert, Nursery School Supervisor, USU, Logan.

University Extension Services A large number of people living in communities or areas remote from the University campus desire to benefit from university training but cannot come to the home campus to regis ter for resident courses. For this group, USU provides a liberal program of educational offerings including Extension Classwork, Home Study and a number of other educational services fully accredited by the National University Extension Association. Extension Classwork

Organized courses in many departments of USU are offered in as many as 30 selected residence centers of the state. Such courses are designated as Extension Classwork. They carry resident credit, are equivalent in content, hours of class instruction and preparation, and otherwise meet the same

-21-

prerequisites as comparable classes on the University campus. Classes rna y be organized for any group of sufficient number in most a ny part of the state. For furth er inform ation please write to Extension Service, USU. Home Study

USU provides a liberal offering through a w ide variety of Home Study courses in many of the departments of the University. This program furnish es an excellent opportunity to students of hi gh school or college level, and to adults generally, who desire general education and professional improvement in selected fields. One-fourth of the credits necessary for a Bachelor's degree ( 45) may be earned through Hom e Study courses. If interested request a Home Study catalog which contains full information concern ing this program.

Special Activities Each year a number of educational, agricultural, social and cies hold conferences and training programs on the campus of University. These events are scheduled on the calendar of the the Summer School. A few of the important events are listed in

other agenUtah State Director of the catalog.

American Legion Auxiliary Girls' State June 24-30

Helen Howard, Director Ora J. Lewis, Educational Director USU is again playing host to the annual Utah Girls' State. This Conference under the direction of the American Legion Auxiliary is held to provide for representative young women in the high schools of the state, a program of education and practical application in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of Am erican Citi zenship . University fa culty members cooperate in arrangements, contribute to the lecture series, and participate in recreational activities. The Student Union will again serve as headquarters for this conference. American Legion Utah Boys' State July 8-15

William Christofferson, President M. R. Bills, Executive Secretary Dean C. Hall, Ad;utant Edwin L. Peterson, Liaison Officer Utah Boys' State, sponsored by the American Legion, D epartment of Utah, as part of its Americanism program, gives 500 boys from all parts of Utah an intensive training program in the operation of American government from the city to the national level.

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The boys are organized into city, county, state, and national groupings, e lect officers, hold a mock legislature, and operate their own government wnder the direction of Legion counselors and volunteer government officials . 1fhe week is climaxed with the election of a Boys' State Governor and two s;enators to represent Utah at the National Boys' State in Washington, D. C. Utah Youth Red Cross Leadership Center Jluly 28-August 4

Manny Floor, Director The Utah Youth Red Cross Leadership Center will meet for the eighth c•onsecutive summer on Utah State University campus. The aims of the c•enter are: training in leadership and social competence, as well as the dev•elopment of social sensitivity with an understanding of ways to meet people's n•eed and to promote better hu man relations through world-wide participation in the Youth Red Cross program.

Student Services St udent Union

The informal atmosph ere of the spacious Student Union building offers Sl!.l mmer School patrons an opportunity for relaxation and recreation . Cool ai.r from the Union's modem air-conditioning plant makes p articipation in t e numerous activities a pleasure and a ready refresher from the summer heat. Here the Student Information Hostess will be stationed to provide information and assist with tours, p icnics, and other programs. University Food Service

The University cafeteria provid es wholesome and tasty food at reasonable prices. Service will be provided during both summer sessions with the following schedule: Breakfast 6 :45-8:00; Lunch 11 :30-1:00 ; Dinner 5:00-6 :00. Three meals will be served on Saturday a nd two on Sunday. By using coupons, a saving of 10 per cent can be made. In addition to regular cafeteria service, the snack bar wi ll offer short orders and founta in drinks during the first session . The cafeteria will supply Summer School needs for special m eals, banquets, picnics, and teas. Student Health Service

Facilities of the Student H ealth Service will be available to Summer School students. These consist of the services of a registered nurse and a physician in the H ealth Center located in room 1 of the Union Building, and are limited to such medical care as that customarily rendered in a dDctor's office. The following services are available: Consulta tion on health matters; office care for minor emergencies; initial care and first aid treatment for

-23-

serious emergencies ; medical advice as to need of fu rth er consultations and speciali zed treatment in the more difficult problems beyond the scope of the H ealth Service; and such routine innoculations and immunizations as may be required. H ouse calls will be made during normal office hours, if requested at the H ealth Service. Calls made after hours w ill be charged for at the rate of $2 p er call. Office hours: 9-11 a.m. each week day, except Saturday. Other hours by appointment. Emergencies: Call H ealth Center, tel. SK 2-4100, Ext. 435 ; Universit y physician, residence tel. SK 2-2240; lurse's residence, tel. SK 2-0258. Services of a private physician, or of the hospital, are at the student's own expense. It is highly recommended that students purchase the voluntary accide nt and sickness insurance available to the m as a protection against exp ensive medical care that might be needed beyond the limitations of that which can be provided by the Student Health Service. United States Postal Service

The University enjoys a branch U.S. Post Office. Students may have their mail sent General D elivery, USU Branch Post Office, Logan, Utah, or they may ren t a special box for the duration of Summer School. Summer School Hostess

During both summer sessions a Summer School Hostess will be stationed in the lobby of the Student Union Building. She will keep yo u inform ed on campus educational and recreational activities, edit the Summ er School News, provide recreational information, hand out broch ures of all types, help you plan your weekend trips, and in other ways help to make your stay enjoyable and profitable. University Libraries

Plans are nearing completion for the new University Library w ith construction expected to begin sometime in the spring or early summer of 1962, but the Library w ill maintain its usual Summ er Schedule. MQnday through Thursday Friday Saturday

7 a.m.-9 p.m . 7 a .m.-5 p.m . 9 a.m .-5 p.m.

Materials from Branch Librari es will be avail able on call. T he regular libraria ns will be on du ty to assist all students in regular library probl ems and in the preparation of papers and theses. University Bookstore

Located on the ground floor in the west end of the Union Building, the Bookstore carries textbooks and supplementary readings for courses offered in Summ er School and a complete selection of school supplies. H ours for service are Monday through Friday 7-4 and Saturday 8-12. -24-

IPa rking Car Service

The University reserves certain areas for parking autos. Summer School s tu dents will be charged a fee of $1 for space in the reserved parking area. This fee will be paid at the time of registration .

Recreation Recreation Facilities

The Summ er School Hostess and the Director of Recreation will have full inform ation concerning the availability of equipm ent and other facilities for both inside and outside sports including swimming pool, tennis courts, h and ball, volleyball, bowling, pool, ping pong, etc. A number of unusual activities are scheduled for outside recreation for all Summer School stude nts. Steak Fries

One of the recreational highlights of Summer School is the "Steak Fry" for students and faculty members. One-pound tender steaks with all the trimmings are served in one of the beautiful picnic areas of Logan Canyon. A steak fry is scheduled for each of the two sessions. Smaller groups may make reservations to fit t heir schedules and appetites. Ranch Breakfast

An early breakfast in the crisp morning air featuring western style cooking is another delightful attraction of the Summer School. Here you find food galore served in the atmosphere of old western hospitality. Hikes

Once each year students, fa culty, and famili es make the traditional climb to world-famous Old Juniper, one of the oldest living Juniper trees in the world, ( 3,400 yea rs). All who successfully complete the climb will be presented certificates of membership in the Old Juniper Club. The afternoon will be climaxed with a weiner roast and campfire program . Information concerning many other popular hikes may be obtained from the Studen t Hostess in the Student Union Building. Tours

Emphasis will be given to self-directed tours this summer. Brochures describing Yellowstone Park, Southern Utah Parks, Bear River Bird Refuge, Thiokol, and numerous other short and weekend trips may be secured from Information Services in the Student Union. The Student Hostess will be pleased to help you plan your excursions .

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Fishing

Logan River, just a few minutes from the campus, annually produces more fish than any other comparable stream in the state of Utah. Any of the many veteran fishermen along the stream can give proof that fishing is good. and advise on the best bait of the day. A fishing license is required. Picnics

You will not want to miss the opportunity to enjoy the numerous shady picnic and camping spots in Logan canyon which can be reached in a few minutes' drive from the University campus.

Directions for Registration Registration for Summer School will be conducted according to the following instructions: Your load during Summer School must be approved by the dean of the college in which you enroll. A maximum of nine credits may be taken in each session. This number may not be exceeded without the approval of your dean. Registration will be conducted in the Fieldhouse, Monday, June ll , according to the following alphabetical schedule: A through E,

8-9 a.m.

F through K,

9-10 a.m.

L through R, 10-11 a.m . S through Z,

1-2 p.m.

On June 11 you may enroll for both sessions or just the first session. Regish路ation for the second session may be added at the beginning of the second session on July 16. No special registration period is set as ide for the second session. Steps in Registration Procedure

Step 1. Obtain Registration Packets. Former students go to the reserved seat section in the south end of the George Nelson Field House. New students go to table indicated by signs. Step 2. Fill Out Trial Study List. Proceed to the tables provided and fill out all data called for on the registration card including the listing of the courses, if your proposed program of courses has been ap proved by your faculty adviser. Step 3. Consult Faculty Adviser. Proceed to the basketball floor in the Fieldhouse, where the faculty of the college in which yo u are registering wi ll assist you. Signs will direct you to the various sections reserved for the college divisions. New students who have not heen assigned to a faculty

-26-

atdviser will go directly to their deans for this assignment. Students who have received their assignm ents to faculty advisers will go directly to their a.dvisers.

Step 4. Obtain Approval Of Yottr College Dean. After your program of studies has been approved by yo ur faculty adviser, go to your dean for his siignature of approval. Step 5. Obtain Class Roll Cards for all classes on your registration card. C lass roll cards for classes th at require approval of instructor ( designated by "T" aft er title) will be obtain ed from the teachers concerned . Class roll cards for all other classes will be obtained fr om th e departments concerned at the tables situ ated at the north end of the George Nelson Field House. The y ellow class card will be signed and left with the dep artm en t. The white class card will be turned in with the packet. Official class lists will be prep ared fr om these cards and sent to teachers. Students whose names do not appear on the official class list wi ll be li able to suspension. Step 6. Have Registration Packets Checked. All students must have re gistration p acke ts checked at the Admissions and Records checking tables in the north end of the George Nelson F ield house . Step 7. Obtain Fee Assessment. fee assessment card.

Go to the fee card table and obtain

Step 8. Pay Fee at Cashier's Windou;, Main Buildin g 108. cards are not valid until stamped by the Controller.

Activity

Step 9. Ret11rn Registration Packets. Proceed to the Admissions and Records desk in the Main Auditorium , to depos it registration C<Hcls . Registration is not complete until packets have been turned in. V eterans deposit packets at Ve terans' Table in Main Auditorium. Training benefits payments begin on the clay that registration is completed. Late registration is exp ensive. Registra tion closes a t the end of the second week. In the case of short courses, registration must be comple ted before the end of the course. Changes in registration . Any change in the original registration must be recorded and approved on a change-of-r egistration form . Courses may be added during the first two weeks , or dropped during the first three weeks, by obtaining the approval of the instructor and your dean. Change-of-registration fee. No charge will be made for changes of registration during the first week of an y course. One dollar will be charged for any change thereafter.

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BUILDING DESIGNATIONS

Art Barn

Agricul t ural Sc i ence Ani mal Ind us t ry Edi t h Bowen Tr aining School Education E.ngineering & Phys i cal Science Forest r y Forestry & Biological Scie nce Fiel d House Family Life Gymnasium

AI EB Ed

E- PS F- BS FH

FL G

*TC TG TI TJ

East Eas t East East

of of of of

Information Services Library

M MA

Hain Mechanic Arts

MS Military Science P Plant Indus try T Technology ''<TC , TI , TJ etc. Temporary UB Uni on Buil d ing VS Ve terinary Science W Widtsoe Physical Science

Agricultural Science Agricultural Science Widtsoe Science Libra r y

U.S . U. DIRECTORY

Admissions and Records, Office of - 131 Hain Agriculture , College of - 130 Ag S Alumni Office - 210 Union Athletics, Director of - Fi eld House Books tore - Union Basement Business and Social Sciences, College of - 313 Ma i n Cafeteria - Union Controller - 108 Hain Creamery - 108 Animal Indus try Dean o f Admissions & Rec ords - 131 Main Dean of Students - 133 Main Education, College of - 203 Education Employment , St ud ent - 102 Forestry Engineering, College of Cl02-Engineering & Physical Science

Family Life, College of 102 Family Life Building For estry , Co llege of 101 Fore s try & Bi o l og ical Science Gra d uate Studies , School of - 182 Hain Housing Office - 130 Main Humanities & Sciences, College of - 182 Main KUS U - Television & Radio Center President 1 s Off ic e - 101 Main Public Information Office - IS Publications , Student - Union , 2nd Floor Purcha sing Agent - 107 Main R. O. T . C. Air Force- Military Science Bldg . R. O. T.C . Army - Mili tary Science Bldg . St udentbody Offices - Unio n , 2nd Floor Su!Tbller Sc hool - 4 Ag S Teacher Placement Bu r eau - 203 Education Union Building Manager - 11 2 Union

CLASS PERIODS

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

The class periods are 70 mi nute s in length, 10 minutes for l ec ture and a 10-minute break between period s . Unless otherwise indicated , classes are held daily .

In the fol l ow ing Summe r Schoo l sc hedule of classes the depar tme nts a r e li s t e d alpha betically, according t o sessions . The sessions are a bbr evia t ed as follows :

1st 2nd 3rd 4 th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th

7: 30a . m. 8 :40 a.m . 9 :50 a . m. 11:00 a . m. 12 : 10 p .m . 1 : 20 p.m . 2 : 30 p . m. 3:40 p . m. 4 : 50 p.m.

to 8:30 a . m. to 9 : 40 a . m. t o 10:50 to 12:00 noon to 1 : 10 p .m . to 2 : 20 p .m . to 3:30 p.m. to 4:40 p.m. to 5 : 50 p.m .

- means first session on ly second session only 8 - means both sessions workshop More complete d escr i ptions of some of these cours es ar e avai labl e in the USU Gene ral Cata l og.

COLLEGE CODE

- Ag1路icul ture

5 6 7 8

fJu.siness a nd Social Sc ie nces Education Engineering Family Life Forest , Range and Wildlife Hanagement Humaniti es and Art s Scie nce

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Unl ess otherwise indicated, classes are hel d daily.

Fitrst Session

Course Title

Dept.

..Q

Course c

~ Ul

Time

Location

Instructor

AGRUC ULTURAL ECONOMICS

Spe cial Read in gs Thesis Spe!cia 1 Problems

Arr Arr Arr

T T T

Ag Econ Ag Econ Ag Econ

150 21 4 250

Fl Fl Fl

Arr Arr Arr

Arranged Arranged Arranged

Staff Staff Staff

Ag Educ Ag Educ Ag Educ

124 290 291

Fl Fl Fl

3 3 Arr

7:30 - 9:40 Arranged Arranged

Richardson, Richardson, Richardson,

Agron Agro n

2 18 230

Fl Fl

Arr Arr

Arranged Arranged

Staff Staff

Arr Arr

T T

An Hus An Hus An Hus

230 24 0 25D

Fl Fl Fl

Arr Arr Arr

Arranged Arranged Arranged

Staff Staff Staff

Arr Arr Arr

T T T

HPER HPER HPER

120a Fl 120b Fl 120c Fl

1 1 1

9 :00- 4 :00 9 :00- 4:00 9 :00-4:00

Belko and Williams

UB UB UB

Jones, L. Staff Staff

AGRUC ULTURAL EDUCATION

Me t.h Teach Frm Mech Sp Prob Spe路c Prob Ag Teach

s. s. s. s. s. s.

Ag S 22D Ag S 220 Arr

AGR:ONOMY

Spec i al Problems Res (earch and Thesis ANDHAL HUSBANDRY Anirrnal Br eeding Res Aninnal Nutrition Res Animal Prod Res ATHlLE TICS

wFoo lt ball Coaching Sc hool wBas k etball Coac hing Sch wBaseball Coac hing Sch

BACTE RIOLOGY & PUBLIC HE! TH

Bacteriology Elem Bacteriology Spec Problems i n Bact Thesis Research

F&BS 203 Arr Arr

Bact Bact Bact

10 294 299

F1 Fl Fl

5 Arr Arr

1: 20-3:40 Arranged Arra nge d

Pub H Pub H

155 254

F1 Fl

4 Arr

MTWTh 1:20-3:3 Stevens , K. R. Arrange d Staff

P-302

Bot Bot

234 250

Fl Fl

Arr Arr

Arranged Arranged

Staff Staff

p p

SECRETARIA

SCIE CE

T T

Public Health Hea lth Edu c for Teac he r s Spec Prob in Pub H

~ (See Zoo l ogy) BOTANY

Special Problems Research BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Business Administrat Bus i ness Law Survey of Ac c t Prin Busines s Sta tistic s Mgt Concepts Ind us Mgt Problems Thesis Ind Research & Read

n BA BA BA BA BA

BA BA

4 100 131 1 33 134 290 295

Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl F1 Fl

2 4 3 3 3 rr rr

7:30 7:30 9:50 8:40 7 : 30 Arranged Arranged

Matheson, A. Cannon , N. s. Cannon, N. s. Dobler, D. w. Dobler, D. w. Staff Staff

M 178 M 306 M 308 M 308 M 308 Arr Arr

210 230 250 270

Fl Fl Fl F1

3 3 3 2

Wiper, R. E . Perkins, E . A. Perkins, E . A . 40 Wiper, Thompson

M M M M

270

7:30 3:40 ll :00 8 : 40 -11,1:20 - 3 June 4-8 8 : 40 路1~ 1:20- 3 June 11-15

40 Wiper , R. E.

M 306

Bus i ne ss Education Improv of Ins t Type Improv l nst Bkpg-Acctg Issues 拢nd Trends in BE wworkshoF in BE (Imp Tcb Com Dis Ed & 00) wworkshop in BE (Prob Clin for New Tchr)

BE BE BE BE BE BE BE

wwORKSHO?

-29-

309 208 204 306

SEE INSTRUCTOR

First Session

Unless otherwise indicated , classes are h eld daily. Course

Course Title

Dept.

z Busi ness Educa tion C wWorkshop in BE (Aud-Vis Aids in BE) Research in Bus i ness Ed Independent Res & Read

cJl

iii

Time

Instructor

Location

t 'd

BE BE BE BE

270

290 295

Fl Fl

Arr Arr

ss ss ss ss

41 92 94 167

Fl Fl Fl Fl

Chern Chern Chern Chern Chern Chern

10 10 10 121 121 298

Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl

CT CT

165 291

Research in Dairy Indus

Special Prob l ems in Dl

8 : 40-ll,l:20-3 40 Wiper, Thompson June 18-29 Arranged Wiper, R. E . Arranged Wiper, R. E.

M 376 M 376

2 2 2 2

8:40 MTWTh 1:20 MTWTh 1:20 MTWTh ll :00

Wiper, R. E . Perkins, E. A. Perkins, E. A . Wiper, R. E.

M M M M

Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Arr

w 205 w 205 w 208 w 108 w 203

Arr

7:30 MWF 8 :40 TTh 8:40 7:30 8:40- 12 Arranged

Fl Fl

3 Arr

MTThF 7:30 9 : 50

Terasawa, H. Terasawa , H.

FL 214 FL 208

X X

220

Arr

Arranged

Arr

Arranged

Stod dard, Morris, Larsen, Lamb Stoddard, Morris, Larsen, Lamb

AI 101

254

AI 101

Econ Econ Econ Econ

51 155 200 201

Fl Fl Fl Fl

5 3 Arr Arr

7 : 30 9 : 50 Arranged Arranged

Israelsen , Israelsen, Israe l sen, Israelsen,

Educ Educ Educ Ed uc Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Edu c Educ Educ Educ Educ Edu c Educ

103 106b 108 Ill ll4 115 119 124 132 136 137 139 144 151 152 156 159 161 161 179 202 206f 208 209 2ll 214 21 7

Fl Fl Fl F1 Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl F2 Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl

4 3 3 3 3 3 2 4 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3

8:40 Arranged 1:20 1:20 12 : 10 8 :40 8 :40 7 : 30 9:50 7:30 8 :40 -ll 7: 3D 1:20 8 : 3D ll :00 1:20 7:30 9:50 ll : 00 ll : 00 9:50 8:40 June ll-1 12:10 1 : 20 7 : 30 1 : 20June ll-29 ll:OO

Allred, E. M. Pugmire, J. Crowder, w. w. Noble, L. G. Noble , L. G. Shaver, J . P. Drake, E. M. Budge , P. Durham, R. Pugmire, J. Staff Shaw, E. Randolph , H. Braswe 11, A. L. Braswe 11, A. L. Durham , R. Taylor, T. Beutler, L. Taylor, T . Randolph, H. Hansen , B. Jackson & Wattenbur Crowder , w. w. Shaw, E. Himes, E. H. Budge & Shaver Hatch, T.

M 306

Secre tari al Scie nc e Elementary Typewriting Business Machines Post Key-Driv Mach Office Practice

309 305 305 304

CHEMISTRY Gen Chern Gen Chern Rec Gen Chern Lab Organic Chern Organic Chern Lab Research

CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Tailoring Graduate Seminar DAIRY INDUSTRY

ECONOMICS *General Economics Pub Fin & Fi s Pol Research in Econ Readings & Conf

v. v. v. v.

L. L. L.

M M M M

83 225 318 318

EDUCATION Prin of Elem Ed St Teach Elem Sch Soc S td s Elem Sch Prin of Sec Ed Org & Admin Sec Sc h Curr Ex t.ra-Curr Act Teach of Engl Tch Meth Mt '1 Ret Chil d Impr Instr Elem Sch Creat Ed in El Sch Mdn Pract Teach Read Pract Imp Read Sec Sch Teach Sci in Sec Sc h Util Com Res in Sci Ed Stud Teach Spec Ed Arith in El em Ed Aud-Vis Materia l s Aud-Vis Materials Wimprov Read Sec Sc h Phil of Educ WElem Admin Wkshp Sch Supervision Supv Stu Teachers Educ Meas wsem in Teach Soc Sc Jr High Sc hool

wwoRKSHOP ~rRUNS THROUGH BOTH SESSIONS.

X T

- 30-

EB 12 Arr EB 12 Ed 205 Ed 205 Ed 206 Ed 207 Ed 206 Ed 307 EB 8 EB Ed EB EB Ed EB EB EB Ed Ed EB EB EB Ed Ed Ed

12 206 24 24 307 6 6 6 207 206 2 12 6 205 207 205

ENROLLMENT LIMITED SEE INSTRUCTOR

Unless otherwise indicated, classes are held daily.

Fin-st Session Course Course Tille

Dept.

] E

. ยง

iยง

Time

Location

Instructor

()

EDUJCATION CONT 'D Putnlic Re 1 in Educ Sdu Admin Leg; Aspts Schl Ad Semt in Elem Ed Edutc Sem Int:ro to Research Schtool Finance Per Is su Dev Ed That ""Per Is su Dev Ed Thot Curr Develop

Ed uc Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ

218 221 223 245 247 267 281 282 28 2 315

EE EE EE EE EE EE

151 200 235 240 245 298

Fl Fl Fl

Fl Fl F1 Fl

Fl Fl F1

3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3

Ed 206 Ed 304 Ed 205 EB 8 EB 8 M 83 Ed 304 Ed 205 Ed 205 Ed 207

Drake, E. M. ll :00 Smith, T. 0. 7:30 Hatch, T. 9 : 50 Jackson, A. 1:20 Allred, E. M. 12:10 Borg, W. 11:00 Smith, T. 0. 9:50 Ulic h, R. 8 : 40 - 11 8:40-llJune ll 15 Ulich , R. Shaver , J. P. 9:50

ELE ICTR!CAL ENGINEERING

Project Laboratory Spe <c S:udies in EE Rad.io ?ropaga tion Mic:rowave Measurements Int:ro Semicond Thy Gratdua:e Thesis

EPS EPS EPS EPS EPS EPS

118 118 208 208 210 118

Arran ged Arra nged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged

Staff Staff Clark, c. Clark, c. Horsley, G. Staff

3 3 3 3

8 : 40 9: so 7:30 11:00 8 : 40 8:40 7: 30 8:40 9:50 8 : 40

Crockett, z. Crockett, z. Nielsen, v. Bullen, s. Bullen, s. Bullen , s. Mortensen, L. Axelrad, A. Mortensen, L. Nielsen, v.

Fl Fl

3 3

9:50 7:30

Sundermeyer , Taylor, G.

2 2">

3 3 Arr

9:50 1:20 1:20 Ar ranged Arranged 11:00 MWF 8:40 9:50 Arranged

Taylor, G. Axelrad, A. Axelrad, A. Taylor, G. Hendricks, K . Hendricks, K. Taylor, G. Booth, T. Y. Hendrick s , K.

L 307 L 30 1 L 301 Arr Arr L 307 L 309 L 303 Arr

Fl Fl Fl

2 Arr 3 2 4 Arr

X X X X X X

ENG!LIS R & JOURNALISM

Basic Cormnunications Bas :ic Cormnunica tions Gre:at books and Ideas Readin& in the Novel *Engl L) t, Late Period *EngJ. LJt, Late Period Grammar Tecthnica l Writ i ng Chi :il dnn' s Literature Readings in Poe try Gernn.an Lyric Poetry Comparctive Lit Ame~icm Poetry Read i o Indiv Am Auth (Thoreau) "'fhe Ronan tic Period "'fhe Ronan tic Period Reading; and Conference Thesis **Ang l o-Sl.xon **Sem:E.nar: 19th Cent Am L Seminar: Late Engl Lit Indepenlent Study

Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl (See L-Gr Engl Engl

2 3 35 37 61 61 104 111 122 132 134) 148 150

Fl F1 F1

F-1 Fl B1 Fl Fl Fl Fl

3 3 3 3 2">

L L L L L L L L L L

301 301 303 305 307 307 305 305 305 303

L 309 L 307

Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl

154a 190 190 199 200 209 252a 290b 299

Fl Fl B1 Fl Fl B1 B1 Fl Fl

FL FL FL FL

105 190 290 295

Fl Fl Fl Fl

2 Arr Arr Arr

9:50-12 Arranged Arranged Arranged

Snow, P. ***Staff ***Staff ***Staff

FL 106 FL FL FL

100 120 174 175 208 250 2 75

F1 Fl B1 B1 Fl Fl Fl

3 3 3 6 3 3 Arr

1:20 11:00 MWF 7 : 30 8:40-12 8:40 9:50 8:40 - 12

Carter, D. Carter, D. Lambert, c. Lambert, c. Gardner, B. Gardner, B. Lambert, c.

FL FL CD CD FL FL CO

5 Arr Arr

ENTOMO!:JGY (See Zoology)

FAMILY t!V ING Oemo nst:a ti on Tech Indepenle nt Study Indepenlent Study Res - Mas:ers Thes

FAMILY . : CHILD DEVELOPME T Human G:owth and Oev Marriagt **Nursery School Meth **Prac t Ttach in NS Adv Sem Child Guid Sem Fam & Child Dev In t ern lursery Ed

F F F F F F F

CD CD CD CD CD CD CD

202 108 Lab Lab 108 108 Lab

T T X X

X ENROLLMENT LIMITED ""WORKSHOl T SEE INSTRUCTOR 1'cRUNS THlOUGH BOTH SESSIONS . MAY BE TAKEN EITHER SESSION FOR 2J, CREDITS. **RUNS TlfiOUGH BOTH SESSIONS . ***INDEPENJENT STUDIES: CARTER, HARDER, LAMBERT, LEWIS, MERKLEY, ROGERS, SKIDMORE , TERASAWA , WI LCOX . OMI1 LAMBERT ON THESIS RESEARCH.

-31-

First Session

Unless otherwise indicat e d, class e s are held daily. Course

Course Title

Dept.

t" 0

Time

Instructor

Location

.Jl

1 2

F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F2 F4 F5 F6 F7 F1 F1

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Arr 3 3 3 Arr 3 3 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

F1 Fl F1 F1 F1 Fl F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 Fl F1 F1 Fl F1 F1 F1 F1 Fl F1 F1 Fl 22la Fl 221b F1 22ld F1 251 Fl 252 Fl 253 F1

3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 Arr 1 1

FINE ARTS Art

Explo ri ng Art Art His t ory Beginning Design Bas i c Drawing Lettering Layout Intro to Ceramics Ceramic s Art for Y Child Begin Sculpture Creative Handweav Painting Wkshop Ceramic Glas and Dec Glaze Calculation wArt Educa t ion Wrks hop Adv Sculpture Adv Fab Des in Weav Special Studi o Special Studi o Special Studio Special St udio Special St udio Special Studio Special St udio Art Res, Sem & Thesis

FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA

M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M

5 8 21 30 31 50 60 66 127 130 131 153 160 166 171 171 171 171 171 171 271 272

1:20 1 : 20 2 : 30 7:30 - 9 : 40 7 : 30 3-5 3- 5 8:40 9:50-12 9:50-12 9:50 -1 2 3-5 3-5 9-4 9 : 50 - 12 9:50 - 12

Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arr anged Arranged Arranged Arranged

Grou t age , H. Campbell, K. Elsne r, L. Thorpe, E. Groutage , H. Elsner, L. Elsner, L. Larson , J. Campbell, K. Larson, J. Thorpe , E. Elsne r, L . Elsner, L . Reynolds , H. H. Campbell, K. Larson, J. Groutage , H. Larson , J. Thorpe, E. Elsner, L. Camp bell , K. Reynolds, H. H. Staff Staff

M 329 M 332 AB 2 M 331 M 330 AB 1 AB 1 M 332 AB 2 F 306 M 331 AB 1 AB 1

Adams Sc hoo AB 2 F 306 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

Adams Schoo Arr Arr

Music Enjoying Music University Choir Piano Ensemble String Ensemble Indiv Piano Instr Indiv Vocal Instr Indiv Woodwind Instr lndiv Brass Instr lndiv Vio lin lnstr Indiv Ce ll o Instr Gr oup Brass University Choir Piano Ensemble String Ensemble El Sch Mu Clinic Teacher Indiv Piano Instr Piano W6rkshop Individual Vocal lnstr Indiv Woodwind Ins tr Indiv Brass Instr Indiv Violin Instr Indiv Cello Instr Specia l Problems Chamber Music Inter Seminar in Music Educ Seminar in Music Theory .,.<Woodwind Clinic *Brass Clini c *Percussion Clinic *Adv Choral Methods *Adv Orch Metho ds •"<Adv Band Methods

1 33 42 43 60 64 70 72 74 75 83 133 142 143 150 160 163 164 170 172 174 175 205 243 258 259

9 : 50 12 : 00 8:40 8 : 40

Stoffel , R. Dittmer, A. L . Wassermann, I. Sto ffel, R. Wassermann & Staff Dittmer, A. L. Dalby, M. Wardle, A. Stoffel, R. Pahtz, G. Wardle, A. Dittmer, A. L. Wassermann, I. Stoffe l, R. Dittmer, A. L. Wassermann & St aff Wassermann, I. Dittmer, A. L.

M 56 AH 103 M 252A Aud Arr Arr Arr MU B Arr Arr MU B AH 103 M 252A

1 1 1

Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged

AH 103 Arr Arr Arr Dalby, M. Arr War dl e, A. Arr Stoffel, R. Arr Pahtz, G. Arr St aff Arr Stoffel, R. Arr War d le , A. MU B Dittmer, A. L . AH 103 Dalby & Staff Arr Hanson, Wardle & St Arr ~ortensen & Staff Arr Staff Arr Staff Arr Staff "-rr

3 2

1:20 8 : 40

Gade, N. E. Staff

Main 178 EB Aud

1 1 1 Arr 1 3 3 1 1

Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged 12 : 00 8 : 40 8:40 7 : 30

Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged 8:40 7:30 8 : 40

MAud

Thea tre Understa nd i ng Theatre Creative Dramatic s

FA TH FA TH

1 158

F1 1

wwORKS HOP '•MUSIC CLINIC

JUNE 11-22

-32 -

Un l ess o t herwis e indicated, cla s ses are held daily.

First Session Course

Course Title

Time

Dept.

Location

Instructor

FOOJD AND NUTRITION

Exp â&#x20AC;˘er Cookery wr ns t Mg t Sch Lunc h Pers Rec1ent Prog in Human Nu t Bio 1 Assay Foo ds Readings in Foods Gra d Semin ar We i g h t Contr ol Wrkshp FO~S T

107 181 June 185 202 233 291 (See W r ksho

FN FN FN FN FN FN FN

2 : 30- 4: so Lect 1:2D-3 : 40 Lab 8 : 40-12 : 00 8 :40 1 : 20 7:30 11:00 2 : 45 Wed

Briant, A. M. Christensen, S.

FL 106 FL 203

Wilcox, Wi lcox, Brian t, Wilcox, Wilcox ,

FL FL FL FL FL

Fl eek Fl eek F1 F1

Arr Arr

Arranged June 11 - July Arrange d June 11 - July Arrange d Arrange d

Danie 1 , Moore , & Tocher St aff St aff

Summe r Camp Surmne r Camp Arr Arr

Fl F1 Fl

Arr Arr

7:30 - 9:50 Arrange d Arrange d

Olsen, D. R. Ol sen, D. R. Olsen, D. R.

M 287 Arr Arr

9 : 50

Mendi ni , A. Fullmer Downs , L. 40 Woo db ur y , J .

F 30 WG G 30

Visi t ing St aff Visiting Staff Huns a ker Nelson, D. Hunsake r, H. Nelson, D .

G 30 G 30

Ar r 3 3 3

1 : 20 8 : 40 8 :40- 11, 1 : 20 - 3 July 2-13 2 : 30 9:50 Arranged 1:20 8 : 30 7 : 30

E. E. A. E. E.

B. B. M.

B. B.

203 201 108 3 Lounge

MANAGEMENT

Far es t Management

For

For est Pr ac t ice

Fo r

Fur es t Prob lems Thesis

For Fo r

96 7 97 7 210 211

Phys i ca l Geo l ogy Spec ia l Pr oblems Thes i s

Geo l Geo l Geo l

3 116 220

HEALTH

F1 Fl 18 Fl Arr Fl 2 Fl Fl Arr Se tion)

Dani e l & Moor e

PHYS I CAL EDUCATI N & RECREAT ON

Pr o f ess i onal Cour ses Fi r s t Al d Cr ea t R.:1y thms for Sc hs PE Curr i e Pol El Sc h ls WTec h of Dan c e Cu rr De,.e l i n HE Me thods & Mate r ials HE Research. & Thesis Resea r c\ & Ev al in PE Pro b in PE Ana l yst! of At hletic Pe r

PE PE PE PE P

55 111 144 15 1

Fl Fl Fl Fl

PE PE PE PE PE PE

P P P P P P

158 163 294 295 297

F1 Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl

PE PE PE PE PE PE PE

MW MW MW MW MW MW MW

16 48 66 67 67 68 73

Fl F1 Fl Fl F2 F1 Fl

1: 20 9 : 50 8:40 9 : 50 2:30 2:30 1:20

Mendini, A. Fu llmer , J. Staff Downs S t aff Fu llme r, J . Downs , L.

Poo l WG MG Cour t s Cour ts WG F 27

Hi s t Hi s t Hi st Hi s t His t

14 137 139 llls 23 7

Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl

7 : 30 9:50 11 :00 8:40 7:30

Mad sen , B. Ellswor th, S. G. Spoe r ry , P. S. Ma dsen, B. Ellsworth , S. G.

M M M M M

PS PS PS

125 140 171

Fl Fl Fl

8 :4 0 7:30 9:50

Emen hi se r, J . Emenhi ser , J. Spoe rr y , P. S .

M 225 M 225 M 280

Soc Sc

105

8 :40

Pete r son, E. L.

271

G 27

G 27 G 27

Ac t ivity Courses Sw i rrminr Modern lance (e l em) Badmi n t cn Te nni s Te nni s Fo lk Darce Go l f

HISTORY & POLITICAL SCIE CE

Modern Aner i can Gov Hi s t o r y ,f Ut a h His t of lov i e t Union Con s tit lis t of US Teaching Utah Hi st

280 281 281 281 281

Po li :ica l Sc i ence Po l Pa rt & Prac Poli t i c s Ame ric an Legis Maj or Go' o f As i a Socil l Science Geo polit ic s , Eur ope

X T

wWORKSHOP

-33-

M 280

ENROLLMENT LI MITE D SE E I NSTRUCTOR

First Session

Unless otherwise indicated, classes are held daily. Courne

Course Title

Dept.

Time

Instructor

Location T

HOMEMAKING EDUCATION

Curr Dev in Hmkg Ed

Hmg Ed

2 17

Special Problems Research Special Problems

Hort Hart Hort

156 201 215

Fl Fl Fl

INDUSTRIAL & TECHNICAL E

CATION

13 104 110

271

Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl F2 Fl Fl Fl F2 Fl Fl Fl

1 : 20

Harder, V.

Arranged Arranged Arranged

Staff Staff Staff

FL 207

HORTICULTURE

Arr Arr Arr

Industrial Education Driver Training Occupational Anal

IE IE

Shop Org & Mgmt

Driver-Ed-Traf Sfty IE Prob in Drv Sfty Ed IE wRel Tech Trng Voc Ed(Wks )IE wRel Tech Trng IE (Wrksp) IE Spec Prob Ind Ed IE Ind Ed Exper Lab IE Spec lnd Ed Wkshop IE Spec Ind Ed Wkshop IE Cur Dev in Ind Ed IE Adm & Supvsn Ind Ed IE Res & Thes Writ IE

113 114 150

150 167 185 190 190 209 251

Arr 4 Arr

Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr 3 3

Arr

2 : 30

Slaugh , 0.

T 7

7 : 30 1:20

Mortimer , W. E. Bartel, C. R.

MA 220 MA 162

2:30-4:40 Slaugh, 0. MTWTh 7: 30-9:4 Slaugh, 0.

T 7 T 7

8-4 June 4 -1 5 8-4 June 4 - 15 Arranged Arranged 8-4 June 4 - 15 7:30 11:00 9:50 Arranged

France , R. Bartel, C. Mortimer, W. E. Mortimer , W. E. Barte l, C. R. Bartel, C. R. Barte l, C. R. Mortimer, W. E. Mortimer, W. E.

MA MA MA MA MA MA MA MA MA

Sundermeyer , W. K.

L 301

German Lyric Poetry

L-GR

134

11:00

*E l em Russian lst Qtr *Elem Russian 2nd Qtr *Elem Russian 3rd Qtr

L-Ru L-Ru L-Ru

Fl Fl Fl

7:30-9:40,1:20 3 : 30 7:30-9:40,1:20 3:30

*E lem Spanish l st Qtr "'rE l em Spanish 2nd Qtr *E lem Spanish 3rd Qtr

L-Sp L-Sp L-Sp

7:30-9:40,1:20 3 : 30 Suprunowicz &

Spoerry

Fl Fl Fl

7:30 - 9:40,1:20 3:30 Fogelberg 7:30-9:40,1:20 3 : 30 Fogelberg

7:30-9:40,1:20 3 : 30 Fogelberg

116 116 104 158 219 219 219 220 219

M 228 M 228 M 228

M 230 M 230 M 230

LIBRARY SCIENCE

Adv Ref Bibliography Tech Lib Processes Library Administration Book Selection

LS LS LS LS

100 120 150 155

Fl Fl Fl 1

7:30 1:20 2:30 3:40

Logan, I. M. Ranson, v. brams , M. C. Logan , I. M.

L L L L

Math Math Math Math Math

20 34 97 110 175

Bl l Bl Bl l

l :20 9:50 7:30 8:40 9:50

Staff Staff Staff Staff Hammond, R. G.

Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

298

Arranged

Staff

EPS 168

309 307 307 307

MATHEMATICS

*-*Elem Math Concepts Intra to Call Alg *"'rAnal Geom and Calc **Calc and Diff Eqs Teach of Sec Sch Na th MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Graduate Thesis MUSIC

Arr

(See Fine Arts)

General Physics

Phyx

7 : 30

ens en , J . 0.

EPS C-111

wwORKSHOP X ENROLLMENT LIMITED *NOTE: STUDENTS WILL NORMALLY REGISTER FOR THE FULL FIFTEEN UNITS OF RUSSIAN OR SPANISH: THIS WOULD CONSTITUTE A FULL SUMMER SESS I ON PROGRAM . **RUNS THROUGH BOTH SESSIONS -

34 -

Unless otherwise indicated , c l asses are held daily.

Firs t Sess ion

Dept.

Course Title

Course c

;g u

Location

Instructor

Time

PHYSICS CONT ' D Genera l Physics Lab Spec Prob Exp Physics Selecte d Reading Research in Physics

Phyx Phyx Ph yx Phyx

6A 188 196 250

Fl Fl Fl Fl

Arr 1 Arr

MW2 : 30- S Arranged Arranged Arrange d

Staff Staff Staff Staff

EPS L 103 Arr Arr Arr

POLITICAL SCIENCE (See H story & Pol tical Sci nee) POULTRY HUSBANDRY Specia l Problems Pr ob i n Poult Hus

Pou l t Poult

125 210

Fl Fl

Arr Arr

Arranged Arranged

Staff Staff

AI 203 AI 203

Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy

53 LDO 102 108 112 123 161 181s 183 200 217 280 314

Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl F1 Fl Fl Fl Fl Fl

5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Arr 3 Arr

8:40 - 10 : 50 8 :40 7 : 30 7:30 7 : 30 ll :00 9:50 2 : 30 8 :40 ll :00 Arranged 1:20 Arranged

Gorfein , D. Langer, P. Stone, D. R. Stone, D. R. Wilson, P. Tschudy, J. Langer , P. Sharp , H. Tschudy , J. St one , D. R. S t aff Sharp, H. Staff

Ed 310 Ed 307 Ed Aud Ed Aud Ed 306 Ed 310 Ed 306 Ed 404 M 178 Ed Aud

Ar r

Arranged

Box

Summe r Camp

Soc Soc Soc

140 154 180

Fl Fl Fl

3 3 3

8:40 8 :40 9:50

DeHart, W. A. Roskelle y, R. DeHart, w. A.

M 204 M 178 M 178

165

7:30

Roske ll ey , R.

M 204

Spc h Spch Spc h Spch Spch Spch Spc h Spc h

12 24 112 123 184 1 90 200 201

Fl Fl Fl F1 Fl F1 Fl Fl

Arr 3 Arr 3 3 Ar r 2 Arr

Ar ranged 9 :SO Arranged 8:40 8 :40 Arrange d Arrange d Arrange d

S ta ff Mye r s, c. Myers, c. Myers , c. Hansen, B. F. Staff Staff Staff

Arr M 203 M 20 3 M 203 R- TV C Arr Arr Ar r

WLR WLR WLR WLR

99 170 210 2 70

Fl Fl Fl F1

1 Arr Arr Arr

Arrange d Arranged Arranged Arranged

Ke l ker , G. St aff Staff St aff

Surrrner Camp Ar r Arr Ar r

Ent Ent

2 10 250

1 1

Arr Arr

Arrange d Arrange d

St aff St aff

jA rr jA r r

T T

PSYCHOLOGY El em Gen Psycho! Heman Growth & Deve l Educ Psy Sec Tcher Educ Psy Ele Tcher Appl Sta t Educ an d Psy Psy Except Child Socia l Psy Psychom Appl to Buid Pri n and Tech on Cou ns Prin of Learn i ng & Teac h Res Masters Thesis Personali t y Adv Ind St udy

Ed 310

RANGE MANAGEMENT Range Management SOC I OLOGY AND SOCIAL

Range WOR~

Sociology Soc ia l Psychology Pop ul a ti on Pr ob l ems Gr oup Dynamics Social Work Cult a nd Perso nality

~ Indiv Prob l ems Or a l I n te r pr e ta t i o n Private Instruction Teaching of Speech Educational Broadcast Pr oblems in Speech Semi nar in Spe e c h Thesis

X X X X X X X X

WILDLIFE RESOURCES Wi l d life Wi ld life Adva nced Research

Pract i ce Problems Field Problems and Thesi s

ZOOLOGY fn t o:nolo gy Spe c ial Prob l ems Research & Thes i s

X T

- 35-

T T

ENROLLMENT LIMITED SEE INSTRUCTOR

First Session

Unl ess ot herwise i nd icated, classes are held daily.

Course Title

Dept.

.8E

Course c 0

路~ Ul

Instructor

Time

Location

ZOOLOGY CONT' D Phys i ology Special Problems Research & Thesis

Phys1 Physl

201 291

F1 Fl

Arr Arr

Arranged Arrange d

Staff Staff

Arr Arr

T T

Zoo l Zoo l Zoo!

1 201 240

Fl Fl F1

1 : 20 -3: 30 Arranged Arranged

Linfo rd, E . Staff Staff

F&BS 205 Arr Arr

Arr Arr

Zoology Pr in of Biology Specia 1 Problems Research & Th es i s

S COND

T T

ESSION

Se cond Session AGR I CULTURAL ECONOMICS

Special Readings Thesis Special Problems

Ag Econ Ag Econ Ag Econ

150 214 250

S1 S1 S1

Arr Arr Arr

Arran ged Arran ged Arran ge d

Staff Staff Staff

Arr Arr Arr

T T T

Agron Agron

218 230

S1 S1

Ar r Arr

Arran ged Arranged

Staff Staff

Arr Arr

T T

An Hus An Hus An Hus

230 240 250

S1 S1 S1

Arr Arr Arr

Arran ged Arran ged Arran ged

Staff Staff Staff

Arr Arr Arr

T T

Bact Bact Bact Bact

1 10 294 299

Sl Sl Sl Sl

l : 20 - 3 : 30 9 :50-1 2 Arranged Arranged

Jones , L. w. Stevens, K. R. Staff Staff

P - 105 P - 302

Arr Arr

Pub H Pub H

155 254

S1 Sl

4 Arr

MTWTh 7:30-9:4 Stevens, K . R. Arranged St aff

Special Problems Research

Bo t Bot

234 250

Sl Sl

Arr Arr

Arranged Arranged

Staff Staff

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

SECRETARIA

SCIE CE

Arr Arr

11:00 9 : 50 7:30 7:30 Ar r a nged Arranged

Gardner, v. D. Robinson, D. E. Mars t on, G. Gar dner, v. D. Staff Staff

AGRONOMY

Specia l Problems Researc h and Thesis ANlllAL HUSBANDRY

Animal Breeding Res An Nutrition Res Animal Prod Res

BACTERIOLOGY & PUBLIC HE LTH

Bacteriology Principles of Biology Elem Bac t eriology Spec Problems i n Bacte r Thesi s Research

T T

Public Health Health Educ for Te achers Spec Prob in Pub Hea l t h

P-302 T

BOTAN Y

Busi ness Adrninistrat on Bus Communications Prin of Advertising Personne 1 Ma n agement Mang Persl Fin ances Thesis Ind Researc h & Rea d

BA 路 BA BA BA BA BA

143 156 171 185 290 295

Sl Sl l Sl Sl Sl

270

280

M 308 M 308 M 209 M 308

Business Education wMe th Econ Sec Sch Tc hr Seminar in BE

8 : 40 - 11 ,1: 20-3 40 Wiper , Murray July 16-27 MTI;Th ll :00 Wiper , R . E .

wWORKSHOP

X T

- 36 -

M 306 M 204 ENROLLMENT LIMITED SEE INSTRUCTOR

Unle ss o therwi se indicated, classes are held daily.

Sec:ond Session

Dept.

Course Title

Course c

z Business Education C Research in BE In<!ep Read in BE

路~ Ul

l.ocat.ion

Instructor

Time

'd Arrange d Arranged

Wiper, R. E. Wiper, R. E.

M 376 M 376

MTWTh 9:50

Wiper , R. E.

M 309

7: 30 MWF 8 :40 TTh 8 :40- 12 7:30 8:40-12 Arranged

Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Arr

w 205 w 205 w 208 w 108 w 203

BE BE

290 295

S1 S1

Arr Arr

Chern Chern Chern Chern Chern Chern

ll ll ll 122 122 298

y or

Secretarial Science Ski.ll Building Type CHEMISTRY Gene r al Chemistry Gen Chern Rec Gen Chern Lab Organic Chemistry Organ ic Chern Lab Research

Arr

104

220

Arr

Arranged Arranged

CIVIL ENGINEERING >'<Mech of Engr Mat

2 lee & 2 labs Chr i s tiansen , Sept. 1-25

T . EPS

DALRY INDUSTRY Researc h in Dairy Indust

254

Arr

Econ Econ Econ

174 200 201

S1 S1 S1

3 Arr Arr

Teach Lang Art s Elem Sc h Cur r Teaching of Reading Sci in Elem Sch Diag & Trt of Lrn Oiff Prin of Guidance Or g & Admin Curr & Meth Kindergt Impr Teach Sec Sch Aud-Vi s Ma t erials Tee & Dev Aud - Vis Aids His t of Educ Comparative Educ El em Sc h Curr Elem Sch Admin Org & J..dm Guid Sec Sch Admin Sem in Sec Ed "'Wkshp Sch Supv & Cur Dev

Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Ed uc Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ Educ

102 104 107 109 l!O ll3 ll4 133 138 16 1 162 182 203 204 207 213 236

~~~~

S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1

Readings & Found of Educ Adm of Sch Pers Sc h Bu:ild Pr og Sch Bu~ Mgt

Educ Educ Educ Educ

302 322 355 382

S1 S1 S1 S1

Engl Engl Engl Engl

36 61 104 112

S1 S1 S1 S1

Spec ia l Problems in 01

Stoddard , Morris, Larsen , Lamb Stoddard, Morr i s , Larsen, Lamb

AI 101

9:50 Arr ange d Arranged

Durtschi, R. Durtschi, R. Durtsch i, R.

M 225 M 318 M 318

ll : OO 1:20-3:40 8 :40 7:30 7 : 30 8 :40 ll : OO ll:OO 9:50 8:40 ll :00 9 : 50 9:50 8 :40 7 : 30 9 : 50 ll : OO 8 : 40 8 : 40-4 Aug . 6-17 ll : 00 7 : 30 ll : 00 7 : 30

Wiggins, E. Pugmire , J. Wi ggins, E. Braswell, A. L. Stone, D. R. Staff Noble , L. G. Pugmire , J. Wyat t , s. Beutler, L. Drake, E. M. Noble, L. G. Hofman, H. Allred , E . M. Allred, E. M. Cameron , J. E . Hatc h , T. Carlisle, J. c. Wiles, K.

EB 12 EB 8 EB 12 EB 24 Ed 206 Ed 205 Ed 205 EB 8 Ed 205 EB 6 EB 6 Ed 207 Ed 206 EB 8 EB 12 M 178 M 178 Ed 206 EB 2

Hans en , B. Himes, E. H. Wyatt, s. Cannon , N. 路 S.

Ed Ed Ed Ed

Nie l se n, v. Bullen, s. Mortensen, L . Morte nse n, L.

L L L L

ECONOMICS Bus & Gov Resea rch in Econ Readi ngs and Conf EDUCATION 3

5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2or4 3 3 3 3

206 205 207 207

ENGLISE & JOURNALISM Englis h Great looks and Ideas Englisi Lit , Late Per Gratm~a t

Advanced Exposi t ory Wri t

3 2~

3 3

7:30 8:40 7 : 30 8:40

*THI S C<URSE IS NOT OFFERED DURING THE REGULAR SESSION, BUT AFTER IT.

- 37-

303 307 305 305

SEE INSTRUCTOR

Second Session

Unless otherwise ind icated, classes are held da ily . Coucse

Course Title

Dept.

] E 0

ยง

il .Jl

Time

Instructor

Location

En,slish Cant' d Creative Writing(Poetry) Englis h Novel Western Amer i can Lit Crit Stud I nd Engl Auth (Swift) The Romantic Period Read i ngs and Con fe r ence Thesis Bibliogr a phy and Res Me t Semi nar: Late Engl Lit I nd epende n t Study

Engl Eng l Engl

117c Sl 137 Sl 153 Sl

Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Eng! Engl

167 190 199 200 2 11 290c 299

Sl Sl Sl Sl Sl Sl Sl

FL FL FL

190 290 295

Sl Sl Sl

F CD

F CD F CD

108 1 27

Sl Sl

8:40 7 : 30 7 : 30

Nielsen, v. Bu ll en , s. Taylor, G.

L 303 L 309 L 307

Arr Arr 2 3 Arr

MTWTh 8 :40 1:20 Arranged Arranged MTWTh 7 : 30 9:50 Arranged

Axelra d , A. Axelra d, A. Tay l or, G. Hendricks , K. Axelrad, A. Booth , T. Y. Hendricks, K.

L 30 1 L 301 Arr Arr L 301 L 303 Arr

Arr Arr Arr

Arranged Arranged Arranged

*Staff *Staff *Staff

FL FL FL

Lewis , D.

FL 202

Lew i s, D. 40 Dyer & Force

FL 108 EB 2

2 2~

FAMILY LIVING Independent St udy I ndependen t Study Res - Mas t ers Thes

FAMILY & CHI LD DEVE LOPME T Chi l d From 6 t o 12 Gui din g Young Chil d wFL Education Works hop

Mar r i age Counseli ng F CD See Also Marriage Counse ing Worksho Fam Mid & Late Years F CD

180 Sl No ere it 185 Sl 3

MTThF 2 : 30 We d. 2:30 - 4 50 1:20 8:40 - 11,1 : 20 - 3 July 30 - Aug. 10 8 : 40

Sk idmore ,

7:30

Skidmore ,

1:20- 3:40 3-5 3- 5 3-5 3- 5 Arranged Arra nged Arranged

Elsner, Elsner, Els ner , Elsner, Els ner , Elsner , Staff Staff

Arranged Arra nged Arranged Arranged Arranged

Wassermann & Staff Dalby, M. Pahtz, G. Wassermann & Staff Pahtz, G.

Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

11 : 00

t-1 Aud Arr EB M 201 M 201 Arr Arr Arr

Arr Arr

FL 202 EB 12 FL 202

Art Intermediate Res Intra to Ceramics Ce r amics Ceramics Glas & Dec Glaze Calcu l a t ion Special Studio Specia 1 Studio Art Res, Sem & Thesis

FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA

A A A A A A A A

6 30 31 130 131 171 271 272

Sl Sl Sl Sl Sl Sl Sl Sl

FA FA FA FA FA

M M M M M

60 70 75 160 175

Sl Sl Sl Sl Sl

FA FA FA FA FA FA FA FA

TH TH TH TH TH TH TH TH

52 124 158 190 192 202 204 292

Sl Sl Sl Sl Sl Sl Sl Sl

Arr 2 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

Arranged Arranged Arranged

Gade , N. E. Call, v. Staff Call, v. Call, v. Arr Arr Arr

210 211

Sl Sl

Arr Arr

Arranged Arra nged

Staff Staff

3 3 3 3 3 Arr An Arr

AB 2 AB 1 AB 1 AB 1 AB 1 Arr Arr Arr

L. L. L. L.

Mus i c I ndiv Indiv Indiv I ndiv Indiv

Piano Instr Woodwind Instr Cello Instr Piano I n str Cello Instr

Theatre Makeup Theatre Workshop Crea t ive Drama Problems in Drama Projects in Thea t re Research Stud ies Thesis Advanced Projects in TH

FOREST MANAGEMENT Fares t Problems Thesis

For For

wWORKSHOP *INDEPEN DENT STUDIES: CARTER , HARDER, LAMBERT, LEWIS , MERKLEY, ROGERS, SKIDMORE , TERASAWA , WILCOX. OMIT LAMBERT ON THESIS .

- 38 -

SEE INSTRUCTOR

Unl ess otherwise indicated, classes are held daily.

Second Session Course Course Title

Dept .

t ยง

z HEALTH

" il 0

'1i ~

Location

Instructor

Time

& RECREA ION

PHYSICAL EDUCATI

Pr ofessional Courses Safety Education Leadership in Dance Field Wrk in Recreation Resear ch & Thesis Seminar in PE

G 27 WG G 30

8 :40 1:20 7:30 Arranged 7:30

Staff Fuller, P. Staff Staff Staff

S1 S1 51 S1 51 S1

1 : 20 9 :50 8:40 1:20 1:20 9:50

Pearce, Fuller , Fuller, Pearce, Staff Pearce,

48 48 49 49 50 103 105 141 110 115 1 101 55

S1 52 S1 52 S1 S1 51 S1 S1 51 S1 S1 S1

9:50 9 : 50 8:40 9 : 50 7 : 30 12:10 9 : 50 11 : 00 8:40 8 : 40 1:20 1:20 2:30

Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff St aff St aff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff

MG MG FH FH WG FH G 30 FH MG WG WG MG WG

Hist Hist

127 162

51 S1

9 :50 8:40

Brite, J . D. Brite, J . D.

M 281 M 281

PS PS

111 170

51 S1

8:40 11 : 00

Anderson, Anderson,

B. B.

M 178 M 281

9 : 50 - 12

Peterson, E . L.

M 280

HEM

200

9-12Ju1y 16-27 McNab, Marion

Hart Hart Hart

156 2 01 215

S1 S1 S1

Arr Arr Arr

Arranged Arranged Arranged

Staff S t aff Staff

149 167 254 2 70 271

S1 S1 S1 51 51

Arr 3 Arr Arr

8:40-12 Arranged 7:30 11:00 Arranged

Slaugh, o. Mortimer , w. Mortimer, w. Mortimer, w. Mortimer, w.

PE PE PE PE PE

P P P P P

135 153 157 271 299

51 S1 51 51 51

56 60 61 67 73 90

Arr Arr Arr

G 27

Activitx Courses PE Interme d iate Swimming PE Body Conditioning PE Ar chery PE Tennis PE Golf PE In t ermediate Tennis Dance Worksho2 Beginning Modern Dance PE Beginning Modern Dance PE In t er Modern Dance PE PE Inter Modern Dance PE Beginning Ballet Modern Dance Compositi n PE PE Beginning Dance Notat PE Advanced Modern Dance PE Inter Ballet PE Advance d Ballet FA Begin Rep er tory Dance FA Begin Repertory Dance FA Dance for Theatre

Pool WG FH Courts G 27 Courts

J. P. P. J. J.

HISTORY & POLITICAL SCIE CE

His tory 19th Cent Europe England Since 1603 Political Science Inter Government Maj Gov of Europe

w. w.

Social Science Gen Soc Sci

Soc Sc CEMENT

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS AND

wMg t of Household Res

FL 15

HORTICULTURE

Special Pr oblems Research & Thesis Special Problems

INDUSTRIAL & TECHNICAL E UCATION

Industrial Education Power Mechanics Spe c Prob in Ind Ed Measct Ind Educ Semi nar in Ind Ed Res & Thes is Writing

IE IE IE IE IE

wWORKSHO?

- 39-

E. E. E. E.

MA MA MA MA MA

219 104 219 220 219

Second Session

Unless otherwise indicated, classes are held daily. Course

Course Title

Dept.

ยง

.Jl

-B

Time

Instructor

Location

MATHEMATICS

Plane Trig

Math

298

Phyx Phyx Phyx Phyx

122 188 196 250

Poult Poult

9 : 50

Staff

Arr

Arranged

Staff

EPS ll8

S1 S1 S1 S1

Arr

9:50 Arranged Arranged Arranged

Jensen, J. 0. Staff Staff Staff

EPS 204 Arr Arr Arr

125 210

S1 S1

Ar,. Arr

Arranged Arranged

Staff Staff

AI 203 AI 203

Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy

202 205 212 21 7 224 225 262 282 283 287 291 310 314

S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1

Arr

Langer, P. Hoffman, H. Wil son, P. Staff Tsc hudy, J. Tschudy, J. Langer, P . Sharp , H. Simmons, D. Simrnons, D. Sharp , H. Stone, D. R. Staff

Ed 310 Ed 310 Ed 306

Arr 3 3 3 3 3 3

8:40 1 : 20 7:30 Arranged ll : OO 2:30 9:50 9:50 ll : 00 1:20 7:30 8 :40 Arranged

Soc Soc

70 161

S1 S1

5 3

9:50-12 ll:OO

Fredrickson, Lewis, E. H.

SW SW SW

203 275 276

S1 S1 S1

Arranged 7 : 30-9:50 Aug . 7-10

Lewis, E. H. Staff Staff

Arr Arr Arr

Spch Spch Spch Spc h Spch Spch Spch

12 21 112 ll8 s 190 200 201

S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1

Arr Arr 3 Arr 2 Arr

Arranged 8:40 Arranged 9:50 Arranged Arranged Arranged

Staff Myers , Myers, Myers , Staff Staff Staff

Arr M 203 M 203 M 203 Arr Arr Arr

WLR WLR WLR

170 2 10 270

S1 S1 S1

Arr Arr Arr

Arranged Arranged Arra nge d

Staff Staff Staff

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Graduate Thesis MUSIC (See Fine Arts) PHYSICS

Modern Physics Spec Prob Exp Physics Selected Reading Research in Physics PHYSIOLOGY (See Zoo logy) POULTRY HUSBANDRY

Special Problems Prob in Poult Hus PSYCHOLOGY

Psychol of Adoles Child Psy and Dev Adv Appl Stat Ed & Psy Res Masters The sis Char of Mentally Ret Char & Ed of Gifted Ch Soc Psy of Teaching Indiv Diag Intell Test Theories of Counse l Occup Information History & Sys t ems Educ Diag of Learn Diff Adv I nd St udy

3 3

Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed

310 310 310 404 307 307 304 304

SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL WOR

Sociology Intro Sociology Modern Soc Problems

F&BS 204 F&BS 203

Social Work Indep Read in Social \olk Child Welfare Prob Wks hp Child in Prob Fam SPEECH

Indiv Problems Intermediate Public Spk Private Instruction St ory-telling Pr oblems i n Speech Seminar in Speec h The sis

c. c. c.

WILDLIFE RESOURCES Wildlife Problems Advanced Fi eld Pr oblems Resea r ch and Thes i s

Arr Arr Arr

-40 -

ENROLLMENT LIMITED

X X X X X X X

Unle ss otherwise indicated, classes are held dail y.

Second Session Course Course Title

Dept.

~ ~ u

Instructor

Time

Location T

ZOOLOGY Entomology Specia 1 Problems Research & Thesis

En t Ent

210 250

S1 S1

Arr Arr

Arranged Arranged

Staff Staff

Arr Arr

T T

Phys1 Phys1 Phys1 Phys1

4 4A 201 291

S1 S1 51 51

Arr Arr

1:20-3:30 TTh 3 : 30-5:30 Arranged Arrange d

Linford, E. Linford, E. Staff Staff

F&BS 205 F&BS 205 Arr Arr

T T

Zool Zool

201 240

51 S1

Arr Arr

Arranged Arranged

Staff Staff

Arr Arr

T T

Physiology Human Physl Human Phys 1 Lab Special Problems Research & The sis

X X

Zoology Special Problems Research & Thesis

X T

- 41 -

ENROLLMENT LIMITED SEE INSTRUCTOR

DEPAR1MENTS, DEPARTMENTAL SUBDIVISIONS , MAJORS, AND THEIR CODES College Code

College Code AG EC AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AG ED AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION GENAG AGRICULTURE - GENERAL 050 AGRON AGRONO>fi 060 Crop Science 061 Soil Science 064 AS AIR SCIENCE 080 ANHUS ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 100 Animal Breeding 101 Animal Nu trition 102 An i mal Pr oduc t ion 103 APPLIED STATISTICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE AP ST Applie d Stat i stics 121 COMSC Computer Science 122 BACTERIOLOGY & PUBLIC HEALTH BACT Bac t eriology 14 1 PUB H Public Health 142 MEDT Me dica l Tec hno l ogy 143 BOT BOTANY & PLANT PATHOLOGY 160 Plant Cytology 161 Plant Patholo gy 162 Plan t Physiology 163 Pl ant Taxonomy 164 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION & BA SS SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Accounting 181 BE Business Educati on 182 Fi nance 183 Marke ting 184 Pe r sonnel & Industrial Management 185 Pr oduction Management 186 ss Se cr e tar ia 1 Sc i ence 187 CHEM CHEMISTRY 200 CE CIVIL & IRRIGATION ENGINEERING 240 AE Agricul t ural Engineering 241 Civil Eng i neer i ng 242 I rri gat i on Engineering 243 CT CLOTHING & TEXTILES 260 or DAIRY I NDUSTRY 28 0 Dairy Manufacturing General 28 1 Da iry Pr oduction 282 ECON ECONOMICS 300 EDUC EDUCATION Administ rative Education 321 Elementary Education 322 Secondary Educ ation 323 EE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 340 ENGLISH & JOURNALISM American Studies 360 ENGL Eng li s h 361 JOURN Journalism & Photography 362 Writing & Mass Communicat i o ns 363 F CO FAMILY & CHILD DEVELOPMENT 380 FINE ARTS FA M Nusic 401 FA TH Theatre Art s 402 FA A Visu a l Art s 403 F & N FOOD & NUTR I TION 420 FOR FOREST MANAGEMENT 440 Gene r al For est ry 44 1 Timber Nanagement 442 Fores t Recreation Management 443 GEOL GEOLOGY 460 HEALTH , PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION PE Physical Edu cation 480 Health Education 481 Recreation Education 482 Phys ica l Therapy 483

020 040

1 1 7 7 7 7 I

1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 7 4 4 4 4 6 1 1 1 2 3 3 3 3 4 7 7 7 7 7 6 3 3 3 3 6

2 2 2 2 2 6

501 502 503 504 5 10

6 8 1 1 1 1 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7

520 530 540 541 542 543 560 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 590

7 7 7 7 3 7 7 7 4 4 4 7 7 1 I

1 1 3 5 5 5 5 2 2 2 7 4 1 5 5 5 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

- 42-

600 60 1 602 603 6 20 641 642 661 66 3 680 700 720 721 722 723 740 761 76 2 76 3 781 782 800 820 840 860 861 862 881 882 883 884 885 886

HISTORY & POLITICAL SCIENCE MIST His tory PS Political Science Pre law socsc Social Scie nce FAMILY LI FE 1 COMB MAJOR WITH SEC OR CLER PRACT HMGED HOMEMAKING EDUCATION HONOR HONORS COURSES MORT HORTICULTURE Flor i culture Pomology Vegetable Cr ops HEM HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS & MANAGEMENT INDUSTRIAL & TECHNICAL EDUCATION AERO Aeronautical Technology AUTO Automo tive Technology IE Indu s tr ial Ar t s Educa t ion IE Tra de & Industrial Educat i on WELD Welding Tec hnology Technical Education LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE & LAEP ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING LANG LANGUAGES L FR Frenc h L GR German L SP Sp an ish LS LIBRARY SCIENCE MATH MATHEMATICS Mat hematics Mat hema tical St a ti stics MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Chemical Engineering ME Mechanical MS MILITARY SCIENCE PHYX PHYSICS POULT POULTRY Bree ding Nutrition Pr oducti on PSY PSYCHOLOGY RANGE RANGE MANAGEMENT General Range Management For es t Range Management Wa t e r s hed Manageme nt SOCIOLOGY soc Sociology SW Social Work SPC H SPEECH TME TOOL MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING vs VETERINARY SCIENCE WR WILDLIFE RESOURCES Game Management Fishery Management ZOOLOGY EN T Entomology Nursing PHYSL Phys i ology Predenta l Premedi cal ZOOL Zoology

MAJORS NOT UNDER SPECIFIC OE PAR1MENTS

900 920 930

General Reg i strat i on Liberal St ud ies Nutr ition & Biochemistry

- 43-

Resident and Visiting Faculty of the 1962 Summer School (Asterisk preceding name indicates visiting faculty member) Chase, Daryl, PhD, President Abrams, Milton C., MS, Librarian Allred, E. M., EdD, Assistant Professor of Education Allred, J. R., BA, University News Editor Anderson, Wendell B., LLB Associate Professor of Political Science Axelrad A., MS, Assistant Professor of English Bartel, Carl R., EdD, Assistant Professor of Industrial-T echnical Education 0 Belko, Steve, ME, Coach, University of Oregon Bennett James A., PhD, Professor and Head, D epartment of Animal Husbandry 0 Berkoewitz, Sidney J., Executive Director, Jewish Family and Community Service Berntson, Pat, BS , Instructor, Second Grade, Edith Bowen Laboratory School Beutler, G. Leon, MS, Instructor in Library Science Blanch, George T., PhD, Professor and Head, Departm ent of Agricultural Economics Blaser, LeRoy A., EdD, Director of Information Services Booth, Thornton Y., PhD, Professor of English Borg, Walter R. , PhD, Professor of Education Bowden, Joan, BS, Instructor, First Grade, Edith Bowen Laboratory School Box, T. W., PhD, Assistant Professor of Range Management Braswell, A. L., MS, Assistant Professor of Education •Briant, A. M., PhD, F ood & Nutrition Department, Cornell University Brite, J. Duncan, PhD, Professor of History Budge, Pearl S., MS, Assistant Professor of Education Bullen, John Samuel, MA, Assistant Professor of English Call, W. Vosco, MA, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts •campbell, Kenneth, MFA, Fine Arts D epartment, Oklahoma State College Cannon, Melvin C., PhD, Professor and H ead, Department of Chemistry Cannon, Norman S., PhD , Professor of Accounting and Business Administration Cannon, Orson S., PhD, Professor and Head, Department of Botany and Plant Pathology Carter, Don C., EdD, Professor and Head, Department of Family and Child Development •christensen, Sybil, MS, Nutritionist, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City Christiansen, Vance T ., MS, Instructor in Civil and Irrigation Engineering Clark, Clayton, PhD, Professor of Electrical Engineering Cole, Larry S., EE, Professor and Head , Department of Electrical Engineering Crockett, Zenna, MS, Instructor in English •crowder, W. W., PhD, Associate Professor of Education, Whittier College, Whittier, California •curry, Pat, MA, Instructor in Orchestra, Arizona State University, Flagstaff, Arizona Dalby, Max F., MA, Director of Bands Daniel, T. W., PhD, Professor of Forest Management DeHart, William A., PhD, Associate Professor of Sociology Dittmer, A. L., PhD, Associate Professor of Fine Arts Dobler, D. W., PhD, Assistant Professor of Business Administration •Dorr, Eugene, Supervisor of Distributive Education, Phoenix, Arizona •Douglas, Justice William 0., Judge, U. S. Supreme Court (Guest Lecturer) Downs, Lois, MS, Associate Professor of Physical Education Drake, Eldon M., PhD, Associate Professor of Education

-44-

Draper, C. 1., PhD, Professor and Head, Department of Poultry Husbandry Durham, Reed, MA, Professor of Education, San Diego, California Durtschi, Reed R., PhD, Assistant Professor of Economics 0 Dyer, Dorothy, MA, Leader, Family Life Education Workshop Ellsworth, S. George, PhD, Associate Professor of History Elsner, Larry E., MFA, Instructor in Fine Arts Emenhiser, Je Don A., BA, Instructor in Political Science Fogelberg, Thelma, PhD, Associate Professor of Languages 째Force, Elizabeth S., MA, Director of Education, American Social Health Association Frandsen, Arden N., PhD, Professor and Head, Department of Psychology Fredrickson, Carmen, MS, Associate Professor of Sociology Fullmer, Jackie, BS, Instructor in Physical Education Fuller, Pauline, MS, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Gade, Nancy E., MA, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts 0 Gardner, Bruce, PhD, Department of Child Development, Iowa State University Gardner, Dale L., BS, Administrative Assistant in Athletics Gardner, V. D., MBA, Professor of Business Administration Groutage, Harrison R., MFA, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Hammond, R. G., MS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Hansen, Basil C., EdD, Associate Professor of Education Hansen, Burrell F., PhD, Chairman, Radio and Television Harder, Virginia H., MS, Assistant Professor and Head, Department of Home Economics Education Hatch, Terrance E., EdD, Associate Professor of Education Hendricks, King, PhD, Professor and Head, Department of English and Journalism Himes, Ellvert H., PhD, Chairman of Graduate Programs in Education 0 Hoffman, Helmut, PhD , Associate Professor, Mercy College, Detroit, Michigan Horsley, G. Smoot, PhD, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Hunsaker, H. B., MS, Professor and Head, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Hunsaker, Neville C., PhD, Professor and Head, Department of Mathematics Hurst, Rex L., PhD, Professor and Head, Department of Applied Statistics lsraelsen, Vernon L., PhD, Professor of Economics Jackson, Arthur D., MS, Principal, Edith Bowen Laboratory School Jacobsen, Gene S., EdD, Director of Summer School Jensen, Jay 0., BS, Assistant Professor of Physics Johnson, Burdett, BS, Instructor, Fifth Grade, Edith Bowen Laboratory School Jones, Lewis W., PhD, Professor and Acting H ead, Department of Bacteriology and Public Health Kel er, George Hills, SCD, Professor of Wildlife Management Kendrick, Karren, BS, Instructor, Third Grade, Edith Bowen Laboratory School Larr,b, Robert C., PhD, Assistant Professor of Dairy Industry Lambert, Carroll, MS, Instructor, Family Living and Child Development 0 Lapp, Ralph E., Arlington Towers, Arlington, Virginia (Guest Lecturer) Lan;er, P. Paul, PhD, Assistant Professor of Psychology Lar1en, Paul B., MS, Associate Professor of Dairy Industry LeVIis, Dorothy B., MS, Associate Professor of Family and Child Development LeVIis, Evelyn Hodges, MA, Associate Professor of Sociology Linford, Gene H., MS, Associate Professor of Zoology Logm, Ida Marie, MALS, Reference Librarian Madien, B., PhD, Associate Professor of History and Political Science 0

-45-

Marston, Glen F., MS , Assistant Professor of Economics Matheson, A., LLB, Ass istant to th e President McKinnon, Jane, BS, Instru cto r in Ph ysical Education and Recrea tion 0 McNab, Marion, MS, Department of House hold E conomi cs and ivlanagement, Cornell, University Mendini, Arthur H., MS, Instructor in Physical Education Milligan, Cleve H., MS, Professor and Head, Department of Civil and Irrigation Engineering Moore, Raymond R., l'I'!F, Associate Professor of Fores t Management Morris, A. J., MS, Professor Emeritus, Dairy Industry Morrison, Earnest M., ~IS, Professor of Agricultural Economics Mortensen, J. Lynn, MS, Assistant Professor of English Mortimer, William E., EdD , Professor and Head, Department of Industrial and T echnical Education Murray, Evan B., MS, Professor and H ead , Department of Economics Myers, Chester J., PhD, Professor of Speech Neece, Gus W., MD , University Physician Nelson, Dale 0., PhD, Associate Professor of Physical Education Nielsen, Veneta L., MS, Lecturer in English Noble, Lee Grande, EdD, Professor of Education Nyman, Edith, MS, Assistant Professor and Head , Department of Household Administration Olsen, Donald, PhD, Assistant Professor of Geology Pahtz, George, Instructor in Music in Department of Fine Arts Pearce, Janice, MS, Instructor in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Pedersen, Ivan, MS, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, Fourth Grade, Edith Bowen Laboratory School •Perkins, E. A., MA, Department of Business Education, W ashington State University, Pullman, Washington Peterson, Edwin L., PhD, Associate Professor of Social Science Peterson, Howard B., PhD, Professor and Head, Department of Agronom y Pugmire, Dorothy Jean, MA , Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Ralston, John R., AB, Head Football Coach •Randolph, Huberta V., MS , Supervisor, Secondary Language Arts, Salt Lake City, Utah Ransom, Vilate, MLS, Instructor in Library Science Reynolds, H. Reuben, Professor of Fine Arts Richardson, Stanley S., MS, Professor and Head, Departm ent of Agricultural Education Robinson, D. E., MS , Lecturer in Business Administration Robinson, Rex E., PhD, Professor and Head, Department of Speech Roskelley, R. Welling, PhD, Professor and Head, Department of Sociology and Social Work •salisbury, Kathryn, BS, Instructor in Kindergarten, Edith Bowen Schoulte, Inez L., MS, Associate Professor and Head , Department of Food and Nutrition Sharp, Heber C., PhD , Professor of Psychology •shaver, James P., Instructor of Educa tion, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts Shaw, Edith Smith, MA, Associate Professor of Education Shaw, Richard J., PhD, Assistant Professor of Botany •simmons, Dale, PhD, Assistant Professor of Pyschology, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon

-46-

Skidmore, C. Jay, EdD, Associate Professor of Family and Child Development Slamgh, Owen, MS, Associate Professor of Industrial and T echnical Education •snnith, T. 0., EdD, Superintendent of Schools, Ogden, Utah Spooerry, P. S. , lv!A, Assistant Professor of History and Political Science Stevens, Kenneth R. , PhD, Professor of Bacteriology and Public Health Stevenson, Evan N., BS, Manager, Student Union Stewart, J. J., MS , Editor of Publications Stroddard, George E ., PhD, Professor and H ead, D epartment of Dairy Industry StOJddart, L. A., PhD, Professor and Head, Department of Range Management Sto•ffel, Ronald A., MM, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Stome, David R., PhD, Professor of Psychology •sumdermeyer, William K., PhD, Department of English and Modern Language, Gettysburg College, Pennsylvania Suprunowicz, V., MA, Lecturer, Languages Tan ner, Helen J., BS, Instructor, Edith Bowen Laboratory School Ta ylor, J. Golden, PhD, Associate Professor of English Taylor, Thomas A., MS, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Terasawa, Haruko, MS, Assistant Professor of Clothing and Textiles •Tho mpson, Robert, EdD, Chairman, Division of Business , Foothill College, Los Altos Hill, California Thorpe, Everett, MFA, Associate Professor of Fine Arts Tippetts, Twain C., PhD, Professor and Head, Department of Fine Arts Tocher, Stewart Ross, MS, Associate Professor of Forest Management Tschudy, J. , PhD, Assistant Professor and Foreign Student Adviser Turner, R. Eyre, BS, Sixth Grade Teacher, Edith Bowen School •UJich, R., PhD , Professor of Education, Wellesley, Massachusetts Wardle, Alvin, MEd, Assistant Professor of Instrumental Music Wasserman, Irving, ML, Associate Professor of Fine Arts Watkins, Reynold K. , PhD, Professor and Head, Department of Mechanical Engineering •Wattenberg, William W., PhD, Professor of Educational Psychology, W ayne State University, Detroit, Michigan Wiggins, Evelyn L., MS, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Wilcox, Ethelwyn B., PhD, Professor of Food and Nutrition •wiles, Kimball, PhD, Professor of Education, University of Florida, Cainsville, Florida Williams, J. Stewart, PhD, Dean, School of Graduate Studies •williams, Jim, MS, Coach, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado •wilson, Parry, EdD, Principal, Logan Senior High School Wiper, R. E., ME, Professor and H ead, Department of Business Education Wood, John K., PhD, Professor and Head, D epartment of Physics •wyatt, Spencer, MS, Principal, Wahlquist Junior High, Ogden, Utah

-47-

Summer School Housing On-Campus Housing

University Apartments. Th ere are limited facilities in temporary-type apartm ents, which in the academ ic year are usually rented to young student families. Th ese accommodations are combination living-room-kitchen-study arrangements with b edroom, bathroom, and clothes closets. Hot-plate, b asi c furniture are furnish ed. Electrici ty, cooking utensils, bedding, dishes, window curtains, and other personal effects are not provided . The University provides coin-metered washing machines and clothes dryers. Charges per person are: Daily rate ........... .......... .. ...

..... ..................................... $ 1.50

Weekly rate ......... ........ ................ ... ....................... ..... ...... $ 7 Monthly rate ....... ..... ................... .... .................. .................. $30 Session rate ........... ................. .... ............. ............... .. ... ......... $35 Two session rate .............. ... ........ ............... ....... ... ................ $70 Family Rate: Daily ...... .... .... .. .. .. .................................... ..... ............... $ 1.50 first night (per person) , $1 each night thereafter. Electricity furnished . Monthly .......................... Unfurnished $30 Electricity Charge Not Included

Furnished $32

)f Month .. .................. .. .. Unfurnished $15

Furnished $16

Electricity Charge Not Included Each session ................ Unfurnished $40 Electricity Charge Not Included

Furnished $45

Both sessions ................ Unfurnished $80 Furnished $90 Refrigerator, if available, $4 per month extra.

New Two-bedroom Apartments for married students are located at lOth North and 12th East. Monthly rental charge is $62.50. The tenant pays for electricity and h eat in addition. These apartments include electric refrigerator and range, and drapery on the living room window. All other furnishings must be provided by the tenant. No television antennas will be permitted on the roof. T railer Cottrt. The University trailer court spaces accommodate privately owned modern sanitary mobile trailer homes only. Connections to water and sewer are provided. The University provides coin-metered washing and drying machines where laundry can be done at a nominal sum. No provision is made for use of pr:vately owned laundry equipment. Monthly space rental is $18. -48-

Lund Hall is a conventional residence hall for women. Bedding, desk lamps, two beds per room, and individual closets are provided . service "is not provided. Towels , personal effects are not provided. munity bathing faciliti es are available to each group of eight rooms. are available in the Student Union Cafeteria.

desks, Maid ComMeals

Charges per person are: Daily rate .......................... .................................... .... .. ........ $ 2.50 first night, $2 each night thereafter Weekly rate ........................ ......... ..................................... .$ 8 2 persons per bedroom . .. ..... .. ........ .. .......... $10 1 person per bedroom ....... Session rate ......................................... ... ............ ......... ........ $40 2 persons per bedroom 1 person per bedroom .. ............ ................ ..... ........ .. ... $50 Students interested in on-campus accommodations should use the form provided in this catalog and make application early. Off-Campus Housing

The Office of Student Housing coordinates off-campus housing facilities with local home owners. Current listings of housing facilities are maintained in the Housing Office, room 130, Main Building. It is suggested that students secure a list of facilities upon arrival at the University and make arrangements with home owners. Many apar tments, rooms, board and room, and hatching quarters are available in the community. Rates are determined by the accommodations offered and range from $55 to $70 per month for board and room, $15 to $25 per month for a single room , and $40 to $70 ( $20-$25 per month p er person) for apartments. Many students arrange for off-campus ho using and eat at the University cafeteria. Laundromat service is available in several areas in Logan.

-49-

Application for On-Campus Summer School Housing Reservation On Utah State University Campus, Logan, Utah

Instructions:

Print or use typewriter. A deposit of $25 for dormitory or apartment accommodations must accompany this application. In the event you are unable to come, notify us by June lst , and a refund will b e granted.

Date ... .. .... ... ............ ..... .. ................ .

Applicant's Full Name (Print) ...... .. ....... .................. ...... .... ................. . Prese nt Address T ele phone Number Marital Status .............. .... ..

Sex ..

Age ...

Applicant's Year in College Typ e of Hoflsing D esired: Housekeeping:

Non- Hou sek eeping:

Single . .. _ Building assignment is sent upon receipt of deposit.

Couple. Family ................ .. (No. of ch ildren ) .............. .. prefe r to he rc ith

N on -smokers

Smokers

Dat es of Period for tchich applying:

To ............. ..

From ... .. ............................... , 19 .. ..

19 ..

A $25 deposit is enclosed .................... . (Tim e) ....... ...... ...... .. .. ..

I plan t o arrive o n (Date) .. ..... .. ...... ..... .

(Signature of Applicant)

-50-

•

Your residence while in attendance at Utech State University can be in one of the new ultra-modern residence hcalls which accommodate both single persons and family groups.

Tony Grove lake, one of the scenic spo,ts in the Rockies, is readily accessible for picnics and recreational acti vi ties.

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY, LOGAN, UTAH 1962 SUMMER SCHOOL FEATURES INCLUDE •

An eminent faculty, resident and visiting

• A professional improvement program for all groups - administrators - supervisors - counselors - teachers - students - parents community leaders •

Organ ized classes - workshops - institutes -

lectures

•

An opportunity to accelerate the regular college program

•

A program for a Master's degree in three summers

• Art iculation in elementary and secondary education •

An offering to meet your available time - five or ten weeks - two weeks - two days - an evening or morning to hear a speaker of · national repute

•

A summer's program for beginning freshmen

•

Instruction in band - orchestra - voice - drama -

•

Visual aids and improved methods for beginning teachers

•

A prog ram for teaching the mentally handicapped

•

Improving the reading in all grades

•

Seminars in management and public affairs "beyond the classroom"

dance

• A seminar in the development of educational thought •

Studio classes in painting -

ceramics -

•

The new industrial arts program

•

A beautiful campus -

sculpture

excellent housing -

organized recreation

For additional information, write to the

DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SCHOOL