17 10 650 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/0d4aacd0c56c5c788d5b37716dcdb6e8.pdf f54a97702b68513d5d28a44031f4dd38 PDF Text Text •' F ilC' ULTY N E !I S B UL L E TI N Southern Illinois University Resi dence Center s February, 1959 Vo 1 ume II, No • Lf �FEB!RUARY J VoL .. 1959 FACULTY ., . "' NEWS II~ No •. 4 BULLETIN THE IDEA IS NOT NEW Some of you may have been asked, "Hhy should I give to help buy land for a state university? Don't we pay enough taxes for our state universities to buy their own land?" Or you may have had this question posed, 11 Hhy 2,600 acres?" The following information should help you answer these questions. Historically, colleges have been started on plots of land which proved to be in• adequate in size. Today scores of them are faced with the alternative of turning away students or overflowing into commercial districts and residential areas where property values have risen inordinately. With too small an original land site, the growing institution cheats itself in direct ratio to its ot·m growth. A campus Hith sufficient acreage is better able from the outset to cope "t>lith the tremendous traffic problem created by a large student body comprised wholly of commuters. In too many instcnces, urban universities with limited land holdings are unable to prevent the development of undesirable enterprises or unsightly construction adjacent to academic buildings. Campuses located in metropolitan a~eas must constantly battle against encroaching slums. If the battle is unsuccessful, and if there is no protective buffer zone, these encroachments materially reduce the effectiveness of these urban institutions of higher learning. .. t-1ost important, a university \-lith an adequate campus can better provide the facilities for outdoor education, physical fitness training, experiment stations, research tracts, essential utilities and other undertakings so essential to a university program. It is believed that Southern's new campus \17ill be one of the fe\-T urban universities in the entire country that will not be harassed by problems of land acquisition. The idea of a county providing a campus for a state university is not new to Illinois. Champaign County, in a five-way race for the University of Illinois, won it by offering 980 acres of land, plus other material considerations and by lobbying a bill through the legislature. Incidentally, according to the 1956 edition of American Universities and Colleges, published by the American Council on Education, the University of Illinois conprises 5,639 acres. This does not take into consideration any expansion on their part since 1956. Opponents of the site have been saying that the Illinois campus is less than 500 acres. Two of the most recent examples of campuses presented to state universities are the $7,600,000 D3arborn Campus of the University of Michigan.,.( and the $10,000,000 Oakland County Canpus of Michigan State University."("( *210 acres, assessed at $10,000 pr:f .c acre before construction of buildings, were given by the Ford faa1i.ly; $6,5CO,OOO Has given by the Ford Foundation for buildines. "(*The 1,400-acre A. G. ~\Tilson estate, plus $2,000,000 for buildings. �-2The University of Michigan has a lone record of major gifts from individuals, including one for $10,000,000 from Horace H. Rackham, and it regularly receives major research grants from private corporations (e . g., $400,000 from the Carnegie Corporation in 1957). The University of Kansas acquired 20 of its buildings throu:::;h g.i fts, the University of Delrovare 15, and the following universities one or more buildings each: Ohio State University, vJestern State College, Eastern Michigan College, State College of Hashington, and the universities of Alabama, California, California at Los Angeles, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Nebraska, South Dakota and l1innesota (Duluth branch). Many state university libraries receive private donations, such as J. K. Lilly's gift of rare books to Indiana University, valued at $5,000,000. Annual income from private gifts runs to $10,000,000 and more each for such land-grant institutions as Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell and Ohio State universities, and the University of Minnesota, with the universities of California, Illinois and Hisconsin each receiving from $3,000,000 to $6,000,000 per year, the University of Pennsylvania and Purdue University both getting more than $1,000,000 annually, and the universities of Connecticut, Florida , Maryland and Texas A. & M. each getting from $300,000 to $800,000 yearly. STUDENTS EA..'lNING THEIR l~AY Hore than 60 per cent of the students enrolled in degree pro:::;rams at SIU's residence centers hold full- or part-time jobs, according to Dr. John Schnabel, associate registrar. Hore than 99 per cent of the students in the university's industrial and adult education program hold full-time jobs. . Industries engaged in manufacturing durable goods employ 872 of the 3,000 SIU students finance all or a part of their education by working. Commercial enterprises in the area. employ another 482 students, and 443 work for government agencies, including 317 who are employed by school boards. Health, welfare and recreation activities in the 600,000-person area within a 35-mile radius of the centers employ 112 SIU students, and still another 159 work part-time for the university itself. ~vho The companies having the greatest number of students in the various programs of the residence centers are: McDonnell Aircraft Corporation, 122; 0\·l ens-Illinois, 75; Laclede Steel Company, 74; Shell Oil Company, 72; Granite City Steel Company, 66; Olin }lathieson Chemical Corporation, 66; Emerson Electric Company, 51; Stapdard Oil Company, 39; Union Starch and Refinine Company, 29; A. 0. Smith Corporation, 28; Dow Chemical Company, 22; Monsanto Chemical Company, 21; and Alton Box Board Company, 18. Only ~3 of the students are ensa.eed in farming. Dean Harold H. See says the hish percentage of students holding jobs demonstrates that there has been a greater educational vacuum at the university level in }ladison and St. Clair counties than 'vas indicated by all the reports and studies previously conducted, including one made by Neu York University's Alonz o Myers under the sponsorship of the Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education. �-3- .. In addition to holding jobs, stude nt s r eceive state or federal help with their education in the form of schol ar s hips or other grants. Tv1o hundred and seventy-four students--175 of them attending the ~lton cente r --hold Illinois Military Scholarships, available for a four-year period to anyone who was a resident of Illinois at the time ' of his entry into the armed forces . Holding four-year State Teacher Training Scholarships awarded through the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction are 154 students--54 of them at the East St. Louis center. Veterans receiving benefits under the GI Bill number 397-268 of them at Alton. Eighteen students at East St. Louis ~nd 31 at Alton hold scholarhip and activity awards established by the SIU Board of Trustees. Awarded annually on a basis of one to every 20 students \vith a better than C average, these ncholarships will increase in number as the student body grows, according to Dr. Schnabel . MONEY TO INVEST? JOIN THE FALCON CLUB Some of the East St. Louis faculty members have organized the Falcon Investment Club. Chartered last December 1, purpose of the club is mutual pooling of investment funds for purchasing and selling s tocks and securities, learning how to analyze financial statements and to make a study of stock market operations and procedures. The members meet the fir s t \-Jednesday in each month. Virgil Seymour is president; James Turner, vice president; Robert HcDaniel, secretary, and Joe Small is treasurer agent. Each month two business f i rms are assigned to members Hho do research and analysis of the firms and then report to the club. The club then votes on whether or not to invest in that company. E ~ ch member makes a regular monthly investment which is reinvested in securities each month. Membership is open to all full-time faculty and administrative office rs at the East St . Louis Residence Center . . .... GIVES ILLUSTR~TED LECTURE Kenneth F. Estey gave an illustrated lectureon Braz il December 28 to the men of the First Hethodist Church of Hood River. On January 9 he gave a lecture on Islam before the Hesleyan Service League of the same church. On January 21 he lectured on Islam and showed slides to the Homen ' s Society of the Grace Methodist Church in Alton. BLAKELY ADDr-ESSES MOTHERS CLUB Dr. Lloyd Blakely, Alton, spoke December Godfrey Schoo 1. Lf at a meeting of the Mothers Club at �-4- BRIDGE--AN EXTRA CURRICULAR ITEH "' The people in Room lOlA at the East St. Louis Center don't see enough of each other during office hours so three o£ them get together for bridge. The three are members of the Division of Science and Math, Hilliam Probst, Florence Fanning and George Arnold. The foreigner \·l ho makes . up the foursome ic Robert Steinkellner. Sometimes his spot is filled by Joe Small. Between plays they imbibe in a little food. Comment of the Executive Dean the first time he lool:ed in on this extra curricular activity, "He' 11 have to increase the teaching load." P-L-E-A-S-E, Dr. See, not that~ INDUSTRIAL AND ADULT EDUCATION There \·1 ere 669 students enrolled in the Division of Industrial and Adult Education during the Fall quarter, an increase of almost 100 per cent over any previous c;uarter. Industry's interest in the program is evidenced by the fact that each term more artd more in-plant classes are being offered on company time. Three industrial organ{ .. zations \<Jish to offer safety traininr;, one of them to 300 employees. A fourth industrial orr;anization wishes to train 50 supervisors in report writing. FACULTY SPEAKERS' BUREAU AT EAST ST. LOUIS The University has published and mailed several hundred community groups a brochure listing the members of the neHly-established Faculty Speakers' Bureau at the East St. Louis Residence Center. Topics licted range from "Hm-1 to Nanage Y-:>ur Money" to "Crime and Criminal Behavior." The bureau was organized by Clifton Cornwell in an effort to handle the many requests for speakers which the University is receiving and to acquaint program chairmen with the variety of speakerc available. Members of the bureau are Ernest L. Boyd, Milton B. Byrd, S. D. Lovell, Virgil L. Seymour, Joe R. Small, H. H. Smith, Robert Steinkellner, Jack B. Thomas, James D. TurDer and Cornwell. ADDRESSES JUNIOR HIGH H. H. Smith gave the address at promotion exercises hel.d recently at Clark Junior High School in East St. Louis. Hi's subject--''Looking Forward to High School." REAPPOINTED TO HALL OF F~lli Dr. Frank L. Eversull has been reappointed for the fifth four-year term as an elector of the New York University Hall of Fame. The reappointment was made by Dr. Ralph Sockman, NYU president. Dr. Eversull \11ill be the keynote speaker Hay 5 when the annual General Federation of Homen's Clubs of Illinois convenes at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. FORHER FACULTY 't-1EMBER DIES lvord has been received of the death of Dr. Horace Huddle, former chemistry professor at the East St. Louis center. He died during the Christmas holidays from a heart attack. �-5PROMOTE INTEREST IN MUSIC ..-· An enthusiastic group of 40 Altonites met for dinner January 23 at Tolman Hall to help Hith plans for recruiting the best musical talent in the area. According to Dr. Herrold E. Headley, a Greater Alton Choral Society Hill be formed by merger vlith the University Chorus. The group \·J ill start rehearsals February 23 for Cherubini' G 11 Requiem in c Hinor, 11 to be given in late spring. Faculty members and spouses are encouraged to participate. On February 12 the St. Clair County Band Hasters Association ~Jill hold its regular business meeting at the East St. Louin Residence Center's cafeteria. They are meeting at SIU on invitation of Dr. Lloyd Blakely. A HoodHind quartet composed of faculty members on the Carbondale campus lvill be here for the meeting and \·l arkshop. The band masters have asked Dr. Leonard B. Hheat to present SIU's graduate program to them. EVALUATE NUSIC PROGRAN Dr. Lloyd G. Blakely and Dr. Herrold E. Headley served on a three-man committee to evaluate the music program of the Edl·l ardsville public schools. The third member vlas Lee Fritz, director of music in the Alton public schools. The committee found the Eduardsville program v7ell-bal~.mced, with an excellent teaching staff. The three made some suggestions for additional equipment and development of the stringed instrument section. MEMBERS OF ALTON CIVIC ORCHESTRA • Two staff members and four faculty uivcs play in the Alton Civic Orchestra. The staffers are Lloyd Blakely, who playn clarinet, and John Schnabel, oboist. The distaffers are Mrs. Blakely, violinist; Mrs. Schnabel, oboist; Mrs. Charles Hooks, violinist, and Mrs. Herrold Headley, uho plays bass viol . ... Hot-1EN' S CLUB ACTIVITIES \.Jilliam Lyons, head of Information Service for SIU, \vas speaker at the club's January meeting on the fifteenth. His informal talk was entitled 11 Your Public 11 Rel~tions Are Showing. He discussed the ~.Jhat, How and Hhy of keeping the public informed about Southern and illustrated his points ~vith pictures and stories about the University and staff uhich have appeared in net·m papers all over the country, on radio and television. Lyons and his staff have an average of 400 stories printed each month and from 600-700 photographs appear in print. His rules could be placed on a postal card, he said. They are: _ 1) Do the job the best \vay you know how; 2) Hrite the story as the editor uants it to make sure it is printed; 3) Do it; 4) Variety. Hr. Lyons pointed out the kinds of items t.;hich \·l ill make news, saying he uses every means at his disposal to get GOOD things in print. �-6In the Easter Parade • Husbands had better be prepared to Oh! and Ah! at their \vives Easter bonnets. No shaking your heads with disdain, for \vifey mayhave made this chapeau herself. Yes, the women of the Southwestern Illinois Residence Centers are going to have a lesson in hat making at their February 19 meeting. There Hill also be a fashion show. The meeting will convene at 1:00 p.m. in the College Avenue Presbyterian Church at Alton. SUPPLY l'IINISTER AT ALTON CHURCH Robert Hurdoch fills the pulpit of the Unitarian Church of Alton on an average of two Sundays of each month. At present the church is without a minister. Some of Nurdoch' s topics have been: "On Building a Personal I',eligion" (a revie'" of the factors that make religious experience dynamic, not merely ritualistic); "Oedipus, or Reflections on Cosmic llorality" (a scrutiny of the cosmic justification for ethical behavior); "God--The Elusive Pimpernel" (a study of man's quest for God throughout history); " \!anted: Candidates for Utopia" (an investigation of the grounds for a functioning optimism in human experience); "The Danger of Religious Label-StickinG" (a discussion of the violence done to Truth through definition); "Religion as Hearsay, Experience, and Habit" (an exposition of the steps whereby religion develops from cultural pattern to ethical practice); "The Best of All Possible Horlds--Hhere?" (a consideration of the human quest for meaning in existence); "On Cultivating our Critics " (an explanation of the moral necessity of fostering dissident philosophies in Church and Society); "The Birth of a Hero" (a Christmas meditation on the emotional need for hero-•·mrship as an integrating factor in religion). Before joininr:; the SIU staff in the summer school of 1957, Hurdoch had served nine years at Shurtleff College. During that time he addressed congregations of many denominations in and around Alton. llurdoch was born in Scot Lmd where he served 15 years in the ministry. OPEN UEETING OF AAUP i The Alton chapter of AAUP is having an open meeting February 9 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 300 Administration Building. Dr. 1-Jillia G. Swartz, dean of the Graduate School, and Dr. John 0. Anderson, assistant dean, from the Carbondale campus Hill discuss research grants and teaching load for faculty members engaged in research projects. Hembers of the faculty at each center are invited to attend. WHO'S HHO n ; i\}iERICAN HOMEN Two staff members are listed in the first edition of OHO' S 1-n-10 IN AMERICAN HDr-!EN. They are Dr. Hary Hargaret Brady and Dr. Ruth Kilchenmann. The latter has .been appointed a member of the national committee for Foreign Languages in Elementary Schools of the American Association Teachers of German, in charge of promoting FLES in the southern Illinois area. �-7NEW STAFF NEl-ffiERS A new English instructor at the East St. Louis center as of this quarter is Peter LaHton Simpson, 4107 Magnolia, St. Louis 10. Simpson received both the B.S. and ~I.A. degrees from St. Louis University where he had a fellowship and assistantship. Simpson is married and has a 16-month-old daushter, Catherine Elizabeth. Community Development, with offices in the Broadview, has added Lila Teer (Mrs. Fred) to its staff. Mrs. Teer is assistant executive secretary of the East St. Louis Social Planning Council. She joined the staff December 10. NEW ADDRESSES :Hr. and Hrs. Thomas Evans, 200 Joseph Drive, Belleville Mr. and Hrs. John Glynn, 3021 Leverett, Alton Mr. and Hrs. Ray Gwillim, 232 Arbor Drive, Alton Mr. and Hrs. Uicholas Joost, 1703 Liberty Street, Alton Niss Ollie Hae Hilliams, 201 South Nineteenth Street, Belleville Miss Ruth Kilchenmann, 1012 Main Street, Alton ATTENDED HEETINGS Dr. Lloyd G. Blakely attended the College Band Director's National Association at Urbana on December 18. Dr. Nary Narcaret Brady and Kenneth E. Hartin attended the National Business Teachers Association convention in Chicago December 30-31 and January 1. Dr. Brady served as liaison officer of the Bookkeeping and Accounting Round Table. On February 12, 13 and 14 they plan to attend the National Association for Business Teacher Education. }1artin is a consultant on one of the counseling committees. Dr. H. H. Rosenthal attended the meeting of the American Historical Association in Hashington, D.C., December 28-30. In October Babette Marks attended the St. Louis meeting of the American School Health Association. November 12-14 she attended the Illinois Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation meetings in Peoria. On November 15 she participated in the Mid,vest Section Field Hockey Tournament in Chicago, playing on the St. Louis team. Other teams participating were Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, loHa City, La Crosse and North Shore (Chicago). Mildred Arnold (Mrs. George) attended the District V (Great Lakes) conference of the American Alumni Council December 7-10 at the Del Prado Hotel, Chicago. Mrs. Arnold is treasurer of District V. She also served on a panel at the conference. · �-8- BRADY RECEIVES HONORABLE MENTION FOR DISSERTATION At the Delta Pi Epsilon conference held during the National Business Teachers Association convention in Chicago (December 30-January ~) announcement was made that the doctoral dissertation of Nary Nargaret Brady had been given honorable mention by the award committee. Out of 18 submitted during 1957, one received the annual rovard and three received honorable mention. Delta Pi Epsilon is a graduate honorary business education fraternity. Title of Dr. Brady's dissertation is "A Training Program for Operators of Key-Driven Calculators Based on an Analysis of Hork Activities." MILTON BYRD CO-AUTHOR OF PUBLICATION GUIDE A RevieH by Dr. Robert \·J. Duncan Dr. Milton Byrd, of t~e English department at the East St. Louis Residence Center, is co-author of a very useful and much needed Publication Guide for Literary and Linguistic Scholars, released in December by the Wayne State University Press. He and Dr. Arnold Goldsmith, of Hayne, surveyed the publication requirements--the editorial policies, format demands, methods of handling manuscripts--of 180 American and Canadian periodicals which publish literary and linguistic scholarship and literary criticism, and organized the re s ults of their compiLation in brief and useful form. The paper-back, which sellsfor $1.95, does for the working scholar what \.Jriter's Yearbook does for the commercial ~vriter: it enables him to select the most appropriate publication for his work, and advises him on hoH to prepare it. In~ delightful preface, Uilliam Riley Parker , former editor of the Publications of Hodern Language Association, asks, "Hm·l did so many authors become scholarly authors and yet continue so ignorant of the pe riodicals which publish scholarship?'' As editor of PHLA he Has astonished at both misdirected manuscripts and manuscripts poorly prepared. "But if this Guide i s uidely used," he continues, "editors may eventually come to believe that scholarly authors knmv what they are doing . 11 (Residence center faculty members in other fields might consider the possibility of similar volumes in their mm areas.) REVIEUS FOR POST-DISPATCH On January 25 Narion A. Taylor's revie\'J of The King of Flesh and Blood appeared in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A pouerful story of Judea in the first centu~y B.C., the book was written by Hoshe Shamir. It was translated from the Hebre~v by David Patterson, and was publishe d by Vanguard Press. Hiss Taylor receives a book to review about every six Heel~s, so she says you could call her a "semipermanent occasional reviewer." STORIES AND 1\RTICLES IN PRINT Dr. David E. Bear has been advised by Elementary School Journal that his article entitled "A Comparison of a Synthetic Hith an Analytic Nethod of Teaching Phonics in the First Grade" has been accepted for publication. This research report is a summary of an investigation \17hich Bear conducted in the Alton Public Schools during the 1956-57 school year, involving about L;OO students. �- (' - Dr. All:red E. Kuenzli has written a book, The Phenomenological Problem, \'17hich is scheduled to come off the press in mid-summer (if the author "completes the index and other details on schedule"). The book is a compilation of scholarly papers by noted authorities in the field of personality and social psychology. The January issue of Journal of Educational Research carries an article by Hm1ard Davis on "The Status of Guidance \Jorl~er s in Hissouri, 1953-57 . " .. Dr. Robert Duncan has been advised that a story of his, "Gr ou Old Along Hith Us," published six years ago in Air F-1 cts lla gaz ine, Hill be reprinted in a forthcoming edition of Durban Wings Club Magaz ine of Natal, South Af rica. Duncan has also received \'17ord that the next issue of Air Facts is pub lishinr; a satire of his on spare parts. The October issue of N!H York ji s tory , o f ficial publication o f the New York Historical Association , carried an article by Dr. H. H. Rosenthal. Entitled "The Cruise of the Tarpon," the article tells about a meetinG of President Hilliam I-Im·l ard Taft and the former Pr e s ident Theodore Roosevelt. Cruising on Long Island Sound in a motor boat durin3 a gale, the two men uere trying to prove to the people that they were united in working for the Republican party and its candidates in the 1910 ele ;_: tion. �.. From the Desk of the Dean of Instruction The following list represents faculty research and creative work in print during the year 1958. It does not include editorial work, research in progress, or plans for research. I am grateful to those faculty members ~;,.Jho have contributed this information, thus making the report possible. For a year when many faculty members were concerned with moving into a new environment, teaching new courses, and carrying heavy loads of instruction, student advisement and committee work, it seems to me tha·t the list is a heartening one. I hope that as we are able to improve the teaching milieu, the length and significance of the list will also improve. ~fuile recearch and/or creative activity is by no means the main purpose of our institution, such activity does indicate the interest of our faculty in communicating, on a wider scale, with their colleagues and the interested public. Usually the good teacher is also interested in such activity because in this way he himself continues to study and learn. William T. Going RESEARCH and CREATIVE WORK, CALENDill~ YEAR 1958 BOOKS: Blakely, Lloyd George "A Survey of the Status, Duties, Services and Functions of the Office of the State Supervisor of Nusic." Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation. Boston: Boston University, School of Fine and Applied Arts, 1958. Brady, Hary M. 1959 ~erican Business Education Yearbook, The Clerical Program in Business Education, Chapter 20, "Methods of Teaching Clerical Practice Classes. 11 Vol. XV, published jointly by The Eastern Business Teachers Association and The National Business Teachers Association, Somerville, New Jersey: Somerset Press. Byrd, Ni 1 ton Bruce Gind Goldsmith, Arnold L~ Publication Guide for Literary and Linguistic Scholars. Detroit: \.Jayne State University Press, 1958, p. XIII, 146. Headley, Herrold E. "The Choral I.Jorks of Arthur Honegger." Microfilmed Doctoral Dissertation. Denton, Texas: North Texas State College, 1958. • ARTICLES: Baker, Richard C. 11 Brady, Hary H. "Report of Office Survey on Uses and Standards for the Key-Driven Calculator . 11 Business Education Forum, Vol. XIII, No. 3 (December, 1958) pp. 23-30. Yesterday's Critics of the Federal Judicing." Illinois Bar Journal. November, December, 1958. �Articles: Byrd, Milton Bruce 0. "Voltaire's Love· Affairs vJi th Emilie Revealed." Fort \-Jayne (Indiana) Ne\vS -Sen tine 1. March 22, 1958, p. 6. LA review of Uancy Mit ford, Voltaire in Love, New York, 195~ . "Horl~, Thought of Camus Analyzed." Fort Wayne (Indiana) News-Sentinel. Uay 3, 1958, p. 4. [A review of Thomas Hanna, Th~Thought and Art of Albert Camus, Chicago, 195~. "Biocraphy of Oscar Hilde is Reprinted; Called 'Best'." Fort Wayne (Indiana) News-Sentinel. Nay 17, 1958, p. 4. ~revieH of Frances Winwar, Oscar Hilde and the YellovJ Nineties, New York, 1958l· "'Credo' of Angry Young Hen Isn't." Fort Wayne (Indiana) News-Sentinel. Hay 31, 1958, p. 4. fjrreview of Tom Maschler, ed., Declaration, New York, 192[1 . "Beerbohm (Indiana) t A review NeH York, Collection is Praised." Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. June 21, 1958, p. l.f. of Max Beerbohm, Nainly on the Air, 195!]. "Eucene · O'Neill Seen throuGh His Wife's Eyes." Fort Hayne (Indiana) Ne\vs-Sentinel, p. 4. CA revieH of Agnes Boulton, Part of a Long Story, Ne\v York, 195]]. • Davis, Howard V. Duncan, Robert Tv. Going, Hilliam T. "Attitudes of Teachers on School Behavior Problems Can De Changed." The Clearing House. Vol. XXXIII. No. 1 (September, 1958), pp. l.f4-46. "Hiss Hetzel's Nose," "The Lady is a Pilot," "~ Ne\·J Look at ~usiness Flying." (short StorieD A~r Facts. Apr~l, July and August ,-1958, respectively. "Faull~ner's 'A Rose for Emily.'" The Explicator. Vol. XVI, No. 5 (February, 1958). Item 27. "Chronology in Teaching 'A Rose for Emily."' Exercise Exchange. Vo 1. V. No. 3 (February, 1958) pp. 8-ll. "Oscar Hilde and Wilfrid Blunt: Ironic Notes on Prison, Prose, and Poetry." The Victorian Newsletter. No. 13 (Spring, 1958), pp.27-29. • > �Articles: Joost, Nicholas "The Importance Sir,ma Bulletin. o~ Scholarship.'' Delta Epsilon 1958 Series (June, 1958), pp .2l~-30. The Place of Fiction in a College Library . 11 The Bay State Librarian. (April, 1958), pp. 7-16 . 11 •• \Vhat Do Parents Say About Experimentation in Our Schools ?11 Education. Vol. 78. No. 7 (March, 1953), pp. 406-408. Jurjevich, Joseph C. 11 Kazeck, Helvin E. "Climatic Data for Grand Forks . 11 Published monthly in the Grand Forks, H. D., Herald. Kilchenmann, Ruth J, "Ein amerikanischer Beitrag zur Hesse-Forschung." Der kleine Bund. Wgchentliche Literatur-und Kunstbeilage des "BUND. 11 Bern (Switzerland), 15 Au3ust 1958, Seite 6. II Der Stil Hesses als Ausdruck seiner Personlichkeit. 11 Kentucky Foreign Language Quarterly. Vol. V, No. 2 (Second Quarter, 1958), pp. 95-99. 11 Knoepfle, John "On the Passing of a Sterm1heel Tow, 11 11 Keelboatman's Horn, 11 "Little Harpe's Head, 11 and 11 Time's Out" [loem~. Poetry. Vol. XCIII, No. 3 (December, 1958), pp, ll}7-150. Kuenzli, Alfred E. Remmers, H. H., and Radler, D. H. 11 The American Teenager.'' Public Opinion Quarterly. Vol. XXII. No. 1 (Spring, 1958), pp. 75-76 [.! reviewj. Heyer, A. E., "Nind, Matter, and Morals. 11 The Humanist. Vol. XVIII. No. S (September, 1958), p . 317 ~~ review-T. ,. Psychological Abstracts. Vol. XXXII (1958). No. 1, p. 79; No. 3, pp. 201, 239, 290; No. 4, pp. 309, 311, 317, 353, 364. Logan, Harjorie "Hemo to A New Teacher . 11 The School Executive. Vol. 77. No. 12 (August, 1958), p. 55. "A Hemo to Kay." Illinois Education. No. 1 (September, 1958), p. 4. Love 11 , S . D. Vol. 47. "Should the Property Tax Remain as the Leading Source of Municipal Revenuc?t: Atlanta Economic RevieH. Vol. VIII. No. 4 (April, 1958), pp. 12-17. r. �Articles: Marks, Babette "A Ne\·J Approach to Some Difficult Softball Rules." Softball-Track and Field Guide. January, 1958 January, 1960. Washington: Division for Girls' and Homen's Sports, 1958. pp. 37-40. Hartin, Kenneth E. "Ba1>ic Business by the Experts." The Kansas Bus i ness Teacher. Vol. XI. No. 3 (March, 1958), pp. 3-9. .. o. 11 Analysis of Legal Secretaryship." Business Education Newsletter (December, 1958). Rosenthal, Herbert H. "The Cruise of the Tarpon," New York History. Vol. XXXIX, No. 4 (October, 1958), pp. 303-320. Steinkellner, Robert H. "Are Texas Public Schools Selective?" Texas School Board Journal. Vol . V, No. 2 (September, 1958), pp. 10-12. Taylor, Harion "Hilliam Manchester, Beard the Lion," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, August, 195G. ~ revie~· . Harren, Ed\vin "Life and Harks of Robert fayrfax." Musica Disciplina. Vol. XI (1957-53), pp. 134-152. r. �• •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin February 1959, Vol. 2, No. 4 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 1959 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/f51f4cebddd49211e28982cc4115ded4.pdf 120aa7c79a44fd3bc34859df2396d556 PDF Text Text • FEBRUARY 28, 1958 SERVICE~ - VoL .1-4_ No .10 ILL ~ CoMPILED noNTHLY BY ]NFORHATION S ouTHWESTERN RESIDENCE OFFIC E, SouTHERN ILLINOIS UNTvERSITY~ FOR THE STAFF ~ERS OF THE RESIDENCE CENTERS~ THE NEWSLETTER IS NADE POSSIBLE BY THE COOPERATION OF STAFF NEHB ERS WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED NEWS ITEJfS. FA C' ULTY NE · ?IS L E TT E R Howard Davis, student affairs, Alton told the Junior Service League about SIU last Thursday. Speaking at a noon luncheon at the Stratford Hotel, Howard told the forty women present about the Center's offerings and general set-up. The women in this organization take part in community servfce ··projects such as the Easter Seal Drive and summer day camps for cerebral palsy children. --------------------------------Chelsea Bailey, Technical and Adult Education, Southwestern Illinois Residence Office told the Highland Chamber of Commerce about "The Land of the Flying Carpet" on February 5. Dr. John DeLaurenti, Superintendent of Highland Community Schools, introduced Bailey. Mary Wyatt, nursing, Carbondale-Alton, by this corning week will have addressed every hospital in the Alton-East St. Louis area on SIU's supplemental program for graduate nurses. --------------------------------Babette Marks, physical education, Alton, has an article appearing in the 1958 Official Softball Guide, published by the Division for Girls' and Women's Sports. Title: "A New Approach to Some Difficult Softball Rules." ---------------------------------At least eight SIU faculty members have invested in homes of their own in the two-county area, according to unofficial reports. Next month's Newsletter plans an up-to-date report on homes bought and abuilding. ---------------------------------(more) �- 2 - • Er1·'c R • Ba ber, d"1rec t o r , Alton , headed a panel of VIP's last Monday at the . . 1 1 American Association of School Administrators n St. Lou s. Invited b F" i E gleman of AASA Hdq. in Washington, D.C. to lead a two-hour y 1n s n " b · d b panel on "Practical Solutions to Discipline Problems, Dr. Ba er_was ass1ste y: Mr. James M. Patterson, Director of Field Services, Public Relat1ons Department, Standard Oil Company, Chicago; Dr. Harley Lautenschlager, Lab School of Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute; Dr. J. B. Johnson, Superintendent of A~to~ Public Schools; Mr. E. H. Schultz, Superintendent of Schools, Homewood, Ill1no1s; Dr. R. M. Roelfs, College of Education, University of ~kans~s, Fayetteville~ and Miss Adah Peckenpaugh , teacher of English, Clinton, M1ssour1, ~nd_past pres1dent, Department of Classroom Teachers, Missouri State Teachers Assoc1at1on. Held at the Statler Hotel, the panel drew an audience of 150 educators. ------------------------------Thirty women attended the first regular meeting of the Resid~nc·~ .. Centers' Women's Club on February 20, according to Carma Davis, Alton, president of the newly organized group. Attending the meeting at the home of Geneva Peebles, Alton, were the following members of the Carbondale Chapter: Mrs. Amos Black, Mrs. Hellmut Hartwig, Mrs. Roscoe Pulliam, Mrs. Willis Swartz, and Mrs. Max Turner, president of the parent club. Elsie Baber and Margaret Going, Alton, arranged the table. Betty Sturley, Alton, scheduled a folk singer and a tour of the campus. Present at a meeting of the Club's Gouncil last Tuesday were: Ruth Bailey, Helen See, and Betty Spahn, Belleville; and Myra Bear, Carma Davis, Lucy McAneny, Geneva Peebles, Norma Showers, and Betty Sturley, Alton. Meeting in Belleville, the Council, headed by Carma Davis, laid plans for the March and April meetings. The March 13 meeting at the Broadview Hotel in East St. Louis will feature a finger lunch and card party (11 : 00 a.m.-2:00p.m.). All faculty Homenstaff members as well as wives -- are cordially invited, President Davis announced Wednesday. Plans include individual notification of each woman between now and March 13. Tentative arrangements for the April 17 meeting, also scheduled for the Broadview Hotel, include an address by Dr. John W. Allen, Emeritus, Carbondale Campus. A family picnic is on the bill for May, to be held at some point midway between the Centers. (Tentative plans by a campus wit to charter a river steamer for the event have been dropped - ed.) -----------------------------Plane spotters in the area have been making telephone inquiries recently about an unidentified plane reportedly operating in the two-county area. Coming from a southerly direction, the plane is said to circle certain strategic crossroads and then head south again. A usually reliable source on crafty movements refused to comment on the movements of the craft in question except to suggest, when pressed, that it might be looking for a good midway point to hold the May faculty picnic. ------------------------------(more) �- 3 - Leonard loJheat, graduate program, Alton, furnished Part II of the PTA program at East Jr. High School in Alton last Tu~sday. Following pupil speakers who told the one-hundred pa:ent~ and teachers . present about the different pupil organizations, Dr. Wheat t~ed ~n the co-curr~cular activities of the school with the program of social development of the pupils. He stressed the fact that both the school and the home sho_uld provide ample opportunity for boys and girls to get together in normal social relationships. At the junior high school age -- when boys and girls normally are not interested in heterosexual social activities - they need a large number of '"idely varied opportunities (such as those provided at East Jr. High School) for gaining _social experiences which will help them learn to live together. In January Dr. Wheat participated in a panel on the gifted pupil at the PTA Council of Alton, and on March 11 he is scheduled to take part in a similar panel at the Horace Mann School in Alton. On Harch 10 he is on the program at the Alton High Schoo 1. ------------------------------Virgil Seymour, sociology, East St. Louis, was guest lecturer last month at. St. Louis University, where he spoke on "Miniority Group Problems in East St. Louis" at the Institute for Human Relations. Three days before this he talked to the Social Action Committee of the Evangelical and Reformed Church Synod on "Trends in American Family Life." Place: St. Peter's Church in Granite City. On March 10 he will speak at an evening Women' s· Club meeting in Fairview on behalf of the Mental Health Center. Topic: "How Hature Are We?" Carlyle Ring, director, East St. Louis, addresses the juniors and seniors of Cahokia Commonfields on March S. On the school's Vocational Day Program with a representative of St. Louis University, Dr. Ring will tell of the educational opportunities provided in this area by sru. Next Tuesday Dr. Ring will present a "Comparison of American and European Education" at Webster Jr. High School in Collinsville. Dr. Ring visited many schools in England, France, and Germany in 1944-45, and again in 1954, when he studied Danish schools as well. ---~------------------------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin February 1958, Vol. 1, No. 10 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 1958 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/22bb95e52a2a92269832d7c148ba853e.pdf b2d2e8cf9dfba05241f22b008168b386 PDF Text Text L Southvvestern Illinois Residence Centers Southern Illinois University FACULTV NEWS BULLETIN �DECEJ1BER_, VoL. III_, No.3 1959 FA C ULTY NE W S Southern Illinois University's SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS CAMPUS SIU PRESIDENT VISITS CUBA . President DELYTE W. MORRIS and his wife spent the early part ·o f this month in Cuba where Dr. Morris addressed Cuban educators and laymen at the request of the U. S. State Department. Morris delivered the final address at a public forum which concluded a ' one-month Cuban Educational Conference devoted to "integral reform'' of the public school system of Cuba. He showed the SIU film, "The Peep le' s University," at the consultation session. "Public schools in a democracy must stay close to the needs of the pe0ple," Dr. Morris told his audience. "Rather than remain apart from daily living, the public schools should so .entwine themselves into the daily life of the communities about them that ' they furnish intellectual leadership and stimulate dynamic social growth. "In a democracy schools must be citadels of freedom to learn and freedom to .teach the truth wherever it may lead . . . They must also be free of political or religious dogma and free of economic or racial bigotry." Pointing out that a society cannot rise above the potential of the persons who make up that society, Morris said that in a democracy each future citizen should have the opportunity to develop skills and talents and cultivate his intellect "to the outer limits of his own capacities . . . Our schools must, therefore, assume the responsibility of providing the learning experiences that will bring about maximum achievement of the individuals making up the democracy." Morris continued by pointing out that "in a democracy educators face the difficult task of refraining from political propaganda and, BULLETIN Mildred Arnold, Editor Broadview Hotel Bridge 4-2100, Extension 5 at the same time, preparing students to assume responsibilities of self government. The vast world changes in our generation are causing a reappraisal of many things in our country. They have caused us, as they are causing you, to reappraise, reevaluate and reorient public education . It is my belief that our nation could not exist as it is today had there not been from the beginning a desire for universal free education and the will to achieve it. That our nation is not a perfect nation is due to the fact that our educational system has not been perfect. However, we have endured and grown stronger as a democratic nation because we have staked our democracy on the belief that an enlightened electorate will be able to govern itself." Dr . and Mrs. Morris spent a week visiting schools in Cuba and talking with educators and government officials about schools. One of the highlights of their visit was a luncheon at the ambassador's residence. ALONZO MYERS VISITS CAMPUS Alonzo F. Myers, chairman of New York University's Department of Higher Education, was on campus earlier this month reviewing the progress of the Southwestern Illinois Campus' program. Three years ago community leaders in Madison and St. Clair counties formed the Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education to promote better educational opportunities for the people of this area. Under this organization's sponsorship and with the financial backing of local industry, Dr. Myers was hired to make a comprehensive survey of the need for higher educational facilities in the two-county region. In December of 1956 he began a three-month study and subsequently recommended that SIU �- 2 - open "residence" centers in Alton and East St. Louis. During his recent visit Myers consulted with SIU staff members and members of the Council and made recommendations to President Morris and Vice President HAROLD W. SEE. • ALFRED G. HARRIS, librarian and assistant professqr of history (Alton), spoke to the Alton Area Historical Society December 13 on "Edgar Allan Poe: a biographical and cri tical analysis on his sesqui-centennial anniversary." ROBERT STEINKELLNER, education (East St. Louis), spoke to the Parent-Teachers Association of the Webster Junior High School in Collinsville on December 1. His topic, FILL SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS "Power of Work and Formal Education." KERMIT G. CLEMANS (East St. Loui~ spoke to Steinkellner is program chairman for the Webster Junior High PTA. On November 20, he members bf the Alton Mathematics Club on spoke to the Valmeyer School PTA in Waterloo November 13. He discussed "Estimating Weapon Effectiveness by Use of Probability." on "Hhat are the Purposes of a Formal Education?" JOHN GLYNN, director, Alton center, discussed STU's responsibilities to the commu- DONALD TAYLOR, sociology (East St. louis), nity at the annual ladies' night dinner of spoke at the annual Christmas meeting of the the Alton Rotary Club held November 30 at Southern District of the Illinois Nursing the Stratford Hotel. Other guests of the Home Operator's Association. This meeting Rotary Club that evening were Mr. and Mrs. was held at the Jefferson Hotel, St. louis, ERIC STURLEY, Mr. and Mrs. NICHOLAS JOOST, on December 9. His topic was "What Makes a Mr. and Mrs. DAVID BEAR, Hr. and Mrs. JOHN Person Grow Old?" SCHNABEL, WALTER BLACKLEDGE and HERBERT ROSENTHAL. "Juvenile Delinquency" was the topic discussed by JAMES TURNER when he spoke NovemIn his talk Glynn cited examples of service ber 11 to the Hi-12 at Collinsville. Turner SIU is giving the community. "A universiis director of the East St. Louis center. ty's main products," he said, "are the intangibles of truth and knowledge. It becomes, in fact, the custodian of truth and TO EVALUATE CONFERENCE knowledge, which it transmits from one generation to the next. Our raw material is Serving as evaluator for a conference on the mind of the student. Our finished pro- cerebral palsy, to be held in St. louis duct is a university graduate who, we hope, February 1-3, 1960, will be MARK TUCKER, is a better member of society after he has special education (East St. louis). Tucker completed university training--a member of was invited by the National Education Assosociety who is aware of his responsibilities ciation to participate in a three-day conto himself, to other individuals, to his ference dealing with the academically talfamily, to society. He is a graduate who ented which was held November 19-21 in Wash~ has a thorough grasp of our \vestern civi li- ington, D. C. Held in conjunction with the zation and our American culture. He has a American Personnel Guidance Association, respect for cultures other than his own, efforts of the conference will be reflected in a world made smaller by modern means of in a publication entitled "Guidance of the communication and transportation." Academically Talented." VERNON T.- HORNBACK addressed the second meeting of the Athenaeum held December 9 in the Humanities Building at Alton. He talked about the modern English novelist, Graham Greene. ATTENDED CONFERENCES DEAN WILLIAM T. GOING attended the National Council of Teachers of English, which met �- 3 - I in Denver during the Thanksgiving holidays. Highlights of the meeting included a discussion of mass communication led by Gilbert Seldes, a debate on the abolition of freshman composition sparked by Warner Rice of Michigan, and a luncheon, with addresses by John Ciardi on poetry and Charlton Heston on BEN HUR. DAVID VAN HORN, supervisor of placement and student employment, attended the 26th Annual Convention of the National Institutional Teacher Placement Association held in Philadelphia from November 30 to December 3. Van Horn reports that 115 placement officers from 80 universities and colleges were in attendance. Among the distinguished consultants at the conference were three college presidents. TO TAKE PART IN MLA MEETING RUTH KILCHENMANN and NICHOLAS JOOST of the Alton staff \vill take part in the Modern Language Association meeting in Chicago, December 27-29. Mrs. Kilchenmann will read a paper in the Modern German Literature section and discuss "Traum und Wirklichkeit in den Werken Friedrich Schnacks." Joost will participate in a symposium, "Satire and the Modern Christian Temper." DAVIS ARTICLE PUBLISHED I . An article entitled "The Golden Anniversary of Guidance" appeared in the autumn issue of the Vocational Guidance Quarterly. Its author is HOWARD DAVIS, director of student affairs. Davis served as program chairman and appeared on a panel at the East Alton Public Schools in November. LEONARD WHEAT, assistant to the dean for graduate studies, . was chairman of the panel, which d r scussed the matter of appraising the unit system in the East Alton Public Schools. KELLEY ARTICLE PUBLISHED BETTY JO KELLEY of the education staff at East St. louis is author of an article, "Maps and Globes," which was carried in, the December issue of The Instructor, national teachers' magazine. CONWELL ELECTED CHAIRMAN ' STEPHANIE B. CONWELl has been elected chair• man of the Education Administrators, Consultants, and Teachers Section of the Tenth District, Illinois Nurses Association. APPOINTED TO ADVISORY COMMITTEE Appointed by the Alton Ministerial Association, KENNETH F. ESTEY is serving as arepresentative on the Youth Advisory Committee of the Mayor's Commission on Human Relations. "Its purpose is to set up a Youth Conference on Human Relations," according to Estey, lecturer in religious education. APPOINTED TO GRADUATE COUNCIL President Morris has appointed NICHOLAS JOOST to the graduate council of SIU in Carbondale, to represent the Southwestern Illinois Campus. Joost is associate professor of English. POLYLINGUAL LIBRARY It is interesting to learn that several different languages are spoken by members of the library staff working at the Edwardsville site. The languages are Chinese, Russian, Hebrew, Yiddish (dialect), French, Portuguese, Spanish, Italian and, of course, English. MARK TUCKER NAMED KENTUCKY COLONEL The governor of Kentucky, A. B. Chandler, has named MARK TUCKER, special education (East St. Louis), a Kentucky colonel "with all the rights, privileges and responsibilities thereunto appertaining." The honor was conferred November 18, 1959. _?~ ~ - ;-.. -":.:'-·· 0 .!, -l'f!i/1 I · ~ ~ I �- 4 STRING ENSEMBLE HAS ACTIVE SEASON A string ensemble organized and rehearsed by LLOYD G. BLAKELY of the music faculty at the Alton campus has had a very active "season" this term. The group performed October 13 for the Alton Civic Orchestra Guild, November 3 before the music students on the Alton campus, November 22 at a service of the First Unitarian Church in Alton, December 9 for the Christmas program of the Alton Civic Orchestra Guild and December 11 for the Alton Women's Council. In addition to these performances, the ensemble is taping a program to be heard soon over station WOKZ, Alton. According to Blakely, this group will be glad to do a program for University or University-related organizations, if there are no schedule conflicts. REPRESENTED AT ART EXHIBITION CATHERINE ESTELLE MILOVICH, East St. Louis art staff, was represented in the St . Louis Artists' Guild's Annual Art Section Exhibition during late November with a water color painting. Mrs. Milovich is currently represented in the Guild's exhibition at the St. Louis City Art Museum with a recent water color painting. In addition, there are several of her enamel pieces in the museum shop. TO CHAIR POETRY PANEL • candidates for 1960-61 awards from applicants recommended by a screening committee. Rockwell came to this campus last fall from a two-year Fulbright appointment in Turkey. FINER FILMS PRESENTATION On December 20 the Finer Films Committee of the Alton campus will present its second movie in the series--" Alexander Nevsky," a Russian film with English sub-titles. The time is 2:00 to 4:00p.m. in the chapel auditorium. Students, faculty and townspeople are welcome. Price is 25¢. MEMO FROM THE DESK OF THE DEAN In the light of our discussions about the recognition and rewarding of good teaching, I believe you will be interested in two paragraphs from Tomorrow's Professors. This brochure has just been released by the Ford Foundation, having been prepared for the Fund for the Advancement of Education by John S. Diekhoff: "If a program of class observations is undertaken, the absolute sovereignty of the professor in his classroom seems to be challenged. Paul Klapper, commenting on this academic attitude, pointed out that a surgeon is flattered when a colleague asks to observe an operation and a trial lawyer flattered if his legal confreres make a point of observing his conduct of a case. A member of the English staff at the East "The professor is different. He publishes St. Louis center, JOHN KNOEPFLE has been his scholarship for his peers, writhes when asked to chair the poetry panel to be held he reads some reviews, and sends other rein June at the McKendree Writers' Conference.views to his president . The academic freedom of the scholar does not exempt him from criticism. Surely the academic freedom of TO HELP SELECT FULBRIGHTS the teacher does not guarantee the right to teach irresponsibly. But the suggestion that A visiting professor of psychology at SIU's teaching is subject to criticism, or that the Alton center has been asked to help select professor can learn something about teaching persons to serve as Fulbright lecturers from his colleagues, or that his colleagues and research scholars abroad. He is JOHN can learn something about teaching from him, ROCKWELL who will meet this month in Washor that a college teacher might modify his ington with the subcommittee for Spain and teaching habits if he watched his colleagues the Middle East to hel~repare panels of at work, becomes of some curious logic a challenge to or a restriction upon his aca~\ ~\tl demic freedom."--WTG ~~#~ �II • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin December 1959, Vol. 3, No. 3 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 1959 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/a9342bce84ee3e21d3f93dc3818033ae.pdf 2f5d0100673cd68c7ded2c41d6c5565c PDF Text Text ... £2. .., R1/2 £5 xo s J11/4 ]1- 3/4 R-3/2 N-1 y A-1 .. DECE11BER 1.:a,. 195 7 VoL.1, No.8 CoNPILED HONTHLY BY ]NFORHATION SERVICE, S ouTHWE STE RN ILLINOIS RESIDENDE OFFICE, SoU T HERN ]LLI N OIS UNIVERSITY, FOR THE STAFF 11E11BERS OF THE RESIDEN CE CENTERS, THE NEWSLETTER IS HADE POSSIB'LE BY THE COOPERATION OF STAFF J1E l1B E RS WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED NEWS I TEI1S • F A C UL T Y N E ll S L E T T E R Robert w. Duncan, English, Alton, has appeared in Air Facts again, this with a technical article. The November issue of the magazine carries as its article Duncan's "Rapcon is My Co·- p·i l ot". (Rapcon stands for Radar Approach trol, the new radar approach corttrol equipment to direct planes to the field as far as 40 miles out. - ed.) time lead Confrom Carlyle C, Ring, director, East St. Louis, became an active member of the . East St. Louis Rot~ry Club Wednes&ay,. December 11. He had been attending meetings so regularly that all of the members knew him, and it was not necessary to present him formally. Ring transferred from the Jamestown, New York, Rotary Club, which he joined in 1937. A First of .First's Howard Davis' student affairs,. Alton, <,lCtua.lly was the first SIU staff member to have material publ i shed· a scholarly journal with the Residence Center designation. Howard has been keeping to himself the fact that he had an article published in the Vocational Guidance Quarterly, Summer, 1957, entitled "This Piorieer was Pretty Modern". In the · publication he is listed as a staff member of the Residence Centers of Southern Illinois University. Newsletter is glad to move Howard · to first place. Keep them coming! tn ·. The front office received a letterthis week (recommending a candidate for a possible opening in the Residence Centers) · which contained the following paragraph: "He is capable of profound thought but rarely engages in it. He is somewhat insensitive to subtleties. He is well · suited for teaching. 11 (D6 you think he got the job? - ed.) Eric Avern Sturley, associate professor of math . at Allegheny Coll~ge, Meadville, Pennsylvania, since 1947, assumes his new duties as associate professor of math at the Alton Residence Center on January 2. Sturley, who holds B,A. and M.A. degrees in math from Yale, took his doctorate at Columbia in math education. Born in England, he returned to Europe in 1932 for a year of study in GHttingen, Germany, and he made six subsequent trips to the continent as a leader of travel groups. 1 He will live at 2707 College Avenue, Alton, with his wife and two daughters, ages nine and six. �- 2 - SIU may have 3,000 resident students and a total of 5,300 students in Madison and St. Clair Counties next fall, the SIU Board of Trustees was informed l.Jednesday. Dean Harold TV. See told the Board that the largest enrollment increases are expected in the fields of nursing education, in technical fields, in liberal arts (with emphasis on science), and in an expanded graduate program. See said final enrollment figures for the fall term this year showed 2,874 SIU students in the area -- 1,873 taking credit work, 850 in the adult and technical education programs, and 151 in conference type courses and short courses. SIU may have as many as 3,100 student~ in credit courses at the Residence Centers next fall, See declared, along with 1,400 in adult and technical education courses, 300 registered for conferences and short courses, and 500 in extension classes. The Centers presently have a surprising concentration of students in mathematic$ and science courses. The number of graduate students has grown from 51 to 202 in the past two years, including those at the Belleville Center which has been operating since 1949. Ninety-four per cent of the Residence Center students live within 35 miles of their classes, although the student population represents 104 communities, 30 counties, and four states. Madison and St. Clair Counties account for 86 per cent of the student body. Macoupin County is third in representation. Only 34 students live outside Illinois. Babette Marks and Norman Showers, physical education, Alton, accompanied by three P.E. majors, attended the annual meeting of the Illinois Association for Health, P.E., and Recreation in Chicago last week. (According to an unconfirmed report, attributed to spiteful persons \vho don • t have talking dogs, Cathy Marks took quite a shine to the kennel keeper and some of his charges during the three days Babette was in Chicago; worse, she reportedly said in so many words that she was not returning home voluntarily. Babette could not be reached today for verification of the report. - ed.) Laurence McAneny, physics, Alton, attended the national meeting of the American Physical Society in St. Louis, Missouri, November 29-30. David VanHorn, assistant registrar, Alton, has sold his home in Parkville, Missouri, and bought one in Alton. The VanHorns will move into their new home at 1405 State Street in Alton on December 21. Son, Albert, will be a first-quarter freshman at SIU, Alton. Daughter, Cora Louise, is still in grade school. Alonzo F. Myers of New York University will visit the Residence Centers on Monday, December 16, to review the recommendations he made for their establishment, to see how his recommendations have been implemented, and to make recommendations for the future. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin December 1957, Vol. 1, No. 8 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 1957 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/9b84a06ed592dd3fc0dfd94ed413722b.pdf 2661d0693839ad9e76de622e59e43888 PDF Text Text �APRIL-flAY, VoL. IV, No.7 1960 NEWS BULLETI N Southern Illinois University SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS CAMPUS DIVISION HEADS NAMED At its May 7 meeting the Board of Trustees approved the appointment of five acting division heads for the Southwestern Illinois Campus. The new heads who will assume their duties July 1, are Kermit G. Clemans, science; John J . Glynn, business; Nicholas T. Joost, humanities; Cameron W. Meredith, education; and Herbert H. Rosenthal, social studies . A division chief for fine arts will be approved at a later meeting of the board. (With our new cover we are using a new format inside . News items about faculty members will be by divisions , Ed . ) BUSINESS DIVISION An -article by ETHEL HALE BLACKLEDGE (A) appears in the May issue of Business Education World . The article was an answer to a problem regarding elimination of various skill subjects, with the exception of shorthand and typewriting. The editor has entered Mrs. Blackledge's answer in a contest on the topic. Another article by Mrs . Blackledge, "They Instruct One Another," appeared in the May-June i .ssue of Business Teacher. This article resulted from an experiment in the Fall quarter with a group of advanced business education students. Each student was given the opportunity to act as office supervisor, giving instructions to potential secretaries and/or business educators , . . WALTER BLACKLEDGE (A) took part in Career Day May 5 at Southwestern Unit 9 High School, Piasa . . . MARY BRADY (A) and MR. and MRS. WALTER BLACKLEDGE visited the Vocational Tech- Mildred Arnold, Editor Fangenroth Road Edwardsville, Illinois nical Institute and the Business Division in Carbondale April 1, 2, and attended meetings of the Committee for Business Education in Illinois. Miss Brady also attended a Springfield meeting of the Committee for Business Education in Illinois, where she served as recorder for the first session and as a member of the social committee . . . On April 22 and 23 Miss Brady was in Bowling Green, 0., attending the Community Resources Workshop Directors Conference . She led one of the discussion groups on the topic, "Evaluation After the Workshop . " The conference was held in preparation for Commun~~ y Resources Workshops which will be held this summer on some 30 college campuses throughout the country. They are sponsored by the Iron and Steel Institute of America. DAVID BEAR (A) and Miss Brady will be director and assistant director, respectively, of the workshop to be held on the Alton Campus from June 20 to July 2 9 . , . DANIEL B. BOSSE (A) and VIRGIL I. PINKSTAFF (A) attended a conference March 31 through April 2 at Bloomington, Ind . It was sponsored by the Indiana University School of Business . Bosse and Pinkstaff sat in on a seminar entitled "How Will We Market $200 billion of New Business in 1970?" The men relate that while participating in an Executive Simulation Decision game they made a net p~ofit of over one million .d ollars in less than three hours . Unfortunately for them, this was "all on paper . " . LEO COHEN (E) has received word from the editor of the National Tax Journal indicating that his article entitled'~ More Recent Measurement of the Built-in Flexibility of the Individual Income Tax" has been accepted for publication in either the June or September issue of the journal . . • Cohen spoke to the Breakfast Optimist Club of East St . Louis on April 13 . His subject �- 2 - was "Some Misconceptions Concerning the Prevailing Distribution of the Burden of the Personal Income Tax." · JOHN GLYNN (A) served as a judge recently in an essay contest sponsored by the American Association of Physicians and Surgeons . . . ROBERT McDANIEL (E) attended the Illinois Business Association Conference at Springfield on March 24, 25, and 26 . FINE ARTS LLOYD BLAKELY (A) has been elected president of the Band and Orchestra Council of the R-2 Schools (Ferguson-Florissant, Mo . ). The new council represents the 16 schools within the district in assisting the instrumental music program . . . KENWYN BOLDT (A) .and h .i s wife Frina played • a one piano-four hand program for the Edwardsville Eastern Star installation ceremony on May 7 . On May 17 they will pre- sent a two piano recital at the Indiana University School of Music in Bloomington. This program will also be presented at the Alton Center on May 20. The program will include the Bach Concerto in C major, Mozart's Sonata inC, .Carnival by Isadore Freed, Rachmaninoff Waltz, Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg, and Scaramouche Suite by Darius Milhaud . . . Call or write ROBERT HAWKINS (A) if you are interest.e d in sub-letting a six-room house from the middle of June to the end of August . There are two bedrooms, a large fenced-in yard, a garage, basement, and study . Also available are an automatic washer ·and dryer. Only a ten-minute drive from the Alton campus . . HERROLD E. HEADLEY (A) is to be congratulated for the outstanding performances the Southwestern Illinois Chorophonic Society gave last month in .~'m'«s tr appearances with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. The St. Louis critics were . unstinting in their praise of the choral group's performance of the "Ode to Joy" from Beethoven's Ninth Symphony . "The chorus from the Southwestern Campus of SIU was well prepared by its director," said Thomas B. Sherman in the St . Louis Post-Dispatch . "Its singing in all stages of the finale was cokesive, alert and vital in tone quality, but it de serves a special citation for coping with the high tessitura . The sopranos held the high A for eight or more measures with unfaltering firmness of pitch and brightness of quality . " Critic F. A. Klein of the GlobeDemocrat said, "The chorus proved itself capable not only of a ringing, full-throated tutti, but also of a controlled and lyric pianissimo, with excellent interplay of choirs . It exhibited the results of close discipline and awareness of what it was about . " On April 4 Headley was the guest on Max Steindel's weekly program for the St. Louis Symphony which is carried by KFUO, St . Louis. Steindel and Headley discussed Beethoven's Ninth and the Chorophonic Society . Headley was asked to explain the 12 tone system of musical composition which one of Steindel's listeners had request.e d . . . On March 23 CATHERINE MILOVICH (E) spoke at a dinner meeting of the Collinsville Kiwanis Club . Her topic was "The Role of Art Education . " From April 9 to April 14 Mrs . Milovich attended the Western Arts Association Conference at Dallas, Texas, where she participated on a panel concerned with "Trends in Art Education for the Younger Child . . . JOHN A. RICHARDSON (A) addressed the Alton Woman.' s Council on the afternoon of April 8, speaking on "The Viewpoint in Art . " That evening he presented a 60-minute slide lecture, "The Theme of the Spectacle in Modern French Painting." He attended the Western Arts Association Conference in Dallas, .April 10-14. EDUCATION WILLIAM ~ANAGHAN (A) attended the American Personnel and Guidance Association meetings in Philadelphia April 11-17 . . . On April 7 he participated in the North Junior High School Student Council Conference, discussing "People, Groups, and Productivity" at �- 3 - one of the morning sessions Last month .DAVID BEAR (A) was elected to the Alton School · Board, leading a ticket of nine o The total vote registered was the largest ever recorded in an Alton election to name school board members o Bear received 1,945 of the 4,325 votes cast . . 0 H. BRUCE BRUBAKER (Ed) spoke April 12 at the convention of the Twenty-Second District, Illinois Feder.ation of ·women.• s Clubs. He discussed the impending bond issue REGAN CARPENTER (A) has accepted a request from the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction to meet with the Advisory Committee for Junior College Development in Illinois . . STEPHANIE CONWELL (A) acted as a judge for the East St. Louis Exchange Club • Nursing Scholarship Contest . o . From May 1 through May 7 she attended the American Nurses Association biennial con• vent ion in Miami, Fla. . . . HOWARD V. DAVIS (A) has been appointed state coordinator for the American Personnel and Guidance Association . . Davis spoke April 21 on "Financial Aid to College Students 11 at the Collinsville High School Parent-Teachers Association . . o Last month 1 s SWIC 1 s director of student affairs was elected to the East Alton-Wood River Community High School Board of Education . . . 0 JAMES ~. DIEKROEGER (E) spoke April 27 at Assumption High School 1 s . Career Day on the objectives and opportunities of physical education . . . A highly successful Elementary Principals• Conference was held on the Alton campus April 23 o DAVID E. BEAR (A) was chairman and served also as a consultant and resource person. On hand to welcome the participants was Alton•s Director JOHN J. GLYNN o Other SWIC staff members taking part were LEONARD WHEAT (A), who served on one of the panels as a consultant and resource person; BETTY JO KELLEY (E), panelist and chairman of the Evaluation of Pupil Growth and Reporting to Parents Group; and LAWRENCE TALIANA (A), REGAN CARPENTER (A), and CAMERON MEREDITH (A), who were consultants and resource persons for the conference. BABETTE MARKS (A) has been elected recording secretary of the St. Louis Board of Women Officials Miss Marks attended the annual meeting of the Illinois Association for Professional Preparation in Health, Physical Education and Recreation which was held at Pere Marquette State Park in Marcho She was a member of the committee on evaluation and curriculum o 0 • 0 Child Guidance Through Family Counseling 11 was the topic discussed by CAMERON MEREDITH (A) at the annual meeting May 1 of the Cooperative Nursery School • . o He spoke to more than 200 persons April 25 at the Allied Professions dinner sponsored by the Occupational Nurses Association. His topic was 11 Improving Human Relations 11 o o o Meredith was featured speaker at a conference of Mesa County Valley Teachers in Grand Junction, Colo. , April 14. While in Colorado he addressed a luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club and a dinner meeting of the Rotary Club. . 11 More than 400 persons attended a bowling clinic for the Alton area on April 3, reports NORMAN SHOWERS (A) who assisted with the clinic o Held at the Alton Bowl Haven Lanes, it was sponsored by the Bowling Proprietors As.sociatio ,; of America o Three top bowling stars were present . Principal speaker at the Madison County School Administrators meeting April 28 at the Highland Elementary Community Unit, Highland, was lWBERT STEINKELLNER (E) o He spoke on controversial issues in the teaching of reading and other language arts o' His talk was called 11 The 4 L. A. 1 s versus the 3 R 1 s o11 On May 16 he will appear before the Lindburgh Community Teachers , Association, St. Louis, to discuss 11What are the Purposes of a Formal Education. 11 . LAWRENCE TALIANA (A) attended the �- 4 Midwes t ern Psychologica l Ass ociation meet ings held April 28-30 a t t he Chase -Par k Plaza Ho t el in St . Louis • . . On May 4 he gave t he keynote addres s a t Bell ev il l e Junior High School's secon d annua l Car eer Day . The following day he a ddressed t he college-bound junior s an d seni or s of Southwestern High Schoo l at Pias a . . . Previously unrepor t ed in t h i s bul l et i n was the fact t hat Taliana a t t ended a meeting of the Illino i s Psychologi cal Associa t ion on March 26 . Th e mee ting was for school psycho l og i s t s an d t he topic concerned "The Dia gnos i s of Lea rn ing ,Difficul t ies." HUMANITIES JOHN ADES (A) , CHARLES PARI SH (A) , ROBERT DUNCAN (A), and MILTON BYRD (E) a t t ended a t wo - day session of t he Midwes t Moder n Language Associa t ion hel d l a s t mont h at the University of Kans a s i n Lawr en ce . Two pap.e rs were read, one by Ades , " Temp ta t ion i n Comus and Parad ise Re ga i n ed," and one by Pa rish, "Matt>h.ew Arnold' s Touchstone Theor y." . . . The recently published Bi b liographical Guide to t he St udy o f Lit er a t ur e of the U. S.A. lists Publicat i on Gu i de for Litera ry and Lin guis tic Schol ar s by MILTON BYRD (E) an d Arnold L. Goldsmith a s a valua ble volume under t he h ea d ing, "Prep arat ion of Manuscripts f or Pub l i cat i on." . . . Recen t ly EDWIN A. GRAHAM (E) received his doc t .o rat e in En gl i sh f rom Princeton Un i versi t y . NICHOLAS JOOST (A) wa s inv it e d by t he na t ional president of Del ta Eps i l on Si gma to at tend t he annual meeting o f the s o- · ciety in Chicago, Apr il 20 - 21. All pa s t president s of t he societ y wer e i nv i t ed to attend t he luncheon h eld a t t he St ockyard Inn as special gues t s of DES . J oos t was national president f or two t er ms . At present he i s edit or of t he f raterni t y's Bulletin , wi t h a circulat ion o f 5, 000 • . • On April 30 Joos t a t tended the second annual mee t ing of t he Johns on Society of t he Grea t Lakes Re gion wh ich was held at John Carro ll Univ er si t y, Cl eveland. He read a group o f t hre e paper s on "Leg i ti mi s t vs . Cons ervatism: Dryden , Swif t , Pope, and J ohnson " . . . Thus far in 1960 Mr . Joos t has ha d four pa per s publ i shed or in press : "A Centur y of Religious Verse," Per spe c t i ves (Ja nuar y 1960 ), reprin t ed from DESB; "What My Orphic Poe t s Sang," Modern Age (Spr i ng 196 0); and a review of Ra e Blanchar d ' s ed it i on o f four periodica ls by Sir Ri char d St eel e , Modern Philology (May 1960 ) . Joos wa s r e cently elec t ed t o t he boar d of d ir ec t or s o f Rena scen ce . . . ROBERT SAlTZ (E) was a gues t on the las t pro gram i n t his yea r 's Changing Wor ld seri e s wh i ch wa s t el ecas t April 18. The t h eme wa s "Lan gua ge i n Flux. " Sait z d i s cus sed s t r uc t ura l gr ammar . . • GLADYS STEI NMAN (A) has been named one of t he book r eviewer s of t he St . Loui s Pos t Dispat ch . She will s ubs ti t ute f or MARI ON TAYLOR (A) whil e t he l a tt er i s on leave of a b sence i n I ndia , wher e she will t each as a Fulbri gh t l ec t ur er . . . Mrs . Taylor ha s p l a ced a f ar ce wi t h t he Wa l t er Baker Company and t he I nt ernat iona l One-Act Play Thea t re of London. The name of the f_arc.e is "Men' s J obs f or Women . " . . . Mrs . Taylor 's t rav el book on Japan , published in i n England and ca ll e d "Ameri can Geisha': is b eing r e -issued i n London as a "cheap edi t i on . " Th e book ca me ou t or i gina lly i n 1956 On Apr il 13 Mr s . Taylor gave a n illus t rat e d lec t ure on J a pan b e fo r e t he At h ena e um . . . RUTH KI LCHENMANN (A) a ddr essed t he t ea chers meet i ng of Un i t 100 i n J er seyv i lle on Mar ch 30 . She r e l a ed h er exp eriences with t he Foreign Langua ges i n El ement ary Schools (FLES) pro j e c t s i n t he Al t on area . Appear ing with h er wa s Dr . Rober t 0 . deVe t t e , cons ul tan t, For e i gn La ngua ge Ti t le III , Nationa l Defens e Educa t i on Ac t , a ff il i at ed wi t h t he Of f i ce of t he Sup.e rint endent of Publ i c I n s t r uc tion , Spr ingfi el d . Dr . deVe t t e v is it ed t he Al ton Campus on Apri l 11 and t he differ en t FLES pr oj ec t s wh i ch a r e taugh t by Mrs . Ki lchenmann . . . On Apr il 12 one of her s t uden t s pr esent ed a German pr ogr am t o t he Par ent-Teachers Ass ociat i on , Wa shingt on School, Al ton . The pr ogr am was i n t r oduced and ex- �- 5 - plained by Mrs . Kilchenmann , . , On April 19 she addressed the PTA of Irv ing School, Alton , Her t op ic , "Th e Elementary Schoo lage is t he Bes t Age t o Learn to Speak a Language," 'N"as followed by a program presen ed by an elementary l anguage cl a ss under her sup ervision , On April 26 t he same class a ppeared before he PTA of t he Sou t h Roxana School . On May 2 Mr s . Kilchenmann s poke at a progr am at Ros ewood Height s School in which e l ementary cl a sses under her supervision appeared . On t he las t program o f t his year 's Changing Wor ld series she and two o f her s t u dents, and 12 of t heir s tudents from Horace Mann Elementary School , Alton, demons trat ed cur rent met hods of t eaching language . , . . WINSLOW SHEA (A) d id the commentary on the 49-minut e film shown on The Changing World series April 4 over KETC- 9 . The film was entitled "The New Age in Archit ecture . " SCIENCE HAROLD E. BROADBOOKS (A) t ook part in a zoology seminar a t Carbondal e on Apri l 12 . He discussed t he pika, an anima l resembling the guinea pig and found in Nor t hern America and Asia "Scienc e in our Lives" was t he title o f an a ddress given April 12 in Edwar dsv ille by WILLIAM SHAW (E). The occas ion was a recogni tion dinner for Edwar dsvill e s t udents who plac ed first at a dis t ric t science f a i r at Jacksonville on April 9. The dinner meeting was sponsor ed by t he local Lions Club , • . DAVID RANDS (E) and h i s family have moved fr om Kirkwood , Mo., to 655 Bur roughs Avenue, Collinsville, Ill. Their new t elephone numb er i s Di ckens 5- 0604 . . . ERI C STURLEY (A) s poke to the Edwardsv i lle Hi gh School mathematics cl ub April 6, discus sing "Job Opportuni ties in Mathemat ics . " SOCIAL STUDI ES The geographe s - -MELVIN KAZECK (A), PHILIP VOGEL (A), J OHN SNADEN (E), and MARY MEGEE (E)--att ended the national mee tin gs o f t he American Ass ociat ion o f Geographer s at Dallas , Texas, from April 18 to April 21. Snaden present ed a pap er ent i t led "Changing Land Use Patt erns of Cahokia, I llino i s- -The Res idential Period 1950 -1 969 . " It is t he outgrowth of his urban r esearch in t his area . Miss Megee read a pap er, "The Measurement of the Industrial Charac t er of an Ar ea. " Her s t udy was an out growt h of field work in La t in Ameri ca which culmina t ed her Ph . D. disser tat ion at the Univer s ity of Chica go . The la tt er , "Mon t erey, Mex ico--Int erna l Patt erns and External Relations , " was pub lished recently by t he Univ ersit y of Chi ca go Pr ess . . Late l a s t month STANLEY KIMBALL (A) t ook part in h e 22d annual Public Affairs Conference sponsored by The Principia College. He was accompanied by four social s t udies s t udent s who t ook part in pane l d i scuss ions. They were hear d over WOKZ April 16 • . . The periodical, "The Improvement Era ," will carry an article by Kimbal l in i t s Augus t i ssue. It i s ent itled "The Columbia Profess or and t he Book of Mor mon, Pa r t II. " GEORGE ARNOLD (E) will teach physic s full t im.e t h i s summer at Wa s hington Un i ver s ity • KURT GLASER (A) has been elected vice president of t he Rosewood School 's ParentTeacher s Associa ion . . . JOSEPH S. DAVIS (E) rea d a paper April 22 a t t he Iowa Academy o f Science at Iowa Ci t y . The t i le was "The Effec t of Bicarbonat e Ion Concentration on Cell Orient ation of Pediastrum. " • . • Da v i s recently received his doctorate in botany f r om t he St a t e Univers ity of Iowa . • . SEYMOUR MANN (E) attended the National Conference of t he American Soc i e t y for Public Adm·i.nis t ration. The conference wa s held in Los Angeles Cal i f ., April 12, 13, 14. While in Lo ~ Angeles Mann took part in specialized sessions conduct ed by t he hea ds of univer si t y bur eaus of government resear ch . o • o o • �- () HYMAN FRANKEL (A) attended the Institute on Juvenile Delinquency in Kansas City April 29-30 and May 1-2. He participated in panel discussions on each of those days On April 8 he attended a meeting of the National Association of Attorneys General held in Chicago . . . Frankel has been granted a year's leave of absence to spend a year in New York City, beginning in mid-June, to head .a "national research and information clearing center on crime and delinquency." It will be set up by the National Probation and Parole Association, with a grant from the Rockefeller Brothers 1 Fund . GUNTER REMMLING (A) has been invited by the American Sociological Association to read a paper on his research project, "The Age of Suspicion." He will present it in the s.ection on the Sociology of Knowledge and the Sociology of Science during the annual national meeting in Septemb.er . . . On April 3 ·he discussed "Jazz in West Germany" on the Alton radio station. The subject matter was interpreted with reference to the sociological and ideological significance of this medium. Hyman Frankel was moderator of ,the program . . . On April 21, 22, 23 Remmling attended the meetings of the Midwest Sociological Society . held in St. Louis . • . VIRGIL SEYMOUR (E) spoke on the bond issue at the March meeting of the TwentySecond District, Illinois Federation of Women.' s Club board meeting . . . April 19 meeting of the Guest speaker at the /Edwardsville Kiwanis Club was DONALD TAYLOR (E). The occasion was the club's spring fellowship meeting. Taylor discussed "Merits of the Family." REPORTS OF ILLNESS AND DEATH A number of hospitalizations and two deaths have occurred recently within the SWIC FAMILY. Sympathy is sincerely extended to JOHN KNOEPFLE (E) on the sudden death of his brother, Father Rudolph J. Knoepfle, and to SEYMOUR MANN (E) on the loss of his grandfather, Hyman Julius, who died early this month . KAY BISHOP, wife of MYRON BISHOP (A), is a patient in Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. Her room number is llll . . • CATHERINE GLYNN, wife of Alton's director JOHN GLYNN, is a patient in St. Anthony's Hospital. Her room number is 212 . We are glad to report that UNA CORNWELL, chief library clerk (Ed) and wife of CLIFTON CORNWELL (E), has returned to her work at the central library after surgery in the Kirksville, Mo., Osteopathic Hospital " DOLORES KILLINGSWOR'rH, secretary to the East St. . Louis director JAMES TURNER, is back at work after a recent illness. Dolores was confined to St. Mary's Hospital for a time. We're glad you are back. DELYTE WESLEY MORRIS, 33° The following article on SIU's President Morr_is appeared in the April issue of NewsLetter, official publication of The Supreme Council, Thirty-third Degree Ancief?,t Accepted Scottish Rite, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, U.S.A. Carbondale Normal 11 a one-town teachers' college surrounded by vast areas of in~ difference," located on a small city block in Carbondale, Illinois, has become Southern Illinois University with 3722 acres to continue growing in. The dramatic story of mushrooming Southern Illinois University was related in six columns by Jack Rice, staff correspondent of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, on January 30, 1960. Said he, "For ll years Southern Illinois University, a do-good institution guided by a do-it now president, Delyte Wesley Morris, has made an art of explosion. There are no indications that either the University or Morris intends to quiet down." President Morris, former director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic at Ohio State University, said : 11 I came here frankly with one thought in mind.--that this was a new opportunity to .build a new kind of institution . This area is my home and I had thought that this institution was not �- 7 - doing wh.at it could and what it ought to do." Ill. Brother Morris h.a s raised academic standards at Southern and strengthened the faculty by attracting younger men, offering them a more liberal opportunity than they could expect at universities more settled in routine and seniorities. Outstanding men, retired by leading universities but not ready to quit, are invited to spend one or two years as resident celebrities on the Southern faculty. It has not been unusual for a Southern list to include a half-dozen former presidents and deans of major universities. Ill. Brother Morris was created an Honorary Member of the Supreme Council in 1958 and is highly esteemed by the \!alley of East St. Loui.s , Illinois. To join see Morris Carr at Alton or Lloyd Hubert at East St. Louis, or call Joe R. Small, Ext . 44, East St. Louis. INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNICAL NEWS SWIC's Industrial and Technical Program received its fa~~t national recognition on May 2 when E. R. CASSTEVENS (Ed), supervisor of the program, participated in the national convention of the American Societyof Wrain ing Directors. He presented to the Ferrous Metals Group his course on Coaching and Coun seling . The course was developed especially for Granite City Steel Company arid has been presented to five different classes of their middle management people. It deals with t he development of managers through on-the-job coaching and periodic appraisal. Casstevens was also on the program May 3 as chairman of a session entitled "Removing Writers Cramps." SWICSIU CREDIT UNION RlPORT During the month of March the SWICSIU Credit Union .added six to its membership: Ronald Oursler, son of CLELLIE OURSLER (E), WILLIAM SHAW (A), DAVID RANDS (E), S. D. LOVELL (E), and Mr. and Mrs. DIMITER WASSEN (A). Additional shares were purchased in the amount of $748, bringing the total shares purchased to $1,978. Loans to members approved during the month were in the amount of $400, with an additional loan of $200 pending on April 1. There are now 36 members; $1,450 loans outstanding, and $2,178 on deposit. Balance Sheet March 31, 1960 Cash in Bank Savings Account (4%) Loans to Members (two) Total Assets $1,052 . 00 500.00 400.00 $1,952.00 Shares Purchased (27 members) Entrance Fee Organization Expenses Net Equity $1,978.00 6.75 32.75 $1,952.00 ATTEND AAUP MEETING NEDRA REAMES (E), MILTON BYRD (E) and S . D. LOVELL (E) attended the annual mee ting of the American Association of Universi t y Professors held in Detroit April 8-9. The meeting included an extensive repor t of the Committee on the Economic Status of t he Profession, in which average 1959-60 salar ies for the various ranks were reported by geographic sections and by types of ins t i tutions. The reporting institutions were rated on a grading scale of simple let t er grades (AA, A, B, C, D, E, F). Hundreds of colleges and universities are included i n the lists but SIU salaries are not included in the ranking because permission to publish was not granted . The spring issue of t he AAUP Bulletin includes the Economic Committ ee report . The summer issue will include t he final report of the committee . . . In other actions by the AAUP, the organizat ion reaffirmed its disapproval of t he affidavi t section of the National Defense Education Act of 1958 and urged Congress t o repeal it . After discussion of committee repor t s con cerning cases involving academic freedom �- 8 - and tenure, the meeting took action censoring certain college administrations and removed censorship from others. The meeting looked with . "sorrow and indignation" upon the action of college authorities who have taken disciplin;1ry action against students protesting racial segregation. The AAUP reiterated its stand in support of the right of every teacher to be active in organizations which exert their influence toward educational opportunity without racial .segregation. Bliss received his doctorate in secondary education from the University of Nebraska, where he wrote his dissertaion on the Identification and Evaluation of Major Principles of Supervision in Selected Schools in the North Central States . He taught from 1945 to 1957 in the public schools of Nebraska and from 1957 to 1959 at the University of Nebraska . Last September he went to the University of Omaha as an assistant professor and will come to SIU as assistant professor of education. STUDY TOUR OF MEXICO NEW STAFF APPOINTMENTS Four new staff members have been appointed to teach at the Southwestern Illinois Campus. Two of them, CLARENCE E. VINCENT and RICHARD J. MILLES, have b.e .e n .a ssigned to the Alton Center; ALLAN J. McCURRY and GORDON C. BLISS have been assigned to East SL Louis. • Vincent received B. S. and M.B . A. degrees from Indiana University and expects con:ferral of his doctorate in marketing this year. He will be an assistant professor of marketing. Milles, a certified public accountant, Missouri, holds B.S.C. and M.S.C. degrees in economics and business administration from St. Louis University. He began his teaching career in the School of Commerce and Finance in St. Louis University's evening :division in 1943, and started teaching day classes and graduate classes there in January 1947. Much of his teaching has been in addition to his work as a certified · public accountant. He has been teaching evening classes since September 1959 at the SIU center in Alton, where he will be an associate professor of accounting. McCurry holdsM.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Cornell University an,d a bachelor's degree from Dartmouth College. He has taught at the University of Chicago, and since 1953 has been an associate professor at Butler University. A specialist in the early n.a tional period of American history, he will be an associate professor of history. SWIC will sponsor a field trip and study tour of Mexico this summer. Students will tour Mexico from June 15 until July 6 and will study Mexican geography, including landforms, climates, soils, vegetation, transportation, and economic activities. The course is Geography 450-8, Travel Study Course, Mexico, and can be taken for eight hours of either undergraduate or graduate credit. The trip will be offered to 38 persons on a priority basis. A $225 charge includes transportation by air-conditioned Greyhound bus, tours, tourist card, 'tuition, lodging, and some meals. MARY MEGEE (E) will direct the tour. SEE ADDRESSES TRI-CITIES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SWIC's Vice President HAROLD' W, SEE addressed a Chamber of Commerce dinner given April 21 for the Illinois State Advisory Board of the Division of Industrial Planning and Development. The dinner meeting of the Tri-Cities Chamber was held in Granite City. In his talk See recommended twelve factors for a better integrated residential, business, and industrial community. "If we bring together all of the positive factors of our area we will--if we're not afraid to make big plans--become one of the greatest industrial, education, and residential developments in the Midwest," See told his audience. YOU AND SIU Roughly 1,000 persons from Madison and St. Clair counties attended YOU and SIU Night at Edwardsville April .26. Sponsored by �- 9 the Edwar dsville Lions Cl ub, t he mee t ing featured t alks by DELYTE W. MORRI S , president of SIU, and HAROLD W. SEE , executive v i ce president of SWIC o The school•s con cer t band under t he dir ec t ion of C. DALE FJERSTAD (E), which made i t s first off-campus appearance a t that time, received excelLent reviews . President Morri.s pa id tribute t o t he achievemen t s to date of in.d ividua ls and organizat ions working t oward the developmen t of a great university in sou t hern I llinois o He commended t he foresigh t of t he communities in placing t he common good befor e fac t ional interests by provid i ng an adequat e cent ral university campus si t e in sout hwestern Illinois. He t old his audience tha t t he university facility here is being planned specifically t o serve t he new t ype of metropolitan area developing i n t he area-one spread over a great deal of t erri t or y and geared t o the automobile . He predicted tha t t he central force of a university would serve to unify t h i s mul t iplicity of communi t ies o 11 I know of no ot her university which has planned a campus from th.e beginning with the scope of this one, 11 he said . 11Mos t o t her campuses t oday are suffering f r om a l a ck of foresight. 11 The President invited the people t o t ake part in planning t he new campus, and he urged that the problem of zoning be worked out early to the best interes t s of everyone concerned . He called a t t ent ion t o the bond issue for universi t y 'buildings scheduled for the November elec t ion, which --if passed --would make it possible for the development of the new campus t o begin within a mat ter of months. He pointed out that t he campus would have to be developed in any case because of the great need for i t , but t hat development would be much slower if t he bond issue is not passed . MYRON BISHOP spoke May 10 t o a luncheon ·ni!eeJtin:g ·af t he Edwardsville - Collinsville Real Estat e Boar d . He discussed the land acquisition program for the Edwar dsville campus , br i nging t hem up to da t e on the number of a cres purcha sed and advising them how t he lan d already pur chased is being used o In h i s ta lk Bishop pointed out t hat none of t he land is idl e ; it is being used t o house some of t he cent r a l off i ces of SWI C, and eight people ar e farming t he r es t of t he ar ea o The lar ges t f arm is 400 a cr es , he s aid , t h e second l arges t about 350 . The rea l t or s were briefed on changes be i ng ma de i n t he r oa ds on t he s it e and t he under gr ound cables t ha t have been la i do SWI C ARTICLE TO BE PUBL I SHED ' An ar t icle on t he Sout hwes t er n I ll i no i s Campus wi ll a ppear in t he May issue of AAC News, na t i ona l maga zin e of t he American Alumn i Counci l o AAC comprises r epresentat ives f r om more t han 850 coll e ges and universi t ies in t he Unit ed Stat e s and Cana da, as well as 110 priva t e secondar y schools and 15 na t iona l educa t iona l or ganiz a t ions o The a r t icle wa s wri tt en by MI LDRED ARNOLD (Ed) who i s t r ea sur er o f t he Grea t Lakes Dis t rict of AAC o FACULTY WOMEN 1 S CLUB NEWS A business meet i n g and coffee hour scheduled for Thursda y mor n i ng , May 19 , at 9 : 30, will be held a t t he Coll i nsville Amer ican Legion Club o Member s ar e urged t o at t end. There will be elec t ion of off i cer s and vo t ing on pr oposed amen dmen t s o The annua l spring picn i c for members of the Facul t y Women•s Club an d t he ir fam i lies will be he ld Sat ur day , May 21 , a t Co ll i nsville Ci ty Par k . The t i me i s 5 : 30 p . m. Br i ng a ho t dish and a s a l a d or desser t . Single fo l k, bring p ickles , ol i ves, potat o chips or a desser to Coffee, a c old drink and gar lic br ea d wi ll be fur nished by t he commi tt ee , whose chair man i s MRS. KERMIT CLEMANS . Br ing your own t ab l e ser v i ce . Ot her member s of Mrs . Cl eman s• commi tt ee are MRS . GERALD RUNKLE, MRS . MYLLAN SMYERS , MRS . DONALD L. TAYLOR and MRS . ASSEN KRESTEFF . The map on t he following pa ge should help you i n r ea ching Coll i nsv i lle Ci ty Park . �• �o, •i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin April-May 1960, Vol. 4, No. 7 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April-May 1960 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/96fa869523686971e3f7c21924115bc3.pdf 42a81452d13ad578d26ad903d875ce05 PDF Text Text South1Nestern Illinois Residence Centers Southern Illinois University FACULTV I I i NEWS BULLETIN �ilPRILJ_, VoL •. 1959 FACULTY NEWS II~ No •. 6' BULLETIN Mildred Arnold, Editor Room 227, Broadview Hotel Bridge 4- 2100, ext. 3 SEE BECOMES TIIIRD SIU VEEP It happened on April l--our Executive Dean's promotion to Vice President of the Southwestern Illinois Campus of Southern Illinois University. His staff in the Broadvieu became very excited Hhen news of his promotion was telephoned by Ed Hasse of Information Service, Carbondale. It is a well-deserved promotion, as anyone who has seen him at work will tell you. His enercy, his loyalty, his enthusiasm and his ideas are boundless. Here He should like to quote in its entirety an editorial which appeared in the April. 5 edition of the Sunday Journal, East St. Louis: "The elevation of Dr. Harold See to a vice presidency of Southern Illinois University is a development ~-1hich should encourage advocates of higher education facilities in this area. "Dr. See han been with us in this community since the inception of SIU residence centers in East St. Louis and Alton. ~.J'e have watched him progress from the traditional academic approach to the problems of his adopted community to the more practical realization of those problems. This is not to be considered criticism of the academic approach; rather, it is to credit Dr. See with the ability to realize that he was and is de aline ~-1i th a community of hard realistn \-lhose life is dictated by hard-core industrialist problems. "This ability han enabled him to meet many problems arising area-wise which many another educator Hould have found insurmountable. "For that reason, SIU could not have selected a better qualified man to assume the directorate of hir;her education in the area. We might conclude this observation with the hope that Dr. See will continue to enlarge upon his education in community realism." FIVE NE\V APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED Southern Illinois University's Board of Trustees has approved five new appointments to its Southwestern Illiaois Campus. All five uill assume their duties with the opening of the next academic year, September 2 3. \valter L. Blackledge, currently associate professor at St. Joseph's College in Indiana, has been named professor of business management. · Blackledge, \-7ho holds doctorates in both philosophy and jurisprudence from the State University of Iowa, \vill be located on the Alton campus. Gerald J. T. Runl~le, who will teach at East St. Louis, hac been named associate professor of philosophy. Runkle, now an associate professor at Doane College in Nebraska, received his Ph.D. degree from Yale University. David G. R~nds, research chemist with Monsanto Chemical Company, St. Louis, will serve at the East St. Louis center as assistant professor of chemistry. He received his Ph.D. decree from the University of Iowa. Named associate professor of economics ' for the East St. Louis campus, Leo Cohen will come to Southern from Kansas State College. He received his Ph.D. from the University of California at Los Angeles. Charles Parish 'comes from the University of \.J'ichita (Kansas) where he is assistant professor of English. Parish will fill the same capacity at Alton. He received his doctorate in philosophy from the University of New Mexico. WHEAT ADDRESSES GROUPS On March 19 Leonard B. \Vheat addressed the Wood River chapter of the American �- 2 - • Association of University \.Jomen on the topic "Shall \\Te Separate School Pupils According to Innate Ability?" On March 25 he spoke to the teachers and school administrators of the Panhandle Unit District at Raymond, Illinois, on "Harking Systems and Reports to Parents." ELEMENTARY PRINCIPALS' CONFERENCE School administrators from ten southwestern Illinois counties are expected to attend an elementary principals' conference at the Alton Residence Center on April 18. The conference is being sponsored by SIU's Southwestern Illinois Campus. Several outstanding school leaders from the State Department of Education, the area public schools and the University will participate in the program \·J hich Hill run from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. Comin~ from the Carbondale campus will be Dr. J. Murray Lee, education department chairman, Hho will serve on one of the panels; Rebecca Baker, Troy Edwards, Luther Bradfield, Ted Ragsdale and John Hees, all of whom \vill serve as consultants and resource persons during the conference. Those from the Southwestern Illinois Campus \vho will take part are David Bear, who is conference chairman; Robert Steinkellner, whouill serve on "The Principalship in Retrospect'~ panel and Leonard B. Wheat, who will serve as one of the consultants. Family Relations. Theme of the conference was "Hith Hhat Image of Harriage and Family do He Operate?" Seymour served as moderator of and participated in the panel discussion of "l·Jhat Idea and Value System Concerning Marriage and Family Life Shall lve Teach?" i\t last year's meeting, held at the University of Illinois, Seymour was re-elected to the council's executive board. "Macbeth and the Seven Degrees of Sin" is the title of the paper John Knoepfle will read i\pril 25 at the Central Renaissance Conference to be held at Stephens College. It is a study of the stages Macbeth passes through toward his despair. The work is based on a comparison of texts, using an analogy drawn by John Fisher, Bishop of Rochester, in his COMHENTARY ON THE SEVEN PENITENTIAL PSAL't-IS. Commenting on the "De Profundus" in that work, he compares the story of Jonah to the sevenfold movement of a man toward despair. Attending the HidHest District Convention of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation in Indianapolis April 15-17 will be Babette Marks, Howard Nesbitt and Harjorie Logan. Babette Marks uill also attend the annual meeting of the Hidwest Association of Physical Education for College Women April 24-26 at McCormick's Creek State Park, Spencer, Indiana ATTEND CONFERENCES . . Howard Davis attended the national convention of the American Personnel and Guidance Association in Cleveland, Ohio, from March 22 to 25. On Harch 16 he addressed the Regional Illinois Guidance and Personnel Association Conference at Highland. His topic, "Guidance from the Kindergarten Through the High School." Davis also participated in the regional APGA Conference at St. Louis on i\pril 3. Theme, "Presentinfj Occ~pational Information to Students." Virgil Seymour Has at the University of 8hicago Harch 13 and 14 attending the annual meeting of the Illinois Council on Mary H. Brady attended the annual convention of the Illinois Business Education Association at the Pere Harquette Hate 1 in Peoria Narch 19-21. At this . convention she served as recorder of the section on "Guidance ln Business Education." She was also an area representative at the meeting of the IBEA Council. On April 24-25 she and David Bear will attend a workshop in East Lansing, Michigan, preparatory to the workshop to be held on the SHI Campus this summer, "Educational Utilbation of Communit•y Resources." Nicholas Joost Hill attend the annual �- 3 - convention of Illinois Teachers of English at DeKalb on April 25. Colle~e RECEIVES APPOINTl!EtlT TO "Y" Babette Marks hns been appointed to the Health Education Committee o£ the Alton Y\JCJ\. . NEWS OF TECHNICJ\.L /UTD ADULT EDUCATION • Chelsea Bailey has announced that on Nay 20 the Granite City and Alton industrial management proljrams uill join in graduation exercises for those students who have completed eight of the fourteen courses offere J in industrial mana~ement. At 6:30p.m. a social hour uill be held in the Hotel Strat ford in Alton, folloHed at 7:00 by a dinner. In addition to the [;raduates, sponsors from the organL; ations uhere they are employed will be present. Their instructors, too, will be on hand. Bailey will preside. Classes in Industrial Report \Vritinc were begun this month at Monsanto Chemical Company and at Laclede Steel Company. Another in-plant course being offered is the Supervisor and His Job at A. 0. Smith Corporation. The follmvinr; adult courses also opened this month: ABC's of Selling, sponsored by the lferchants Association of Highland, and a course in floral arrangement, sponsored by the Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce. Several other in-plant course s are being organized. On April 15 the first meeting of the East St. Louis coordinating committee \vill be held to prepare for industrial management courses to be started in September at the East St. Louis center. These courses will be similar to those now being offered at Granite City and Alton. The Life Underuriter' s Training Council, better known as the LUTC, continues to meet each Thursday afternoon at the East St. Louis center. Bailey advises us that great interest is being shown by the life insurance men attending. In September he hopes a chartered life underwriter course will be available for those life insurance men who wish to study for the CLU designation. This course takes a minimum of four years to complete. GUESTS OF EDWAl.\DSVILLE SCHOOLS Robert Duncan, John Ades and Milton Byrd attended English Curricula Evaluation Day at Edwardsville on April 1 as guests of A. Gordon Dodds, school superintendent, and his administrative staff. The three visited classes during the morning and during the afternoon were in conference with English teachers and the administration, at which time they made comments and criticisms of the school program. SERVED AS CONSULTANT AT EDl.JARDSVILLE Joseph C. Jurjevich served as consultant to the social studies teachers in the Edwardsville public schools on March 25. He and Eldon \<Jheeler of the Wood River public schools visited some of the social studies and languace arts core classes in the junior high school and as many of the senior high school social studies classes as time would permit. Following the visitation, the teachers and administrators met with the consultants for an evaluative session. CHANGES FOR YOUR CM1PUS DIRECTORY The following have either moved, have a new telephone number or both: Myron C. Bi8hop, 121 Thomas Terrace, Edwardsville, phone 3699 Clifton Cornwell, 930 Holyoake Street, phone 3681 Joseph C. Jur jevich, Jr., phone Alton 2-1270 Babette Marks, 72 Uest Beach Street, \.Jood River, phone Lf-3078 Gunter \.J. Remmlinr,, phone Alton 2-259l, Marian A. Taylor, phone Alton 9-2767 James D. Turner, phone Dickens 4-0275 FACULTY COUNCIL NEETING CHANGED Because the sub-committee on General Studies has not made sufficient progress for its official report, the Faculty Council meeting has been postponed until April 30. It had originally been scheduled for April 9. �- REFLECTIONS OF A UETUEAT was the title of the speech given by John J. Glynn on Harch 15 to a group of men at the King's Hous·e in Belleville. L; - (1956) and the second complete work of Fayrfax ever printed. Recently Warren's edition of the motet vJas recorded by the choir of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. It is the first complete work of Faytfax to be recorded. PHILOSOPHY OF J.ELIGION AND SCIENCE BAKER'S was the title of a program in which Alfred E. Kuenzli participated on March 27. It \vas part of the annual meeting of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology held in St. Louis. His paper \ ·laS concerned with contributions of psychological research to problems of ethical living. TO ADDRESS STUDENT- NEA TEACHERS Robert Steinkellner Hill speak on "Teaching in a Modern Society" April 16 in the East St. Louis High School auditorium. His audience will be nearly 500 student-NEA teachers. SELLS PLAY AND STORY Harian A~ Taylor has sold a play entitled THE WHITE WHALE to PLAYS magazine. The story concernc Herman Helville. A short story of hers, entitled THE ICE IS ON Trlli RICE, has been cold to U.S. LADY, a service women's magazine. On Harch 31, a book review by Mrs. Taylor uas carried in the St. Louis POST DISPATCH. The book revie\ved was THE CAVE 0::' ICE by Pamela Horton. DUNCAN SELLS • .~~TICLE Robert Duncan hac ::;old an article entitled "A Glance at Flight Literature" to AIR FACTS magazine. ANOTHER FIRST Ed\vin Harren's transcription and edition from the original sixteenth century manu- · script of "O lux beata" by Fayrfax was the first composition of ·this important early English Renaissance coQposer to be published f~TICLE PRAISED BY ATTORNEYS Richard C. Baker is author of an article Hhich was carried in three installments (Nov., Dec., 1958, Jan., 1959) in the ILLINOIS BAR JOURNAL. Entitled "Yesterday's Critics of the Federal Judiciary, 11 the article has been favorably commented on by Illinois attorneys. In his article, Baker has attempted to show that Governor Faubus of Arkancas is not the first public official to defy the Supreme Court. Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln and . Franklin D. Roosevelt and numerous others among our well-knm-m patriots have been equally guilty, says Baker. "Three years after the constitution Hent into effect, Ilayburn's case was decided, which evoked the first serious reprimand of the federal judiciary. Under an act of congress, federal circuit judges had been empowered to pass on the validity of soldiers' pensions, subject, however, to the right of the Secretary of War to refuse, in his discretion, to honor and give effect to their findings. Several Supreme Court justicec sitting on the circuit held the lm1 in question unconstitutional on the ground that it attempted to impose on the judges non-judicial powers. The reaction following this ruling was immediate and vigorous, and was punctuated \·J ith numerous demands for impeaching the offending jurists." Citing another instance of lack of respect which young America occasionally had both for lmv and the federal judiciary , Baker pointed out in his article that "During our maritime controversies with England and France in 1808 and thereabouts, Jefferson instructed the collectors of customs to detain all vesse ls loaded uith provisions. A federal court, speaking through Supreme Court Justice Hilliam John~:;on on circuit, held, however, that the law gave the �- 5 - • collectors discretion in the matter, and that they therefore t·J ere not required to obey the president's command. Jefferson at once induced Attorney General Caesar Rodney to write an opinion controverting Johnson's and to send it to all collector s . In complying tvith Jefferson's request, Rodney commented: 'The judicial power, if permitted, uill sHallow the rest. They will become omnipotent It is high time for the people to apply some remedy to the disease.' In a like vein Senator William Giles of Virr;inia asserted: 'Hhen the judges so far forget the true character and dignity of their stations, judicial proceedings cannot lonr; preserve the respect heretofore attached to them.' "Acting under Jefferson's instructions as set forth in the Attorney General's opinion, the collectors began disregarding Johnson's decision. Their action caused a Baltimore neHspaper to remark: 'The opinion has ever since been acted upon, in preference to the decision. This obstinancy and disregard of the judiciary has been acquiesced in by the public . . . '" REVIEWS PAMPHLET A review by H. H. Smith of Hyron F. Hicke' s on TEACHING IN A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE appeared in COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY: THE JOURNAL O::C THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE REGISTRARS AND ADHISSIONS OFFICERS, Vol. 3L; , No. 2, Winter, 1959, p. 231. A 63-page pamphlet, it uas published in 1958 by the Division of Educational Institutions, Board of Education, The Hethodist Church, Nashville, Tennessee. • ENGAGED IN RESEMCH FO:l HORCESTER ART HUSEUM Nicholas Joost Hill tal~e part in a symposium May 9-10 at Horcc ster Art Huseum in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of THE DIAL. An art exhibition, featuring the Dial Collectio n of Scofield Thayer, will be held in conjunction with the sympo s ium. Joost is doinr; research for the Huseum concerning THE DIL\L (1920-29). His participation has, for about tHo years and a half, . involved the findinG of unpublished papers, catalo guinG and ordering them, and with these resources writing a manuscript entitled nThe Dial and the Twenties." Joo s t has acted as a research consultant at the Huseum and has contributed to the catalog of the exhibition. Joost was also engaged this past year in the ~riting of a revised constitution and set of by-laws for Delta Epsilon Sigma, the national scholastic honor society for Catholic colleges and universities . Both the revised constitution and by-laws were published in the Delta Epsilon Sigma's Harch BULLETIN, of uhich he is editor. His revie\·J -essay, "Public Education and the Private Conscience," appeared in the CATHOLIC FlEE PRESS Narch 13. Among other things, he is compiling an anthology of modern religious poetry. Joost is a member of the advisory board of MODERN AGE. He has served for several years as a judr;c for the quarterly poetry contests sponsored by the Hospitali zed Veterans Uriting Contests, and is an editorial adviser for THE .POETRY PUB.LIC. GOLDIE TERSS GOING TO HASHINGTON lvhen Goldie Terss became secretary to Harold W. See in October, 1955, See had been here only one month. Since then Gpldie, under his leadership, has seen the residence pror;ram at SIU increase from one center at Belleville to three centers. She has seen him advance from director of the Belleville center to executive dean of the three centers, which now include Alton and East St. Louis. More recently she has seen him advance to vice precident. -Many times See has praised hie secretary's loyalty and efficiency. lie uill miss her--and so will the rest of uc. For sometime Goldie has had the urge to "go east." IIcr difficulty in deciding between rleH York City and Washington, D. C., deterred her for a time. However, our nation's capital won--despite the fact that her cohorts at the BroadvieH tried to convince her �- Gthere were already too many single women in l.Jashington. Goldie will leave at the end of this month. He are sorry to see her go but we 't'lish her a lot of luck and happiness in '"hatever new assignment she assumes. FROM THE DESK 0::? THE DEAN OF INSTRUCTIO!! . As you know from the brief mention about a General Studies Program in my recent memo to the staff, the Faculty Council has constituted itself into a "committee of the whole" to study this problem. Frederick A. Forrest has prepared a great deal of useful bibliographical material; Leonard B. Hheat has served as chairman of a sub-committee on the definition of the term General Education, and Eric A. Sturley is presently chairing a subcommittee to pull some of our preliminary discussions into more concrete proposals. We have also revie\'led the administrative and committee thinking about General Education on the Carbondale campus during the past eight years. This spring and next fall the Faculty Council ,.,ill continue to work on plans for a General Studie::; program. We are '"ell aware this is no easy task and that whatever plans '"e evolve must be in some fashion synchroni~ed with similar planning for the entire University. But we believe we can offer students a broader view of the core of kno't'lledge and skills peculiar to all disciplines and at the same time create more easily administered freshman and sophomore programs if together \ve can find enough unity in our thinking and in the implementation of that thinking. Again let me urge you to pass alons to the Council, in writing, your sugge::;tions about revising the General Education requirements. The Dean's list of honor students (now posted on bulletin boards) shmvs an increase of 28 per cent over last fall's list. Either the quality of our students' performance is improving or our faculty ha::; mellowed after the Christmas recess. I hope the former is true. VISITORS FROH CARBOllDALE CAMPUS The Southwestern Illinois Campus played host to a number of prominent staff members from the Carbondale campus early this month. On April 8 Pre::;ident Delyte H. Harris addressed a joint meeting of the Alton and East St. Louis faculties. The meeting was held in the chapel at Alton. Vice President for Instruction Charles D. Tenney and the following deans from Carbondale visited the two centers on April 10: H. E. Keeper, School of Agriculture; Henry J. Rehn, S~hool of Business; John E. Grinnell, College of Education; T. H. Abbott, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; C. Horton Talley, School of Communications; Raymond H. Dey, Division of University Extension; Burnett H. Shryoclc, School of Fine Arts; Hillis G. Swartz, Graduate School, and Harry B. Bauernfeind, assistant dean, Adult Education. After visiting the East St. Louis and Alton centers, the gu~sts were shown the proposed new campus site near Ed\vardsville. �It •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin April 1959, Vol. 2, No. 6 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1959 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/e2b237619739db45fb72f894f0ee07ed.pdf a6ea07d944b02b92ef9a6736356438a4 PDF Text Text . ~ APRIL 30_, VoL.l_, 1958 No.12 q'onPILED NONTHLY BY INFORNATION S ERVICE_, So uTHWESTERN ILLINOIS RESIDENCE OFFICE _, S ouTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY_, FOR THE STAFF . lfEJ1BERS OF THE RESIDENCE CENTERS _, THE NE'-'ISLETTER IS 11AD E POSSIBLE BY THE COOPERATION OF STA FF 11El1BERS WHO H AVE CONTRIBUTED NEWS I TEJfS. FA C ULTY NEWS LETTER Faculty Picnic A faculty picnic, planned by the 1.Jomen' s Club, is scheduled for Saturday, May 24, at Cahokia Mounds State Park, corner of Routes 40/66 and Sand Prairie Lane. (This is plain Route 40 --not Alternate 40, or City 40, or By Pass 40.) Altonians, coming on Route 111, turn left at Sand Prairie Lane, and follow it to its junction with Route 40. (Route 40 is one and the same as Route 66 in this part of the country.) Bellevillagers go west on Main Street or Route 161 to Route 157. Turn right and follow 157 to Routes 40/66. Turn left and follow 40/66 toward East St. Louis until you see the Mounds Park on your right. Faculty members and families are invited to come at 2:00p.m. This year the state parks are charging an admission fee of ten cents for each person over twelve years of age, plus ten cents for each car. Mr. Webb, park supervisor, said that if anyone in the group possesses a $2.00 sticker (good for unlimited visits to all Illinois state parks for a period of one year), this person may bring in any number of persons without charge, making as many trips as he pleases. These stickers are on sale at this and all other Illinois state parks. Families with small children may avail themselves of the services of trained supervisors of children's activities. Mr. Norman Showers; health and P.E., Alton, has arranged to have several reliable students on hand to entertain children. Fee: fifty cents per family for the entire afternoon. A picnic supper is planned for 5:00 p.m. Each family is asked to bring its own table service, bread (or buns), hot dogs (or other meat), and beverages for the family members who do not drink coffee. Each family is also asked to bring one or two dishes to be "passed around." This could be salad, vegetable (e.g., baked beans), or des<Sert. Board members are bringing extra meat, bread, and table servic e for the bachelors. Bachelors are asked to bring pickles , potato chips, marshma l lows, or other picnic items, Dr. Alfred Harris will be in charge of making the coffee . .Mr. Hebb says that park facilities include rest rooms, play ground equipment, approved drinking water, and fire wood. Facilities will be available for grilling or cooking hot dogs. Since Mr. Webb would like to know how many people are coming, persons planning to attend should telephone Geneva Peebles (Alton 2-3425) or Betty Spahn (Adams 3-4424) by Friday evening, May 23 . . Persons planning to attend the picnic are asked to keep this bulletin as a reminder, since no other notice will be published. Dr. Leonard Wheat, graduate program coordinator, Residence Centers, and acting director, East St. Louis, was guest speaker of the Lorena Avenue Parent-Teacher Association at Lewis Clark School in Wood River April 22. (more) �- 2 - . Dr. Floyd Meyer, librarian, East St. Louis, and Thomas E. Parks, assistant Alton, attended the Midwest Academic Librarians' Conference at Carbondale ~pril 25-26. :; Chairman of a discussion group on the "Role of Faculty and Librarians in Book '~election," Dr. Meyer also participated in a discussion on "Library Building Problems." .'At the Library Recognition Dinner, at which SIU President Delyte H. Morris acted as ~oastmaster, the librarians heard Dr. Francis Horn, SIU distinguished professor '( formerly president of Pratt Institute) speak on "The Future of the Library in Higher ~ducation." "Talking in terms of building libraries from scratch, many of his coml'Pents were particularly apropos," Dr. Meyer reported. · ~ibrarian, , Mr. Chelsea Bailey, technical and adult education supervisor, Residence Office, and Mr. Thomas Evans, student affairs supervisor, East St. Louis, addressed luncheon meetings of the National Conference of Christians and Jews in East St. Louis on April 10, 17, and 24. Mr. Bailey spoke on "Leadership Training Techniques." Mr . Evans, on a continuing committee to develop plans for training lay leaders in the f:ommunity, outlined "Group Dynamics of the Conference Situation" and "Human Forces :that Influence the Conference Situation." Dr. Eric Baber, director, Alton, addressed a dinner meeting of the Edwardsville Lions Club this month on "Educational Trends and Opportunities in Madison and St. Clair Counties." ------------------------------~ Miss Babette Marks, health and P.E., Alton and East St. Louis, took part in a panel at a meeting of the Southwestern District of the Illinois Association for Health, P.E., and Recreation held at Granite City High School on April 25. Topic: "Evaluation ~n P.E." Miss Marks recently presented a demonstration of hockey skills at the ~ational convention of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation in Kansas City. Virgil L. Seymour, sociology, East St. Louis, spoke on "The Design and Function of a .Social Service Exchange" at an April 10 board meeting of the usa-Traveler Is Aid i,n Belleville. The following day he discussed "Changing Sex Roles in a Changing Society!' ~t the first annual banquet of t .he Caseyville Methodist Church's Friendship Class. Mr. Seymour was re-elected a member of the executive committee of the Illinois Council pn Family Relations at the Council's annual conference in Urbana last month. Dr. S. D. Lovell, government, East St. Louis, reported today that he expects his new home at 200 Hinchester in Belleville to be completed by June 1. The new home of the Lovells is five blocks south of Main and 60th. One length of their basement has sliding doors opening on the garden at lawn level. ,. (more) �- 3 - Mr. David Van Horrt, Alton, and . Mr. Gene Turner., East St. Louis 1 working in ~heir capacity as admissions counselors, have vi Eit ted the followih g high sc·hob ls: ~viston, Trenton, Lebanon, Breese, Madison, Venice, Lovejoy, Lincoln (East St . . Louis), Assumption (East St. Louis), Marissa, New Athens, Cahokia Commonfields, East AitonHood River, Bethalto, Roxana, Freebur g , Staunton, Worden, Bunker Hill, Gillespie,, Southwestern, North>veste rn, Litchfield, Hillsboro, Mulberry Grove, Greenville, Winchester, Roodhouse, Whitehall, Carrollton, and Hardin. They made their visits nciw alone and nm·J as a team, and occacionally they were accompanied by other staff meml:>ers (e.>g. Dr. Eric Sturley, math, Alton; Dr. John Schnabel, associate registrar, Residence Office; Dr. Leonard Wheat, op.cit.; and Mr. Lionel Howell, business office, East St. Loui s .) Dr. Steven Barwick , piano, Carbondale, will play a concert engagement at Alton on May 12. Featuring Bach, Beethoven, Ravel, and Ponlenc, his concert in the chapel auditorium will begin at 8:30p.m. A former student of Claudio Arrau, Dr. Barwick has been on SIU's faculty since 1955. He taught previously at Harvard, Radcliffe, Blue Mountain College, the University of Pittsburgh, and Western Kentucky State ·~allege. His master's degree is from the Eastman School of Music and his doctorate :f rom Harvard. European critics hailed his "technical mystery" in a 1956 tour of England, France, Italy, Germany, Holand, and Scandinavia. Dr. Margaret Brady, secretarial science, Alton will sponsor a l-JOrkshop on the handling of manual and electric type•.;rriters at the Alton Center on Saturday, ~ay 3. Open to anyone interested in typing problems, the workshop will cover development of speed in both manual and electric typing, manipulative devices of ·· .t he electric typelvriter, and various short cuts in tabulation and letter writing. Each person taking part >vill have an electric typewriter to use, 1vith opportunity to follow the demonstrations. Dr. Brady, faculty sponsor of the student newspaper which appeared in printed form for its sixth issue on April 29th, is co-author with New York University's Pete r L. Agnew of a text book, Advanced Key-Driven Calculator Course, published this month by South-VJestern Publishing Company, Cincinnati . Dr. Eric Baber, op.cit .. lvith Mr. Morris Carr, business office , Alton, planned "Drive .. in Conference" on " School Lunch Pro grams" held at the Alton Center on April 26. Almost a hundred educators from Madison, St. Clair, Calhoun, and Jersey Counties, serving on panels with their counterparts from Carbondale, Chicago , St. Louis, and Springfield, spent several hours discussing subjects ranging from in s tructional possioilities and operating policies of school lunch programs to financin g and equipping of school cafeterias. .1 a Staff members from Alton and East St. Louis square-danced at Alton on Saturday, April 12, to the calling of Hiss Babette Narks, op.cit. (more) �... •.... "" - 4 - Homen's Club Hears John Allen ' Mr. John H. Allen, Emeritus, Carbondale, SIU expert on the southern half of 'Illinois, addressed the April meeting of the Residence Centers' \.Jomen' s Club. Mr. Allen told the women, mostly newcomers to southern Illinois, about the history of the area. Founding president of the Southern Illinois Folklore Society and past president of the Illinois Historic a l Society, Allen retired as SIU museum director several years ago. Dr. Howard Davis, student affairs, Alton, was guest speaker of the Granite City Junior High School Parent Teacher Association on April 28. Speaking at Central Junior High School, he discussed "Helping Adolescents over Emotional Hurdles." During the same fortnight he addressed a nurses' training group at Alton High School on vocational training. Mr. Thomas Evans, op.cit., l.S working with the East St. Louis Junior Chamber of Commerce to select one of this June's high school graduates to be awarded a four-year scholarship at SIU -- either at Carbondale or one of the Centers. Using test scores and personal interviews, he has narrowe d the field of applicants all seniors in hi gh schools of Eas t St. Louis -- from 25 to 7. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Faculty News Bulletin April 1958, Vol. 1, No. 12 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1958 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/f8f06c42441fc430cd4d53d98588acaa.jpg 4012b48a50cc563a5e3166fd91682151 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/38f17baa4156ad772ab1cb5a70c09fcf.jpg 4fcdb248a96180c4f78fd94776374704 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/ce32145aea9577d29efa65cd8c82d83c.jpg 8aafd0f58b0bc394c41dca3c41a3204f https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/8b2ec45061f327c14b0499f77c83db3b.jpg db75a2dc4808feb7245195455ca8af1a https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/16405db7a8829d65a074a3c245ba82a3.jpg dc9f2e73a7630d4369800abdc094a25f https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/da0024a2e373101e6618b3c22d7433a5.jpg 4a5a1a9f07a0378dd8f5b998b7aa7ca7 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/28708305cd49e2adb0b9160825f6c2a9.jpg c2ee281537d3951fee9bc204006cdc6a https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/68c8af0786039401e652f84925290128.jpg b5e8e8281f31696af68457f20a913538 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Edwardsville Campus Dedication Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 13, 1966 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/f70be2bbc1056eb5eb23fa1bb44ce8ba.pdf bbd18e7691ead484ded912cb4840cc01 PDF Text Text . Schedule of Classes · . Edwardsville Campus · Winter, 1966 · Southern Illinois University Bulletin 1:II I' p5) �This Bulletin contains the schedule of classes to be offered by the Edwardsville Campus for the winter quarter of the 1965-66 school year a t Edwardsville, Alton, and East St. Louis. It a lso provides information relative to admission, advisement, registration, and fees. This schedule supersedes Vo lume 7, No. 6. �Schedule of Classes Edwardsville Campus Winter Quarter, 1966 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Volume 7 Number 11 November, 1965 Second-class postage paid at Carbondale, Illinois. Published by Southern Illinois University, monthly except December. �Contents University Calendar ............. .. .. ....................................... Registration Calendar ...................................................... iii iv GENERAL INFORMATION .................................................... 1 Admission and Advisement ........................................ Re-entering Students ................................................ Current Students, Edwardsville Campus .............. Current Students, Carbondale Campus ................ Payment of Fees ............................................................ Fees for a R egular Quarter .................................... Academic Load ............................................................ Prerequisites .. ..... ...... .. .. .. ... ... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. ... ..... .. .... .... ....... Auditing of Courses .................................................... Registering for and dropping Courses ...................... Withdrawal From School .......................................... Cancella tion of Registration ........................................ Personal Data Changes .............................................. 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 ScHEDULE oF CLASSES .................................................... 7 Explanation of the Schedule ...................................... Course Numbering system .......................................... Schedule of General Studies Courses ........................ Schedule of Departmental Courses ............................ Schedule for Vocational-Technical Institute Courses ...................................................................... 7 7 8 15 11 32 �University Calendar Fall Quarter, 1965 New Student Week Sunday-Tuesday, September 19-21 Wednesday, September 22 Quarter Begins Wednesday, 12 Noon-Monday, Thanksgiving Vaca tion 8 A.M . , November 24- 29 Final Examinations Monday- Saturday, December 13- 18 Winter Quarter, 1966 Quarter Begins Final Examinations Monday, January 3 Monday- Saturday, March 14-19 Spring Quarter, 1966 Quarter Begins ~emorial Day Holiday Monday, March 28 Fmal Examinations Th d Monday, May 30 Commencement (Edwardsvill~)s ay-Wednesday, June 2-8 Commencement (Carbondale) Thursday, June 9 Friday, June 10 Summer Quarter, 1966 Quarter Begins Monday, June 13 Independence Day Holiday Monday, July 4 Monday-Saturday, August 22-27 Final Examinations Commencement (Carbondale ) Saturday, August 27 Commencement ( Edwardsville ) Sunday, August 28 Classes begin on the second day of the quarter, except that the evening classes (5:45 P.M. or later ) on the Carbondale Campus begin on the first night of the quarter. iii �Registration Calendar Winter Quarter, 1966 November 15-18. Registration at East St. Louis: Monday through Thursday, 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M., for freshmen and sophomore students enrolling in classes only at the East St. Louis center and junior and senior students enrolled at East St. Louis. Fees are payable at time of registration. November 19-24. Registration at Alton: Friday through Wednesday, 12:00 Noon to 8 :00 P.M. except Saturday, November 20, 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon and Wednesday, November 24, 8:00A.M. to 12:00 Noon, for freshmen and sophomore students enrolling in classes only at the Alton center and junior and senior students enrolled at Alton. Fees are payable at time of registration. November 24. Registration for all Winter Quarter classes will be only at Edwardsville after November 24. November 29-December 3. Registration at Edwardsville: Monday through Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., for juniors, seniors, graduate students and full-time freshmen and sophomores enrolling at Edwardsville. Fees are payable at time of registration. December 4. Registration at Edwardsville: 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, for juniors, seniors, graduate students and full-time freshmen and sophomores enrolling at Edwardsville. Fees are payable at time of registration. December 6-10. Registration at Edwardsville: Monday through Friday, 8:00A.M. to 5 :00 P.M. All currently enrolled students and new and re-entering students who have been admitted register for classes scheduled for all locations. Students in school Fall Quarter who do not register on or before December 10 or whose registrations are cancelled must wait until Monday, January 10, 1966 and will be assessed a $5.00 late fee on that date. Fees are payable at time of registration. January 3-8. Program Adjustments. Students who have classes cancelled after advance registration and prior to January 8 may make a program change at any time during this period without charge. January 3. Registration at Edwardsville: 8 :00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Only re-entering and new students who have been admitted will be advised and registered for classes scheduled at all locations. Fees are payable at time of registration. January 4. Classes begin 7:00 A.M. IV �p General Information 1 contains the schedule of classes to be offered at the new campus located southwest of Edwardsville and the Alton and East St. Louis centers for the winter quarter of the 1965-66 school year. It also provides information relative to advisement and registration, fees, and allied information. The opening of the new building complex at the Edwardsville campus provides for a full schedule of class offerings for day students. Evening classes are scheduled for upperclassmen and graduate students. Freshman and sophomore courses are scheduled for day and evening students at the Alton and East St. Louis centers. THIS BULLETIN ADMISSION A student must be officially admitted to the University before registration in classes will be permitted. Students who have not completed the admission requirements by the first day of the quarter will not be permitted to register. A student, to be permitted to attend classes at Southern Illinois University, must have completed registration, which includes admission, advisement, sectioning, and payment of fees. Inquiries concerning admission to Southern Illinois University should be directed to the Admissions Office at Edwardsville. Applications for admission are accepted any time during the calendar year but should be initiated at least 30 days prior to the start of the quarter which the student plans to attend. Graduate students and students who have completed 96 quarter hours or more will register for upper level classes scheduled at Edwardsville. Freshmen and sophomores who are enrolling as full-time ( 12 hours or more) students may register for Edwardsville classes. RE-ENTERING STUDENTS A student who has attended the University at some former time but not during the session immediately prior to the time he plans to re-enter should initiate action by contacting the Admissions Office. CURRENT STUDENTS, EDWARDSVILLE CAMPUS For admittance to registration students previously enrolled must present their Southern Illinois University ID cards. No one will be permitted to register without an ID card �except new students. Each student currently registered in the University will be continued in his present course of study unless a change of concentration is made. A change of concentration is initiated with the chief academic adviser. The change should be made at the time of advisement; the registrar's copy of the change form should accompany the student's registration. A change of concentration made after a registration has been processed will not be reflected until the next registration. A student currently registered in the University may be self-advised for registration purposes. Academic advisement is available if desired. The student should prepare his desired program of classes at each registration period and process through the sectioning area of the enrollment center as soon as possible at the start of the registration period in order to achieve the desired schedule of classes and time periods. CURRENT STUDENTS, CARBONDALE CAMPUS A student currently enrolled in and attending classes on the Carbondale Campus who desires to register on the Edwardsville Campus will initiate his registration at the sectioning area of the enrollment center where he plans to attend classes. Each student will complete the intrauniversity transfer data form to secure information necessary for the data processing center preparation of registration materials. The student who registers on the first day of the quarter should present his most recent grade report to confirm scholastic eligibility to register. For the purpose of advisement, the student may wish to have a copy of his transcript sent to the Edwardsville Campus prior to registration. PAYMENT OF FEES FEES FOR A REGULAR QUARTER The University reserves the right to change fees and to have the change go into effect whenever the proper authorities so determine. Under the current fee schedule, Illinois undergraduate students taking more than 8 hours pay the following regular fees: Tuition ................................................. . $42.00 8.00 Book rental ......................................... . Activity fee ........................................... . 10.50 Student Welfare and Recreational Facilities Building Trust Fund Fee 15.00 Student union building fund fee ........ 5.00 Total .................................................... $80.50 Illinois students taking 8 or fewer hours pay the following fees: Tuition ................................................. . $21.00 4.00 Book rental ......................................... . Student union building fund fee ..... . 5.00 Total ..................................................... . $30.00 2 �The act!Vlty fee of $10.50 is optional for part-time students. Once an option has been made by a student at the time of registration as to whether or not to pay the activity fee, such an option is irrevocable. Out-of-state students pay an additional $80 if they take more than 8 hours, or an additional $40 if they take 8 hours or fewer. In addition to the above, there are some physical education classes that require a special fee. ACADEMIC LOAD The normal class load is 16 quarter hours for undergraduate students and 12 quarter hours for graduate students. The maximum load for both is 18 hours. A student with a 4.25 average or above for the preceding quarter may be allowed by the chief academic adviser of the center or by the head of his division to take as many as 21 hours. In no case may a student carry or be credited with more than 21 hours in any quarter. A student on probation may not take more than 14 hours. A person may not register for more than 8 hours if he is employed full time. The Selective Service System requires a minimum of 12 hours to qualify for a student deferment. The National D efense Education Act requires a minimum of 12 hours to qualify for a student loan. PREREQUISITES Students are responsible for checking course prerequiSites in the catalog. Those who do not have specific prerequisites for a course may register for it only if they have had a comparable course, or have written consent of the instructor. AUDITING OF COURSES A student may register for courses in an "audit" status. He receives no letter grade and no credit for such courses. An auditor's registration card must be marked accordingly. He pays the same fees as though he were registering for credit. H e is expected to attend regularly and is to determine from the instructor the amount of work expected of him. If an auditing student does not attend regularly, the instructor may determine that the student should not have the audited course placed on his record card maintained in the R egistrar's Office. A student registering for a course for credit may change to an audit status or vice versa only for fully justified reasons and only during the first four weeks of a quarter. Such a change requires the academic dean's approval. REGISTERING FOR AND DROPPING COURSES Mere attendance does not constitute registration in a class, nor will attendance in a class for which a student is not 3 �registered be a basis for asking that a program adjustment be approved permitting registration in that class. A student is officially registered only for those courses and sections appearing on his registration cards. Changes can be made only after fees are paid and must be made through an official program change. A student desiring to make a program adjustment must initiate his request at the enrollment center of the Registrar's Office. He must present his fee receipt program card and complete the following procedure. After having been cleared with the enrollment center, program changes for which a program change fe e is assessed must be presented to the Business Office for payment. The student immediately returns the program adjustment form to the enrollment center in the Registrar's Office for final processing. A student has not completed his program adjustment change until he presents the form to the enrollment center in the Registrar's Office. No change is official until the preceding procedure is complete. A program adjustment day is listed in the registration calendar for each quarter. Anyone desiring to make changes which necessitate adding or dropping classes should do so on the day provided. A program adjustment must be made to drop or add a course. A student may not drop a course merely by stopping attendance. Failure to officially drop a course may result in academic penalty. The last date for dropping a course without receiving a W grade is the last day of the fourth week of the quarter. WITHDRAWAL FROM SCHOOL A student who finds it necessary to withdraw from school while the quarter is in progress must report to the enrollment center in the Registrar's Office to initiate official withdrawal action. No withdrawal will be permitted during the last two weeks of a quarter except under exceptional conditions. A refunding of fees is permitted only if a withdrawal is officially completed within the first two weeks of a quarter and if the application for a refund is received in the Registrar's Office within two weeks following the last regular registration period. See the registration calendar for the specific dates concerning withdrawal and refunding of fees. CANCELLATION OF REGISTRATION A registration including the payment of tUitiOn and fees may be considered invalid if the student is declared to be ineligible to register due to scholastic reasons. The same situation may exist due to financial or disciplinary reasons if certified to the registrar by the Student Affairs Division. PERSONAL DATA CHANGES 1. A CHANGE IN ADDRESS, whether local, home, or parents', is to be reported by the student to the Registrar's Of- 4 �r fice as soon as possible after th e change occurs. The above addresses for a student are obtained from his initial a pplication for admission. Address changes are not made thereafter unless they are reported by the student. 2. A cHANGE IN NAME is to be reported to the enrollment center in the R egistrar's Office. A change for marital reasons will be made on th e basis of a signed statement. Other changes may require th e presentin g of legal evidence. 3. A CHANGE IN MARITAL STATUS is to be reported to the R egistrar's Office. A change will be made if it is based upon incorrect coding or punching. Any other change must be accompanied by a signed statement. 4. A CHANGE IN LEGAL RESIDENCE (whether an Illinois Or out-of-state resident ) may be initiated in the Registrar's Office by requesting to be declared an Illinois resident. Before the request is honored, the registrar must be satisfied that the student has met the regulations governing residency status as established by the Board of Trustees. 5 ��Schedule of Classes 2 The University reserves the right to cancel, combine, divide, or limit enrollment in any class or classes; to change the date, time, or place of meeting; to make any other revisions in these course offerings which may become desirable or necessary; and to do so without notice and without incurring obligation. EXPLANATION OF THE SCHEDULE Courses are listed numerically within. each subject-matter area. The entry for each course is arranged as follows: Bold-Face Line: The course's identification number is followed by the number of quarter hours of credit and the descriptive title. Special registration information or other remarks about the course may appear on a second bold-face line. Light-Face Lines : The first column lists the section numbers (first digit always 0 ) for classes offered at Edwardsville; the second lists sections (first digit always 2 ) for classes offered at Alton; the third lists sections (first digit always 4 ) offered at East St. Louis. Following each section number are the time the class begins (between 7:00 A.M. and 5:20 P .M . for daytime classes) .and the time it ends. The section number of each evening class has the letter E prefixed. The days when the class meets, the place where it meets, and the instructor's last name complete the entry. The course numbering system is as follows : 000-099 Courses not properly falling in the following categories 100-!99 For freshmen 200- 299 For sophomores 300-399 For juniors and seniors 400-499 For seniors and graduate students 500-600 For graduate students only Students registering for courses listed as "Arranged" should consult the instructor indicated, or the head of the division if no instructor Is listed, to determine time and place of meeting. 7 �8 GENERAL STUD IES AREA A ( GSA ) ~d~~se A~t~-;-~~uS:. L~~~i~ripti~i,Jjtie - ·········o~~~ .......... ···· r>i~~~ ·····-············ i~-~t~~-~-t~~- MAN'S PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT AND BIOLOGICAL INHERITANCE (GSA) !Ol a-3 Introduction to Physical Science . 12:00- 12:50 001 M w F GC 2405 staff Alton and E. St. Louis students enroll in lec ture and one lab. (Lab and Friday lec ture meet every other week.) 1:00-1:50 M w F Lect 8:00-9:50 M Lab 201 Lab 202 8:00-9:50 w Lab 203 10:00-ll :50 Tu 10:00-10:50 M w F Lect Tu Lab 401 12:00-1:50 lab 402 12:00-1:50 Th Lab 403 10:00-ll :50 Tu Lab 404 8:00-9:50 Tu !Oib-3 Introduction to Physical Science . 2:00-2 :50 001 M w F 002 3:00-3:50 M w F Alton and E. St. Louis students enroll in lecture AUD 200 SCI 007 SCI 007 SCI 007 ESL 130 ESL 124 ESL 124 ESL 124 ESL 124 staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff GC 2405 Shaw GC 2405 Shaw and one lab. (Lab and Friday lecture meet every other week.) 2:00-2:50 Lect M w F 2:00-3:50 Th Lab 201 Lab 202 3:00- 4:50 M 3:00-4:50 w Lab 203 Lect 3:00-3 :50 M w F 1:00-2:50 M Lab 204 1:00-2:50 w Lab 205 Lab 206 3 :00-4:50 Tu 2:00-2:50 Lect M w F Lab 401 12:00-1:50 M Lab 402 12:00-1:50 w Lab 403 2 :00-3:50 Tu Lab 404 2:00-3:50 Th !Ol c-3 Introduction to Physical Science . Lect 3:00-3:50 Tu Th Lab 201 2 :00-3:50 w Lab 202 2:00- 3 :50 F Lect 3:00-3:50 Tu Th Lab 401 3 :00-4:50 w F Lab 402 3:00-4:50 200-3 Earth Science . ANA 104 SCI 007 SCI 007 SCI 007 ANA 104 SCI 007 SCI 007 SCI 007 ESL 130 ESL 124 ESL 124 ESL 124 ESL 124 staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff SCI 200 SCI 205 SCI 205 ESL 115 ESL 125 ESL 125 staff staff staff staff staff staff GC 0306 GC 0306 GC 0306 ANA llO ANA llO ANA llO ANA llO ANA llO ANA llO ESL 104 397-001 397--D01 ESL 104 397-001 397-001 Guffy Guffy Guffy Yarbrough Yarbrough Yarbrough Yarbrough staff staff Student enrolls in one lab and associated lec ture. 2:00-2 :50 M w Lect F 2 :00-3:50 Lab 001 F 12:00-1 :SO Lab 002 M w 9:00-9:50 Lect F Lab 201 8:00-9:50 9:00-10:50 Tu Lab 202 2 :00-2:50 M w Lect Lab 203 2 :00-3 :50 Th 1:00-2:50 F Lab 204 9:00-9:50 Lect M w Lab 401 9:00-10:50 Th Lab 402 8:00-9 :SO F 2:00-2:50 M w Lect Lab 403 2:00-3:50 Th Lab 404 2 :00-3 :SO F LectLab E405 6:00-7:50 M w 20la-3 Man's Biological Inheritance . Gore Gore staff Gore staff staff ESL 104 staff AUD 200 SCI lll SCI ll1 SCI ll1 SCI lll SCI 111 SCI ll1 ESL 130 ESL ll6 F:SL ll6 ESL ll6 ESL ll6 Frost Savostin Savostin Savostin Savostin Day student enrolls in lecture and one lab. Lect Lab 201 Lab 202 Lab 203 Lab 204 Lab 205 Lab 206 Lect Lab 401 Lab 402 Lab 403 Lab 404 2 :00-2:50 8:00-9:50 8:00- 9:50 10:00-ll:SO 10:00-ll :50 12:00-1:50 12:00-1:50 2:00-2:50 8:00-9:50 8:00-9 :50 10:00-ll :50 10:00-ll :SO Tu Tu Th Th Tu Th Tu Tu Tu Th Th Th Tu Th staff staff Thomerso n Thomerson Thomerson Thomerson Thomerson �WINTER GENERAL ST U DIE S AREA A Cou rse No.- Hou rs D escr ipti ve Title T ime [d w. Alto n E. St. Louis ·----- ·· o ;; y~·- -· 1 20 1b-3 Ma n s Biological Inheritance . Day stude nt e nrolls in lec ture and one lab. 9:0{}-9:50 Tu Th Lect Lab 201 M 8 :0{}-9 :50 Lab 202 8:00-9:50 F Lab 203 8 :0{}-9 :50 Lab 204 M 10:00- 10:50 w 10:0{}-10:50 Lab 205 Lab 206 10:0{}-10 :50 F Lab 207 12 :0{}-J :50 M Lab 208 12 :0{}-l :50 w F Lab 209 12 :00-1 :50 Lect· Lab E2 10 6 :2{}-8: 10 Tu Th Lect· 6:2{}-8:10 M Lab E21 1 9:0{}-9:50 Tu Th Lect M Lab 401 8 :0{}-9 :50 Lab 402 8 :0{}-9 :50 Lab 403 8 :0{}-9:50 F Lab 404 10 :00-10 :50 M Lab 405 10 :00-10:50 Lab 406 10:0{}-10:50 F Lab 407 12 :0{}-l :50 M Lab 408 12:00-l :50 Lab 409 12:00- 1:50 F Lect· Tu Th Lab E410 6:20-8 :10 201c- 3 Man's Biological Inheritance . 2 :0{}-2 :50 Tu Th l.ec t 2 :0{}-3 :50 M Lab 201 2:0{}-3 :50 Lab 202 2 :0{}-3 :50 F Lab 203 Tu Th 2 :0{}-2 :50 Lect 3:004:50 M Lab 401 Lab 402 3 :0{}-4 :50 F Lah 403 3:00-4 :50 312-3 Conservation of Natural Resources . 2:0{}-2 :50 F M 001 33 1-3 Climate . w w w w w w w w Place (GSA ) 9 ·······--··········j·;~~t-~-~-~t~; AUD 200 SCI 111 SCI Ill SCI Ill SCI Ill SCI Ill SCI Ill SCI Ill SCI Ill SCI Ill R. Pa rker R. Parker R. Parker staff Broadbooks Broadbooks Broadbooks staff staff staff SCI Ill Broadbooks SCI l!O ESL 130 ES L 116 ESL ll6 ES L 116 ESL ll 6 ESL ll6 ESL ll6 ESL ll6 ESL ll 6 ESL ll6 staff Ratzlaff Thomerson Thomerson Thomerson Ratzlaff staff sta ff staff staff sta ff F.SL ll6 SCI 200 SCI Ill SCI 1l1 SCI 111 ES L liS ESL ll6 F.SL ll6 F.SL ll6 staff Savo stin Savostin staff staff Davis Da vis staff staff GC 141 2 staff 9:00- 9:50 M w GC 0306 Lect 8:00-9:50 Tu GC 0306 Lab 001 9:00- 10:50 Th GC 0306 Lab 002 LeC't · T u Th 6:20- 8 :10 GC 0306 Lab 1·:003 356-3 Astronomy . 3:0{}-3:50 M F 001 w GC 2306 358a-3 Ana lysis of Physical Systems . 3 :0{}-3 :50 Tu Th SCI 103 201 3:0{}-4:50 F SCI 007 363b-3 Philosophy of Science (Same as GSC 363b ) . 9 :0{}-9 :50 M w F GC 1410 001 Kazeck Kazeck Kazeck Day s iUd e nt enrolls in lec ture and one lab. Bognar McAneny staff sta ff Li ve rgood MAN ' S SOC I AL I NHERITANCE AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES ( GSB ) IOl a-3 Survey of Western Tradition -.. .....• . .•..•. . .•.. ... • l :00- l :50 M w F GC 1410 001 ll :00- ll :50 M w F ANA 104 201 11:00-12:15 ANA 104 202 Tu Th 2 :0{}-3: 15 ANA 104 203 Tu Th 6:20-7:35 E204 Tu Th ANA 104 401 10:0{}-10:50 M w F ESL 205 1 :0{}-l :50 402 F.SL 205 M w F 8 :2{}-9 :35 >:403 Tu Th ESL 104 IOlb-3 Survey of Western Tradition . 9 :0{}-9 :50 001 M w F GC 1402 12:00- 12:50 GC 1410 002 M w F 2 :00- 2:50 003 M w F GC 1410 AUD 200 201 ll :25-12: 40 Tu Th 1 :0{}-1 :50 202 M w F SCI 200 1·:203 AUD 200 6:20-7 :35 M w ESL 103 401 9 :00- 9 :50 M w F 12:00- 1:15 Tu Th ESL 130 402 8 :20- 9:35 Tu T h F.SL 205 1·:403 Kircher Yarbrough Koepke Koepke Bognar Fogel Schwar tz Fogel Gallaher Erickson Astou r Kimball Branz Huan g Kalish Keleher Kali <h �10 GENERA L STU DI ES AREA B ( CS B ) ~d~~se 1;1t~-;-~~us~. L~~i~.ripti'Ti~itle ·················n~y~·- · ············ ··p"J~-~-~- --· ···· ······ ·· ··"i~~-~t-~~-~-t~~ !Olc- 3 Survey of Western Tradition . 001 I :00-2: 15 Tu Th GC 04!1 201 10:00-10:50 M W F AUD 200 E202 8:20-9: 35 Tu Th ANA 104 401 10:00-!1: 15 ESL 130 Tu Th £402 6:20-7:35 M W ESL 105 201a-3 Culture, Society, Behavior .. .... ... ............... ... ... .. ... .. . 2:00-2:50 M W F GC 1414 001 M W F AUD 200 2 :00-2:50 201 SCI 102 M W £202 8:20- 9:35 M W F ESL !!5 401 ll :00-ll :50 8:20-9: 35 Tu Th ESL liS .:402 201b-3 Culture, Society, Behavior . ·· · ···· ··· · ··· ······ GC 3302 10:00-10:50 MTu Th 001 AUD 200 201 3:00- 3 :50 M WTh 202 9:00-9:50 M w F ANA 104 Steckling Pearson Huang Kalish Wink Schusky J. Collins L. Collins Hayes Hayes More Campisi R. Campbell M w 6:20-7 :35 SCI 102 0. Collins 401 1:00-1:50 M w F ESL 130 Grubb 402 3:00-3 :50 M w F ESL 205 E. Rudwick >:403 8 :20-9: 35 Tu Th ESL 103 Grubb 201c-3 Culture, Society, Behavior . .. ........ ....... .... ..... 9:00-!0:1 5 001 Tu Th GC 1402 staff 201 12 :00-12: 50 M w F AUD 200 staff 401 2 :00-2:50 M w F ESL liS staff £402 5 :30-8:!0 Tu ESL 215 staff 211a-3 Political Economy ...... . ....... .. . . .. .. .. 001 8:00-8 :50 M w F GC 0312 Drake 002 12 :00-12:50 MTu Th GC 0312 staff 201 9:00-9:50 M w F AUD 200 staff 202 12:00-12:50 M w F ANA 104 staff >:203 . M ANA 101 5:30-8:10 staff £204 5:30- 8:10 Th SCI 002 staff 9:00-9:50 M w F 401 ESL 205 staff 402 12 :00-12 :50 MTu Th ESL 205 staff £403 5:30-8 :10 w ESL 205 staff Tu 1:404 5:30-8:10 ESL 205 staff 211b-3 Political Economy ---- --·---- -·· ·· ····· ·· ···· ···!0:00-10:50 MTu Th 001 GC 0312 Lovell 201 2 :00-2 :50 MTu Th AUD 100 Maie r 5:30-8:10 £202 w ANA 104 Kerr 401 8 :00-8: 50 Schwab M WTh ESL 104 £402 5:30-8:10 Tu Honan ESL liS 211c-3 Political Economy ··· ······· ···· ··- ··· 10:00-10:50 MTu Th 001 GC 2405 Drake , Schwab 201 1:00-1:50 MTu Th AUD 100 Maier £202 5:30-8:10 ANA 101 Nash w MTu Th ESL 103 401 1:00-1:50 Honan 300a-3 Hist&ry of the U nited States 001 11 :00-ll :50 M W F GC 04!1 Williman £002 8:20-9:35 M W GC 04!1 Williman 300b-3 History of the United States . 001 10 :00-!0 :50 M W F GC 04ll Weiss £002 8:20-9:35 Tu Th GC 04!1 Branz .............. .. . 300c- 3 History of the United States 001 I :00-1 :50 M W F GC 04!1 Riddleberger £002 6:20-7 :35 M W GC 04!1 Rosenthal 311-3 Economic Development of the U nited States 001 !I :00-!1 :50 M W F' GC 2405 staff £002 5:30-8 :10 Tu GC 2405 Livingston 312-3 Comparative Economic Systems. £001 5: 30-8:10 M GC 2405 staff 331-3 The American Educational Systems ..... .... ........ ......... .. 001 10:00-10:50 M W F GC 0314 Wheat 002 ll :00-12:15 Tu Th GC 1414 Hileman t:003 5:30-8:10 Tu GC 0314 C. Lee 10:00-ll:15 M W GC 1414 004 C. Lee 005 3:00-3:50 M W F GC 0314 Wheat. 341-3 Marriage ...... .. .. .. .............. ............. .. .. .... . 001 2:00-2:50 M W F GC 04ll Taylor 351 b-3 Geographic and Cultural Background of Developing Africa 001 9:00-9:50 M W F GC 0403 E. Schusky 354-3 Industrial Economic Geography . 001 ll :00-ll :50 M W F GC 1412 Koepke E002 8:20-9:35 Tu Th GC 1412 staff 401 9:00-9:50 M W F ESL 208B Schwartz >:203 �WINTER GENERAL ST U DIE S AREA B ( GSB ) 356--3 The Consumer and the Economy .......... ......... .. ...... ...... . GC 3315 001 9:00- 9:50 MTu Th 359a- 3 Society and State . M WTh GC 2410 001 2 :00-2:50 JJ staff MaceRemmling 385-3 Contemporary Political Isms . 001 5:30-8:10 M GC 2403 Maier MAN'S INSIGHTS AND A P PRE CIA T I 0 N S (GSC) 100-3 Music Understanding . ll :00-ll :50 001 002 2:00-2:50 10:00- ll :15 201 6:20-7:35 E202 1:00-1:50 401 101-3 Art Appreciation _ 001 9:00-9:50 ll :00-ll :50 002 4:20-5:35 003 8:00-8:50 201 6:20-7:35 E202 12:00-12:50 401 6:20-7:35 E402 151-3 Introduction to Poetry . 10:00-10:50 001 ll :00- ll :50 002 ll :00-ll :50 003 10:00-10:50 201 6:20-7:35 >:202 401 10:00-10:50 10:00-10:50 402 6:20- 7:35 £403 152-3 Logic ..................... . M w F M w F Tu Th M w M w F GC 1402 GC 1402 AUD 200 FAC 203 ESL 212 M w F M w F Tu Th M w F M w M w F Tu Th Hilberry LB 0044 LB 0044 M. J. Smith GC 04ll Kemper staff AUD 200 staff AUD 100 Kutzik ESL 130 staff ESL 221 MTu F M w F M w F MTu F M w ThF M ThF M Tu Th GC 2302 GC 2309 GC 2307 AUD 100 AUD 101 ESL 222 ESL 105 ESL 104 staff Kresteff Tulloss Oberlag Pi val staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff All day stude nts except Sect. 006 enroll in lecture and one quiz sec tion. Lect 2:00-2:50 Tu Th 001 1:00- 1:50 M 002 1:00-1:50 F 003 2:00-2:50 F 004 2:00- 2:50 M 005 4:00-4:50 F Lect 9:00-9:50 Tu Th 201 9:00- 9:50 M 202 8:00-8:50 F 203 9:00-9:50 F 1:00-1:50 Tu Th Lect 204 1:00-1:50 M 205 12:00-12:50 F 206 1:00-1:50 F E207 6:20-7:35 Tu Th £208 8:20-9:35 M W 8:00-8:50 Tu Th Lect 401 8:00- 8:50 M 402 8:00-8:50 F 403 9:00-9:50 F Lect ll :00-ll :50 Tu Th 404 10:00-10 :50 M 405 ll :00-ll :50 M 406 ll :00-ll :50 F £407 6:20-7:35 M W E408 8:20- 9:35 Tu Th 203-3 Drama and the Arts of the Theater . Tu Th 1:00-2:15 001 251a-3 Literary and Philosophical Masterpieces MTu Th 1:00-1:50 001 12:00-12:50 MTu Th 201 1:00- 1:50 MTu Th 401 251b-3 Literary and Philosophical Masterpieces 10:00-10:50 M w F 001 M w F 3:00-3:50 002 6:20-7:35 Tu Th r.201 6:20-7:35 E401 M w 255-3 Music in History . 2:00-2:50 M w F 201 335-3 Studies in Short Fiction 001 1:00-2:15 M w GC 1402 GC 0314 GC 0314 GC 3313 GC 3313 GC 2403 ANA 104 AUD 100 AUD 100 AUD 100 ANA 104 ANB 102 AUD 100 AUD 100 AUD 100 AUD 100 ESL 205 ESL 220 ESL 220 ESL 220 ESL 205 ESL 220 ESL 220 ESL 205 ESL 220 ESL 220 Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Linden Van Nuis Van Nuis Van Nuis Van Nuis Glossop Glossop Glossop Glossop Van Nuis Van Nuis Corr Corr Corr Corr Corr Corr Corr Corr Murdoch Murdoch GC 0314 Ko chman GC 1402 SCI 102 ESL ll5 Rodier Ades Murdoch GC 1402 GC 1402 AUD 200 ESL 130 Mogan Kilby McCluskey AUD 103 Magers GC 0408 Going . . Marti �12 GENERA L STUDIES AREA C (e sc) Course No. - Hours Descriptive Title Edw . Al ton E. St. Louis Time ··· · -··········-- o ~;;~---- -- · ··· pj~~~ · · · ··············· i~-~ t-~~~-t~; 35 1b--4 History of World Art ....... . ... ..................... 001 10:00-11 :50 Tu Th LB 0044 J. Richardson 354a- 3 History of the Theater . 001 3:00-3:50 M w F GC 1414 Kluth 401 2 :00-2:50 M w F ESL 103 Pritner 357b-3 Music History and Literature ------ -----····· ········ ·---------- --- --001 3 :00-3 :50 M w F GC 1410 Kresteff 363b--3 P hilosophy of Science (Same as GSA 363b ) . 001 9:00-9:50 M w F GC 1410 Livergood ORGAN I ZAT I ON AND COMMUNICAT I ON OF IDEAS (GSD ) IOia- 3 English Composition . ··· ······ ······ ··---- -- -- -- ---- -- -001 9:00- 9:50 MTu ThF GC 0302 staff 002 MTu ThF GC 0303 9:00-9:50 staff 003 MTu ThF 11:00-11:50 GC 0302 staff 201 9:00-9 :50 MTu ThF AUD 102 staff 202 10:00-10:50 MTu ThF ANA 101 staff 203 11 :00-11 :50 MTu ThF AUD 101 staff 401 9:00-9:50 MTu ThF ESL 11 2 staff 402 10:00-10:50 MTu ThF ESL 208B staff 403 11 :00- 11:50 MTu ThF ESL 106 staff 101b--3 English Composition . 001 8:00-8 :50 MTu ThF GC 0307 staff 002 8:00- 8:50 MTu ThF GC 0309 staff 003 9 :00-9:50 MTu ThF GC 0307 staff 004 9:00-9:50 MTu ThF GC 0309 staff 005 10:00-10:50 MTu ThF GC. 0307 staff 006 II :00-ll :50 MTu ThF GC 0307 staff 007 12:00-12:50 GC 0314 MTu ThF staff 008 I :00-1:50 MTu ThF GC 0302 staff 009 1:00-1:50 MTu ThF GC 0303 staff 010 2 :00-2:50 GC 0302 MTu ThF staff Oil 2:00-2:50 MTu ThF GC 0303 staff 012 3 :00-3:50 GC 0302 MTu ThF staff 013 4:00-4:50 GC 0303 MTu ThF staff 8 :00-8:50 MTu ThF 201 AUD 101 staff 9:00-9 :50 202 MTu ThF ANB 102 staff 9:00-9:50 203 MTu ThF ANB 202 staff 10:00- 10:50 204 MTu ThF ANA 100 staff 10:00- 10:50 205 MTu ThF ANB 102 staff 206 AUD 100 ll :00-ll :50 MTu ThF staff 207 AUD 101 12 :00-12:50 MTu ThF staff 208 1:00-1:50 MTu ThF AUD 101 staff 209 2 :00-2:50 MTu Th F AUD 102 staff 210 2:00-2:50 MTu ThF SCI 103 sta ff 211 3 :00-3:50 AUD 100 MTuWTh staff 212 3:00-3:50 AUD 101 MTuWTh staff 213 4:20-6:10 AUD 100 Tu Th staff 214 4 :20-6:10 Tu Th AUD 101 staff E215 6: 20-8: 10 AU D 103 Tu Th staff E216 6:20-8 :10 Tu Th ANB 102 stall >:217 8 :20-10:10 Tu Th SCI 103 staff E218 8:20-10:10 Tu Th SCI 102 staff 401 8 :00-8:50 MTu ThF ESL 222 staff 402 8:00-8:50 MTu ThF ESL 103 staff 403 9:00- 9:50 M ESL 221 staff 9:00- 9 :50 Tu ThF ESL 104 staff 404 10 :00-10 :50 ESL 203 MTu ThF staff 405 10:00-10:50 MTu ThF ESL 103 staff 406 ll :00- ll :50 ESL 215 MTu ThF staff 407 ll :00-11:50 ESL 221 MTu ThF staff 408 12:00-12:50 ESL 222 MTu T hF staff 409 1 :00- 1:50 ESL 221 MTu ThF staff 410 1:00-1:50 ESL 224 MTu ThF staff 411 2 :00-2:50 ESL 221 MTu ThF staff 412 2:00-2:50 ESL 220 MTu ThF staff 413 ESL 220 3:00-3:50 MTuWTh staff 414 3 :00-3:50 MTuWTh ESL 221 staff 415 4:20-6 :10 M w ESL 221 staff 416 4:20-6:10 M w ESL 222 staff E417 6 :20-8 :10 M w ESL 103 staff E418 6 :20-8 :10 M w ESL 212 staff 103-3 Oral Communication of Ideas ·--·- ---··· ····· ·· ··· 001 9 :00-9:50 M w F GC 2403 Robinson 002 10 :00-10 :50 M w F GC 0304 H. White �WI N TER GENERAL S TUDIE S AREA 0 Course No.- Hours Descriptive Title ... Time Edw. Alton E. St. Louis ·----·· ···· · · o ~;;~·--···· 003 004 005 006 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 E2 12 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 E412 ll :00- ll :50 l :00- l :50 2:00- 2:50 3:00--4 :15 8:00-8 :50 9:00- 9:50 9:00- 9:50 10:00--10:50 10:00--10:50 ll :00--ll :50 12:00-12:50 1:00--l :50 2:00- 2:50 3:00-3 :50 4 :55- 6:10 6 :20--7 :35 9:00--9:50 10:00--10:50 10:00--10:50 ll :00-ll :50 11:00-11:50 12:00--12:50 l :00-1:50 1:00- 1:50 2 :00--2:50 2:00-2:50 4 :00- 5:15 6:20--7 :35 M w F M w F M w F Tu Th M w F M w F M w F M w F M w F M w F M w F M w F M w F M w F M w Tu Th M w F M w F M w F M w F 111 w F 111 w F 111 w F M w F 111 w F M w F Tu Th Tu Th .. '''' f)j~~~ (o so ) 13 ·········· ········· j"~-~ t-~~~-t~~ GC 0314 GC 0307 GC 0307 GC 0307 AUD 103 AUD 103 ANB 103 ANB 202 ANB 103 ANB 103 ANB 103 ANB 103 A B 103 ANB 102 ANB 103 ANB 103 ESL 212 ESL 21 2 ESL 106 ESL 104 ESL 105 ESL 105 ESL 105 ESL 106 ESL 105 ESL 106 ESL 105 ESL 212 112a-3 Introduction to Mathematics . ··· ······ ·········· · · 001 1 :00--1:50 111 w F GC 2306 201 ll :00- 11:50 111 WThF SCI 200 l :00- l :50 401 111 WThF ESL 215 112b-3 Introduction to Mathematics . 001 ll :00--ll :50 M w F GC 3316 201 ll :00-11:50 M w F AUD 200 E202 8 :20--9 :35 Tu Th SCI 002 401 ll :00-ll :50 111 w F ESL 130 8:20- 9:35 £402 111 w ESL 204 112c-3 Introduction to Mathematics ..... ..... .... ........ ...... . 201 2:00-2:50 M w F SCI 002 401 12:00--12:50 111 w F ESL 20~ 114a-3 College Algebra . 1·:001 8 :20- 9:35 111 w GC 0312 002 2:00-2:50 111 w F GC 2306 201 9:00--9:50 111 w F SCI 002 202 10:00--10:50 111 w F SCI 002 401 2 :00- 2:50 M WTh ESL 215 402 3:00- 3 :50 111 WTh ESL 215 114b-3 College Algebra . 001 10:00--10:50 M w F GC 2303 002 2:00--2 :50 111 w F GC 0304 201 8 :00- 8 :50 111 w F SCI 003 202 9:00--9 :50 111 w F SCI 103 203 1:00--1:50 M w F SCI 003 E204 8 :20- 9:35 111 w SCI 003 9 :00-9 :50 ESL 204 M w F 401 10:00--10:50 M w F ESL 204 402 6:20--7:35 111 w ESL 204 £403 114c- 3 Trigonometry ... 9 :00-9:50 111 w F HUM 107 201 114d-3 Statistics . GC 2306 8:00--8 :50 M w F 001 111 w F ANA 101 8:00- 8:50 201 111 w F SCI 002 202 ll :00--11:50 5:30- 8:10 Tu SCI 002 E203 ESL 204 ll :00-ll :50 111 w F 401 ESL 205 ,;402 5 :30--8: 10 111 123b-3 Elementary French --- ----------- ········ MTu Th GC 2412 9:00-9:50 001 MTu Th GC 2412 3 :00-3 :50 002 MTu Th AUD 101 9:00--9:50 201 2 :00- 2:50 MTu Th AUD 101 202 AUD 101 Tu Th 6:20-7:35 £203 ESL 222 6: 20--7:35 111 w E401 126b-3 Elementary German ····· ······-·--- -- ------···· GC 2412 MTu Th ll :00-ll :50 001 GC 2405 MTu Th 4:00-4:50 002 Carey Kluth Kluth Kluth Hawkins Hawkins Mary Smith Hawkins Mary Smith Mary Smith Fix Mary Smith Fix Fix Fix staff Birdman Aschemeyer Birdman Pritner Aschemeyer Birdman Aschemeyer Pritner VanDer Poll Aschemeyer Van Oer Poll VanDer Poll English Forcade Verderber English Ph illips Phillips Bennewitz Verderber Forcade Verderber English Ewin g Goering Fudurich Rutledge Rutledge Ewing English Gwillim Fudurich Holden Forcade Corcoran Corcoran staff staff Schwier staff staff staff Luan Luan staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff �14 G E N ERAL S T U DIE S AR EA [) ( G S D ) ~d~~se A~t~-;-~~uS~. L~~;~ ript i ':firJ:tie ······ · ·-·· ·· · · ··o~y~ 126b-3 Elementary 201 202 r.203 401 402 40.3 r.404 .............. ·· pj~~~ ..................i~~·r;:~~-t~; German ----------------- --------- -------------- ------ ---- ----------------11:00- 11:50 MTu Th AUD 102 staff 3:00-3:50 MTu Th AUD 102 staff 6:20- 7:35 Tu Th AUD 102 staff 9:00-9:50 MTu Th ESL 222 staff II :00- 11 :_50 MTu Th ESL 222 staff I :00- 1:50 MTu Th ESL 222 staff 6:20-7:35 M W ESL 221 staff 136b-3 Elementary Russian -------- ----- --------- -- ----- --------- --------- --- --- -·--- --- -------·-001 1 :00-1:50 GC 2412 MTu Th staff E401 8:20- 9:35 ESL 222 M w staff 140b-3 Elementary Spanish _ 001 10:00-10:50 MTu Th GC 2412 staff 2:00-2:50 MTu Th 002 GC 3316 staff 10:00- 10:50 MTu Th 201 ANA 101 staff r.202 6:20-7:35 AUD 102 M w staff ESL 224 401 10:00-10:50 MTu Th staff ESL 208B E402 6:20-7:35 staff M w HEALTH AND PHYSICAL D E V E L 0 P M E N T ( GSE) !Old-! Life Saving _ Pool rental fee $6, payable first class meeting. £201 7:00-9:00 Th GYM 102 Archangel 102-1 Physical Fitness (Men) 201 10:00-10:50 M W GYM 102 Brick 202 10:00- 10:50 Tu Th GYM 102 Brick Tu Th 401 9:00- 9:50 ESL 009 Moehn Tu Th 402 I :00-1:50 ESL 009 Luedke 104b-1 Badminton (Men ) E201 6:20- 8:10 M GYM 102 Kesl 401 1:00-1:50 M W ESL 009 Brick 104c-l Basketball (Men) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---201 8:00- 8:50 Tu Th GYM 102 Kesl 401 2:00- 2:50 Tu Th ESL 009 Brick 104d-1 Bowling (Men) -- -- ---- -- -- -- -- ---- -- ---- ------ -- ---- -- ---- ---- -- ------ -- -- ---- -- -- --- __ __ _ Lane rental fee $6, payable first class meeting. 201 202 9:00-9:50 W F GYM 102 Brick 9:00-9:50 Tu Th GYM 102 Brick 401 9:00-9:50 Tu Th ESL 009 Luedke 104i-1 Volleyball (Men) . --- -------- ---------------------------------------------------------------401 2:00-2:50 M W Brick ESL 009 E402 6:20-8:10 Tu Marks ESL 009 104m-! Fencing (Men) 401 12:00-12:50 M w ESL 009 Marks 104r-l Stunts and Tumbling (Men) 201 12:00- 12:50 Luedke w F GYM 102 104u-l Wrestling (Men) Brick 201 I :00-1:50 Tu Th GYM 102 401 II :00-11:50 Moehn Tu Th ESL 009 llld-1 Life Saving (Women) Pool rental fee $6, payable first class meeting. E201 7:00-9:00 Th GYM 102 Archangel 112-1 Basic Body Movement (Women) 201 2:00-2:50 M W GYM 102 Archangel 401 II :00-11:50 M W ESL 009 Marks 113d-1 Beginning Contemporary Dance (Women) 201 9:00-9:50 Tu Th GYM 102 S. Carpenter 401 12:00-12:50 Tu Th ESL 009 S. Carpenter 113e-1 Intermediate Contemporary Dance (Women) 9:00- 9:50 201 Tu Th GYM 102 S. Carpenter 401 12:00-12:50 Tu Th ESL 009 S. Carpenter 114b-1 Badminton (Women) ····-······· ·· · ········ ············· · ··············· E201 6:20-8:10 Th GYM 102 Marks 114c-l Basketball (Women) 201 2:00-2:50 Tu Th GYM 102 Marks 3:00- 3:50 401 M w ESL 009 Marks 114i-1 Volleyball (Women) 9:00-9:50 201 M w GYM 102 Marks Tu E40l 6:20-8:10 ESL 009 Marks 114m-! Fencing (Women) 401 12:00-12:50 M w ESL 009 Marks 201-3 Healthful Living _ 001 12:00-12:50 M w F GC 1402 Spear 201 I :00-1:50 M w F ANA 104 Klein E202 5:30-8:10 M ANA 104 Luedke 401 3:00-3:50 M w F ESL 115 staff �r~.~:.r_:L~ Edw. - .......,.. Alton E. St. Louis T ime A C C 0 UN TIN G ACCOUNTI NG (ACCT ) ······ · ·· o~y~-- -· ·· 15 ···· i; i ~~~ ·············-- - -- f~ ~-t ;~ ~~~-~ (ACCT ) 25la- 4 Elementary Accounting I . 001 11:00- 11:50 MTuW F Bedel GC 3303 201 9:00-9 :50 MTuW F staff ANA 100 E202 8:20-10:10 M w AN A 100 staff 401 9: 00-9:50 MTuWTh ESL 203 Terre E402 8:20-10:10 M w ESL 203 staff 25lb-4 Elementary Accounting II . Bedel 001 8 :00-8:50 MTuW F GC 3303 Bedel 002 12:00-12:50 MTuW F GC 3303 201 8 :00-8 :50 MTu ThF ANA 100 Schuchardt staff 202 2 :00-2: 50 MTu ThF ANA 100 E203 6:20- 8:10 M w ANA 100 staff E204 8 :20-10 :10 Tu Th ANA 100 staff 401 8 :00-8 :50 MTuWTh ESL 203 Terre 402 2 :00- 2:50 MTu ThF ESL 203 staff E403 6:20-8:10 M w ESL 203 staff E404 8 :20-10 :10 Tu Th ESL 204 staff 251 c- 4 Elementary Accounting III . ... .. .. . .. . .. .... 001 9 :00-9:50 M WThF GC 3303 Mains ANA 100 Schuchardt 201 II :00- 11:50 MTu ThF ANA 100 Schuchardt E202 6 :20-8:10 Tu Th 401 II :00-11:50 MTu WTh ESL 203 Terre staff E402 6:20-8:10 Tu Th ESL 202 331-4 Tax Accounting. Small 001 10:00-10:50 MTu ThF GC 3303 E002 6:20-8 :10 M w GC 3303 staff 341-4 Cost Accounting . MTu ThF Small 001 1:00- 1:50 GC 3303 6 :20-8 :10 Tu Th E002 staff GC 3303 351b-4 Intermediate Accounting II GC 2304 001 9:00-9:50 MTuWTh Milles 002 2 :00- 2:50 MTu ThF GC 2304 Small >:003 8:20-10:10 M W GC 2304 Mains E004 8: 20-10 :10 Tu Th GC 2304 staff 432-4 Problems in Federal Taxation ....................... .. ... ............ . 001 10 :00-10:50 MTuWTh GC 2304 Milles GC 2304 Mains E002 6: 20-8:10 M w 442-4 Advanced Cost Accounting ................... . MTuWTh GC 2304 Schmitt 001 11 :00-11:50 Schmitt Tu Th 6:20-8:10 GC 2304 E002 AEROSPACE STUDIES (AS ) 302- 3 Growth and Development of Aerospace Power . 001 12:00-12:50 M W F GC 2410 ANTHROPOLOGY Horvath (ANTH ) 304-4 The Origins of Civilization .. ........ ..... .......... .. .............. ... . ]. 001 12:00-12 :50 MTuWTh GC 0408 305b- 3 Peoples and Cultures of the World I 001 11:00-11:50 M WTh GC 0406 405-4 Social Anthropology . ··· ···· ·· ···· · ·· ··· 001 3:00-3:50 MTuWTh GC 0406 409-4 Anth ropology and Modern Life ... EOOI 6 :20-8 :10 M W GC 0406 APPLIED SCIENCE Collim Voget Vogel Voget (AP S) IOla-3 Graphics . 201 I :00- 2:50 M W F Tu Th 401 6 :20-9: 10 IOlb--3 Graphics ............................... ....... . 201 10:00- 11:50 M W F ART I OOa-5 ANA 108 ESL 203 M. Bishop M. Bishop ANA 108 M. Bishop (ART ) Basic Studio . 201 6: 20-9:50 IOOb--5 Basic Studio ... .......... . 201 8 :00-9:50 8:00-8 :50 202 I :00-2 :50 I :00- 1:50 401 1 :00-3:50 w w FAA 102 M. J. Smith MTuWTh F MTuWTh M W F F FAA 102 FAA 102 SCI 015 SCI 015 ESL 214 Kutzik staff Marcell Marcell Milovich �J6 ART ( ART ) Course No.- Ho urs Dcscriptiv{' T itle . Edw. Alto n E. St. Louis Time ......... n.,;,·y~·-··· 201a- 4 Drawing and Composition .... 201 1:00- 2:50 MTuWTh Drawing a nd Composition 201 10 :00- ll :50 MTuWTh 203b-4 Beginning Ceramics .................. . 201 8 :00-9:50 MTuWTh 300a-4 Art Education 201 l :00-2:50 M W F 202 3 :00- 4:50 M W F 300b- 4 Art Education 201 9:00- 10 :50 M W F 401 10:00-11:50 M W F 305b-4 Advanced Ceramics . MTuWTh 201 12 :00- l :50 3 10b-4 Painting l :00- 2 :50 MTuWTh 201 325a,b,c-4 Studio FAA 102 M. J. Smith FAA 102 Huntley GYM 005 Cannon 20 1b- 4 201 FAA 203 Buddemeyer FAA 203 Altvater FAA 203 Buddemeyer ESL 214 Milovich GYM 005 Cannon FAA 202 Huntley staff Arranged 358b- 4 Prints MTuWTh 201 3:00-4:50 365- 4 Art Education in the Secondary School . 001 11 :00-12:50 M W F 393b-4 Sculpture 10 :00-ll :50 MTuWTh 201 401-4 Resea rch in Pai nting . 201 6:20-8 :10 M W 405-4 Studio in Sculpture . 201 Ar-ranged 410-4 R esea rch in Prints 201 Arranged 420-4 Resea rch in Pottery . 201 566-4 FAA 103 J. Richardson SL 1209 Buddemeyer SCI 015 Marcell FAA 202 Freund Marcell Richardson A rra.nged Cannon Resea rch in Art Education 201 Arranged BOTANY Altvater (BOT } General Botany . 10 :00-10: 50 Lect l :00-2 :50 201 310- 5 Plant Anatomy . Lect ll :00-ll :50 l :00-2 :50 001 350-4 Plants In Relation to Man 401 12:00- 12: 50 202- 5 BUSINESS Tu Th M w F SCI 002 SCI 110 Kumler M w F Tu Th HUM 107 SCI 110 Kuml er MTu ThF ED U CA T I 0 N ESL 112 Kuml er Kumler Davis (BS ED ) 201b-3 Typewriting .. .......... . ... .......... 001 l :00-l :50 MTu ThF GC 0409 10:00-10:50 ANA 103 201 MTu ThF E202 8 :20-10:10 Tu Th ANA 103 10:00-10:50 MTu ThF 401 ESL 223 8 :20-10:10 i-:402 Tu Th ESL 223 221b-4 Shorthand and Transc ription 2:00-2 :50 MTu ThF GC 0409 001 ANA 103 9:00-9:50 201 MTu ThF 6:20-8: 10 ANA 103 E202 Tu Th 9:00-9:50 ESL 223 401 MTu ThF E402 6:20-8 :10 Tu Th ESL 223 241-2 Duplicating ··· · ····· ······ ····· ............... .......... 2:00-2 :50 201 Tu Th ANA 103 E202 6:20-8 :10 w ANA Ill 401 8 :00-8 :50 Tu Th ESL 223 402 10:00-11:50 s ESL 223 304- 3 Advanced Typewriting . . ...... ........ ...... . 001 ll:00- 11:50 MTu ThF GC 0409 1·:002 8 :20-10:10 GC 0409 M w 11 :00- ll :50 201 MTu ThF ANA 103 1·:202 8:20-10:10 M w ANA 103 401 ll :00-ll :50 MTu ThF ESL 223 E402 8:20-10:10 M w ESL 223 324a-4 Advanced Shorthand and Transcription . ThF 10:0010:50 001 MTu GC 0409 E002 6:20--8:10 M w GC 0409 201 I :00- 1:50 MTu Thf ANA 103 E202 6 :20-8 :10 M w ANA 103 staff staff staff Houser staff Sobolik Palmer Hansel staff staff staff staff staff staff Sobolik staff Brady staff staff staff K. Martin K. Martin staff staff �WINTER BUSINESS EDUCATION ( BS ED ) Course No. - Hours Descriptive T itle Edw . Alton E. St. Loui:; Time 401 1:00-1:50 MTu ThF ESL 223 6 :20- 8:10 E402 M W ESL 223 341-4 Calculating Machines _ 001 12:00-12:50 MTu ThF GC 0409 404-3 Teaching Shorthand and Transc ription ----- ------ ---- ------E001 5:30-8:10 W GC 0409 427- 4 Records Administration _ E001 6:20- 8:10 Tu Th GC 0409 503-4 Tests and Measurements in Business Education 1-:001 R:20-10:10 Tu Th GC 0409 CH EMIST RY II 0-4 17 · ················ n~ y~ ················· p j~~ ~ ············ · ··· ·· T;~~l~-~-~t~; staff staff Sobolik Palmer Palmer Hou ser ( CHEM ) General and Inorga nic Chemistry _ Lect 2:00-2 :50 M W F SCI 200 Parrill Lab 201 2 :00-4 :SO Tu SCI 205 Parrill Lab 202 2:00- 4 :SO Th SCI 205 Parrill lll a-5 Chemical Principles and Inorganic Chemistry _ Phillips Lect 6:00-7 :15 M W SCI 200 Lab E201 7 :25-8 :15 M SCI 201 staff 7:25-10:15 W SCI 205 staff Lab 202 4:00-4:50 W SCI 201 staff staff 2 :00-4:50 M SCI 205 Lect 5:30-7: 10 M W ESL 112 Stallard Lab E401 7 :15-10:05 M ESL 125 Stallard Ill b-5 Chemical Principles and Inorganic Chemistry _ Phillips Lect 8 :00- 8 :SO M W F SCI 200 staff Lab 201 8:00- 8:50 Tu SCI 201 8 :00-10:50 Th SCI 205 staff staff Lab 202 8:00-8 :SO Th SCI 201 staff 8:00-10:50 Tu SCI 205 Lab 203 12:00-12:50 F SCI 201 staff ll :00-1 :SO W SCI 205 staff Lab 204 12 :00- 12:50 M SCI 201 staff 11 :00-1: SO F SCI 205 staff Rygg Lect 8 :00- 8 :SO MTu ThF ESL 115 Ra nds Lab 401 12:00-2 :SO M ESL 125 Lab 402 12 :00-2 :SO W ESL 125 Rands Rygg Lab 403 8:00-10: 50 W ESL 125 lll c-5 Chemical Principles and Inorganic Chemistry ___ Lect 12 :00- 12 :50 M W F SCI 200 Cliff Cli ff Lab 201 ll :00-1 :50 Tu Th SCI 205 Rygg Lect 12:00- 12:50 M W F ESL 124A Rygg Lab 401 12 :00-2:50 Tu Th ESL 125 305b-5 Organic Chemistry, Preprofessional ------ ---- -------- -- -- -- -- ---- --Lect 1:00-1 :SO M W F SCI 201 J aso n Lab 201 2: 00-4:50 M W SCI 206 Jason 336--4 Analytical Chemistry Lect E 6:00-6 :50 Tu Th SCI 200 Firsching 7 :00-9:50 Lab E201 Firsching Tu Th SCI 206 Lab 202 2:00- 4:50 Firsch in g Tu T h SCI 206 Tu Th Lect E 6:00-6 :SO ESL 112 Chang Lab E401 7:00- 9 :50 ESL 125 Tu Th Chan g Chang Tu Th Lab 402 2 :00-4:50 ESL 125 34 1b-5 Organic Chemistry _ M w F Lect 10:00- 10 :50 SCI 200 Bardolph w F SCI 206 Bardolph Lab 201 ll :00-1 :SO Probst Lect 10:00-10:50 M w F ESL 112 Stallard Lab 401 11:00-1 :50 w F ESL 123 Probst Lab 402 8 :00-10:50 Tu Th ESL 123 375-0 to 3 Chemistry Seminar _ 4:00-4:50 staff 201 M SCI 200 4:00-4:50 Rands 401 M ESL 124A 432a-4 Instrumenta l Analytical Measurements . Parrill Lect E 6 :00- 6:50 M w SCI 201 7:00-9 :SO Lab E201 M w SCI 203 Parrill 446-4 Qualitative Organic Analysis _ 11:00- 11 :SO Probst Lect M w ESL 112 Lab 401 Arranged Probst ESL 123 451 a-4 Biochemistry Lect 11 :00-ll :SO M w F SCI 103 Jaso n ll :00-1 :SO Lab 201 Tu SCI 206 Jason 461b-4 Physical C hemistry _ Lect 10:00-10:50 M w F SCI 003 White Lab 201 8:00- 10:50 White Tu SCI 203 Lect 10:00-10 :50 ESL 124A M w F Rands Rands Lab 401 ll :00- 1:50 Tu ESL 123 �18 COMPARATIVE LITERAT U RE ( C LT ) Course No. - Hours Descriptive Title . Edw. Alton E. St. Louis Tim e · · ·········n~y~- --· C 0 M PAR AT IV E LITER AT U R E (C LT) 300b-4 Survey of Comparative Literature Arranged 001 E C 0 N 0 M IC S Guenther (ECON ) 210-5 Principles of Economics----------- -------GC 0312 Cohen 001 ll:OO-ll:SO MTuWThF staff 201 9:00-9:50 MTuWThF SCI 200 202 12:00-12:50 MTuWThF ANA 100 staff E203 5:55-8:10 M w SCI 002 Drake ESL 105 staff 401 9:00-9:50 MTuWThF staff 402 12:00-12:50 MTuWThF ESL 103 staff E403 5:55-8:10 Tu Th ESL 105 308-4 Economic and Business Statistics I ...... ········ ·------------····-------·-· · MTuWThF GC 3313 Schwier 9:00-9:50 001 310- 4 Labor Problems _ --···· · ·· ···· · ······ GC 3315 staff 001 10:00-10:50 MTu ThF M w GC 0314 staff 8:20-10:10 E002 315-4 Money and Banking I GC 3302 Livingston 12:00-12:50 MTu ThF 001 Livingston GC 0314 8:20-10:10 Tu Th E002 Public Finance I: National _ 330-4 Cohen MTu ThF GC 3315 1:00-1:50 001 411-4 Collective Bargaining and Dispute Settlement _ GC 0309 staff ll :00-ll :50 MTu ThF 001 418-4 Economic History of Europe _ GC 2307 staff £001 6:20-8:10 M w 440-4 Intermediate Micro Theory GC 0412 staff £001 8:20- 10:10 M W 441-4 Intermediate Macro Theory_ Schwier 001 12:00-12:50 MTu ThF GC 0412 4 70-3 Business Cycles --------------------- ---- -- -- ----- -------- --------------- --- --001 2:00- 3:15 Tu Th GC 2307 Glynn EDUCATION (ED AD) 355-4 £001 002 003 004 420-4 £001 431-4 £001 432-4 E001 456-4 £001 500-4 £001 E002 E003 503-4 001 524-4 001 525-4 £001 533-4 £001 534a-4 £001 554-4 £001 556-4 £001 ADMINISTRATION Philosophy of Education _ Curry 5:30-8:10 ThF* GC 2405 GC 1410 Curry I :00-2:50 Tu Th Hoffman 2:00-3:50 M W GC 0309 staff GC 2410 4:20- 6:10 M W Legal Basis of American Education _ Ackerlund 5:30-8:10 M F* GC 2302 History of Education in the United States Curry 5:30-8:10 M F* GC 0412 Public Opinion, Propaganda, and Education _ 5:30-8:10 ThF* GC 0413 Engbretson School Supervision ---------- ----- --- -- -- ---------- ------- --------- -- ------ ----5:30-8:10 Tu GC 0413 Wheat 5:30-8:10 F* GC 2302 Research Methods staff 5:30-8:10 w GC 0303 staff GC 0303 5:30-8:10 M staff 5:30-8 :10 Tu GC 0307 Seminar in Philosophy of Education _ Villemain 9 :00-ll :40 S GC 1412 School Administration -------------Andree S GC 0411 9 :00-ll :40 Personnel Administration ------------- ---- ----- -- ------ ---- --- ------- ------- ------- ------5:30-8:10 M GC 0408 Reuter School Buildings __ _ __ ---------- -----5:30-8:10 Tu GC 0309 Wilkins School Finance __ --- ------- ---- --------5:30-8:10 W GC 0302 Wilkins Contrasting Philosophies of Education ------------------------------------ --- ----5:30-8:10 M GC 0302 C. Lee Seminar in Educational Supervision -------------------------·-···-5:30- 8:10 Th GC 0406 Boss E DUCAT I ON ELEMENTARY (EDEL) 203-3 Understanding the Elementary School Child . 201 2:00-3:50 Tu SCI 002 401 I :00-2:50 Th ESL 106 * First four Fridays only. Carpenter Comer �WI N TER ED U CATION ELEMENTARY ( ED EL ) Course No.-Hou rs Descripti ve Title Ed w. Alton E. St . Louis Tim e ·········· o·~:;;~·· ·········· J9 ·· · · ·pi ~~~ ---· ···· · ····· · ·· - - ~~ ~·t;~ ~t~-~ 314-4 Elementary School Methods . . ......... ...... .... .. ...... . £001 4:20-6:10 Tu Th GC 3313 Comer Kelley 002 12 :00-1:50 M W GC 3313 Jordan 003 1 :00-2:50 Tu Th GC 2306 337-4 Reading in the Elementary Schools ... .... ........... ......... . 001 1:00-2:50 Tu Th GC 0307 Kelley E002 6 :20~:10 Tu GC 2302 Richardson Richardson 6:2~:10 Th GC 0302 350d-8 to 12 Kindergarten-Primary Student Teaching 001 Arranged staff 350e-4 to 8 Advanced Kindergarten-Primary Student Teaching . 001 Arranged staff 351d-8 to 16 Elementary Student Teaching .. .... ... ....... .......... ............ .. .... . 001 Ar ra nged staff 351e-4 to 8 Advanced Elementary Student Teaching 001 Arran ged staff 413-4 Children's Literature ................................... . ...... .. ...................... E001 4:20-6:10 Tu Th GC 1412 staff 442-4 Materials and Methods in Elementary School Science ... E001 5: 3~:10 Tu F* GC 0406 Bliss 505-4 Improvement of Reading Instruction ................ .. ........... . 001 9:00-11:40 S GC 0314 staff 515-4 Special Problems in the Teaching of Arithmetic in the Elementary School ....... ...... ............ ........ .. ....... .. .. . E001 5 :3~:10 Th GC 0314 Steinbrook 521b-3 Diagnosis and Correction of Reading Disabilities 001 9:00-11:40 S GC 0304 Steinkellner 543-4 Teaching the Social Studies in the Elementary School E001 5: 30-8:10 W GC 0312 R. Carpenter 559-4 Workshop in Instructional Leadership in Elementary Education . E001 5 :30-8:10 M GC 2303 staff 561-4 The Elementary School Curriculum ..................... .. .. E001 5: 3~:10 W GC: 0309 Jordan ED U CAT I 0 N SEC 0 N DAR Y (ED S) 315- 4 High School Methods .... ....... ................. .. ........ . EOOI 8 :20-10:10 M W GC 0406 Herbert Smith 1 :00-2 :SO Tu Th GC 0309 Smyers 002 003 4:20-6 :10 Tu Th GC 3315 Madson 325d-8 to 12 Secondary Student Teaching .. ..................... ........ . 001 through 026 Arranged Herbert Smith 001 Agriculture 014 Home Economics 002 Art 015 Industrial Education 003 Biology 016 Journalism 004 Business 017 Mathematics 005 Chemistry 018 Music 006 Economics 019 Physical Education 007 English 020 Physics 008 Foreign Lan guage 021 Sociology 009 General Science 022 Social Studies 010 Geography 023 Speech 011 Government 024 Library Service 012 Health Educa tion 025 Psychology 013 History 026 School Nursing 352e-4 to 8 Secondary Student Teaching 001 through 026 Arrar.ged Herbert Smith (See above listing under 352d) 488-4 Teaching the Social Studies in the Secondary School . E001 5:30-8:10 ThF* GC 0307 Boss 505-4 Improvement of Reading Instruction .... . .................... . 001 9:00-11:40 S GC 0314 staff 508-4 Seminar: Trends in Selected Areas in Secondary Schools . E001 5: 3~:10 W GC 0314 Andree 521 b-3 Diagnosis and Correction of Reading Disabilities ......................... . 001 9 :00-11:40 S GC 0304 Steinkellner 550-4 Core Curriculum in the Secondary School ....................... . E001 5:30-8:10 Th GC 0309 Smyers 564-4 High School Principalship ...................... ........................ . E001 5: 30-8:10 Tu GC: 1414 Wehling 5 70-4 Extra-Class Activities .................... . E001 5 :30-8:10 W GC: 0304 Madson ED U CAT I 0 N SPECIAL (SP E) 410-4 Problems and Characteristics of the Mentally Retarded . 001 4:20-6:50 Tu F* GC 0302 • First four Fridays only. staff �20 EDU CATION S P EC IAL ( S P E ) ~d~~se Ait~-~ 11~ uS~ . fo~~si~riptivT iJ: tle · ······ · · ·· ······ o~·;.; · ··· ·· ···· · ······ pj~~~- ·· · ·· · · ···········i~~-t~:~~t~-r 413b-4 Directed Observation of the Educable Mentally Handicapped_ 001 Mee ts first week with Sp E 410, then arranged 428-4 Speech Correction for tbe Classroom Teacher (Same as SpC 428) E00l S:30-8:10 ThF* GC 2309 Carey 481a-4 Seminar: The Emotionally Disturbed _ W F* GC 2403 Bommarito S :30- 8:10 E00l 481c-4 Seminar: Gifted _ F* GC 0303 s :30- 8:10 Tu Harris rOO! 513- 4 Organization, Administration, and Supervision of Special Classes _ S:30-8:10 w GC 240S M. Tucker 1-:001 ENGLISH (ENG) 300- 4 Principles of English Grammar _ ll :00- ll :SO GC 3313 MTu ThF 001 4:20- 6:10 M GC 2307 002 302b--4 Survey of English Literature _ 9:00- 9:SO MTu ThF GC 2303 001 GC 0406 MTu ThF 2:00--2 :SO 002 8:20-10:10 M GC 0309 E003 309a-4 Survey of American Literature . GC 0412 9:00-9 :SO MTu ThF 001 GC 1414 2:00--3 :SO Tu Th 002 4:20-6:10 Tu Th GC 2403 003 320-4 Early 19th Century Poetry _ Tu Th GC 0403 8:20--10:10 E00l 391-3 Usage in Spoken and Written English _ 9:009:SO Tu ThF GC 0314 001 3:00-3 :SO MTu ThF GC 0413 002 4:20-S:3S M GC 2309 003 403-4 History of the English Language _ 10:00-10 :SO MTu ThF GC 0309 001 404b-4 Middle English Literature (Chaucer) MTu ThF LB 0042 2:00--2 :SO 001 405a-4 Descriptive Linguistic (Phonology) 4:20- 6:10 M GC 0413 001 412c-4 English Non-Dramatic Literature (18th Century) 6:20-8:10 Tu Th GC 0408 E00l 420b- 4 American Poetry ( Modern) l :00-l :50 MTu ThF GC 2403 001 421c-4 English Poetry (Victorian) 4:20--6:10 GC 0406 M 001 431a- 4 Major American Writers ( 1620- 1800) Tu Th GC 3313 6:20--8:10 E00 l 454a-4 English Fiction (18th Century) _ 10:00-10:50 GC 0302 001 MTu ThF 460d-4 English Drama (Modern) ll :00-ll :50 MTuWTh GC 0303 001 471a-4 Shakespeare (Plays before 1600 ) 2 :00-2:50 MTuWTh GC 0312 001 485- 4 Problems in the Teaching of English _ 4:20-6:10 Tu Th GC 2303 001 492-4 Professional Writing II _ 2:00-3:50 Tu Th GC 0403 001 495a-4 Literary Criticism _ 9:00--9:50 MTu ThF GC 0413 001 w w w w w staff Going Slattery Graham Stanley Brunvand Joost Thompson staff Duncan staff staff Wood Mogan Van Syoc Graham Joost Duncan Havens Slattery Dreifke Van Syoc Steinman Havens Myron Taylor 499-2 to 4 Readings in English _ 001 Arranged Slattery 500-2 Materials and Methods of Research in English _ 001 4:20-6:10 M GC 0307 Kilby 513-4 Studies in 17th Century Literature_ E00l 6:20- 8:10 M GC 3313 Revard 520-4 Studies in Romantic Writers . 001 4:20--6:10 Tu Th GC 0412 A des 538-4 Problems in American Literature _ 001 9:00-ll :40 S GC 0412 McDermolt 598- 1 to 4 Independent Review of English and American Literature _ 001 A rra.nged Slattery w FOREIGN LANGUAGES French (Fr) 123b-1 French Conversation _ 001 9:00- 9:50 * First four Fridays only. F GC 2412 staff �WINTER FOREIGN LA NGU AGE S ( FR ) 21 staff F 3: 00-3:50 GC 2412 staff F AUD 101 9:00-9:50 201 staff 2 :00-2 :50 AUD !01 F 202 staff Tu Th AUD 101 7 :45--ll: lO E203 staff ESL 222 7:45- 8:10 M W E401 20lb-3 Intermediate French . staff M W F GC 2302 ll :00-ll :50 001 staff M W F AUD 101 10:00-!0:50 201 staff ESL 224 6: 20-7 :35 M W E401 220-2 Intermediate French Conversation .................................... . 001 ll :00-ll :50 Tu Th GC 2302 staff 201 10:00-10:50 Tu Th AUD 101 staff E4D1 7:45- 8:35 M W ESL 224 staff 338b-4 French Literature from the Middle Ages th rough the 17th Century Morton Tu Th GC 2302 2:00-3 :50 001 35 l b-3 Advanced French Conversation and Composition .... Pellegrino 2:00-3:15 M W GC 2302 001 451b-2 French Seminar . Pellegrino Arranged 001 002 German (Ger) !26b-l German Conversation . F GC 2412 001 ll :00-ll :50 staff F 002 4:00-4:50 GC 2405 staff F 201 ll :00- 11:50 AUD 102 staff 202 3:00-3:50 AUD !02 F staff Tu Th staff E203 7:45- 8 :10 AUD !02 F ESL 222 401 9:00-9:50 staff 402 11:00-11 :50 staff F ESL 222 403 1:00-1 :50 staff ESL 222 F E404 7:45-8: lO M W ESL 221 staff Intermediate German 201b-3 ····················· M W F GC 2412 staff 2:00-2:50 001 M W F AUD 102 staff 201 10:00-10:50 2:00-2:50 staff 401 M W F ESL 103 220-2 Intermediate German Conversation . staff 2:00- 2:50 Tu Th GC 2412 001 201 10:00-10:50 Tu Th AUD 102 staff 401 2 :00-2:50 Tu Th ESL 222 staff 313b-4 German Literatu re Before Romanticism 001 Arranged Spahn 351b-4 Advanced German Conversation and Composition . Arranged 001 Guenther R ussia n (R uss) 136b-1 Russian Conversation 001 1:00-1:50 >:401 201b-3 220-2 9 :45- 10 :10 Intermed iate R ussian . E401 6:20-7:35 F M Tu W GC 2412 ESL 222 Th ESL 222 Smith, Michael Smith, Michael Smith, Michael Intermediate Russian Conversation ------· --·- ---- ----- ------- -- ----·· ·· E401 7:45-8:35 Tu Th ESL 222 Smith, Michael Spanish (Span) 140b-l Spanish Conversation . 10:00-10:50 F GC 2412 001 2:00- 2:50 F 002 GC 3316 F ANA !01 10:00-10:50 201 E202 7:45--ll:lO M w AUD 102 ESL 224 401 10:00-10 :50 F 7:45-8: 10 F.402 ESL 208B M w 201b-3 Intermediate Spanish . 1:00-1:50 M w F GC 2302 001 10 :00-10:50 M w F AUD 103 201 11 :00-11:50 M w F ESL 224 401 220-2 Intermediate Spanish Conversation _ 001 1:00-1:50 Tu Th GC 2302 Tu Th 201 10:00-!0:50 AUD 103 11:00-11:50 Tu Th ESL 224 401 304b-4 Modern Spanish Literature ...... ···············-···· 001 2:00-3:50 Tu Th GC 2403 311 b-3 Spanish Cul ture and Civilization 2:003: 15 w GC 2403 001 M staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff staff Heard Goode �22 GEOGRAPHY ( GEOG ) Course No.-Hours Descriptive Title Edw. Alto n E. St. Louis Tim e GEOGRAPHY 310b-4 001 403a-4 001 404a-4 001 406a-4 001 407b-3 001 410b-3 E001 417-3 001 462a-4 001 464a-4 001 467a-4 E001 4 70a-4 001 4 70b-4 001 4 7la-4 001 490b-1 E001 521-4 E001 524-4 EOOI (GEOG ) Introduction to Cartographic Methods ---------------------------- --1:00-2:50 Tu Th GC 0306 Collier Advanced Physical Geography II (Geomorphology} ----------- ------ 9 :00-ll :50 S GC 0306 Gore Advanced Economics Geography I (Agriculture) 10:00-10:50 MTuW F GC 1412 Collier Advanced Cultural Geography I (Population) 9:00-9:50 M WThF GC 1412 Baker Advanced Cultural Geography II (Historical) Fogel I :00-1:50 M W F GC 1412 Advanced Geographic Techniques (Map Intelligence} Guffy 8:20- 9:35 M W GC 0306 Air Photo Interpretation _ Guffy 12:00-1:50 M W GC 0306 Advanced Regional Geography: Europe _ Bogn:tr 10:00-10:50 MTuW F GC 0306 Advanced Regional Geography: Soviet World _ ll :00-ll :50 MTu WTh GC 0306 Kircher Advanced Regional Geography: Latin America _ Schwartz 6:20-8:10 Tu Th GC 1412 Planning Concepts and Methods (Same as Govt 4 70a) Arranged Lossau Planning Administration and the Planning Function in the Public Processes (Same as Govt 4 70b) Arranged Mann Regional Planning _ GC 1412 Loss au 2:00-3:15 Tu Th Tutorial in Geography _ Collier Arranged Seminar in Economic Geography_ 6:20-8:10 M w GC 0306 Kircher Seminar in Cultural Geography _ GC 2403 Baker 6:20-8:10 Tu Th G 0 VERN MEN T (GOVT ) 210-4 American Government ll :00-ll :50 001 ll :00-ll :50 201 E202 6:20-8:10 401 10:00-10:50 E402 6:20-8:10 340-3 The Legislative Process _ 001 9:00-9:50 361-3 E001 370-4 001 371-4 001 453b-4 E001 457-4 001 458b-4 001 4 70a-4 001 4 70b-4 MTuWTh MTuWTh M W MTuWTh Tu Th GC 3315 AUD 103 SCI 003 F:SL 104 ESL 220 Goodman Nasr Glaser Honan Braun M GC 04ll Goodman Tu Th GC 04(}3 Selected Problems in Public Administration and Policy Formulation .. ... 5:30-8:10 M GC 1414 Schwab International Relations ------------------------------------------------- _____ ------------- · 1:00-1:50 MTuWTh GC 3302 Glaser Problems of American Foreign Policy _ 3:00-3:50 MTuWTh GC 3302 Glaser The Government and Politics of the Soviet Union __ 6:20-8:10 M W GC 1412 Stahnke Government and Politics in the Near and Middle East _ 9:00-9:50 MTuWTh GC 0406 Nasr Government and Politics of Asia _____ ___ ·----- ---- -- --------- --- ---------------- -· 2:00- 2:50 MTu WTh GC 0412 Stahnke Planning Concepts and Methods (Same as Geog 4 70a) Arranged Lossau Planning Administration and the Planning Function in the Public Processes (Same as Geog 4 70b) Arranged Mann History of Political Theories _ 10:00- 10:50 MTuWTh GC 0408 Mace American Political Ideas _ 8:20-9:35 M GC 0408 Mace Constitutional Law ll :00-ll :50 MTuWTh GC 0408 Kerr Seminar in Constitutional Law . 001 484b-4 001 487b-3 E001 495b-4 001 513-3 001 Arranged 515-3 Seminar in Comparative Constitutions ............... ... . 001 Arranged w Ke rr Stahnke �WINTER GUIDANCE ( GUID ) GUIDANCE 23 (GUID) 305-4 Educational Psychology 8:20-10:10 E001 002 9:00-10:50 I 0:00-10 :50 003 4:20--{;:10 004 12:00-1:50 005 9:00-11:40 006 Tu Tu MTu Tu Tu Th Th ThF Th Th S GC GC GC GC GC GC 0307 0314 0303 0411 1412 3302 staff staff staff staff staff staff 4 additional sessions to be arranged 201 6:20-8:10 M 412-4 Mental Hygiene ...................... . E001 5:30-8:10 002 9:00-11:40 staff W ThF* S GC 0304 GC 3313 staff Rochester 4 additional sessions to be arranged 420-4 Educational Statistics . E001 5:30-8:10 M . ..................... GC 0304 F* GC 0411 422-4 Educational Measurements I . F* E001 5:30-8:10 M Tu Th 002 1:00-2:50 003 4:20-6:10 M w 004 9 :00-11:40 S GC GC GC GC 0309 0408 3302 1414 Brinkman staff Soper Eckert Hansmeier 4 additional sessions to be arranged 426-4 Individual Inventory .. ..................... .. ... . 001 9:00-12:00 S GC 2306 Troyer 511-4 Educational Implications of Learning Theories (Meets with Psyc 407) ..... t:OOI 5:30-8:10 M GC 0314 McMahon 522-4 Educational Measurements II ..... >:001 5:30- 8:10 W GC 0408 McCa!l 525-4 School Behavior Problems and their Prevention . 001 9:00-12:30 S GC 1410 staff 526-4 Techniques in Individual Guidance ................. . 1·:001 5:30- 8:10 M GC 1410 staff 535-4 Introduction to Individual Measurement 001 5:30-8:10 W GC 2303 Harris 536-4 Appraisal of Intelligence (Children and Adolescents) . Rochester t:OOI 5:30-8:10 Tu GC 0304 Labo ratory arranged 537-4 1·:001 .:002 538-4 001 542-4 t:OOI 002 545f-4 1·:001 545j-4 t:OOI 562a-4 >:001 Counseling Theory and Practice I .... .......................... 5:30-8:10 W GC 1410 Soper 5:30-8:10 Th GC 1410 Pancrazio Counseling Theory and Practice II . 9:00-11:40 S GC 0312 Soper Basic Principles of Guidance . 5:30- 8:10 M Pancrazio GC 0312 5 :30-8 :10 Tu Ederle GC 2309 Seminar in Guidance : Pupil Adjustment . 5:30-8:10 F GC 3302 Sonstegard 201 9:00- 12:30 S AUD 100 staff Seminar in Guidance: Organization and Administration . 5:30-8:10 W GC 0403 Ederle Child Development in Education . 5:30-8: 10 Th GC 1414 Troyer HEALTH EDUCATION (HED) 205-4 Principles and Foundations of Health Education 201 10:00- 10:50 M WThF SCI 102 334s-4 First Aid ........................... . 201 3: 00-4:50 Tu Th SCI 003 355-4 Introduction to Public Health E401 5:30-8:10 W ESL 205A Klein Marks Spear 4 add itional sessions to be arranged HISTORY 100-3 (HIST) Survey of Western Civilization ----------·-- ---------- --- -- ----·· --------------------E201 6:20-7:35 AUD 103 Keleher M w 332b-4 Medieval History . t:OOI 8:20-10:10 M w GC 0403 Steckling 338b--3 History of Greece ...... 8:00-8:50 001 M WTh Astour GC 0403 * First four Fridays only. �24 HI S TORY ( H IS T ) Course No.-Hours Descr iptive Title Edw. A lton E. St. Louis Time ········ ··· · ···· n~y; ·· ·- Pi~~~ --- - - -- -- - - -··· ···· i"~ ~-t ~-~~ t~-~ 352b-3 History of Latin America . 001 9:00-10:15 Tu Th GC 0411 Williman 367b-3 History of the Far East . 001 1:00-1:50 M W F GC 04.03 Huang 3 72b- 4 History of Russia . E001 6:20--8:10 Tu Th GC 0411 Kimball 405-3 The American Civil War .. ...... ... ............... ..................................... ... . 001 11:00--11:50 M W F GC 0403 Riddleberger 412b-3 Intellectual History of the United States. 001 12:00- 12:50 M WTh GC 0403 Rosenthal 415a-4 Early Modern Europe ..................... ..... .............................. .... ........ . 001 10:00-10:50 MTu W F GC 0403 Erickson 440b-3 History of American Diplomacy . 001 12:00--1: 15 Tu Th GC 2303 Weiss 452-3 Historical R esearch and Thesis Writing . ... ................. .... ............. ... . 001 2 :00-3:15 Tu Th GC 2303 Rosenthal 500-4 History Seminar . E001 5:30-8:10 M GC 0403 Riddleberger Th E002 5:30--8:10 GC 0403 Pearson HUMANITIES (HUM) 302-3 Humanities Honors .................. .. ......... . 001 Arranged INSTRUCT I 0 N A L 308-4 E001 400- 2 E001 417-4 E001 002 003 4 70-4 E001 514-4 E001 546-4 001 Goedecke MATER I A L S J0 URN ALI S M (JRNL) 103-3 News 11:00- 12:15 001 Tu Th 201-3 News Writing and Editing I . 001 2:00-2:50 M 2:00-3:50 w 202-3 News Writing a nd Editing II . 001 2:00--2:50 Tu 2:00-3:50 Th 370-4 Principles of Advertising (Same as Mktg E001 6:20--8:10 Tu Th MAN AGE MEN T 170-4 GC 04ll R. Lee GC 3303 GC 3303 R. Lee R. Lee GC 3303 GC 3303 333) GC 3302 R. Lee R. Lee Eckles (MGT) Introduction to Business Administration . 001 002 9:00- 9:50 MTuWTh 1:00--1:50 MTu T hF 201 8:00-8:50 MTu ThF 202 10:00- 10:50 MTu ThF E203 8:20-10:10 M W r-:204 6:20- 8 :10 Tu Th 401 8:00-8 :50 MTu ThF 402 10:00--10:50 MTu ThF E403 8:20- 10:10 M w 241 - 4 Principles of Programming for Electronic 001 2:00- 2 :SO MTu ThF E20J 5:30- 8:10 Tu S Arranged 271-4 (I M) School Library Technical Processes ... ........................ ..................... . 6:20-8:10 Tu Th GC 2307 staff Library Research Methods . 6:20- 8: lO M LB 0042 staff Audio-Visual Methods in Education .......... .................................... . 4:20- 6:10 M W LB 0042 Mitchell 11:00-12:50 Tu Th LB 0042 Madison LB 0042 12:00- 1:50 M w Madison Programmed Instruction . 5:30--8:10 Th LB 0042 Wagner Survey of Research and Development in Instructional Materials ... 5:30- 8:10 Tu LB 0042 Mitchell Integration of Audio-Visual Materials in the Classroom . 9 :00- ll :50 S LB 0042 Madison Business Writing . 201 12:00-12:50 E40! 6:20-8:10 MTuW M w F McKinney GC 0312 Skjerseth GC 2410 ANA 104 Cutright ANA 104 Cutright Thorson SCI 002 McKinney SCI 102 B. Miller ESL 130 B. Miller ESL 115 staff ESL 205 Data Processing . GC 3315 staff ANA 101 P. Tarpey Edwardsville P. Tarpey AUD 103 ESL 215 Brady staff �W INT E R M ANAGE M ENT ( M GT) 25 Course No .- Ho urs D escript ive Titl e . Ed w. Alton E. St. Louis T ime 320- 5 001 £002 323-4 001 c002 327- 4 cOOl 328-3 001 E002 Corporation Finance . 1:00-1:50 MTuWThF GC 0304 Meador 5:55- 8:10 Tu Th GC 2410 Cutright Investments ... ....... ..... ...... ... ..... ... .. .... ................... .. ....... ... ...... ...... . 12 :OG-12 :50 GC 0304 MTu ThF R. Thomas 6:20- 8:10 Tu Th GC 3316 R. Thomas General Insurance . 6: 20- 8:10 M W GC 3302 R. Thomas Real Estate ... ........ ............ ........ .. ....... ....... ........ . 10:00- 10:50 M W F GC 2307 Ruddy 5:30-8:10 Tu GC 0403 Ruddy 340- 4 Business Organization a nd Management _ 001 E002 361-3 001 £002 371-4 001 £002 3 72- 4 001 E002 380- 4 001 E002 385-4 001 c002 9:00-9:50 6: 20- 8:10 Business Report Writing . 8:00- 8:50 5:30-8:10 Business Law I . ll :OG-ll :50 8:20-10:10 Business Law II . 8:00-8:50 6:20-8:10 Production Management . 10:00-10:50 6:20-8: 10 Personnel Management . ll :00- ll :50 8:20-10:10 421-4 Management of Business Finance . ...... ... ....... .. . E00l 442-4 cOOl 4 72-4 001 475-4 001 c002 4 79-4 001 481-4 001 c002 485- 4 001 595-4 E00l 6:20- 8:10 Tu Th GC 2303 Management of Data Procossing Systems . 8:20- 10:10 Tu Th GC 2403 Small Business . 12 :00- 12:50 MTu ThF GC 2403 Budgeting and Systems. 10:00- 10:50 MTuWTh GC 2403 8:20- 10:10 M W GC 2403 Problems in Business and Economics . ll :00-ll :50 MTu WTh GC 2403 Administrative Management . 2:00- 3:50 M W GC 0403 8:20- 10:10 Tu Th GC 0413 Problems in Personnel Management .. ... 9:00-9:50 MTu ThF GC 2309 Seminar in Personnel Management . 6: 20- 8:10 M w GC 2309 596--4 Seminar in Production Management . E00l 8:20- 10:10 MARKETING MTuWTh M w GC 3302 GC 2412 Thorson M GC 2403 GC 2302 K. Martin Houser MTu WTh M W GC 2410 GC 2410 Heath Heath MTu ThF M w GC 2410 GC 2410 Ruddy Heath MTuWTh Tu Th GC 0412 GC 0412 In g wersen MTuWTh Tu Th GC 0412 GC 0412 Scott Scott M W F Th w GC 2309 Thorson Skjerseth Meador B. Miller Skjerseth Blackledge Blackledge Ingwersen Glynn staff Meador Blackledge Ingwe rsen (MKTG) 230-5 Principles of Marketing . 001 10:00- 10:50 MTuWThF GC 3313 G. Wan g 201 9:00-9:50 MTuWThF SCI 201 Vincent 202 ll :OG-ll :50 MTuWThF ANB 102 Vincent E203 5:55- 8:10 M W ANB 102 Bosse 401 9:00-9:50 MTuWThF ESL ll5 Gwin 402 ll :00- ll :50 MTuWThF Gwin ESL 103 E403 5 :55-8 :10 Tu Th ESL 103 Debord 331-4 Retailing cOOl 8:20- 10:10 Tu Th GC 3302 G. Wang 333- 4 Principles of Advertising (Same as Jrnl 370 ) .... ...... . ...... .. E00l 6:20- 8:10 Tu Th GC 3302 Eckles 334-4 Credits and Collections ... ... .. ......................................... ..... ...... ... . 001 8:00- 8:50 MTuWTh GC 3302 G. Wang 335- 4 International Marketing . 001 ll :00- ll :50 MTu ThF GC 3302 Debord 337-4 Principles of Salesmanship ............................... ..... ...... .. 001 2:00- 2:50 MTu ThF GC 3302 Bosse 338-4 Consumer Behavior . 001 9 :OG-9 :50 MTuWTh GC 1414 Eckles 339-4 Industrial M a rketing . E00l 8:20-10:10 M W GC 1414 Gwin 341-4 Transportation 001 I :OG-1 :50 GC 1414 MTu ThF Bosse �26 MA RK ETI N G ( M K TG) ~d~v~sc A~t~-;-HE~ tS~ . L~~si~ri pti Ti~J~tle . ······ ··· n~y~- · ····· ·· ····· - ··· pj~~~ - -- 438- 4 Sales Management . >:001 6:20-8:10 M w 463- 3 Advertising Mana gement . 001 10:00- 10:50 M WTh 490- 4 Marketing Researc h and Analysis . 001 12:00-12:50 MTuWTh MATHEMATICS GC 0413 Vincent GC 0413 Eckles GC 2309 Debord (MATH ) 100-0 Elementary Mathematics . MTu ThF 001 12:00-12:50 GC 2306 Ewing 201 1:00-2 :50 MTuWThF SCI 102 Marlin MTuWThF 202 3:00- 4:50 SCI 102 staff MTu ThF ESL 106 401 12:00- 12 :50 staff llla- 5 Elementary Analysis _ MTuWThF GC 3316 I :00-1:50 English 001 MTuWThF SCI 002 Goer in g 201 1:00- 1:50 MTuWThF ESL 204 Nannini 1:00- 1:50 401 Ill b-5 Elementary Analysis MTuWThF 201 10:00-10:50 SCI 201 Gwillirn MTuWThF 202 11 :00-ll :50 SCI 201 Gwillim MTuWThF SCI 003 Marl in 203 12:00-12:50 MTuWThF ESL 224 Be nn ewitz 401 9:00-9:50 150a- 4 Elementary Calculus and Analytic Geometry . 201 ll :00- ll :50 MTu ThF ANA 101 Raimo 401 9:00-9:50 MTu ThF ESL 106 Nannini 150b-4 Elementary Calculus and Analytic Geometry . E201 5:55- 7:45 M W SCI 103 Forcade 202 10:00--10:50 MTu ThF SCI 103 Haimo Rutledge E401 6:20-8 :10 Tu Th ESL 205A Lind strum 402 10:00-10:50 MTu ThF ESL 215 252a- 4 Calculus and Analytic Geometry ... SCI 103 Marlin 201 8:00-8:50 MTu ThF Phillips 202 1:00--1:50 MTu ThF ANA 101 ESL 215 Verderber 401 9:00- 9 :50 MTu ThF 252b- 4 Calculus and Analytic Geometry . Holden 201 11:00-11:50 TuWThF SCI 003 300-4 The R ea l Number System . Phillips 201 10:00- 10:50 MTu ThF SS 106 305a- 3 Applied Mathematics for the Physical Sciences . 201 11:00-11:50 M W F SS 106 staff 305b-3 Applied Mathematics for the Physical Sciences . EOOI 3:20- 9:35 Tu Th GC 2306 Ewing 310- 4 The Teaching of Elementary Mathematics . 001 10:00--10:50 MTu ThF GC 2306 Fanning 002 11 :00-ll :50 MTu ThF GC 2306 Fanning 320a-3 Fundamental Concepts of Algebra . E001 6:20- 7:35 M W GC 2306 PoynLlr 401 8:00- 8:50 M W F ESL 204 Be nnewitz 320b-3 Fundamental Concepts of Al gebra . 201 1:00--1 :50 M W F ss 106 P endergrass 42la-3 Linear Algebra . 001 4:20-5:35 M W Srivastava GC 2306 430- 4 Projective Geometry . MTu ThF Nannini 401 2:00--2 :50 ESL 112 452b-3 Advanced Calculus M w E001 8:20--9:35 GC 2306 Poynor ESL 220 401 1:00--1 :50 M w F Lindstrum 4 75b- 3 Numerical Analysis . -------- -------------· E00 J 8:20-9:35 GC 0307 Goering M w 480b-3 Probability E001 6:20- 8:10 Clemans M w GC 3316 520a-4 Modern Algebra . E001 6:20- 8:10 GC 1402 Oursler M w 530-3 Point Set Topology . E001 8:20-9:35 M w GC 0304 Lindstrum 550d-3 Seminar: Probability and Statistics . E40l Arranged Rutledge 555a-3 Complex Variables . E001 3:20-9:35 M w GC 2412 Srivasta\'a An In-Service Institute in Mathematics for Secondary Teachers GSD 112b- 3 Introduction to Mathematics E002 6:20- 7::15 Tu Th GC 2306 Holden 542-2 to 4 Elementary Functions from an Advanced Standpoint . E001 6:20- 8:10 Tu Th GC 0312 Pendergrass �WI N TER MUSIC MUSIC ( Mus ) 27 (MUS) OO!a-1 Symphonic Band . 12:00-1:50 001 M w F GC 3417 c. Fjerstad 201 M w F 11:00- 11:50 FAB 101 Mellott 401 8:00-8 :50 M w F ESL 210 Oberlag OO!b--0 Stage Band ............. ..... 10:00-10:50 Tu Th 001 GC 3417 c. Fjerstad OO!c-0 Instrumental Lab . Tu 2 :00-2 :50 001 GC 3406 Oberlag 002a-l Collegiate Singers ........... ................ .. .... ... . ....... .. . . ................ . 201 2:00- 2:50 M W F FAB 101 Joseph 002b--l University Chorus . ... .......... .. ............... .. ....................... .. . . 401 3:00- 3:50 Tu Th ESL 212 C. R. Wagner 002c-l Male Chorus ................ .... .. .... ........ ........... . 001 2:00- 2:50 Tu Th GC 3417 Van Camp 002d-1 Women's Glee Club . 001 3:00-3:50 Tu Th GC 3417 Van Camp 002e-1 Community Choral Society .............. ................... . E001 7:30-9:30 Tu GC 1402 Van Camp 002f-l Madrigal Singers ..... . 001 11:00-11:50 Tu Th GC 3305 Van Camp 002g-1 Concert Chorale (By Audition) 001 11:00- 11:50 M W F GC 3417 Van Camp 003-1 University Symphony Orchestra .. ...................................... EOOI 8:00-10:00 Tu GC 3417 Kendall O!Oa-1 Class Applied Music-Strings . 001 9:00-10:15 Tu Th GC 3406 Perry 201 9:00-10:15 Tu Th FAB 101 Magers 401 I :00-1:50 Tu Th ESL 210 Perry O!Ob--1 Class Applied Music-Woodwinds ....................... . 201 8:00-8:50 M W F FAB 101 Mellott O!Oc-1 Class Applied Music-Brass 001 9:00-9:50 M w F GC 3417 Fowler O!Oe-1 Class Applied Music-Piano. 001 Ost year) 10:00-10:50 M w F GC 3404 Henderson 002 (Advanced) 8 :00-8:50 M w F GC 3404 Henderson 003 9:00-9:50 M w F GC 3404 Henderson 201 Ost year) I :00-1:50 M w F FAC 202 Henderson 401 (1st year) 3:00-4:15 M W ESL 225 Henderson 402 (Advanced) 5 :00- 6:15 M W ESL 225 Henderson O!Of-1 Class Applied Music-Voice .... ................................ .. ................ .. . 001 12:00-12:50 M W F GC 3406 Breidenthal I 05a-4 Theory of Music ....................... .. ... ..... . 001 9:00- 9:50 MTuWThF GC 3305 Warren 105b-4 Theory of Music . 8:00-8:50 001 MTuWThF GC 3305 Perry 201 3:00-3:50 MTuWThF FAC 203 Magers 401 2:00-2:50 MTuWThF ESL 212 Pival 140a thru s-2 or 4 Private Applied Music ........... ... ... . 001, 201, 401 Arranged staff g. Clarinet m. Trumpet a. Violin b. Viola h. Bassoon n. Trombone c. Cello i. Saxophone o. Tuba d. String Bass j. Percussion p. Baritone e. Flute k. Piano q. Voice f. Oboe I. French Horn r. Organ s. Harpsichord 141-0 Recital Class ... ..................... .. ... .. .......... . 001 I :00-1:50 Th GC 3305 Joseph 201 1:00-1:50 Th FAB 101 Henderson 205b--3 Theory of Music ....................................................................... . 001 10:00-10:50 MTu WTh GC 3305 Warren 240a thru s-2 or 4 Private Applied Music (See Mus 140 above) 001 , 201, 401 Arranged staff 300-3 Music Education-Elementary 001 4:30-5:30 Tu Th GC 3305 Tulloss Tulloss One hour lab arranged 301 b--3 Music Education .... Joseph 001 10:00-10:50 M W F GC 1410 307-4 Recreational Music ...... . 001 5:30-7:10 Tu Th GC 3305 Tulloss �28 MUS IC ( MUS ) Course No.- Hours D ~s cript i vc Title Edw. Alton E. St . Louis T ime 309b-3 001 Orchestration -------- -- ---··· ··· 2:00-2 :50 Tu GC 3305 Oberlag Th 2:00- 3 ;50 GC 3305 Oberlag 318b- 3 Conducting 9:00- 9:50 F GC 3406 001 M Joseph 340a thru s-2 or 4 Private Applied Music (See Mus 140 above) 001 Arran ged staff 355a-1 Chamber Music Ensembles- Brass ---- ------------------- -- --001 ll :00- ll :50 Tu Th GC 3417 C. Fjerstad 355b-1 Chamber Music Ensembles-Woodwind ____ --------- -- -------001 ll :00- ll :50 Tu Th GC 3421 Mellott 002 ll :00- ll :50 Tu Th GC 3414 Oberlag 003 3 :00-3:50 Tu Th GC 3421 Mellott 355c-1 Chamber Music Ensembles-String ------ -------------- ----- ----- -------- --001 ll :00- ll :50 Tu Th GC 3406 Pival 440a thru s- 2 or 4 Private Applied Music (See Mus 140 above) 001 Arranged staff 461 b-3 Teaching Techniques and Materials: Advanced Students _ E001 Arranged Slenczynska 465-3 Development and Teaching of Strings _ E001 5:30-8:10 Tu GC 3417 Kendall 481-2 to 6 Readings in Music Theory _ 001 Arranged staff 482-2 to 6 Readings in Music History and Literature 001 Arranged staff 483-2 to 6 Readings in Music Education -- ------ --- ------ ---- --- ---- ----·-001 Arranged Joseph 502a-3 History and Analysis of Musical Style ------- -----------· ----- ---- --------· 001 5:30- 8 :10 M GC 3305 Warren 535-3 Contemporary Idioms _ 001 5:30-8:10 W GC 3305 Kresteff 540a thru s-2 to4 Private Applied Music (See Mus 140 above) 001 Arranged staff 550b- 4 Organization and Administration of the Music Education Program-Secondary ...................... ........ .. ........................ ... . 001 4:30- 7:00 Th GC 3406 Blakely 556-3 Advanced Conducting (Choral) --- ------ ---- ------------ --------- ---------001 5 :30- 8:10 M GC 3417 Van Camp 566-1 Instrumental Ensemble 001 Arranged staff 567-1 Vocal Ensemble 001 Arranged staff 599-3 to 6 Thesis ----- --- ----- ----------------- ····· 001 Arranged staff w NURSING (NURS) 101b-1 Orientation to Nursing 401 9:00-9:50 M 210-2 Normal Nutrition .. 4:20-6:10 001 M w 302-8 Pediatric Nursing _ 7 :00- ll :50 401 M w F 8:00- 9:50 Tu Th 325- 8 Psychiatric Nursing . 7:30-12:20 401 M w F 8 :30-10 :30 Tu Th Backgrounds and Trends in Nursing _ 355-4 4:20-6:10 Tu Th 401 363c-8 Medical-Surgical Nursing III _ ESL 220 Shay GC 1412 Lutz, Rowena Hospital ESL 220 Lipchak Lipchak Hospital ESL 204 Jenkins ESL 220 staff To be taken concurrently wi th 382-6. 8 :00-10:20 ThF Zich Lect ESL 221 MTuW Hosp ital Zich Lab 401 *7:30-3:30 375-8 Public Health Nursing ------------- ------- -- ---------------- ----- ------------ --------- ···-401 8:30- 12:30 MTuWThF Agency Burton 382-6 Development of Leadership in Nursing _ To be taken concurrently with 363c- 8. Lect 10 :30-ll :50 ThF ESL 220 Zich Lab 401 ** 7 :30-3:30 MTuW Hospital Zich PH I L 0 S 0 PH Y (PHIL) 200-4 Types of Philosophy _ 001 10:00-10:50 E401 8:20- 10:10 * First half quarter. * * Second half quarter. MTuWTh Tu Th GC 0406 ESL 105 Perkins Marti �W I N TER 240-4 300-4 001 302-4 .:001 324-4 001 342-4 001 381b-4 001 443-4 001 484c- 4 001 PHILOSO P HY ( PHI L ) 29 Ethics 201 2 :00-2:50 MTu ThF ANA 101 Glossop Elementary Metaphysics 1:00- 1:50 MTu ThF GC 0412 Martland World Religions ---------6 :20-8 :10 M W GC 3315 Martland Symbolic Logic 12 :00- 12 :50 MTu ThF GC 3315 Li ve rgood Social and Political Theory II :00-11:50 MTuWTh GC 0413 Goedecke History of Western Philosophy !0:00- 11:50 Tu Th GC 0304 Rodier Philosophy of History --- --- --------------- -- -- -- ------ ---- -------- --- --- --- ---Arra nged Perkins History of Western Political Theory ----- ------------------- --1:00-2 :50 M W Runkle GC 0413 PHYSICAL EDUCATION (PE) 341-3 Principles of Physical Education . 201 8 :00- 8:50 M W F AUD 102 Klein 350- 4 Methods and Materials for Teaching Physical Education in the Elementary School -- ---- -------- -- ---- --- --- ------- ---- -- ------ -- --- -001 3 :00-3:50 MTuWTh GC 0312 Moehn 401 10:00-10:50 MTu WTh ESL 221 & ESL 009 Moehn E402 6:20-8:10 M W ESL 106 & ESL 009 Archangel 354-3 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Athletics ------ ----- ------- --- --- -- ------201 9:00- 9 :50 M W F SS 106 Leudke PHYSICAL ED U CAT I 0 N-M EN (PEM ) Physical Education Skill Courses for Men: Basic Rhythms I _ 201 1:00- 2:40 F GYM 102 S. Carpenter IOOd-1 Physical Education Skill Courses for Men: Beginning Gymnastics 201 II :00- 11:50 M W GYM 102 Leudke !OOj-1 Physical Education Skill Courses for Men: Indoor Net Games (Badminton & Volleyball ) 201 II :00- 11:50 Tu Th GYM 102 Brick IOOa-1 PHYSICAL 100a-1 ED U CAT I 0 N-W 0 MEN (PEW) Physical Education Skill Courses for Women: Basic Rhythms . 201 I :00-2 :40 F GYM 102 S. Carpenter IOOg-1 Physical Education Skill Courses for Women: Basketball 201 2:00- 2 :50 Tu Th GYM 102 Marks 401 3 :00-3:50 M W ESL 009 Marks 100h-1 Physical Education Skill Courses for Women: Intermediate Modern Dance -------------- --------·· ------ -- --- ------ ----- --- ·- ··-201 9 :00- 9:50 Tu Th GYM 102 S. Carpenter 401 12 :00-12:50 Tu Th ESL 009 S. Carpenter !OOj-1 Physical Education Skill Courses for Women: Volleyball . 201 9 :00- 9:50 M W GYM 102 Marks E401 6:20-8:10 Tu ESL 009 Marks lOOk-! Physical Education Skill Courses for Women: Stunts and Tumbling ... -------- ----- ------ --- -- -·-· ··· ·· 201 12:00- 12:50 Tu Th GYM 102 Archangel 1001- 1 Physical Education Skill Courses for Women : Physical Conditioning --- ---- ---------- --- --- .. .. 201 2:00- 2:50 M W GYM 102 Archan gel 401 ll :00-11:50 M W ESL 009 Marks lOOn-! Physical Education Skill Courses for Women: Badminton . £201 6: 20- 8:10 Th GYM 102 Marks 100q-1 Physical Education Skill Courses for Women: Life Saving _ Pool rental fee $6, pa.yahl e first class meeting. >:~01 7:00-9:00 Th GYM 102 Archangel IOOs-1 Physical Education Skill Courses for Women: Apparatus Activities ...... ............ ... ....... . . ... ......... ....... ......... . 201 1:00-1:50 M W GYM 102 Archangel lOOw-1 Physical Education Skill Courses for Women: Fencing . 401 12:00-12:50 M W ESL 009 Marks �30 PHYSICAL EDUCATION- WOMEN ( PEW ) ~d~v~c A~t~·;-;-HE~us~. ~~~i~ri ptiTi!~tle ·················o~:;~ ·-· 321- 2 Methods of Teaching in Physical Education for Women _ 201 8:00- 8:50 M W F GYM 102 1 hour arrange d S. Carpenter 323-1 Officiatin g Techniques . 201 2: 00-2 :50 Tu Th GYM 102 Archangel P H YS I CS (PHYS ) 211b-5 University Physics _ Lect 9:00- 9:50 M W F 8 :00-9 :50 Tu Th Lab 201 10:00-n :50 Th Lab 202 8 :00-9:50 MTuW F Lect 9:00-9:50 Th Lab 401 8 :00-9 :50 211c-5 U niversity Physics _ Tu Th Lect E 5 :55-8:10 Tu Lab E201 8 :20- 10: 10 300-5 University Physics IV _ M w F 201 1:00-1:50 Th 12: 00-1:50 Tu 12:00-1 :50 301 b-4 Mechanics 201 2:00-2:50 MTuW F 401 2 :00-2:50 MTuW F 305b-4 Introduction to Electric Theory ... _ E40l 6:20-8:10 Tu Th 310-4 Light E201 6:20-8 :10 M w 311-1 Optics Laboratory _ 201 SCI 003 SCI 003 SCI 007 SCI 007 ESL 124A ESL 124 SCI 003 SCI 007 Sanders Sanders SCI 003 SCI 103 SCI 007 Boedecker Boedecker Boedecker SCI 003 ESL 124A Jones Walford ESL 124A Bro wn SCI 002 375-0 to 2 Seminar 201 Arranged 415b-4 Modern Physics _ _____ ---------- ------------------ --·-"·" 201 9 :00-9:50 MTu ThF ANA 108 418-1 to 4 Modern Physics Laboratory .. ..... 201 To be ar ra nged 445a-4 X-Ray C rystallography _ 401 3:00-3:50 MTuW F ESL 124A 510b-3 Classical Mechanics __ _ 6:20-7:35 E001 GC 0307 M w 53 1b-3 Quantum M echanics . 8 :20-9:35 GC 3302 E00l M w PH Y S I 0 L 0 G Y staff Sande rs Sanders Walford Boedeker Hakeem (PHSL ) Principles of Physiology _ Lect 3:00-3:50 Lab 201 3 :00-4 :50 3 :00- 4:50 Lab 202 3 :00-3:50 Lect Lab 401 3 :00- 4:50 Lab 402 3:00-4 :50 430b-4 Cellular Physiology Lect 11:00-11:50 3 :00-4:50 Lab 201 PSYCHOLOGY staff staff Arranged 209-4 So kolowski So kolowski So kolowski So kolowski Slotboom Slotboom M w F Tu Th M w F Tu Th . SCI 002 SCI no SCI 110 ESL n2 ESL n6 ESL n6 R. Parker R. Parker staff Ratzlaff Ratzlaff Ratzlaff w w SCI 102 SCI no Wooldridge M F Wooldridge (PSYC ) Principles and Methods of P sychology I _ ·· ················ 201 11:00- 12 :50 Tu Th SCI 002 McCall 211 b-4 Principles and Methods of Psychology II _ GC 2307 Eddowes 001 12 :00-1 :50 M W 301-4 Chi ld P sychology _ 001 4:20-6 :10 M W staff GC 3316 c002 8:20-10 :10 Tu Th staff GC 33 15 003 l :00-2 :50 Tu Th Stein brook GC 3313 303-4 Adolescent Psychology _ 001 4:20- 6:10 Tu T h GC 3316 Davi• 305-4 Persona lity Dynamics _ ___ ____ ___ ---- --.- ............ . £001 6 :20-8:10 T u Th GC 3315 sta ff 002 12: 00-1 :50 Tu Th GC 2304 Soper 307-4 Social Psychology ......... "------- ------------------·----· E001 6:20-8 :10 Tu Th GC 2412 McMahon 311-4 Experimental Psychology: Learning _ 001 2 :00-3:50 M W GC 2303 Ferguson 211a-4 Laboratory arra nge d �WI N TER PSYCHOLOGY ( PSYC ) 31 Course No .- Hours Descriptive Title Edw . Alton E . St. Louis Time 312-4 001 320-4 001 407-4 £001 408-4 001 421-4 E001 432-4 001 451 - 4 001 4 79-4 E001 Experimental Psychology: Perception 2:00- 3 :50 Tu Th GC 0304 Eddowes Laboratory arranged Industrial Psychology . 11:00--12:50 Tu Th GC 2405 staff Theories of Learning (Meets with Guid 511) 5:30- 8:10 M F* GC 0314 McMahon Theories of Motivation .... ..... ... .. .................. .... . 9:00-9:50 MTuWTh GC 2302 Ferguson Psychological Tests and Measurements . 12:00-1:50 M W GC 2303 Harris Mental Hygiene . . ...... ......... ..... .. ............. .... ..... . 9:00--10:50 M W GC 2409 staff Advanced Child Psychology . 10:00--10:50 MTuWTh LB 0042 Rochester Psychology of Industrial Conflict . 5:30- 8:10 F* GC 2307 Daugherty Daugherty 5:30- 8:10 Th GC 0303 R AD I 0- TEL E VIS I 0 N Basic Television Production . Tu 201 8:00- 10:50 274-5 S0 C I 0 L0 G Y 301-4 302-4 312-4 001 338-4 001 340-4 001 3 74-4 001 375-4 001 405-4 001 481-4 001 482-4 001 001 104-4 001 202-3 001 209-1 309-1 001 406-4 001 Th TV 104 Hawkins (SOC) Introductory Sociology ......... ............ ............. ...... .. .... ........... ............ Collins 201 8:00-8:50 MTuWTh SCI 102 Contemporary Social Problems . Collins 201 10:00--10:50 MTuWTh HUM 107 401 1:00--1:50 Tu WThF ESL 104 Teer Sociological Research GC 2307 J. Schusky 2:00--3:50 M W Industrial Sociology . More 12:00- 12:50 MTuWTh GC 3316 The Family .................. ... ......... .. ................. . Taylor 9:00-9:50 MTuWTh GC 0304 Sociology of Education . 8:00- 8:50 MTu ThF GC 3316 D. More Social Work as a Social Institution . 9:00--9:50 Tu WThF GC 2405 Teer Teer 401 6:20- 8:10 Tu Th ESL 224 Current Sociology . Remmling 3:00--3 :50 MTuWTh GC 3316 Processes in Social Work . Irvine 1:00- 2:50 M W GC 2309 Social Work in Selected Agencies . Arranged Irvine SPEECH 102-4 (R-T) (SPCH) Public Speaking . ll :00-ll :50 M WThF GC 2303 Training the Speaking Voice . 9:00- 9:50 MTu ThF GC 2307 Principles of Discussion .................................. .. .... .. .. . 1:00-1:50 Tu GC 0413 1:00-2:50 Th GC 0413 Forensic Activities . 201 3:00-4:30 ANB 103 w Forensic Activities ·········· ······ ···· -- -- -------------------- --·-3 :00--4:30 Th GC 1410 Teaching Speech in Secondary Schools ................ .... .. .. GC 2307 10:00- ll :50 Tu Th SPEECH C 0 R RECTI 0 N 100-0 Robinson St. Onge Robinson Robinson Robinson H. White (SP C) Speech Clinic . Carey 001 Arranged 203-4 Introduction to Speech Science . St. Onge 001 10:00--10:50 MTu ThF GC 2309 428-4 Speech Correction for the Classroom Teacher (Same as SpE 428) Carey ThF* GC 2309 E001 5:30--8:10 * First four Fridays only. �'I 32 THEATER ( THEA) ~d~~sc ftt~;-HE~uS~. fo~si~ri ptiTin~~tle ............. 0 ~-y~·-· THE ATE R ···· pi~~~ ·· ··· · · ············ f~~-t;~~t~-~ ( THEA ) 111b--3 Staging Techniques .... 401 3 :00-3 :50 M W F (Altern ate Fridays arranged) 208- 1 Drama tic Activities ..................... . 401 4:00-4 :50 MTu WThF D ra matic Activities 308-1 401 4 :00-4 :50 MTuWThF 311-4 Introduction to P laywriting 001 2:00-3 :50 Tu Th ZOOLOGY ESL 130 Van Der Poll ESL 130 Pritner ESL 130 Pritner GC 2309 Birdman ( ZOOL ) General Invertebrate Zoology .. --------------····· 9 :00-9:50 SCI 102 Lect M w F Wooldridge SCI llO 8:00-9:50 Lab 201 Tu T h Wooldridge 10:00-ll :50 Tu Th SCI llO Lab 202 Wooldridge Lect 1:00-1:50 M w F ESL ll 2 Thomerson ESL 116 Lab 401 12:00-1:50 Tu Th Thomerson Vertebrate Embryology . 300-5 10:00- 10:50 Tu Th SCI 200 N. Parker Lect Lab 201 8:00-9:50 M w F SCI 110 N. Parker 10:00- ll :50 M w F Lab 202 SCI 110 N. Parker 313-3 Evolution 201 9:00-9:50 M w F ANB 201 Broadbooks, H. 314- 4 H eredity and Eugenics ............. ...... .......... .. .... . 201 8:00-8:50 MTu ThF SCI 002 Frost 382b--Y• Zoology Seminar fo r Seniors 201 4:00-4:50 Tu SCI 103 Axtell 480-3 Zoogeography .. ... ..... ... ........ ............................................ ..... ......... . 12:00-12 :50 M W F SCI 110 Axtell 201 509b--2 Topics in Biology ........... ... .... .. . 201 6:00-7:20 M W 55 106 Frost 520-5 Advanced Invertebrate Zoology . SCI 201 Myer 5:55-6:45 Tu Th Lect E Lab 201 6:55- 9:45 Tu Th SCI 110 Myer 102-5 VOCATIONAL - TECHNICAL INSTITU T E (VTI) Data Processing M ath ematics ---------- --- ---- · E401 5:55-8 :10 Tu Th ESL 106 staff H120a-4 Stenograph Machines I . 6:20-8:10 Tu Th ANA 111 staff £201 S 107- 2 Filing and Duplicating -- ----- --- --- ------ -· -· 8 :20-10:10 Th ANA 111 staff E201 Noncredit Cou rses--Tech nical and Adult Education Studen ts enrollin g in these courses must make separate arrangements with the student Affairs Division at each campus on the dates announced by th at office. Enrollment in these courses is not a rra nged throu gh the Registrar's Office. E nglish R eview . 8:20-10:10 GC 0413 staff E001 6:20-8:10 staff .:201 M ANB 103 staff 8:20- 10: 10 £401 F ESL 103 Reading Imp rovement . staff E001 8:20-10:10 Th GC 0406 staff £201 4:00-6 :10 Tu ANA 104 staff F.401 6 :20- 8:10 F ESL 104 E!00- 5 w ��Southern lflinois-Un_iversity Bulletin Edwardsville, Illinois 62025 Return Requested - Second Class Postage Paid at Carbondale, Illinois ---- ------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Class Schedule Winter 1966 https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/bd74a6c21c43269363b135958f017571.pdf 03cd8d66370c3e32a901a7e8ba3bf636 PDF Text Text �This Bulletin Contains the schedule of classes to be offered by the Edwardsville Campus for the summer quarter of 1966 at Edwardsville and East St. Louis. No classes will be held at the Alton Center. It also provides information relative to admission, advisement, registration, and fees. This schedule supersedes Volume 7, No. 1. �Schedule of Classes Edwardsville Campus Summer Quarter, 1966 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Volume 8 Number 1 January, 1966 Second-class postage paid at Carbondale, Illinois. Published by Southern Illinois University, monthly except December. �University Calendar Summ er Quarter, 1966 Quarter Begins Independence Day H oliday Final Examinations Commencement (Carbondale ) Commencement (Edwardsville ) Monday, June 20 Monday, July 4 Aug. 29-Sept. 2 Friday, September 2 Saturday, September 3 Fall Quarter, 1966 New Student Week Sunday-Tuesday, September 18- 20 Quarter Begins Wednesday, September 21 Thanksgiving Vacation W ednesday-Monday, 8 A.M., November 23-28 Quarter Ends Saturday, D ecember 17 Registration Calendar Summer Quarter, 1966 DATE TIME M ay 2-6 A c TIVITY 8:00 AM-5: 00 PM Pick up appointment card at any center for R egistration. Bring No. 3 card (Fee Receipt). ALL REGISTRATION WILL BE AT EDWARDSVILLE CEN TER. FEES WILL BE PAID AT TIME OF REGISTRATION. M ay 14 M ay 16-20 May 21 June 20 June 27 July 4 July 5 July 18 August 15 Aug. 29Sept. 3 September 2 10:00 AM-2:00PM R egistration. No appointment card necessary. 10 :00 AM- 8:00PM R egistration by appointment card. 10: 00 AM- 2: 00 PM R egistration. No appointment card necessary. 8:00 AM-7: 00 PM R egistration. No appointment card necessary. 5: 00 PM or later. Classes begin. Last day to add classes. Independence Day Holiday. 8: 00 AM-5: 00 PM Last day to withdraw from school to be eligible for a refund of fees. 8:00 AM- 5: 00 PM Last day to withdraw from Summer Quarter courses without receiving a letter grade. 8: 00 AM-5: 00 PM Last day for withdrawal from school except under exceptional conditions. As schedul ed Final Examinations Quarter ends. II �General Information 1 The Edwardsville Campus of Southern Illinois University has scheduled a summer quarter, June 20 to September 3. Courses designed specifically to meet the needs of teachers are scheduled for shorter periods with the majority planned to meet for 8 weeks. The Edwardsville Campus offers courses leading toward associate, bachelor's, and master's degrees in selected fields. A variety of course offerings have been scheduled to meet the specific needs of ( 1 ) teachers in service, ( 2) freshmen-b eginning and refresher courses, ( 3) upperclassmen-basic requirements, ( 4) graduate students, and ( 5 ) liberal arts graduates and individuals on temporary certificates desiring teacher certification. For additional information, write to the Admissions Office, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois 62025. ADMISSION Application for admission to the summer session should be initiated with the Admissions Office on or before June 1 to permit all necessary processing work to be completed by the start of the session. A general admission requirement is the filing of a transcript of record covering all previous high school and college work. Transcripts should be mailed to the Admissions Office from the institution ( s) attended and should reach the Admissions Office prior to June 8, 1966. An undergraduate student attending another institution who expects to graduate therefrom and who desires to attend Southern during the summer only will be admitted as an unclassified student on the basis of a letter of good standing from the registrar of the institution the student is attending. The letter of good standing should be sent directly to the Admissions Office in Edwardsville and must be received prior to registration. The unclassified student's application should be submitted to the Admissions Office by June 1, 1966. A high school senior who ranks in the lowest third (lower 60 percentiles for out-ofstate students) of his graduating class who is permitted to enter (on scholastic probation) for the summer quarter must register for more than 8 hours in order to continue in attendance during the fall quarter and must earn a C average or above during the summer quarter. �A student attending the Carbondale Campus spring quarter who plans to a ttend th e Edwa rdsville Ca mpus during the 1966 summer session must initiate his registration process by contacting the Admissions Office at Edwardsville. SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER Each student seeking admission to the University will need to present a social security number for identification purposes. Any local social security offi ce can provide assistance in obtaining a number or repl acing a lost card. At Alton the social security office is in the Germania Savings Building, 543 East Broadway; a t East St. Louis the office is at 435 Missouri Avenu e; at Edwardsville the Illinois State Employment offic e, 111 W est Vandalia, provides social security information. REQUIRED TESTS Each student entering Southern Illinois University directly from high school is required to furnish to th e University scores on the test batte ry administered by th e American College T esting Program (A.c.T.) . These tests are given at regional test centers throughout the U nited States in March, April, and June. Information and application blanks are normally available through the high school guidance direc tor or principal, or may be obtained by writing directly to : American College Testing Program, Box 168, Iowa C ity, Iowa. A student who finds it impossible to tak e the A.C.T. tests may have scores from the College Entrance Examination Board ( c.E.E.B) submitted. The specific scores, which must be submitted if the c.E.E.B. tests are submitted, are Scholastic Aptitude T est, English Composition Test, and Mathema tics ( Intermedia te ) T est. In order to have identical test data, a student who submits c .E .E.B. test data will be required to submit scores from the A.C .T . no later than one month after registra tion. Transfer students are required to furnish A.C.T. scores to the Student Counseling and Testing C ent er. (A transcript of these scores is available by sending one dollar and a written request to the American College T esting Program in I owa City.) If th e scores are on file at the student 's form er school, a request should be made for their forwarding. Test scores are not normally sent with a person's transcript of grades and must be r equested separately fr om the appropriate office at the form er school. If the A.C.T. tests have not been taken, arrangements to do so should be made. REGISTRATION Registration for all students currently enrolled or who have been accepted for admission will take place at the Enrollment C ent er of th e Edwardsville Campus. All General Studies students must m ake up their schedule with approval of G eneral Studies Advisement Office. ACADEMIC LOAD The normal student load for the summer quarter is 2 �16 hours. Except by permission of the chief academic adviser of th e center or by the h ead of his division, no student may enroll for more than 18 hours of credit per quarter. A student is considered a full-time student during the summer quarter if he carries 12 or more hours. FEES An Illinois undergraduate student taking more than 8 hours pay~ ~he following fe es each quarter. TUitiOn ........... ...... .... ...... ... ................... . $42.00 Student Activity F ee ........................ 10.50 University Center Fee ....................... . 5.00 Book Rental Fee ................................ 8.00 Student Welfare and Recreation Fund ............................ 15.00 $80.50 An out-of-state student pays an additional $80.00 tuition. A graduate student does not pay the Book Rental Fee, because he buys his books. A student taking 8 hours or fewer pays half tuition and book rental fee , full university center fee, and has an option on paying the student activity fee. Once an option has been made at the time of registration as to whether or not to pay the activity fee, such option is irrevocable. Other special fees or deposits will be assessed when applicable. Students attending under state teacher-education, military, or general-assembly scholarships are required to pay the university center fee and the book rental fee. Veterans attending under Public Laws 16 and 894 are not required to pay any of the regular fees. PROGRAM CHANGES Mere attendance does not constitute registration in a class, nor will attendance in a class for which a student is not registered be a basis for asking that a program change be approved permitting registration in that class. A student is officially registered only for those courses appearing on his registration cards. Any change therefrom can be made only after fees are paid and must be made throu gh an official program change. A student is considered officially registered after he has cleared his payment of fees at the Bursar's Office. A program change must be made in order to drop or add a course. A student may not drop a course merely by sto pping attendance. If a student desires to drop a course during the second, third, or four th week of a qua rter, the change will be approved only when the reasons appear valid. If a student desires to drop a course after the fourth week, the change will be approved only under unusual conditions. In the last three weeks changes will be approved only in extreme emergencies. A General Studies student desiring to make a program change must secure a pproval of th e General Studies Ad- 3 �visement Office. He, and any other student desiring to make a program change, will then go to the Enrollment Center. (Starting the second week of the quarter an evening student at East St. Louis may initiate his request to drop a course by going to the G erreral Office in East St. Louis. ) He is required to present his fe e receipt program card and must complete the following procedure. After having been cleared with the Enrollment C enter, program changes for which a program change fee is assessed must be presented to the Business Office for payment. The student immediately returns the progra m change to the Enrollment Center in the Registrar's Office for final processing. A student has not completed his program change until he presents it to the Enrollment Center. No change is official until the preceding procedure is completed. Program changes involving the adding of a course may be made May 23- June 27 at Edwardsville Enrollment Center during normal office hours. ( No program changes will be made June 20. ~ WITHDRAWAL FROM SCHOOL A student who finds it necessary to withdraw from school while the quarter is in progress must report to the Student Affairs Office to initiate official withdrawal action. No withdrawal will be permitted during the last two weeks of a quarter except under exceptional conditions. A refunding of fees is permitted only if a withdrawal is officially completed within the first two weeks of a quarter and if the application for a refund is received in the Registrar's Office by July 1, 1966. See the registration calendar for specific dates concerning withdrawal and refunding of fees. STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY Each student must assume responsibility for his progress by keeping an up-to -date record of the courses he has taken and by checking periodically with his adviser and the Registrar's Office. Responsibility for errors in program or in interpretation of regulations of the University rests entirely with the student. GRADUATION Each student planning to graduate at the summer commencement must apply for graduation at the time of registration for summer classes. All applications for graduation must be received by June 21, 1966, by the Office of the Registrar. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Students interested in part-time employment on campus during the summer should make early application to the office of Student Employment, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois. 4 �Workshops and Special Programs 2 National Science Foundation Mathematics Institute, June 13-August 6. Registration will be held on the first day of class, June 13. This eight-week institute for high school teachers has been planned specifically to meet the subject matter needs of teachers who have been out of college for a number of years. Each teacher may take courses giving 10 hours of credit in mathematics that count toward a Master of Science in Education degree. In addition to the regular activities of the institute, a series of lectures is planned to bring noted speakers from both Europe and the United States before the teachers in attendance. Anyone interested in taking courses in the institute should contact Professor R. N . Pendergrass, Director. Art Workshop for Boys and Girls Ages 7 to 9 Years. The class will offer an opportunity for exploration and experimentation in a variety of materials. The motivation will be varied and in keeping with individual needs as well as group activity. When possible, the class will be divided into small groups by ages and compatibility of interest. The emphasis will be on the development in the individual of his creative power through art activity. The class will be observed by members in the adult class of Art Education 300a. The workshop will meet from two o'clock until four o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in SL 0209 on the Edwardsville campus. Meets June 14 to August 4, 1966. No academic credit will be granted. Education Administration (EDAD) 434-4, ADMINISTRATOR'S WORKSHOP, August 16- August 26, 8:30 A.M. to 4:00P.M . This workshop for school administrators will be oriented toward current problems in education. Special attention will be given to the acquisition, distribution, and use of federal funds and state appropriations as well as how to evaluate and report the results of projects. Specific problems of each school district represented in the workshop will also receive attention. The Workshop will be under the direction of Professors Robert Andree and George T. Wilkins of the Education Division. Special lecturers and consultants will be available from Southern Illinois University, state and federal agencies, and public school personnel. 5 �Education Administration (EDAD ) 490-4, WORK. SHOP IN COMPARATIVE EDUCATION, Jun e 9- June 30 A first-hand study of the educational programs and practices of Great Britain, the Netherlands, Denmark Sweden, Norway, and West Germany. National educator~ in these countries will be available for lectures and school visitations. This traveling educational workshop is open to advanced undergraduate and graduate students. AU participants will engage in close study of the curricula and the significant educational practices of each country visited. Graduate students will pursue an independent study in an area of interest which may reflect directly to their professional responsibilities or be useful to the edu cational program in their school or school district. For twenty-two days the students will participate in the educational and cultural activities of six European countries. Travel will be by air, steamer, bus, and rail. This will be an opportunity to view the schools and experience the life of the people in these modern Northern European countries. For further information, students should contact Professor Henry T. Boss, Education Division, at Edwardsville. Education Secondary (ED S ) 591--4, WORKSHOP IN CURRENT PROBLEMS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION, August 16-August 26, 8:30A.M. to 4:00P.M. An intensive workshop designed primarily to assist professional educators in making a critical re-examination of secondary education. Specialists will be on hand as lecturers and consultants to assist participants in this endeavor. Special attention will be given to significant problems of the school systems represented in the workshop. It is anticipated that workshop participants will probe into the effects of rec ent federal assistance programs on the secondary school curriculum, problems of individualizing instruction in the face of an expanding curriculum, the challenges of the new media and new teaching techniques, values of courses of study, and a review of the philosophy und ergirding secondary education in America. The total effort of the workshop will represent a critical r e-examination of secondary education. Dr. H enry T. Boss of the Education Division, Edwardsville Campus, will conduct this workshop. SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAMS Symposium, The Visual Arts and Our En vironmentA three-day convocation, June 27, 28, 29, 1966. Morning sessions will be devoted to Art and The Social Sciences, Art Inescapable-Our Environment, and Art in a Pigeon Hole-Broken Communica tions. After noon sessions will include panel discussion and a field trip. An exploration of art as a factor in contemporary society including art history as a functional tool for understanding social phenomena and art apprecia tion as a key to improving the environment and understanding the creative curriculum of our time. 6 �Schedule of Classes 3 The University reserves the right to cancel, combine, di vide , or limit enrollment in any class or classes; to change the date, tim e, or place of meeting; to make any other revisions in these course offerings which may beco m e desira ble or necessary; and to do so without notice and witho ut incurring obligation. EXPLANATION OF THE SCHEDULE Courses are listed numerically within each subject-matter area. The entry for each course is arranged as follows: Bold-Face Line : The course's identification numb er is foll owed by the numb er of quarter hours of credit and the descriptive title. Special registration information or other remarks about the course may appear on a second bold-face line. Light-Face Lines : The first column lists the section numbers (first digit always 0) for classes offered at Edwardsville; th e second lists sections (first digit always 4) offered at East St. Louis. Following each section number are the tim e th e class begins (between 7:00A.M. and 4:20 P.M. for daytime classes ) and the time it ends. The section numb er of each evening class has th e letter E prefixed. The days when the class meets, th e place where it meets, and the instructo r's last name complete the entry. The course numbering system is as follows: 000-099 Courses not properly falling in the following categories 100- 199 For fr eshmen 200- 299 For sophomores 300- 399 For juniors an d seniors 400-499 For seniors and graduate students 500- 600 For graduate studen ts only Students registering for courses listed as "Arranged" should consult the instructor indicated, or the head of the division if no instructor is listed, to determine tim e and place of meeting. The following list of building abbreviations will help in the location of classrooms. ESL GC -East St. Louis Center - J ohn Mason Peck General Classroom Building, Edwardsville LB -Lovejoy M emorial Library, Edwardsville SL -Science Laboratory Building, Edwardsville W agner-W agner Building, Edwardsville 7 �8 GENERAL STUDIES AREA A ( GSA ) CouEdw~oE~~~J..~ui;>escrip ri T ir~itle ... ········· ···n~y~·-··· ·········pj~~e ··· MAN'S PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT AND BIOLOGICAL INHERITANCE (GSA) 101a- 3 Introduction to Physical Science ... ... . SL 110S Hakeem Lect 12:30- 1:20 M W F Hakeem SL 1218 12 :30-2:20 Tu Lab 001 Hakeem Th SL 1218 Lab 002 12:30-2:20 Hakeem SL 1218 Th Lab 003 10 :30-12:20 ESL 11S Staff Lect 8:30-9:20 M W F ESL 124 Staff M Lab 401 9:30-11 :20 ESL 124 Staff w Lab 402 9 :30-11 :20 101 b-3 Introduction to Physical Science ......... .. . SL nos Boedeker Lect 8 :30-9:20 M W F SL 1218 Staff Lab 001 7:30-9:20 Tu SL 1218 Staff Th Lab 002 7 :30-9:20 SL 1218 Staff Lab 003 9 :30-11 :20 Tu 101c-3 Introduction to Physical Science ................. ........ . Probst SL nos Lect 8:30-9 :20 Tu Th SL 1209 Jason Lab 001 7:30-9 :20 M White w SL 1209 Lab 002 7:30-9: 20 SL 1209 F Jason Lab 003 7 :30-9:20 SL 1209 Probst Tu Lab 004 9 :30-11 :20 White SL 1209 Th Lab OOS 9:30-11 :20 ESL 11S Stallard Tu Th Lect 12:30-1: 20 Stallard ESL 12S Tu Lab 401 1.:30-3 :20 Stallard ESL 12S Lab 402 1 :30-3:20 Th 200-3 Earth Science Yarbrough SL 1215 8:30-9:20 M w 001 Yarbrough Th SL 121S 7:30-9 :20 SL 121S Collier 002 11:30-12 :20 M w Th SL 121S Collier 11 :30-1:20 Yarbrough 6:00-7:SO w SL 1215 M E003 401 10:30-12:20 M w ESL 112 Gore 201a-3 M a n's Biological Inheritance .... ....... . Day student enrolls in lecture and one lab. Lect 7:30-8:20 M W SL 110S Ratzlaff Lab 001 7 :30-9:20 Tu SL 3216 Ratzlaff Lab 002 7:30-9 :20 Th SL 3216 Ra tzlaff Lab 003 9:30-11: 20 Tu SL 3216 Ratzlaff 2011>-3 Man's Biological Inheritance ...... ..... ... ....... ........ .... ......... . Day student enrolls in lectu re and one la.b. Lect 8 :30-9: 20 M W SL 3218 R. Parker 8:30-10 :20 Tu Lab 001 SL 3218 R. Parker Lab 002 8:30-10:20 Th SL 3218 R. Parker Lect 8 :30-9: 20 M W ESL 212 R. Parker Lab 401 8:30-10 :20 Tu ESL 116 R. Parker Lab 402 8:30-10:20 Th ESL 116 R. P arker 201c-3 M a n's Biological Inheritance ............. . Day student enrolls in lecture a nd one lab. Lect 10:30-11 :20 M w SL nos Kumler Lab 001 10:30- 12:20 Tu SL 3218 Kumler Lab 002 10:30-12 :20 Th SL 3218 Kumler 312-3 Conservation of Natural Resources ....................... ... . 001 9 :30-10:20 TuWTh GC 0306 Kazeck 002 11:30-12:20 M W F GC 0306 Kircher E003 6:20-7:3S M w GC 0306 Baker 330-3 Weather ...................... ...... .......... .. E001 6 :20-7:3S Tu Th GC 0306 Bognar 356-3 Astronomy ...... . .. ... ......... ..... .............. ............ ........... ... ..... 001 12 :30-1:20 M W F SL 0226 Sanders 3631>-3 Philosophy of Science (Same as GSC 363b) ........ ... . 001 1:30-2:20 MTu Th GC 0314 Livergood 365-3 Human Origins ... .... ....... ..... . 001 12:30- 1:20 M W F GC 1414 Schusky MAN'S SOCIAL INHERITANCE AND S 0 CIA L R ES P 0 N SIBIL IT IE S (GSB ) 101a-3 Survey of Western Tradition ................................. ... 8 :30-9:20 M W F GC 1402 001 GC 1412 11:30-12:20 M W F 002 8:30-9 :4S Tu Th GC 1402 003 6:20-7:35 Tu Th GC 1402 E004 401 11 :30-12 :45 Tu Th ESL 20S Koepke Guffy Lossau Lossau Fogel ��}0 --- GENERAL S TUDIES AREA C ( GSC ) Course No.- Hours Descriptive Title Edw. E. St. Lou is Ti me 251a- 3 003 004 E005 251b-3 001 002 3 13-3 001 335-3 001 357a-3 001 360-3 001 363b-3 001 · ····· ·· ········o ~y~- ················ -r;i ~~~ ··· ·· ···· ·-·····-- i~~-~;~~t~-~ Literary and P hilosophical Masterpieces ... ................................ . 12:30-1: 20 MTu Th GC 0303 Staff I :30-2 :20 MTu Th GC 0307 Staff 8:20-9:35 M W GC 0303 Staff Literary and Philosophical Masterpieces . 9:30-10:20 MTu W GC 0303 Knoll II :30-12:20 MTuW GC 0309 Mogan Folklore ....................... ..... . II :30-12:20 MTuW GC 0303 Brunvand Studies in Short Fiction 10:30-11:20 MTuW GC 0309 Going Music History and Literature .................... .. . Jl :30-1 2:20 M W F GC 1402 Stevens Arts and Ideals in Famous Cities ................................... ... .. .. .. .... . *12:30-1: 20 MTuWTh GC 0304 Marti Philosophy of Science (Same as GSA 363b ) . 1:30-2 :20 MTu Th GC 0314 Livergood ORGANIZATION AND COMMUN ICATION OF (GSD ) IDEAS 101 a-3 English Composition --- -·············· 7:30- 8 :20 111TuWTh 001 8:30-9:20 MTuWTh 002 9:30-10:20 MTuWTh 003 004 10:30-11: 20 111Tu WTh 005 II :30-12: 20 MTuWT h .:006 6:20-8:10 M w E007 8:20-10:10 Tu Th 401 7:30--8:20 MTuWTh 12:30-1:20 MTuWTh 402 E403 6 :20-8: 10 Tu Th 101b-3 English Composition -------- --------· ·-001 7 :30-8: 20 MTuWTh 12 :30-1: 20 MTuWTh 002 E003 6 :20--8: 10 Tu T h 401 10:30-11: 20 111TuWTh 103-3 Oral Communication of Ideas 7:30-8 :20 001 M w F 002 8 :30-9: 20 M w F 003 9:30-10:20 M w F 10:30- 11:20 004 111 w F 005 10:30-11:20 M w F 006 12:30-1:20 M w F 007 I :30-2 :20 M w F 401 7:30-8:20 M w F 402 8 :30-9:20 M w F 403 9:30-10:20 M w F 404 12:30-1: 20 M w F 112a-3 Introduction to Mathematics 001 12:30-1: 20 M w F 401 9:30-10 :20 M w F 112c-3 Introduction to Mathematics _ II :30-12 :20 001 M w F 401 10:30-11 :20 M w F 114a-3 College Algebra -------- ------ -- ----···· 001 8 :30- 9:20 111 w F 002 7 :30-8 :20 111 w F 003 12:30-1: 20 M w F 401 9:30-10:20 M w F 402 10:.30-11:20 M w F 114b-3 College Algebra ... ---------- -------- ------··-···-· ··· 12:30-1 :20 M w F 001 12 :30-l :20 M w F 401 114d- 3 Statistics . 5:30-8:10 w "001 H:20-9:35 .:401 Tu Th 123- 9 Elementary French ---·-----------------8:30-10:20 MTuWTh 001 126-9 Elementary German 7:30-8 :20 MTuWTh 001 10:30-11:20 MTuWTh 140-9 Elementary Spanish 9:30-11:20 MTuWTh 001 *H-weeks eourse GC 0309 GC 0302 GC 0302 GC 0303 GC 0302 GC 0302 GC 0303 ESL 222 ESL 222 ESL 222 Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Stafl Staff Staff Staff Staff GC 0408 GC 0302 GC 0302 ESL 222 Staff Staff Staff Staff GC 3315 GC 3315 GC 3315 GC 3315 GC 3302 GC 3315 GC 3315 ESL 106 ESL 222 ESL 106 ESL 106 SL 1225 ESL 222 Kluth Ha wkin s Kluth White Hawkins Hawkin s Pritner Birdman Birdman Birdman Birdm an Staff Staff ------------- -- -------- SL 1225 ESL 204 SL 1225 SL 1225 SL 2224 ESL 124A ESL 221 Staff Staff Stafl Poynor Goering J. Brown ]. Brown ··-···- ··------···· GC 0312 ESL 204 Staff J. Brown GC 1410 ESL 204 Luan Luan GC 2405 Stafl GC 0409 GC 0409 Sra hn Spahn GC O.'l04 Staff �S U MMER II G EN E RAL STUDI ES AREA E ( GSE ) HEALTH AND PHYS I CAL DE VEL 0 PM EN T (GSE ) !03c-1 Social Dance (Men) ll :30--12:20 Tu Th 001 !04a- 1 Archery (Men ) --- --- ------ --------- ----- --- ---- ------11 :30--12: 20 M W 001 12: 30- 1:20 002 M W 104c-1 Basketball (Men ) 401 10:30-11 :20 Tu Th ! 04d- l Bowling (Men ) ( Lane rental fee S6, payable first class meeting) 001 8: 30--9 :20 M W 401 8: 30--9:20 Tu Th !04e-l Golf (Men) 001 7:30--8 :20 M w 401 7 :30--8 :20 Tu Th Tu Th 402 9:30--10: 20 104j-1 Softball (M en ) 001 9 :30--10:20 M w !13c- 1 Social Dance (Women) Tu Th 001 ll :30--12: 20 ! 14a-1 Archery (Women ) 001 l\: 30--12:20 M W 002 12 :30--1:20 M W 114d-1 Bowling (Women) (Lane rental fee S6, payable first class meeting) 001 8: 30- 9 :20 M W 401 8: 30- 9 :20 Tu Th 114e- 1 Golf (Women ) 001 7: 30--8 :20 M w 7:30--8:20 Tu Th 401 9:30- 10:20 Tu Th 402 201-3 H ealthful Living --------------- ---001 9:30-10:20 M W F E002 5 :30--8: 10 111 401 9 :30--10:20 111 W F E402 5:30--8: 10 Tu ACCOUNTING GC 2405 Bowman GC 3102 GC 3102 Bow man Bowman ESL 009 Staff GC 3102 ESL 009 Staff Staff GC 3102 ESL 009 ESL 009 Staff Staff Staff GC 3102 Staff GC 2405 Bowma n GC 3102 GC 3102 Bo wman Bowman GC 3102 ESL 009 Staff Staff GC 3102 ESL 009 ESL 009 Staff Staff Staff ---- --------- ------ --- -- GC 1402 GC 2405 ESL 205 ESL 215 ( ACCT ) 25la-4 Elementary Accounting I _ ·· ········· MTuWTh 7 :30-8:20 GC 3303 001 GC 3303 E002 6:20--8 :10 M w ESL 203 ll :30--12:20 401 111 WThF 251b-4 Elementary Accounting II --- --····· ·· ········· ····8:30--9:20 MTuWTh GC 3303 001 ESL 203 401 8:30-9 :20 MTu ThF 25 l c- 4 Elementary Accounting III _ 9:30--10:20 MTuWTh GC 3303 001 401 10:30-11 :20 MTu ThF ESL 203 6: 20- 8: 10 ES L 203 E402 Tu Th 453b--4 Advanced Accounting . 6 :20- 8: 10 GC 2304 E001 111 w ANTH R OPOLOGY I ART OOl IOOb--5 001 IOOc-5 001 203a-4 001 203b- 4 001 ···· ·-- 111illes Small Small Houser Bedel Milles Bedel Bedel Small (ANTH ) 304-4 The Origins of Civilization __ __ MTuWTh 8:30--9:20 001 400-4 Man and Culture _ MTuWTh 9:30-10: 20 001 IOOa-5 Klein Klein Moehn 111oehn GC 1414 Voget -- ---- ---····· ·· ·- · - GC 1414 Vogel (AR T ) Basic Studio _ 7:30- 9:20 Basic Studio _ 7:30--9 :20 Basic Studio _ 7:30- 9:20 · ···· ··· · ·· ········ SL 0222 Ri c hard so n MTuWThF SL 0222 R ic hard son MTuWTh F SL 0222 Richardson 111TuW F Wagn e r Ca nnon MTuW F \Vagne r Ca nn on MTuWThF ·· ·· ··· ·· ·· ········· · Beginning Ceramics . 10:30--12: 20 Beginnin g Ceramics . 10 :30--12:20 *8-weeks co urse �}2 ART (ART) Cou£dw~ro.E~~~L~ui;>escriptiTi !eitlc .. ····· ····· ··n~y~· ···· ..... -··pj~~~ ········· ······· ·· i·~~-t~~~l~~ 300a- 4 001 300b-4 001 31 Oa-4 001 310b-4 001 310c--4 001 405-2 to Art Education ----- ----- ---------- ----- ------- ---- ----- -- ---------- ------------- ---- ----- ---- -* 11 :30-1:40 MTuWTh SL 0209 Buddemeyer Art Education ------ ---- --------------- ------- ---* 8:30-10:40 MTuWTh SL 0209 Milovich Painting 8:30-10: 20 MTuW F SL 0218 Huntley Painting 8 :30-10:20 MTuW F SL 0218 Huntley Painting --- --------- -- ----- --- -- ---- --- -- ------ -- ---------- --- ------8 :30-10:20 MTuW F SL 0218 Huntley 12 Studio in Sculpture ll :30-1:20 Huntley 001 MTuW F SL 0218 406-2 to 12 Studio in Painting ----- -- ---- ---- -- -- ······· ············· Huntley ll :30- 1 :20 MTuW F 001 SL 0218 416-2 to 12 Studio in Prints _ 9:30-11:20 Richardson 001 MTuWTh SL 0210 426-2 to 12 Studio in Pottery -- ------- ----- --- --- -------- -- ---- ---------- ---- ---- ------- ---- ---001 1:30-3 :20 MTuW F Wag ner Cannon 566-4 Research in Art Education _ 001 • Arranged Altvater B 0 TAN Y (BOT) 202-5 General Botany ----------- ---- -- -- ------- ----- ---- -- --- --- --Lect 8 :30-9 :20 M W F SL 3211 Lab 001 7:30-10 :20 Tu Th SL 3211 BUSINESS ED U CAT I 0 N (BSED ) 341-4 Calculating Machines E001 6:20-8:10 M w SL 1224 406--4 Teaching Office Practice 001 *10:30-11 :20 MTuWThF SL 1224 500- 2 to 5 Readings in Business Education _ ------------ --- ---- ----- -----001 • Arranged 501-2 to 5 Individual Resea rch in Business Education 001 *Arranged 502-2 or 4 Research in Business Education _ 001 *8 :30-9: 20 MTuWThF SL 1210 505-4 Workshop in Business Education 001 * 11 :30- 1 :20 MTu WThF SL 1210 506--4 Principles and Problems of Business Education _ 001 *9:30-10 :20 MTuWThF SL 1210 507--4 Application and Fundamentals of Data Processing in Business Education 001 *7:30-8:20 MTuWThF SL 1224 508--4 Administration and Supervision in Business Education _ 001 * 10:30-ll :20 MTuWThF GC 0408 510--4 Improvement of Instruction in Secretarial Subjects 001 * 7 :30-8 :20 MTu WThF SL 1210 599- 2 to 9 Thesis 001 • Arranged CHEMISTRY Palmer Shell Staff Staff Brady Maedke Maedke Miller Houser P almer Sta ff (CHEM ) llla-5 Chemistry Principles and Inorganic Chemistry _ Lect 11:30- 12:20 M W F SL 1105 Lab 001 11:30- 12:20 Tu SL 1105 7:30-10 :30 Th SL 221S 11:30-12:20 Th SL nos Lab 002 7:30-10:30 Tu SL 2215 lll c-5 Chemistry Principles and Inorganic Chemistry _ Lect 11:30-12:20 M W F SL 2224 Lab 001 ll :30-2:30 Tu Th SL 2215 Lab 002 12:30-3:30 M W SL 221S Lect E 6 :20-7 :SO Tu Th ESL 124A Lab E401 8 :00-ll :00 Tu Th ESL 125 240--4 Organic Chemistry _ Lect 10:30-ll :20 M WTh ESL 124A Lab 401 7:30-10: 30 ESL 123 M Lab 402 7:30- 10:30 w ESL 123 412-3 Inorganic Preparations _ Lect E 6 :20-7:10 Tu SL 2224 Lab E001 7:20-10:20 Tu Th SL 221S 433-3 Intermediate Quantitative Analysis *8-weeks course Kumler Kumler J aso n J ason J ason Jaso n Jason Rands Rands Rands Stall ard Stall ard Probst Probst P robst Whi te White �SUMMER CHEMISTRY (C HEM ) Course No.-Hours Descriptive Title Edw . E. St. Louis Time Lect E Lab E001 6:20--7:10 7:20--10:20 Days M W w SL 2224 SL 2217 C 0 M PAR AT IV E LITER AT U R E Firschin g Firsching (C LT ) 310b-4 Modern European Drama . 001 8:30--9:20 MTuWTh GC 2307 310e-4 Modern European Novel ... .................... . 001 9:30--10:20 MTuWTh GC 2307 ECONOMICS 13 Guenther Guenther (ECON) 210-5 Principles of Economics .............................. . 001 9:30-10:20 MTuWThF GC 0312 E002 5:30--8:10 Tu Th GC 0304 401 8:30- 9:20 MTuWThF ESL 106 E402 5:30--7:45 Tu Th ESL 205 310-4 Labor Problems .......................... .:001 6 :20--8:10 M W GC 0314 401 9:30--10:20 MTuWTh ESL 104 315-4 Money and Banking I ......................... . E001 8 :20--10:10 Tu Th GC 0314 E401 8 :20--10:10 M W ESL 104 L. Drake Schwier Luan Thorson C. Drake C. Drake Livingston Hashimi EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION (EDAD) 355-4 001 002 420-4 001 431-4 001 434-4 001 Philosophy of Education .............. ........... ..... ........... ... . 9:30--10:20 MTuWTh GC 0314 Curry 1 :30--2:20 MTu \VTh GC 2410 Hofmann Legal Basis of American Education . *8:30--9:20 MTuWThF GC 0314 Harry Smith History of Education in the United States ................ . *2:30--3 :20 MTu\VThF GC0314 Curry Administrator's Workshop .................. . t8:30--4:00 MTuWThF GC 1410 Andree, Wilkins 456-4 School Supervision 001 *7 :30--8 :20 MTuWThF GC 2412 Wheat 490-4 Workshop in Comparative Education . 001 ~(European Study Tour) Boss 500-4 Research Methods ....................... . 001 * 12:30--1:20 MTu WThF GC 2302 Reuter 002 *10:30--11 :20 MTu\VThF GC 2302 Staff 503-4 Seminar in Philosophy of Education ................... . 001 * 1 :30--2:20 MTu WThF GC 2302 Villemain 524-4 School Administration 001 * 9:30--10:20 MTu WThF GC 2302 Ackerlund 525-4 Personnel Administration 001 *11 :30--12:20 MTu\VThF GC 2302 Reuter 533-4 School Buildings .......................... ............... . 001 * 8 :30--9:20 MTu \VThF GC 2303 Andree 534b-4 School Business Administration ............................. . 001 *7 :30--8:20 MTu\VThF GC 2306 Wilkins 554-4 Contrasting Philosophies of Education ...................... . 001 *11 :30--12:20 MTuWThF GC 2303 Curry 556-4 Seminar in Educational Supervision ............................. 001 *9:30--10:20 MTuWThF GC 2303 Wheat 560-4 Curriculum ....................... ................................. 001 *10:30--11:20 MTuWThF GC 2303 Staff 565-4 The Junior College ......................................................................... . 001 • 2:30--3:20 MTu WThF GC 2403 Goodwin EDUCATION ELEMENTARY (EDEL) 314-4 Elementary School Methods ............ . 001 8:30--9 :20 MTuWTh GC 2412 Jordan 002 11:30--12:20 MTuWTh GC 2412 Palmer 316-4 Kindergarten-Primary Methods and Curriculum ........... . 001 10:30--11:20 MTuWTh GC 2412 Kelley 33 7-4 Reading in the Elementary Schools ................................ . 001 8:30--9 :20 MTuWTh GC 0309 Steinbrook 002 12:30--1:20 MTu WTh GC 2412 Kelley *8-weeks course tAugust 16-August 26 Uune 9- June 30 �/4 ---- EDU CATION ELEMENTARY (E DEL ) Co u£dw~oE--:-~~~ L:ui~ cscrip tivTinYeitle ······· · - ·· -····o~;~· - · 351d-8 to 16 Elementary Student Teaching 001 Arranged Wehling 351e-4 to 8 Advanced Elementary Student Teaching 001 Arran ged Wehling 413-4 Children's Literature .. .. . .. ................................ . 001 *8:30-9:20 MTuWThF GC 3302 R. Carpenter 415-4 Improvement of Instruction in Arithmetic in the Elementary School ... .. .. ....... ................... . ................... . 001 * 7:30-8:20 MTuWThF GC 2304 Steinbrook 442-4 Materials and Methods in Elementary School Science . 001 * 1:30-2:20 WTu WThF GC 0304 Comer 505-4 Improvement of Reading Instruction . 001 *9:30- 10:20 MTuWThl" GC 0406 Staff 515-4 Special Problems in the Teaching of Arithmetic in the Elementary School ........... .......... .... . 001 *1 2 :30-1:20 MTu WThF GC 2303 Stein brook 518-2 Supervision of Student Teachers . 001 *1:30-2 :20 MTu Th GC 2403 Wehling 52 1a-4 Diagnosis and Correction of Reading Disabilities I 001 *9:30-10:20 MTuWThF GC 0408 Bear 541-4 Selected Teaching and Curriculum Problems in Elementary School Science . 001 *2:30-3:20 MTuWThF GC 0304 Bliss 542-4 Language Arts in the Elementary School ................ . 001 *7:30-8:20 MTuWThF GC 2403 Jordan 543-4 Teaching the Social Studies in the Elementary School ... 001 *1:30-2:20 MTuWThF GC 2412 Swerdlin 557-4 The Elementary Principalship . ......................... .. ....... .. ... . 001 *10:30-11:20 MTuWThF GC 2410 Palmer 561-4 The Elementary School Curriculum 001 *11:30-12:20 MTuWThF GC 3302 Comer EDUCATION SECONDARY (EDS) 315-4 High School Methods . ............ .. ........ .. ............. . 001 7:30-8:20 MTu WTh GC 2303 Herb Sm itb 002 9:30-10:20 MTuWTh GC 2403 Smyers 352d- 8 to 12 Secondary Student Teaching ....... ........... . 001 through 026 Arranged Wehling 001 Agriculture 014 Home Economics 002 Art 015 Industrial Education 003 Biology 016 Journalism 017 Mathematics 004 Business 005 Chemistry 018 Music 006 Economics 019 Physical Education 007 English 020 Physics 008 Foreign Language 021 Sociology 009 General Science 022 Social Studies 010 Geography 023 Speech 011 Government 024 Library Service 01 2 Health Education 025 Psychology 013 History 026 School Nursing 352e-4 to 8 Secondary Student Teaching (See above listing under 352d) 001 through 026 Arranged Wehling 407-4 The Junior High School 001 *8:30-9:20 MTuWThF GC 2302 Hileman 440-4 Teaching Reading in High School . ............... . 001 *7:30- 8:20 MTuWThF GC 2302 Steinkellner 488-4 Teaching the Social Studies in the Secondary Schools .... 001 *11 :30-12:20 MTuWThF GC 2304 Staff 508-4 Seminar: Trends in Selected Areas in Secondary Schools 001 *12 :30-1:20 MTuWThF GC 2307 Andree 518-2 Supervision of Student Teachers ......... .................... . 001 * 1:30-2: 20 MTu Th GC 3316 Wehlin g 521a-4 Diagnosis and Correction of Reading Disabilities I 001 * 9:30-10:20 MTu WThF GC 0408 Bear 562-4 The High School Curriculum . 001 * 1 :30-2:20 MTu WThF GC 2303 Smyers 564-4 High School Principalship . 001 *10:30- 11 :20 MTuWThF GC 2304 Madson 570-4 Extra-Class Activities .... ........ ............. . 001 *7:30-8:20 MTuWThF GC 2405 Madson 591-4 Workshop in Current Problems in Secondary Education .... 001 t8:30-4:00 MTuWThF GC 2302 Boss *8-weeks course t August 16-August 26 �S U MM E R S PEC IAL EDUCATION ( S P E ) Course No . -Hours Descri pt ive T itle Ed\\'. E. St. Louis Ti me Days S P EC I A L E D U C AT I 0 N ]5 lnstructor (SP E ) 410--4 Probl ems and Cha racteristics of Mentall y R etarded . . ................ . 001 *8 :30-9 :20 MTuWThF GC 3316 Staff 4 12--4 Education of G ifted Children .................... . 001 * 11:30-12:20 MTu\VThF GC 2307 Harris 4 13c-4 Directed O bservation of the Gifted ... 001 *Arranged Staff 4 14- 4 The Exceptional Child ... .. ...... ..... . 001 * 10 :30- ll :20 MTu WThF GC 2307 Bommarito 420c-4 M ethods and Materials in the Education of the Gifted . 001 * 12 :30-1:20 MTuWThF GC 0408 Staff 428--4 Speech Correction for the Class room T eacher (Same as .................. ...... . Sp C 428 ) 001 *9 :30-10:20 MTuWThF GC 2304 White 577--4 to 12 P racticum in Specia l Educa tion 001 Arra nged (Consent of Instr uctor ) Staff ENG LI S H (ENG ) 302a--4 Survey of English Litera ture 001 ll:30-1 2 :20 MTuWTh GC 2410 Staff 302b--4 Survey of English Litera ture 001 9:30-10:20 MTuWTh GC 2412 Staff 302c-4 Survey of English Literature £001 6:20-8 :10 1\1 w GC 0304 Staff 309a- 4 Survey of American Literature ..... . 001 7 :30-8 :20 MTuWTh GC 0302 Staff 309b-4 Survey of American Litera ture E001 8 :20-IO :IO M W Staff GC 0302 365- 4 Shakespeare ................................ 001 11 :30-12:20 MTuWTh Murphy GC 0408 39 1-3 Usage in Spoken and Written English ..................... . 001 *8 :30-9 :20 MTuWTh GC 0409 Ades 002 * 12 :30-1 :20 MTuWTh GC 0409 L. Funkhouser 400-4 Introduction to English Linguistics ..... 001 *9:30-10 :20 MTuWThF GC 0409 Van Syoc 404b-4 M iddle English Literature (Chaucer ) .. 001 *8 :30-9: 20 MTuWT hF GC 2306 Mogan 4 12b--4 English Nondramatic Literatu re ( 17th Century ) . 001 * 10: 30-ll :20 MTuWThF GC 0302 Havens 412c-4 English Nondramatic Literature ( 18th Centu ry ) ......... 001 * ll: 30-12:20 MTuWThF GC 0412 Slattery 43 l a-4 Major American Writers ........................................ .. ...... . 001 * 1 :30-2 :20 MTuWThF GC 0302 Zanger 443- 4 V ictorian Prose .............................................. . 001 * 12 :30-1:20 MTuWThF SL 3222 Duncan 486--4 Workshop in High School English . 001 *7:30-8 :20 MTuWThF GC 0303 S te inma n 495b--4 Literary Criticism ....... ...... ..... ..... . 001 *9 :30-10 :20 MTu WThF GC 0412 Brown 504--4 Advanced English Syntax .............................................. . 001 *8 :30- 9 :20 MTuWThF SL 3222 Van Syoc 514-4 Studies in R estoration and 18th Centu ry Literatu re ....... . 001 *9:30-10 :20 MTu'WThF SL 3222 Graham 520--4 Studies in Romantic Writers .................. .. . 001 *10: 30-ll :20 MTu WThF SL 3222 Staff 52 1-4 Studies in V ictorian Poetry ........................................... . 001 *11 :30-12:20 MTu WThF Goin g GC 3303 531--4 Studies in American Colonial Period .... 001 * 12 :30-1:20 MTu WThF Havens GC 3303 536--4 Studies in Later 19th Century American Writers ....... . 001 *1 :30-2 :20 MTuWThF GC 0303 Zanger FOR E I G N L ANG U AGE French (Fr ) 123-3 French Conversation 001 8 :30-10 :20 F GC 2405 Staff F F GC 0409 GC 0409 Spahn Spahn German (Ger ) 126- 3 Germa n Conversation ................. . 001 7: 30- 8 :20 10 :30-ll :20 *8-weeks course �16 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ( GER ) 0 CouEdw~oE~~~ L~ ui;>escripti'Tin~itlc ................ ~~ 251-4 Scientific German 001 9:3{}..-10:20 MTuWTh Spanish {Span) 140-3 Spanish Conversation 001 9:30-11:20 GEOGRAPHY ................ }lj~~~ ... F GC 2306 Ryberg GC 0304 Staff (GEOG ) 310a-3 Introduction to Cartographic Methods 8 :3{}..-9:45 Tu Th 001 SL 1216 Guffy 424-4 Regional Problems in Conservation . 001 *12:3{}..-1:20 MTuWThF GC 1412 Kazeck 461a-4 Advanced R egional Geography: Anglo-America . 001 10:3{}..-11:20 MTuWTh GC 1414 Baker 462a-4 Advanced Regional Geography: Europe 001 8:3{}..-9:20 MTuWTh GC 0306 Bognar 501-4 Geographic Techniques II . 001 10:30-11:20 MTuW F GC 0306 Koepke 522-4 Seminar in Regional Geography E001 6:2(}.._8:10 M w GC 1412 Collier 530-4 Independent Studies in Geography E001 6 :2{}..-8: 10 Tu Th GC 1414 Staff 599-2 to 9 Thesis ............................................................ . 001 Arranged Kazeck GOVERNMENT 210-4 001 002 003 004 E005 232-4 001 340-3 001 3901>-4 001 415-3 E001 451-3 001 457-4 001 484b-4 001 495c-4 001 (GOVT) American Government .......... .................. MTuWTh 8 :3{}..-9 :20 GC 0406 Maier 10:3{}..-11 :20 MTuWTh GC 0406 Stahnke 11:3{}..-12:20 MTuWTh Mace GC 0406 MTuWTh 12:3{}..-1: 20 GC 0406 Nasr 6 :2{}..-8: 10 GC 0406 Maier M W State and Local Government 8:3{}..-9:20 MTuWTh GC 0408 Staff The Legislative Process 1:3{}..-2:20 MTuWTh GC 0408 Mace Comparative European Governments ... 8 :3{}..-9 :20 MTu WTh GC 0413 Stahnke Political Behavior 6:20-7:35 Tu Th GC 0412 Staff International Politics of Europe ........................... . 10:3{}..-11 :20 MTu Th GC 0412 Maier Government and Politics in the Near and Middle East . 9:3{}..-10:20 MTuWTh GC 0411 Nasr History of Political Theories {Same as Phil 484b) ..................... . *11:30- 12:20 MTuWThF GC 0409 Staff Constitutional Law 12 :3{}..-1 :20 MTu WTh GC 0412 Kerr GUIDANCE (GUID ) 305-4 Educational Psychology 001 1:3{}..-2: 20 MTuWTh GC 3316 E002 6:2{}..-8:10 Tu Th GC 2307 401 *9:3{}..-10 :20 MTuWThF ESL 221 E402 6:2(}.._8:10 M w ESL 203 412-4 Mental Hygiene (Meets with Psyc 432) . 001 *7: 3{}..-8:20 MTuWThF GC 3302 E401 *6: 2(}.._8 :10 Tu Th ESL 221 420-4 Educational Statistics ... SL 1225 001 *9: 30- 10: 20 MTuWThF 422-4 Educational Measurements I 001 * 7 :3(}.._8 :20 MTu WThF GC 2309 401 *8:3{}..-9:20 MTuWThF ESL 221 501-2 to 8 Special Research Problems . 001 Arranged 002 Arranged Arranged 003 511-4 Educational Implications of Learning Theories . 001 *12:3{}..-1:20 MTuWThF GC 0309 522-4 Educational Measurement II ....... 001 *10:3{}..-11 :20 MTuWThF GC 0413 526-4 Techniques in Individual Guidance (Elementary ) . *8-weeks course Swerdlin Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Brinkmann Staff McCall Troyer Brinkmann Pancrazio McMa.hon McCall �r SUMMER GUIDANCE ( GUID) 17 001 002 528--4 001 535-4 001 536-4 001 53 7- 4 001 538-4 001 541-4 (majors) *9:30-10:20 MTu\VThF GC 0413 Rochester (nonmajors) *9:30-10:20 MTuWThF GC 3302 Pancrazio Advanced Guidance of the Individua l ..... . *11:30-12:20 MTuWThF GC 2309 Soper Introduction to Individual Measurement . *9:30-10 :20 MTuWThF GC 2309 Harris Appraisal of Intelligence (Children & Adolescents) .... * 1: 30-2:20 MTuWThF GC 2307 Rochester Counseling Theory and Practice I ......................... .... . *10 :30-ll :20 MTu \VThF SL 2212 Pancrazio Counseling Theory and Practice II ..... ...................... . *12:30-1 :20 MTuWThF GC 2309 Soper Occupational Information and Guidance 401 *12:30-1:20 MTuWThF ESL 104 Van Horn 542-4 Basic Principles of Guidance .................................... . 001 * 10 :30-11:20 MTuWThF GC 2309 Starr 5:30-8: 10 Tu GC 2403 Davis £002 401 • 1:30-2 :20 MTu WThF ESL 104 Staff 543-4 Guidance Through Groups ........................................ Staff 001 * 11 :30-12:20 MTuWThF GC 0413 545j-4 Seminar in Guidance: Organization and Administration . 001 * 12:30-1:20 MTuWThF GC 3302 Davis 562a-4 Child Development in Education ........................................ . 401 *9:30-10:20 MTuWThF ESL 203 Troyer 562b--4 Adolescent Development in Education *1 :30-2:20 MTuWThF Davis 001 GC 2309 Troyer *8:30-9 :20 MTuWThF 401 ESL 205 575a-l to 12 Practicum in Counseling .... ..... ..... .. ... V. Moore 001 • Arranged V. Moore *Arranged 002 HEALTH ED U CAT I 0 N (H ED ) 480s-4 Workshop in Safety Education ... *8: 30-9:20 MTuWThF 001 HISTORY Spear GC 2309 (HIST ) 312-4 Central Europe in the Nineteenth Century ................... . 001 10:30-11:20 MTuWTh GC 0411 Kimball 365-4 History of Chinese Civilization .............................. . 001 8:30-9:20 MTuWTh GC 0411 Huang 405-3 The American Civil War ..... ... ........................................................ . £001 6:20-7:35 Tu Th GC 0411 Branz 412a-3 Intellectual History of the United States ................... . 001 8:30-9:20 M WTh GC 0403 Pearson 417b-4 Advanced English History ............................................. . 001 11:30-12:20 MTu WTh GC 0403 Haas 430c-3 Late Modern Europe ........................................................... . 001 9: 30- 10:20 M WTh GC 0403 Gallaher 500- 3 History Seminar . . .................................................... . 001 12:30-1:20 M WTh GC 0403 Gallaher INSTRUCT I 0 N A L MATER I A L S (IM ) 417-4 Audio-visual Methods in Education ................................ . 001 9:30-10:20 MTuWTh LB 0042 Mitchell 002 *!2:30-1:20 MTuWThF LB 0042 Madison 003 *10 :30-ll :20 MTuWThF LB 0042 Mitchell 445-4 Prepa ra tion of Teacher-Made Audio-visual Materials ........... . 001 • 1 :30-3 :20 MTu LB 0042 Madison *1:30-2 :20 W LB 0042 Madison 548--4 Supervision and Administration of an Audio-visual Program . *8:30-9 :20 MTuWThF LB 0042 Mitchell 001 J 0 URN ALI S M (JRNL ) 201-3 News Writing and Editing I ..................................................... 001 9 :30-10:20 MTuW GC 3316 R. Lee ...................................................... . 345-3 History of Journalism 001 *12 :30-1:20 MTuW GC 2306 R. Lee MANAGEMENT (MGT ) I 70-4 Introduction to Business Administration ..................... . 001 8:30-9:20 MTuWTh GC 0312 *8-weeks course Scott �/8 MA NAG EMENT ( MGT ) 170-4 Introduction to Business Administration . 002 11:30--12:20 MTu WTh GC 0304 Blackledge E003 8 :20--10:10 M W GC 0312 Miller ESL 104 401 8 :30--9: 30 MTu WTh Blackledge ESL 115 E402 8 :20--10 :10 Tu Th Shell 240-4 Introduction to Data Processing .................. ........ . E001 6 :20--8 :10 M w GC 0309 Miller 271-4 Business Writing . . .. ............ . 001 8:30--9: 20 MTuWTh GC 0412 Shell E401 6:20--8:10 M W ESL 221 Ho use r 320-4 Corporation Finance .......... .. ......... . 001 10 :30--11 :20 MTuWTh GC 3316 Meador ;:401 6:20--8: 10 Tu Th ESL 104 Meador 340-4 Business Organization and Management . ESL 104 Meador E401 8 :20--10:10 Tu Th 361-4 Business Report Writing . E001 8:20--10:10 M w GC 04ll Palmer 371-4 Business Law I. GC 2410 E001 6 :20-8:10 M W Heath ESL 204 401 9:30--10 :20 MTuWTh Heath 372-4 Business Law II ................ .. ............... ESL 104 Heath 401 11:30--1 2 :20 MTuWTh 421-4 Management of Business Finance .... E001 8: 20--10 :10 Tu Th GC M06 Scott 485-4 Problems in Personnel Management . ESL 204 Blackledge E401 6:20- 8: 10 Tu Th 540-4 History and Theory of Management E001 8:20-10:10 M w GC 0412 Ko ri MARKETING (MKTG) 230-5 Principles of Marketing ... GC 2410 MTuWThF 001 7:30--8:20 E401 5 :30--7:45 M W ESL 205 331-4 Retailing E401 8:20--10 :10 M W ESL 106 337-4 Principles of Salesmanship . 401 10:30--ll :20 MTuWTh ESL 106 438-4 Sales Management ... ....................................... . E001 8 :20--10:10 Tu Th GC 3303 490-4 Marketing Research and Analysis .... E001 6 :20--8:10 Tu Th GC 0309 MATHEMATICS Vincent Vincent Vincent Gwin Gwin Gwin (MATH) 100-0 Elementary Mathematics . Staff MTu ThF 001 12:30--1: 20 GC 0306 ESL 221 Staff MTu ThF 401 12 :30--1 :20 111a-5 Elementary Analysis ..... . 001 8 :30--9 :20 MTu WThF SL 2224 Poynor 111 b--5 Elementary Analysis ................... ... .............. . 001 11:30- 12 :20 MTuWThF SL 3225 Staff 150a-4 Elementary Calculus and Analytic Geometry .. ............ ................ . 001 8:30--9 :20 M WThF SL 3225 Goering 150b--4 Elementary Calculus and Analytic Geometry . 001 10 :30--11:20 M WThF SL 2224 Goering 252a-4 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 001 9:30--10:20 MTu ThF SL 2224 Staff 252b--4 Calculus and Analytic Geometry . £001 6:20--8:10 Tu Th SL 1225 Staff 300-4 The Real Number System .. ................... .... ..... . £001 6:20--8: 10 M W SL 1225 Staff 310-4 The Teaching of Elementary M athematics . 001 10:30--11:20 M WThF SL 1225 Gwillim 400-3 History of Mathematics . 001 * 8 :30--9 :20 M WThF SL 0226 Gwillim 415-4 Non-Euclidean Geometry 001 * 11:30--12:20 MTuWThF GC 2306 Staff 425-3 Theory of Numbers 001 *9 :30--10:20 TuWThF SL 3225 Rutledge . ................. 433- 3 Theory of Point Sets ...... .................. 001 *10:30--ll: 20 MTuW F GC3303 Poynor 440-4 Modern Algebra for Teachers (National Science Foundation Institute ) 401 11:00--12:00 MTuWThF ESL 105 Staff *8-weeks course �SUMMER MATHEMATICS ( MATH ) 19 442-4 Survey of Geometry ( National Science Foundation Ins titute ) . 401 8:20-9:20 MTu\VThf ESL 103 Staff 446-4 The Structure of Elementary School Mathematics ... 001 *12:30-1:20 MTuWThF SL 3225 Gwillim 447-4 The Structure of Secondary School Mathematics ( National Sc ience Foundation Institu te ) ....... . Staff 401 8 :20-9:20 MTuWThf ESL 105 Staff 402 11:00-12:00 MTuWThf ESL 105 541-4 Sets and Probability ....... ....... .... . 001 *10:30-11 :20 MTuWThF' GC 0312 Rutledge 550e-2 Seminar in Mathematics Education (National Science Foundation Institute ) ....................... . 401 1 :00-2:00 M Th ESL 103 Staff 402 1 :00-2 :00 Tu F ESL 103 Staff MUSIC (MUS) 002b-1 University Chorus . Van Camp M W F GC3417 11:30-12 :20 001 010b-1 C lass Applied Music-Woodwinds .................. . Mellott 8:30-9:20 M W F GC 3417 001 O!Oe-1 Class Applied Music-Piano . Henderson 7:30-8:20 M W F GC 3404 001 010f-1 Class Applied Music-Voice 001 10:30-ll :20 M W F GC 3406 Breidenthal 105c-4 Theory of Music . 8:30-9:20 MTuWThF GC 3305 Pi val 001 !40c thru r-2 or 4 Private Applied Music . 001 Arranged Staff c. Cello k. Piano d. String Bass I. French Horn m. Trumpet e. Flute g. Clarinet n. Trombone h. Bassoon p. Baritone i. Saxophone q. Voice j. P ercussion r. Organ 141-0 Recital Class . 001 10:30-11:20 Tu GC 3417 Blakely 240c thru r-2 to 4 Private Applied Music (See Music 140 above ) 001 Arranged Staff 300- 3 Music Education-Elementary . Tulloss 001 *9:30-10 :20 MTuWTh GC 3406 301a-3 Music Education-Elementary ............ . Tulloss 001 *9:30-10 :20 MTuWTh GC 3406 301b-3 Music Education-Junior High 001 *12:30-1:20 MTu\VTh J oseph GC 3406 340c thru r-2 or 4 Private Applied Music (See Music 140 above ) Staff Arranged 001 355b-1 Chamber Music Ensembles-Woodwinds ................... .. 8:30-10:20 Tu GC 3417 Mellott 001 9:30-10:20 Th GC 3417 Mellott HOc thru r-2 or 4 Private Applied Music (See Music 140 above) 001 "'Arranged (For graduate stude nts only) 451-3 The Teaching of General Classroom Music 001 ***8:00-ll:OO MTuWTh GC 1410 MTuWTh I :00-4:00 455-4 Elementary Music Education Workshop 001 ***8 :00-11:00 MTuWTh Joseph, Tulloss GC 1410 GC 1410 Joseph, Tulloss I :00-4:00 MTuWTh GC 1410 481-2 to 6 Readings in Music Theory ...... 001 • Arranged Staff 482-2 to 6 Readings in Music History-Literature 001 *Arranged Joseph 483-2 to 6 Readings in Music Education ...... Blakely 001 *Arranged 501-3 Introduction to Graduate Study in Music ................ .. 001 * 8:30-9:20 MTu WTh GC 3406 Blakely 540c thru r-2 or 4 Private Applied Music (See Music 140 above) .... 001 *Arranged Staff 553b-3 Seminar in Materials and Techniques-Instrumental .. 001 * 9:30-10:20 MTuWTh GC 3305 Mellott *8-weeks course ***4·weeks workshop (June 20-July 14) �.... 20 MUSIC ( MUS ) Course No.-Ho urs Descriptive T itle Edw. E. St. Lou i ~ Time ·· ····n~;~--- 560--3 Seminar in Music Education 001 *10:30--ll :20 MTuWTh 566--1 Instrumental Ensemble (By audition) 001 *8:30--10 :20 Tu • 9 :30--10: 20 Th 567- 1 Vocal Ensemble (By audition) * 11 :30--12:20 M W F 001 599-6 Thesis *Arranged 001 NURSING 210--2 355-4 363c-8 (To 375-8 381-3 382-6 (To ·· ··············· r~~-t~~~t-~·; GC 3305 Joseph, Tulloss GC 3417 GC 3417 Mellott Mellott GC 3417 Van Camp Blakely (NURS ) Normal Nutrition 401 3:00--4:50 ESL 221 M Lutz Backgrounds and Trends in Nursing . 401 * 2 :30--4:00 M ESL 220 Staff * 2:30--3:20 TuWTh ESL 220 Staff Medical-Surgical Nursing be taken concurrently with 382-6) 8:00--10 :20 ThF ESL 220 Lect Tayrien (lst half quarter) MTuW Hospital Tayrien, Zich Lab 401 7:00-3:00 Public Health Nursing ........................ ....... . 401 8:30--12 :30 MTuW Agency Burton 1:00--4:30 MTu Agency Burton Principles and Methods of Teaching in Nursing ............... ... 401 *12:30--1 :20 MTuWTh ESL 220 Parker Development of Leadership in Nursing . be taken concurren tly with 363c-8) Lect 10:30--ll :50 ThF ESL 220 Zich (2nd half qua rter) Lab 401 7:00--3 :30 MTu W Hospital Zich, Tayrien PH I L 0 S 0 PH Y 200-4 001 240-4 001 355-4 001 484b-4 001 · · · · · ····pi~~~ (PHIL) Types of Philosophy: An Introduction 10 :30--11: 20 MTuWTh Staff GC 2306 Ethics . 12:30--1:20 MTuWTh GC 3316 Staff Philosophy of Education ..... ................. . * 12 :30--1 :20 MTuWThF GC 2410 Staff History of Western Political Theories (Same as Govt 484b) . *11:30--12:20 MTuWThF GC 0409 Staff PHYSICAL ED U CAT I 0 N (PE) 350-4 Methods and Materials for Teaching Physical Education in the Elementary School 001 *8:30--9:20 MTuWThF GC 0304 Bowman 401 *11:30--12: 20 MTuWThF Moehn ESL 009 & ESL 215 420-4 Physiological Effects of Motor Activity 001 * 7:30--8:20 MTu WThF GC 2307 Klein 501-4 Curriculum in Physical Education .................. . 001 * 10:30--11 :20 MTu WThF GC 3313 Bowman 509-4 Supervision of Health and Physical Education ... 001 *9:30--10 :20 MTuWThF GC 3313 Spear PHYSICS (PHYS) 211b-5 University Physics M W F 9:30--10:20 001 Tu 9:30--11:20 Th 9:30--11:20 300-5 University Physics IV ........... . 001 10:30--ll :20 M W F 10 :30--12 :20 Th 10:30--12:20 Tu 404-3 Introduction to Statistical Mechanics E001 8 :20--9 :35 M W *8-weeks course SL 0226 SL 0226 SL 1217 Sanders Sanders Sanders SL 0226 SL 0226 SL 1217 .................. Boedeker Boedeker Boedeker SL 0226 Walford �SUMMER P H YS ICS ( PHYS ) 435-3 Plasma Physics ... . .............................. .. E001 6: 20-7:35 l\1 \V PH Y S I 0 L 0 G Y SL 0226 Hakeem SL 3211 SL 3211 Ratzlaff Ratzlaff (PHSL ) 209-4 Principles of Physiology . Lect 10:30-11:20 Lab001 12 :30-1:45 300-4 Human Anatomy . Lect 10:30-11 :20 Lab 001 12:30-1:45 PSYCH 0 L 0 G Y 2/ l\1 Tu w l\1 w Tu F Th Th .................. F SL 3225 SL 3210 N. Parker N. Parker (PSYC) 211a-4 Principles and Methods of Psychology . 001 8 :30-9:20 MTuWTh SL 2212 Staff 211b-4 Principles and Methods of Psychology 401 8 :30-9:20 MTuWTh Eddowes ESL 204 301-4 Child Psychology . 001 10:30-11:20 MTuWTh GC 0314 Staff 401 * 10 :30-11:20 MTuWThF ESL 104 Eddowes 303-4 Adolescent Psychology . 001 * 11 :30-12 :20 MTuWThF GC 0411 Starr 307-4 Social Psychology ................................ ... . 001 • 9 :30-10:20 MTu \VThF GC 0309 Engbretson 311-4 Experimental Psychology: Learning ... 001 * 12 :30-1:20 MTuWThF SL 2212 Ferguson 421-4 Psychological T ests and Measurements ..... . 001 12:30- 1:20 MTuWTh GC 0411 Harris 431-4 Psychopathology .......................... . O'Brien 001 * 11: 30-12:20 MTuWThF GC 0314 432-4 Mental Hygiene (Meets with Guid 412 ) ., 001 *7:30-8 :20 MTuWThF GC 3302 Staff 401 • 6:20-8:30 Tu Th ESL 221 Staff 440-4 Theories of Personality ....................... . 001 * 1:30-2:20 MTuWThF GC 3302 Staff 465-4 Group Dynamics and Individual Behavior ........................ . 001 * 11:30-12 :20 MTuWThF GC 3315 McMahon 490- 1 to 8 Independent Research and Projects .............. .. ... . 001 Arranged Ferguson 002 Arranged Eddowes S0 CI0 L0 GY (SOC ) 301-4 Principles of Sociology .................. ... ...................... . 001 8:30-9:20 MTuWTh GC 2410 302- 4 Contemporary Social Problems . .................... . 001 2:30-3:20 MTu \VTh GC 2410 E401 6:20-8: 10 l\1 w ESL 106 340-4 The Family ........................................................... . 001 12:30-1:20 MTu\VTh GC 2403 374-4 Sociology of Education . 001 10:30-11:20 MTuWTh GC 2403 375-4 Social Work as a Social Institution ............................... . 001 11 :30-12 :20 MTuWTh GC 2403 484-4 Survey Course in Marriage Counseling ...... . E001 t6:00-10 :00 MTuWTh GC 0408 SPEECH CORRECTION More Irvine Irvine Taylor More Irvine Taylor (SPC) 200-4 Phonetics ............................ ............. . 8:30-9:20 St. Onge 001 MTu\VTh GC 2304 319- 4 Stuttering .... ............. ...... 001 • 12:30-1 :20 MTu WThF GC 2304 St. On ge 428-4 Speech Correction for the Classroom Teacher (Same as Sp E 428 ) 001 *9:30-10 :20 MTuWThF GC 2304 White TH E ATE R (THEA ) 410- 3 Children's Theater . 001 *12 :30-2 :40 *8-weeks course t Meets June 16 through July 1 Tu Th GC 3313 Pritner ���Southern Illinois University Bulletin Edwardsville, Illinois 62025 Return Requested Second Class Postage Paid at Carbondale, Dlinois � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Class Schedule Summer 1966