USU General Catalog 1968 Summer by USU Libraries

Summer Quarter 1968

UMMER QUARTER: JUNE 17 to AUGUST 23 First Session: June 17 to July 19 Second Session: July 22 to August 23

UTAH

STATE

UNIVERSITY

Utah's land-grant University Founded in 1888 at logan, Utah

Contents Board of Trustees ------------------------------------------ 3 Officers of Administration --------------------------- --- 4 A Year-Round University ----- ----------------- -------- 5 Admission ------ ------------------------------------------------ 6 Summer Quarter Fees ------------------------------------ 8 Special Fees ----------------------- ---------- ----------- 8 Practice Fees ------------------------- -- --------------- 9 Fee Refunds ----------- ----- --- ----------------------- 9 Registration for Classes ---------------------------------- 10 Steps in Registration Procedure ____________ 10 Daily Class Periods --------- ------------------- ---- 12 Registration Regulations -------------- -- --- ---- - 12 Registration for Fall Quarter, 1968-69 ____ 14 University Library ------ ------------ -- -- --- ----------------- 14 Programs of Study ---------------- -- ----------------- ----- 15 Undergraduate ------------------ ------ --- -- --- -- -- ---- 15 Graduate --------------------------- ------ ------- -- --- -- - 15 ROTC ------- -- ------ -- ----------------------------------- 16 Grades and Grading ---------------- -------------- 16 Student Services ---------------- -- --------------------- ----- -- 17 Housing Facilities --------------------- ------------- 17 Counseling Center ------------------ ---- -------- -- -- 18 Health Service ---------------- -- ---------- ------- ----- 18 Food Service ------- -------------- --- ---- ------ -------- 18 Foreign Student Adviser ---- -- ----------- ---- --- 19 Employment Placement -------------------------- 19 Parking ---------- ---------------- ------------------------ 19 Postal Service -- ---------------------- ---- ------------ 19 Financial Aid ----------------------------------------- - 19 Recreational and Cultural Opportunities ________ 19 Other Facilities and Events ------- --- --------- - 20 Recreation and Sports ---------------------------- 21 Lagoon Day ----------------------------------- --------- 21 Worship in the Church of Your Choice ________ 21 Workshops and Conferences ------- --------------- ---- 22 Special Activities -------------------------------------------- 27 Schedule of Classes --------------------- ----------- ---- ---- 31 Application for Admission ----------- ------------------- 55

Volume 68

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN

Number 1

Utah State University Bulletin, Volume 68, Number 1, January 1968. Issued monthly at logan, Utah, 84321. Second -class postage paid at logan, Utah. 6M/ Mercury/ JJS

Utah State University Board of Trustees Chairman: ALMA SoNNE, Logan Vice Chairman: RICHARD J. MAUGHAN , Bountiful PHILLIP A. BULLEN, Salt Lake City NoRMAN D. SALISBURY, Logan ALVA C. SNOW, Roosevelt 0RPHA S. BOYDEN, Salt Lake City RoGER B. HANSEN, Mt. Pleasant JAMES S. PRESTWICH, Cedar City BEVERLY D. KuMPFER, Salt Lake City SNELL OLSEN , Spanish Fork ROBERTJ . POTTER,Garland W. B. ROBINS , Salt Lake City

Ex-officio : CLYDE L. MILLER, Salt Lake City, Secretary of State Ex-officio: M . TED KARREN, Logan , President, University Alumni Assn .

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Utah State University Officers of Administration

Daryl Chase President

Ralph Johnson Dean, College of Science

Ellvert H. Himes Director, Summer Quarter

Claude J. Burtenshaw Dean of Students

M. R. Merrill Vice President

Helen Lundstrom Dean of Women L. Mark Neuberger

Dee A. Broadbent Vice President

Dean, Admissions and Reco rds

D. Wynne Thorne Vice President

K. W. Hill Director, Agricultural Experiment Station

Eldon J. Gardner Dean , School of Graduate Studies

William H. Bennett Director, Extension Services

Vearl R. Smith Dean , College of Agriculture

FloydS. Holm President, Snow College

M . Judd Harmon Acting Dean, College of Business and Social Sciences

Milton C. Abrams Librarian

Oral L. Ballam A cling Dean, College of Education Dean F . Peterson, Jr. Dean, College of Engin eering Phyllis R. Snow Dean , College of Family Life Carlton F. Culmsee Dean, College of Humanities and Arts J. Whitney Floyd Dean, College of Natural Resources

Sylvan Erickson Controller Emanuel A. Floor Director, Institutional Development Clayton Clark Director, En gineering Experiment Station Jay M . Bagley Director, Utah Wat er Research Laboratory Frank Williams Director of Athletics John J Stewart University Editor

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I~ I

: I I'

A Year-Round University Summer Quarter is the first of the four-quarter academic year at Utah State University. It is regarded as the Opportunity Quarter because of its revisions for a number of special opportunities for students at all collegiate levels . It consists of ten weeks for regular full quarter programs and two sessions of five weeks each for those who cannot attend a full quartf(r. Some classes meet daily, others only on specified days, as during any other guarter. Course offerings in the Summer Quarter enable superior high school tudents who have completed their junior year to initiate programs in the University that may be appropriately credited upon completion of high ,school and proper university admission. High school graduates may begin their general education and professional programs. University undergradu.tes may continue their coursework toward early completion. Graduate 'Students may profitably take advantage of the opportunity to initiate, coninue, 2nd complete master's and doctorate programs. Other adults and pecial students will find a wealth of enrichment courses, lectures, workhops, conferences, and seminars. Teachers, counselors, supervisors, and administrators may meet certification requirements, or upgrade and supple' ent p:evious training if advanced degrees have been completed or are not imnediately practicable. Beth national and international centers of higher learning are well represented by a distinguished faculty of resident and visiting scholars, arcfull1 selected to complement the varied schedule of classes. Concern for individual growth characterizes the employment of instructional media nd me:hodology in all forms of teaching-learning situations. Accreditation. Utah State University is a member of the National Commi:sion on Accreditation. Its curricula are fully accredited by the Northw!st Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. The University also ho]js membership in the National Association of College and University Summer Sessions. Teachers would be interested to know that full accredit:ltion approval has been obtained by the College of Education from the Na~.onal Council for Accreditation of Colleges of Teacher Education for all J>rograms through the doctorate.

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Admission Admi ss ion to the Summe r Quarter is granted upon th e same bases af'J tho se applicable fo r other quarte rs of the school ;car. This r<2 quirc s arrJ oflici~tl application which include s tr:lllscripts or credit s from sc hool s previously attended. Application forms ma y be obtained upon requ es t fro m the Office of Admissions and R eco rd s. Effective lunuary I , /968 , u non-refundable app/ic(//ion-evoluation fee of $10 will b e clwrged fo r !h i' evuluation and processing of eoch undergraduate and gruduate upplic(//ion fo r udmission to Th e Unive rsity.

All students in good standin g who were enro ll ed fo r the 1967 Summer Quarter will have regi stration pack ets prepared for them with out additiona l application. Cont inuing and form e r students who did not attend the 1967 Summer Quarter should fill o ut the '·Application Part I r· form not later than May 20. The se form s may be obtained fr om th e Office of Admi ss ions an d Record s. Application s should be submitted no later than Ma y 20 , fo r the First Sess ion of the Summer Quarter, a nd no later than June 24 , for th e Seco nd Session. If an app lic ation is rece ived after this deadlin e but prior to reg istration day . the form will be proce ssed as rapidl y as poss ible and pack ets pr~ parccl, but the student will be required to register after the regular registrat io n day schedule is completed . If a student regi ste rs lat e as a res ult of late application , he is subject to the late re gistration fcc. Graduates of Utah high schools will be admitted to th e Un iversi ty if they are cnt cri nJ!; Utah State directly fro m high sc hool. Students wit:, grade point averages bel ow 2.2 wi ll be referred to th e dea n or the co ll ege of th e i~ choice fo r ccnsidcrat ion. If the dea n accepts such students, they will be placed on warned statu s o r probation . Stud ents not acceptabl e to a college will be admitted to ge neral reg istration, but such stud ent s will be pLtccd on wa rn ed statu s or proba ti on. (Stude nt s sho uld comp le te an applicati on form and submi t an official tran script or their hi gh sc hoo l reco rd. A lel/:'r fro m th e high sch ool prin cipul certifving grodtwlio n >l'ill be occep ted. ?en din,~ receipt of tlte transcript.)

Graduates of non-Utah high schools wrll be accepted in full <ta ndin2 if th ey present a grade point average of 2 2 o r above and a rc enterin g di rcctly fro m high school. Students who present a grade point avcrag~ bclo~ 2.2 wil l be referred to th e Admission s Co mmittee and will be accepted o rejected on the bas is of approved test scores a nd other inform atio n. (S tu dent s mu st comp lete an app lica tion fo rm a nd submit an offici a l trm scrip of thei r high school record.)

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Tcesting. All freshmen, including transfer students with fewer than 45 credits and all other transfer students who have not completed one full year of freshman English, must have on file with the Counseling and Testing ~rvice!s the results of the American College Testing Program Examination '(ACT )) at th e time they apply for adm ission. The scores on this exami nati on must be received directly from the ACT Records Unit, P.O. Box 451 , Iowa City, Iowa 52242. Trransfers from other Colleges. Students who tran sfer to Utah State Univer:sity after h aving had one or more quarters of college work at another accred "ted institution will be accepted in good standing if they have a cumulative grade point average of 2.2 or better. Students who have a cumulative grade point average between 2.0 and 2.2 wi]] be referred to the d e~n of the college of their choice for admi ssion to that college. If unacceptable to the dean of the college, the applications of thes students will be reviewed by the University Admissions Committee if they have earned fewer than 35 credits . Students who have a grade point average below 2.0 will be admitted only upon recommendation of the Admissions Committee . R eadmission . Former students of the University (in good standing) returning after an absence of one or more quarte rs are required to file appli cations for readmission prior to the deadline dates for registration , except th a t students (in good sta nding) who were enrolled for the Summer Quarter 1967 will not be required to make app lication for readmission because a registration packet ~ill be prepared for- them. Graduate Students. To be admitted to the School of Graduate Studies on a degree-see king basis, a student should make application to the Office of the D ea n of th e School of Graduate Studies. Forms for thi s purpose can be secured by writing to the Dean or at the Gradu ate Office in the Main Building, Room 132.

Applica tions should be submitted at least one month before the beginning of the Summer Quarter. A student who does not have his application filed by thi s d ate cannot be assured that a packet will be processed by registration time . To be admitted to the Graduate School on a non-deg ree-seekin g basis, a student should file an application for admission or readmission with the Dean of the School of Graduate Studies and furni sh an official transcript of all work completed at othe r in stitution s attended (if that work was not don e at Utah State University) and give evidence of having received the Bachelor's deg ree. (Admission is granted when the student receives a registration permit issued by the Graduate Dean.)

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Summer Quarter Fees Summer Quarter students will pay fees in accordance with the amount of credit for which they enroll. Inasmuch as the Summer Quarter is the first quarter of the school year, the amounts to be paid are in conformance with total tuition and fees that apply to resident students other quarters. The fee scale for the Summer Quarter is identical for Utahns and non-Utahns. If enrollment is in the First Session and additional work is desired Second Session, the student will pay for the additional classes at the rate of $8 per credit up to the amount which corresponds to the total number of credits for which he enrolls. For example: If a student registered for six credits the First Session, he would pay $61 , according to the scale below. If he wished to take five credits the next session, he would add this to his registration, which would then total eleven credits, and pay the difference between $61 (cost for six credits) and $101 (cost for eleven credits), or $40 additional.

Quarter Credit Hours

Total Fees

Quarter Credit Hours

Total Fees

1 2 3 4 5

$ 21

7 8 9 10 11 12-18

$ 69

29 37 45 53 61

85 93 101 109

Special Fees Late Registration Fee: $5 beginning the second day after the first meeting of the 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 Fees: For each excess hour ------------------ -- -- -------- ---- $10 Students may register for a maximum of nine credits either session or 18 credits for both sessions without paying excess registration fees. Visitor's (Auditor's) Fee, per course, each session ----- ----- -- ---- ----- ----------- $10 Registration as listener or visitor in lecture course only in which no credit is desired. Coaching Schools ______ _____ __ ___ __ ____ ___ ___ ______ ___ ________ ___ ____ __ __ ____ ____ _____ ______ __ __·-_ $15 (If credit is desired, the regular fee schedule will apply. Maximum, two credits) Forestry 96, 97; Range 98; Wildlife 99; lab fee in each course ------- ----- $ 5

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Music Clinic (non-credit) - $15 plus activity fee of $2.50 ____________ $17.50 Opportunity Theatre (non-credit) ------- ------------------ ----------------------------- $25 All students in Opportunity Theatre not desiring credit pay the $25 fee only. This includes the student activity fee and permission to audit classes pertaining to Opportunity Theatre. Eligible students are encouraged to register for credit courses and pay the regular registration fees. Graduation Fee -------------------- ------------------------------------ -- -- ------------·------ ----· $ 5 Master's Degree, for Proofing and Binding Thesis --- ---------------------------- $ 5 Qualifying Exam in Graduate School: One part, $3.50, two parts ____ $5.50 College of Business and Social Sciences For use of business machines ---------------·---··----·-------------- ------- ·--··-- $ 2 College of Humanities and Arts Lab Fee for French and German, each ----- -- ----------- -- -----·-----------·-- $ 6 Breakage or Lab Fee: A minimum excess breakage fee for laboratory classes ---------------- $ 5 Privatelnstruction in Speech 12 and 112, per lesson --------- ----------·-- $1.75 Music - Individual instruction with University staff members. One lesson per week (ten lessons) for the Quarter, one credit ____ $30

Practice Fees

Practice room with piano, one hour per day, for the Quarter -----------· $2.50 Practice room without piano, one hour per day, for the Quarter ______ $1.75 Organ, one hour per day for the Quarter --- -----------··------- ---------······------ $ 5 Enrollment in Nursery School, for the Quarter $25; one session .... $12.50 Enrollment in Demonstration School, per child for five weeks ...... .. $12.50 Teacher Placement, Re-registration Fee ·········· ··---------------------------------- $ 5 Car Parking Permit ----------------------------- --- -------··-······--------------------········ $ 3 Fee Refunds With exceptions of the $10 application-evaluation fee and the $10 registration fee, a proportionate share of all fees paid may be refunded to any student who withdraws from school before the end of the third week of the session.

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Registration for Classes All students who intend to register for classes on the opening day of the quarter, June 17, must have completed an Application for Registration and submitted it to the Office of Admissions and Records BEFORE MAY 20 for the First Session and BEFORE JUNE 24 for the Second Session. Thus a registration packet may be prepared, and delay in registration avoided. Packets (or those who submit the Application for Registration after these dates will be prepared as rapidly as possible in order that registration may be expedited. If the packet is not available in the Fieldhouse at the time of registration, inquiry should be made at the Service Window, Main 104. Registration for the entire Summer Quarter and the First Session will be conducted in the Nelson Fieldhouse, Monday, June 17, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Packets will be distributed according to the following schedule (alphabetical, by surname) : A- B ................................ 10 :00 C - E ................................ 1:00 F- He ....-......................... 1:30 Hf- La .............................. ·2:00

Lb- Nh .. .... .... ... __ .. .. . 8 :00- 8:30 Ni- Ro .... .. .......... .... ........ .. 8:30 Rp - Th .............. ...... .. ...... 9:00 Ti - Z ...... .... ........ .. ............ 9:30

Registration for the second session only may be arranged at the Office of Admissions and Records anytime prior to and including July 17. There is no special registration day for the Second Session.

Steps in Registration Procedure

Step l. Obtain registration packets. All students who have completed the Application for Registration go to the reserved seat section in the south end of the Fieldhouse. Step 2. Fill out trial study list. Proceed to the tables provided and enter all data called for on the registration card including the listing of the courses, if your proposed program of courses has been approved 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 you are registering will assist you. Signs will direct you to the sections reserved for the various colleges. New students who have not been assigned to a faculty adviser will go directly to their deans for this assignment. Students who have received their assignments to faculty advisers will go directly to their advisers. -10-

Sltep 4. Obtain approval of your college dean. After your program of studie!s has been approved by your faculty adviser, go to your dean for his signatture of approval.

Sltep 5. Obtain class roll cards for all classes on your registration card . Class roll cards for classes that require approval of instructor (designated by "T" after title) will be obtained from the teachers concerned . Class roll cards for all other classes will be otained from the departments concerned at the tab les situated at the north end of the Fieldhouse. The white class card will be turned in with the packet. Official class li sts will be prepared from these cards and sent to teachers. Students whose names do not appear on the official class list will be liable to suspension.

Step 6. Have registration packets checked. All students must have registration packets checked at the Admissions and R ecords checking tables in the north end of the Fieldhouse.

Step 7. Obtain fee assessmen t. Go to the fee card table and obtain fe e assessment card. Step 8. Pay fcc at Cashier's window, Controller's Office, Main 122. Activity cards are not valid until stamped by the Controller.

Step 9. Return registration packet. Proceed to the Admissions and Record s desk in the Main Auditorium, to deposit registration cards. R egistration is not complete until packets have been turn ed in.

Registration for the Quarter or either session closes at the end of the first week. Changes in registration. Any change in the original registration must be recorded and approved on a change-of-regi stration form . Courses may be added and dropped during th e first two weeks, by obtaining the approval of the instructor and the de an of the college in which the student is registered . Change-of-registration fee. No charge will be made for changes of registration during the first week of any course. One dollar will be charged for any change thereafter.

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Daily Class Periods

The daily schedule of classes provides for periods of 60 minutes each. This applies to classes offered for the full quarter and a single session. An interval of ten minutes is allowed between classes. Class time is as follows

Period Time 1 7 :30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. 2 8:40 a.m. to 9:40 a.m. 3 9:50 a.m. to 10 :50 a.m. 4 11:00 a.m. to 12 :00 noon

Period Time 5 12:10 p.m. to 1:10 p .m. 6 1:20 p .m. to 2:20 p.m. 7 2:30 p .m. to 3:30 p .m. 8 3:40 p.m.to 4 :40 p.m.

Any time differential that may accrue to full quarter classes may be adjusted by the instructor after consultation with the dean of the college. Registration Regulations

Registration is not complete until the student has presented his card at the Cashier's window, Office of the Controller, paid his fees, and filed his registration cards with the Office of Admissions and Records . \Vithdrawal from University. If for any reason the student finds it necessary to leave the campus before the end of the quarter, he should take the appropriate steps to withdraw from the institution officially. The procedures to be followed in completely withdrawing from the University are: ( 1 ) Call at the Office of Admission s and Records for the necessary blank forms . (2) Complete forms as required and discuss problems relating withdrawal with those whose signatures are to be obtained in the o designated for appropriate clearance. (3) Obtain clearance from Office Admissions and Records for any refunds which may be warranted. ( 4) Present processed withdrawal notice and activity card to the Cashier refunds and/ or for official withdrawal. Unless the student is doing passing work in all classes at the time withdrawal he may be denied the privilege of canceling out his registration In case a student le aves the campus without obtaining permission for cellation of registration , "F" grades will be recorded if sufficient work not been completed to warrant the reporting of passing grades. Visitor's (Auditor's) Permit. Students who wish to attend regularly class for which they are not registered must obtain a Visitor's Permit the Office of Admissions and Records. No credit will be allowed for su attendance. A fee of $10 per class is charged for the privilege of auditing. Visitor's Permit forms may be obtained from the Office of Admissions Records. These forms include an authorization to the instructor for ting the student to the class. These forms , properly executed, must be mitted to the Office of Admissions and Records before attendance at a is permitted.

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Importance of submitting forms to the Office of Admissions and Records. The special change-of-registration form, properly executed, must be filed at the Office of Admissions and Records before any change beroes effective. Withdrawal from a class without adhering to the regula·tions specified above or after the deadline makes it mandatory upon the instructo r and the Office of Admissions and Records to record an "F" grade. Attendance at classes without proper approval and without official ·on as defined above , and before the deadline as specified above, result in forfeiture of any credit for such attendance. Maximum Registration wi thout approval for excess credit is set at 18 credits for the quarter. The m aximum number of credits for a single session is nine. Only the dean of the college in which the student is registering has authority to approve registration in excess of this maximum. Incomplete Work. Students are required to complete by the end of the qu arter all courses for which they have registered. Incomplete grades can be granted by an instructor only when permission is granted by the dean the college before the close of the quarter. The necessary petition form be obtained at the Office of Admissions and Records. Incomplete must be finished, and a passing grade be given in the course, wi thin e year of the close of the quarter ; otherwise the grade will be changed to "F."

SUMMER QUARTER 1968 Middle

Non . Res .

Olh c r

0 3

0•

13 -

Sex

M 0 F 0

Registration for Fall Quarter, 1968-69

Registration packets will be prepared for all eligible students who were enrolled at USU during the Spring Quarter 1967-68, with the exception of those students who completed requirements for a degree during thtd school year 1967-68. All other students must make application through the Admission Section of the Office of Admissions and Records, not later than September 1, 1968. Summer Quarter students returning for Fall Quarter who were not enrolled Spring Quarter must make application for readmission to Fall Quarter by filling out the " Application Part II" form which may be obtained from the Office of Admissions and Records .

The University Library During the past ten years the University Library collection has grown from 189,000 to more than 500,000 volumes, to keep pace with ra pidly growing University programs of teaching, research , and service. Annual subscriptions to periodicals have now passed the 5,000 mark , and the micro-materials collection includes more than 75 ,000 titles. Of special note to the student and researcher are 173 ,000 volumes and items that comprise the public documents co llections, and large holdings of rare books and other special collections. All Library services reflect the latest thinking in library science, including open stacks adjacent to reading areas, divisional organization oi materials , and automated circulation control. The Library collection is organized into five subject-matter divisions: Science and Engineering; Social Science, Business and Education; Humanities and Fine Arts ; Public Docum ents; and Special Coll ections. There are two service divisions: Public Services and Technical Services. The library building is new , being completed in 1967. It is a :nassive but beautiful glass, brick, and concrete structure. Interior square footage totals 200,000 on four floors plus basement. It is fully air-conditioned and has fluorescent lighting throughout. The spacious reading room ~, grouP, study and seminar room s, faculty study cubicles, and graduate studen study carrels, are furnished with the latest in contemporary furnitun: . Pres ent seating capacity is 1,200 and maximum potential is 2,400. The building is designed to house a maximum book collection of one million mlumes Library hours: Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. - 10:00 p.:n.; Fri day , 7 a.m . - 6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sunday, closed. Betweeri Summer and Fall Quarters, service hours, vacations and holidays will bt posted in advance on the library entrance doors .

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Programs of Study Credit values for academic programs in the Summer Quarter are of

~e same quality and equivalent quantity of work as courses given in other quarters of the year. Student class load must be approved and other regulations as enumerated in the University Catalog will maintain.

Underg raduate

Lower division and upper division requirements must be met by students who pursue an organized program leading to the baccalaureate degree. Each college encourages beginning and continuing students to take advantage of the Summer offerings. Although the Colleges of Agriculture, Education , Engineering, and Natural R esources do not outline introductory programs, they want their prospective professional people to get an early start on basic and core courses . These are usually suppli ed by other colleges. Group requirements, majors, and minors, should be carefully reviewed by the student with his faculty adviser (see General Catalog). The Summer Quarter provides an excellent opportunity to initiate or continue a program toward early completion.

Graduate

The School of Graduate Studies is the fastest growing academic unit on the campus. Programs leadi ng to master's degrees are offered by each of the eight colleges. Doctor's degrees are awarded by six of the colleges. The increasing demands for quality professional preparation are being met very effectively by the rich study and research opportunity for advanced degrees. Students in all fie lds of graduate work find the Summer Quarter to be filled with advantages. Air-conditioned library facilities are most conducive to comfort in study. Contract, applied, indeed all types of research on ampu s or in the field can be engaged in very profitably in the summer. nstitutes, special lectures, and the many other cul tural productions on campus materially contribute to the high level enrichment so desirable to the graduate student. Teachers especially will find opportunity to meet certification requirements and continue in fifth and sixth-year programs. All departments in the College of Education are geared to meeting professional needs. For example, the Master of Education degree may be completed in three su mmers; the sixth year Certificate in Administration may be earned in three summers.

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All students who have completed the bachelor's degree register in the School of Graduate Studies. However, prerequisites for admission to an advanced degree program include permission of the department in which study is desired and approvals of a faculty adviser and Dean of the School of Graduate Studies. Helpful information is readily available m the Graduate Office, Main 132.

ROTC

Coursework in Army and Air Force ROTC is not offered during the Summer Quarter. Each of these units conducts Summer Camp programs for advanced training during this period. Information which will assist in Fall Quarter enrollment may be obtained in the respective offices of the Military Science building.

Grades and Grading

Following the close of the Summer Quarter, grades for the classwork of each session and the entire quarter will be mailed to all students. No grades will be issued until that time. Five passing grades, "A," "B," "C," "D," and "S" (Graduate Students) are employed in reporting credit. No grade lower than "D" will count toward satisfying credit requirements. "A" equals 4 points

"D" equals 1 point

"B" equals 3 points

"S" equals Satisfactory

"C" equals 2 points

"F" equals 0

Incomplete grades may be given only when conditions beyond the student's control prevent him from completing his work. A petition, signed by the instructor and the dean, may be submitted with the instructor's grade sheet or the dean may take appropriate administrative action. Transcripts of credit for the Summer Quarter's work may be obtained from the Office of Admissions and Records. Fill out request form at the Records Window, Main 103, or write to the Records Office, Mr. Asa Beecher.

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Student Services The office of the administators of Studen t Services IS m Main 102 . • H ere the Dean of Students and other staff members offer assistance on the fo!low;ing: Housi 1ng Facilities

Campus living accommodations. R es idence hall life is part of the neighborly atmosphere of the Utah State campus. Moderately priced living accommodations a.re avai lable for both marri ed and single students. The Univ ersity-owned housing includes conventional dormitory type residence halls [or women and group-living and apartment types. The rent charges for L rund Hall, a convention al dormitory for women , are as follows per person (bedding, lamps, two beds per room , and individual closets are provided): Session rate (Five weeks , one person per bedroom) _______ ____ $ 70 Session rate (Five weeks, two persons per bedroom) ____ ______ $ 55 Weekly rate (One person per bedroom) ___ ______________ _____ , ___ _$ 15 Weekly rate (Two persons per bedroom) __________________ _, _____ $ 12

High Rise Dormitories (Board and Room)

One person per room (Both Sessions) ________________________________ $272 Two persons per room (Both Sessions) _________________ __ __ __ _______ $252 One person per room (One Session) -------------------------------- --$136 Two persons per room (One Session) __ __ __ ___________ , __ __ ___ ______ $126 New Two-Bedroom Apartments, wi th electric refrigerator, range and drapes (otherwi se unfurnished), are avai lable for married students at $70 per month . Cost of gas and electricity is ex tra. Three of these apartment houses form a triangle whi ch completely encloses a play area for children. A modern Trailer Court is provided on campus for those students who want to use their trailers. There is an excellent service area in the court complete with a laundromat and a fully equipped playground . Connections to water and sewer are p rovided at $22 per month . Only sanitary mobile homes are accepted.

Pets are not allowed in University housing. Excellent living accommodations are also available at the David 0. McKay Student Living Center located on the northeast edge of the campus. These LDS residence halls are group-living units with combination living room-kitchen , bath , and three bedrooms. Groups of single or married students who subscribe to LDS standards are welcome there . The charges per person are:

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Week ly rate, one per bedroo m (Three per apa rtm ent) _______ $ 16 Two pe r bed room (Six per apa rtment ) ________ $ 13 Eac h sess ion, (O ne per bed roo m, T hree per apa rtment ) _____ $ 55 Two per bedroo m (S ix per apart ment) _______ $ 4 5;' Eac h sess ion (Co upl e without children) ____ _______ $ 90 Coupl e with o ne or two chil d ren ___ .................... ____ $ 140 Co upl e with three to fo ur children . ____ __________ __ $160 Furt her informati on on Uni ve rsity-owned res ide nce hal ls may be obta in ed at the Uni ve rsity Ho usin g O ffi ce, Room l 05, Ma in Building. Furth er info rm ati on on th e Dav id 0. McKay Student Livi ng Ce nte r may be obt ain ed at the office at l Oth No rth and 12th Eas t Stree ts. Comnmnitv livin g accommodations. N umerous fa mili es in th e co mmunity mai ntai n roo ms and/or base ment and upstairs apartm en ts whi ch arc ava il abl e to eith er sin gle o r married stud ents. The Uni vers ity Ho usin g Offi ce provides a fi le fo r stu de nt s li stin g in spec ted, avail abl e co mmun ity housin g whi ch co mpli es with certa in minimum spec ifica ti ons. Co unseling Center

Th e Uni ve rsity stri ves to give eac h st udent th e ass ista nce he needs and des ires to help him make wise dec isio ns rega rdin g edu ca tio nal, voca ti onal and perso nal problems. Pro fess io nal co un se lin g is ava il abl e in such problem a reas as speec h, study ski ll s, re li gion , pe rso nal and soc ial adju stm ent s, emoti ona l con lli cts, co urt shi p and marri age. T he Co un se lin g Ce nter is in Main 101. Health Service

T he Health Ce nter is in Room I of the Utah State Unio n. Se rvices ava il able to Summe r Q uarte r stud ents arc : co nsul tat ion on hea lt h matters ; office ca re fo r min o r cmcrge nci..:s; ini tial ca re and fi rst aid trea tmen t fo r se ri ous emerge nci es; medi ca l ad vice as to need of furth er co nsul tat ion and spec ial ized trea tm ent in the mo re d iffic ult probl ems beyon d the scope of th e Hea lth Service; such routin e in oc ul ati ons and immuni za ti o ns as may be required . T he Hea lth Ce nte r is open fro m 9 - 11 a. m. eac h w..:c kd ~t y except Saturd ay .

'· Food Serv ice

T he Uni versit y Ca feteria at the Utah State Unio n provides pleasing and nouri shin g mea ls at reaso nabl e pr ices . Three mea ls a day are se rved throughout the wee k durin g the Summer Q uarter.

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Foreign Student Adviser

Inf ormation and assistance for our international students may be obtained in the Office of Student Services, Main 102. Employment Placement (Utah State Union, Room 301)

The Office of Student Employment Placement helps students who are capable of carrying an academic load and need a supplement to their income. Students' wives are also assisted in obtaining positions on and off campus. Parking

The University reserves certain areas for parking cars on campus. A fee of $3 for the Summer Quarter is charged for this space in the reserved parking areas. This fee is paid at the time of registration for classes.

Postal Service

Letters and packages can be mailed conveniently in the Student Union where a branch U.S. Post Office is located. Students may have their mail sent General Delivery, USU Branch Post Office, Logan, Utah, or a special box may be rented for the Summer. The Post Office is open weekdays and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The federal postal window is not open on Saturdays.

Finan ci al Aid

A limited number of scholarships and student loans are available for Summer Quarter students. Information concerning these may be obtained from the Office of Student Services, Main 102.

Recreational and Cultural Opportunities The Utah State Union serves as the pivot point of campus activities. re are located the cafeteria, book store, snack bar, post office, health , game rooms, lounges and other recent additions, including Old niper Lounge, the Plaza (Patio area), Barber Shop, 19-lane Aggie Bowl, 3ars, and ever popular UB Movie Audtiorium. The Union and its many facilities are open daily from 8 a.m. to 10 , ercept Fridays and Saturdays and only meal time hours on Sunday.

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Other Facilities and Events

USU's physical facilities also provide tennis courts and a baseball diamond . The large grassy area behind Old Main called the "Quad" annually hosts softball and soccer games as well as watermelon busts. USU is proud of its Theatre, Band, and Opera productions. The theatre department presents three major plays each summer under the direction of the USU Repertory Theatre Company. The beautifully shaded campus amphitheater stages Sunday band concerts. The air-conditioned Lyric Theater in downtown Logan provides enjoyment from local and visiting artists for drama, chamber music recitals and opera. Visual arts also highlight the summer program with exhibits by both local and national artists. They feature painting, sculpturing, ceramics, loom and needle craft. Galleries are offered in the Library, Student Union and Fine Arts Center.

-20-

Recreation and Sports

Golf can be enjoyed by enthusiasts on the excellent courses, available in Logan and Smithfield. Once each session luscious steaks are served in the evenings, in cool and verdant Logan canyon for Summer Quarter participants. Old Juniper Hike offers an opportunity for students to hike in beautiful Cache National Forest, and see a 3400-year old Juniper tree. Fishing, boating, and water skiing are popular sports in nearby Logan river and Hyrum Dam, or on weekend jaunts to Bear Lake, Yellowstone, or other national parks and canyons. Lagoon Day (Alumni Weekend)

Everybody thrills to the dips of a roller coaster or to the swoop of a ferris wheel. Like to swim, play volleyball, miniature golf or dance? You can do all this and more on Lagoon Day when USU takes over Lagoon. It's ready-made for the family.

Worship in the Church of Your Choice The following local churches offer religious services and social gatherings to students throughout the summer : First Baptist Church (Southern Baptist), lOth North and 2nd West Rev. Allen Norris. Campus Christian Fellowship, 1315 East 7th North Rev. W. Hugh Tucker. Church of Christ, 248 West 2nd North Rev. Jim Lovelace Brother Bob Taylor, Magic Valley Christian College, Speaker Logan Contact- Ronald Sosobee, 752-5971. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 650 North 12th East, and Wards throughout Cache Valley. St. Jerome's Chapel (Roman Catholic), 795 North 8th East (Newman Center) Monsignor Jerome Stoffel. Cache Valley Bible Church, Edith Bowen School Rev. Ira Ransom. St. John's Episcopal Church, 85 East 1st North Father Norman Riebe. Lutheran Church Holy Trinity, 7th East and 6th North Pastor Robert Barnes. First Presbyterian Church, 12 South 2nd West Rev. Miner Bruner. Logan Unitarian Fellowship, University Hill Dr. George E . Hart. -21-

Workshops and Conferences (Arranged in Order of Dates) School Lunch Workshop- Personnel Management for Food Services June 10-21

Ruth Wheeler, Chairman Mildred B. Hunter, Leader Basic functions of man agement ; understanding your employees, employee motivation and counselling and efficient work method s. This is the sixth in a se ries of workshops, emph asizing th e various aspects of Food Service and School Lunch Program s. The opening session will be held in FL 109 . Register for FN 90E, FN 181 A, or FN 27 5. Classes will be held from 8:30 to 12:00 noon and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. Western Society of Crop Science June 10-13

Marion W. Pedersen, Chairman Wade G. Dewey, Consultant Crop Scientists from the western U.S. & Canada, along with representatives from the USDA at Beltsville, and representatives of various seed companies and other agricultural industries, will discuss and review the latest developments in crop science. C lass meets in the Union Building Auditorium from 8 : 15 a.m. to 11 :45 a.m. and 1 : 15 p .m. to 4 :45 p.m. Art Education June 17- July 3

H. Reuben Reynolds , Chairman and Leader I

Delbert Napper, Consultant William R. Shaw, Consultant Charles Stubbs, Consultant

Wax crayon techniques , paper and cloth collage, texture studies ir several types of material, paper mache, paper scu lpture, animal and figun drawing with emphasis placed on the design aspects. Lettering, posters charts and other related subjects, as well as flower arranging and di spla techniques, are a few of the skil ls to be included . Register for FA Art 153 FA Art 154, Special Studies 171. Classes will meet from 9 a.m. to 12 noo and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

-22-

High School Journalism Clinic June 17-21

Marian Nelson, Chairman and Leader G ary Johnston, Consultant Clyde Morris, Consultant Lecture and laboratory training for high school newspaper and yearbook staffs. Students attendi ng the clinic will be assigned one of three interest areas for classwork. Instruction will be offered for Newspaper editorial staff members, Yearbook editorial staff members, and staff photographers for student publications. The Clinic is designed to help high school students and publications advisers to better perform their duties in publishing excellent school publications. Register for Journalism 185. Class meets daily from 8:30a.m. to 11:45 a.m. and -1:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m.

Philosophy of Home Management for High School Teachers June 17 - 28

Edith Nyman, Chairman and Leader Current theory and philosophy of effective home management and its relationship to the High School Home Economics curriculum. Register for HEM 160. Classes will be held in Family Life 30 I, 8:30 a. m . to 10:30 a.m.

Psychological Aspects of Sports Performance June 17-21

Dale 0. Nelson, Chairman Bruce Ogilvie, Consultant Influence of personality in sports performance and psychological testing in athletics. What coaches and physical education teachers can do to help ~ tudents with personality invol vements in spo rts. Register for PE P 34 7 Classes will be held in HPER 404, 1:30 p.m. to 4 :3 0 p.m.

Teach ng Home Management in the High School June 17-29

Virginia H . Harder, Chairman and Leader Development of behavioral objectives for curriculum in management at the secondary level. The seminar will be conducted concurrently with HEM 160. Register for Hmg Ed 237. Classes will be held in Family Life 316, 12 :30 to 2:30p.m.

-23-

Techniques in Physical Education for Women June 17-28 Jan Pearce, Chairman and Leader Techniques of teaching, officiating , and coaching women's basketball. and volleyball in relation to current rule changes and to recent game developments. Re gister for PE P 161 . C la sses will be held in the Fieldhouse, 1:30 to 3 :30 p.m. Aesthetic Aspects of Dress June 24 - July 3 Ruth Hawthorne , Chairman and Leader To identify aesthetic concepts of dress a nd appea ra nce and rel a te them to generalizations from philosophy and psychology . To consider th eoretical and empirical app ro ac hes to the study of aest hetics as a basis for better unde rsta nding the aesthetics of dress. C lasses will be held in Family Life 307 . R egister for CT 281. Precision Dance Workshop June 24- 28 Jackie Fullmer, Leader Objective s of the workshop are: ( l) Give attention to th e faculty advisers of such organizations so they will become better qu alified to properl y conduct th ci r leadership positions, ( 2) Practical inform a tion regarding marching and rhythmic sk ill s. (3) M ethods of drill tea m orga nization a nd ad mini stration . ( 4) The role of the drill team as one aspect of the total ed ucational prog ra m . ( 5) How to develop student leade rship under faculty supervis ion. Proper balance of faculty authority with st ude nt leadership. (6) Gu ide the adv iser in providing a drill team prog ram for her students which is exciting, sati sfy in g and educationally sound. R egiste r for PE P I 43. Classes will be held in the Fieldhouse from 8 a.m. to 1 I: 30 a.m. and I :3 0 p.m. to 4 p.m. Physical Education Sports Clinic July 1 - 19 Arthur Mendini, Chairman Ma ss gro up fundamentals and teaching meth ods for tenni s, badminton, and golf. ( I) To acq uire personal skill development in lei sure time activities, (2) Gain knowledge of sport fundamentals , a nd (3) To acquaint students with m e thods o f in st ructi o n ;-mel tec hniqu es in teaching activities to large g roups . Re giste r for PE P 129 . Classes wi ll be he ld in the Fie ldhouse 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p .m. Band Symposium July 8- 12 Max Dalby , Chairman and Leader An intensive review of reh ea rsa l procedures and conductin h techniques , survey of new material s, analysis of performances, woodwi1d and

-24-

percu ~sio n clinics,

and preparation for concert performance. Private consultati.ion on special problems . Nationally known authorities serve with resident s;ta ff . The course is designed for junior and seni or high school band ~irec t<o rs. R egister for Music 225 for three credits, or audit. Class meets · in Fime Arts Center, 3 p .m. to 10 p.m. Confe·rence of Small School Administrators Concerning Vocational Ed UJ cation Programs in Small Isolated Schoo l Distr icts July iB- 12

Gary Smith, Co-Chairman Ted Ivarie, Co-Chairman Twenty-Eighth Annual Music Clinic July 8- 19

Alvin Wardle , Chairman and Leader Provides an opportu nity for high school studen ts to broaden th eir mu sica l understandings and experience. Even more significantly, teachers, supervisors, and university students have the opportunity to observe the instruction of high school music students wh il e pursuing advanced work in thei r respective fields. A maximum of three credits may be earned by teache rs during th e clinic. Classes meet in Fine Arts Center and Union Building from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p .m. to 4:30 p.m. Piano Ensemble July 8-19

Irving Wassermann, Chairman The purpose of this course is to acquaint the students with the twopiano literature and to give them the opportunity to perform with a partner or partners on two or more pianos. Register for Music 42 and 142 for one credit. Classes wi ll be held in the Fine Arts Center 201, 203, and 218 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Recreation Leadership Workshop July 8- 19

Nolan Burnett, Chairman and Leader Program pl anning for recreation leaders, orgamzmg, financing, recruitment of workers, public relations, cooperation with other agencies, joi nt use of facilities , workin g agreements, etc. Register for REP 293 for three credits. Classes wi ll be held in the Recreation Building from 9 a.m . to 12 noon . Seminar in Special Educat io n July 8- 19

Kaye Owens, Chairman Tony Vau ghn, Leader A seminar in specia l topics of exceptional children . Th eir education ,

-25-

treatment and rehabilitation. Regi ster for Special Education 294 for three credits. C lasses will be held in Education 308 from 4 : I 0 p .m . to 7 p.m. Piano Workshop 'II] July 15 - 17 ~ Irving Wassermann, Chairman A course for adva nced piano students and piano teachers . Lectures and demonstrat ion s of teaching methods, piano techniques a nd new m aterials. Disc ussio ns on memorizat ion, building repertoire and preparing students for contests and recitals. R egister for Music 163 for one credit. Classes wili be held in the F ine Arts Center 216 from 9 a.m. to 1 2 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Cataloging of Non-Book Materials July 22 -August 23 Kathryn C. Gardner, Chairman Don Hess , Leader Thi s workshop is designed for practicing librarians, audio-vis u al bui lding coordinators, lMC Directors o n a school or di strict level or school administrators who feel in need of help in cataloging non-book m a te rials . IMLS 121 , Cataloging and Classification, is a prerequi site for thi s workshop. One of the prime con sid erations of the workshop will be the development of an authority file and the compi lat ion of the student's own handbook for future reference. Registe r for lMLS 238 for three credits. C lasses will be held in Library 204 on Mo nd ays, Wedn esd ays, and Fridays from 1 :20 p .m . to 3 p .m . Nutrition Workshop July 29 - August 9 Ethelwyn B. Wilcox, Chairman Marjorie M. C hri stiansen, Leader This workshop will feature recent knowledge of the metaboli sm of the nutrients (carbohydrates, fats , protein , mineral s, a nd water) a nd interrelation ships among the nutrients as app lied to human nutrition . The increa sing importance of mic ro-nutri ents wil l be studi ed . Work wi ll include lecture, di scussion, and st udent reports. The opening session will be held in Family Life I 09. R eg ister for FN !55 or FN 255 for o ne or three credits. Camping for Handicapped Children I August 5- 16 Devoe C. Rickert , Chairman Ernest D avis, Leader Lois Downs, Consultant Gordon Belnap, Consultant Th e course is a general ph ys ic al education teacher tramm g prog ram adapted to the mentally retarded student. The m ater ia l is designed fo r those

-26-

studemt:s preparing to teach mentally retarded people . R eg ister for Phys. Ed. (Spec. Ed.) 127 for three credits. Classes will be held in Green Canyon from '7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Amerii cran Real Estate Appraisers Conference Augu s t 10 - 17

Karl CG. Parker, Chairman Jack 11-Iooper, Consultant P e rsona l and g roup conferences with facult y members hi [!h li ght R ea l Estate ppraisal 5, whic h covers the special ized he ld of grazin g land and cattle ranches. Lecture subjects include western range ranches: ~1n 1m al units; balanced li vestock operation s; irri ga ted lives tock ranches; usc or maps, p lats, photograph s and legal description s. For ot her information contact Dr. J ack Hooper, Range Science Department.

Special Activities Edith Bowen laboratory School June 17- July 19

A demonstration school wi:J be conducted in the Edith Bowen Teacher Ed uca ti on Laboratory School daily 9 a.m. - 12 noon during first sess ion. Separate cla sses wil l be or.Qanized fo r kinderga rten and grades one through six. There will also be a remedial reading class for st udents retarded in their reading two or more years. Children e nro lled will part icipate in an en riched curriculum in all phases or the elementary school progra m. University st ud ents enrolled in elementary methods courses at the University wi ll have an opportu nit ~ to observe children and modern teach ing methods. There will al so be opportun ity for a limited amount of student teac hing. The Department or Special Education will offer the following practicum, demonstration and training cla sses durin g the Summer Quarter, 1968.

First Session: One class for le arnin g ad ju stment children, primary grade level. Second Session: One class for lea rning adju stment children, interm ediate grade level. Parents who desi re to enroll th eir children in th e school should req uest application forms from Arthur D. Jack so n, Director, Edith Bowen Laboratory School , Utah State University, Logan. A $ 12. 50 tuition fcc shou ld accompa ny the completed app li cation. Applications will be acccptccl after April 1. Children wil l be accepted in the orde r in which app li ca ti ons arc received, except that priority will be given to children of parents attending Summer Quarter.

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Summer Quarter Nursery School June 17-August 22

Carroll Lambert, Director and Teacher T he Summer Nursery School (Child Development Laboratory) will be operated four days a week during Summer Qu arter, Monday through Thursday, from 8:30 a.m . to 11 a.m. T he first preference for chi ldren to be admitted to this program wi ll be given to child ren of students enroll ed in the Summer Quarter. If additional vacanci es are available, children from the community who have not been participants in a University Nursery School Program will be given the opportunity to attend. Parents interested in enro llin g their child (three-and four-year olds) in the nursery school group may write for application s to Valera Holman , care of the Department of Family and Chi ld Development, College of Family Life , Utah State University, Logan , Utah. The fee is $25 for the qu arter. All applications must be accompanied by the fee before your child is accepted in a group . Please make out your $25 check to Utah State University.

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Americ<an Legion Utah Boys' State June 9' - 15

Clark Cheney, President M . R. Bills, Executive Secretary D ean C. Hall , Adjutant Edwin L Peterson , Liaison Officer Utah Boys' State, spo nsored by the American Legion , Department of Utah, as part of its Americanism program, gives 650 boys from all parts of Utah an intensive training program in the operation of American government from th e city to the nati onal level. The boys a re organized into city, county, state and national groupings, elect officers, hold a mock legislature, and operate th eir own gove rnm ent under the direction of Legion Co un selors and volunteer government officials. The week is cl imaxed with the election of a Boys' State Governor and two Senators to represent Utah at the National Boys' State in Washington , D.C. Sixth Annual European Tour June 12- July 21

Twain Tippetts, Tour Director USU's Annu al Tours of Europe h ave established a tradition of great value fo r Summer Quarter studen ts. These first-hand educati onal experiences in m a ny countries greatly e'1rich the lives of all who can participate. Prices are kept extreme ly low and yet they include round-trip jet transportation . first-class hotels, all rooms with bath, and excell ent food. The major emph c:s is is on great art ga ll eries, museums, oper<!s, concerts, plays, musicals, visits to grea t architectura l wonders and scenic travel thro ughout the Britisr_lsles , Centra l and Southern Europe , Spain and Portugal. Up to nine credits are avail able from USU. You ca n renew your teaching certificate and aJd sign ifi cant ly to your cultural education. Write to Dr. Twain Tippe tts, Director of Educational To urs, F ine A rts Center, 232, Utah State UniveJsity, Logan, Utah, and you will receive a detai led itinerary and cost iriormation . Ameri can Legion Auxiliary Girls' State July 7- 14

Alice Pitman, Director Ora J. Lewis, Educational Director Uah Girls' State, under the direction of the American Legion Auxiliary , is to provide representative young women in the high schools of the state, < program of edu cation and practical application in the duties, privileges, ;ights, and responsibilities of American citizenship. University faculty m~ mbers cooperate in arrangements, contribute to the lecture series, and p<rticipate in recreational activities. The Student Union will again serve rs headquarters for this conference.

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-30-

1968 . 8umme!t Qua!tle!t

College of Agriculture (Q) Quarter IFI First Session

S) Second Session Course ~

l}j

Cfl

:a u

Ag Ec

150 214 250 256

Q1 Ql Q1 Ql

Arr Arr Arr Arr

Staff Staff Staff Staff

AgEd AgEd AgEd AgEd

225 280 281 291

F1 Fl Fl F1

Arr Arr 1 Arr

Arr Arr Arr Arr

Staff Staff Staff Staff

•

An Sci

250

Arr

Staff

Dy Sci Dy Sci

220 254

Q1 Q1

Arr Arr

Stoddard, G. E. Stoddard, G. E.

FS & I FS & I

200 210

Ql Q1

Arr Arr

Ernstrom, C. A. Richardson, G. 1-1.

PI Sci Pl Sci Pl Sci

197 297 298

Q1 Ql Q1

Arr Arr Arr

Staff Staff Staff

Course Title

Dept.

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMI

Spec Readings Thesis Spec Prob *Water Res Econ

Ag Ec Ag Ec Ag Ec

.J)

Time

Instruct or

AGRICULTURE EDUCA TIO Spec Prob Ag Ed Research and Thes is Seminar Spec Prob for Ag Tch ANI MAL SCIENCE Research and Thesis DAillY SCIE NCE Research Special Problems

FOOD SCIENCE AN D INDill IIRIES Research and Thesis Special Problems PLANT SCIENCE Special Problems Special Problems Research & Thesis SOILS AND METEOROLOG

Soils Irrigated Soils Special Problems Special Problems Research and Thesis

Soils Soils Soils So ils

107 150 218 230

F1 Q1 Ql Q1

3 Arr Arr Arr

7:30 Arr Arr Arr

Smith, R. L. Staff Stalf Staff

Met Met Met Met

117 150 21 8 230

Fl Q1 Ql Q1

4 Arr Arr Arr

8:40-10 :50 Arr Arr Arr

Staff Staff Staff

Vet Sci Vet Sci

200 210

Ql Q1

Arr Ar r

Arr Arr

Staff Blake, J . T.

Met eorology Weather and Climate Specia l Problems Special Problems Research and Thesis

H. ich.ardson, E . A.

VETERINARY SCIENCE Special Problems R esearch

*National Scie nce Fou ndat ion Institut e - R egistration R e stri cted

-32-

T SEE INSTR UCTOR

College of Busine ss and Social Sciences (S) Sec ond Scss i on

Firs t Se ssion

C.ou rse T i tie

Dept.

.J) ~

•

Time

Instructor

ACCOUNTING Intra Acc-;tg Intro Ac c'tg Inlro Ac c·tg lntro Ace tg Survey A cc ctg Prin Cost A ccounting

Internship i n Acctg Thes i s

R eading atnd Hesearch

Acctg Acctg A cctg

Acctg Acctg Acctg Acctg Acctg Acctg

Investments Busines s Proble ms I Bus ine ss Pro bl e ms II The sis Org Be.1 avior In d Reading & Res

BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA DA

ManagiJg Pers F in Imp Ins: Type Jrnp In.s: Bkkg- Acctg Iss ues &. Trends -- BE Eval in BE Phil of Voc BE E Wl~ hop (Shrthcl T c h)

BE BE BE BE BE BE BE

lntr o t o usiness *Business Statisti cs Bus Stat L ab *Business Statisti cs Bus Stat L ab Management Con cepts ~Pr oduct i o n

Busi ness Comm

*Busi ne ss P oli cy *Managerial Acctg Marketi ng Prin P ersonne l Aclm n Fi nancial Institul

1 2 2 3

3 3 3 3 4 5

3 3 3 3 5 3 5 5 5 5 3

E Wor'<Shop (DE)

Wom shop (OE)

wBE Wonshop (In-Serv)

BE Wkswp (SOE)

Se minm in BE Resear<h in BE

BE BE

EQUllUNG PHEREQUIS!TES

-33-

8 :~0

8 :-!0 8:-!0 8:40 11 :00 11:00 Arr Arr Arr

9:50 8:40 Arr 8 :40 Arr 9 :50 9 :50 11:00 12:10-2:00M 11:00 7:30 8:40 9: 50 7: 3 0 2 : 30 2: 30 Arr 11 : 00 Arr

11:00 7 :3 0 7:30 11:00 11:00 12:10 8 :40-LO :5 0 1:20-3 :30 Ju ne 17 - 21 8 :40-12:00 1 :20- -1:4 0 June 24-Jul 1 B :30-4:00 June 10- 14 8 :30-4 : 00 June 10-14 8 :40-1! :00 1:20-3 :30 June 17-27 8:30-4: 00 Aug 19-23 8:30-4:00 Aug 19-23 12:10 MTWTh Arr

Pierce , R. Cannon, N. Pierce, H. Cannon, N. Tezak , w. Cannon , N. Cannon, N. Cannon, N. Cannon, N.

McDermott, E. Kartchner, E. Kartchner, E Carlisle, H. Kartchner , E. Stoddard , T . Shetty, K. Staff :vJcDcrmott , E. Marston , G. Ne ls o n, M. Nelson, J\!1.

Carl isle, II. Shetty , K. Staff Cragun, J. Staff

\Vood, J. Neller moe , D. Motley, H. Ne lle rmoe, D. Motley , R. Frost, D. F r ost, D.

Stoddard , T.

Sm ith, G. Hanson, G. Staff

Smith , G. Hanson, G. Ivarie, T. Ivari e , T.

!I College of Business and Social Sciences (Q) Quarter

(S) Seco nd Se ssion

(F) First Sess io n Cou rse

Dept.

Course Title

c .2

E ~

BUSINESS EDUCATION AN

Time

Instructor

(/)

OFFICE AI MINIS lrnA ION (t:;o ntinued) BE BE BE

290 295 295

S1 Fl S1

Arr Arr Arr

Ivarie, T. Ivarie, T. Ivari e , T.

41 41

Office Practice

OA OA OA OA OA OA OA

78 85 92 167

F1 F2 S1 F1 F1 Fl F1

2 2 2 2 3 2 2

Olsen, F. Olsen, F. Wood, J . Olsen, F . Frost, D. Motley , R. Wood, J.

Office Mgmt

175

7 :30 8:40 8:40 9:50 MTWTh 7 :3 0 12: 10 MT WTh 1 :20-3:30 MTWTh 9:50

Eco n Econ

51 51 52 107 123 155 165 185 200 200 200 201 201 201 202

Q1 F2 Q1 Q1 Fl S1 Q1 F1 Fl Sl. Q1 F1 S1 Q1 Q1

5 5 5 4 3 3 5 3 Arr Ar r Arr Arr Arr Arr A rr

8:40 9:50-12:00 7:30 11: 00 MTWTh 9:50 9 :50 8:40 11:00 Arr Arr Arr Arr Ar r Arr

Marston, G. Ande rson , T . Sedjo, R. Jensen, B. Hans en , G. Durts ch i , R. Lyo n, K . Mu rray, E. Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Lyo n, K .

5 20 124 128 137 144 151 15 15< 17 17 184 190 201 207 222

Q1 Q1 S1 F1 S1 F1 Fl S1 Q1 F1 S1 F1 F1 Q1 F1 Q1

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

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

Research in BE Ind Res & Reading Ind Res & Reading

Office Administratio n Elem Type Elem Type Intermed Type Refres her Shorthand Office Data Systems Bus iness Machines

Motley, R.

ECONOMICS

General Economics General Eco nom ics *Economic Problems *Micro Eco n Theory Introd to Labor Pu bli c F i nance *Money and Banking Econ for Teachers * Thes is *Thesis *Thes is R eadings and Co nf Readings and Conf Readings and Conf * Ind R esearch

Econ Econ

Econ Econ Econ

Econ Econ

Econ Eco n Eco n Eco n Econ

Econ

Arr

HISTORY Modern World Civ Amer ican Civ The Reformation 20th Centur y Wor ld History of Utah Civil War & Reconst Hist of Africa I Hist of Afr ica II Cultural History US Immi grat io n to US Hi st & Civ India Hist of Mexico Sou r ces & Lit of His t His torical Method Sem Amer Col Hist Sem European 1--li st

Colloquium Am Hist R eadings & Conf in Sp Are• Thesis

Hist Hi s t I-Ii st !-l ist Hist !-l ist Hisl Hi st Hist Hi st Hi st Hi st Hi s t Hi st Hist Hist !-list !-list Hi st

22 < S1 239 Q1 29 8 Q1

(See also Zoology 107, His ory and L ite ature

Brite, J. D. Huxford, G. L. Brite, J. D. Brite, J. D. Ellsworth, s. G. Cazier . S. 0. Lye, IV. F. Lye, IV. F. Cazier.

s. o.

11 :1 0 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

Pratt. L. Lve. w. F. Pratt, L. E llsworth, S. G. Lye, w. F . Hu xford, G. L. Alder. D. D. Cazier , S. o. Staff Staff

7:30 9:50 8 :40

Peterson, E . L. Craig, C. B. Peterson, E . L.

9 :GO

fB "iology)

Geography Cult Geog- Europe Teaching Geograp hy Geopol- Afro-As ia *f"'r.T n:><:r. <: lH' CITI T"R"'' "

Gcog

Geog Geog

nnr.D<'f'mT<:T'T'"'"

5 100 106

F F1 Fl

3 3 3

Coll eg e of Busin e ss and Social Scie nces IQl Quarter

IF\

(S) Second Session

First Sess ion Course

Course Title

X Time

Dept.

Instructor

Geography (Continued) Geog World War II Urban Geography Readi ng;s & Conf

Geog Geog Geog

138 180 !99

S1 S1 Q1

2 3 Arr

PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS

10 I 01 Ill 11 7 ll 8 119 170 172 177 270

F1 51 F1 Q1 Q1 Ql

3 3 2 2

7 :30 9:50 Arr

Peterson, E. L.

Craig , C. B. Staff

POLITI CAL SCIENCE Americ n Natl Govt Amer F oreign Policy Inle rnat ional Govt **Amer Pol Thought **Amer Pol Th ought **Arner Pol Thought Maj Go\i:S Europe Maj GO\-tS Lat Amer T oday 's Cr it Lat Am Pr Sem in For Affairs

Sl F1 F1

3 3 2 3

7:30-9:40 11:00 9:50 12 :10 11:00

Spoerry , P. S. Anderson, \V. B. Anderson, W. B. Harmon , M. J. Harmon, M. J. Harm on, 11. J. Anderson, W. B. Furlong, \V. L. Furlong, W. L. Anderson, W. B.

5 3 3 3 Arr

8 :40-10: 50 9 :50 7:30 12:10 Arr

Keller, G. N. Keller, G. N. Roskelley, R. W. Keller, G. N. Keller , G. N.

9:50-12:00 8:40 8:4.0 9:50 11:00 8:40 12:10 11:00 12:10

9:50-12:00 8:40 8 :40 7:30-9:~0 7:30-9:~0

SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK Anthropology Intro to Cul Anthro Comp Val Sys - Ed Cult & Personality Am Indian Ethnology Inclep Study Anthro

Anthr Anthr Anthr Anthr Anthr

90 S1 105 Fl 165 F1 166 F1 268 Q1

I ntro to Soc Educational Soc Rur Comm Org & Lclshp Pop Problems Mod Soc Prob Juv Delinq Criminology Meth Soc Res R ace Relations Res i n Soc Inc\ Read in Soc Soc of Dev Be h

Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc

70 l 00 141 154 161 171 174 186 196 201 203 225

F1 S1 F1

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Q1 Q1 F1

Arr Arr 3

Arr 9:GO

Meservy, N. D. Mauss, A. L. Hoskelley, H. W. Kim, Y. Mauss, A. L. Pennock, J. A. Pennock, cT. A. Kim, Y. Pennock, J. A. Staff Staff Pennock, J. A.

SW SW

162 170 173 177

S1 F1 F1

3 3 3 3

8 : 40 9 :50 11:00 7::!0

Meservy, N. D. Lewis, E . 11. Lewis, E. H. Meservy, N. D.

Sl S1 S1 Fl S1

Arr

Social Work Mental llealth Child Welfare Fiel d of Social Work Treat of Child Prob

sw sw

**Student must register for all three c ourses for six hours credit

-35-

Coll ege of Education IQ\ Quarter IF\ Fir st Sess io n

IS\ Second Sess ion Course

Course Title

Dept.

.!l

(/}

Time

Instructor

EDUCATIONAL ADM INISTI AT ION

Am Sch Sys Am Sch Sys Am Sch Sys Am Sch Sys Elem Sch Adm Sec Soh Adm Org & Adm of Educ Sem in Ed Ad Behav Hist & Phil F ound Hi st & Ph il F ound Org & Ad Spec Ed Org & Ad Guid Comp Ap Sys Des Ed Intro to R es in Ed Intro to Res in Ed R es in Psych & Ed Pub Re i in Ed Leg Asp of Soh Ad He ad & Co ni Head & Coni R esear c h & Thes is R esearch & Thesis Sch Bldg Prog Phil of E d- Aclv Read in F ound Ed Ad of Sch P e r Sch Fina nce Sch Bus Mgmt F ie ld St & Thes Fi eld St & Thes

Eel Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Eel Ad Eel Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Eel Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Eel Ad Ed Ad Eel Ad Ed Ad Eel Ad Ed Ad Eel Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad

150 15 0 150 207 236 254 258 260 260 26.1 262 265 266 266 267 270 274 283 283 285 285 355 360 361 367 38 1 382 385 385

El Ed E l E el El Ed El Ed El Ed El E d El Ed E l Ed E l Ed E l Ect

50 100 1 02 104 105 106 B 107 107 108 109

150

F1 F2 S1 S2 S1 Sl S1 F1 Sl Fl F1 F1 F1. Sl S1 S1 F1 F1 S1 F1 Sl F1 Fl Sl S1 Fl Sl F.l S1

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Ar r Arr Arr Arr 3 3 3 3 3 3 Arr Arr

7 :30 11:00 7:3 0 11:00 1:20-3 :30 1:20-3 :30 1:20- 3:30 7 :30 7 :30 7:30 12:10 12:10 1:20 8:40 8:40 8 :40 9 :50 8:4 0 Arr Arr Arr Arr 7: 3 0 11:00 9 :50 9 :50 9 :50 1:20 Arr Arr

S1 Q1 Sl Q1 F1 F1 F1 S1 F1 Sl

Arr 4 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3

7:30 MWF 12:10 MIVF 8:'10 1:20 MTWTh 7 :30 8:40-12:00 11:00 7:30 9:50 7:3 0-9 :40 2 weeks in Aug 8: 40 9:50

Staif Jacobson, J. A.

Staff Tal bot, IV. D. Ryan, c. 0 . Hatch, T. E . Hatch , T. E . Johnson , H. M. Hans e n, B . c. Hansen , B. c. Rya n, c. 0. Peterson , R . Jacobson , J. A . Staff Staff Staff Jacobson, J. A. Hatch, T. E. Staff Staff Staff Staff Johnson, H. M. Hansen, B. C. Staff Ball am , 0 . L. Rya n , c. 0. Talbot, IV. D. Staff Staff

EL EME NTARY EDUCA TIO Jnt ro t o Edu cati on

Prin of El Ed Te a c h La ng Arts El Sch Curri e * Prin T each in E l Sch

*St T each in E l Sc h T each of R eadi ng Teach of Reading Soc St in El Sch wsc in E l Grades Arit h in El Sch A rith in E l S ch Prin of Conservati on Cur & Meth in Kdgn Prin of Guidance

Ut il of A-V Me di a Prod of A-V Mtls Meas & E val in Ed Diag & Trt L earn Diff *E I Sch Cu r - Adv Crse *Imp Kindg Edu c * Diagnos i s of R ead

*R em Read Inst * Pract in R em Read

El Eel 11 2 F1 3 E l Ed 112 S1 3 See Fares ry 11 El Ed 116 F1 9:50 3 See Secon ~ryE uca io n 12 See IMLS 55 See IMLS 165 128 See Secon ary E luca ion See Psych logy 86 204 S1 El Ed 7:30 3 ElEct 205 F1 8:40 3 El Ed 213 F1 8:40 3 214 S1 El Ed 9 :5 0 3 E l Ect 2 16 Fl 9:50 3

*COURSES REQ UIRING PHEREQ UISITES wiVOHKSHOP

-36-

Pugm ire, J . Will iams, J. Wiggins, E. M onson, J. Shaw , E. Shaw , E . Johnson, G.

Johnson, G. Mo nson, J. Tay lor and Team Tay lor, T. A. Adkins, B. J vhns on, c. Pugm i re, J.

Adkins, B .

Pug m i re, J. Mower, M. Mower , M. Mower, M.

I I.

College of Education (Q) Quarter (F) First Session

(S) Second Session Course

Course Title

Dept.

a; .0

s z ~

.§

u ~

:13

Time

ELEME NTARY EDUCATIO

(Continued)

*Pract in Rem Read *Sem in El Educ *Sem in El Educ *Creat Ed in El Sch *Imp Read in El Sch *Imp Sc in El Sch Imp Arith & Math in El Sc Imp Soc St in El Sch Imp Lang Arts in El Sch Aero Ed Sup of St Teach

El Ed 216 S1 3 11:00 El Ed 219 S1 3 12:10 ElEct 219 Q1 3 1:20-2: 50 TTh ElEd 220 S1 8:40 3 El Ed 225 F1 3 7:30 El Ed 226 S1 7:30-9:50 (Aug) 3 El Ed 227 F1 3 9:50 ElEct 228 S1 3 9:50 El Ed 229 S1 3 8:40 See Secon ~ryE uca ion 23 2 El Ed 259 S1 3 7:30-9:50 July 22-Aug 2 See Secon ary E uca ion 264 See Educa ional dm nistra ion 266 See Educa ional l'o-dm nistra ion 267 El Ed 283 F1 Arr Arr El Ed 283 F2 1 Arr El Ed 283 S1 Arr Arr El Ed 283 S2 1 Arr El Ed 285 F1 Arr Arr 285 F2 El Ed 9 Arr El Ed 285 S1 Arr Arr El Ed 285 S2 9 Arr See Secon ~ryE uca ion 64 See Secon ~ryE uca ion 365 See Secon ~ryE uca ion 366 ElEct 385 F1 Arr Arr El Ed 385 F2 6 Arr El Ed 385 S1 Arr Arr El Ed 385 S2 6 Arr El Ed 385 S3 9 Arr

Inst Ldshp in Ed Intro to Research in Ed Research in Psy & Ed Read and Conf Read and Conf Read and Conf Read and Conf Research & Thesis Research & Thes is Research & Thesis Research & Thesis Theories of Teaching Cur Development Intern in Sch Sup Field St & Thesis Field St & Thesis Field St & Thesis Field St & Thesis Field St & Thesis

Instructor

Mower, M. Johnson, G. Wiggins, E. Shaw, E. Johnson, G. Adkins & Team Adkins, B. Monson, J. Wiggins, E. Wiggins & Swarm

Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Allred, M. Allred, M. Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff

INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA A D LIBRARY SCIE! CE Lib Ref Service Public Documents Book Selection *Reading Guidance Catal & Class Elem Sch Lib Adm Sec Sch Lib Adm Hist of Bks & L ib Uti! of A- V Media Ut i! of A- V Media Uti! of A-V Media Uti! of A-V Media *Instr Med in Educ Prod of A-V Mtls Prod of A-V Mtls Prod of A V Mtls *Loc Prod A-V Mtls ~Dev Sch A-V Prog Workshop in Librarianship (Cat of non- Bk Mtls)

IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS IMLS

101 106 111 112 121 132 133 136 155 155 155 155 156 165 165 165 166 181 238

F1 F1 F1 Q1 Q1 S1 S1 F1

F1 S1 F2 S2 F1 F1 F2 S1 S1 F1 S1

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

1:20-3 :00 MWF Hess, D. 12:10 Mustonen, K. 3:40-5:20 MWF Hess , D. 9:50 MWF Gardner, K. 7:30 MWF Gardner, K. 8:40 Gardner, K. 3:40-5:20MWF Hess , D. 8:40 Gardner, K. 7:30 Drake , E . 7:30 Drake , E. 8:40 Beutler, L. 8:40 Beutler, L. 11:00 Essig, L. 7:30-9:15MTW h Smellie, D. 1:20-4:40 TTh Smellie , D. 8:40-10:20MTW h Smellie, D. 11:00-12:40MT VTh Sm e llie, D. 1:20 Essig, L. 1:20-3:00MWF Hess, D.

! I

I I

! *COURSES REQUIRING PREREQUISITES w\VORKSHOP

-37-

Coll ege of Educat ion (Q) Qua t·ter (F) First Scss io n

C ou rse T!tle

(S) Second Session

Dept.

Course c ~ .0 .Q E u ~

. u. '6

Time

Instructcr

(fJ

SECONDARY EDUCATION

P ri n of Conservation * -Prin of Sec Ed * Prin of Sec Ed *Prin of Sec Eel **Sec Sch :vlethods *Prin of Guid

**Sl Teach Sec Sch *Soc Sl Sec Sch :tTcach of English

*Teach Sc Sec Sch * Educ & Ps y 1\lcas *Educ & Psy ~leas *Sec Sch Curriculum *Sec Sch Curriculum *Scrn inar in Sec Ed *Irnp Engl La Sec Sch * Im p Sci St Sec Sch *Imp Sci Sec Sch *Imp ~ lath Sec Sch * Insl Leader in Ecluc *Res & Thesis Writ *Res & Thesis Wr it *Theories of Teaching *Curriculum Development *Field Study Thesis *F ield Study Thesis

See Fore" Scie ce llO 126 F1 Sec Ed 3 Sec Ed 126 Q1 3 Sec Ed 126 S1 3 127 Q1 Sec Ed 3 128 53 3 Sec Ed 129 Ql Sec Ed 6 Sec Ed 134 Fl 3 Sec Ed 135 51 4 Sec Ed 145 Fl 3 164 Sec Ed F1 3 Sec Ed 164 S2 3 230 Fl Sec Ed 3 230 Sl Sec Ed 3 237 S1 Sec Ed 3 Sec Ed 240 S1 3 241 Sec Ed F1 3 242 51 Sec Ed 3 Sec Ed 243 Fl 3 264 Ql Sec Ed 3 Sec Ed 285 Fl Arr 285 Sl Sec Ed Arr Sec Ed 364 F1 3 Sec Ed 365 S1 3 Sec Ed 385 Fl Arr Sec Ed 385 S1 Arr

7:30 11:00M\VF 12 :10 Arr 7:30 Arr 12:10 ll:OO 9:50 11:00 8:40 12 :10-2:20 12:10 9:50 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 1:20 MWF

Saunders, w. McEvoy, s. McEvoy, s. Staff Staff Staff Staff Farrer, K.

Arr

Staff Staff Staff Al lr ed Staff Staff

Arr 11 : 00 11:00 Arr Arr

Saunders,

Checketts, K . Saunders,

McEvoy, S . Staff Alle n, R. Staff Staff Saunders, w. Allen, R. McEvoy,

SPECIAL EDUCATION

Intro to MR *Cu r for Tr Hct Ch il d Arts & Craft s for MR Arts & Crafts for MR Diag & Trt Learn Di f *Cur for the MR *Stu Teach in Sp Ed *Stu Teach in Sp Ed * Fld E:xp wi th Ex Chid *Fie\ Exp \\~th lox Chid *Psychopath of Chid *Ed of :vrult Handcpd * Head and Conf *Res and Thesis *Prob Teach MH *Con & Guicl Par Exc Chid * Di ag of i\lill *Edu Me n Heal in Class *I de n of E mo Hand *Edu o f ED Child * Eclu of Soc Maladjus *Sem in Spec Educ

SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd

124 184 185 185 186 187 191 191 192 192 193 283 285 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294

F1 Fl Fl S1 F1 Fl F1 Sl Fl Sl Sl Fl Ql Q1 Fl S1 Sl S1 Fl S1 S1 Fl

3 3 3 3 3 3 Arr An Arr Arr 3 3 Arr Arr 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

*Teach L it of Gift *Prob & Meth in Comp Ed *Voc Hab for MR

SpEd SpEd SpEd

295 296 298

S1 F1 S1

3 3 3

19~

* COURSES REQUilliNG PREREQUISITES ** Hegistration by Special Perm it Onl y

1 :20-4:00 MW 7:30 2:30 2 :30 12:10 9 :50 Arr

Arr Arr Arr 9:50 I 1:00 Arr Arr 1 : 20-~:00 TTh 1:20-4:00TTh 12:10 1:20-4:00 MW 7:30 1:20 7:30 4:10-7:00 July 8-19 11 : 00 9 :50 9:50

Rickert , D. Johnson , R. Jacobs, M. Belnap, G. Owens, K. B lackwe ll, n. Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Jacobs, J. Staff Sta ff Bel nap , G. Ja niak , B. Jacobs, J. Janiak , B . Publicover, P. Pu bl i cover, P. Publicover, P. Vaughn, T. Jacobs, M. Publicover, R. Ri ckert , D.

Coll ege of Education (S) Seco nd Sess io n

(Q) Quarter (F) F i rst Sess ion Course

Course Title

Dept.

.2u

Time

Ins truc tor

ilo. HEAL T il P HYSI CAL EDU ATlON AND h ECJ1 ~AT jo_N

Profess ional Human Anat omy

Fir s t A id L i fe Sav i ng Creat Rhy for Schl P E fo r Tc h Me nt Ret

See Physiplogy 20 \I E P 5:) Fl PE P 74 Fl PE P Ill Sl PEP 126 Fl

3 2 3

11:00 12: I 0 I :20

:vt e nclini , A . iVI c ndini, A.

9:50

Downs , L .

Jul y 1- 19 I :20-3 :30 8 :40 June 24-2 8 8 :40- 1 2:00 1:20- 3::30 8 :40 7 :30 Arr

M e nclin i , A.

wPE Spts C li n ic

PEP

129

Arr

Safety Education Wprecision D ance \Vrkshp

liE P PEP

135 H3

Sl Fl

3 2

PE Curr Elem Schl A l cohol & Tob Edu c F ield Work i n R ec . F ield Wo rk in Re c

PEP liE I' HE P HE I'

14 -1 14 5 l57 1:>7

Fl Fl Sl

3 Ar r An-

Leadersh ip in Rec Org of Hccreat Anal of Spts Per f Prob in Athl etics Resear ch & Thesi s Writ

REP f!E p PEP PEP PEP PEP PEP HE P

193 196 206 207 2 71

F1 Fl FI FI

PEP PEP

Res earch & Thesi s \Vril

Phi l of PE WRe c Leader \.Vrk shop Res & Eval in PE P t·ob in PE PE Seminar

rE r

J\tT

3 3 3 3

Arr

Bu r nelt, N .

7:30 9 :50 11:00

Burnett. N. Ne lso n, -D. 0.

2 71 27 5 29 :3

Fl Sl Sl Fl

A rr Arr 3 :3

Arr Arr

29 ·1 290 29 9

Sl Fl Sl

3 3 Arr

8 :40 .July 8-19 8 :-10 - 12:00 7:30 8 :40 11:00

Staff Staff McClellan, L.

PE ~ ~

Basic PE Bais PE

PI; M P E IV

I I

8 :-10 I :20

Fr>

~) :5 0

Bo\vling Bowl ing Bowl ing

PE ~1\V P ic MIV

PE MIV PE MIV I>E MW PE MW

13 13 13 16 16 38 48 60 60 66 66 67 67 67 67 73 73

PE MW PE MW

Fl F2 Sl Fl Sl Fl Fl Fl Sl Fl Sl Fl F2 Sl 52 Fl F2 Sl Fl

PE MW PE MIV PE MIV PE M

Modern Dance

PE MW

Body Cond Body Cond Badmi nton Badmi nton T enni s Te nni s T ennis

1>E

T enni s

Golf Go lf Go lf T e nni s (lnt erm)

PEW PE MW PE MIV P E MW PE MW

Fuller, P . Fullm e r. J.

Downs, L. Te l son, 0. 0. Bur nett, N . Burnett ,

Ba si c P E

Swimm ing Swimm ing Tumb & Gym n

Fuller, P.

wWOR KS HOP

39-

7:30

8 :40

I I

7:30 12:10 12:10

9:!l0

I I I

11:00 12 : 10 2:30 l :20 12: 10 8 :40 11 : 00 8:40 11: 00 I :20 2 :30 9 :50 2:30

I I I

I l

1 I 1 I

llunsake r , I I. B.

Uurnett, N.

Nelson, D. 0. Hunsaker , I I. B . Mc Clel lan, L.

Burnett , N.

Rasmussen, D. Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Hasmussen, D. Mendini , A.

Staff Downs. L. Fu ller , P . McC le lla n, L. Mendi ni , A .

McC le ll a n, L . McC le ll a n, L. Ra smu sse n, D. Sta ff Staff St a ff Me ncl ini , A. McC le llan, L .

Coll e ge of Education (Q) Quarter (F')

First Session

Cou rse T1tle

(S) Second Sess i o n

Dept

Time

Instructor

J'SYC II OLOGY Elcm Gcn P sych

Psy

Experimental Psych ll ltlllan Growth & Ocv

Psy

Human Growth & Dev Human Growth & Dcv Educational Ps ychology Educational Psychol ogy Educat i onal P sychology Educati onal P sychology

Appl o f Stat to Ed Psy Appl of Slat lo Eel Psy Hcscarch and Read i ngs P sych of Exc Child Psych of Exc Child Abnormal Psych Mental llygicnc Psych of Bus & Indu stry So<:ial Psyc h

Motivation Physiologi cal Psych Psychometr App to Guicl Prine of Learn & Tech

Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy

Prine of Learn & Teach

Psy P.sy

Char Ment H et Char & Ecluc Gifted Child

Psy Po)' Psy P sy Psy Psy Psy P;y

Personality

Psy

Incl Diag Intel! Tesl Prin & Techn Counse l

Pract in Counseling Pract in Counse ling *Adv Indep Sludy Psy

Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy

Res Doct Thesis Res Doct Thesis

Psy

Theor ies o r Counsel Group Procedures Cou Cui Ecluc & Occup Infor

Caslo . G. Al l en, w. Slo ne, D. Staff Staff Staff Chcckells. K. C hecketts. K. Daley. M. Publicover, P. Belnap, G. Fa ze l, M. Shar p. II.

7:30 7:30 9:50 11 :00 8 :40 8 :50 9:50 1:20 11:00- 1:10 7:30 7 :30 12:10 8 :40 Arr Arr 2 :30 T Arr Arr 7:30 8 :40 9:50 11:00 1:20 I :20 2 :30 2 :30 12:10 12:10 Arr

Psy Psy Psy Poy Psy Psy

Arr Arr

P .sy

*COURSES REQUIHING PREHEQUISI TES

-40-

Peterson,

12: I 0

AtT

Psy

Staff

8:~0 8 :~0

Psy Psy P sy P sy Psy P sy Psy

Sweetland. ~IIVF

9 :::i0 1:20 8:4 0 12:10 9 :50 7:30

Psy

Psych of Acloles Aclv App l to Slat Incl Readings

Inc\ R eadin gs Semi nar in Special Topics Res Master's Thesis Res Master's Thesis

I :20 1:20

Cragun, J . Slaff Casto, G. Staff

Frandsen , A. Stone, D. Slone, D. Staff

Checketts. K. Staff St.aff Daley. M. Staff Staff

Blackwell , n. Jacobs, M . Sharp, H. Casto. G.

\Vr ight , w. Wright, IV. Bcrtoch, M. Bcrtoch, M.

\-\' right,

Bertoch , M. Staff Staff Staff

...

r College of Engineering (S) Second Se ssion

101 Quarter CFI First Session Course

Dept.

Course Title

..a

" "' ,g

X Instructor

Time

T Th

GENERAL ENGINEERING Dig Comp Uti! E ngr

9:50 1:30- 3:3(

Embry, B. L .

AGRICULTURAL AND IRRI ATION ENG NEER tNG AE AE AE

273 274 298

Q1 Q1 Q1

Arr Arr Arr

Staff Staff Staff

Engr Mechanics

Staff

Engr Mechanics

Mech of Matis

103

CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE

260 263 264 273 274 293 298 299

Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1

4 3 3 An Arr 3 Arr 1

MWF 8:40 M 2:30-5:00 MWF 9:50 T 2:30-5:00 M\VThF 11:00 w 2 :30-5:00 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

•sp Prob in Ag Engr 'Sp Stu in Ag E ngr •Grad Thesis CIVIL ENGINEERING

Dim Anal & Simil '*Water Res Engr Inst '*Water Res Engr Plan Sp Probs' in ·cE Sp Studies in CE •*Qual Control Prob Grad Thesis Grad Seminar

Staff Staff Watkins, R. Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff

T T

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERI! G Electric Circuits 0.1s and Machines Design High Speed SW Dev Intro Radio Wave Prop Feedback Control Syst Spec Problems Spec Studies in EE Graduate Thesis

EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE

INDUSTRLAL AND TECHNI AL EDUCA Auto Mech for Dr iver Power Mechanics Power Mechanics

Direct Current Elect Technical Drawing Instructional Aids Driv Ed & Traf Sfty Tech Driv & Sfty Ed Prob Driv Sfty Ed Machine Tool Oper Ind Mach Tool Oper Production Draft wSpecialind Ed Wrkshop Shop Org & Mgmt Spec Prob in IE Spec Prob in IE WRel Tech Trng IE (Elect)

ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE

105 151

212 235 251 273 274 29 8

Q1 Q1 Q1 F1 F1 Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1

5 3 2 4 3

3 Arr Arr Arr

MWTh 8:40 MWF 11 : 00 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

Embry, B. L. Embry , B. L . Staff Jones, W. L .

Clark, C. Watkins, B. 0. Staff Staff Staff

X X X X X X X X X

l I

! l

38 39 71 82 102 130 131 132 152 153 185 190 193 198 198 199

;

Fl F1 F1 F1 S1 S1 S1 S1 F1 F1 F1 S1 F1 F1 F1 S1 F1

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

2:30 9:50

1:20 7:30-9 :30 9 :50-1:10 7:30-9:40 1:20 2 :30 1:20 2:30-4:30 11 :00-1:10 2:30-5 :30 7:30-3:30 8:40 Arr Arr June 3-14 7:30- 3:30

*COURSES REQUIRING PREREQUISITES **National Science Foundation Institute - Registration Restricted wwoRKSHOP

X T

Slaugh , 0. Wright, J . L. Wright , J . L. France, E. L. Wallis, C. R. Staff Willey, L . Willey, L . Slauglt, 0. Palmer, L. Palmer, L. Wallis, C. R . Slack, N.C. Staff Staff Staff France, E . L.

L IMITED ENROLLMENT SEE INSTRUCTOR

X X X

I ~; jl

College of Engineering tO\

t:\""'"~··

W\ F L·stSess io n

S\ Second Session Course

Dept.

Course Tttle

..0

Time

Instru ctor

Long, R. E.

INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNI AL EDUCA ION CbNTb

wHel Tech Trng IE (Weld)

ITE

199

Arr

Ind Ed Expcr Lab wTradc Incl & Tech \Vrkshop

ITE ITE

200 205

Fl F1

Arr 'Arr

wVoc & T ech Adm Wrkshop

ITE

206

Phil Voc Ed Pract Arts Currie Dcvcl IE Trends in IE Hist of Jnd Ed

ITE ITE ITE !TE IT E

207 209 210 224 232

F1 Fl S1 Fl F1

3 3 3 3 3

ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE

240 251 254 261 267 267 271 271 27 5 365 3 65 371 371

Sl S1 F1 SJ FJ Sl F1 S1 Fl F1 S1 Fl S1

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

June 3-14 7 :30-3 :30 1:20-3:30 June 10 - 14 7:30-3:30 June 10-14 7:30-3:30 9:50 1 :20 11:00 11:00 7:30-4:30 June 10-14 7:30 8:40 12:10 9:50 Arr Arr Arr Arr 7:30 Arr Arr Arr Arr

148 150 150A 173 273 273 274 274 29 8 298

F1 F1 F1 F1 F1 S1 F1 Sl F1 S1

3 4 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

11:00 8:4 0 Arr 1:20 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

Child, R. D. Spear, c. D. Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff

21 120 120A 218 273 274 29 8

F1 Ql

3 4

Q1 Ql Q1 Ql

3 Arr Arr Arr

1:20-3:30 MWF 7:30 T 1:20-4:40 Arr Arr Arr Arr

Smith, A. B. Watkins, H. K. Watkins, R. K. Holdredge, H. M. Sta ff Staff Staff

w Aerospace Educ

Cooper Inc! Prog Adm & Super in IE Measureme nt in IE Prob of Adult Ed Read and Conf Head and Conf R e search & Thesis Research & Thesis Res in Ind & Tech Ed Adv Indep Study IE Adv Indep Study IE Res Doc Thesis IE R es Doc Thesis IE

Staff Robertson,

Robertson , v. Mortimer. w. E. Loveless, A. G. Mortimer. w. E. Slack, N. c. Summers, L. Staff Mortimer. w. E . Mortimer , w. E . Slack , N. c. Slack, N. c. Staff Staff Staff Loveless , A. G. Staff Staff Staff Staff

MANUFACTURING ENGIN ·ERING Mfg Processes Engr Metallurgy Engr Metal Lab Special Problems Special Problems Special Problems Special Studies Special Studies Graduate Thesis Graduate Thesis

Mfg E Mfg E MfgE Mfg E Mfg E Mfg E Mfg E Mfg E MfgE Mfg E

MECIIANICAL ENGINEER! NG Engr Graphics

*Engr Measurements Engr Meas Lab *Adv Ht & Mass Tr Special Problems Special Stu dies Graduate Thesis

ME ME ME ME ME ME ME

* COURSES REQUIRING PREREQUISITES w WORKSHOP

-42-

Coll ege of Fam ily Life (Q) C-lua.rter

(F)

(S) Second Session

First Sess ion Course

Dept

Course Tille

..a

u ~

-u

Time

Instructor

3 3

8:40-10 :30 11:00 Arr

Lewis, v. I ,ewi s, v. Lewis, v. Compton, N.

CLOT IIING AND TEXTILE

~atl Des Cloth Consl

CT CT CT CT

ll omc Furnishings *Field Experience CT vAdv Dchav Sc Cone Clo

10 75 192 206

f'l Fl Fl Fl

Arr 3

vGrad Sem (Aesth Asp Dres ) CT

281

CT CT CT CT CT

290 290 295 295 295

Fl F2

Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

Indcp Study Indep Study Resear ch and Thesis Research and Thesis Research and Thesis

F2 Sl

8:~0-12 : 00

July 8- 19 8:40-12:00 Ju ne 24 -Ju l 3 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

X X T

llawthorne, R. Compton, N. Hawthorne, H..

Compton,

1 .

llawthorne, R.

Compton, N.

T T T T T

FAMILY AND CII!LD DEV LOPMENT FCD FCD FCD

20 20 67

S1 Fl

3 3 5

Child from 6 to 12

FCD

*Human Growth & Dev *Guid Young Child *Nursery Sch Meth *Pra ct Teach in NS

FCD FCD FCD FCD

100 108 174 175

Fl Sl Q Ql

3 3 3 6

Fam Mid & Late Yrs Semi nar Child Dev Depriv Early Child *Intern Nursery Sch Ed

FCD FCD FCD FCD

1 85 252 267 275

F1 S1 F1 Q1

t Pract A gene Serv Chid

FCD

278

3 9:50 11:00 3 3 8:40-10:50 MTW M8:40-11; Arr 9 hrs arr Arr Arr

Pr in of Nutrition Meal Mgt • School Lunch Workshop We ight Control

F&N F&N F&N F&N

22 25 90E L35

Fl Fl F1 F1

"-" Nutr ition Workshop

F&N

15 5

Pers01m el Mgt Fd Ser lndependen: Stu dy "'Nutrition Workshop

F &N F&N F&N

1 89A 190 255

Fl F1 S11

Prob i n f'o)cl Scrv Ad m

F&N

275

lndependen: Study Research and Thesis

F&N F&N

290 295

F1 Ql

8:40 9: 5 0-1 :OOMTW h 8:40-4:30 2:30-5 :30W 2:30 Th 8:40-4:30 1 July 29-Aug 9 3 8:4 0-4:30 Jun I 0- 1 Arr Arr 8:40-4: 30 1 July 29-Aug 9 8:40- 4:30 3 June 10-21 Arr Arr An Arr

160

8:30-10 :30 Jun 17-28

Nyman, E.

237

Arr

12:30-3 :30 Jun 17-28

Harder, V. H.

7:30 8:40 MT\V 7:30-9:3 2 hrs arr plus ab 11:.00; T, Th 2:30-5 :30 MTW 7-8 :30 9:50 MW 11:30-l2:4b 8-i1:30

Skidmore, C.J. Schvaneveldt , J. Ostler, R.

Marriage & Amer Farn Marriage & Amer Fam Early Childhood

Lewis, D.

Carter , D. Lewis, D.

Lambert, c. Lambert , C.; Holman, V. Skidmore , c. J. Schvaneveldt , J. Carter, D. Lambert, c.

Lambert,

FOOD & NUTHITION 3 3 3 2

Wheeler, R. Wheeler, R. llunter, M. Wilcox, E . Chr i sti aii.Sen, M. Hunter, M.

Wheeler, R . Christiansen, M. Hunter, M.

Staff Staff

HOME ECONOMICS AND 1 ANAGEMEN ws em inar

(Phil Hme Manage Hi Sch

II EM ea)

HOMEMAI;ING EDUCATICf.-1 llrng Ed *Seminar (Tea Hme Manage in Hi Sc )

X T

*COURSE> REQ UIRING PRER EQUISITES "'WORKSHOP

-43-

LIMITE D ENROLLMENT SEE INSTRUCTOR

T T

X X T T

---, College of Hu ma nities and Arts (S) Second Session

(Q) Quarter (F) First Session Course Course Title

Dept.

..Q

s ~

u ~

Instructor

Time

ART Explori ng Art Explori ng Art Begi nning Design Basic Drawing Bas ic Drawing Analyz Cont Pai nt *Beg Watercolor *Beg Watercolor Intro to Ceramics Beg Wheel Throw Art History Art for Young Child Photo Fundamentals *Interm Photo Beg Sculpture Creative Handwea ving Cont Europ Art & Crft s High Ren Art Life Drawing Life Drawing Adv Draw and Comp Drawing Studio Drawing Studio Landscape Painting Moder n European Paint W C & Related Media W C & Related Media Portrait Painti ng we Studio we Studio Fabri c Design Struct ural Fabric Design Studio Paint Studio *Photo Studio *Photo Studio Ceramic Handbldg Glaze Calculation Cer amic Studio Art Ed for H Schools wA r t Ed Works hop wArt Ed Workshop Adv Sculpture Scul pture Studio Adv Fab Des in Weav Specia l Studio Course Specia l Studio Course Specia l Studio Course Specia l Studio Course Specia l Studio Course Specia l Studio Course Special Studio Course Special Studio Course Specia l Studio Course Specia l Studio Coer se Special Studio Course Special Studio Course Specia l Studio Cou rse Comm Art Studio Printmaking Studio Printmaking Studio

Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art

1 1 5 8 8 10 11 11 30 31 37 50 57 58 60 66 1 01 103 104 104 105 106 106 109 110 111 111 112 113 113 116 117 127 128 128 130 131 132 152 153 154 160 163 166 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 184 195 195

F1 3 S1 3 F1 3 F1 3 S1 3 F1 3 F1 3 S1 3 F1 3 F1 3 F1 3 S1 3 F1 3 S1 3 F1 3 F1 Arr F1 3 F1 3 F1 3 S1 3 F1 3 F1 Arr S1 Arr S1 3 F1 3 F1 3 S1 3 S1 Arr F1 Arr S1 Arr F1 3 F1 Arr F1 Arr F1 Arr 81 Arr F1 3 F1 3 F1 Arr S1 Arr F1 Arr F1 Arr F3 3 F1 Arr F1 Arr F1 Arr F2 Arr F3 Arr F4 Arr F6 Arr F7 Arr F8 Arr F9 Arr S1 Arr S3 Arr S5 Arr S7 Arr S9 Arr F1 Arr F1 Arr S1 Arr

* COURSES R EQUIRING PREREQUISIT E S wWORKSHOP

7:30 11:00 7:30-9:40 2:30-4:40 8:40-10:50 On Tour 8:40-10:50 8:40-10:50 12:10-2:20 12:10-2:20 On Tour 11:00 9:50-12:00 9:50-12 : 00 7:30-9:40 8:40-10:50 On Tour On Tour 1:20-3:40 1:20-3:40 7:30-9:50 1:20-3:40 1:20-3:40 9:50-12:00 On Tour 8:40-10:50 8:40-10:50 7:30-9:40 8 :40-10:50 8:40-10:50 11:00-1:10 11:00- 1:10 9:40- 12:00 7:30-9:40 7:30- 9:40 12:10-2:20 12:10-2:20 12:10-2:20 8:40-9:40 9-12:00-1-4:00 9- 12:00-1-4:00 7:30- 9:40 7:30- 9:40 8:40-10:50 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr 9:50-12:00 2 : 30-4:50 2:30-4:50

Lindstrom, G. L indstrom, G. Anderson, J. Van Suchtelen, A. Van Suchtelen, A. Staff Lindstrom, G. Lindstrom, G. Elsner, L. Elsner, L. T ippetts, T. Staff Clark, R. Clark, R. Elsner, L. Larson, J. T i ppetts, T. Tippetts, T . Van Suchtelen, A. Van Suchtelen, A. Staff Van Suchtelen, A. Van Suchtelen, A. Thorpe, E. Staff Lindstrom, G. Lindstrom, G. Thorpe, E. Lindstrom, G. Lindstrom, G. Larson, J . Larson, J. Staff Clark, R. Clark, R. Elsner, L. Elsner, L . Elsner, L. Staff Reynolds, H. R. Reynolds, H. R. Elsner, L. Els ner, L. Larson, J. Groutage, H. Larson, J. Lindstrom, G. Reynolds, H. R. Elsner, L. Clark, R. Anderson, J . Van Suchtelen, A. Groutage, H. Lindstrom, G. Thorpe, E . Clark, R. Van Suchtelen, A. Anderson, J. Groutage, H. Groutage, H. T

-44-

SEE INSTRUCTOR

College of Humanities and Arts

(Q) Quarter

(F)

(S) Second Sess ion

First Se ssion Cou rse

:;;

Cou rse Title

Dep t.

·£

<fl

'iJ~

Time

Instructor

~ (Continued) ~raw i ng Studi o

Drawing Studio M'atercolor Studio ~aterco l or Studio F ab Des ign Studio Painting Studio Photo Studio P hoto Studio Ceram ic Studio cu lpture Studio rt Res & Thes 1)-rt Res & Thes !1-rt Res & Thes !'rt Res & Thes !1-rt Res & Thes !1-rt R es & Thes 1\rt Res & Thes ,rt Res & Thes rt Res & Thes rt Res & Thes rt Res & Thes rt Res & Thes rt Res & Thes Comm Art Studio J>rintmaking Studio Printmaking Studi o

Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

1:20-3:40 1 :20-3:40 8 :40-10:50 8:40-10:50 11:00-1:20 9 :50-12:00 7:30-9 :40 7:30-9:40 12:10-2:20 7:30-9:40 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr 9 : 40-12 : 00 2:30-4 :50 2 :30-4 :50

Van Suchtelen, A. Van Suchtelen, A. Lindstrom, G. Lindstrom, G. Larson, J . Staff Clark, R. Clark, R. Elsner, L. Elsner, L. Groutage, H. Larson, J. Lindstrom, G. Reynolds, H. Elsner, L. Clark, R. Anderson, J. Van Suchte len, A. Groutage, H. Lindstrom , G. Thorpe, E. Clark, R. Van Suchtelen, A. Anderson, J. Groutage, H. Groutage, H.

A- SP A- Sp A-SP A-SP A-SP A- SP A- SP A-SP A-SP A- SP A-SP A- SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP

3 70 S1 3 90 F1 100 Fl 5 135 Ql Arr 135 Ql Arr 135 ' Q J A rl~ 160 F1 3 17 F 1 3 3 176 Fl Arr 190 Ql 4 230 FJ 23 5 1\ Q1 Arr 235 Q 1 Arr 270 F1 3 275 Fl 3 Arr 2~0 Ql Arr 295 Q1

1:20 8:40 9:50-12 : 00 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr 7:30 2:30 Arr Arr

Jensen , J . R. Jensen, J. R.

Littledike, J . L. Staff Staff Staff Tay lor , Viehweg Clark , T. c. Clark , T. c. Staff Littl ecl ike , J. L. Staff Staff Berg, F. s. Staff Staff Staff

Eng! Engl Eng!

0 0

Eng!

1 1 1 1 1 1

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

Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff

Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art

206 F1 206 S1 213 F1 213 S1 217 F1 227 Fl 228 F1 228 S1 232 F1 263 F1 272 F1 272 F2 272 F3 272 F4 272 F6 272 F7 272 F S 272 F9 272 S1 272 S3 272 S5 272 S7 272 S9 2 8 ~ F1 295 Fl 29 5 S1

UDIOLOGY-SPEECH PAn OLOGY ~ang Hrng & Spch Dev

honeti cs & Phonemics

und in Spch Dis Clin Pract - Spch Path ~lin Pract - Aud iology lin Pract- Ed Aud Aud iology Ill Lang Hear Imp II !-ang Hea r Imp III i='ro b in A-SP 1-'J e d Bkgcl in A-SP lin Pract - Spch Path Aud Clin Pract ~peecl> Reading ~uditory Tr aining ~esearch Studies hesis

;NGLISH AND JOURNALISJ l emedial English Remedial English freshman English freshman English freshman English freshman Englis h Freshman English freshman English r r <hman English

E ngl Eng! Engl Engl Eng!

QJ Q2 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Q6 Q7

II ti

4'i

0 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

College of Humanities and Arts (Q)

Quarter

(F)

(S) Second Sess ion

First Sess ion

Course Title

Dept.

Course c

Time

Instructor

ENGLISII AND JOURNAL~ (Continued) Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English Fres hman English Freshman English Freshman English Elements of Grammar Vocabulary Read Short Story Read Short Story Great Books & Ideas Great Books & Ideas Great Books & Ideas

Readings in Nove l Americ Lit Surv Engl Lit Early Prd Engl Lit Late Prd Adv Gramtnar Tech Writing Adv Expos Writing Adv Expos Wr iting Engr Reporting Creative Writing (Poet) C hildren's Lit Literary Criticism 20th Century Novel Greek Lit Read in Mythology Amer Poetry Amer Fiction Amer Drama Shakespeare (Trag) Read Indi v Engl Auth (Word Medieval Engl Lit Drama- Med to 1~th Cent Eng! Renaissance

Victorian Period Head and Conf React and Conf Head and Conf Thesis Thes is Thesis Diblio and Meth Sem Mod Criticism Sem 19th Cent Amer Lil (Romant & Regiona l ) Sem 20th Cent A mer Lit (Mod Poet & Crt Sell) Sem Late Engl Lit Indep Study Indep Study Indep Study

Staff 7:30 MWF Staff 8:40 MWF Staff 11:00 MWF Staff 11:00 MWF Staff 7:30 MWF Staff 8:40 MWF Staff 11 : 00 MWF Staff 11:00 M\VF Crockett. z. B . 8:40 MWF Valentine. E. 11:00 MWF Rice , M. Q. 8:40 Rice, M. Q. 8:40 R ice. M. Q. 9:50 Rice, M . Q. 9: 50 Skabelund , D. 11:00 kabe lund, D. 11:00 Hunsaker , K. 7:30 Crockett, z. B. 9:50 Chr i stiansen. D. 8:40 1\1ortensen, L. 11:00 11:00 TTh I hr ~rrRicks . D. Skabelund, D. 7:30 Skabelund. D. 7:30 Valentine. E. 8:40 Nielsen, v. 8:40 Mortensen. L. 8:40 Patrick, J. 9:50 MTWTh C hr i stiansen, D. 12:10 Stock, R. 9:50 N iel sen, v. 11:00 Hunsaker, K. 8:40 Sm ith , H. 7:30 Sm ith, H . 7:30 Patr i ck. J. 7:30 Patrick, J. 11:00 MTWTh I Stock. R. 11:00 Morgan. D. 11:00 I Ricks. D. 8:40 I Booth. T. 8 :40 Booth. T. Arr l Booth. T. Arr Booth. T. Arr I Booth. T. Arr Booth. T. Arr Booth. T. Arr Hicks , D. 11:00 MWF Kulkarni. II. B. 9:50 Smith. II. 8 :40

Engl Engl Eng! Engl Engl Eng I F.ngl Eng l Engl Cng l Engl Engl Engl

2 Q1 Q2 2 2 Q3 Q4 2 Q1 3 Q2 3 Q3 3 Q4 3 4 Q1 !'1 5 33 F1 33 S1 34 F1 35 S1 36 F1 37 S1 50 Q1 60 Q1 61 Ql F1 104 111 Q1 112 F1 112 Sl 113 F1 117c Fl 122 Fl 134 Ql 139 F1 140 Q1 143 Fl 150 F1 151 F1 152 S1 164 Ql 165, Sl 166 Ql 168 Ql 171 Ql 191 Ql 199 Fl 199 Sl 199 Ql 200 Fl 200 S1 200 Q1 201 Q1 234 S1 2521 Fl

Engl

253

8:40

Hunsaker, K.

Engl E ng l Engl E ng l

290 299 299 299

Fl Fl Sl Ql

3 Ar Arr Arr

9:50 Arr Arr Arr

Ku l karn i . H. B. Booth. 1'. Boothy. T. Booth. T.

Journ Jour n

1 166

Ql F1

1 2

Arr Arr

Nelson. M. D. Nelson . M. D.

Eng! Eng! Eng! E ngl Eng! Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Eng! E ng l Engl E ng! Engl E ngl Eng I Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Engl Eng! Eng! Engl E ng l Engl

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

Journalism

College Journalisrn Jour nalism Pract ices

-46-

,. College of Humanities and Arts

~) Quarter

(S) Second Session

(F) First Session Course

Course Title

Dept.

X '0v

Time

Instructor

8:30-4:30 June 17-21 Arr

Nelson, M. D.

Journalism (Continued) Wspec Problems in J ourn

Journ

185

School Publications

Journ

191

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT IRE AND Em IRON

Andre, R. J.

EN ALP ANNING

LAEP LAEP LAEP LAEP

3 3 190 190

F1 S1 F1 S1

3 3 Ar Ar

8:3 0 8:30 1:20-5:30 1:20- 5:30

Staff Staff Staff Staff

Lang

8:4 0-10: 5 0

Beyers, J.

*Readings in Theatre "Fr Adv Degree Cand

L Fr L Fr

111 196

F1 Q1

2 3

9:50 7:30- 9:40

Fife, A. Ingold. K.

*'Fr Adv Degree Cand

L Fr

197

7:30-9 :40

'*Fr Adv Degree Cand

L Fr

198

7:30- 9:40

*Readings & Conf

L Fr

199

Arr

'*Gr Adv Degree Cand

L Gr

196

7:30- 9:40

'*Gr Adv Degree Cand

L Gr

197

7:30- 9:40

*'Gr Adv Degree Cand

L Gr

198

7:30-9:40

*Readings & Conf

L Gr

199

Arr

Elem !A P lan Elem !A Plan Special Problems Special Probl ems LANGUAGES Philosophy Intro Prob Philos French

von Dassow, R.J.

Ingold, K. von Dassow, R. J. Ingold, K. von Dassow, R.J Fife, A:

German

Degener, C. T. Suprunowicz, V. Degener, C. T. Suprunowicz , V.

Degener, C. T. Suprunowicz, V. Degener, C. T. Supru nowicz, V.

Spanish L Sp L Sp

117 199

2 F1 Q1 Arr

8:40 Arr

Staff Staff

Music

F1 F2 S1 S2 F1 S1 F1 Q1

3 3 3 3 3 3 1 1

7:30 8:4 0 7:30 8:40 8:40 9:50 Arr July 8-1 9 Arr

Burton, W. Wardle, A. Burton,W. Wardle, A. Smith , L . Smith, L.

Musi c

1 1 1 1 2 2 42 60

*'Ind Viola Instr *'Ind Vocal Instr

Mus i c Music

61 64

Q1 Q1

1 1

Arr Arr

'*Ind Woodwind Instr *'Ind Brass Instr *'Ind Perc Instr

Music Music

70 72 73

Ql Q1 Q1

1 1 1

Arr Arr Arr

*Readings in Novel *Readings & Conf MUSIC Intro to Music Intro to Music Intro to Music Intro to Music Fund of Music Fund of Music Piano Ensemble (Fest) '*Ind Piano Instr

Music Music Music

Music Mus ic Musi c

Mus ic

Wassermann, I. Wassermann,

Staff Matesky, R . Dittmer, Ramsey Staff Dalby, Smith Wardle, A. Staff

*COURSES REQ UIRING PREREQUISITES Students \Vlll normally regtster for all three courses tn t he 196-7-8 Frenc h or Germ a n courses. '**SPECIAL FEE WWflBKSH9F

47-

College of Humanities and Arts (Q) Quarter

(F) First Session

(S) Second Session Course

Course Ti tie

Dept.

..a

Time

Instructor

Arr Arr Arr 8:4 0 9:50 9:50 Arr Arr July 8-19 11:00 11:00 Arr

Matesky, R. Burton, W. Staff Wassermann, I.

E ~

z MUSIC (Continued) *Ind Violin Instr f<•rnd Cello Instr ** Ind St Bass Instr Group Piano Group Voic 20th Century Music Opera Stag & Prod Piano Ensemble (Fest) Music for Elem Sch Music for Elem Sch *Ind Piano Instr

Music

Music Music Music Music Music

Mus ic Music Music Music Music

74 75 76 80 81 112 135 142 150 150 160

Q1 Q1 Q1 S1 F1 S1 S1 F1 F1 S1 Q1

1 Arr 1 1 3 Arr 1 3 3 Arr

f>•rnd Viola Instr wPiano Workshop

Music Music

161 163

Q1 F1

Arr 1

*Ind Vocal Instr

Music

164

Arr

*Ind Woodwind Instr f<•rnd Brass Instr *Ind Perc Instr f<•rnd Violin Instr f>•rnd Cello Instr f<•rnd St Bass Instr Special Problems Opera Workshop (Adv) Adv Choral Meth Adv Orchestra Meth Band Symposium

Music Music

170 172 173 174 175 176 205 235 251 252 255

Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1 F1 S1 F1 F1 F1

1 1 1 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr 1 1 3

Music Educ Sem Sem in Music TheorJ Sem in Mus Liter Research & Thesis Research & Thesis Indi v Recital Indiv Recital

Music

258 259 280 285 285 287 287

S1 S1 F1 F1 S1 F1 S1

Public Speaking Indiv Problems Inter Pub Speaking Oral Interp Lect & Recital Private Instruction Storytelling Teaching of Spch Dir Forensic Prog Prob in Spch Thesis Research studies

Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch

5 F1 12 Q1 F1 21 24 F1 112 Q1 118s S1 123 S1 133 F1 190 Q1 201 Q1 290 Q1

THEATRE ARTS Intro to Dance Understanding Theat Beg Rep Modern Dance Theatre Practice Dance for Theatre Dance for Theatre Dance for Theatre

THART THART THART THART THART THART THART

0 1 1 24 72 72 72

***SPECIAL FEE wWORKSHOP

Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music

Music

Music Music

F1 S1 Q1 S1 S2 S3

Arr 9-12 , 1-4 July 15-17 Arr

Ramsey , W. 'Wassermann, I.

Ramse y, W. Wassermann, I.

Dittmer, A. Burton. W. Wassermann,

Staff Matesky, R. Wassermann, I.

Dittmer , Ramsey, Staff Dalby, Smith Wardle, A. Staff Matesky, R . Burton, W. Staff Staff Ramsey, W. Ramsey, W. Matesky, R. Dalby, Staff

3 3 3 Arr Arr Arr Arr

Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr 8:40 July 8- 19 11:00 July 8-19 3:00-9:30 p.m. July 8-12 8:40 11:00 9:50 Arr Arr Arr Arr

Dalby, Wardle Smith , L. Smith , L. Staff Staff Staff Staff

3 Arr 3 3 Arr 3 3 3 Arr Arr Arr

9:50 Arr 8:40 12:10 Arr 9:50 12:10 11:00 Arr Arr Arr

Valentine, K. B. Staff Robinson, R. E. Valentine. K. B. Staff Myers, C. J. Myers, C. J. Robinson, R. E. Staff Staff Staff

0 3 1 1 1 1 1

9:50 8:40 1:20 Arr 1:20 2:30 3:40

Staff Morgan. F. Staff Staff Staff Rtaff Shurr, G.

X T X X T X X X

T T T

X ENROLLMENT LIMITED T SEE INSTRUCTOR

-------------------------~~4~8~..................~

&.:.;___

College of Humanities end Arts (S) Second Session

Q) Quarter (F) First Session

Course Title

Dept.

Cou rse c ~

.!l

u ~

'0~

Time

Instru ctor

1 1 Arr 5 Arr Arr 3 Arr Arr Arr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

3:40 2:30 Arr 9: 5 0-12 :00 Ar r Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

Shurr , G. Matteo Staff Staff Staff Call, v. Morgan , F. Staff Staff Staff Shurr, G. Shurr. G. Andersen , M . Nlatteo Matteo Staff Staff Staff

HEATRE ARTS (Continue )

c>a.nce for Theatre clv Rep Mod Dance heatre Practice 0 1'ama Production P roblems in Drama Projects in Theatre Prob in Drama Directors eminar in Drama ~ esearch Studies hesis ~ odern Dance ntermecl Mod Dance (Be g) b"term Mod Dance (Adv) thnic thnic

ntermed Ballet dv Ballet clv Creat Dance Tech

T HART THART THART THART T HART THART TIIART THART T II ART T HART PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE

72 101 12 4 166 190 192 194 200 202 204 48 ~9

49 68s 68s 110 115 141

S4 S1 Q1 Q1 Q1 Ql F1 Q1 Ql Ql S1 S1 S2 Sl S2 S1 Sl 51

8 : ~0

9:50 9:50 8 :~0

1 :20 11:00 8:40 11:00

I! I T

-49-

SEE INSTRUC TOR

T T T

Coll e g e of Natu ral Re sources

Time

u fOREST SCIENCE Forest Surveying

For Sc

Arr

Forest Practice

For Sc

Arr

Pr in of Conservat ion Prin of Cons Lab Porest Prob Forest Prob Thesis

F or Sc for Sc For Sc For Sc For Sc

fl Fl Sl Ql

Moore, R . R. Daniel, T. w. Moore, n. R. Daniel, T. w.

c. M. c. M.

MIV 7:30 T 1:20-5:50 Arr Arr Arr

Johnson,

Arr :\ITIVTh7:30-9 40 MIV 2:30-5:30 Arr Arr Arr

Grumbl es, J. Clarke , L. Clarke, L . Staff StaJf Staff

Arr 1:20 2 :3 8:30-11: 30 2:30-5:00 Arr

Kel ker , G. H. Balph , D. F. Balph, D. F. Ncuhold, J. ' Helm, w. T. Staff Staff

J o hnson, Staff Staff Staff

RANGE SCIENCE Hange Analys i s

Plant Ecology Plant Ecology Lab 11angc Problems Ran ge The s is Readings and Con.fercncc

Hange Range Range Range Hangc H.ange

Fl Fl Ql Ql Ql

5 A

WILDLIFE RESOURCES Wildlife Problems Animal Ecology Anirnal EcolOb')' Lab Limnology Aquati c Ecology \Vildlile Problems Research and Thesis

IVLR \VLR IVLR IVLH \VLH IVLR \VLR

Ql Sl Sl Sl Sl Qi

5 -1

-50-

Arr

College of Science (Q) Quarter (F) First Session

Course Title

S) Second Sess ion

Dept

Course c ~ .n '6 E

APPLIED STATISTICS AN

·£

X Instructor

Time

COMPUTE! SCIE CE

AEElied Statistics Stat Meth for Soc Sci Recitation Laboratory Statistical Methods Recitation Laboratory Statistical Methods Hecitati on

Laboratory

Ap St Ap St Ap St Ap St Ap St Ap St Ap St Ap St Ap St

121 121 121 131 131 131 132 132 132

Q1 Q Q Fl F F S1

s s

cs cs cs cs cs cs cs cs

11 llA llB 157 157 167 167 175

Q1 Q Q Ql Q Q1 Q Q1

Bact Bact Bact Bact Bact

10 Fl lOA F 198 Ql 294 Q1 299 Ql

Pub H Pub H Pub H

155 Fl

155 S1 254 QJ

Bioi Biol Biol

l 1A IB

Bot Bot Bot Bot Bot Bot Bot

26 26 102 102A 230 234 250

8:4 0 MWF 8:40 Th Arr 7:30 T Th 11:00 Arr 7:30 T Th ll:OO Arr

Hu rst, R . L . ll urst, R. L. Sisson, D. v. Sisson. D. v. Si sson, D. v. Sisson, D. v. Si sso n, D. v. Sisson, D. v.

11:00MWF Th 1:20 2 :30 Th ll:OOTTh 1:20 M 9:50 T Th 2:30 M 8:40

Hurst , R. L. Hurst , R. L. llurst, R. L. Pope, W. L. Pope, w. L. Pope. w. L. Pope, w. L. Jensen , B . c.

Hurst , R. L.

Corn2uter Science

lntro to Camp Sc Recitation Recitation Prog Bus P rob (Fortran) Recitation Prog Scientific Prob Recitation Oper Res - Meth & Prob

3 3 5

BACTERIOLOGY AND PUI LIC IIEALTI Bacteriology Elementary Bact

Elem Bact Lab t:ndergracl Prob Course Spec Prob in Bact Thesi s Research

Arr Arr Arr

7:30-9:40 MT\ Th Jones. L. w. 12 :10-2:20 M\\ Jones. L. w. Arr Staff Arr Staff An· Staff

T T T

3 3 Arr

8:4 0 9:50 Arr

Smith. Whi t ney Smith Whitney Staff

QJ Q Q

1:20 2:30-4:40 w 2:30-4:40 Th

L inford. G. II. Linford. G. 1-1. Li nford, G. II.

S1 S1 F1 F Q1 Q1 Q1

12:10 1:20-4:40 MW 9:50-11 :30 2:30- 5:50 Arr Arr Arr

Baker, G. M. Baker. G. M. Ho l mgre n, A. H. Hol mgTen, A. J-1.

Public llealth Health Educ for Tch Health Educ for Tch Spec Prob in Pub Health BIOLOGY Principles of Biol Prine of Biol Lab Prine of Biol Lab

BOTA NY *Elementary Botany Elem Botany Lab *Taxonomy of Bas Plants Tax of Vas Plants Lab *Field Plant Pathology *Special Problems *Research

5 3 Arr Ar r

*COURSES REQUIRING PHEREQUISITES

Cannon , 0.

X ENROLLM ENT LIMITED

T SEE INSTHUCTOR

-51-

Staff Starr

! :

Coll ege of Science

Cot.;rsc T itle

De pt

Time

Instructor

7:30-9 : 00

Cannon. ill. Ca nn on. ill.

Staff Stall

Arr

7:30 -9:00 T Th 9:00-12· I 0:30-12:00 MTIVTh 7:30-10:30 7:30-9:00 i\ 1\VF 9:00-12: 7:30-9:00 :1 11\'F 9:00-12: Arr Arr i\ 1\VF n:;)Q Ar r

7 :30-9:40

llardy.

AIT

A tT

Arr Arr

A tT

c. Kerns. n.

Arr

liard)·. C.

Staff Stall Staff

]

CIII::;\'IIS TIW Ge neral Chemistry

General Che mistry Lab General Chemist r y General Chem istry l.ab Chern Prin & Qual Anal Chcm Prin Lab

Chern Chern Chcm Chem Chern Chem

Orga ni c Chcrnistry Organic Chem ist ry Lab

Chern

Or ganic Che rnistry

Chem Chcm Chem Chem Chcm

Organic Chem istry Lab Qual Org Anal U ncle i·gracl Hes Prob Spec Topics Organ Chern Graduate Research

Chern

Arr

Chern

Lee. c;.

L. l.ee. G. 1..

\'an Orden. \an O rden. II. Srn ith. G. G. Smith. G. G. Anderson. n. c.

Starr Anderson.

n. c .

SLarr

Gi:OLOGY lntro Geo logy

Geo l Gcol Geol Geo l

I' I ll G I' I 220 I' I 220 Fl

Inlro Colle ge Algebra College A l g-cbrn Plan e Tri ~ Anal Geo & Calc A nal Ceo & Calc Anal Geo & Calc Anal Gco & Calc Ord Diff Cquations

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!VIath

173

General Phys i cs Ge ne ral Phy::;ics General Ph ys i cs Lab

Phyx

J>h yx

Astronom~'

Ph yx

Gc n Physics Sc i ence

Ph ~·x

6 6A 10 20

Sl F I' I Ql

Gcn Ph _vs i cs Sci Lab

Ph yx

*"Gc n Physic.:s Scie nce :t Gcn Physics Sci Lab

Ph yx

*Spec ial PI·o1Jlcn1s * Th es i s * Th es i s

liard~ · ,

MAT ! I CiiiATICS

Math i\1ath

:11ath illath Math

~ :40

7:30

~1aff

~ :40

Staff Starr SLarr Staff Sta ll

9: .)0

7:30 9: .) 0 II :00

PIIYS ICS

*Spec ial Problems '"Scl ectcd H.c::t.clings * Phys i cs Coll oquium * Hesearch

Ph~rx

Ph.vx Phyx Phyx Phyx Ph.)"X

9::>0-12 00 9:'i0 Ar r

AIT

II :00 i\1\\'F 7 :30 Ar r 7::l0 Arr Arr A rr Arr Ar r

Arr Arr

I :20 TWTh 2:30-o:30 T Th Ar r Arr

AIT

Stnrr Starr Starr Staff Starr Staff Stall Starr Starr SLa rr SLarf starr

~Ql£).QY

Enlomoloo:.y Ge ne ral Enlomolog:.v General [nt Lab *"Specia l Problems * Hcscarch & Th es i s

""t Ent Ent

Ent

*COU HSES 11 CQUIH JNG PHI:TIEQUISITES

-52-

\I anson. \\'. J. llanSO!L II'. J .

Staff Slaff

College of Science ' 10) Quarter

(S} Second Sess ion

(F) First Session Course

Course Title

Dept.

c _g

X Time

8 :40 2:30-4 :40 T 2 :30-4:40 Th 9:50 Arr Arr

Bahler. T. Bah le r. T. Bahler . T. Nelson, D. Staff Staff

7:30 M\VThF I :20-4:40 T 7:30 2 hr arr 7:30 T Th 8 :40-12:00 T Th I :20 l\1TWTh 2:30<>:50 \V Arr Arr

Gunnell . M. H. Gunnell. M. II. Smith. \V. \V . Li nford. d. H. Linford. G. H. Bahler . T. L. Bahler. T. L. Staff Staff

(f)

Instructor

'0m

ZOOLOGY (Continued) Phrsiology !Iuman Physiolog)' Human Physl Lab !Iuman Physl Lab Human Anatomy 'Special Problenl3 'Research & Thesis

Physl Physl Physl Physl Physl Physl

-!A 4B 20 ISl 201 Ql 291 Ql

3 Arr Arr

100 Q l IOOA 107 Fl 123 Ql

L. H.

L. 0.

Zoology 'Basic Concepts of Zoo! 'Basic Concepts of Zoo! Lab l!ist & Lit of Bioi 'Field Zoology 'Field Zoology Lab 'Elements of !list 'Elements of Hist Lab i •Special Problems 'Research & Thesis

Zoo! 7.ool Zoo! Zoo! Zoo! Zoo! Zoo! Zoo! Zoo!

4 4

123

128 Ql 128 2011 Ql 240 Q1

Arr Arr

li I

I -'

*COURSES REQUffi iNG PREREQUISITES

-53-

Departments, Departmental Subdivisions, Majors, and Their Codes College Code 940 010 020 040 080 082 084 085 086 087 088 089 100 I 02 !04 110 120 122 124 151 152 !53 154 155 156 157 158 160 165 170 173 175 177 179

192 193 194 210 220 222 224 240 242 262 264 266 280 290 302 304 305 306 308

322 324 326 350

4 4 4

362 364 366 370 380 390 400 402 404 406 410 422 424

College Code GENERAL REGISTRATION GREG AGRICULTURE- GENERAL GENAG AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AG EC AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AGED ANIMAL SCIENCE ANSCI Animal Breeding Ani mal Nutr ition Animal Physiology Animal Management Poultry Breeding Poultry Nutrition Poultry Production DAIHY SCIENCE DYSCI Dairy Manufacturing Dairy Production FOOD SCIENCE & INDUSTRIES FS-I PLANT SCIENCE PLSCI Agronomy Horticultur e SOILS AND METEROLOGY Soils SOILS Soil Physics Soil Chemistry Soil Fertility & Plant Nutrition Soil Genesis Soils and Irrigation Meteorology MET Bio Meteorology VETERINARY SCIENCE V SCI ACCOUNTING ACCTG BUSINESS ADM!NISTRATION BA Finance Marketing Personnel & Industrial Relations Production Management BUSINESS EDUCAT ION AND OFFICE ADMINISTRATION Business Education BE Distributive Education Office Administration OA ECONOMICS ECON HISTORY HIST Geography GEOG Social Science socsc POLITICAL SCIENCE PS Prelaw SOCIOLOGY & SOCIAL WORK Anthropology ANTHR Sociology soc Social Work sw AEROSPACE STU DIES AS MILITARY SCIENCE MS EDUCATION Educational Administration EDAD Elementary Education EL ED Instructional Media and Library Science IMLS Secondary Education Sec Ed Special Education SpEd HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Health Education HE Physical Education PE Recreation Education RE PSY PSYCHOLOGY AGRICULTURAL AND AE IRRIGATION ENGINEERING Agr icultural Engineering Irrigation Engineering Irri gat ion Science CIVIL ENGINEERING CE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EE GENERAL ENGINEERING GE INDUSTRIAL & TECHNICAL EDUCATION ITE Industrial Teacher Education Industrial Technology Technical Education MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING MFG E MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering ME

-54-

440 441 443 445 462 464 466 480 482 484 500 510 522 524 530 535 540 550 555 562 564 566 568 600

611 612

619 620 630 640 650

662 664 682 684 686 700 702 704 706 708 720 730 742 744 746 760 781 782 783 784 785 786

FOREST SCIENCE Forest Management Forest Recreation Forest Watershed Management RANGE SCIENCE General Range 1\•l anagement Forest Range Management Watershed Management

WIL DLIFE RESOURCES Game Management Fishery Management FAMILY LIFE COMB MAJOR WITH SEC OR CLER PRACT CLOTHING AND TEXTILES FAMILY & CHILD DEVELOPMENT F Child Development Family Relations FOOD AND NUTRITION GENERAL FAMILY LIFE HOMEMAKING EDUCATION HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS & MANAG H AUDIOLOGY & SPEECH PATHOLOGY.\ ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM American Studies English E!' Jl){ Journalism Writing & Mass Communications LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING L\i LANGUAGES h~ French German Greek Latin Linguistics Persian Portugese Russian Spanish MUSIC SPEECH THEATRE ARTS ART APPLIED STATISTICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE Applied Statistics Computer Science BACTERIOLOGY & PUBLIC HEALTH Bacteriology Medical Technology Public Health Biology BOTANY Plant Cytology Plant Pathology Plant Physiology Plant Taxonomy CHEMISTRY GEOLOGY MATH Ei\>lA TICS Mathematics Mathematics Education Mathematical Statistics PHYSICS ZOOLOGY Entomology Nursing Physiology Predental Premedical Zoology HONORS COURSES

MAJORS NOT UNDER SPECIFIC DEPARTM 900 920 930 960 980

Food Science and Technology Nutrition and Biochemistry Plant Nutrition & Biochem istry Liberal Studies Toxicology

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION MUST BE SUBMITTED

to the Office of Admissions and Records

by May 20, 1968 to Assure Preparation of Registration Packet and to avoid delay in Registration DETACH THE FORM BELOW, COMPLETE, AND MAIL

DEAN OF ADMISSIONS

Please send appropriate forms to be completed for Admission to the 1968 Summer Quarter at Utah State University. My academic standing is: _ _ _ Freshman

_ _ _ Junior

_ _ _ Sophomore

_ _ _ Senior

_ _ _Graduate Student Hllve you attended Utah State before? _ __ If so, give last quarter and year - - - - - - -- - -- NOTE: Reg istration packets will be prepared for all students in good standing who attended the 1967 Summer Quarter. Further application is not necessary.

Name_ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ____

Add res"---- - - - -- - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -City·-- - -- - - - - -- - -

State _ __ _ _ _ Zip _ __

-55-

Final Schedule of Classes

1968 Summer Quarter JUNE 17 to AUGUST 23 First Session: June 17 to July 19 Second Session: July 22 to August 23

Utah State University Logan, Utah BRING THIS COPY WHEN YOU REGISTER

Admission Admission to the Summer Ou<trter is gra nted upon the sa me bases as those applicable for other quarters of the schoo l ;ca r. This r~ quires an ffi c ial applicati o n v. hich includ es tr:tnscr ipt s of credit s fro m schools previ ous ly attended. Application for ms may be obtained upon request from the Office of Admissions and R ecords. E[Jec ti1·e Jun uon· I , 1968. o n o n-refunduh/e opplicotio n-evo luutio n fee of $10 1ri// he ch11rged fur the evolu otio n 0/1(1 {'rocessini; of eoch undergraduate ond grm /u ote opplicotion for odmission liJ the University.

All studen ts in good stand in g who were enrolled for th e 1967 Summer Quarter wi ll have registration packets prepared for them without additional application. Continuing and form er students who d id nnt atte nd the 1967 Summer uartcr shou ld fill ou t th e '"Application Part I r · for m not later than May 20. These form s may be obta in ed from the Of1icc of Admi ss ions and rds. App lic ations should be submitted no later th<tn May 20, for th e First Sess ion of the Summer Qu a rter, and no later th <tll June 24 . for the Second Session . If an app lication is received after thi s deadlin e but prior to regi stration ay. the form will be processed as rapidly as pos,iblc and packets prepared. ut the st ud ent will be required to register aft er the regular registration J ay hedule is compl eted. If a stude nt registers late a-; a resu lt of late ap plicaon, he is subject to th e late regis trati on fcc. Graduates of Utah high schools wi ll be admitt ed to the University if arc enterin g Utah State c.lircctl,y from high sc hPol. Students with grade nt averages be low 2.2 will be referred to th e dc<t n of the college of their oice for ccnsidcration. If the dean accepts \uc h stud ents, they wi ll be aced o n warned sta tus o r probation. Students not acceptable to a coll ege ·11 be admitted to genera l registrati o n, but suc h stud ents will be placed on cd stat us or probation. ( Students should comple te an application form nd submit an official tran sc ript of th eir hi gh sc hool record. A Ieifer from high school principo/ certifying graduation 11 ·ifl b e occepted , pending of the transcript .)

Graduates of non-Utah high schools wi ll be accepted in full standing they present a gr;tdc point average of 2.2 or abo ve and are entering ditly from high school. Stude nts who present a g rade point average below .2 wi ll be referred to the Admissions Comm ittee and will be accepted or ted on the basis of approved test scores and o ther inform ation. (Stunts must complete :.~n application form and submit an offici al transcript their high sch oo l reco rd.)

Testing. All freshmen, including transfer students with fewe r th an 45 credits and all other transfer studen ts who have not completed one full yea r of freshman E nglish, mu st have on file with the Coun seling a nd Testing Services the results of the American College T esting Program Exa min ation (ACT) at th e time they apply for admission. The scores on this exa min ation must be received directly from the ACT R eco rds Unit , P .O. Box 451 , Iowa City, Iow a 52242. Transfers from other Colleges. Students who tran sfer to Utah State Unive rsity after having had one or more quarters of college work at another acc red ited in stituti on will be accepted in good standing if they have a cumulative grade point average of 2.2 or better. Students who h ave a cumulative grade point ave rage betwee n 2.0 an d 2.2 will be referred to the de<::n of the coll ege of th eir choice for admission to that coll ege. If unacceptable to the dean of the college, the applications of these students will be reviewed by the University Admissions Committee if they have earned fewer th an 35 credits. Students who h ave a grade poin t average below 2.0 will be admitted only upon recom mendation of the Admissions Committee. Readmission. Former students of th e University (in good standing) returnin g after an absence of one or more quarte rs are required to file applic ation s for readmission prior to th e deadline dates for registration, except that students (in good sta nding) who were enroll ed for the Summer Q uarter 1967 will not be required to make app-lication for readmission because a registration pack et will be p rep ared for them. Graduate Students. To be admitted to the School of Graduate Studies on a degree-seeking basis, a student should make application to the Office of the D ean of th e School of Graduate Studies. Forms for thi s purpose can be sec ured by writing to the Dean or at the Graduate Office in th e M ain Building, Room 132.

Applications should be submitted at least one month before the beginning of the Summ er Quarter. A student who does not h ave his application filed by thi s date ca nnot be ass ured that a p acket will be processed by registration tim e. To be admitted to the Graduate School on a non-d egree-seeking basi s, a student should fil e a n application for admission or readmission with the D ea n of the School of Graduate Studies and furnish an official tran script of all work completed at other institutions a ttend ed (if that work was not done at Utah State University) and give evidence of having received the Bachelor's deg ree. (Admission is granted when th e student receives a registration permit issued by the Graduate Dean.)

-2-

Summer Quarter Fees

Summer Quarter students will pay fees in accordance with the amount of credit for which they enroll. In asmuch as the Summer Quarter is the first qu a rter of the school year, th e amou nts to 'Je paid arc in conformance lt,.vith tot al tuition and fee s that apply to resident students other quarters. The ' fee scale for th e Summer Qu arter is identical for Utahns and non-Utahn s. H enrollment is in the First Sess ion and add ition al work is desired Second Sess ion, the student will pay fo r the add itional classes at th e rate of $8 per credit up to the amount which corresponds to the tot al number of credits for which he enroll s. For example: If a student registe red for six credits the F irst Session , he would p ay $61, according to the scale below. If he wi shed to take fiv e credits the next session, he would add thi s to his registration , which would then total eleven credits, and pay the differe nce between $61 (cost for six credits) and $ 10 I (cost for eleven credits) , or $40 additional. Quarter Credit Hours

Total Fees

Quarter Credit Hours

Total Fees

1 2 3 4 5

$ 21 29 37 45 53 61

7 8 9 10 11 12-18

$ 69

77 85 93 101 109

Special Fees

Late R egistration Fee: $5 beginning the second d ay after the first meeting of the cl ass, additional $1 for each additional day , up to a maxi mum of $10. A student whose check is dishonored by hi s bank will be charged the late fee in effect when the check is redeemed. Excess Registration Fees: For each excess hour ..... .... . .. .. ...... .. .......... $ 10 Students may register for a maximum of nine credits either session or 18 credits for both sessions without paying excess registrati on fees . Visitor's (Auditor's) Fee, per course, each sess ion ............... $ 10 Registration as li stener or visito r in lecture course on ly in which no credit is desired. Coaching Schools ...... .......... .. . .................... .. .......... ........ ............... .. ... $15 (If cred it is desired, the regul ar fee schedule wi ll apply. M ax imum, two credits) F orestry 96, 97; Range 98; Wildlife 99; lab fee in each course .......... $ 5 -3-

Music Clinic (non-credit) - $15 plus activity fee of $2.50 __ __ ______ __ $17.50 Opportunity Theatre (non-credit) ____ __ ______ ---------------- -- -------- -- -------- ______ $25 All students in Opportunity Theatre not desiring credit pay the $25 fee only. This includes the student activity fee and permission to audit classes pertaining to Opportunity Theatre. Eligible students are encouraged to register for credit courses and pay the regular registration fees. Graduation Fee ____ __ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ ______ __ ____ __ __ ____ __ __ __ __ __ ____ ____ __ __ __ __ __ $ 5 Master's Degree, for Proofing and Binding Thesis ------ ---------- -- ------------- $ 5 Qualifying Exam in Graduate School: One part, $3 .50, two parts ____ $5 .50 College of Business and Social Sciences For use of business machines ------------ -------- ---- -- -- -- -- -----'----------------- $ 2 College of Humanities and Arts Lab Fee for French and German, each ---- ---------------------- -- ---- -- ------ $ 6 Breakage or Lab Fee: A minimum excess breakage fee for laboratory classes ______ ____ ______ $ 5 Private Instruction in Speech 12 and 112, per lesson __________________ __ __ $1.75 Music - Individual instruction with University staff members. One lesson per week (ten lessons) for the Quarter, one credit ____ $30

Practice Fees

Practice room with piano, one hour per day, for the Quarter ____________ $2.50 Practice room without piano, one hour per day, for the Quarter __ __ __ $1.75 Organ, one hour per day for the Quarter ------------- -- ---------- ------ -- --- -------- $ 5 Enrollment in Nursery School, for the Quarter $25 ; one session __ __ $12.50 Enrollment in Demonstration School, per child for five weeks ----·--- $12.50 Teacher Placement, Re-registration Fee ------------------ --·------··----------------- $ 5 Car Parking Permit __ ______ ______________ __ _______ __________ __ ____ --------------- __ ____ ____ ____ $ 3

Fee Refunds

With exceptions of the $10 application-evaluation fee and the $10 registration fee, a proportionate share of all fees paid may be refunded to any student who withdraws from school before the end of the third week of the session. -4-

Registration for Classes All students who intend to register for classes on the opening day of the quarter, June 17, must have completed an Application for Registration and submitted it to the Office of Admissions and Records BEFORE MAY 20 for the First Session and BEFORE JUNE 24 for the Second Session. Thus a registration packet may be prepared, and delay in registration avoided. Packets {or those who submit the Application for Registration after these dates will be prepared as rapidly as possible in order that registration may be expedited. If the packet is not available in the Fieldhouse at the time of registration, inquiry should be made at the Service Window, Main 104. Registration for the entire Summer Quarter and the First Session will be conducted in the Nelson Fieldhouse, Monday, June 17, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Packets will be distributed according to the following schedule (alphabetical, by surname) :

A-B ................................ 10:00 C- E ................................ 1:00 F- He .............................. 1:30 Hf ·La .............................. 2:00

Lb- Nh .................... 8:00- 8:30 Ni - Ro .............................. 8:30 Rp - Th .......... .................. 9:00 Ti- Z .......... ...................... 9:30

Registration for the second session only may be arranged at the Office of Admissions and Records anytime prior to and including July t 7. There is no special registration day for the Second Session.

Steps in Registration Procedure

Step 4. Obtain approval of your college dean. After your program of studies has been approved by your faculty adviser, go to your dean for his signature of approval. Step 5. Obtain class roll cards for all classes on your registration card. Class roll cards for classes that require approval of instructor (designated by "T" after title) will be obtained from the teachers concerned. Class roll cards for all other classes will be otained from the departments concerned at the tables situated at the north end of the Fieldhouse. The white class card will be turned in with the packet. Official class lists will be prepared from these cards and sent to teachers. Students whose names do not appear on the official class list will be liable to suspension. Step 6. Have registration packets checked. All students must have registration packets checked at the Admissions and Records checking tables in the north end of the Fieldhouse. Step 7. Obtain fee assessment. Go to the fee card table and obtain fee assessment card. Step 8. Pay fee at Cashier's window, Controller's Office, Main 122. Activity cards are not valid until stamped by the Controller. Step 9. Return registration packet. Proceed to the Admissions and Records desk in the Main Auditorium, to deposit registration cards. Registration is not complete until packets have been turned in. Registration for the Quarter or either session closes at the end of the first week. Changes in registration. Any change in the original registration must be recorded and approved on a change-of-registration form. Courses may be added and dropped during the first two weeks, by obtaining the approval of the instructor and the dean of the college in which the student is registered. Change-of-registration fee. No charge will be made for changes of registration during the first week of any course. One dollar will be charged for any change thereafter. -6-

Daily Class Periods

The daily schedule of classes provides for periods of 60 minutes each. This applies to classes offered for the full quarter and a single session. An interval-of ten minutes is allowed betwt:en classes. Class time is as follows:

eriod 1 2 3 4

Period Time 5 12:10 p.m. to 1:10 p .m. 6 1:20 p .m. to 2:20 p.m. 7 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 8 3:40 p.m. to 4:40 p.m.

Time 7:30 a.m. to 8 :30 a.m. 8:40 a.m. to 9:40 a.m. 9:50 a.m. to 10:50 a.m. 11:00 a.m. to 12 :00 noon

Any time differential that may accrue to full quarter classes may be adjusted by the instructor after consultation with the dean of the college. Registration Regulations

Registration is not complete until the student has presented his fee card at the Cashier's window, Office of the Controller, paid his fees , and filed his registration cards with the Office of Admissions and Records. Withdrawal from University. If for any reason the student finds it necessary to leave the campus before the end of the quarter, he should take the appropriate steps to withdraw from the institution officially. The procedures to be followed in completely withdrawing from the University are: ( 1) Call at the Office of Admissions and Records for the necessary blank forms. (2) Complete forms as required and di scuss problems relating to withdrawal with those whose signatures are to be obtained in the order designated for appropriate clearance. (3) Obtain clearance from Office of Admi ssions and Records for any refunds which may be warranted. ( 4) Present processed wi thdrawal notice and activity card to the Cashier for refunds and/or for official withdrawal. Unless the student is doing passing work in all classes at the time of withdrawal he may be denied th e privilege of canceling out his registration. In case a student leaves the campus without obtaining permission for cancellation of registration, "F" grades will be recorded if sufficient work has not been completed to warrant the reporting of passing grades. Visitor's (Auditor's) Permit. Students who wish to attend regularly any class for which they are not registered must obtain a Visitor's Permit from the Office of Admissions and Records. No credit will be allowed for such attendance. A fee of $10 per class is charged for the privilege of auditing. Visitor's Permit forms may be obtained from the Office of Admissions and Records. These forms include an authorization to the instructor for admitting the student to the class. These forms, properly executed, must be submitted to the Office of Admissions and Records before attendance at a class is permitted. -7-

Importance of submitting forms to the Office of Admiss;ions an Records. The special change-of-registration form, properly executed, mu be filed at the Office of Admissions and Records before any cluange be comes effective. Withdrawal from a class without adhering to the regula tions specified above or after the deadline makes it mandatory upon t instructor and the Office of Admissions and Records to record an "F grade. Attendance at classes without proper approval and without offici registration as defined above, and before the deadline as specified above will result in forfeiture of any credit for such attendance. Maximum Registration without approval for excess credit is credits for the quarter. The maximum number of credits for a single sessio is nine. Only the dean of the college in which the student is registering ha authority to approve registration in excess of this maximum. Incomplete Work. Students are required to complete by the end of th quarter all courses for which they have registered. Incomplete gl!'ades ca be granted by an instructor only when permission is granted by the dea of the college before the close of the quarter. The necessary petittion for may be obtained at the Office of Admissions and Records. l rncomplet work must be finished, and a passing grade be given in the course, withi one year of the close of the quarter; otherwise the grade will be changed t an "F."

U.S.U. REGISTRATION CARD • (Print Firmly)

SUMMER QUARTER

1968

Student's Name ______~l~ a,7 t~Nam-o------~------~,~ ;"~ , --------L----~ M~ id~dlo---

Sex

logon

Address _____________________Tei. No. __________ Dote of Birth ______________- l

Parent or Guardion ______~ Nam-.---------------------= s,,••-,~ N~ o_----~c=;,y ------~St•at. ------1 ~ingle

STUDENT NUMBER

Married

Major

MAJOR CODE NO .

_____:C:..:. at-a1 '-2og"ue, -De_•ie:__ gn...:, a'....: '"-" --..---1---l--~ Tir m-'e Tai-"-Dray' - r - - l - - - - - - - -l_::Bidg . and DEPT .

NO .

SEC.

C R. GR . M

Teocher's Nom e

ClASS RANK

Room No . CH ECM< O NE

2. 3.

0 0

.. S.

1 f: ROSH

0 0

2 SOPH .

J U N tO

4 SE N tO 5 GRAO .

COllEGE

CHEC tt( ONE

9. Cou rs e Approved To line

OroR£STIIY

No .

Advise r ' s S igna ture incl .

AGRtC .

Oeon's Sig nature

STUDENT: Do not write be low this line

40[NGIN "G BJOscltNCE

Non . Res .

Other

0 0 0 I 0 • 02 O J 0• -8-

Receipt Na . _________ By ___________

1968 · 8umme/l Qua!lk!l

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE (Ql Quarter (F) First Session

S) Second Session Course

Course Title

Dept.

Time

Instructor

Location

Ag Ec Ag Ec Ag Ec Ag Ec

150 214 250 256

Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1

Arr Arr Arr Arr

Stalf Stalf Stalf Stalf

Ag S Ag S Ag S Arr

AgEd AgEd AgEd AgEd

225 280 281 291

Arr Arr

Arr

Arr Arr Arr Arr

Stalf Stalf Stalf Stalf

Arr Arr Arr Arr

An Sci

250

Arr

Stalf

Arr

Dy Sci Dy Sci

220 254

Q1 Q1

Arr Arr

Stoddard, G. E. Stoddard, G. E.

An Sc 106 An Sc 106

AGRIC ULTURAL ECONOMII::S

Spec Readings Thesis Spec Prob *Water Res Econ

AGRICULTURE EDUCATIO Spec Prob Ag Ed Research and Thesis Seminar Spec Prob for Ag Tch

F1 F1

ANIMAL SCIENCE

Research and Thesis

DAffiY SCIENCE Research

Special Problems

FOOD SCIENCE AND INDm trRIES

Research and Thesis Special Probl ems

FS & I FS & I

200 210

Q1 Q1

Arr Arr

Richardson, G. H

An Sc 212 An Sc 214

Pl Sci Pl Sci Pl Sci

197 297 298

Q1 Q1 Q1

Arr Arr Arr

Stalf Stalf Stalf

Arr Arr Arr

Soils Soils Soils Soils

107 1 50 218 230

F1 Q1 Q1 Q1

3 Arr Arr Arr

7:30 Arr Arr Arr

Smith, R. L. Stalf Stalf Stalf

Ag S 338 Arr Arr Arr

Met Met Met Met

117 150 218 230

F1 Q1 Q1 Q1

4 Arr Arr Arr

8:40-10:50 Arr Arr Arr

Richardson, E. A Stalf Stalf Stalf

Ag S 338 Arr Arr Arr

Vet Sci Vet Sci

200 210

Q1 Q1

ll.rr Arr

Arr Arr

Stalf Blake, J. T.

vs Lsb

Ernstrom, C. A.

PLANT SCIENCE

Special Problems Special Problems Research & Thesis

T T T

SOILS AND METEOROLOG Soils Irrigated Soils Special Problems Special Problems Research and Thesis Meteorology Weather and Climate Special Problems Special Problems Research and Thesis VETERINARY SCIENCE Special Problems Research

*National Science Foundation Institute - Registration Restri<..'ted -10·

T SEE INSTR UCTOR

VS Lsb

T T

CO LLEGE OF BUSINESS ANO SOCIAL SC IENCES (Q) Quarte r

(S) Second Sess ion

(F) First Sess ion Course

Course Title

Time

Dept.

Instructor

Location

ACCO UNTING lnll'O Acctg :ntro Acctg lntro Acctg Intro Acctg Survey Acct g Prin Advanced Acctg Cost Accou nting Inter nship in Acctg Thes is Reading and Research

Acctg Acctg Acctg Acctg Acctg Acctg Acctg Acctg Acctg Acctg

100 104 111 199 290 295

F1 Fl S1 SI F1 Ql Q1 Ql QI Q1

An Arr Arr

8,40 8 :40 8 :40 8 :40 11:00 7,30 [[ ,oo Arr Arr Arr

Pierce , R. Cannon, N. Pierce, R. Ca nn on, N. Tezak, W. Cannon, N. Cannon , N. Cannon, N. Cannon, N. Canno n, N.

M 336

7,30 7,30 9 ,50 9,50 8,40 Arr 8,40 Arr 9,50 9,50 11:00 7,30 8:4 0 9,50 7:30 9 ,50 2,30 2,30

Daines, D. Daines, D. Daines, D. Nelson, M. Kartchner, E.

An Sc 101 AnSc 101 i\'[ 203 M 206 Ag S 311

Kartchcer , E

MA 209

Sheu y, K. Kartchner, E. Pierce, R. Dickey, M. Sbetty, K. Nelson, i\'1. Nelson, M. Nelson, M. Carlisle, II. Carlisle, II. Staff Shetty, K. Staff

J\•1 31\ ~ 'A 214

Wood, J. Nellermoe. D. Nellermoe , D. Jvarie , T Smith, G. Frost , D.

M 3i.:l M 314 M 311 M 321

Stoddal'd, T.

J\ 1 338

Stodrla rd, T.

J\<1 316

Nellermoe, D

l\1 338

Frost, D.

M 336

Smith, G.

M 311 M 321 M 311 M 336 M 311 M 311

Acr Arr Arr

BUSI NESS ADMINISTRATI N

Busi ness Law Business Law Business Law Intro to Business *Bus iness Statistics Bus Stat Lab *Business Statistics Bus Stat Lab Management Concepts "'Production "'Managerial Acctg Marketing Prin Personnel Admn Financial Institute Investments Business Research Meth Business Problems I Business Problems II Thesis Or g Behavior Ind Reading & Res DUSIN!;_SS EDUCAT ION AN

i'vlan::tging Pcrs Fi n Impr Inst Type Issues & Tr ends -- 13 E Eva\ in BE Supv Work Exper wBE Wkshop (Shrthd Tech)

BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA

6 20 131 131 132 132 133 134 150 151 171 180 185 230 231 232 290 294 295

Fl S1 S1

2 3

fJ Ql Ql Ql Ql FI Sl F1 F'l S1 Ql sl Q1

3 3

Arrt

Arr

3 Arr

Arr

11:00

M 321 l\1 38 M 313 M 208 l\1 206 M253

Arr A rz· Arr M 25:'1 Arr

OFFICE A MINI TR TION

BE BE

185 210 250 262 267 270

Ql Fl Fl SI F'l

vnE \Vkshop (Shrthd Mat)

270

1-'2 Arr

wBE \Vksh op (Micr o-Tech )

270

Arr

w BE Wcrkshop (Mi c ro-Tech)

270

Al'l'

\"BE Workshop (Micro-Tech)

270

53 Arr

wBE Wor kshop (DE)

272

wBE Workshop (0£)

272

F'2

BE BE

AIT

11:00 7:30 12:10 7:30 An $:40- 10: 50 I ,20-3,30 June 17-2 1 8 :40-12:00 I :20-4:40

Ar 1· l\1 338

June 24-Jul 19

8:40- 12:00 1:00-4:00 Aug 12-23 8:40- 12:00 1:00-4:00 Aug I 2-23 8:40-12:00 J :00-4:00 Aug 12-23 8:40- 4:00 June 10-14 8:40- 4:00

Hans on, G.

June 10-14

\1~£ Workshop (Data Proc)

272

\'BE Workshop (in -Sen•)

272

\BE Workshop (SOE)

272

Semina r in BE Research in BE

280 290

Fl Fl

'COURSES REQUffi!NG PREREQUISITES

w\VORKS HOP

-II ·

8,40- ILOO I :20-3:30 June 17-28 8:40-4:00 Aug 19-23 s, 40-400 Aug 19-23

Korn , B.

M 321

Smith, G.

M 321

Hanson, G.

M 313

ll:OOMTWTh Arr

Ivarie, T . Ivari e, T.

M 312 M 347

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES (S) Second Session

F) First Session

'"' Quarter

Course ~

Course Title

BUSINESS EDUCATION AN

Dept.

" :a "' c5

..a

Time

Instructor

Location

OFFICE AI iMINIS RA ION ( ontinued) BE BE BE

290 295 295

S1 F1 Sl

Ar Ar Ar

Arr Arr Arr

Ivar ie, T . Ivarie , T. Ivarie, T.

M 347 M 347 M 347

41 41 42 78 85 92 167

F1 F2 S1 F1 F1

Offi ce Practice

OA. OA OA OA OA OA OA

Fl Fl

2 2 2 2 3 2 2

Olsen, F. Olsen, F. Staff Olsen, F. Frost, D. Wood, J. Wood, J.

M 316 M 316 M 314 M 336 M 338 M 312 M 323

Office Mgmt

17'5

7:30 8:40 8:40 12:10 MTWTh 7:30 9:50 MTWTh 1:20-3:30 MTWTh 9:50

Wood, J.

M311

Econ Econ

51 51 52 107 127 155 165 185 200 201 201 202

F1 S1 Q1 Q1 S1 S1 Q1 F1 Ql F1 S1 Q1

5 5 5 4 3 3 5 3 Ar Ar Ar Ar

8:00 - 9:40 9:50-11:30 8:40 7:30 MTWTh 9:50 7:30 11:00 11:00 Arr Arr Arr Arr

Sedjo, R.

Staff Staff Staff Lyon, K .

MA 209 MA 209 MA 214 MA2l4 M200 M 253 M 255 M 208 Arr Arr Arr Arr

5 20 124! 128 137 144 151 152 173 179 184 201 222 223 225 239 298

Q1 Q1 S1 F1 S1

5 5 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Ar 3 Ar Ar

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

Brite, J. D. Huxford, G. L. Brite, J. D. Brite, J. D. Ellsworth., S. G. Huxford, G. L. Lye, w. F. Lye, W. F. Pratt. L. Lye, W. F. Pratt, L. Lye, W. F. Alder, D. D. Hansen, K. J. Hansen, K. J. Staff Staff

M 251 L 380 M 251 M 251 An Sc 101 An Sc 101 M 315 M 315 M 315 M 315 M 251 M 319 M 319 M 319 M 319 Arr Arr

7:30 9:50 8:40

Peterson, E. L. Craig, C. B. Peterson, E. L.

Ag S 202 Ag S 202 Ag S 202

Research in BE Ind Res & Reading lnd Res & Reading

Office Administration

Elem Type Elem Type lnterme d Type Refresher Shorthand Office Data Systems Business Machines

ECONOMICS

General Economics Ge neral Economics *Economic Problems *M icro Econ Theory Social Security Public Finance *Money and Banking Econ for Teachers *Thesis Readings and Conf Read inga and Conf * Ind Research

Econ Econ

Econ Econ Econ Econ Econ Econ Econ Econ

Durtschi, R. Murray. E .

Ander son. T. Murray, E. Durtschi , R. Anderson, T, Murray, E.

HISTORY

Modern World Civ American Civ

Hist Hist

Renaissance

H ist Hist Hist Hist Hist Hist Hist Hist

20th Century World History of Utah

Civil War & Reconst Hist of Africa I Hist of Africa II Immigration to US Hist & Civ India Hist of Mexico

Hist Hist Hist

Historical Method Sem European Hist Colloquiu~ European Hist Colloqu iu m Amer Hist Readings & Conf

Hist Hist Hist

Thesis

Hist

(See a l so Zool ogy 107. His t:>ry and Lite

F1 S1 F1 S1 F1 Q1 Q1 F1 F1 Q1 Q1

tu re fBi l ogy)

Cult Geog-Europe Teaching Geography Geopol-Afro-Asia

Geog Geog Geog

5 100 106

F1 Fl

3 3 3

T SEE INSTRUCTOR

* COURSES REQUffiiNG PREREQUISITES ·12·

, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SC IENCES "'' Ouarter

IF \

First Session

(S) Second Session Course

. "'

Geog Geog Geog

138 180 199

S1 S! Q!

2 3 Arr

7:30 9:50 Arr

American Nat! Govt Amer Foreign Poli cy !Jiernational Govt " Amer Pol Thought " Amer Pol Thought "Amer Pol Thought llaj Govts Europe

PS PS PS PS PS PS PS

1o 1 01 I ll ll7 11 8 119 170

Fl Sl Fl FI Fl Fl Sl

9,50- 12,00 8:40 8:40 7:30-9:40 7:30-9:40 7:30-9:40 11:00

Todayls Crit Lat Am P r Readings and Con! Thesis Sem in For Affairs

PS PS PS P S.

177 F1 203 Ql 211 Ql 270 Fl

5 3 3 2 2 2 3 2 Arr Ar 3

Anthr Anthr Anthr Anthr Anthr

S1 90 105 F1 165 F1 166 F1 268 Q1

Course Title

Dept.

c 0

Instructor

Time

Location

Geography (Continue d) Geog World War II Urhan Geography Readings & Conf

Pete rson, E. L. Craig, C. B. Staff

Ag S 202 Ag S 202 Arr

Furlong, W. L.

Harmon, M. J. A nderson. W. B .

Ag S 31 5 M 201 M 38 Ag S 317 Ag S 317 Ag S 317 M 2 01

12,10 Arr Arr l! : OO

Furl ong. W. L. Staff Staff Anders on, W. B.

Ag 315 Arr Arr M 201

5 3 3 3 Arr

8:40-10: 5 0 9: 50 7: 3 0 12:10 Arr

Keller, G. N. Keller, G. N. Smith, A . C. Keller , G. N. Keller, G. N.

M 38 M38 M 321 M 38 Arr

Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc Soc

70 F1 5 100 S1 3 141 F1 3 1 54 S1 3 '161 S1 3 171 S1 3 174 F1 3 186 S1 3 196 F1 3 201 F1 Ar r 201 S1 Arr 203 F1 Arr 203 S1 Arr 225 F1 3 301 F1 Arr 301 S1 Ar r 303 F1 Arr 303 S1 Ar r

9:50-12:00 8:40 8:40 9:50 11:00 8:40 12:10 11 :00 12:10 Arr Arr Arr Arr 9:50 Ar r Arr Arr Ar r

Meservy, N. D. Mauss, A. L. Maughan, W. Kim , Y. Mauss, A. L . Staff Pennock, J . A. Kim, Y. Maus a , A. St aff Staff Sta ff St aff M auss . A. Staff Sta ff Staff Sta ff

M 252 F L 301 M 251 M 321 M 2·08 M 251 M 252 M 203 M 203 Arr Arr Arr Arr M 2 03 Arr Arr Arr Arr

162 170 173 177

8:40 9:50 !l:OO 7:30

Meservy, N. D. Lewis, E. H. Lewis, E . H.

M 242 FL 109 M 203 M 242

POLITICAL SCIE NCE

A nderson, W. B.

Anderson, W. B. Harmon. M . J. Harmon, M.. J.

SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIA L WOHK Anthropology !llro to Cul Anthro Comp Val Sys - Ed Cult & Personality Am Indian Ethnology lndep Study Anthro

Sociology Intro to Soc Eoocational Soc Rur Comm Org & Ldshp Pop Problems Mod Soc Prob Juv Delinq Criminology Meth Soc Hes Race Relations Res in Soc Res in Soc

Ind Read In Soc lnd Read in Soc Soc of Dev Beh Res & Dissertation Res & Dissertation lnd Read in Soc !nd Read in Soc Social Work Mental Health Child Welfare Field of Social Wor k Treat of Child Prob

sw sw

S1 f.l F1 81

3 3 3 3

Mes ervy, N. D.

" STUDENT MUST REGISTER FOR ALL THREE COURSES FOR SIX HOURS CREDIT T SEE INSTRUCTOR

-13-

T T T T T T T T

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION tD\

Duarter IF\ First Session

(S) Second Session Course

Course Title

Dept.

z" EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTF

Am Sch Sys Am Sch Sys Am Sch Sys Am Sch Sys Elem Scb Adm Sec Sch Adm Org & Adm of Educ Hist & Phil Found Hist & Phil Found Org & Ad Spec Ed Org & Ad Guid Comp Ap Sys Des Ed Res in Psy & Ed Res in Psy & Ed Intro to Res i n Ed Pub Re i in Ed Leg Asp of Sch Ad Read & Conf Read & Conf Resear ch & Thesis Research & Thesis Sch Bldg Prog Phil of Ed - Adv Read in Found Ed .\d of Sch Per T he J uni or College Sch Finance Sch Bus Mgmt F ield St & T hes Field St & T hes

.9 13 ~

:a~

Time

Instructor

Location

S1 S1 S1 F1 F1 S1 F1 S1 F1 F1 S1 S1 F1 F1 S1 F1 S1

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Arr Arr Arr Arr 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Arr Ar r

7:30 11 :00 7:30 11 :00 1:20-3:30 1:20-3 :30 1:20-3:30 7 :30 7:30 12:10 12:10 1:20 8:40 8:40 8:40 9:50 8:40 Arr Arr Arr Arr 7:30 11:00 9:50 9:50 9:50 9:50 1:20 Arr Arr

S1 Q1 S1 Q1 F1 F1 F1 S1 F1 S1

Arr 4 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3

7:30 MWF 12:10 MWF 8:40 1:20 MTWTh 7:30 8:4 0- 12 :00 11:00 7:30 9:50 7:30- 9 :40

TION

Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad Ed Ad

150 150 150 150 207 236 254 260 260 261 262 265 266 266 267 270 274 283 283 285 285 355 360 361 367 369 381 382 385 385

Intra to Education Pri n of E l Ed Teach Lang Arts El Sch Cur r ie * Prin Teach in El Sch *St Teach i n El Sch Teach of Reading Teach of Reading Soc St in E l Sch wsc i n El Grades

E ! Ed E l Ed E l Ed E ! Ed E l Ed E l Ed E l Ed E l Ed E l Ed El Ed

50 100 102 104 105 106B 107 107 108 109

Arith in El Sch Arit h in El Sch Prin of Conservation Cur & Met h in Kdgn Prin of Gu idance Uti ! of A-V Media Prod of A- V Mtls Meas & Eva! in Ed Diag & Trt Learn Diff *El Sch Cur - Adv Crse *Imp Kindg Educ *Diagnosis of Read *Rem Read Inst *Pract in Rem Read

E l Ed 112 F1 3 8:40 El Ed 112 S1 3 9:50 See For es ry 11 E!Ed 116 F1 3 9:50 See Secon ~ryE uca ion 12 See IMLS 55 See IMLS 165 See Secon iary E uca ion 128 See Psych logy 86 El Ed 204 S1 3 7:30 El Ed 205 F1 3 8:40 E l Ed 213 F1 3 8:40 ElEd 214 S1 3 9:50 El Ed 216 F1 3 9:50

F2 S1 S2 S1 S1 F1 F1 S1 F1 F1 F1

·n

Las her. I. W. Jacobson, J . A. Lasher, I. W. Talbot, W. D. Ryan, C. 0. Hatch, T . E. Hatch, T. E. Hansen, B. C.

Hansen, B. C. Ryan, C. 0. Peterson, R.

Jacobson, J. A. Carlisle, J . c . carlisle, J. c . Joh nson, H. M . Jacobson, J. A. Hatch, T. E. Staff Staff Staff Staff Johnson, H. M. Hansen, B. c. Hansen, B. C. Ballam, 0. L. Himes, E. H. Rya n, C. 0. Talbot, W. D. Sta ff Staff

M 242 Ed 214 M 255 Ed 214 MA 214 MA 216 Ed 306 Ed 102 Ed 102 Ed 112 MA 210 MA 209 FL 216 Ed 306 Ed 102 Ed 102 Ed 102 Arr Ar r Arr Arr Ed 112 FL 301 FL 109 Ed 112 M 255 FL 216 FL 216 Arr Arr

ELEMENTARY EDUCATIO

Johnson, G. Monson, J. Taylor and Team

MA209 Ed 214 Cur Lib Cur Lib L 402 EB Cur Lib Cur Lib Cur Lib EB 102

Taylor , T. A. Adkins, B.

Ed 306 Ed 306

P ugmire, J.

Ed 102

Adkins, B. Pugmire, J. Mower, M. Mower, M. Mower, M.

M 338 Ed 112 FL 109 M 201 TJ 2

Pugmire, J. Wi ll iams, J.

Wiggins, E. Monson, J. Shaw, E. Shaw, E. Johnson, G.

2 weeks in Aug

*COURSES REQUIR ING PREREQUISITES wWORKSHOP

T SEE INSTRUCTOR

-14·

r T T T T

T T

COLLEGE OF EOUCAT ION (Q) Quarter

(F)

(S) Second Session

First Se ssion Course

X Course Title

Dept .

ELEi\IENTARY EDUCATIO

(Continued)

~ .. · -4<Pracl 10 Rem Read *Scm in El Educ *Scm in El Educ *Creal Ed in El Sch *Imp Read in El Sch "*Imp Sc in El Sch Imp Arith & Math in El Sc

Imp Soc St in El Sch fmp Lang Arts in El Sch

Aero Ed Sup of St Teach lnst Ldshp in Ed Res in Psy & Ed Tntro to Res in Ed

Read and Coni Read and Co ni Read and Conf Read and Conf Research & Thes i s Resear ch & Thesis Resear ch & Thesis ·Research & Thesis Theories of T eaching Cur Development Intern in Sch Sup Field St & Thesis Field St & The!:>is Field Sl & Thesis Field St & Thesis Field St & Thesis Field St & Thesis

216 S1 El Ed 11:00 El Ed 219 S1 12:10 219 Ql E l Ed I :20-2:50 TTh 220 S1 El Ed 8:40 225 Fl El Ed 7:30 226 Sl 7:30-9:50 (Aug) El Ed El Ed 227 Fl 9:50 El Ed 228 Sl 9:50 229 S1 El Ed 8:40 See Secon ary E uca ion 23 2 E1 Ed 259 51 3 7:30-9:50 July 22-Aug 2 See Secon ary E luca i on 264

See Educa ional dm nistra ion 266 See Educa ional dm nistra ion 267 Arr E l Ed 283 Fl Arr El Ed 283 F2 An El Ed 283 SI Arr Arr E1 Ed 283 52 I Arr El Ed 285 F1 Arr Arr El Ed 285 F2 Arr Arr El Ed 285 Sl Arr Arr El Ed 285 S2 Arr Arr See Secon ary E u ca ion 64 See Secon lary E uca ion 365 See Secon lary E uca ion 366 E l Ed 385 Fl Arr Arr El Ed 385 F2 Arr Arr El Ed

El Ed El Ed E1 Ed

lnstrudor

Location

M owe r, M . Johns on, G. Wiggins, E.

TJ 2 Ed 306 L 402 M 206 M 206 EB 102

Time

385 385 385 385

F3 Sl S2 53

Arr Arr Arr Arr

Shaw, E. Johnson, G. Adkins & Team Adkins, B. Monson, J.

M 201

Wiggins, E.

Cur Lib Cur Lib

Wiggins & Swarm

EB 102

Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff

Arr

Staff

Staff Staff

Arr Arr AtT

Arr Arr Arr

Staff Staff

Arr Arr

Staff Stat! Stall

Arr

Staff

Arr Arr A rr

INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA A D LIBRARY SCIE CE

Lib Ref Serv ice

.101 106

Prod of A-V Mtls Prod of A-V Mtls Prod of A-V Mtls Prod of A-V Mtls

IMLS

165

Prod of A-V Mtl~

!MLS

165

*'Loc Prod A - V Mtls

IMLS rMLS IMLS

166 181 238

51 F1 Sl

Sec Sch Lib Adm Hist of Bks & Lib '''Lib Adm Workshop Uti! of A-V Media Ut i! of A - V Media Uti! of A-V Media Uti! of A-V Media

*Instr Medin Edu c

,~D e v Sch A-V Prog

Workshop in Librarianship (Cat of non -Bk Mtls)

1:20-3:00 MWF Hess, D. Mustonen, K. 12:10 3:40-5 :20 MWF Hess, D. Gardner, K. 9:50 MIVF Gardner , K. 7:30 MWf Gardner, K. 8:40 3:40-5:20MWF Hess, D. Simmonds, J. 8:40 Stall 11:00 Drake, E. 7:30 Drake, E. 7:30 Beutler, L . 8 :40 Beutler, L. 8:·10 Essig, L. I I :00 7:30-9:15MTW h Smellie, D. Smellie, D. 1:20-4:40 TTh

Fl Fl Fl

!MLS !MLS IMLS !MLS JMLS Th!LS IMLS IMLS li\1LS JMLS IMLS !MLS IMLS JMLS ll\ILS JMLS IMLS

Pubh c Docum ents Book Se l ect ion *Reading Guidance Catal & Class Elem Sch Lib Adn1

111 112

121 132 133 136 138 155 155 155 155 156 165 165 165

Ql 51 51 F1 Fl Fl 51 F2 52 Fl Fl F2 F3

9:30-11:35 Stall MTWTh R:40-1 0:20MTW ' h Sme1lie, D.

I :20-3:05 MTWTh

Staff

ll:OO-l2:40MT 'Th Smellie. D.

1:20 1:20-3:00MWF

Essig·, L. Hess , D.

L 220 \ . 220

'" e2o '. . 220 I_ 220 T_. 220 -_ 220 L220 Adams Sch Lib L204 L 204 L 204 L 204 L 204 L 216 L 216 L 216

L 216 L 216

L 216 L 204 L 204

II IL-----------------~------~--L--L--~---------L------------~-------*COURSES REQUIRING PREREQUISITES wWORKS HOP

·15·

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION (Q) Quarter (F) F i rst Session

Course Title

(S) Second Session

Instructor

Location

7:30 ll :OOMWF 12:10 Arr 7:30 Arr

carlisLe, . J. McEvoy, S. McEvoy , S. Staif Cnrl!sle, J. Staff

FL 216 Ed 112 Ed 102 Arr Ed 306 Arr

Arr

stair

Arr

8· 40 12:10 11 :00 9:50 11 :00 8:40 12:10-2:20 12:10 9:50 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 '1:30 June 24-28 8: 00-11:00 Julv 22-Aug 2 1 :20 MWF Arr Arr Arr Arr 11:00 11:00 Arr

Drake. E . Her ing, W. Farrer, K.

Arr MA 209 Ed 102 Ed 112 An Sc 101 Ed 112 Ed 102 Ed 11 2 MA 216 L 402 MA 210 L 374 M 315 Ed 112 Arr Arr

Time

Dept.

SECONDARY EDUCATION Pri n of Conservation *Prin of Sec Ed *P rin of Sec Ed *Prin of Sec Ed **Sec Sch Method: *Pr i n o f Guid **St Teach Sec Sch *Sl Teach Sec Sch

:~~J§t~~~~Jhd *Teach of Engnsh

*Teach Sc Sec Sch *Educ & Psy Meas *Educ & Psy Meas *Sec Sch Curriculum *Sec Sch Curriculum *Sem inar in Sec Ed *Imp E ng! La Sec Sch *Imp Sci St Sec Sch *Imp Sci Sec Sch *Imp Math Sec Sch *Soc St Currie St Teach (Wkshp) *Sup St Teach * Inst Leader in Educ *Read & Conf *Read & Conf *Res & Thesis Writ

*Res & Thesis Writ

*Theories of Teaching *Curriculum Development *F ie ld Study Thesis *Field Study Thesis

Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed Sec Ed

Arr

Saunders, W.

Saunders . W. Staif McEvoy, S . Good, J. Allen, R. Staif Hering, W. Saunders, W .

Allen, R. Good. J. Drake . Federoff Drake. E. McEvoy, S. Staff Staff Staff Staff Allred. M. Allred. M Staff Staff

Ed 102 Arr Arr Arr

Arr MA 209 MA 214 Arr Arr

SPECIAL EDUCATION

Intra to MR.

*Sem in Spec Educ

SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd Sp F.d SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd Sp Ed SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd SpEd

•Prob & Meth in Comp Ed •voc Hab for !V!H

Sp Ed SD Ed

*Cur for Tr Ret Child Arts & Crafts for MR D iag & Trt L earn Dif *Cur for the MR

Teach in Sp Ed Teach in Sp Ed **Stu Teach in Sp Ed **Stu Teach in Sp Ed * Fld Exp wit h Ex Chid Fld Exp with Ex Chid *Psychopath of Chid *Ed of Mult Handcpd **Read & Conf **Read & Conf **Res and Thesis **Hes and Thesis

*Curr Meth Gif Sp Ed

* Prob Teach MH *Con & Guid Par Exc Chid *Diag of MR

*Edu Men Heal in Class *Ide n of Emo Hand

*Edu of ED Child

*Edu of Soc Maladjus

1:20-4:00 MW 7:30 2:30 12:10 9:50 Arr

Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr 1:20-4:00 MW l l :00 Arr Arr Arr Arr 11:00 1:20-4 :00 TTh 1:20-4:00TTh 12:10 1:20-4:00 MW 7:30 1:20 7 :30 4 :10-7:00 Julv 8-19 9:50 1:20-4:00 MW

* COt.mSES REQUIRING PREREQUISITES

** Registration by Speci al Perm it Only ·16·

Rickert, D. Morgan . K. Morg~~ K. Owens, K. Be~nap. G.

MA 210 M 253

Publicover, P. Publi cover, P. Vaughn, T.

MA 220 Ed 306 MA 209 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr TJ 2 Ed 102 Arr Arr Arr Arr An Sc 309 Ed 112 Ed 306 MA 209 M 206 TJ 2 TJ 2 TJ 2 Ed 102

Publicover, R, R ickert. D.

L 374 Ed 112

Staff Staif Staff Staff Staff Staff Olsen

Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Bauman. J . Belnap, G. Janiak, B. Kessler. J.

Janiak, B. Publicover, P.

COLLEGE OF EDUCAT ION

(Q) Quarter (F)

(S) Second Sess io n

First. Sess ion Course

Course Title

HEA LTH

PHYSICAL EDU ATION AND

Instructor

Time

Dept.

Location

ECR 'AT ioN

Professional Human Anatomy First Aid Li fe Sav ing Creal. Rhy for Schl PE for Tc h Ment Ret. Ca.mp for MR

HE P PEP PE P PE P

55 74 Ill 126

llE P

128

F1 F1 S1 F1 S1

3 2 3 3 3

PEP

129

Arr

Safety Educati on wPreci sion Dance \Vrk s hp

HE P PEP

135 143

S1 F1

3 2

PE Curr Elem Schl Alcohol & To b Edu c Fi e ld Wor k in Rec Field Work in Rec wrch in PE ofor Women

PEP HE P HE P REP PEP

144 145 157 157 165

F1 F1 Fl Sl .F1

3 3 Arr Arr 2

PEP PE P REP

193 196 206 2 07 250 250 271 271 275 293

Fl 3 Fl 3 F1 3 F1 3 F1 Arr Sl Arr Fl Arr S1 Arr Sl 3 F1 3

Res & Eval in PE Prob in PE PE Sem inar \~:tsy Aspe cts Spt u Pe rf

PEP PEP PEP PE P

294 295 299 347

S1 Fl S1 Pl

3 3 AIT 2

Basic PE Basic PE

PE M PE M PEW PE MW P E MW PE M\V PE MW PE MW PE M PE MW PE MW PE PE PE W PEW PE MW PE MW PE MW PE MW PE MIV PE M\V PE PE PE MW PE MW PE MW PE MW PE PE PE PE

I 1 1

F'l

I I

Leadersh ip in Hec Org of Rccreat Anal of Spts Pe rf P rob in Ath leti cs Read & Conf Read & Conf Research & Thesis Wr it. Hesearch & Thesis Writ. Ph il of PE ""R e c Leade r \Vrkshop

RE P REP PEP PEP PEP PEP

Baste P E

See Physi logy

Bo ,vling Bowling Bowling Sw imming Swimming Tumb & Gy mn Modern Dance Modern Dance Intermed Mod Dan ce fnte rmed Mod Dan ce llody Cond Body Co nd Badminton Badm inton Tennis Tenn is Tenn is Tennis Ethnics St hni cs Golf Go lf Go lf Te nni s (lnterm) Dance Compositi on Intermed Ballet Adv Ballet Adv Creat Dance Tech

PEP

13 13 13 16 16 38 48 48 4~

49 60 60 66 66 67 67 67 67 68s 68s 73 73 73 90 I 02 110 115 141

S1 F5 F1 F2 S1

I 1

SJ F1 Fl S1 S1 S2 F1 S1 F1 S1 F1 F2 S1 S2 S1 S2 F1 F2 S1 F1 S1 S1 S1 Sl

I I l I 1 1

I l

I I

1 1 1 I I

G 302 G404

Rec Bldg

Me ndini, A.

Fuller, P. Fullmer , J.

G 404

Downs, L. Ne lson, D. 0 . Burnett , N. Burnett, N. Pearce, J.

G 404 G 404 Arr Arr

Bur nett , N. Burnett. N. Nelson;. ·D. · 0 . Hun saker. H. B.

Arr G 302 G 302 G 302 Arr Arr Arr Arr

Nelson, D. 0. Hunsaker, H. B . Mc Cle llan, L. Nelson, D. o.

G 302 G 302 G 302 Arr

8:40 1: 20 9:50 7: 3 0 8 :40 7 :30 12:10 12:10 9: 50 11:00 8;40 9;50 9:50 12:10 2:30 1:20 12:10 8:40 11 :00 8: 40 11:00

Burnett, N. Rasmussen , D.

Staff

FH FH FH

Sta ff Sta ff

UB UB

Staff

UB Pool Pool

II :00

1·20 1:20 2:30 9:50 2: 30

-17-

G 404

Pool

Staff Staff Staff

1 I 1 I 2 1 1 1

Mendini, A . Mend ini , A . Fuller , P . Downs , L . Davis, E.

Arr Arr Arr Arr 8:40 July 8-19 8 :40 - 12:00 7:30 8:40 11:00 June 17- 21

w\VORKS HOP

11:00 12:10 1:20 9:50 7;0 0-9:00 aug 5-16 July 1-19 1:20-3:30 8:40 June 24-28 8:40 - 12:00 1:20- 3 :30 8 : 40 7:30 Arr Arr 1:30-3:30 Jup.e 17-28 Arr 7:30 9:50 11:00

L20 8 :40 9,50 11:00

Staff McClellan , L. Burnett , N.

Staff Rasmussen, D. Me ndini, A. Staff Andersen , M. Andersen , Shurr Shurr , Andersen Downs. L. Fu ll er, P. McClellan , L. Me ndi ni, A. McC le ll a n, L. McC lella n, L. Ra~mus sen , D.

Staff Matteo Matteo Staff

Staff Me ndini , A . McClellan, L.

Staff Staff Staff A ndersen. Shurr

G 302

Rec B

FH Rec B

FA Stage FA Stage FA Stage

FH FH FH FH FH-Court FH-Court FH- Court FH-Court FA Dance tudi FA Stage FH- Cours FH-Cours FH-Cours FH -Court FA Dance tudi

FA Sta ge FA Dance FA Stage

tudi

COLLEGE OF EDUC ATION (Q) Quarter (F) First Session

(S) Second Session Course

Cou rse Title

Dept.

c g

:a~

Q Q2 Q F F S1 F1 F Sl

5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 2 2 Arr Arr Arr 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Time

Instructor

Location

PSYCHOLOGY Elem G~n P sych

Ele m Gen Psych Experimental Psych Hum an Growth & Dev Human Growth & Dev

Human Growth & Dev Educatio na l P sychology Educational P sychology Educational Psychology

App l o f Stat to Ed Psy Appl of Stat to Ed Psy Research and R eadings

Psyc h of Exc Child Psych of Exc Child Abnormal P sych Mental Hygiene Psych of Bus & Indu stry Social Psych Mot ivat io n P syc ho m etr App to Gu id Pri ne of Learn & Teach Pri ne of Le arn & Teach P syc h of Ado les Adv Appl to Stat Ind Readings Ind Readings Sem inar in Special Top ics Res Master's Thesis Res Master 1 S Thes is Char Ment Ret Char & Ecluc Gifted Chi ld P ersonality Ind Di ag Intell Test Prin & Techn Counsel Theories o f Counsel Group Procedures Cou Gui Educ & Occup Infor Pract in Cou nse li ng P ract in Counseling *..!.. dv Indep Study P sy Res Doct Thesis Re s Doct Thes is

Psy Ps y Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy P sy Ps y P sy

Psy Psy P sy P sy Psy P sy P sy P sy Psy Psy Psy Psy Psy P sy P sy Psy Psy P sy Psy

53 53 71 100 100 100 106 106 106 l!2 112 11 7 123 123 140 145 1 55 161 172 181 200 200 202 212 214 214 215 217 2 17 224 225 28 0 282 283 284 286 287 2 88 288 314 317 317

Fl S1 S1 F1 S1 F1 S1 F1 F S1 Sl F S1 F S1 F1 S1 F F S1 F F F F F Sl S1 F Q Q F FI S1

Arr Ar Ar

*COURSES REQUIRING PREREQUISITES -18-

1:20

s,4 o

1: 20 MWF 8:40 12: 10 8:40 9:50 1:2 0 8:40 9:50 7:30 Ar r 7:30 7:30 9:50 11 :00 ll:OO 8:40 9:50 ll :00-1:10 7:30 7:30 12:1·0 8:40 Arr Arr 2:30 T Arr Arr 7:3 0 8 :40 9 :5 0 11:00 1 :20 1:20 2 :30 2:30 12 :10 12:10 Ar r A rr A rr

Sweetland , R .

Ed 214

Sweetland, R. Staff Peterson, R. Casto, G. Alle n, w. Stone, D. Staff Staff Checketts, K. Checketts, K. Daley, M. Publicover , R. Belnap, G. Fazel, M. Sharp, H. ~a n Schaack, H. Van Schaack, H. Casto, G. Williams , B.

p 202 p 302

Stone, D.

Stone, D. Staff Checketts, K. Staff Staff Daley , M. Sta ff Staff Blackwell, R. Ja cobs , M. Sharp , H. Casto, G. Williams , B. Wr ight, W. Bertoch, M. Be rt och, M. Williams , B. Bertoch, M. Staff Staff Staff

Ed 214 MA 214 Ed 214 Ed 214 MA 214 MA 210 p 302 M 313 Arr Ed 306 FL 301 An Sc 309 Ed 306 MA 214 An Sc 309 Ed 214 An Sc 309 Ed 214 Ed 214 p 302 p 302 Arr Arr Ed 102 Arr Arr MA 21 6 An Sc 303 Ed 306 Ed 306 FL 216 FL 109 Ed I 02 MA 209 FL 301 M 206 Arr Arr Arr

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Second Session

Course Title

Dept.

Instructor

Time

Location

GENERAL ENGINEERING Ill( Comp Uti! Engr

9:50 T 1:30- 3:30 Th

Embry, B.L.

EC- 308

Coat Grad Advise

AE AE AE

Arr Arr Arr

Staff Staff Staff

Arr Arr Arr

Eogr Mechanics

Staff

Eogr Mechanics

llech of Matis

Dim Anal & Simi!

CE CE CE CE CE

8:40 MWF 2:30- 5:00 M 9:50 MWF 2:30-5 :00 T 11:00 MWThF 2:30-5:00 w Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

E C208 E L221 E C208 E L221 E C310 E L221 E L127 Arr Arr Arr Arr

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Sp Probs in CE

Gnd Thesis GndSeminar Coot Grad Advise

Feedback Cont Lab Feedback Cont Lab Feedback Cont Lab 'Analog Comp

EE EE EE EE

SWitch Ckts High Speed SW Dev lltro Radio Wave Prop Feedback Control Sys Feedback Cont Sys Adv Feedback Coot Th Colt Theory Sem

EE EE EE EE EE EE EE

Spec Problems Gradlate Thesis Colt Grad Advise

EE EE EE

8:40 MWTh 11:00 MWF Arr 7:30 MTWTh July 1- Aug 3 1:20-4:40 T 1:20-4:40 Th 1:20-4:40 F 1:20 MW 1:20-4:40 T 1:20-4:40 Th 9:50 MTWTh Arr Arr Arr 8:40 MTWTh 11 :00 MTWTh 8:40-10:50 F July 1- Aug 3 Arr Arr Arr

Aircraft Maintenance Lab

ITE ITE ITE ITE IT E ITE ITE ITE ITE IT E

7:30 8:40-12:00 7:30-9:40 9:50- 4:30 2:30 9:50 1:20 2:30··4 :30 7:30-9:30 9:50-1 : 10 7:30-9:40

Electric Circuits Cl<ts and Machines Design Feedback Cont Theory

Aircraft Powe rplants Aircraft Powerplants Lab Auto Mech for Driver Power Mechanics Power Mechanics Machine Shop Operations

Direct Current Elect Technical Drawing Instructional Aids

EE EE EE EE

'COURSES REQUIRING PREREQUISITES

Staff Staff Watkins. R.

Staff Staff Staff Staff

E E E E

C310 L21 8 L11 8 C105

X X X

Johnson. R. Johnson. R. Johnson. R. Johnson. R. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Jones. W. L.

L-1 L-1 02A L-102A C-105 L-102 L-102A C-105 L-208 L-208 C-103 C- 105 C-105 C- 106

T T T T T T T

Clark, C. Watkins, B . Watkins, B. Watk ins, B. Staff

E E E E E E E E E E E E E

Staff Staff Staff

E L-108 E L-208 Arr

Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Larsen, C. Larsen, C.

Slaugh, 0. Wr ight, J. L. Wright, J. L. Palmer. L. France, E. L. Wallis. C. Staff X

T -19-

Embry, B. L. Embry. B. L. Staff Watkins. B.

T 115 T 115 T 115 T 115 T 108 T 122 T 122 MA 121 MA 110 MA 103 MA 103

L IMITED ENROLLMENT SEE INSTRUCTOR

X X X

T T T X X

X X X

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (Q\

(S) Second Session

(F) F irst Sess ion

Quarter

Dept.

Course Title

Course c ~

."' :a5 ~

.!l

s, z

X Time

Instructor

Location

INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNH AL EDUCAT ONIC nt\ T 107 T 108 T 108 T 108 MA1 21 MA 103 E C 106 T 107 T 107 MA 11 8 T 107 MA 216 Arr Arr MA 118 Arr

Airworthiness Procedures Driv Ed & Traf Sfty T ec h Driv & Sfty Ed Prob Driv Sfty Ed Mach ine Tool Oper Production Draft wSpecial Ind Ed Wrkshop wspec IE Wkshp (Aero-Wea) Wspec IE Wkshp. (Aero-Gen) wspec IE Wkshp (Elect) WsRec IE Wksilr, (Aero-Nav) S op Org & gmt Spec Prob in IE Spec Prob in I E Ind Ed Exper Lab wTrade Ind & Tech Wrkshop

ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE

119 S1 130 S1 131 S1 132 F1 152 F1 185 S1 190 F1 190 F2 190 F3 190 F4 190 S1 193 F1 198 F1 198 S1 200 F1 205 Fl

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

wVoc & T ech Adm Wrkshop

ITE

206

Phil Voc Ed Pract Arts Currie Devel IE Trends in IE !·li s t of Ind Ed wAerospace Educ

ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE

207 209 210 224 232

F1 F1 S1 F1 F1

3 3 3 3 3

Cooper Ind Prog Adm & Super in IE Measurement in IE Prob of Adult Ed R ead and Conf Read and Conf Research & Thesis Research & Thesis Res in Ind & Tech Ed Adv Indep Study IE Adv Indep Study IE Re s Doc Thes is IE Res Doc Thesis IE

ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE ITE

240 251 254 261 267 267 271 271 275 365 365 371 371

S1 S1 F1 S1 F1 S1 F1 S1 F1 F1 S1 F1 S1

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

Merrill, S. 7:30- 9:40 Willey. L. 1:20 Willey. L. 2:30 Slaugh. 0. 1:20 Palmer. L . 2:30-4:30 Wa llis, c. R. 2:30-5:30 7:30- 3:30 Jun 1 - Slack , N. C. 14 Staff 9 :40 Staff 7:30 France, E 7:30-3:30 Merr ill , s. 9:40 Staff 8:40 Staff Arr Staff Arr 1:30-3:30 Staff June 10-14 Robertson , v. 7:30-3:30 June 10-14 Robertson, v. 7:30- 3:30 Mortimer , W. E. 9:50 8:40 Loveless, A. G. Mortimer , W. E . 11:00 Slack, N. C. 11:00 7:30- 4:30 Summers , L. June 10-14 7:30 Staff 8:40 Mortimer, w. E. Mortimer, W. E. 12:10 Slack, N. C. 9:50 Slack, Arr N.C. Arr Staff Staff Arr Arr Staff 7:30 Loveless , A. G. Ar r Staff Arr Staff Arr Staff Arr Staff

148 F1 150 F1 150A F1 173 F1 273 F1 273 S1 298 F1 298 S1 400 ~1

3 4 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Ar

11:00 8:40 Arr 1:30 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

Child, R. D. Spear, C. D. Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff

MA 224 MA 224 MA 128 MA 224 MA 224 MA 224 MA 224 MA 224 Arr

3 3 4

Smith, A. B.

Arr Arr

1:20-3: 30 1:20-3 :30 MWF 7:30 T 1:20-4:40 Arr Arr

Smith, A. B. Shupe, 0 . K. Shupe, 0. K. Staff Staff

Arr

E L-248 E L-250 E L-235 E L-235 Arr Arr Arr

Arr MA 216 MA 220 MA 216 MA 220 Arr MA 220 MA216 MA 216 MA 220 MA 102 Arr Arr Arr MA220 Arr Arr Arr Arr

MANUFACTURING ENGIN ERING Mfg Processes E ngr Metallurgy Engr Metal Lab Special Problems Special Probl ems Soecial Problems Graduate Thesis Graduate Thesis Cont Grad Advise

MfgE MfgE MfgE Mig E Mfg E Mfi!'E MfgE Mig E Mfg E

MECHANICAL ENGINEER E n~r Graphics *Engr Graphics *E ngr Measurements Engr Meas Lab Special Probl ems Graduate Thes is Co nt Grad Advise

G ME ME ME ME ME ME ME

21 Fl 22 S2 120 Q1 120A 2n Ql 298 Q1 400 Q1

wwoRKSHOP ' *COURSES REQUilliNG PREREQUISITES

Staff

X LIMITED ENROLLMENT -20-

! :f

[

r COLLEGE OF FAMiLY LIFE (S) Second Session

: IQ) Quarter (F) First Sess ion Course Course Title

Dept.

.a . ~

X Instructor

Time

s, z

10 75 192 206

F1 F1 F1 F1

3 3 Arr 3

lrGrad Sem (Aesth Asp Dres ) CT

281

lldep Study Research and Thesis

290 295

F1 F1

Arr Arr

Skidmore, C. J. 7:30 Schvaneveldt, J. 8:40 Ostler, R. MTW 7:30-9:3 2 hrs arr plus ab Lewis, D. 3 l'l:l00; T, 2:30- 5:30 Carter, D. 3 MTW 7-8:30 Lewis, D. 3 9:50 MW 11:30-12: Lambert, C. 3 Lambert, C. ; 6 8-i1:30 Holman, V. Skidmore, C. J. 3 9:50 Schvaneveldt, J. 3 11:00 Carter, D. 3 8:40-10:50 MTW M 8:40-11; Lambert, C. Arr 9 hrs arr Arr Arr Lambert, c.

Location

CLOTHING AND TEXTILE

Pitt Des Cloth Cons! Home Furnishings ~d Experience CT Adv Behav Sc Cone Clo

CT CT CT CT

CT CT

Lewis, v. Lewis, v. Lewis, v.

8:40- 10:30 11 :00 Arr 8:40-12:00 July 8-19 8:40-12: 00 June 24-Jul 5 Arr Arr

Kernaleguen, A.

FL309 FL309 Arr FL307

Hawthorne, R.

FL307

Hawthol:ne,- R.

Arr Arr

Hawthorne, R.

X T

T T

FAMU..Y AND CHILD DEV LOPMENT Jllrrtage & Amer Fam llarriage & Amer Fam !lrly Childhood

FCD FCD FCD

20 20 67

F1 S1 F1

Qllld from 6 to 12

FCD

'llman Growth & Dev OQI!d Young Child 'Jmsery Sch Meth 'Pract Teach in NS

FCD FCD FCD FCD

100 108 174 175

F1 S1 Q Q1

hm Mid & Late Yrs Seminar Child Dev Dopriv Early Child 'IIUrn Nursery Sch Ed

FCD FCD FCD FCD

185 252 267 275

F1 S1 F1 Q1

•Pract Agenc Serv Chld

FCD

278

llesl Mgt for Fam ""'-ool lunch Workshop

F&N F&N F&N

22 25 90E

F1 F1 F1

~ Welgbt Control

F&N

135

'IUtrition Workshop

F&N

155

Personnel Mgt Fd Ser llldependent Study 'lirtrltion Workshop

F&N F&N F&N

189A 190 255

F1 F1 S1

Prob in Food Serv Adm

F&N

275

llldependent Study Research and Thesis

F&N F&N

290 295

F Q1

3 3 5

FL 301 FL 109 FL 308 FL 301 EB 102 FL 109 FL 301 FL 109 CD Lab

T T

FL 301 FL 205 FL 205 FL 211

X T

Arr

FOOD & NUTRITION

Prin of Nutr ition

HOME ECONOMICS AND

8:40 9:50-1:00MTW rh 8:40-4:30 Jun 10-21 2:30-5:30W 2 2:30 Th 8:40-4:30 1 July 29-Aug 9 3 8:40-4:30 Jun 10 21 Arr Arr 1 8:40-4:30 July 29 - Aug 9 8:40-4:30 3 June 10-21 Arr Arr Arr Arr

Wheeler, R. Wheeler, R . Hunter, M.

FL 301 FL 206 FL 308

Wilcox, E.

FL 205

Christiansen, M.

FL 307

Hunter, M. Wheeler, R. Christiansen, M.

FL 308 FL 203 FL 307

Hunter, M.

FL 308

Staff Staff

Arr Arr

160 F1

8:30-10:30 Jun 17-28

Nyman, E.

FL 316

237

Arr

s,oo-4,oo

Harder , V. H.

FL 316

F2 Arr

Jun 10..14 12:30-3:30 Jun 17-28

Harder, V. H.

FL 316

3 3 3

ANAGEMEN

WSeminar HEM (Phil Hme Manage Hi Sch ea) HOMEMAKING EDUCATIC N 'Seminar limg Ed ICurr Devl tSeminar Hmg Ed (Tea Hme Manage in Hi Sc )

'COURSES REQUIRING PREREQUISITES "wORKSHOP

237

·21 -

X LIMITED ENROLLMENT T SEE INSTRUCTOR

COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND A RTS

(Q) Q uar er

·tr

(S) Second Session

esst Course

Course Title

Dept.

..a

X ; Instructor

Time

Location T

Ill

1 1 5 8 8 11 11 30 31 50 57 58 60 66 104 104 105 106 106 109 111 111 112 113 113 116 117 127 128 128 130 131 132 152 153 154 160 163 166 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 184 195 195

F1 3 S1 3 3 F1 3 F1 S1 3 F1 3 S1 3 3 F1 3 F1 3 S1 F1 3 3 S1 3 F1 F1 Arr F1 3 S1 3 F1 3 F1 Arr Arr S1 S1 3 F1 3 S1 3 S1 Arr F1 Arr S1 Arr F1 3 F1 Arr F1 Arr F1 A r r S1 Arr F1 3 F1 3 F1 Arr S1 Arr F1 Arr F1 Arr F3 3 F1 Arr F1 Arr F1 Arr F2 Arr F3 Arr F4 Arr F6 Arr F7 Arr FB Arr F9 Arr S1 Arr S3 Arr S5 Arr S7 Arr S9 Arr F1 Arr F1 Arr S1 Arr

ART Exploring Art Exploring Art Beginning Design Basic Drawing Basic Drawing *Beg Watercolor *Beg Watercolor Intro to Ceramics Beg Wheel Throw Art for Young Child Photo Fundamentals *Interm Photo Beg Sculpture Creative Handweaving Life Drawing Life Drawing Adv Draw and Comp Drawing Studio Drawing Studio Landscape Painting W C & Related Me dia W C & Re lated Me dia Portrait Painting WC Studio WC Studio Fabric Design Structural Fabric Design Studio Paint Studio *Photo Studio *Photo Studio Ceramic Handbldg Glaze Calculation Ceramic Studio Art Ed for H Schools wArt Ed Workshop wArt Ed Workshop Adv Sculpture Scul pture Studio Adv Fab Des in Wea v Special Studio Course Special Studio Course Spe cial Studio Course Special Studio Course Special Studio Course Special Studio Course Special Studio Course Special Studio Course Special Studio Course Special Studio Co1.r se Special Studio Course Special Studio Course Special Studio Course Comm Art Studio Printmaking Studio Printmaking Studio

Lindstrom, G.

7:30 11:00 7:30-9:40 2:30-4:40 8:40-10:50 8:40-10:50 8:40- 10:50 12:10-2:20 12:10-2:20 11: 00 9:50-12:00

Lindstrom, G.

Anderson, J. Van Suchtelen, A. Van Suchtelen, A. Li ndstrom, G. Lindstrom, G. Elsner, L. F. l ~nP.r

~:50-12 · 00

2:30 4:40 8:41)-1 0:50 12:10-2:20 1:20-3:40 1:30-9 :40 12:10:2:20 1:20-3 :40 9:50-12:00 8:40-10:50 8:40-10: 50 7:30-9:40 8:40-10:50 8:40-10:50 11:00-1 : 10 11:00-1: LO 9:50-12:00 7:30-9:40 7:30-9:40 12:10-2:20 12:10-2:20 12:10-2:20 8:40 9-12:00-1-4:00 9.-..12:00c 1-4:00 2:30-4:40 7:30-9 :40 8:40-10:50 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr 9:50-12:00 2:30-4:50 2:30-4 :50

-22·

Van Suchtelen, A. Van Suchtelen , A. Mugnaini. J Van Sucfitelen, A. Van Suchtel en, A. Thorpe, E. Lindstrom, G. Lindstrom, G. Thorpe, E. Lindstrom, G. Lindstrom, G. Larson, J . Larson, J. Mugnaini, J Clark, R . Clark, R . Elsner , L. Els ner, L. Elsner, L. Staff Reynolds, H. R. Reynolds, H. R. E lsner, L. E lsner, L. Larson, J. Groutage, H.

Larson, J. Lindstrom, G. Reynolds, H. R. Elsner, L. Clark, R. Anderson,, J. Van Suchtelen, A. Groutage, H. Lindstrom, G. Thorpe, E . Clark, R. Van Suchtelen, A. Anderson , J. Groutage, H. Groutage, H. T

* COURSES REQUffiiNG PREREQUISITES wWORKSHOP

Staff Clark, R . Clark, R. Elsner, L . Larson, J.

M 304 M 304 UA 202 AB 3 AB3 AB 2B AB2B AB1 AB 1 M304 TG TG AB2A UA 308

SEE INSTRUCTOR

AB3 AB3 AB3 AB3 AB3 M 302 AB2B AB 2B M 302 M303 M303 UA 301 UA 301 AB3 i• TG TG 't· AB1 AB1 AB1 M304 Adams Scb ~I Adams Scb ~. AB2A AB2A 1 UA 308 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr UA 202 UA 101 UA 101

COL LEGE OF HUM ANIT IE S ANO ARTS First Sess ion

Dept.

Time

Instructor

Location

Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art

Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr A rr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

A-Sp A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP A-SP

1:20-3:40 1:20-3:40 8:40-10:50 8:40- 10: 50 11:00-1:20 9:50- 12:00 7:30-9 :40 7:30-9:40 12:10-2:20 7:30-9:40 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr An Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr 9:40-12:00 2:30-4:50 2:30-4:50

Va n Suchtelen , A. Van Suchtel en, A. Lindstrom, G. Lindstrom, G. Lars on , J . Staff Clark, R. Clark, R . Els ne r, L. E lsner, L. Gr outage, H. Larson, J. Linclstrom, G. Reynolds, H. Elsner, L. C lark, R. Ande rson, J. Van Suchtelen, A. Or outage, H. Lindstrom, G. Thorpe, E . Clark, R. Van Suchtelen, A. Ander son, J. Groutage, H. Groutage, H.

AB 3 AB 3 AB 2 AB 2 UA 301 AB 3 TG TG AB I AB 2A Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr UA 202 UA 101 UA 101

1:20 8:4 0 9:50 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr 9:50-12:00

Jensen, J. R. Jensen, J. R. Littledike, J . L.

MA 209 MA 210 MA 210 MA 210 MA 210 MA 210 1\>lA 210 MA 210 MA 210 MA 210 MA 210 MA 210 MA 210 MA 210

Arr 7:30 2:30 Arr Arr Arr Arr

Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Tayl or, Vie hweg C lark, T. C. Staff Staff L ittledike , J. L. Staff Staff Staff Staff Berg, F. S. Staff Staff Staff Staff Steff

7:30 8 :40 7:30 MWF 7:30 MWF 8: 40 MWF 8 :40 MWF 9:50 MWF 9:50 MWF ll:OOMWF

Staff Staff Staff St a ff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff

Arr

Engi Engl Engl Eng! Engl Engl Eng1 E ngl Engl

-23·

MA 210

MA 2 10 MA 210

MA 210 MA 210 MA 210 MA 210 MA 210 MA 210 MA 210

L 380 L 454 L 406 L 410 L 460 TJ 3 L 4 06 L 410 L 402

COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND ARTS (Q)

Quarter

(F)

(S) Second Session

First Session

Course Title

Dept.

Course c

s0 z

·£

Time

Instructor

Location

T )

ENGLISH AND JOURNALISJ

(Continued)

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

Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Crockett, Z. B . Valentine. E. Skabelund, D. 11!00 Rice, M, Q. 8:40 Rice , M. Q. 8:40 Rice. M. Q. 9:50 Rice, M. Q. 9:50 Sksbelund, D. 11 :00 Hunsaker, K. 7:30 Crockett, Z. B. 9: 50 Christiansen. D. 8:40 Mortensen, L. 11:00 T 'J'h 1 hr 8:40 f-rrRicks , D. Skabelund, D. 8,40 Sksbelund, D. 8:40 Valentine. E. 8:40 Nie lsen, V. 8:40 Mortensen. L. 8:40 Patrick, J, 9:50 MTWTh Christiansen, D. 12:10 Stock, R. 9:50 Nie ls en, V. 11:00 Hunsaker, K. 8: 40 Smith, H. 7:30 Smith, H. 7:30 Patrick, J. 7:30 Patrick, J. 11:00 MTWTh Stock. R. 11 :00 8:40 Booth. T. Arr Booth. T. Booth, T. Arr Arr Booth , T. Arr Booth. T. Booth, T. Arr Booth, T. Arr 8:40 MWF Ricks, D. 9:50 Kulkarni , H. B. Smit h , H. 8:40

L 458 L 374 L 458 L 460 L 452 L 380 L 404 L 456 L 408 L 380 L 452 Ag Sc 315 L 452 L 408 L 408 L 452 L 456 L 452 L 456 L 408 L 458 TJ 4 L406 TJ 2 L 406 L 452 L 454 L 406 L404 L 454 L 410 L 454 L 454 L 404 L 408 L 410 L404 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr L 458 L 402 L 402

8:40

Hunsaker . K.

L 410

290 299 299 299

Fl Fl Sl Ql

3 Ar Arr Arr

9:50 Arr Arr Arr

Kulkarni, H. B. Booth, T. Booth, T. Booth, T.

L402 Ar r Arr Arr

1 166

Ql Fl

1 2

Arr Arr

Nelson, M. D. Nels on, M, D.

M 211 D M 211 0

2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 5

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Fl

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

24 F1

F1 S1 F1 S1 SJ Ql Q1 Q1 Fl Ill Q1 112 Fl 112 Sl 113 Fl 117< Fl 122 Fl 134 Ql 139 Fl 140 Ql 143 Fl 150 Fl 151 Fl 152 Sl 164 Ql 165• S1 166 Ql 191 Ql 199 Fl 199 Sl 199 Ql 200 Fl 200 Sl 200 Ql 201 Ql 234 Sl 252 Fl

E ng!

253

Eng! Eng! Engl Engl

Journ Journ

Freshman English Fres hman English Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English Elements of Grammar Vocabulary Tntro to Lit

Eng! Eng! Eng! Engl Engl Eng! Engl Engl Eng! Eng!

Read Short Story Read Short Story Great Books & Ideas Great Books & Ideas Great Books & Ideas Americ Lit Surv E ngl L it Early Prd Engl Lit Late Prd Adv Grammar Tech Writing Adv Expos Writing Adv Expos Wr iting Engr Report ing Creative Writing (Poet) Children's Lit Literary Criticism 2oth Century Novel Greek Lit Read in Mythol ogy Amer Poetr y Amer Ficti on Amer Drama Shakespeare (Trag) Rea d Indiv E ngl Aut h (Word Medieval E ng! Lit Victor ian Period Read a nd Conf Read and Conf Read and Conf Thes is Thesis Thesis Biblio and Meth Sem Mod Criti cism Sem 19th Cent Amer Lit (Romant & Regional) Sem 2oth Ce nt A mer Lit (Mod Poet & Crt Sch) Sem Late Eng! Lit Indep Study Indep Study Indep Study

Engl Eng! Engl Eng! E ngl Engl Eng! E ng! Eng! E ng! E ng! Eng! Engl Engl Engl Eng! E ng! E ngl Eng! Eng! Eng! Engl Eng! E ng! Engl Eng! Eng! Eng! Eng! E ng! Eng! Eng! Eng! Eng! Engl

33 33 34 35 36 50 60 61 104

Eng!

7:30 MWF 8:40 MWF 11:00 MWF 11:00 MWF 7:30 MWF 8:40 MWF 11:00 MWF 11:00 MWF 8:40 MWF 11:00 MWF

Journalism College Journalism Journalism Practices

·24·

(

\~ li

(

COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND ARTS Second Session

First Session

X Dept.

Time

Location

Instructor

Journ

Nelson, M. D.

Journ

Andre, R. J.

M 211D

LAEP LAEP LAEP

1:20-5:30 1:20-5:30

Kotter, D. Budge , V. Kotter, D. Budge, V.

M3 M3 M3 M3

Lang

7:30- 9:40

Beyers, J.

M 201

•Readings in Theatre Adv Degree Cand

L Fr L Fr

9:50 7:30-9:40

Fife, A. Smith, W.;

M 206 M 203

Adv Degree Cand

L Fr

7: 30- 9:40

Smith, W.;

llpecial Problems Special Problems WIGUAGES Philosophy

lllro Prob Philos French

von Dassow, R.J

M 203

von Dassow, R.J

Adv Degree Cand

L Fr

7:30- 9:40

Smith, W. ;

M 203

von Dassow, R.J

LFr

Adv Degree Cand

L Gr

7:30-9: 40

Adv Degree Cand

L Gr

7:30- 9:40

Fife, A.

Arr

Ingold, K.; Suprunowicz , v. Ingold, K.;

M 208

Suprunowicz ,

Adv Degree Cand 'Readings & Conf

L Gr

7:30-9:40

L Gr

M l'<l8

Ingold, K.; Suprunowi cz, V. Ingold, K.;

M 208 Arr

Suprunowicz , V .

lll'SlC

lrtro to Music Iatro to Music

lntro to Music Jntro to Music Fund of Music FUnd of Music

Fund of Music

Plano Ensemble (Fest) Piano Instr Viola Instr Vocal Instr Woodwind Instr Brass Instr Perc Instr

Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music

Music Musi c Music Music

Music Music

7:30 9:50 7:30 9:50 8: 40 7;30 8:40 Arr July 8-1 9 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr

Smith,, !... Burton, W; Wardle, A. Wardle, A. Smith, L. Smith, L .

St.alf

FA 218 FA 218 FA 212 FA 218 FA 216 FA 216 FA 216 FA 203 FA 201

Matesky, R. Staff

FA 120 FA arr

Staff

FA arr FA 101 FA arr

Wassermann, I. Wasse rmann, I.

Wardle, A. Staff

'COURSES REQUffilliG PREREQ UISITES **Students will normally register for all three courses in the 196-7-8 Fre nch or German courses . "'SPECIAL FEE ·25· •woRKSHOP

COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND ARTS (Q) Quarter

(S) Second Session

(F) First Session

Course Title

Dept.

c g

,....,

--r-

Course

:a u

Time

Instructor

Location T

f-.I

MQ§!_Q (Continued) *Ind Violin Instr • Ind Cello Instr * Ind St Bass Instr 20th Ceutury Music wOpera Workshop "bpera Stag & Prod (Wkshp)

Music

Music Music Music Music Music Music Music

Arr Arr Arr 11:00

Staff Burton, w. Staff

Arr Arr 1 3 3 3 Arr

5:30 5:30 Arr July 8-19 11:00 9:50 11:00 Arr

Ramsey, W.

Matesky, R.

74 75 7f

Q1 Q1 QJ

1 1 Arr

ll2

135 135 142 150 150 150 160

F1 S1 F1 F1 S1 S2 Q1

Piano Ensemble (Fest) Music for Elem Sch Music for Elem Sch Music for Elem ·sch '~*Ind Piano Instr

Music Music Music

*Ind Viola Instr ' wPiano Workshop

161 163

Music

Arr 1

*Ind Vocal Instr

Music

164

A:rr

Arr 9-1ll 1-4 July 15-17 Arr

*Ind Woodwind Instr *Ind Brass Instr *Ind Perc Instr **Ind Violin Instr *Ind Cello Instr *Ind St Bass 1nstr Special Problems Special Problems wOpera Workshop "'opera Workshop (Adv) Adv Choral Meth Adv Orchestra Meth Tch Stringed Instr Band Symposium

Music

Music Music Mus i c Music Music

170 172 173 174 175 176 205 205 235 235 251 252 254 255

Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1 F1 S1 F1 S1 F1 F1 F1 Fl

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

Music Music Music Music Music Music Mus ic

258 259 280 285 285 287 287

F1 S1 F1 F1 Sl F1 S1

Public Speaking Indi v Problems Inter Pub Speaking Oral Interp Lect & Recital Private Instruction Storytelling Teaching of Spch Dir Forensic Prog Prob in Spch Thesis Research studies

Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch Spch

5 Fl 12 Q1 21 F1 24 F1 112 Q1 llBs S1 123 S1 133 F1 190 Q1 201 Q1 290 Q1

THEATRE ARTS Intra to Dance Understanding Theat Beg Rep Modern Dance Theatre Practi ce Dance for Theatre Dance for Theatre Dance for Theatre

THART THART THART THART THART THART THART

0 1 1S 24 72 72 72

Music Educ Sem Sem ·n Music Theory Sem in Mus Liter Research & Thesis Research & Thesis Indiv Recital Indi v Recital

Music

Music Music Music

Music Music

Music Music Music

Was-s ermann, I.

Ramsey , W. Wassermann, I.

Dittmer. A. Burton. W. Burton, W. Staff

FA arr FA 124 FA arr FA 218

(

FA 214 FA 214 FA 201 FA 220 FA 222 FA 222 FA 201

r ~

Wassermann, I.

FA 120 FA 201

Staff

FA arr

Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr 5:30 5:30 1:00 July 8-19 11 :00 July 8-1 9 11:00 Arr Jul 8-12

Staff Wardle, A. Staff Staff Burton, w. Staff Staff Staff Ramsey, w. Ramsey, W. Ramsey , W. Matesky, R . Matesky, R. Dalby, Staff

FA arr FA 101 FA arr FA 120 FA 124 FA arr FA arr Arr FA 214 FA 214 FA 215 FA 123 FA 123 FA arr

3 3 3 Arr Arr Arr Arr

8:40 9:50 9:50 Arr Arr Arr Arr

Wardle, Erickson Smith, L. Dittmer, A. Staff Staff Staff Staff

FA 122 FA 216 FA 220 FA 220 Arr FA arr FA arr

3 Arr 3 3 Arr 3 3 3 Arr Arr Arr

9:50 Arr 8:40 12:10 Arr 9:50 12:10 11:00 Arr Arr Arr

Valentine, K. B. Staff Robinson , R. E. Valentine. K. B. Staff Myers, C. J. Myers , C. J. Robinson, R. E. Staff Staff Staff

M 242 Arr M 242 M 242 Arr M 242 M 242 M 242 Arr Arr Arr

0 3 1 1 1 1

8:40 8:40 2:"30 Arr 1:20 2:30 3:40

Staff Morgan. F. Shurr, G. Staff And~rsen, M. Staff Matteo

FA FA FA Stage T FA FA Stage FA Dance lb FA Dance~

(

SPEECH

I• II

F1 S1 Q1 S1 S2 S3

***SPECIAL FEE WWORKSHOP

X T X X

T X X X T T T

X ENROLLMENT LIMITED T SEE INSTRUCTOR ·26·

,--CO LLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND ARTS (S) Second Session

,Ill Quarter (F) First Session Course

Course Title

Dept.

" :a

X Instructor

Time

Location

c:l

72 101 124 166 190 192 194 200 202 204 292 48 49 49 68s 68s 102 110 115 141

S4 1 S1 1 Q1 Arr Q1 5 Q1 Arr Q1 Arr F1 3 Q1 Arr Q1 Arr Q1 Arr Q1 Arr 1 51 51 1 1 52 51 1 S2 1 s1 2 S1 1 S1 1 51 1

IBEATRE ARTS (Continue )

p.:. for Theatre

jwr Rep Mod Dance

tftatre Practice

lnma Production frGblems in Drama lfrojects in Theatre ~in Drama Directors t:rinDrama ch Studies

fteais Pr<>i in Theater

lodern Dance lllermed Mod Dance lllerm Mod Dance

ltlmics li!IDiCS !lace Composition Jlltrmed Ballet Mv Ballet Mv Creat Dance Tech

THART THART THART THART THART THART THART THART THART THART THART PE MW

PE PE PE PE l"E PE PE PE

3:40 2:30 Arr 9:50-12:00 Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr Arr 8:40 9:50 9:50 11:00 1:20

Stllff Andersen, M . Staff Staff Staff Call, v. Morgan, F. Staff Staff Staff Staff Andersen, M. Andersen, Shurr Shurr, Andersen Matteo Matteo

1~20

Staff Staff Staff

8:4 0 9: 5 0 11:00

Andersen, Shurr

> ~

-27-

SEE INSTRUCTOR

FA Stage FA Stage T FA T FA T FA T FA FA T FA FA FA Arr FA Stage FA Stage FA Stage FA Dane Studi 0 FA Stag;e I FA Dance udia FA FA FA

Stage Dane

Stage

Stu ~ 0

COLLEGE OF NATURAL RESOURCES ISl Second Session

IQ\ Quarter IF\ First Session Course Course Title

Dept.

s z ~

·~ ~

I Time

Instructor

Location

FOREST SCIENCE Forest Surveying

For Sc

Forest Practice

For Sc

Prin of Conservation Prin of Cons Lab Forest Prob Forest Prob Thesis

For Sc For Sc For Sc For Sc For Sc

110 llOP 145 145 211

F1 S1 Q1

Arr Arr Arr

Range Range Range Range Range Range

98 F1 126 F1 126A 195 Q1 200 Q1 202 Q1

WLR WLR WLR WLR WLR WLR WLR

99 Q1 16( S1 160A S1 161 S1 166 S1 170 Q1 270 Q1

Arr

Moore, R. R. Daniel, t. w. Arr Moore, R. R. Daniel, T. W. MW 7:30 1 hr rr Johnson, C. M. T 1:20-5: 50 Johnson, C. M. Arr Staff Arr Staff Arr Staff

Summer Camp Summer Camp F-Z· 278 F-Z 278 Arr Arr Arr

Arr MTWTh7:30-9 40 MW 2:30-5:30 Arr Arr Arr

Grumbles, J. B. Clarke, L. Clarke, L. Staff Staff Staff

Arr F-Z 208 F-Z 270 F-Z 367 F-Z 367 F-Z 267

Arr 1:20 2:30-5:30MW 8:30-11:30 2:30-5:00 Arr Arr

Kelker, G. H. Balph, D. F. Balph, D. F. Neuhold, J. M. Helm, W. T. Staff Staff

SummerCf"! F-Z 314 F-Z 314

RANGE SCIENCE Range Analysis Plant Ecology Plant Ecology Lab Range Problems Range Thesis Readings and Conference

1 5 Arr Arr Arr

WILDLIFE RESOURCES WildlU:e PrCloUce Animal Ecology Animal Ecology Lab Limnology Aquatic Ecology Wildlife Problems Research and Thesis

1 5 4 3 Ar Ar

Bear Lalo Bear Lak Arr Arr

·28-

CO LL EGE OF SCI ENCE

X Time

Instructor

Location

ll!istical Methods Recitation Laboratory lbtistical Methods Recitation Laboratory Doslgn of Exper Recitation

Ap St Ap St Ap St Ap St Ap St Ap st Ap St Ap St

7:30 TTh11:00 Arr 7:30 T Th 11 :00 Arr 9'50 MWF 9,50 Th

v. v. v. Sisson, D. v. Sisson, D. v. Sisson, D. Sisson, D. Sisson, D.

Sisson. D. V. Hurst, R. L. Hurst, R. L.

M 313 M 38 M 36 M 315 M 251 M 36 E L 235 E L 235

Hurst, R . L. Hurst, R. L. Hurst, R. L.

p 105 p 105 p 105

Kal'tchner, E. K. Kartchner, E. K. Pope, W. L. Pope , W. L. Watkins, B. Watkins, B. Watkins, B. Jensen, B. C.

P302 M 38 E c 208 E L 235 E c 105 E L 227 E L 227 M 253

Jones. W. L . Jones, W. L.

p 302 p 301

Staff Staff Staff

Arr Arr Arr

p 105 p 302

Com!!!ter Science cs

lllroto Comp Sc Recitation Recitation Prog Bus Prob ( Oobol) Recitation Prog Scientific Prob Recitation Prog Scient Prob

cs cs cs cs cs cs

QJer Res - Meth & Prob

E~mentary Bact Elem Bact Lab Uodergrad Prob Course ~ Prob in Bact thesis Research

Bact Bact Bact Bact Bact

11:00 MWF Th 1:20 2:30 Th 11:00 T Th 1:20 M 9:50 T Th 2:30 M 2:30 MW 1:20-4:40 T 1,20-4,40 Th 8:40

Arr Arr Arr

7:30-9:40 MT 12:10-2:20 Arr Arr Arr

Arr

8:40 9:50 Arr

Smith. Whitney Smith Whitney Staff

Arr

1:20 2:30-4:40 w 2:30-4:40 Th

Linford, G. H. Linford, G. H. Linford, G. H.

FZ 206 FZ 120 FZ 120

12:10 1:20-4:40 9:50-11:30 2:30-5:50 Arr Arr Arr

Baker, G. M. Baker , G. M. Holmgren, A. H. Holmgren, A. H. Cannon, 0. S. Staff Staff

p 202 p 102

Public Health Betlth Ewe for Tch Hetlth Educ for Tch ~ Prob in Pub Health

Pub H Pub H Pub H

MQlQQr Priociples of Bioi Prioc of Bioi Lab Prioc of Bioi Lab

Biol Bioi Bioi

BOTANY Elementary Botany Ilem Botany Lab Tuouomy of Vas Plants

Tu of Vas Plants Lab 'Field Plant Pathology 'Sjlecial Problems

•Research

Bot Bot Bot Bot Bot Bot Bot

Arr Arr

•COURSES REQUIRING PREREQUISITES

P302 p 102 p 101

PArr PArr

X ENROLLMENT LIMITED T SEE INSTRUCTOR

·29·

CO LLEGE OF SClENCE (Q)

Quarter

(F)

First Session

IS! Second Session Course

Course Title

Dept.

.8 E z ~

~ ~

Location

Instructor

Time

CHEMISTRY

General Chemistry General Chemistry Lab General Chemistry General Chemistry Lab Organic Chemistry Organic Chemistry Lab Organic Chemistry Organic Chemistry Lab Qual Org Anal Undergrad Res Prob Spec Topics Organ Chern Graduate Research

Chern Chern Chem Chem Chern Chern Chern Chern Chern Chem Chem Chem

10 Fl lOA 11 Sl 11A 121 Fl 121 122 Sl 122 134 Ql 198 Ql 233 ~1 298 Ql

4 Arr 3 Arr

7:30-9:00 T Th 9:00- 12:(~ 7:30-9:00 T Th 9:00-12:0 7:30-9:00 MWF 9:00-12:0 7:30-9:00 MWF 9:00-12:0( Arr Arr MWF 9:50 Arr

Geol Geol Geol Geol

1 F1 116 Fl 220 Fl 220 F2

5 Arr Arr Arr

7:30-9:40 Arr Arr Arr

Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Mat h Math Math Math Math Math

34 Fl 35 Ql 44 Sl 96 Ql 97 Ql 98 Ql 99 Ql 101 Q l 110 F1 130 Ql 130 Q2 134 Ql 134 Q2 153 S1 155 Q1 156 Q1 157 Ql 158 Q1 158 Q2 159 Q1 161 Q1 175 F1

3 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 3 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 3

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

Phyx Phyx Phyx Phyx Phyx Phyx Phyx Phyx Phyx Phyx Phyx Phyx Phyx

3 lil 6 Sl 6A s 10 F1 20 Ql 20P 21 Q1 21P 103 Ql 188 Q1 196 Q1 204 Q1 250 Ql

5 5

5 5 4 4

Cannon, M. Cannon, M.

c. c.

Staff Staff Van Orden, H. 0. Van Orden, H. o.

Smith, G. G. Smith, G. G. Anderson, R. c. Staff Anderson, R . c. Staff

w 205 'V 208 w 205 w 205 w 109 w 102 w 105 Wl02 w 109 Arr Arr Arr

GEOLOGY Intro Geology *Special Probl·ems *Thesis *Thesis

Hardy, Hardy,

c. c.

Kerns , R.

Hardy, c.

M 255 Arr Arr Arr

MATHEMATICS Intro College Algebra College Algebra Plane Trig Ana l Geo & Calc Anal Geo & Calc Ana l Geo & Calc Anal Geo & Calc Math Concepts El Tellleh Diff Eqs Adv Calculus Adv Calculus Intro to Topology Intro to Topology Math Readings (Hist) Geo H S Teachers Basic Math - Adv View Mod Math H S Teachers El Theor y Numbers El Theory Numbers Intro to Prob & Stat Calculus of Probability Teach Sec School Math

White, c. White, c. White, c. Pope, W. Nath, R. Pope, W. Staff Hammond, R . Nath, R. Hunsaker, N. Hunsaker, N. Val e ntine, J. Valentine, J. Hammond, R.

Suprunowicz , K. McMillian, J. Kimber, J. Bringhurst, A. Bringhurst, A. Elich, J. Elich , J. Hammond, R.

E C 202 E C 202 E C 202 E C 202 E C 302 E C 202 E C 302 E C 202 E C 302 E C 103 E C 103 E C 208 E C 107 E C 208 E C 103 E L 109 E C 101 E L 109 E L 208 E C 310 E C 103 E C 302

PHYSICS General Physics General Physics Genera l Physi cs Lab Astronomy Gen Physics Science Gen Physics Sci Lab *Gen Physics Science *Gen P hys i cs Sci Lab Mod Physics Science *Special Probl ems *Sel ected Readings *Phys ies Colloquium *Research

9:50 9:50 Arr 3 11:00 MWF 5 7:30 Arr 7:30 5 Arr 3 11:00 MTWTh Arr Arr 1 Arr 1 Arr Arr Arr

*COURSES REQUIRING PREREQUISITES ·30·

Staff E-C107 Staff E-Ci07 Arr Staff Staff E-C! Ol Staff E-Cl 07 X Sta ff E- LI OO X E- C!Ol X Staff E-L103 X Staff Edwards, W. F. E- CI07 Staff Arr T Staff Arr T Staff Arr T Staff Arr X LIMITED ENROLLMENT T SEE INSTRUCTOR

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

~ I

Course Title

(S) Second Session

(F) First Session Course

Dept.

s, z

il ~

X Location

Time

1: 2 0 TWTh 2:30- 5:30 T Th Arr Arr

Hanson, Hanson,

Staff Staff

F Z 208 FZ 230 Arr Arr

8:40 2:30- 4:40 T 2:30- 4:40 Th 9:50 Arr Arr

Bahler . T. L . Bahler. T. L . Bahler. T . L . Nelson, D. 0. Staff Staff

FZ 206 FZ 320 FZ 320 G 404 Ar r Ar r

X X X

7:30 1:20-4:40 T 7:30 2 hr a rr 7:30 T Th 8:40-12 :00 T Th 1:20 MTWT h 2:30-5:50 w Ar r Arr

Gunnell , M. H. Gunnell, M. H. Sm ith, W. W. Linford , G. H. Linfor d, G. H. Ba hl er, T. L. Bahler , T . L. St a ff Staff

FZ 206 FZ 14 p 202 FZ 113 FZ 120 FZ 113 FZ 203 Arr Arr

T T

Instructor

fllomoloi\Y

~ Eotomol ogy ~ Eo! Lab ~ Problems -&Thesis

E nt E nt Ent Ent

13 Q1 13P 210 Q1 250 Q1

P hysl P hys l P hys l Physl Physl Physl

Q1 4 4A 4B 20 S1 201 Q1 291 Q1

Zoo! Zoo! Zoo! Zoo! Zoo! Zoo! Zoo! Zoo! Zoo!

1 00 Q1 100A 107 F1 123 Q1 123 128 Q1 128 201 Q1 240 Q1

Arr Arr

w. J. w. J.

~ ~ Physiology

... Physl Lab • Phys! Lab ~ Anatomy

~ Problems

~&Thesis

3 Ar r Arr

!!Y' "* Concepts of Zoo! ~ Concepts o! Zoo! Lab .. l Lito!Biol IIIIi Zoology IIIIi Zoolol\)' Lab ..... o! Hist ..,..ofHistLab t,al Problems & Thesis

11-reh

5 4 4 5 Arr Arr

X X X X

T T

I I !

I 'OOIJRSES REQUIRING P REREQUISITES

T SEE INSTRUCT0 R X LIMITED ENROLLMENT

·31·

Departments, Departmental Subdi vision s, Majors, and Their Codes College Code 940 0!0 020 040 080 082 084 085 086 087 088 089 100 102 104 110 120 122 !24 151 !52 !53 154 155 156 157 !58 160 165 170 173 175 177 179

!92 193 194 210 220 222 224 240 242 262 264 266 2 80 290 302 304 305 306 308

322 324 326 350

362 364 366 370 380 390 400 402 404 406 410 422 424

College Code GENERAL REGISTRATION GREG AGRICULTURE- GENERAL GENAG AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AG EC AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AG EO ANIMAL SCIENCE ANSCI Animal Breeding Animal Nutrition Animal Physiology Animal Management Poultry Breeding P oultry Nutrition Poultry Production DA.ffiY SCIENCE DYSCI Dairy Manufacturing Dairy Production FOOD SCIENCE & INDUSTRIES FS-I PLANT SCIENCE PLSCI Agronomy Horticulture SOILS AND l\'IETEROLOGY Soils SOILS Soil Physics Soil Chemistry Soil Fertility & Plant Nutrition Soil Genesis Soils and h·r igati on Meteorology :MET Bio Meteorology VETERINAHY SCIENCE V SCI ACCOUNTING ACCTG BUS INESS AOMTh'ISTRATION BA Finance Marketing P e rsonnel & Industrial Relations Production Management BUSINESS EDUCATION AND OFFICE ADMINISTRATION Business Education BE Distributive Education Office Adm inistration OA ECONOMICS ECON HISTORY HIST Geography GEOG Social Science socsc PO UTICA L SCIENCE PS Prelaw SOCIOLOGY & SOCIAL WORK Anthropology ANTHR Soc iology soc Social Work SW AEROSPACE STUDIES AS MILITARY SCIENCE MS EDUCATION Educational Administn\tion EDAD El ementary Education EL EO Instructional Media and Library Science IMLS Secondary Education Sec Ed Special Education Sp Ed HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Health Education HE Physical Education PE Recreation Education RE PSYCHOLOGY PSY AGRICULTURAL AND ffiRIGATION ENGINEERING AE Agri cu ltural Engineering Irrigation Engineering Irrigation Science ClVfL ENGINEERING c~ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EE GENERAL ENGINEERING GE INDUSThiAL & TECHNICAL EDUCATION ITE Industrial Teacher Education Industrial Technology Technical Education MANUFACTURrNG ENGINEERING MFG E MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering ME

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5 5 5

440 441 443 445

462 464 466

5 5 5 6

480 482 484 500

5 10

6 6 6 6 6 6

522 524 53 0 535 540 550 555

7 7 7

562 564 566 568 600

7 7

611 612

6!9 620 630 640 650

8 8 8 8 8 8

662 664 682 684 686 700 702 704 706 708 720 730

8 8 8

742 744 746 760

8 8 8 8

781 782 783 784 785 786

900 920 930 960 980

FOREST SCIENCE Forest Management Forest Recreation Forest Watershed Management RANGE SCIENCE General Range Management Forest Range Management Watershed ~tanagement

FORSC

RANGE

WlLDLIFE RESOURCES WLR Game :Management Fishery Management FAI\'liLY LIFE COMB MAJOR WITH SEC OR CLER PRACT CLOTHING AND TEXTILES CT FAMILY & CHILD DEVELOPMENT F-CD Child Development Family Relations FOOD AND NUTRITION F&N GENERAL FAMILY LIFE HOMEMAKING EDUCATION IIMGED HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS & MANAG HEM AUDIOLOGY & SPEECH PATHOLOGY A-SP ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM American Studies English ENGL Journalism JOURN Writing & Mass Communications LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE AND ENVffiONMENTAL PLANNING LAEP LANGUAGES LANG French L FR German L GR Greek L GK Latin L LN Linguistics L LIN Persian L PR Portugese L PO Russian L RU Spanish L SP MUSIC MUSIC SPEECH SPCH THEATRE ARTS THART ART ART APPLIED STATISTICS AND COMPUTER SClENCE Applied Statistics APST Computer Science cs BACTERIOLOGY & PUBLIC HEALTH Bacteriology BACT Medical Technology MEDT Public Health PUB H Biology BIOL BOTANY BOT Plant Cytology Plant Pathology Plant Physiology Plant Taxonomy CHEMISTRY CHEM GEOL GEOLOGY MATHEMATICS Mathematics MATH Mathematics Education Mathematical Statistics PHYSICS PHYX ZOOLOGY Entomology ENT Nursing, Physiology PHYSL Predental Premedical Zoology ZOOL HONORS COURSES HONOR

MAJORS NOT UNDER SPECIFIC DEPARTMENTS Food Science and Technology Nutrition and Biochemistry Plant Nutrition & Biochemistry Liberal Studies Toxicology

INSTRUCTOR CODE (Alphabetically) Code No.

7402 1212 l004 3505 2006 1505 6405 7210 ll!O 2410 5608 7805 7010 3010 4810 3021 6105 5551 3510 3014 6107 1605 5612 7407 2215 5614 l216 6207 6415 1650 7020 1717 3020 5215 3515 3517 4115

5620 6510 5552 2220 5624

1721 3521 4415 6212 3225

3027

Instructor Adkins B. E. Alder D. Allen R. R. Allen W. Allred M. E. Anderson J. Anderson M. Anderson R. C. Anderson T. Anderson W. B. Andre R. Bahler T. L. Baker G. M. Ballam 0. L. Balph D. Belnap G. Belnap I'· Berg F. S. Bertoch M. Beutler L. Beyers J. M. Blake J. T. Booth T. Y. Bringhurst A. Brite J. D. Budge V. J. Burnett N. K. Burton W. L. Call W. V. Cannon N. S. Cannon 0. S. Carlisle H. Carlisle J. C. Carter D. Casto G. Checketts K. Child R. D. Christiansen D. R. Clark R. Clark T. C. Craig C. B. Crockett z. B. Daines D. Daley M. Daniel T. W. Dittmer A. L. Downs L. Drake E. M.

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Dept. Educ Hist Educ Psy Educ Art Thart Chern Econ PS Eng Zool Bot Educ

WLR PE Music A-Sp Psy Educ Lang V Sci Eng Math Hist Eng PE Music Thart Acctg Bot BA Educ FCD Psy Psy Mfg E Eng Art A-Sp Hist Eng BA Psy For Sci Music PE Educ

Code No. 2125 7615 2225 6520 3827 7423 1020 3031 3523 6115 4017 1915 3230 3232 3034 6530 4630 7829 7429 3039 1925 2230 7833 5430 7310 2435 3041 5120 4820 3043 5220 7030 3240 5634 7431 5320 6625 2235 6120 1930 3051 6630 5555 4430 3053 3840

Instructor

Dept.

Durtschi R. R. Edwards W. F. Elich J. Ellsworth S. G. Elsner L. Embry B. L. Erickson B. L. Ernstrom C. A. Essig L. c. Farrer K. Fazel M. Fife A. E. France E. L. Frost Dona F. Fuller P. Fulmer J. Gardner K. c. Groutage H. Grumbles J. B. Gunnell M. H. Hammond R. G. Hansen B. c. Hansen G. Hansen K. J. Hansen w. J. Harder v. Hardy C. T. Harmon M. J. Hatch T. E. Hawthorne R. E. Helm W. T. Himes E. H. Holman V. Holmgren A. H. Hunsaker H. B. Hunsaker K. B. Hunsaker N. c. Hunter M. Hurst R. L. Huxford G. L. Ingold K. Ivarie T. W. Jacobson J, A. Jensen B. Jensen J. R. Johnson C. M. Johnson H. M. Johnson M. R.

-34-

Econ Phyx Math Hist Art EE Math Dy Sci Educ Educ Psy r . Lang ITE r ' BE PE PE Educ Art ( Ran Sci; Zool , Math Educ BE Hist Zool HmgEd ' Geol PS Educ CT

I (

WLR

Educ FCD Bot PE Eng Math F-N Ap St Hist ITE BE Educ Ap St A-Sp For Sci Educ EE

~· 3842 1737 7437 2630 7340 2632 7439 5638 6035 4033 6540 2635 5130 6542 7860 5556 4037 2150 6242 2640 3264 3262 3061 7445 4042 2642 3065 4440 6440 3069 5650 4044 3071 2160 3073 7451 1955 3266 5652 1750 4840 5654 5505 1960

Instructor

Dept.

Johnson G. Jones W. L. Kartchner E. Kelker G. H. Keller G. N. Kerns R. L. Dernaleguen A. Kim Y. Kimber J. E. Kulkarni H. B. Kotter D. Larsen C. Larson J. Lewis E. H. Lewis V. s. Lindstrom G. Linford G. H. Littledike J. L. Loveless A. Lye W. F. Lyon K. Matesky R. Maughan W. Mauss A. Mendini A. McClellan L. McEvoy S. McMillian J. Merrill S. w. Meservy Nile D. Monson J. A. Moore R. R. Morgan F. T. Morgan K. I. Mortensen J. L. Mortimer W. E. Mower M. Murray E. B. Mustonen K. K. Nath R. G. Nellermoe D. A. Nelson D. o. Nelson M. Nelson M. J. Neuhold J. M. Nielsen V. L. Nyman E. Olsen F.

Educ Bact BA WLR Soc Geol CT Soc Math Eng LAEP ITE Art Soc CT Art Zool A-Sp ITE Hist Econ Music Agri Soc PE PE Educ Math ITE Soc Educ For Thart Educ Eng ITE Educ Econ Educ Math BE PE Eng BA WLR Eng HEM BE

-35-

Code No. 5240 3075 4050 §658 3275 2650 2260 3565 1670 2265 3079 3081 3083 6260 3283 6570 5668 1565 0470 3084 5670 4055 6370 3086 5260 2175 3575 3088 1775 4270 6655 5672 526 5 4057 4059 3092 4272 2665 7275 1975 5676 6270 1570 6155 6860 4180 5680 1090

Instructor

Dept.

Ostler R. Owens K. Palmer L. Patrick J. M. Pearce J. Pennock J. A. Peterson E. L. Peterson R. Pierce R. L. Pope W. L. Pratt L. Publicover P. Pulbicover R. G. Pugmire J. Ramsay W. Rasmussen H. D. Reynolds H. R. Rice M. Q. Richardson E. A. Richardson s. s. Rickert D. c. Ricks D. M. Robertson V. H. Robinson R. E. Saunders W. Schvaneveldt J. D. Sedjo R. Sharp H. c. Shaw E. Shetty K. Shupe 0. K. Simmonds J. Sisson D. V. Skabelund D. 0. Skidmore C. J. Slack N. Slaugh 0. Smellie D. Smith A. B. Smith A. c. Smith G. G. Smith Gary R. Smith H. W. Smith L. Smith R. L. Smith W. w. Smith W. w. Spear C. D. Stock R. c. Stoddard G. E.

-36-

FCD Educ ITE Eng 3 PE 4 Soc Hist Psy Acctg Math 5 1 Hist Educ 6. Educ (51

Educ ( 6 Music 7 PE Art Eng Soils r5 Dy Sci f Educ ( Eng ITE Spch Educ FCD Econ Psy Educ BA

Educ Ap St Eng FCD ITE ITE Educ ME

Soc Chem BE Eng Music Soils Lang Bact Mfg E Eng Dy Sci

6385 7285 16590 5559 6180 .a8o 6280 6285 l885 4290 5380 7490 5390 4084 3094 7680 4087 3590

Instructor

Dept.

Stone D. R. Summers L. Suprunowicz K. Suprunowicz V. Sweetland R. Taylor R. D. Tezak W. Thorpe E. C. Valentine E. Valentine J. Valentine K. B. Van Orden H. 0. Van Schaack H. Van Suchtelen A. Viehweg S. H. Von Dassow J. R. Wallis C. Wardle A. Wassermann I. Watkins B. o. Watkins R. K. Wheeler R. White C. Wiggins E. Wilcox E. B. Willey L. R. Williams J. R. Wood J. K. Wright J. L. Wright E. W.

Psy ITE Math Lang Psy A-Sp Acctg Art Eng Math Spch Chern Psy Art A-Sp Lang ITE Music Music EE ME

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F-N Math Educ

F-N ITE Educ Phyx ITE Psy

BUILDING ABREVIATIONS

AB Ag S An Sc E

EB Ed FA FH FL F-Z G IS

Art Bat'n Agricultural Science Animal Science Engineering Edith Bowen Training School Education Fine Arts Center Field House Family Life Forestry and Zoology Gym.nasiwn Information Services

Library Main Mechanic Arts Military Science MS p Plant Indus try Technology T *1:C, TG Temporary University Annex UA Union Building UB vs Veterinary Science w Widtsoe Chemistry L M

*1:C, TG

East of Agricultural Science

USU DIRECTORY

Admissions and Records, Office of - 104 Main Agriculture, College of - 223A Agric. Science Air Force ROTC - Military Science Building Alumni Office - 309 Union Building Army ROTC - Military Science Building Athletics, Director of - Field House Bookstore - Union Building Basement Business and Socia 1 Science, College of - 131 Main Cafeteria - Union Building Controller - 120 Main Creamery - 108 Animal Science Dean of Admissions and Records - 104 Main Dean of Students - 102 Main Dean of Women - 102 Main Education, College of - 201 Education Employment, Student - 310 Union Building

Engineering, College of - CllOB Engineering Family Life, College of - 201 Family Life Forestry, College of - 106 Forestry & Zoology Graduate Studies, School of - 239 Library Housing Office - 105 Main Humanities & Arts, College of - 132 Main Information - Union Building Lounge KUSU - Television & Radio Center President's Office - ll6 Main Public Information Office - IS Publications, Student - Union Building, 2nd Floor Purchasing Agent - 114 Main Science, College of - 101 Forestry & Zoology Studentbody Offices - Union Building, 3rd Floor Summer Quarter - 130 Main Teacher Placement Bureau - 310 Union Buildina Union Building Manager - 220G Union Building

COLLEGE CODE

0 - General Registration 1 - Agriculture 2 - Business and Social Sciences 3 - Education 4 - Engineering 5 - Natural Resources 6 - Family Life 7 - Humanities and Arts 8 - Science

-38-

NOTES

-39 -

(

GUIDE TO CAMPUS MAP

GUIDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26 . 27 . 28. 29. 30 . 31. 32 . 33 . 34 . 35 . 36. 37. 38. 39. 40 . 41 . 42. 13.

CAMPUS

Old Main , G-11 44. Family Life Home, 1-10 45. Amphitheater, H-13 46. Mechanic Arts, H-13 47 . Te chni cal Services, G-14 48. Psychology Laboratory , G-14 49. Education, G' 13 50. Family Life, F-14 51. Library , E-13 52 . Plant Industry, E-12 53 . Animal Industry, F-11 54 . Chem i stry (Widtsoe Hall ), F-10 I nforma tion Services, G-10 55 . President's Residen ce, G-10 56 . Smart Gymnas i um , G-9 Heating Plant , G-8 57. University Annex , G-8 58. Soror ity House, G-7 59 . LOS lnstirute , G-8 Recreat ion, Intramural 60. Activities , F-8 61. Soror i ty Houses, F-7 62. Fraternity, Sorority Houses , 63 . F-6 64 . Catholic Newman Center , F-6 New Fieldhouse Site, E-7 65. Physical Education , E-9 Nelson Fieldhouse, F-8 Student Union , F-9 66. Military and Aerospace 67. Sciences, E-9 Art Barn , E-9 68 . Veterinary Science , E-10 69. Forestry and Zoology, E-10 Rural Arts , D-12 70. Photography , E-12 Agricultural Science. E-12 71. Greenh ouses , E-12 72. Bus i ness, E-13 73. Lund Hall , Girl s' Dorm , E-14 74. Moen Hall , Girls ' Dorm , E-14 75. Greaves Hall, Girls' Dorm, D-14 76. Reeder Hall , Girls ' Dorm, 0 -14 77 . Merrill Hall, Girls' Dorm , 0-14 Engineering, D-13 78 . Automotive , Aeronautics, 0-12 79 .

MAP

USDA Res earch Lab, D-12 Apiculture Res earch Lab, D-12 Food Science and Tech., D-12 Plant Operations Shops, D-11 Plant Operations Shop, D-10 Plant Operations Center, D-10 Plant Operations Shops, 0-11 Industrial Education , 0·11 Baseball Diamond, D-9 Tenn is Courts , 0 -9 Edith Bowe n Elementary Lab School , D-10 New High Rise Dorms , C·9 New High Rise Service Center , C-10 High Rise Dorms , C-10 Dormit ory Cafeteria , C-1 0 Ri chards Hall, Men's Dorm , C-11 Bullen Hall, Men ' s Dorm, C-11 Radio-TV Center. B-11 Crops Research Center , C·12 Fine Arts Center. C-13 LOS University Stake Center , B-13 Water Re se arch Lab .. A-15 by River on Canyon Road Storage-Receivi ng , B-13 University Temporary Apt s., B-11 Forestry Resear ch Lab. , B-10 LOS Univers ity Stake Center, A-9 David 0. McKay Housing Center, A-8 University Tra i ler Court, A-7 University Apartments , B-6 New Assembly Center, C-16 Fratern ity House , 0-5 New Football Stadium , C-4 Car Pool , Garage, C-2 Veterinary Science Buildings , A-5 Metabolism Building, C-5 VanNoy Apartments , D-2

Alphabetical listing af Key Offices, Buildings Admissions and Re cord s, G-11 (1) Ag r icultura l Science, E-12 (34) Animal l•ndustry, F-11 (11) Art Barn, E-9 (29) Automoti.ve , Aeronaut ics, D-12 (43) Chemistry, (Widtsoe Hall), F-10 (12) College of Agriculture , E-12 (34) Business and Social Sciences, G-11 (1) Business (New), E-13 (36) Education, G-13 (7) Engineering , D-13 (42) Family Life , F-14 (8) Human it ies and Arts , E-13 (9) Natural Resources, E-10 (31) Sc ience, E-10 (31) Ed1th Bowen Elementary Lab . School , D-10 (54) Fieldhouse , F-8, (26) F~ne Arts , C-13 (63) Forestr~ and Zoology, E-1 0 (31) Gymnasium (Smart Gym) , G-9 (15) Grad~ate School, G-11 (1) HOUSing

Bullen Hall , C-11 (60) Davi d 0 . McKay Hous i ng Center, A-8 (70) Fraternity, Sorority Houses , F-6 (22)

Greaves Hall , D-14 (39) High Rise Dorms, C-9, C-10, (55, 57) Lund Hall , E-14 (37) Merrill Hall , D-14 (41 ) Moen Hall , E-14 (38) Reeder Hall , D-14 (40) Richards Hall , C-11 (59) Sorority Houses, G-7, F-7 (18, 21) University Apartment s, B-6 (72) University Temporary Apts ., B-11 (67) University Trailer Court. A-7 (71 ) Informat ion-Services · Inst itutiona l Development . Publications, G-10 (13) LOS Institute, G-8 (19) Library, E-13 (9) Main (Old Main) , G-11 (1) Manufacturing Engineering, H-13 (4) Mechanic Arts H-13 (4) Military Scien ce, E-9 (28) Plant Industry E-12 (10) R dio-TV center B-11 (61)

•

Stude_nt Services , G-11 (1) Vetennar_ y Sc1e nce , E-10, (30) Un1_on B~1ld~ng , F-9 (27) Umvers1ty Annex , G-8 (17) Water Research Lab ., A-15 (65)

-40-

,. .

<t 1-

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